davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
4 Romance OF Busy City Life
A GIRL AND A MAN
Agnes Meets Mr. Banbridge and Finds Need For All
Her Skill
Her Skill.
Copyright 1915 star Company
TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

he laid his hand on her arm Child"
he said, softly, why were you unwill
ing to do as I asked? Surely" with a
! smile that made Agnes writhe inwardly.
you are not afraid 10 come over into
my office-are you2"
"Of course. am mott" she declared.
angrily. I have told you. Mr. Balm
bridge. that I am ready to take your
Picking up her notebook and pencil.
she started toward the door. her head
up. her eyes swapping, and he followed
her
with him, she was intentionally con-
scious that Annie Rooney's eyes were
upon her and that Joe. meeting her.
winked at her slyly. What an exhibition
she had made of herself,
II she was TO be in the business
world. as other women were. she must
meet such occurrences sensibly and for
get her own feelings How absurd Phil
would think her actions had been. could
he know OF then7 Had he not assured
her that the very man whom she had
Just tried to avoid was all right?
She Needs Her skill.
She did not look up as cambridge
motioned her TO a chair. and. seating
himself, began 10 dictate rapidly
She needed all her skill to keep I'D
with his swift flowing utterances. In
deed. several times. she was obliged to
ask him to repeat the last few words
of sentence She stifIed the uneasy
suspicion that he was trying TO confuse
her
There were but three letters. vet thew
were long. When the last was finished
he told her that those were all. She got
up
7 will go in at once and type these
al my machine" she said. and send
them back to you"
Thank you" he rejoined blandly IT
will be much Obliged. You will have
time to do them before Mr. Hale re-
turns II is not half past two yet" he
added. glancinE at his watch
AS she passed him. the odor Of spring
flowers assailed her nostrils and she
glanced at his deck There in a tumbler
was the bouquet she has seen him bring
into the office this morning He saw
her look at it, and spoke in matter OF
fact tone.
'.Fresias and daffodils make a pretty
combination in yellow, don't theys' he
observed. stopping to smell the bios |
SONS Il always like to have them near
me at this time OF year. They smell !
so springlike"
Then he seated himself again without !
further remark, and Agnes went on her |
way.
It was borne in on her on her way 4
home that afternoon that she had been \
far too rapid in jumping TO unwarrant- !
ed conclusions.
She repeated that she was merely a
worker in A large organization and re-
garded as A cog in a wheel and a very
small cog at that
The more she thought over the days
Incidents the more she was confirmed in
her previous estimate of her own fool
shness.
After all. then. she told herself. he
had brought the flowers for nobody but |
himself. Annie had been mistaken, and
Morley-had been p fool
She had had ridiculous fears and no
ions She must exercise more common
sense hereafter. She was heartily
of herself
(TO BE COBfinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
FAVOR TARIFF
FOR TUNGSTEN
Mining Association Plans to
Protest Against Federal
Tax On Metals.

Denver, Colo. Aug. Incorporation
with other metal mining associations in
the west. discussion Of plans for urging
tariff protection of the tungsten indus
try and proposed changes in federal
mining laws were among the questions
TO be considered at the second annual
convention of the Colorado Metal MIN
ing association, which met here today.
May Unite in Protest.
Mining men expressed the opinion
that an effort probably will De made
to unite the metalliferous mining in
dustry throughout the west in a move
ment to protest TO congress against the
imposition OF a federal tax upon cop
per. lead and zinc.
In support of the sentiment favoring
tariff protection OF the tungsten indus
try, delegates asserted that the market
in this country is likely to suffer a
slump with the restoration Of peace in
Europe. Some declared that foreign
tungsten would be shipped into this
country in large quantities. which, they
said, would affect the price here and
curtail the production in western
states, which exceeded 100000 for
the year ending June so last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Why Is a Wrist Watch9
Girl Correspondent Says
Ankle Is Too Far Distant

Miss Peggy Hull who has covered
police for a Honolulu paper and who
blew into Ell Paso Monday in search OF
local color and a few bandits for a
half dozen eastern newspapers, has
been through a real battle.
The battle occurred in the editorial
offices of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
when she announced her intention of
joining the wrist watch brigade at
present stationed on the Rio Grande.
They predicted all sorts Of dreadful
things" said Miss Hull Bandits shoot
ing at me through the car windows and
narrowing KIDNAPPING raids were only
a few of the dire things that were
foretold for me. But l won my point,
and here / am.
But I don't intend to involve my
country in international complications
by doing anything rash. 1 don't want
Gen. Funston to have to send me home.
OF course. I want to do Juarez, but I
won't cross over unless [ am accompa-
MED by some one who knows the
ropes"
What is the psychological effect OF
A wrist watch on correspondent
asked the interviewer. noticing that she
wore the traditional insignia Of the
profession
why. the element of time is so es-
sential in onr work that a difference of
a few minutes might mean a beat"
replied Miss Hull
THAT explains the watch-but why
the wrist"
We'll. if one wore it on the ankle.
one would strain his eyesight looking
at the time. And 7 simply detest a
watch pinned on the waist. Pockets
are detrop these days. you know"
Miss Hull believes in suffrage. hut is
not a suffreget. Flowers and mink rib
hons and things still have their ap-
peal, she says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
HARQUA-HA
SHIPS BULLION
Famous Old Mine in Yuma
County Is Again in Pro
ducing Glass.
BY WILLIAM DE WOLF.

Prescott. Ariz, Aug. "a bar of
gold bullion worth $4,000 was received
by the Bank of Arizona of Prescott a
few days ago from the Harqua HaIa
Bonzana mine. an old-time producer
that is being worked by the Yuma
Warrior Mining company.
The property is located in the foot
hills of the Harqua Hala range in
Yuma county, a short distance from the
Yavapai county line and within eight
miles of the railroad. IT was located
on November S, 1883, and from then
until now has produced about $1,000
600 worth OF gold
About three years ago the HarQua
Hala Bonanza and Golden Eagle groups
were taken over by the Yuma-Warrior
Mining company. Since then they have
undergone development almost con-
tinuously.. The deal included a 40
stamp mil. air-drills, compresscrs,
hosting machinery, and a full com
plement of camp equipment and I'M
foreground mining apparatus, together
with an aerial tram about seven Fights
of mile long running from the Golden
Eagle shaft TO the Harqua Hala Bon
ana milling plant. A pumping plant,
and water supply more than ample
for camp and drilling needs were also
included in the deal
Last February the company began
milling the ore mined during the or
binary coruse of development and to
date has shipped about $25. 900 worth
OF bullion Work is at present con-
fined TO proving up new ore bodies
that have been found in the Harqua
Hala BonZana NINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

- r r BAlNBRIDGE closed the door
MI behind him before speaking.
IL Then he stood regarding the
girl
Agnes felt his gaze rather than saw
it For. after the swift glance that had
told of his entrance. she had dropped
her eyes to her typewriter and was
again hard at work writing over and
over the test sentence she had begun
before the interruption She was deter
mined to seem as busy as she wished
she really was at this moment
Miss Morley
He had spoken and she must stop.
Her hands came down on the keys
with a crash.
Il beg your pardoni" she murmured.
And 1 beg yours" he smiled 1
have come to sskta favor of you. Joe
told me that you thought perhaps Mr..
Hale was fn-in which case. of course
you were engaged But as l was sure
he had not yet returned / have come to
ask you II you will step over into my
office and take down a couple OF let
tiers that I am very anxious to get off
and TO have well done"
His preamble before coming to the
point had given her a chance to col
lect her thoughts and to plan her reply.
4 am sorry not TO accommodate YOU"
she said quickly, but as you see, I am
rather busy just now"
Again he smiled Can't that work
waltz" he asked I understood Mr.. Hale
to say that you had finished all his let
tiers OF this morning before luncheon.
In fact he told me this as a proof of
how competent you are That is the
reason I have asked you TO help me out
Of tight place. 1 am sure Mr. Hale
would be gratified at your doing this"
Did he"-she began
Did he tell me to call upon you for
ne fnfprrTTnrod -
did not-beeause 1 did not know until
after my return from lunch that 1
would need them. / found some special
mail requiring immediate attention. IS
Mr.. Hale was still eating when I left
him. he will not require you for a while
yet"
In n Dilemma.
What should she do? There seemed
no way out of the dilemma Suddenly
he crossed the room to her desk. and
had looked over her shoulder at the
sheet Of paper in the machine. Her
ewes followed his to the type written
page.
Now is the time for all good men 10
come TO the aid Of the party" he read
softly Now is the time for all good
menT-he broke off with a short laugh
You are indeed engaged upon import
ant work. Miss Morley" he said Does
II have to be finished at once?"
"I-I-was practisingw she faltered.
her face aflame. II have just taken
this position. and want TO keep myself
in practice
She stopped abruptly. Was this man
forcing her to lie? What was she fear |
ny. anyhow Her manner and express |
sion changed strangely. She stood up
Il have not been frank with you" she !
said Il did not care to take the dicta |
ion you suggested I was foolish to |
iay what / did. I am ready to do the \
work you wish until Mr.. Hale needs me /
-if''-she hesitated-"you are sure he |
would approve"
Il am very sure he would approve"
he replied, regarding her steadily. Then ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
INSPIRATION MILL is
SECOND LARGEST PRODUCER

Miami. Ariz.. Aug. s-The mill Of the
Inspiration company has taken PLACE as
the second in the world in the point Of
tonnage treated The first is that Of the
Utah Copper company. which handles 20
600 tons ae day The Inspirat ion lately
worked I'D 1900 tons. dry weight. in "a
hours Il viii be enlarged TO 10000 tons
before the end OF the year.
Work has been recommended on the
famous Keystone tunnel. toward the Live
Oak orebody, on the sixth or haulage level
Three years ago this drifting was stopped
BY Injunction Of the Keystone Copper COM
pany whose ground was being penetrated
without permission. This Keystone ground.
lying between the two great divisions Of the
Inspirat ton property, finally was bought by
the Inspiration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
CATARACT MINES AND
POWER TO BE DEVELOPED

Williams, ARK. aug. s-Years ago. Sill
ver-lead ores We're worked in the bottom OF
the wonderful Cataract canyon, north Of this
point. but the miners were driven out by the
interior department. for their claims were
on an Indian reservation, that OF the Hava-
Supais.
mines. due to the prospect Of the passage Of
a congressional act permitting mining on
Indian reserves. under lease agreements for
the benefit of the redskins. One company.
the Northern Arizona Lead and Zinc com
pany. has taken over five Cataract canyon
claims located long ago by county recorder
W l. johnson OF Prescott with a claim
also upon the minimum flow OF Cataract
creek for power uses. The power claim
would appear much more important. for the
creek has a fall Of 400 feet in SIX miles
with minimum flow Of 20 second feet The
generated power IL is proposed to wire 10
Jerome and OatTnan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
MAKES TEST Of
OIL FLOTAT|ON
IS Company Uses Test Plant
at Texas School of Mines;
Will Build Plant.

Lordsburg, n. NJ, AUG. s.-The local
camp is again running full blast after
brief shut down. and indications are
that the production of the mines here
will be greatly increased.
The IS Mining company has its big
Deisei engine again in running order,
after a serious breakdown, forcing the
company TO do its mining by hand for
several weeks. George Stephenson, the
local representative of a big eastern
DIESEL engine company. made record
breaking repair on the engine. getting
it in running order within five days
after a serious accident, in which a
number of parts Of the Intricate engine
were broken.
Making Test an Ell PasO.
The SIS company is also making ex-
periments in oil flotation of the ores
at a test plant erected by it at the
Texas School of Mines, building at Fort
Bliss. ]. W. Crowdus. of Ell Paso, is
making the tests. The company is
planning to erect a mill upon the COM
pletion OF the experimental plant work.
J. B. Foster, manager of the Bonney
Mining company, is in the east. where
he has a group of well known capital
lists interested in the financing of the
BoEney mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
NEW CORNELIA COMPANY GIVES
$4,000 FOR MINERS CHURCH

Aio. Ariz-. Aug s.-The New Cornelia
Mining company has donated $4,000 for
construction here of a Catholic church. With
appreciation of the fact that to this de-
nomina ton belongs the greater part OF the
Mexican population. Beside the church will
be a priests home to cost $4,000. for which
funds will be raised elsewhere
Father Julius Gheldorf. transferred from
the Douglas parish, will make this his
home as soon as the church nears compile
ton The structure is to be Of hollow tile
and will conform 10 the general style or
the company's buildings in the new town
site The town itself with its business
blocks and cottages. all the property OF the
company. is assuming form An attractive
feature is the plaza already set with grass,
an oasis in a thirsty land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
GOVERNMENT RESUMES WORK
IN PANHANDLE POTASH FIELD

Amarillo, Texas. Aug. S.-The national
government is again at work in the potash
deposits near Amarillo. This experimenting
was begun some time ago but ceased when
the European war broke out. Several gov
eminent experts have gone over the de-
posits carefully and ssmeples have been
sent for analysis 10 the department at
Washington.
Now another corps Of government experts
is on the field with machinery sufficient
TO understand thoroughly something Of the
quantity and quality OF the potash Those
in position to know best are confident that
very rich industry IS sure to be devsl
oped here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
BED OF HASSAYAMPA RIVER TO
BE PROSPECTED FOR GOLD

Wickenburg. Ariz-. Aug s.-Miliions Of
dollars worth of gold dust and nuggets have
been taken from the Hassayampa river bars
and banks during the last so years. yet the
channel Of the stream never has been eX-
plotted for gold. This Is 10 be done by
southern California company. headed by
". L. wilhelm. which will dredEe and pump
cut a number OF potholes believed 10 be
paved with the precious metal In some
cases ii may be necessary to go 100 feet
TO bedrock The Hassayampa drains an
immense area Of mountainous country.
where every dyke has some gold and where
the erosion OF ages has been sending gold
to the lowest drainage level, occupied by
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
TUNGSTEN MARKET DULL;
OVER PRODUCTION BLAMED

Tucson. ARK. Aug. s.-The bottom ap-
pears TO be dropping out OF the tungsten
market. due TO oversupplv from South
American. Arizona and Colorado. A few
months ago the product was selling high
as $500e ton The latest price is around
$500 a ton Scores Of old gold mines
throughout Arizona have been reopened,
especially for their tungsten and the metal,
IN various forms. also has been shown alum
dant in many mine waste dumps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
LOS ANGELUS MAN BUYS
CARMEN MINE OF JOHN CLARE

Casa Grande Ariz-. Aug. 81 r. Wal
lace. OF Los Angeles. has purchased the
Carmen mine in Lake Shore district OF John
Clare. who will remain with the property
as manager Mr.. Wallace has been Mexican
representative for Mudd & Wiseman. but it
is understood to be acting for himself in the
local deal A two compartment shaft is to
be started at once The mine has good
orebody. sampling Is per cent copper. carry
ing also silver and gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
OKLAHOMA MAN TO DRILL
FOR OIL ON N. M. LANDS

Santa Fe. " NJ. Aug six thousand
more acres have been leased from the state
through land commissioner Ervein. by oil
prospectors. The land Is located near Fruit
land San Juan county. and covers u
school sections. AT least one well must be
drilled on each section and the state gets
royalty Of ten per cent Of all oil and
gas developed H. B. Gooch and associates
Of Oklahoma are the lessees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Ordinance.

Ordinance.
ybeh
me CITY Council OF the
Tsss and ied
ona
o said
cost
nenu
DAo S nan shall
e his
TIEREFoREn nstce Sid - ''
s council ihe 99 Of I
time ndpl
1les
Of
ermined
pro- owner sand thea
by said sto-Ti ~ against each as
Arnnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
CAPT. J. B. HODGSON IS
PUT ON CONSULTING STAFF

Bisbee. Ariz-- Aug e--Capt J. 3. Hodg-
son. who has been active in inspection work
underground around the Copper Queen mines.
has been transferred TO a position the
consulting staff OF the Phelps-Dodge caTn-
pany- Hereafter he will divide his time
between the various properties Of the cor
poration. in an advisory capacity. though
with his headquarters still in Bisbee. His
former place here VIII not be filled, but
its duties have been divided between mine
superintendent Gerald Sherman and several
OF the latter's assistants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
ORC BLANC0 DISTRICT
TO AGAIN BE ACTIVE ONE

Nogales. Ariz-. Aug. s.-The Pioneer Orc
Blsnco district 30 miles northwest of this
city and a few miles from the border, is to
have new life. through the purchase OF the
Montana mine from Louis Zeckendorf by
F. L. Sizer and J. NJ oBrien Of San Fran
cisco. The mine has been a famous pro-
Queer OF lead zinc. silver and gold ores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
SWANSEA SHIPMENTS WAIT
ON REPAIR OF FIVE BRIDGES

Bouse Ariz-. Aug. s.-Shipments Of ore
from the mines a. Swansea, amounting TO
several carloads a day. will have TO be sus-
pended till repair work is done on five
bridges that were wrecked by late storms
on the Swansea branch railroad from this
point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
UHFFI, MISSING: Roy ARRESTED.

Pending the investigation of the theft OF
bicycle Guillermo Ortega. a Young boy.
Is being held in the city Jail. He was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by city detective
A. C. Varela following complaint r adj To
the police by another youth that Ogtega
fs6 taken his bicycle The wneel was re-
covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Ordinance.
49, 49,
NOTICE.


0 front
c stdow andt
l. am b grade raised andfi ned
dfrncu
EUR e consruc hSds' aidroadwa
he o
BY the AUDITING
OF ting
TO paid by
70 10 paved andf
the owner o propert
may hardor conss tsidasS
. a owning interested n
Of
or OF August
AM
1%ns
in no
said
desiring
and
said 5 a > '- - SA'"@ u
rrOn.x. fee. p.yAl5 5tc Cur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Ordinance.
NOTICE.


inres therein propoSd fnprove d
o the proper Of in city as
Psv in accrdanc with on
D by he @
o
41ope
a . m
o fidm pr II e n
e
Amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
100 Rooms Of Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton; |
everything new, strictly modern; cant !
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-Adv. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

Lawn Mowers sh rpened, 404 n. Ore
gon St Allen, Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Chapter XIV.

= 4 r BAINBRIDGE closed the door
Nj behind him before speaking.
= u Then he stood regarding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

CTo BE ContinuedD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

The Oatmen Miners union is making
arrangements for starting coopera-
tive store and has appointed q COM
rittee to investigate the reasons for
the present high cost of living
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
CALLS FOR RULING
on NEGRO QUESTION
Georgia Prisoner Carries to Highest
Court Plea of Discrimination
Against Race.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The supreme
court is to be asked to pass on the
question whether the failure in
Southern states to select negroes for
jury duty is denial to negroes &C
cused of crime of the equal protec-
tion of the law
Counsel for Robert Kitchen, ne
gro sentenced to be hanged in Wash
ington county, Georgia, for the muir
der of Henry Brantley, white man,
today filed brief in court urging that
the federal district court in Georgia
erred in refusing to release Kitchen
on writ of habeas corpus. He urged
that the failure to nave negroes on
the grand jury and petit juries which
passed on Kitchens case deprived the
trial court of jurisdiction. Counsel
for the sheriff of Washington county
filed a brief in support of the convic-
ton. He urged tb at the Georgia law
in requiring the selection for juries
of the most upright and intelligent
men" was abs1 utely impartial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Backache is Discouragiing
But Not SO Bad Ii You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Bachache often indicates bad kid
neys. Newberry people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
F. w. Higgins, surveyor and civil
engineer, 113O Hunt street, Newberry,
says: "My kidneys were so weak
that I couldn't control the kidney Sc
cretions. I also had pains in the small
of my back and right side The trouble
seemed to be in my right kidney and
had pains there all the time. My feet
were tender and sore and l could hard
ly walk. l suffered in that way for
about two years, when / got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Glider & Weeks Drug
Store. The first box helped me and
several boxes did me world Of good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Higgins had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
A. F. M.
What Mr.. Gibbes Says.

w. H. Gibbes of Columbia gave the
Columbia Record the following this
morning in regard to the published
announcement that former Sheriff
Colem..n n would be the nominee.
at is only a local rumor.
Mr., Lever assured me in 1914 that
he would make the appointment Of
postmaster at Columbia on the en-
dorsement of the people. will not
believe him capable OF nominating any
unendorsed applicant until the facts
should be officially stated"
When the Record received the con-
frmation of Mr.. Levers recommended
ton IT 2:3O this afternoon, Mr.. Gibbes
was communicated with. He request
ed that his statement stand, saying
that he would give the Record a fur
Their communication for tomorrow af-
ternoon.