davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

he viii there's nothing else but for
me TO take it. I can give him a note.
1 suppose. But when and how am ]
going 20 pay him back
Nov don't you fuss about that. pa"
his wife urged soothingly- "Itu be all
right You just see il II won't. Mr..
Reeves is a good man and he'll fix it
some way He understands"
Il hope he does, and that he'll decide
to help me out" the man went on II
he does. and then II ne gets Jane the
place in the school here-why, that viii
help along for a while
Make Good Deal Hang on Jane.
'Of course it will" Mrs Hardy
agreed Now, don't you go to worry
ing any more. It's not your fault that
the place is mortgaged, nor ITS not
your fault that you're in debt-sO it'n
all come out right"
4 guess it may If the man be-
gan. then paused. Perhaps il may
he began again. If Jane don't show
that she don't like Gus Reeves I told
you 1 kinder suspected il was on her
account he's coming here so often now
4diays-now. ! might as well say that
Sure it isr the mother broke in
eagerly She had thought so much
about the affair that she scented a
romance in the wind. and forced her
self to suppress her qualms with re-
gard to a possible loveless marriage
for her child.
Mrs Hardy was one Of the women
who can make their beliefs fit their
. desires.
Il really think" she added. that
JAMIE don't dislike lfr. Reeves as much
as / was afraid she did"
Welt. the man pushed back his
chair so suddenly that the listener up
stairs started violently. Il just won't
Worry about it If I can help il. But.
! after all. everything about il depends
on Jane"
The subject of this conversation stood
for moment with her hands elenched,
I then with q gasp. ran back into her
room, closing the door softly behind
her.
What did they mean Everything
about it depended upon her, Could
il be-
But she dared not let herself think
too honestly on this subject
''Of course" she murmured over and
| over, they mean that my getting the
place in the Milton school depends up
/ on myself II / am hoTrn to old
Reeves he won't get it for me So IL
/ all depends on me-thats what they
mean"
Yet underneath all this special plead
Z ing she had a sickening fear OF what
her fathers speech might signify.
(To Be ContinUed)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
PREDICTING $I4 EARNINGS
For OLD DOMINION COMPANY

Globe. Ariz-, Jan 17.-Predictions are
now being made that. the Old Dominion
Copper company, which paid dividends
totaling IS a share in 1915. will earn
S14 a share this year. It has 293,355
shares outstanding, and TO pay this di-
Vidend it will have to earn 100000
Old DominiOn's output this year
should be not less than 10000. 900
pounds Of copper and the production
may reach 35,O00,O0O pounds. The cost
OF production is - cents a pound
leaving Il cents clear profit as long
as the copper market maintains its
present Level It is expected that within
two years the Old Dominion will be
producing at the rate Of 5s00O,0
pounds a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
WHITE OAKS SHIPS 5 TONS
OF TUNGSTEN BY EXPRESS

White Oaks. y. NJ. Jan 1.-THE
White Oaks Mines Consolidated. incor-
porated. operating the gold and tung-
stem properties at White Oaks, made
yesterday the largest express shipment
ever sent out from the state Of New
Mexico. It consisted Of five tons OF
tungsten concentrates and was ex-
pressed 10 the eastern market
This company is now recovering sub
stantial tungsten values from working
over the enormous dump at the South
Homestake mine. Preparations are are
famous Old Abe mine in which Tung-
stem has recently been found. The stock
Of this company. which has been in
business only since the first of NOvem-
Der. 1915, is now paying monthly diyi-
dends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
OVERW0RKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol.

CoIlinsville, ILL., suffered from
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, ana was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as had
large family had TO work despite my
suffering. I saw Vinol advertised and
decided 10 try it, and within two weeks
L noticed a decided improvement, and
now / am a well man-'-AiRS ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee VinOl, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic. to strengthen
and build up weak. rundown. over
worked mothers. Kelly d Pollard,
Druggists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
DR.. RICKETTS, is PLANNING
INSPECTION TRIP TO CHILE

etts, after making an inspection OF the
Inspiration Copper company's proper
ties in the Globe Miami district. intends
10 20 to New York. whence ne will sail
January % for a two months visit TO
the west coast of South America He
will inspect the property Of the Chile
Copper company at Chuquicamsta. said
TO be the largest disseminated ore body
in the world. He is also interested in
seeing the great teaching and electro
lytic plant there.
DR.. Ricketts, will also visit VOlivia
and inspect the mining methods OF that
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

from the operation OF the new mill at
the Ruth mine, on Indian creek Inc
first four days of milling resulted IN
the recovery Of three tons OF LEAD con-
centrate and just little less zinc con-
centrate The lead concentrate carries
55 percent Of that metal and four per
cent copper. while the other product IS
81 percent zinc only four percent OF
the zinc is lost in the tailings. At TINS
time the mill is running on a dump OF
500 tons of second grade ore
Rich Ore in Little Joe Claim
Ore carrying IS ounces of silver and
20 ounces of galena TO the ton has been
opened by L. Murdoch and Frank SID
dali in their Little Joe claim. Just south
of the famous Mudhole mine, in the
of this ore in the bottom OF an So foot
shaft and already have S15O0 worth on
the dump A contract for five stamp
mill, equipped with concentrating ia
bles and an oil flotatiOn machine, has
just been placed
has been retimbered to a depth of so
feet and il is expected that it Will be
in the producing class shortly
Aerial Tram Ready.
Advices from Jerome are that the
aerial tram from the United verde TX
tension mine to the Verde Tunnel rail-
road. 400 feet distant, is practically
completed When il is placed in opera
ton the production Of the L. V. EXten-
sion will be greatly increased as the
necessity Of packing ore on mules TO
the railroad viii be eliminated
Recent underground development at
the L V Extension has been crafty
ing. A crOsscut from the 400 foot
level has passed through two six foot
strata OF 20 percent copper ore and
has penetrated a third stratum, eight
feet wide and averaging % percent in
the red metal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
LESLIE'S EXPORT PROMOTION
EXPERT IS COMING TO Ell P&SO

u ". E Aughinbaugh, manager y the
export promotion bureau. mai-ofai1 med
by Leslie's Weekly. has been invifed
by president r B. OrndorfG ~ The
chamber Of commerce to cgJne 70 NJ
Paso to confer with members Of the
orally regarding the foreign trade Con
ditions. with special Reference Ia Nc
leo and other Pan-Am1rican Countries
NJ NJ Aughinb;augh. n a letter to pub
he would spend JSnuarv IS 10 "a IN
New Orleans, Disgusting foreign trade
eenditions with fine business men OF
that city, and Yhat he would be glad
o 90 e05ne tr 10 rs city after his New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

LIT sounds TO me-" commented his
his chief. like a plot of yours
- to get a lunch uptown
invitation cried Rumson, III be
with YOU in ten minutes"
After Rumson had Joined Wharton
and Bissen the note arrived. Il was
brought to the restaurant by mes
senger boy. who said that in answer 10
a call from a saloon on Sixth Avenue
he had received it from a young man.
in ready tO-wear clothes and a green
hat When Hewitt. the detective,
asked what the young man looked like,
the boy said he looked like a young
man in ready-to-wear clothes and a
green hat. But when the note was
read the identity Of the man who de-
livered it ceased to be Of Importance
The paper on which it was written
was without stamped address or mono
gram, and carried with it the mixed
odors of the drug store at which II had
been purchased The handwriting was
that Of a woman. and what she had
written was: IF the district attorney
wiz come at once, and alone, TO kess-
ler-s Cafe, on the Boston Post Road,
near the city line, he will be told who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

FORCES. Nor was the surrounding
landscape less raw and unlovely. To-
ward the Sound stretched vacant lots
covered with ash heaps; 10 the left a
few old and broken houses set among
the glass-coVered cold frames Of truck
farms
The district attorney felt a sudden
tWinge Of loneliness
Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

CHAPTER "
THE long evening ended at last, and
Augustus Reeves suggested with
at yawn that he guessed he'd
best be going"
Jane. who in the shadow OF the
honeysuckle had sat quietly. with half
closed eyes became wide awake at
this remark Reeves and her mother
had carried on most of the converse
ton since supper. Ezra Hardy, Who
before supper had had tax with Au-
gustus. was more silent than usual
and Jane wondered whether ne and
his guest had had some discussion that
had disturbed the hosts mind-
Then she asked herself what topic
could possibly concern ootn men
enough to worry her father-after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

BE IL ever so humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r c. Semple, successor 10
southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 5s1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

=, Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
me- me comfort land pleasure of perfect
s5eslshr tof satisfaction in eyeeiass-
ntting see Gei D. Kendall. Optou5efrist
ana Optlcian' 20S Mesa AYe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
4 Stirring and Human Story
What Happened To Jane
She Hears She Is Expected To Mary Reeves
By vmGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
CHAPTER Y.

Copyright Star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
"heFrameUp Sixth s5S # The s7 NsS s5 ss
Which Is Told Story Attorneys Fight Against sy
tenn" Politics and Stops
It Cannot Control; Thrilling Narrative
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

Continued From Weekend HeraId.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
RUSSIANS RESUME
F|GHT IN c EAST
OF KOVtL
Continue Advance into GaIiCia and
the CarpathianS
GERMANS GAIN FRENCH TRENCH
Gain Ground in General Attack on
All Positions West of Somme
River.

Petrograd, Aug. 19.-Heavy attacks
have been resumed by the Russians
east of Koyel in an advance into Ga
licia and in the direction Of the Car
pathian mountains, the war Office an
nounced today. The Russians have
crossed the Stokhad river and have
captured the town of Toboly
In the vicinity of the Pripet marshes
the Russians have advanced westward
and have taken the town of Novel.
Paris, Aug. 19.-The Germans last
night succeeded in entering the French
trenches north of Maurepas in con
certed attack on all Of the new French
positions west of the Somme.
On the Verdun front the French cap
tured a number of ruined houses
which had been occupied by the Ger
mans on the outskirts of the village OF
Fleury.
The most violent attacks of the Ger
mans were directed against the line
between the villages OF Clery and
Maurapas where the assaulting col
umns lost heavily when facing the ma
chine gun fire OF the French.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
BENNINGTON BOY ON BORDER
Leo Nash Writes of His Experiences
at Eagle Pass, Tex.

Members of the family of Deputy
Sheriff John Nash have received let
ters from Leo Nash. a member of the
Bellows Falls company now with the
Vermont national guardsmen at Eagle
Pass. He writes that every possible
effort is being made to keep the men
comfortable and in good health. There
is moving picture theatre at the
camp and the Y. NJ. c. A. has build
ing on the ground. At the time the
letter was written the Vermont guards
men were at work rebuilding the
camp, which would indicate that the
troops are expected to remain on the
border for some time.
The Bennington boy took up consid
erable space in his letter to describe
his experiences while a night guards
man on the international bridge over
the Rio Grande river. He was Obliged
to search ever person who crossed
the bridge into Mexico and relieve him
OF any contraband articles he might
have on his person. No one is allow
ed to carry firearms, ammunition ol
heavy shoes across the border line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
TRIP TO G. M. c. CAMP
Club Arranges for outing on Labor
Oay.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Green Mountain club
last evening it was voted to have an
excursion and open camp on Labor
day. A trip will probably be made
over Trenor Meadows and down He'll
Hollow to the club camp. Arrange
ments will be completed later. 1t was
reported that the water in Somerset
dam is now being lowered so that the
section of trail between the dam and
the Grout job which has been partly
underwater should soon be passable.
The water in the reservoir this sum
mer has been higher than at any time
since the construction of the dam, ow-
ing to the unusual amount of rain. The
depth has registered nearly 100 It.
while normally during the summer
months 1t has not been much over so
feet. Quite a number of mixers have
attempted to go over this section of
the Long Trail, much to their sorrow
as making detours to avoid the flooded
sections has necessitated going
through brambles and underbrush that
we're almost impossible. If the lower
ing water does not soon get below the
level of the trail detour will be
marked around the east side of the re.
ervoif.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
Standing Of the Clubs
A Correction

In the issue of this paper of Aug. 3
appeared the following paragraph:
Washington. July Sl.-The voca-
tional educational bill was passed in
the Senate this afternoon. The meas
ure was substantially as introduced
by Senator Page OF Vermont.-Associ-
ated Press Dispatch.
Editorial comment was made on this
as follows:
One of the charges Of the Fletcher
bureau has been that Senator Pages
vocational bill was iizzle and was
lost In the shuttle. Can II be possible
that the Associated Press is in league
with "the interests to defeat Allen
NJ. Fletcher the friend of the people,
for United States Senator?
We are in receipt of letter from
Melville h. stone general manager of
the Associated Press, calling attention
to the fact that the dispatch above
quoted was not sent out by the Associ-
ated Press, and asking us ito publicly
and promptly acquit us in the matter"
This we do choerfully, and desire
to make as public as possible the fact
We were In error In crediting the dis
patch to the Associated press.-Vcr.
gennos Enterprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
PARALYSIS NEXT YEAR
Epidemic May Appear In Other
StatcG

StatcG
Washington, Aug. 19-Warning that
the infantile parlysis epiSemic may ap-
next summer In other states not grave
ly affected now, unles drastic measures
are taken to control its course. was
given yesterday to the national confer
ence of public health officers by the
special committee named to recon-
mend ways and means for its suppress
sion. The committee recommended
that state health authorities be mott.
fled by uniform health certificate of
removal OF all children under 16 from
epidemic areas. Quarantine of one
state or community against another
was dsapproved. The committee
recommended that during the unusual
prevalence OF iniantile paralysis
schools should not be opened without
medical supervision by a health au.
thority. when schools are opened"
the committee recommended, begin.
nings should be made with high
schools. and proceeding to leverage
groups no more rapidly than com.
plete medical examinations can be
made"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
Courage Sometimes Fails Because Man Is Brave Enough Start
FISH AND GAME LAWS
Persons Wanting Commissioners Re-
port Should Ask For II.


G mmissioner Titcomb has just
be V 'ling to the holders of fishing
ana Sato licenses OF last year a
circular yplaining the fish and
game laws. ran,.' .'ecially the condi-
tions in the ga. about which
there seems to be i. 0r less misun-
derstanding. He closes with an ap-
peal for cooperation and urges the
closing of small tributary streams
which contain trout that do not or
dinarily attain legal size until they
have dropped into the larger waters.
The present law authorizes the COM
missioner to close such streams, but
it cannot be done without the written
consent of the owners. Short term
closing of streams has not been found
advantageous. The commissioner
thinks it is bad policy to change the
laws every two years, one of the rea-
sons for which being the fact that L
takes about two years for the public
to become accustomed to changes, es.
pecially as they apply to open and
close seasons.
The commissioner closes his circul
ar by stating that any persons desir.
ing to be kept on the mailing list use
the postal card which he enclosed for
their present address. 1t is his inten
tion to send copy of the biennial
report, now in course OF preparation
to every person who takes advantage
of the postal card to forward his ad
dress, and the number of cards re
ceived will be his guide as to the mum
Der Of reports to be printed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
DANIEL CUNNING CEAD
Veteran Shoeman Of Troy. Father OF
Joseph Cunning Of Bennington.

Daniel Cunning, long known as the
veteran shoeman OF Troy. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his
summer residence In Ayerill Park.
The final summons came when he
was sitting in his garden talking to
his wife. An old heart trouble caused
death
Mr. Cunning was born in Ireland In
iSi3. lie came to this country wren q
young man and started in the shoe
business on Congress street in Troy In
1869 under the firm name OF Cunning
a Pitts. Subsequently he bought the
interest OF his partner and his store to
day Is still on Congress street and not
far from the original location.
Mr.. Cunning was n member OF the
National Boot and Shoe Dealers as.
sociation. the Robert Emmett assooi'
alton and st. Vincent de Paul society
OF St. Mary's church.
The survivors are his wife. two
daughters, Mae and Bessie: six sons
Joseph of Bennington, Arthur A.. oI
pittsheld Daniel s., Of Boston. John
O., Ambrose and r. Courtland Gun
ming OF Troy and brother, John Gun
ming OF Brooklyn. The son, John Q.
Is in charge OF the Troy store Will,
Arthur A., conducts one In PittsHcld
Ambrose is Troy attorney and
Courtland is student at the Uniyer
sity OF Pennsylvania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
GAINS FOR ALLIES
IN JOINT ATTACK
ON SOMME
-TT
Both Armies Push Ahead at Sey-
eral Points
BRITISH CLOSE IN ON GINCHY
French Force Way Into Maurapas and
Hold Larger Portion Of
Village.
BRITISH CLOSE IN ON GINCHY

London, Aug. 1S.-On the whole
front, from Pozieres to the Somme, the
British and French troops took part in
a combined attack today, scoring sue
cesses at several points. The British
pushed their lines colser to the vii
lagos of Ginchy and Guillemont, TAX
ing more than 200 prisoners, while
the French pushed forward in Maure-
pas, gaining the greater part of the
village, and making progress on the
Maurepos4Clery road to the southeast,
where they captured Calvary Hill.
Today's advance is part of the gen.
eral scheme of squeezing out the two
salients formed at Guillemont and
Maurepas by the Anglo-French at
tacks of few days ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
GRANGE FIELD DAY
To Be Held at Manchester Next
Wednesday.

A Grange field day is to be held next
Wednesday. Aug. % on the fair
grounds at Manchester The State
Master. w. n. Cady of Middlebury
will preside and the executive com.
mittee is composed of X. NJ. Campbell
OF Dorset, Henry Chapman and +. Clif.
ford Shaw of Manchester. The pro-
gram is as follows.
1000 A. M.-Prof. Thomas Bradlee,
Vermont Extension Service OF U. V.
NJ, Burlington.
1890 A. M.-Hon. John w. Titcomb,
Fish and Game Commissioner. Lyn-
donvillc
11OO A. M.-Hon. Ebert S. Brig
ham. Agricultural Commissioner, st.
Alban,.
ll.30 4. M.-Hon. Austin +. Hawes,
Vermont State Forester, Burlington,
1900 M.-lIon. Charles NJ. Gardner,
Officer National Grange, Westfeld
Mass, and others.
1890 p. M.-Dinner in dining hall
for invited guests. Others have u
picnic dinner.
i.3O p. M.-Sports consisting Of:
Peg race. l00yard dash for Juniors (l5
years and under); lOO.yard dash
open; sack race; potato race; welsh,
throwing contest: tug of war, Dorset
VS.. Manchester. Liberal prizes will he
given In the varione sporting events.
ESQ r. M.-Ball Game between
Manchester and Fair Haven.
The Manchester band will furnish
music.
| Morning Exercises Free
| Afternoon Entertainment, 25 Cents
Each Person.
An admission fee OF 20 cents will b,
required of each person entering thu
grounds, same to be refunded In cas-,
OF departure before the afternoon en-
tortainmont
This state Grange Field Day Is II
charge of Dorset and Mancheste
Oranges and the Bennington Count
Farm Bureau Association.
The following are special rates TO
round trip. COOL on all regular stol
ping trains on August 2Srd only:
| n,vh,. gn ~ Al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19
WARN|NGOF STORM
SAVED LIVES IN
TEXAS CITIES
Large Property Damaged at Ports
on Gulf Of Mexico Coast
GUARDSMEN ABANDON CAMPS
Soldiers Take Refuge In City Hall
and Other Public Buildings at
BroWnviIle.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. IS, (by
Long Distance Telephone to Dallas,
Texas. blowing with seventy miles
an hour velocity, the forerunner of the
tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico
was felt tonight as it approached the
Texas coast at this point, Browns
vile, and on the intermediate plains.
Thus far there has been no loss of
life here, according to available re-
ports. Ample warning of the storm, it
was said, had been given all residents
and an opportunity to prepare for the
approaching hurrican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-19

Washington, Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson's plan for settlement OF the
threatened nationwide railroad strike
was accepted today by the representa-.
tiyes OF the employees and taken un-
der consideration by the officials of
the railroads with many indications
that they would reject 1t tomorrow.
The world came from the managers to-
ngiht, however, that they had reached
no definite decision
With the situation thus apparently
at deadlock the only hope in the
situation lay in reports that the rail
road officials might suggest counter
proposal forming the basis of a set.
dement, or that one side or the other
might recede from its present posi-
ton.
Thirty-one presidents an dranking
| officials of the great railroads receiv-
ed from the president this afternoc-,
his plan for the adoption of an eight
hour day, regular pro rata pay for
overtime and creation OF a federal
commission to investigate collateral
issues. They told him they would
| like to consider the question and
| would report back tomorrow with the
| committee OF managers which has
eben conducting negotiations.
! At the same time the general com
mittee of $40 representatives of the
| employees were approving the presi
| dents plan by large majority and
soon after the railroad officials left the
! White House the four heads OF the
railroad brotherhoods delivered to the
president letter notifying him OF
the vote. The employees committee
will remain here at the president
| cali
| While the railroad officials would
make no formal statement they re
vealed clearing their opposition to Mr.
Wilson's plan and indicated that they
would press further their offer to ar
bitrate all the points at issue,
In spite OF these developments i
was reported the officials might sug
gest counter-proposal based on th'
acceptance of the eighthour day ant
arbitration of all other points instead
of the investigation by a federal com
mission proposed under the president
plan. 1t was stated positively, how
ever. that the officials had reached n,
definite decision on thoir futur,
course.