davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

They did. The Great Master receiv- ed their message aud swore aloud at Dr Zulph
 What was it." the physician asked
 "lt was a report from The Spider" he replied. "You yourself should have put Clarke out of the way. He has sent for Beverly. It Is plain to me that when Jane Warren thought he was signing that will he was writing a note to Beverly Clarke"
 What of our two squadsY asked Zulph in alarm.
 They will 6idnap the girl" replied the leader, now regaining control of himself and smoothing his closely crop ped mustacbe with his long, wiry fiu- gers. Now let's proceed with the reg ular reports
 And so while fhe reports were being heard William Montgomery Strong. handsome, stylish. wealthy, was drlv- ing his tandem Oh the outskirts Of the city straight into one of the greatest secrets of The Secret Seven.
 strong was youth who had lived for innocent pleasure and let the rest of the world take care of itself. On ihis particular day the sun caressed him from cloudless sky and the great ont of doors sang natures sweet. est song 10 him Straightway he be- came child of tue singer. Turning 'he reinS over to his hunky, he told him to drive back to the club. while he set out for cross country run.
 He had covered half mile when q flash Of Something strange caused him to halt abruptly. He saw three meu dart from roadway into a stretch of woods, and he was sure that he glinlSed a womans skirt between them. Inclination told him to mind his own business, but instinct said that something was wrong. He gazed in- tently toward the woods, every sense alert, until he heard muffied cry of distress.
 He ran toward a ramshackle house in the woods and tried the door. It yielded. He stepped inside to find The Spider The Rat and third gangster H'iuuE btNtil " ldikt.
 strong felt that he was one good man against three. Out shot his right. and down fell one man. Next The Rat crumpled up under blow from his left, and he gathered The Spider in his arms and tossed him through s window, Then he turned to the hys- terical girl.
 "Runr7 he urged. Follow mew She did They fled to the woods. In the distance they saw an abandoned barn. They made for it. entered and barred the door The three kidnapers. now reenforced by their entire band. sur rounded 1t. Unable to batter their way in, they put dynamite under the struc- ture and scurried for safety. Strong saw the smoke from the sputtering fuse. Lifting the girl in his arms, he swung her through the window, ana both reached the shelter of huge tree just as tremendous explosion took place.
 The gangsters came forward and dug through the wreckage, expecting to find two bodies Soon they realized that their victim and her rescuer had escaped, and they began another hunt through the woods. One of them, pis- tol in hand, ran full upon Strong and the girl The clubman disarmed him and, seeing the other gangsters ap- preaching, called( to her to flee. As she ran toward 4 roadway The Rat scampered after hlr.
 NOW" yelled } rong, tits a bunch against one AnE. I've got the drop on you. What Are you going to do about it?" WH
 CEn, Ahapter Il n HT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
Worth AttentIon of women.

When you feel too tired tc work. when dark puffs appear under you eyes, when you wake up weary, with backache or pains in sides and lions when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumhasO pVts Il down. then you know the kidneys are weakened or dis ordered. Mrs. T. J, Bucknell. Route I, Hardy Neb., writes: T am recov- ering from an attack of lumbago. by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely nave helped me- A. c. Jen- nings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

ed with solo numbers The feature ncmbel on the program will be de- scriptiyc fanta sia entitled, "A Day With the |. $ Troops on the Bor- der"
 The management of the hotel eX- tends cordial invitation to all music levers to attend.
 Women's Missionary Society. The Missionary Society of the Park Avenue Methodist church will meet Tuesday al 2:3O at the church. Progressive Euchre Party Tuesday
 Night. The laIiies oS s. Johns Catholic church VII give progressive uchre party at he Hotel Moody Tuesday. February f, at $ pm. Eigh, prize, will be eivea
 Entertain nent at St. Johns Hall. On Thurs ay Of this week the youus ladies of tAc sodal.y will have an entert9inm3't at St. John, hall
 #
 Ladies' Aid. The Ladies Aid Of St. I-ulle's E3is. copal church will nee, Monday at , pm.
 <
 Kings Daughters. The Kings Da ghters of S Luke's Eplscopal church will meet at 7:3o ?. m. Monday
 
 Herman Strauss. presiden. Of l. Strauss and Company, who resides in St. Louis is here Oh n,,s annual visit having arrived last Tuesday. Mrs. Strauss is expected down from S,. Louis this morning to join him. They
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
CHAPTER I. THE SECRET SEVEN.

Good morning, Jane. How is the patient?"
 Jane Warren. the middle aged. care worn housekeeper for Multimillouaire Thomas Clarke, trembled at the ques- ton. Giving way to sudden burst of emotion, she clinched her fists and glared responsibility at Dr. Zulph.
 You ought to know. You are the Physician" she exclaimed.
 Come, come," said Zulph, gazing roldly yet earnestly at her with his nshy. eyes, mo anger. know how to
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

very recent little addition to the Walsh family that would make any mother proud and happy. Alice Lake is get
 ting some roles in Triangle comedies
 that would please an even more aspir- ing young comedienne than she. Dor othy Dalton and Clara Williams have been picked out by Thomas II. lnce
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MAS. E. T. ROSEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face. Call at 42O 1-2 Central avenue Apart ment No. IA. 1-30-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
The Great Secret

NovsIized From the Metro Wonderplay Serial of the Same Name, in Which Francis X. 5ushmsn and Beverly
 Hzyne Are Go Stars.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
GET SING LAUNDRY.
qO7 Central Ave.

January %. Chinese New Year l have been in the laundry business here 91 years.
 GET SING.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

There's a reason for every smile in the picture. Louise FaZenda has just signed a new Keystone contract. Bes- sic Love has heard that folks like her newest play. "The HeireSs at Coffee Dams" Seena Owen-wel, Seena just smiles all day long. She's Mrs. George Walsh of the screen. and there's
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking, PERFECTION CAFE, oppo. site ArlInqton Hotel. 1t-t0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

for stellar roles in some of the biggest plil|s that will be produced under his supervision during the year to come. 50, as anybody can see, they are six very happy girls, and young Mir. 1917 looks good to them as they welcome nm to an open page in their books Of achievement.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
RY j. M. LoueHRoRouoA-

Author of the Novelization of Clyde Fftch's play, Her Sister" His Back door Romance" and other short storieR
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
CREDIT,

SAFETY FIRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association 11o7.
 Advt, 1l.29tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Fcr reliable roof work call Geo. ]. Turk phone s59. 12-27.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
In Society
Continued from Page 1.

mentary 10 two very attractive visit ing girls. Miss Clarence Stuckert )r Brenham, Tex. the house guest of Miss Mildred Cotton and Miss Lucille Wilson of Richmond, Va, the house guest of Miss Rena Stearns. IL will spring pavilion, which when especial ly arranged for the occasion, will be ideal for such p1lpose. There wiz be special music for the affair. The guest list includes thirty couples ot the r cal society set
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
Musical Art Concert.

Desoite the unusual severe wealth. CT cf 'h rsday evening the open con cert ven in the parlors of the Buck staff tath house that evening by he Mu,ict Ar. club was quite a success and WIS well attended
 Among those who took part in the eXcelent program were Mrs. Irma c.. Hcgue. Mrs. De Yam ert, Mrs Ed ward Steigler and Mrs. Jas B. Johns
 *
 Special Concert Tonight at Hotel
 Eastman.
 The first grand Sunday night con. cert a' the Eastman hotel by Prof Phillip A. Laffey's full twelye-piece orchestra will take place tonight at 8-30 o'clock. The program is made up of a series of classical selections and modern popular favor:ics iHtersUers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Alabama Men Are Devel
oping Mine in Har-
cuVar Range.

Salome, Ariz., June 27.-With speed
that is unusual, the Black Giant
Mines company, a corporation less
than three months old, is proceeding
with the development Of the biggest
outcrop Of iron gossan and other
copper indications in the Harcouvar
range.
Backed by a syndicate Of Mobile.
Ala. capitalists, who have advanced
ample funds, the Black Giant COM
pany is making a record for rapid
development. a shaft has been sunk
nearly 100 feet by hand and by the
first OF July air drills will be in op-
Grafton 4 hoist is already in ser
vice and all necessary camp build
ings have been erected, all within 90
days
The shaft is started in the country
rock, a sort Of micaceous schist- At
a depth Of approximately 500 feet it
Will intersect a ledge OF iron gossan,
specular iron, limonite. manganese
and quartz which is at least $50 feet
wide and can be traced for more than
a mile. Then a drift will be run
back under a hill to the south, gain
ing a depth OF 1880 feet from the
apex. where the ledge crops bigger
and stronger than anywhere else
Critic Is Rich Mine.
It was by following downward a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
BLACK GIANT IS BEING WORKED

much smaller ledge Of similar charac-
ter that z. A Stent and George a.
Easton made the Critic, about two
miles southwest OF the Black Giant.
one of the richest little mines in Ari-
IONA Stent and EaSton hold the
Critic under a long term lease from
the over, George B. Layton, a New
York banker. Easton is actively in
charge and he operates the mine IN
der a sub leasing system A carload
smelter and each car nets from $500
to $4,000 after all costs of mining,
transportation and treatment are
paid Nearly all the ore now being
extracted comes from the 800 foot
level The Critic is not developed
below 400 feet.
A few days ago two subleasers who
had been working in one part OF the
mine for six months, split $4,000 be-
tween them and went TO the coast TO
spend their wealth Frank Lucas.
former owner Of the Black Giant
claims, has secured a lease on their
drift and viii drive il about $50 feet
to the east. where it will enter one
OF his Critic Extension claims.
The Black Giant and Critic are In
the Cunningham pass section Of the
Harcuvars- other companies operat-
ing with marked success in the pass
are the Black Reef, Wenden, Wenden
Verde and Wenden King. The Wen
den is backed by Globe people. some
OF whom are associated with the Old
Dominion. W. n. Ormsby is in charge
as superintendent and he is now sink
ing the main shaft below the 225 foot
level. Several carloads of glance and
other copper ores have been taken
from the workings at 125 and 225
feet, but the company is now striving
to gain depth, where the ore shoot
probably widens from two or three
feet to five or ten
Cobrita Gives Promise.
Some four miles west OF the Critic
in the Tank pass region. lie the CO.
brita and Cobrita Verde. The Co
brita has been under development
about q year and seems in a fair way
to become a big mine. Two carloads
of high grade black sulphide. running
% percent copper and around $50 a
drift tunnel near the top Of the hill.
A two compartment shaft has been
sunk to a depth Of 200 feet IN the
wash below At the bottom the ledge
has widened TO 20 feet, is blue slaty
schist and scanned with chalcopyrite.
Just a little water IS making and il is
believed that at water level the seams
all come together and make a solid
body Of ore 4 drift is being run
under the hill, where IL will gain a
depth Of $50 feet or so. and the shaft
is TO be sunk to water level.
The Cobrita is well equipped with
4 Is horsepower hoist, four drill COM
pressor and other machinery. The
Cobrita Verde has just received its
plant, which is now in process Of in
stalation. It is TO be used in sinking
to depth a IS foot shaft sunk on
seam OF hemarite in a quartzite ledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
A. s. { R. co.
GETS MASCOT
Mines and Railroad in the
Dos Cabesas Section Re-
ported Transferred.

Tucson. ARK, June 27.-The mine!
and railroad of the Mascot Copper
company, in the Dos Cabezas section
1s miles from Wilcox, are reported
to have been turned over TO the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
on a long time lease. The company
latterly has been shipping more than
500 tons Of ore a week. though no
figures of returns are available. Prob
ably no Arizona mining property has
larger number of stockholders than
the Mascot and il is told that they
have spent about s5.0o0.0O in its de-
velopment and equipment
Replies to DaiIy's Charge.
Charges lately made by W. II. Daily,
of this city, to the effect that the
smelters have been discriminating
against small mine owners and have
been collecting usurious tolls, have
been answered by smelter official
here He tells that the demands made
upon the smelters since the rise in
copper prices has been far beyond
their ability TO handle.
On Old Contracts.
Most of the ores are offered under
up to the contract maximum The ex-
ira charge of a quarter of a cent on
every pound Of copper is declared
Justified, as a matter of insurance
against losses that have been known
IN the past, due to fluctuations in the
copper market Daily demands that
he state corporation commission take
over supervision OF smelter charges
md service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
MAY TAP NEW
COPPER FIELD
Two Railroads Discuss
Building Spur From
Garry To Bonney

Lordsburg, y. NJ, June 27.-Ths
copper producing territory beyond
the famous IS mine and in the vicin-
| ity of the Bonney mine, may be
tapped within the near future by a
railroad spur, thus adding greatly
TO the copper production Of the
Lordsburg district Both the South
ern Pacific and A. and n. NJ railroads
are planning on the construction Of
spurs from their main lines to this
district.
The present week B L. Cunning
ham. assistant geologist and H c.
Hallmark, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
have been on the field looking over
the situation What their report
will be will of course not be made
public until it is given out by pres
ident Sproule, but II is understood
that the officials were pleased with
the outlook.
VIII Extend From Garry.
The proposed spur of the Southern
Pacific would extend four miles from
Garry on the main line, five miles
west of Lordsburg, to No. 8 shaft of
the Bonney, with grade of not more
than . percent. 1t would tap the
three shafts OF the Bonney. the Bon
ney Extension. the Manila group,
the Octo. the Nellie Gray, the Miser's
Chest and Cobre Negra-
The A and N n railroad have
had a survey of an extension of the
IS mine spur on two miles to the
Bonney Shaft No. 5. It seems likely
that one railroad or both may build
soon to the Bonney section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
SIGNAL CORPS ENLISTED MEN
MAY GET COMMISSIONS

Fort sam Houston, Texas, June a.
In an interview today the department
signal officer said:
The chief signal officer at Wash
ington has advised that no further
commissions in the signal corps will
be issued TO civilians. All commits
sions hereafter issued will be given
only to men in the ranks such as non
commissioned officers either of the
regular army or the signal enlisted
reserve corps.
The chief signal officer also ad-
vises that the battalions of the signal
enlisted reserve corps are now almost
fully recruited and that those wishing
10 enlist in the signal enlisted reserve
corps should do so without delay as
the lists will soon close.
Civilians suitably qualified are
now being enlisted in the signal en-
listed reserve corps in all the non
commissioned grades, while in the
regular army enlistments are made
only in the rank OF private. regardless
Of qualifications Pay for enlisted
men in both the regular army and
the reserve corps ranges from $40 to
SS1 per month. plus clothing, rations,
quarters, medical attendance. etc.
Telegraph, radio and cable opera
tors: chauffeurs and automobile me-
chanics, horseshoers, photographers,
draughtsmen. stenographers. execu-
tive clerks. cooks, electricians. line
men and inside wiremen; and those
familiar with the construction and
maintenance OF telephone systems are
needed in the signal corps, particu-
larly telegraph operators. and. as
every case will be handled on its own
merits, splendid opportunities await
those possessing the right qualifica-
lions, especially those. who, in addi-
ton to other qualifications, have al
ready demonstrated their ability to
successfully handle men and assume
responsibility"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Ell PASOANS ORGANIZE
FIDELITY COPPER co,

Silver City. n. n. June e7.-EI Paso
men are among the organizers and
principal stockholders Of the Fidelity
Copper company, organized here with
a capital OF 100000. with $4,000
subscribed. The incorporators are:
B. N. Norton, Claiborne Adams. Adel-
bert Taylor, W F. Payne. DR.. William
Worsham. H 7. Bowie and a. r.
Grambling, all Of FL Paso. and A L.
McCarty and Samuel Lindauer of Si-
yer City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
HIGH PRICE OF SILVER ADDS
TO VALUE OF THE DUMP ORES

Mogollon, y. NJ. June 27.-The high
price of silver has increased the value
of dump ores in the district to a point
where they can be worked at A good
profit The Socorro Mines Co., is
milling a considerable tonnage from
the Little Charlie property. and other
dumps viii no doubt be handled.
The Oaks Co, has a gang of men
on the new road to the Central shaft
The head frame is being remodeled
and put in shape for extensive work
ore shipments are being made daily
by this company from the Maud S
mine.
The Pacific mine is now shipping
Is to 20 tons OF ore daily. This is be-
ing handled by aerial tramway.
The last cleanup from the Mogol-
Ion mines mill amounted to 1900
pounds Of bullion and IL tons of
high grade concentrates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
DELAWARE MEN
|. BUY THE GIBSON
New 300 Ton Mill Planned
By New Company For
Lower Grade Ore.

! Globe, ARK, June 27.-The Gibson
mine has passed into the hands of the
/ Gibson Consolidated Copper company,
a Delaware organization. said to be
/ backed by Rogers, Norton & Co, of
New York. They have been repre-
scented locally by Amos P. Peake. who
/ has taken up an option secured by
H E. Bierce. The price has not been
made public. The mine is locally
notable as the first producer of high
grade copper sulphides, eagerly
bought in the past by the Old Do
minion smelter, before its own devel
opment of suiphides with depth. These
ore sales are said to have returned
81, 600, 900 TO the mines owners. In the
course of mining for years past have
been developed enormous bodies OF
lower grade disseminated ore, which
is to be handled by a 500 ton mill, now
planned.
Leaching Plant Running.
At the Inspiration mill one of the
20 sections is idle, while the Hardinge
conical ball mills are being replaced
by Marcy mills, corresponding with
the other sections. The 100 ton leach
ing plant now is running steadily, the
chemists experimenting on various
methods for handling oxide and carbo-
nate ores.
Spends $4,000.
Two miles from Globe. the Globe
Dominion company has spent $4,000
lately in the development of its prop
erty and now is employing % men in
the sinking of a shaft that is down
$50 feet and that is to go to 1000
Crosscutting will start at the 600
level AS usual with local copper
mines. there is a silver-lead Gaping.
from which, few years ago, in a 100
foot incline, ore was taken valued
at $4,000 B. o. Thralls is superin-
tendent and Jas. H Barr, president
OF the National Supply company, is at
the head of the corporation.
Forty feet of good oxide ore has /
been cut in the shaft Of the Porphyry I
Copper company. now 4e0 feet deep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
BONNEY EXTENSION MINE
IS SOLD TO fasteners

Lordsburg. n. NJ, June 27-The
Bonney Extension, owned by Tom
Lister, and the Manila group. owned
by J. B. Foster, J. W. Crist and Frank
Foster, were sold Wednesday to w.
7. McCaskey and eastern associates.
They Will incorporate Immediately
and start development work under
the charge OF J. P. Porteus, local min
ing engineer.
late vicinity of the IS mine and
Bonney mine. both rich copper pro-
duceTs, and the Bonney Extension
has lead ore averaging $50 per ton.
in addition to its copper ore. Both
properties will be tapped by proposed
spurs from the A. and y. NJ. railroad
and Southern Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
DES MONIES IS APPROVED
AS A CANTONMENT SITE

Washington, D. c.. June 27.-Des
Noines, Ia, was finally confirmed
today by secretary Baker as the site
Of one of the 16 national army can
Torment sites after receipt of a sup
Elemental report from MAJ Gen.
Barry, commanding the central de-
partment. The general stated that
after personal examination OF the
ground he was entirely satisfied of
its suitability for military purpose5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
FILE COMPLAINT AGAINST
GEORGE LANCE In STOCKADE

torney general T. W. Gregory Tuesday
night to file a complaint against
George Lange. a German musician
VINO was arrested Saturday, charging
aim with violation OF the presidents
proclamation by leaving the United
states and attempting to return. The
complaint was served on him at the
German prisoners stockade at Fort
Bliss by deputy United States marshal
Jere DuBose. He has been ordered
detained at Fort Bliss until the end
O. the war. ---=-a------~= -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
SAYS GREATEST TROUBLES
WILL BEGIN WITH END OF WAR

Iokio. japan. June 27-Viscount
lcIiro Motono, foreign minister. in an
auuresS 70 the diet yesterday, ex-
pressed the conviction that tbs en-
trance of the United states in Inc war
with unshakable determination to de-
Ieat Germany by employing all her
force would greatly contribute to the
realization Of the goal sought by all
entente allies. He rejoiced that Japan
and the United States are now closely
collaborating against common enc
mics.
we cannot foresee.r said xiscount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
COCCHrs ATTORNEY THINKS
HE Is PARTLY INSANE

Bologna, Italy. June 27.-An effort
probably will be made to have Alfred
Cocchi, the slayer OF Duth Cruger IN
alton. Signor Venturinis Cocchfs at
torney, believes such an examin-
alton is indispensable, as he is OF the
oninion that the man is not entirely
responsible for his actions Accord
ing to the attorney, even Cocchfs be-
havior in prison is not that OF an
entirely sane person