davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25


How well she was learning to act
her part! She was astonished at her
own fluency, her ability 10 hide her
wounds.
4 Great Difference.
But before he was married he
talked different" the mother argued.
do you know that pa and I have
never been asked to take q meal i'm his
house, except once when Augustus said
after church that we might as well
come along home to dinner with you?
And we wouldn't come on that kind
Of an invitation"
"Of course not" Jane sOothed But
that's his way, and 1 don't like to
suggest his asking you. But 1 will
have you over there soon. See il
dCn'tw
"Oh. 1 don't care about it now"
the mother said listlessly. PA feels
so hard about IL that 1 don't want to
suggest anything that win freshen it
in his mind He thinks Augustus
isn't treating him fair that he's
pretty hard on him."
The wife stood up. Father knew
Augustus for many years before my
marriage" she said gravely. He is
the same man now that he was
pa says not" Mrs. Hardy per-
sisted. He says he was full OF
promises of help then. but that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
ANew Series By Dorothy Dix
Why | Never Married
The Woman With Too Much Money Tells the Story of
I Ter failure
BY DOROTHY DIN

Did you ever think that no women
in the world have such poor chances to
make good marriages as rich girls? CT
course they have chances to marry, by
the dozen, the miserable little male
parasites who think that it's easier to
put up with a rich wife than it is to
work for a living.
And they can marry in their own
wealthy set some rich fool who has
lived abroad long enough to get an idea
about keeping fortunes together and
building up a moneyed aristocracy in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

SAYS SPEED LAW VIOLATED.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII YOU please advise the public If
the present administration Of "Au Poli-
tics and No Business" has repealed The
traffic ordinance. as we all note jit-
neys, private cars and others. especially
the Jitney Co.'S cars. running all the
way from Is to 80 miles per hour on the
business streets also cars without num-
bers; cars racing on Montana and other
well paved streets.
In conclusion. beg to ask if it is pos
sible that what was to have been More
Business and Less Politics" administra-
tion is afraid that it may lose a few
votes this fall il it enforces the law
thereby placing more value on their
political positions than the lives Of the
women and children which they have
sworn to do their duty by.
A. E. Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

isn't so ready with his kindnesses
now"
What did she mean? Jane dared
not ask. She was spared the neCes-
sity of doing this by seeing her father
coming up the path
Here's father nowr she announced,
then, added hastily; please let us
not talk Of disagreeable things for the
little while I'm here. mother Keep
father away from them, won't yOu?''
Mrs. Hardy did her best, and with
such success that after Ezra's first
sentence of reproach because Jane came
to see them so seldom. the CONVERSE
ton flowed on pleasantly enough
When, added to their pleasure at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

PLEA FOR PARK ANIMALS.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Have you ever noticed the deplorable
condition Of the animals in Washington
park? Has FL Paso no pride?
Mr.. Sheppard, the custodian. does bet
ter than most keepers would try to
do under the circumstances. He keeps
the cages clean and the animals in
good health. but how do you expect
animals to live in a cage where they
have just enough room to turn around?
The animals in the park catch the
full benefit Of the nice afternoon sun.
Take the bears. two OF them down in
pits; and Tom. poor old boy. out with
out any protection whatever
Do you expect the animals to stay in
a good humOr2
Wake up. FL Pasol Your park cages
look like a ten cent Mexican wagon
show Leon Garcia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
I

M ss5s9'.s a ' q: var 55'. ..o. +
Europe" said George F..
Spence, representative OF the Wichita
Truck company who has just returned
from the war zone where he placed an
order for 100 Texas made trucks Il
offered 800 for a chance to drive
truck or ambulance to the front in or
der to get near the firing line. but
there was nothing doing. They told
me j could enlist and go for nothing,
but 1 did not care for the clause in
the enlistment which said it was for
the period of the war. 1 saw Ger
mans interned and they all told me
that they We're glad they were in
prison instead of on the firing line.
The French seemed to be making the
bravest fight, and everyone who comes
in close contact with them admires
them for the plucBy fight and lack
OF heroics. Two more years will be
required before the bloody story OF
the war will be ended"
= = =
'El Paso bears every evidence OF
prosperity said c. A. HOtchkiss of
Galveston, and has grown wonder
fully since ! was here a few years
ago 1 was out riding over the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
Tomonow's Tangle

W.T. OM0RROWS
brief line forth poets in alt
through which they live
ssy combs he pulls their
ahed he
whipped the
the "TomuOws
rs low will seize me by the throat
dragons inch notc
at all If today have fought gOOdy fight and sleep
to
by the Adams Newspaper seviosl MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

having her with them, the parents
learned that their child would like to
remain and take supper with them.
the last vestige OF resentment against
her was banished.
Jane talked rapidly and excitedly
She felt like a prisoner who has man.
aged to steal a bit of freedom and who
means to make the most of IL before
the iron bars shut him in again.
ITO Be COntiuuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

They say the cartridges in Europe have discov
cred that the safest places for fat birds in the zone
are under the barbed wire entangements between the
trenches No man can get them, and the birds have
learned TO lie low when the cannonading begins And
yet they say nothing living except man-whO embraces
woman-has brains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
Where Mayor Lea Hiesltates

Munich, Bavaria in the German empire =. mas cnt
courage of its convictions and then sumo - t -
ing has been recently passed and actually carried out
They say one young woman arrested at Iag la~ay
station where she went to meet an army olceI, anu
taken to the police station ana NJ 4D-'N "
wash all the paint and powder off her lace' ,.1 D..
Ell Paso has a brave mayor, mayor loyal TO tine
good traditions of our cities, progressive mayor,
mayor who likes clean faces and one VINO KNOWS "nats
MI IN 100 much comnIeT;on But it is doubtful whether
he would have the nerve to the most tcky painted
and powdered of them ALL hailed to court ana ordered
then and there wash her face clean ana suCn an
here. wouldn't there be a pretty fussF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

One of the best proposals in connection with large
national reserve army is that which provides for
stment of state regiments, to carry state Names as
Sucb nau would stimulate competition and feed state
pride while intensifying the sentiment of national sol
idarity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

The kaisers Job of keeping his people cOntented
while trying to keep peace with the United States is
something like Carranzas though the kaiser will prob
ably look farther ahead than the first chief"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
PLEA FOR PARK ANIMALS.
SAYS SPEED LAW Violate
GAN communications

will withheld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

enough to buy everything else in the
world except the one thing that I
wanted most Of all. and that was the
sort of wedding ring that I desired.
I wanted it to be made of the pure
gold Of disinterested love, and set with
the jewel Of a real, genuine man, and
didn't want to buy il. I wanted It to
come as gift, and it was never offered
me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
Imitation
Dy HOWARD L. RANN

lacks whenever confronted with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

two days endeavoring to prevent the fall of Goritz. The total can be di- vided equally says the War Office between the number of prisoners and casualties in the field.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
FRENCH ASSUME OFFENSIVE
 IN NORTHWEST VERDUN

Somme the French artillery bonn barded the Germans throughout the night.
 LONDON, Aug. 11.-The British advanced slightly at Places last night assaults.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY
It will interest you.

It will interest you.
 Our new and up to date line of samples have just arrived, showing the best and heaviest weight wool ems that have ever been on display in the city of Nome. There are over five hundred of this seasons latest styles and patterns to choose frOm. We have also fancy vests, overcoats and raincoats. Please leave your order before the 3Oth of August 50 we can get them before the close of navigation. Please bring your cl ean- ing, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church, Sunday the following services will be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor.
 Il A. M. Bible School and children's service.
 Adult Bible class will study, "The Grace of Giving"
 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
 8 P. M. Worship and Sermon by, Dr. John Parsons. Subject: ''The Sign of the Christ"
 Special music will be given by the choir.
 The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The French broke the long lull on the north western front offensive of Verdun when west of the Mouse they began last night cleaning up a German trench east of Hill 204. It is offici- ally announced that north of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
TEN O'CLOCK SUNDAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-President Carter of the Enginemen and Fire men says positively that there will be no more time given to the Fed eral Mediation Board to submit set clement terms after ten o'clock Sunday morning.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
USING AIR.

MICHAEL, B. C., Aug. 11.-It is hoped that all the entombed men will be rescued from the No. mine Rescue parties yesterday opened up connections with living ones en- tombed and are supplying them with air through a pipe and will later pass through food and water:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

ROME, Aug. 11.-Additional figures furnished by the War Office show that the Austrians lost more than fifty thousand killed, wounded and prisoners when they fought for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
DEATH LIST FEWER.

NEW YORK, Aug 11.-More cases but fifty per cent fewer deaths is the report of the health depart ment on the paralysis epidemic to- day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
ITALIANS GOT MANY
 PRISONERS AT GORlTz

ROME, Aug. 1.-The Italians got quite a handful when they cap- tured Goritz fifty thousand falling into their hands.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom Ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and thes Peoples Steam Laundry sM q U and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prog.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAP THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Poincaire to- day wired his congratulations to the Italian king.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
BY NARROW MARGIN OATMAN
ESCAPES BEING LAIN IN ASHES

[ " separate from those carrying
water for other uses. Hydrants pla-
carded For Fire Use Only line the
street at intervals on both sides, and
the purpose of the two pipes is to turn
on two streams without lessening the
pressure of either. From the point of
intersection with Main street, north
and south, there are three hydrants on
each side, making it possible at any
given point to connect up six sets of
MOBILES.
But the chief waivers from the en-
thusiasm that reference to that phase
of the subject arouses to deep COM
plant against the property owners
and business men in general in refer
ring to the matter of equipping and
Quitting the department. Said he:
1--WE have 81 fremen, who are young
men without property interests and
who get no pay for fighting fires. Most
of them are working for wages in one
place or another and a loss by fire
would be nothing to them, save, pos
sibly. in exceptional case, the loss Of
a position. Yet when we asked prop
erty owners like the Tom Reed and
Mickey Force for lot upon which to
build a fire house we were refused
point blank. They are glad to have
us save the city, as was done this
morning, but they are not willing to
furnish a place for our apparatus and
a place where these young men could
have their beds and stay, thus making
it possible to get to fires quicker and
do better and quicker work.
"And we bought fire bell, of which
the price was $3.50, securing it for $50,
and a hook and ladder outfit for $33,
and the fremen will have tp pay for
these themselves. 1t seems a little
strange, but it is a fact, that young
men who have no property, but who
volunteer to fight fires without pay,
should be expected to pay for the
equipment that they must use. Yet
that is the case in Oatman.
"If we had not had the hook and
ladder outfit we could not have got
ten on the building this morning,
where the distillate drum was locat-
ed, and if it had exploded it might
have cost several lives"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
NOTED MINING MAN
IS VISITING CAMP

W. B. Twitchellof Phasaie, accom-

W. b. lWlJcIt-h-l'l lk42sAA' dSSOll-
zanied by F. u Fran
ECO -ai7;ivedl
He is heavily interested in Chloride
property and on his visits here rarely
fails to bring some person of promi-
nence in the mining world as his
guest.
Mr.. Sizer was formerly engineer for
former United States Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana, and served under
that well known financier during the
days when he was in legal difficulty
with the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany. He also was consulting engineer
for Augustus Heinze. As an engineer
he stands high in his profession and
mining men here hope to hear favor
able report made from such eminent
authority.
The first time Mr.. Sizer heard of
Chloride was about Is years ago when
H. L. Frank, former owner of the Mol
" Gibson, told him of this section.
For the past four years he has taken
a keen interest in Arizona mining af-
fairs and thinks Arizona is the great
est mining state in the union. He
leaves for his base metal mine, the
Ruby, so miles south of Tucson, the
latter part of the week. Professor
F. H. Smith, a prominent geologist
who is expected here today, is a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Sizer and was in
struniental in getting him into this
section.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
MINING BUREAU
IS REORGANIzED
From Chloride Section Daily Miner.I

From Chloride Section Daily Miner1
A complete reorganization of the
Chloride Mining Bureau was effected
Monday night. It's name was changed
to the Chloride Chamber of Com
merce. Anthony McCauley was elect
3D. secretary and five directors were
added, NAMELY, T. C. Andrews, Gus
Holmes, Jr., H L. Heath, Marion ].
Aubineau and c. X. Chilberg.
The reorganization meeting was
well attended and considerable en-
thusiasm was expressed over the man.
ner in which business of Importance to
the community was taken up and dis
posed of. There was a general feel
ing that the chamber is about to enter
an active campaign that will result in
great good to the community and dis
trict at large.
Chloride has been suffering from a
lack of the right kind of publicity for
several months, but it is believed that
from this time on the camp will be
brought more forcibly to the attention
of mining men and investors through
out the country. To provide finances
for immediate use it was decided to
give a dance at the Chloride pavilion
Saturday evening, July %. An eff
fort will be made to make it the big
gest dance ever given in the camp.
Real Give wires" will be placed on
the committee to work up the proper
interest in the event.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
WALLAPAL INDIAN IS
KILLED BY MEXICAN
From Tuesdays Daily MinerI

Deputy Sheriff John Harris and
Coroner J. n. Cohenour returned
from the Fackler ranch Sunday morn
ing, bringing with them a Mexican
known as "Chappo," who was arrested
on charge of fatally shooting Wal
lapai Indian. The Mexican did not
try to get away, but came with the Of
fcer peacefully, claiming that he COM
mitted the crime in self-defense.
The Indian and Mexican had quar-
relied over the killing of dog owned
by the former. They met last Satur-
day afternoon at the ranch of the
Mexican. The Indian had a shotgun,
which was not loaded, and, it is said,
made threatening gestures at "Chap-
DO" who drew his revolver and shot
the Indian through the left shoulder,
the bullet ranging downward and COM
ing out under the right arm. Death
was instantaneous.
Coroner Cohenour yesterday held an
inquest and the jury, after the testi-
mony, returned a verdict eXonerat-
ing the Mexican.
Deputy Sheriff Harris reported that
the Indians had cremated the dead In
dian near the Fackler ranch, so the
corpus deficit was lacking at the in
quest. The Indians are having big
pow-wow over the affair and desire a
further investigation made.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
GOOD SURFACE ORE
ON OATMAN-REVENUE
From Oatman Section Daily Miner.I


/ Some fine looking chunks of ore
were brought in yesterday from Union
Pass by Henry johnson, engineer in
charge of the Oatman-Revenue prop
erty, which he gathered in running a
number of open cuts to determine
where to work to best advantage in
search for an ore body.
Two lots of the ore are distinctively
chloride-one of gold and the other Of
silver. Mr.. johnson states that the
former came from the company's main
ledge and the other is four-foot vein
of silver ore that apparently warrants
a great deal of exploration. One piece
is sulphide of iron, which always car
ries gold.
He has run nine open cuts ard open
ed five veins, all in length of 1900
feet and a width of 400 feet. The
main veins are in andesite ami the
largest one appears to him to have 16
feet of ar ore body, with great deal
wider amount of ledge matter.
A tunnel site has been selected, the
country being very steep. By dry
ing $50 feet he will strike four known
lodges, including the main ledge,
which, at point of intersection, gives
a depth of 275 feet.
Some of the ore has been banned
at the office of A. ]. Beecher & Co.,
and shows many fine colors. Others
are being run ut the assay Office, and
returns will be out - ~
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
HIGH SCHOOL DESIGNER
VISITOR IN KINGMAN
From t esday's Daily MinerI

N F., Marsh who furnished the plan
adopted by tn e county board of educa-
ton for the n ew high school building,
was a Kingm an visitor yesterday. He
has provided an excellent plant for the
building, and it is to be hoped that
work on the tructure will not be long
delayed.
Mohave COZ lnty needs a high school
building badly, and the sooner it is
completed the better it will be for the
children of tn e whole county. AS soon
as possible a dormitory should also be
erected, so that children from out of
town could be cared for at a minimum
of expense.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
WORK RESUMED
BY SOUTHERN
AND MURDOCH
From Ostman Section Daily Miner,l

From 0atman Section Daily Miner.l
The Murdoch and Oatman-SoutheTn,
both J. Parke Charming companies,
which have been shut down for sew
eral weeks, have resumed operations
and are working full blast. This will
tend to offset lot of the gossip that
has been going the rounds about min
ing operations shutting down over
the Oatman district, which is true in
some cases where companies were not
fully financed to start with, but these
are companies with all the money pos
sibly wanted. Their shutting down
was neither for lack of funds nor lack
of a showing, but for some internal
reasons that have been Strengthened
out.
These and the Oatman Syndicate,
all Charming concerns, are in the eX-
IRENE southern end of the district,
west and south of the Boundary Cone
peak. They have showings that are
second to no three groups in any part
of this extensive camp. The Murdoch
has produced some rich paintings in
stringers cut in its shaft and the
Southern has surface ore a few feet
away that has been shipped and re-
turns secured thereon. Two tons at
the Needles smelter gave a return of
S121.65 a ton. Fine surface panninfs
have been secured in that locality, also
on the Nellie and Black Range, with
not a little picture ore.
The Murdoch shaft is down about
125 feet and the Southern more than
I'M
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
JEROME OATMAN'S
COMPRESSOR ROOM
DEST fpYED BY FIRE
From Oatm Section Daily Miner.I

~ coNAa DhAAg AAnANA-l
The compressor room of the Je-
rome-Oatman Mining company was
destroyed BY fire Saturday night about
s o'clock. i- went up in smoke in a
few minute, put the compressor itself
was only slightly injured, a few valves
being the only things about it that
were ruined by the fire. Robert
Gerhie, the engineer, had both of his
hands burned, but did not call a doctor.
Superintendent B. p. Dellahanty
stated yesterday that the princi-
pal loss was in the matter of time.
The plant will have to be shut down
several days. The compressor is used
for one jacShammer and a pumping
plant, which includes a station pump.
The 34O-foctl shaft flows rs gallons
of water minute and the pumping
capacity is only so gallons, which
leaves a narrow margin. Thus with
the plant shut down the water will
come up in the. shaft quickly and a
lot of pumping will be required to
catch up, viii ch means a greater loss
of time than merely repairing the
compressor. Other than that, he said,
$500 or $500 would cover the loss.
The Jeromd -Oatman is in the same
range of hills as the Times, Big Lode.
Neglected and Hardy properties, four
miles north of town.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
STRIKE IS MADE
IN RESCUE CLAIM
IFron chIorid. seetion p.iIy Min.r.I

]. C. Clark yesterday showed some
assays from ore taken from his Res
cue claim which set the people of the
camp talking about high grade. Mr..
Clark has been stripping the ledge
for the past ten days and Friday last
cut three feet of ore in a tunnel
which ran s2O8O in gold and $247.15
silver, making a total value of S267.95
per ton.
Atom of this ore is already sacked
and the owner says that another ton
is broken and will be sacked imme-
diately. The tunnel is in about los
feet having gained horizontal depth
of about 25 feet. At the point where
the high grade was encountered, the
hanging wall was cut but as yet there
is no evidence of the other wall.
Ed Williams returned to his home
on the Big Sandy yesterday.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
STAMPS
DROPPING At
TOM REED MILL
From Oatman Section Daily Miner.I

lfrom Oatman Sectlon Daily Mlner.l
For the first time since last Octo-
Der, 20 stamps are being operated in
the mill of the Tom Reed Gold Mines
company, instead of ten. This viii
double the production of the mine to
100000 a month.
This will add rapidly to the reserve
funds in the treasury which in round
numbers are S250,0O0.
The ore developed recently in the
Black Eagle claim will figure promi-
nently in the new production and an
unconfirlned rumor has it that good
ore has been struck also in the Grey
Eagle, close to the Big Jim boun-
Diary.
The payment of dividends will be re-
sumed quite shortly, according to IN
questioned information.