davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

the. Apaches. who by this time were
gathering in numbers on the ridge
e co BY After standing the Indians
OH ali day. under cover of night they
succeeded in making their escape and
went back TO Florence
Indian Battle Near Globe.
The point at which this intrepid
DdhQ Of proSpectOrs made this stand
y - ABOUT half way on the trail between
copper Hill and what is known as the
DIG tommy mine, and part Of the
DreastWorks Of rocks that sheltered
them may be seen today.
40 oJher prOspectOrs ventured into
me ne district again until 1873, when the
emerson brothers and two partners,
copeland and belong. took the
chances, Leaving Florence, they fol-
lowed the same trail taken by Holmes
and party. and camped on the Pfnal
creek in about the same place. After
prospecting awhile, they discovered
within half mile of their camp what
IS now known as the Old Dominion
mine, but at the time of the location,
they named it, the Old Globe. Ander-
son ana party, after prospecting a
short while in the district. returned
to Florence and only came over the
mountain once a year to do their as
sessment work In 1875 thew moved
over to Globe permanently
Rich Silver Found.
In the meantime. John Rambo and
others discovered rich silver ore four
miles northeast Of the Anderson camp.
Here the first general store in the dis
trict was built owned. and operated
by George p. Clum. Indian agent at
the San Carlos Indian reservation In
the next year. however, 1876. the bust
ness part of Rambo camp was vacated.
and the business of the entire district
was centered in Globe.
At that time the western boundary
of the Indian reservation was the gen.
eIal course Of Pinal creek from the
mountains TO salt river, and there was
. severe penalty attached to the sell
ing OF liquor on the reservation. but
in order 10 overcome this. a wise sa-
loon man. the first in Globe. adopted
the following scheme: As all the mines
in the camp were on the reservation,
of course he could not sell his liquor
to the people. He. therefore, obtained
two barrels of whisky and three or
four sacks Of potatoes and very cum
ningly offered the potatoes for sale
at a dollar a piece and threw in a bot
tie of whisky to cinch the bargain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

a few moments. answered. .-Tor.rv,
you are a fool Now III tell you what
another outfit Hit the traiI. and IL
YOU ever strike il rich again. put your
Wad in your inside pocket and buy a
ticket for home. That is the best place
Tor gambler like you
First County Election.
In 1881 the county Of ella was
formed out Of PinaI and MarfcOpa-
Then came the first election fo- county
officers Excitement ran high espec-
tally over the candidates for the Of
flee CT sheriff. Anybody could fill the
other Offices-anybody that could read
and write and had good sound common
sense-but the office OF sheriff needed
no such qualifications A person who
was a dead game man. who. whenever
he went after man, got him. These
were all the qualifications that were
necessary There were number OF
such men to pick from in those times
Billy Murphy who had been ap-
pointed sheriff temporarily, was a.
dead game man but he was too hot
headed and was apt to 90 too far, 50
when the election was held. BIZ Low
Tier, who was running against him.
was elected Now old Bill was a game
man. too, and when he struck the trail
OF a criminal, he never stopped until
he had his man corraled- The district
seemed to boom after the election The
people had a county OF their own, and
the better class OF citizens decided to
throw off the influence Of the old
time 1aWless days. as best they could,
so they settled down TO business All
payments were made on 4 currency or
coin basis; no checks were IN ex1s-
Carrying the Pony Nail.
The writer rode the pony mail az
that time between Globe and Mcmillan
and carried several thousand dollars
each month back and forth as bank
deposits or for purchases The mer-
chant with the largest and most up
tCdate safe was generally the town 3
hank Wells FargO's express was
brought TO Globe by a pack mule out
fit over the trail from Florence The
pack train was never mOlested but
everybody Men. generally. believed
in the ten commandments those days
They believed in fair play and as most
everyone in the district had something
each man believed he should protect
and respect the other mans property
as if il were his own
On many occasions the question or
GRUB" bothered the old timer a great
deal
K was with the freighting outfit They
never knew TO certainty whether
they would pull through the trip The
chances were two TO one against them
II the Indians were on the Warpath.
but those stage drivers and freighters
took the chances many. many times,
and paid the toll for their bravery.
destruction OF their whole outfit
Editors NOtes THIS article VIII he
continued in the W-eek-End Herald
next week. The. succeeding fnsfaInenr
il a. Interesting a. the one published
TO-DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

THE greater part Of mining done
in Arizona before 1874 was in
- Tavapai county. The reason for
this was. the Indians were more
peaceful in that part OF the country,
which made it safer for prospectors TO
go into the hills 10 prospect
But that part Of Arizona lying be
tween the ella river on the south and
the MogolIons on the north, from the
AIaricopa county line TO the New Mex
leo boundary, WIS still the stronghold
OF the Tonic, White Mountain, san
Carlos and Chirachuahua Apache,
which made the bravest of those brave
Drospectors hesitate to. take the trail
into that part Of the country and run
The chances Of getting "scalped-' But
the lure of gold was too strong TOT
some OF them, and one day IN the
spring Of 1863, and for the 1trsI time
IN that section. the ear splitting bray
or the prOspector's burrO was heard,
also the cry Of the master as ne ad-
monished him TO keep quiet IN these
words; Hey you Onary burro. keep
your durn mouth shut, do you want Us
an to get our hides burnt, by these
durn Injuns that's all around US SO
much was the danger from the Turk
ing Apache the bray Of an innocent
burro, might cost the prospectors their
lives
First ella County PROJECTORS.
such were the conditions IN which
W H Chunky Dorcy'D Holmes and
his party found themselves that event
ful spring morning in 1863. and IN
known TO them. crOWning themselves
with the honor of being the first pros
pectOrs that ever set foot in the great
mineral district Of now ella county,
From over Florence way they came,
over the Pinals and down the cool.
clear waters Of Pinal creek TO a point
opposite what IS now known as Copper
Hill Eulch, there they halted and
camped for the evening. The next
morning they packed their outfit and
Travelled TO a point where the camp
OF Copper Hill is now located
Here they saw some Indians on
ridge close by, and. hastily driving
their animals to an elevation. they
and corraled their animals
against the face OF a large rock dixie,
where they made a bold stand against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

The Manicurist Fights Her Battle and Makes an
BY JANE MCLEAN.


-HERE are girls and girls and
each girl has a different mis-
l. sion in the world. Maisie never
knew just what her mission was in
tended to be. but she learned manicur-
ing and knew how to do it very well
8iaisie was just the type Of girl that
most hotels would be sure to engage
She was pretty with soft pink cheeks
and small plump hands She had wide
blue eyes, and blond hair. In fact
she was rather engaging Business men
liked to have her trim their fingers
into fashionable correctness.
They liked the innocence in BIaisie's
wide blue eyes, and the shy look Of
questioning sweetness that she turned
upon them while she worked But
Maisie was not at all the type OF girl
that her looks made her out TO be-
There was d bitterness behind the soft
ness in her eyes, and her sweetness and
youth had not prevented her from
learning that girl is often misjudged
by her looks.
The Man Comes.
One day a rather pOmpous looking
man came TO Maisie's table. He had
looked carefully around at first and
had observed all Of Maisie's charms.
the softness Of her white throat above
the collar. the dimpled turn OF her
wrists. Oh, yes. Maisie might make
very amusing quarter Of an hour for
him. and so he sat down
Maisie came over TO him briskly and
deity prepared the soapy water for his
fingers She remarked pleasantly on
the weather. put she did not raise her
eyes nor did she speak in a gushy con-
veersatiOnal manner After a few min
utes the man leaned forward and smii-
ing overwhelmingly remarked.
It's rather close to luncheon time
Suppose we have a little lunch together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
Dorothy Dx's EnIightcning Series
The Woman Who Sacrificed Husband to Career Tells
Ter Story
Her Story.
By DOROTHY DIX.


She has always got to consider the
domestic problem before she does her
work. and that's bad for the work and
aggravating TO the problem
I'D seen a lot OF girls who had
and who had interfering hus-
bands that they were trying 70 keep
pacified with one hand while they
treid 10 pull themselves up in their
professions by the other
I'D seen women have 10 spend the
money they needed Tor themselves on
their families / had seen young moth
ers forced to go on with their work
in the outside world, while at home
a child that was the very heart OF
their hearts was dying
And 1 knew that every man viii
give ten times as much help 10 an
unmarried wCP an as he will 10
married wOmasl. because deep down in
every mans mind is the subcOnscious
feeling that when a man marries he
ought to look out for his wife
Therefore. for these and a million
other reasons-and one OF them was
a sense OF simple fairness to the man
the honest feeling that II was not
giving man a square deal to marry
him unless was going to give him
my first thought, my most ardent as
piratiOns. my intensest interest,"
never married I knew I couldn't be
successful in my profession and sue
cessful as a wife, and chose the
career
Naturally, at times have regretted
my decision There are moments OF
loneliness and heart emptiness. Then
I look about at the women around
me. and I see many lonely and heart
empty wives who have not my consol-
alton Of fame and money honestly
earned
After all. no one gets all they want
in life, and I have had q lot OF what
I desired The old maid with a career
is in no need Of anybOdy's sympa-
thetic tears"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

ct AM an old maid said one wOm>
an, because I sacrificed a hus-
band 20 a career
81 was a pretty and attractive girl,
and in my youth I had many oppor-
tunities TO marry. but the footHghts
looked better to me than the lights
of home. and so 1 said. nay to all
mu suitOrs. And a thousand times I
have wished that had chosen differ
emily. and a thousand times 1 have
been glad that I chose as did
Z remember one particularly charm
ing youth with whom I had a mid
summer romance the year / was 20
He was desperately in love with me.
and I cared so much for him that /
simply fled away from him. leaving
a note behind telling him that / was
welded to my art. for I knew that If
saw once more his vine-wreathed
cottage and listened TO his pleadings TO
forego my ambitions for his sake, that
I would yield, and become a nice do
nestle housewife. intent upon solving
the problems OF baby food and teeth
ing. instead OF the psychology OF Lady
7 speak OF it lightly now. but I
assure YOU that my heart was sore
enough then. and the sacrifice that
laid on the altar Of ny ambition was
big and costly enough TO have pro-
pitiated the gods into rewarding me
better than they have done.
A Hard Position
Being a woman is a sad business.
anyway You take it. She always has
10 pay more for what she gets than
a man does \ man may have career
and have a wife, and children ana
home. and all the domestic delights
career must buy il at the price OF hu-
man relationships, and the simple
happiness OF life
"She can't run the race carrying the
heavy handicap OF doing domestic
Woman's work OF making a home and
keeping a husband satisfied and enter
tanned. She can't climb the ladder to
success with her hands fun OF babies
1t is a physical and spiritual impossi-
bility to give your whole time
thoughts. energy and efforts 10 two
diane trically opposite things at once
to serve a public and a private master
at the same time
Therefore. the woman who arrives,
almost invariably arrives alone She
chose a career instead OF love IN the
first place, or. If she was greedy and
took both, she has lost love somewhere
along the road
Il was honest and square. and 1
chose the career. knew that how
a husbands ambitions and sacrifice
herself to foster them there's nos
one husband in a million who doesn't
hate and lOathe his wife's ambitions
and does his best to Illustrate them
unless her aspirations are social
a man viii work himself to death
to help his wife succeed in attaining
a place in the fashionable world. but
II the wife happens 10 want to make
a place for herself in the literary or
artistic world, he doesn't reach out a
finger 10 assist her. Instead he
clutches her back by her skirts ana
holds her down il he can when she
tries TO rise.
Only Few Have Both.
"Of course. there are women who
have both husbands and careers. but so
far as I can see neither one is salts
factory The husbands aren't happy.
The home isn't model establishment
The children seldom turn out well. and
the woman never reaches the point in
her career that she would have reached
il she had kept herself free from mat
rimoniaI entanglements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

facts. And if Shakspere possessed
this supreme genius. how account for
the fact that no CLEAN of il showed in
his later years, after he had retired.
at the early age OF A. TO Stratford. TO
enjoy the money he had accumulated
from his investments in London the
aters2
Some Pulling Questions
How did IL happen that no collection
OF his works was published until seven
years after his death. and whence
came the previously unknown and IN
published passages that appeared IN
some OF the plays years after ne was
in his graveo
These are only a few Of the pulling
questions that have arisen concerning
Shakspere- One more should be added
Until this year. 1916. il was supposed
that no serious question had been
rasied concerning the authorship OF
the works OF Shakspere until about
the middle OF the 18th century. but on
March 10 last there turned up in New
York an old volume. printed in London
in 1853. wherein Shakspere is accused
of filchiug from lord Bacon
The only evident importance OF this
is that II carries back the doubt about
Shakspere's sole authorship almost half
way 10 the time Of Shakspere's death
and the nature Of the book referred to,
an allegory. indicates that the subject
was not a novel one even then.
As TO lord Bacon. I do not believe
that he did or could write the dramas
sible that he may have furnished many
of the facts. ideas. reflections and eX-
presSions that appear I'm them and that
other hands. including Shakepere' s.
were concerned iu the work Go ia
@ library. read all the literature that
both sides-and see what you can make
OF il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

ence to and showed no interest in the
marvellous works ascribed to him. He
had no books. He had no writings,
except legal papers concerning his
money that he had lent
Some Of the Facts.
He made no attempt to collect or
publish the wonderful dramas. At the
time Of his death nobody in Stratford
referred to the passing Of a marvellous
genius, and IN London practically no
attention was paid to his death. His
educational history is q blank. He
lived in Stratford until he was q or
% years old, and then disappeared.
StratfOrd was a common English vii
lage OF the 18th century, inhabited by
iliterate people (Shakspere's own
father could not write his namel II
had grammar school, but il is not
proved that Shakspere ever attended
it. although that may be left to in
After his disappearance nothing is
known Of him, with certainty, until
from 1--WE to seven years later, when
with great suddenness the first poems
and plays under his name began to
appear de was country boy. brought
up amid humble and iiliterate com
panions and surroundings. but from the
very start the works put forth under
his name showed wide knowledge and
familiarity with the habits. ideas. Gus
toms and life Of the highest and most
cultivated classes in England and, in
deed, throughout Western Europe
His mind moved continually amid
the scenes OF courts and palaces, and
among the thoughts Of kings. queens
and great noblemen Where did ne
get his knowledge and his training?
The only reply made is that his
genius suffiCed for all this Nobody
can go beyond me I'm faith i'm the power
of genius, but genius cannot create
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

somewhere 1 know q nice little place
not far from here"
sIaisie Puts a Question
And then Maisie did look I'D. She
looked the man square in the eyes and
said evenly:
You're married. aren't your
The smile in the mans eyes quickly
faded to blank establishment This
direct question IN q hard voice from
this little bundle Of sofrness and fem
unity who looked as il she did not
know what IL meant TO speak harshly-
I can see that you are" she said
finally wen, If you are, why did
you ask me that question about lunch2'
The man suffered his amazement-
I beg your pardon" he said finally,
you looked such a nice jolly little
person
Thank you. but please remember
that this is business and not a recre-
alton period I don't do this thing for
fun I do it because I must work at
something. If YOU men realized how
much easier you would make il for US
you would help US just q little, per-
haps you might think just once in a
while That's all I'm done now. but
I wanted YOU to know" And Maisie
bent over the hand she was holding
and deity polished a nail 10 brilliancy.
The man fingered a moment after he
rose TO 20. Maisie did not see him nor
the generous tip he had left on the
table She was busy putting her imple-
ments in order.
I'm remember what you said" the
man interrupted and she looked UP at
him questiOningly. And I'm sorry,
really sorry ] hope you viii believe
that" Maisie smiled a little YEARLY
as he turned away She hoped he
would. for life TO her was work, not
jest To win out one must play the
game squarely.
The next article in this series viii
be called THE Singer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
Rockefeller Foundation
Plans ADOPTED By China

Pekin. China. May 2T-Inspired by
the efforts OF the China Medical Board
OF the Rockefeller Foundation. pFomi-
nent Chinese. under the leadership OF
DR.. WI Lien-teh and number Of other
public spirited citizens. are arranE-
ing to construct a central up 10 date
hospital in Pekin. at which rich and
poor alike can be treated. Subscrip-
tons totaling more than 100000,
Mexican. have already been announced.
and a contract for the construction
Of the hospital has been entered into
The ministry Of the interior has
given six acres Of land in the West
City. near the temple OF imperial an
cestOrs- All the old buildings viii be
removed from this tract OF land. and
IL viii be converted into a park for
the use OF the hospital American
architects in China have drawn the
plans for the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
- HOR O S COPE
Monday, May 20. 1916.

Monday, May 20. 1916.
LUCKY day, according to astrO-
a logers. Saturn, Venus, and the
L = sun all combine to aid mortals.
Women have the representation of
large activities and gradual success in
ambitious enterprises. Their organiza-
tons should become exceedingly pow
erful
The seers predict for women en-
larged scope Of work and new re-
sponsibilities- The wage problem will
be much discussed in the coming year.
when competition will increase greatly
in the humber vacations.
This should be a lucky day for seek
ing employment or obtaining indorse-
ment for any enterprise either per
sonaI or public.
The aged have a kindly guidance to-
day, when they should feel stimu-
lating power.
Mining has a most encouraging sign
Arizona, Oklahoma and Montana come
under the good influence The dis
covery of vast ore bodies is persist
emily predicted
Storms that may damage crops are
prognosticated and floods may do
damage.
agriculture mas the DeSL pLoLlASe lOT
the summer, but large prices rather
than abundant crops viii bring profit
Congress continues under sway
making for changes and surprises in
the autumn elections, owing 10 the
often predicted breaks IN party 10y
atty.
Disappointment for men long ambi-
tious to rule the nation is prophesied.
as several who have been public idols
have the augury of failure in high
ambitions.
Canada has the representation OF
dramatic events. Court procedure that
VIII attract world notice is INDICATED
Public men should guard their inter-
ests.
Accidents Of unusual character are
probable during the summer The
death Of a wealthy young man in an
aeroplane disaster is fOreshadowed-
Persons whose birthdate il is have
a happy outlook for the year Steady
prosperity is predicted The young
viii court or marry
Children born on this day viii find
life pleasant. the seers declare. These
subjects Of Gemini probably will win
wide respect and admiration by ster-
ling qualities Of character.-COpyrigh
1916, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
Sunday, May :, 1916.
a STRoLOGERs read this as a
"A doubtful day. While Jupiter and


4 STRODOGERS read this as a
n doubtful day. While Jupiter and
- Mars are friendly. Uranus, Nep-
tune and Mercury are adverse.
II is not an encouraging day for
public speakers. whether they be cIer-
gymen or lecturers on secular topics,
as the sway Of the stars is believed to
make audiences restless and inatten-
tive.
The planetary influences are condu-
GIVE 10 nervous disorders and TO mel
ancholy. Americans are warned TO
conserve their energies as they will
De needed IN meeting extraordinary
conditions.
This is a good rule for soldiers and
hCnors again are predicted for certain
commanders who VIII rise from OBJ
security.
The seers persist in maintaining
that there viii be no war with any
foreign power, although both military
and naval defences viii be needed.
Mexico comes under a sign read as
presaglng close connection with the
United States
Churches Of various faiths continue
under direction making for changes
and sensational incidents, although
there viii be wider and wider in
terest in spiritual matters.
In the horoscope Of the king Of Eng
land IS a sign read as forecasting q
serious dispute with the United States
over a sensational matter. This will
arise from some occurrence in New
York probably and viii involve money
contributions.
The summer quarter is not likely to
be a time Of improved world condi-
JiCns. Switzerland and the West IN
dies come under an unfavorable sway
Of the stars.
The death Of a titled woman again
IS foretold- It will occur in early sum
mer and VIII cause the nation TO
mourn.
Loss in the family OF a high official
Of the United States is indicated.
Notorious cases Of fraud involving
forgery are likely TO be uncovered in
Washington next month the stars pre-
dict
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect a prosperous year with sur
prising gain in professional or bust
ness activities
Children born on this day have the
hUgury OF progress and success through
life These subjects OF Gemini usually
are talented and many sided in. nature.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
cArsE ZOE MorRNING.

who are those two sad looking women
over there
who always get together 70 mourn
Torn By some common sorroW,f
Yes. ones husband never comes homa
and the other ones husband hangs around
the house all the time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

J. Pierpont Morgan recently drew his
check Tor $500 900 IN payment for his pur-
chase OF the Canadian war loan This q
the largest sum in history paid BY check