davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
Adolfo de la Huerta. Secretary

Adolfo de la Huerta, Secretary
 of the Interior in Carranza's $
 cabinet, whose home is in Quay
 mas, arrived in the city Thurs
 day from Mexico, ou his way to
 Guaymas. MT. de la Huerta is
 a cousin of Mrs. D. T. Schetter
 and Miss Elena de la Huerta of
 this city.
 J. R. Halstead, of the J. D.
 Halstead Lumber Company, re-
 turned Thursday from an ex-
 tended business trip to points in the east and to Phoenix. The big lumber company, besides
 the Nogales yard, has branches
 at Phoenix, Chandler, Gila Bend
 Miami and Warren. Just as soon
 as conditions warrant, MT. Hal
 stead's company will esta blish- a
 yard at Guaymas. A location
 has already been secured.
 John Henderson, Jr., arrived in the city the forepart of the
 week from Pasadena, where he had been to attend the funeral of his father, John Henderson. UllS WSlI LII pioneer miner of Sonora, who passed away at his home after a short illness. MT. Henderson, who like his noble father, is an experienced aSsayer and miner, will immediately resume work at the Lista Blanca mines in the Altar district, Sonora, and will ship a big lot of ore now at the Santa Ana station, to Ell Paso.
 Last week Nogales enter tained a most noted divine, Rt. Rev. Warren E. Candler, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga, bishop in the Episcopal Church, South, who is in charge of the work of that church | in Mexico, and presided over the deliberations of the Pacific 1 Mexican Methodist conference, during it's session here. Bi- shop Candler is one of the most l eminent divines in the land, and | he holds also a high rank as an He is chancellor of Emory University at Atlanta. which is one of the leading edu- cational institutions of the south. he left for El Paso.
 J. H. King of Nogales and Charles P. Riniger, the well known mining operator of Van Vert, Ohio, are said to have bonded the old Copper King min ng claims in the Tucson noun ,ain, and expect soon to be ship ping ore, which will be hauled % Tucson on five ton auto trucks, recently purchased for that pur- pose. Both Jack and Mr Ri niger are we'll and favora bly, fin this section, where hey have many friends and ac- Iuaintances who wish them good uck. The war in Mexico drove Messrs. King and Riniger out of Sonora where they have large mining interests. Now they are glad of it.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
Are You a Tin Can Farmer.

MT. Farmer, are you realizing as much as you can the great value in cash, health and happi- ness of a good home garden and the production of other home supplies? Or, are you living largely out of tin cans?
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
FEBRUARY 5. 1916.
LOCAL NEWS.

I HOiy o1Sh
 Mark Manning is here from
 his Sonoita farm.
 Mrs. Robert Mitchell is re-
 ported as doing nicely at her
 home on Noon Hill.
 1 Bob Karns, of Karns Bros.
 Inc., has gone down to Noria,
 on company business.
 John Yoas is here from his
 foot hills, near Camille.
 Fred. Williams has returned
 to San Xavier, where he owns
 valuable mining property.
 Regular trains are again run ming on the Nogales Cananea
 branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. MT. Wise and his interesting family, also have lovely home | in Nogales, where they are | spending the winter. Will Roath is here from his Elgin ranch. Reports the coun- try in fine condition, as result of the recent rain and snow.
 William Laughlin, president and manager of the Laughlin Mining Company, has returned to the mines in the Altar district.
 Ex- Postmaster c. l.. Fowler will at once let the contract for four nice cottages on his fine property on North Grand ave- nue.
 John F. Campbell, the Los Angeles mining man, who is operating in the Mowry district, was county seat visitor We'd | neSday. ..
 Friends of James Cunningham will be delighted to know that he has recovered fl om hisrecent | illness, and is again feeling fine and dandy.
 Prof. A. J. O'Connor, incharge of the public schools at Amado- vile, spent Sunday in No9ales, guest of his brother, Judge W. A. O'Connor.
 After enjoying an extended visit in Nogales with relatives and old friends, Mrs. A. J. Sulli- van, departed Tuesday for her home in Chicago.
 c. P. Hostetter, son of Amer ican Consul Hostetter at Hermo- sillo, has for the past week been a visitor in Nogales, in the inter- est of his big Ell Paso mercantile company. l
 Dr. V. A. Sneaker, company physician for the La Cobriza Mining Company, has gone to La Cobriza, where he will round up and vaccinate employees and their families.
 Yesterday State Engineer La mar Cobb, wife and little girl and c. B. Norton, MT. Cobb's busi- ness partner, arrived from Cliff ton, making the cross country trip by automobile. 1
 Judge Frank J. Duffy. efficient attorney for the town of Nogales, has returned home from Phoenix where he had been on legal buSi- ness. Judge Duffy is chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee.
 w. A. Batson, who for some time past has been working placer gold mines in the Altar district, near Boludo, has gone to his property. after having spent several days in Tucson with his family.
 William McComas, one of the best known mine operators in the west, who for many years has been interested in Sonora arrived from the coast Thursday on his way south on mining business.
 Lautaro Roca, of Tucson, of the J. M. Ronstadt Company, was a business visitor in Nogales a couple of days this week. Mr. Roca has a host of friends and acquaintances here. All were pleased to see him.
 That Cananea is booming is the good news from the great copper camp, where thousands of miners are now working day and night in the mines and smelt- CT. Top wages are being paid and there is work for all.
 The Redo Company, of which Luis Thomalen is the represent ative, have returned to Nogales,
The border vidette., 1916-02-05

Next week County Surveyor Larimore, accompanied by the supervisors, will leave for an in- spection of proposed new county roads.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
The Engler Company
INCORPORATED

CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, FURNISH
ING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, STETSON
AND OTHER HATS, OIL CLOTH, LIMO
LEUM. FLORSHEIM SHOES, TRUNKS,
vALIsEs, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Your
Health

Depends on the purity of drugs used and the care
employed in compounding the prescriptions given
you by your doctor. Sometimes 1t is even matter of
LIFE AND DEATH
Our stock of drugs is the best and freshest we
buy. We use the utmost care in compromising
all prescriptions your doctor will tell you 1t Is
matter of conscience with us.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
SERVICE COURTESY
ElkO Transfer
Company
SERVICE
COURTESY

We Haul anything any time any place
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The only reliable Piano Movers In EIko.
Motor Delivery Trucks at Your Service.
Country Work, Service the Best.
Let US Figure on Your Next Job.
HAY PAUL, Props.
Stand at Owl Bar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06
PAGE SEVEN

either-the peoples soapw u
But you haven't any capital"
81 never thought Of that"
you'd need lot of money too"
We'll" Rodney said. well. III Just
have to get It, that's all. and you'll be
my secretary"
Rodney, you must stop talking or
you'll 60 stony broke with this long
callr' yelled Mary.
well, when can see you again.
Rodney persisted
"I shall be at the office till g." said
Mary.
"IIl drop in. Father may be home
with the govt" Rodney answered
Rodney hung up the receiver and
turned away reluctantly. Mary's voice
wasn't 1t the most wonderful voice in
the world? He took out cigarette
and lit 1t. finding quiet seat near the
Forty-fourth street window to sit down
and think things over.
He armed himself with a newspaper,
so that he could occasionally ho'd
up and ward of unwelcome chattereis
who might disturb his train of thought
The armament was not modern enough,
however, to repel the attack of the
alert young man who presently care
and peered over the top Of his paper
"Well, Ambrose Peale." said Rodney.
looking up
That's me absolutely" said Mr..
Peale. THE same at your service. 80
Won remamber mo oh -
The sight of Peale's keen and earer
face took Rodney back two years al
jump. The two boys had met oae
night in the lobby of a Boston theat.'r.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06
CONTINUED from last week.

IIease don't. Rodney" protested
Mary. quite genuinely touched, and
Rodney went on:
Just because he's got a lot of mon.
ey he seems u think there isn't any
left for other PEOPLE. but I'll show him
may not have much at the start, but
watch my finish
What are you going to dOY she
asked him excitedly.
I'm going to work"
You are really?''
Yes. indeed. Father couldn't make
me do it. but you ,dn. III work fer
you"
"Oh. you are splendid.' Mary cried.
Shall you get a position?"
Il should say not. Work for some
one else: No. I'm going in business
for myself-for you. I'm going to
show the stuff that's in me. OF course
We can't get married till I've made
good. Will you waltz"
Yes. dear" said Mary shyly.
You're dandy" cried Rodney.
moving nearer to her
What business are you going intoT'
she asked.
Il don't know yet" said Rodney.
I'm going upstairs to pack suit case
and think Wait here for me. I'll be
back In fifteen minutes" he sang out.
grabbing her and kissing her hastily.
but heartily.
"Oh. oh-please"- protested Mary.
Don't mind. Mary. I'll get you used
TO EN- he called from the doorway.
She threw herself back on the Louis
XIV. sofa next the yellow typist's desk
and waited. in a sudden reverie. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06


carved wooden rim of the sofa back
lust fitted chink in her couture COM
fortably, and she lapsed into that curl
Gus state of introspecfion that comes
sometimes with bodily and mental re
taxation. What did she think of herself
for what she'd done this evening? Was
she any better than an adventures!
Was she not cajoling young man
into proposing to her for the love OF
money? Would Rodney's father really
reward her as he had promised TO do?
Strangely enough 1t would not have
seemed so bad. she felt. If she didn't
Hike Rodney. Well. If the old man
didn't pay. let him keep his money.
She shouldn't care. 1t was something
TO have won a love like Rodney's love
for her. There was something very
,oyable about Rodney Martin
In moment Rodney himself bounded
in again on her day dreams. There was
the thud of a heavy kit bag dropped
on the marble floor of the hall by the
front door, and then he ran in to her
impetuously. with his arms open
'Mary. sweetheart" he cried.
He held her away from him a mo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

ty-five dollars week and 10 per cent
Of what he makes"
"All right, I'll 60 you" said Mary.
Good" said Mr.. Martin.
"Will you just write me a note stat
ing the facts and consideration" Mary
pursued.
Certainly"
He began to write. and as his pen
moved across the paper Mary went on:
"As soon as you see Rodney you'll
have to discharge me-"
II will, violently. I'm a pretty good
actor under your direction"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

The occasion had been an egg fight,
not between Rodney and Ambrose
Peale, but between the audience and
the stage. 1t had been a very lively
and savory affair indeed. quite eff
eiently carried through by the college
students scattered out IN front.
1t had been college play and had
seemed to the student observers Of II
so lacking In verisimilitude that they
had set up a counter demonstration In
front to show probably what real col
lege life was like. Rodney had not
thrown any eggs himself because he
had forgotten to bring any with him.
circumstance whit h was the savinR
Of him, for 1t had been noted by Peaie.
the manager Of the piece. and brought
him to the rescue. Peale had been
very decent to him aBi kept him out
Of Jail. thereby saving him numerous
cuts, unlike the other fellows who hnd
been duly hailed before the dean and
suspended, besides figuring In the head
lines OF the Boston papers.
Mr. Peale vowed he had been look
ing for Rodney for week, but with
no success.
Every mysterious about you up on
the avenue yesterday" be said
whats up?'
"Just little family row." said Rod
ney. whats your line nowy'
well, I'm still In the show bust
ness" said Peale. Ever see the Belle
Of Broadway Great show. great girls.
great cast"
"Oh, are you an actor?" asked Rod
ney carelessly.
IAN actor? l should say not" said
Peale scornfully. I'm press agent"
"Oh, see!" said Rodney.
But say" ratified Peale; "be sure to
catch that show. 1t may leave town
soon-out Of town bookings. you know
but remember the name. Belle OF
Broadway"
1--WE heard Of It," said Rodney.
well. II you'll excuse me. I've been
looking for you to talk business with
you. Shall blaze awayf" asked Peaie.
"Businessi Surely. surely" rejoined
Rodney, with an inward wink. I'm a
business man now. Blaze away. as you
say"
well, WELL" said Peale reminiscent
ly, II could see at once you weren't nm
egg thrower, but l wouldn't have
blamed you anyhow. 1t was a rotten
show"
Like the eggs p put In Rodney. smil-
Ing
Absolutely" said Peaie. "Npw, I'm
not much on handing myself flowers
across the footiights. but do you hap
pen to remember what did for your
you fixed things up with the chief
Of police" said Rodney. land kept me
from being expelled"
And you said any time you could
do anything for me-
THAT'S still true" said Rodney.
You're Immense. SON. Now, It's this
way-have a chair-befween you and
ne The Belle of Broad way Is an aw-
full thing. Business gone TO pot-some-
things got to he done. That's my bush
ness with yoa."
------nieZ" said Rodney.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

tie inquired. whats my son going to
work at?"
Il don't know yet" Mary said truth.
fully
DO you think he'll make goodT
He will if he keeps at it."
We'll. you'll keep him at IT, won't
youy
That wasn't our agreement" said
Mary. Il only undertook to get him
To start to work"
HIM" went Mr.. Martin. tapping the
arm of his chair.
Isn't that true?" demanded Mary
quietly.
Quite. quite" said Martin cannily.
Il was just thinking we might make
/, some agreement TO have you keep him
OH the job
ITO keep him on the job?' echoed
Mary faint heartedly. Here was a
new complication if the soap king was
proposing second chapter in the de-
ception. She had honestly meant to
give the whole thing up. She truly
did not want Rodney to get permanent
ly Interested in her. She had let him
kiss her-fhe memory of his kisses still
trembled on her lips-but she had done
that for the boy's own good. Poor lit
lie secretary. pretty little Mary Gray
son. what was she to think of things.
how cleave her way through this tan
gle Of motives that bound her heart
and bands? She had let him kiss her.
yes. but had II really been wrong in
her? Was it-bad? No. she found her
whole soul protesting. it was not wrong
or bad. II had been for the boys own
good. she told herself again. She hug
ged the thought greedily. tasting a por-
ton of that JOY of women In giving
/ herself up to some man for his good.
But she would not spoil his life. She
had been firm as to that. And now
| here was old Mr.. Martin coming back
at her with this seteful power Of
| money and trying to bride her to 60
| on. What should she do?
/ Suddenly. By complete change Of
venue. her thoughts attacked the case
from different angle. She had been
enough in the business world to know
the power and use Of money. and from
French grandfather she had inherited
a streak of the keen and honest thrift.
Let the rich people look out for them
selves: the poor had to. Curiosity. too
set in. and helped dictate her answer
when she finally made it.
; well" she said at last enigmatical
| ". I'm business woman"
Mr. Martin looked at her delightedly
What strikes you as fair?' he asked
her
| I'D rather the proposition came from
YOU" rejoined Mary. -.-
What do you say to your present sal
| airy. and M the end of the year will
personally give you n check for % Ie'
| rent of what ne has made?'
That wouldn't interest me-" said
Mary.
! Whats your proposition them? ask
ed Martin. state your terms
MY present salary doublL1." said the
business woman promptly.
''Um-that's pretty steep"
| You told me what Id done alread!
was worth $4,000 to you retorted
Mary.
Merely figure of speech. my dear,
said Martin. Lets see. you're getting
$40 a week. and
| Fifty dollars, and | want $780,"
Sounds like hold up"
Then let's drop it. This new con-
tract was your idea. not mine. Good
evening"
| She moved to the door.
Hold on, hold on" Martin cried aft
er her. 81 was simply figuring" he ex.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

Ito be continued next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06
SYNOPSIS

Ola Cyrus Martin. the head of the Amer
ieah soap trust makes bet of $4,000 with
a friend. John Clark, rival soapmakar
that his (Martin's) son Rodney would be
making more money at the end Of a year
than Clark's son Ellery.
martin takes his pretty secretary. Mary
Grayson, into his confidence and enlists
her cooperation. Rodney has been a
spendthrift. and the father wants to make
him reform and go TO work
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
HE KNEW THE DINNER.
-

Farmer Gas stranger came through
the gate with camera -Who be yeou?
Stranger-Im a photographer, and
after dinner I am going to take the
pictures of your city boarders, I want
them to look pleasant.
Farmer-Yeou do, Ell? Well, be
gosh, yeou better take their pictures
before dinner if yeou want them to
look pleasant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
THE LAWS DELAY.

Bangs is a lucky chap. BY the term
of his fathers will he Is to receive
eight gallons of gasoline" w..
Eyes, but hear some OF the other
heirs are contesting the will. BY the
time the case is settled the gasoline
may be all evaporated."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
NEEDS MUST.

II think I'll go in for aquatic sports
this summer"
II didn't know you cared for that
sort of thing"
II don't, but that suburban lot I
bought seems to be better adapted for
boatin and swimming than for any
thing else"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY GIRL

THE FUURIFi OF JUL NIhL.
Men fire cannons
And queer flaming darts
The Fourth of July Girl
She fires hearts.
You feel patriotic
And dandy and fine,
When the Fourth of July girls
Come down the line.
How foolish to think
While they remain
~ Fourth could ever
Be safe and sane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
COSTLY DELAY.

COSTLY DELAY.
I owe lot of people rides
Six months or so ago.
! wish that I had paid those rides
When gasoline was low.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
NEVER AGAIN.

why did you refuse De Speeds in
5vitation to 60 automobiling with him ?"
eve had enough. The last time I
went out with him he was arrested for
speeding and borrowed ten dollars
from me to pay his fine"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY SPIEL.

THE FOURTH OF JULY SPIEL
Jinks-"I admire your loyalty to .
friend"
Blinks-"I beg pardon7" q.
Jinks-"why when Jackson criti-
cised so harshly the speech that Max
son made you knocked him down."
Bnnks-"Yes. I wrote that speech
myself" *a1"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

own a modest cottage dares not piace
a fence around it, as such an ac1
would be noticed at once by the tax,
gatherer and he would have the value
Of his property shot up Immediately
A man who has the temerity to white,
wash fence incurs similar danger
Many Alexandrians during the past
few years have sold their belongings
and removed to Washington. Some
tell us why. Others are being tempt
ed to follow in their wake.
The Goddess. Of Liberty ON oui
coat of arms keeps her foot upon the
neck of the tyrant while all this is
going on, failing to realize that the
state she represents is devouring it,
self.
Taxation played a prominent part
in bringing about the revolutionary
war. Patrick Henry won famous
suit for Virginians when taxation
was the issue. Sooner or later Other
Virginians inspired as was "the
mouthpiece of the revolution" may
arise and play their part in breaking
shackles we have placed upon our
selves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25

form the basis of editorial comment
nor an interesting local item. They
often depend upon ehance-like MIR
Micawber-that something will turr
up during the day. Year after yeal
they follow this routine, while others
! are hieing, themselves to watering
places or summer resorts expecting
to receive their local paper daily.
Aesop, the Athenian philosopher
and fabulist, was surprised by ar
Areopagite upon one occasion while
he was playing with some children.
The representative from Mars Hill
rebuked Aesop and alleged he hat
lain aside his brains temporarily
Aesop picked up a bow, unstrung il
quickly and cast it upon the ground
re demanded that the Areopagite ex-
plain the Specification of his act. Tho
latter scratched his head in vain
sghen Aesop observed that a mar.
might be compared to bow; nc must
not be kept tightly strung forever
as that would impair his usefulness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
Advertising Rates

Classified and read advertisements
are to be paid for, before inserting
unless you have regular open &C
-ount. We do not keep a ledger &C,
unit of these small ads.
Classified Advertising: l inscrtlcr
mot over rs words) Is cents; 2 in,
sertions, 40 cents; 8 insertions, 81
cents; week $1.O0.
Death Notices. Memorial. Cards Of
Thanks, Marriage, Fraternal Meetings
ESQ words or less) SOC per insertion
Legal Notices so cents per inch
each insertion.
Rates for display advertising
depends on the amount Of ad-
vertising used. These rates will be
given on application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-25
WE SECOND
THE MOTION

The Richmond Virginian in COM
menting upon the statement of John
Shelton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency, concerning vacations for
bank employees, says:
owe move that law be passed
requiring all newspapers to give their
editors and reporters months va
cation every year, with railroad trans
portation to any point they want to
visit on the continent. This reform
is really more important, to us, than
the vacation for the bankers.
The Virginian doubtless means we'll
and the benefciaries of such law
would appreciate a short period far
from sanctums and their drudgery.
The treadmill existence of most news
paper men seldom appeals to Inc
outsider. They are more apt to receive
excavations than sympathy. Theirs
is an unappreciativc occupation from
start to finish, the public generally
supposing that they are ever tuned
I'D and ready to spin out news and
comments ad lbitum. They are sup
posed to manufacture intelligence fol
public consumption, it seldom occur
ring to the reader that newspaper
men are merely the chroniclers o.
happenings. 1t is no uncommon occur
rencei for:rnen npon-whomrthe resEon
slollity of producing papers devolve
to awake in the morning to the reali
eaton of the fact that they have no
single thought or suggestion tt