davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
TO.Dty.S cam ron SiRArOG I,
Amsterdam selling stakes. One Nile. the
Attraction.

SARNTocN. Ava IS IN" Amsterdam
Selling S'aks-. On" mile. i 'he feature Of
20 morrow ard wuh Hestisouche. Nrmhu-
and Mary DAVIS having goat chances
In \ handicap. Tor all ages. a. n milo. SIR
John Johnson. Rest couch" and barley
thorpe NAV 10 the factors Ia a handtrap
for ~ year .Olds. i've and y hall iuriong-
Rockville Rouuc-r and H"ath"rbrOOm Ne
IRE well
Three wear ODDS VII run IN the second
rH'e al az fuTlonR-. with Danneld. folli~
Levy ami NrNoana possibly the best In
he NTH race. for NO year Odds, seven
furlong-. Iuwl. told ~ bphir and tman
look formidable. In the last race. Tor maid
ems a. y nt- Bishop baron Di--kau and
GlandOr" NAV eat ~ the pur-e The en-
'rtss follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

I es.eff earn NOllh ta ". - - HON
= ass made with the distances OF the holes
4. .Hp-
Co., 80 49, ~ ~ aen ~, 10 IsO ,l- N-s
v- uv go ip NJ ~ IA ~ -IA -7st siS-
Irst- vas ; on the fret hy Nichols
.rG Ferry. \ Norton. \ lhris Ogilvir
Hlu Thomson. smith had &. TIVE,
90. fta second. ~ others got one Mo
NtrAra had The only on The third Barker
ma Iloh-n-A on the fourth EiRht, inclid-
~ ~ulrlng did 2 on h. NTH u Allen.
t,zr'"> and william BraId had : for the
sNfr N'Dsrmott alone had on the
ss,"0'h Five had = On the eighth ! ~
r -r"r " M,Dsrmo'' Rarrstt, Mnckir
.rt kuh,nson and IN the ninth 'l.rod
r,G , M The morning and Msckie x VI
.u-pn. ~tring-r and strong on the second
r.t.rG
here we're mary IN for tho tenth. bat
.'.. = Turner r. Robinson. BARKER and
30 u.lsv hnd on 80 eleventh p'l oughln
r,l tho one OF the ueNt Eleven did tho
.-.-'s-nth ~ :. including Ms'kie and
HH. I'D Rail, who Wer" partners only
u rs and WI Norton had ! on the four.
's.r... dozen had tn" newt m Thor"
rs.r 'hree IN ~ he -iNie"nth. including
IrrrcF " mo holsi ~ approach
r. .r. hurt, had the -nV"n'spU'h m
'....s Per-, O. l1p'' vs- -" ufIy IlHNpr
=. lav. ~" huuIe hoI" 90 o. and p" did ~
eCh round f"T good u,"a-ur"
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Kecne No, 10 Retire From the Turf.

IFxINGT0N. Ky Aug rs " wa- officially
announced to-day from the Ca-'leton stud
Of James X keene 81 New York by Major
4 Dain geTficld, manager of IN" keene
stud that the millionaire turfmRu will not
retire from the turf Major DainRerield
further stated that the sale ~ many n 'he
horssa in New York Tas for the purpo-e
IN cullinR the Keene stable and that newt
.pVtnR the owner II Casflston Viii have
az large . string on the turf ~ he formerly
had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
METROPOLITAN OPEN GOLF
H,PhER IEtDS FIELD At
pTu m THREE STROkES.
,ounE NrDrrmott Makes . New Record
~ - ~ the Morning. but Needs NJ
for Srrond Round TIED AZ la3 With
Week smith. sargent aud Wa Cd Ir.

r.... trr" fftv three starters. Of whom
. ..... amateurs. N tho nfih annual
... tfmuru~htp 1T tho METROPOLITAN
f-.. p'run Yesterday over the long
.... ... .H..r~.' " tho heal tolf and Country
.. ,ps the hirh~-, r'aSS field tn ever
...., .. IN. ,ontrs' for champions ami
.pupjou~ orrr Ia he -sen on every
OBJ" ~'ortng has not been better
,w"rn an national title comp-t u ION
.-- 'Npu seventeen Nere under iSn
.|. mo or" 81 ! Turner. Ir .
.. OBJ" amateurs
...' 10 ui pla.c for thirty-SiN hois-
..... .''~ra.r Va~H " Harker, Garden
."a a. - - The hest amat-
- ~" before coming To this country.
r.-... ..I. slvRv- he"n prominent Ia oar
, '.--.rrrl ,hampion~hip-. aud this time
o.. canaan 'mrri' an tule q add to thu-e
l.. .. Sc hen orlv playing for tho fun Of II
ft. lead ~ three strokes on the four
r.,,.. .vsrS tied for second position
- - 'h now National and " a.. 4
,rar.rHnu. -. - i31. George Sargent OF
N4.,ruston. last wears na' ional champion,
=. ., 80 Isaac MaCkie. late Eastern
Professional Golfers Association. -. 7s-isS
A.. '.a twenty -year-old homebred who
, Sc no opsn championship. I. = McDer.
rru,' g. :? IsS. Next were Fred Ieod
o. '"uiS, national open holder Of leos'
t.. >rrphs of Wilmington aud Herbert
s'-rrs & NpawAmls att
N.1ug tho neat nine were Will Anderson
Tow n Tom Mcnamara Of Boston. John
Hohaus and George Low. the last two pas,
ho'1~-. - NE ti'le nov IN dispute There
uas q .lrgs gallery. which With the nckle-
r.,- ~ solf spectators changed from AlsCk
srarL "a the morning Ia McD~rmott OF
Ear..r n the afternoon The VI g.
o~ria's and committeeman OF the club in
o'vi.t ADRIAN II larkin. " u. Nand.rponl
kr~p. James l.. Taylor. John Miley
lasrer vnch. Louis Z Baysrd, JT. J NJ
BVrn- Arthur McAleenan and " X bella
lAnty
Ncp-rmott : - was the hest Of the morn
rng q new record nv a stroke Barker having
:, ami Nichols and Mel cod - The best
Q Ehi-su holes at the second round were
Il rN sargent and Isaac MACkie 70 10y
bar.rr and :; 10y smith The record card
O : ~
" Nafmo't took four puts on the first
snt 'Nres on the second green IN the after
noon aud succession Of this -ort of work
~ No greens soon made him "a bach slider
E,'toHgh Ae finished in T. y Sargent did
=. .Sior his7I and MaCkie two as BARKER :
ca-1 Sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
swimming Races at Long Branch.

Lose BrN>,U. ! Aug lI.- Features
Of t'r swimming meet held thiS afternoon
a. (, rqnmerr'~ pool to dee ale the Champion
-I,p ~ the Nurfh Jersey coast we're the
r,.lay race. ~ VIII, h Long branch entrants
ru1t.. = ,l.Hu ~w''.p. the WOmsn'- diving
contest aud ~" record for - vHrlS by
p.SuU.vnu The record la-' year tor =
yprd- was o. seconds TO-DAY u Wa
lowered ono MN of u Second Tho relay
~ won D., Sni'h. RogoW. fimunds AMI
Mol .,ughln Mi-- EDNA 'hR-. 90 BrlmaT
Won the dive and - yard swim Tor won-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
otto %. Kahn's Pour wins Again.

BAR HAEBor. Aug 75 The Bar Harbor
horAe shoN closed it, last day With cups
pretty evenly dlrt ribui.d betNeen exhibitors
lnR'on 81 whom otto " Kahn. Edward u
Mclean Nis- Anne Thompson. George
t'hinrhasa and phlltp Livingston were
among the fnosi consistent winners OTTO
"a kahn again took tho coveted four In hand
class his road team being the showie-' ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

e Turner Jr Deal ~ 1s-isn william
u,-., NsE Maven. y - lsi. george spar
:. - a y " Thomson. knolwood. -. ~
Z" 'ars Campbeii Forest Hill. Al, las, v
tEf-r OVERLOOK ~ ~ las win Norton, Deaf
a =. "A. ~ q Plau Deal. ~. ii ia. ThomAs
L1r-'i, Hoiy wool Is. so-lS JOe Mitchell.
'..s. AontrlAlr. As. AIHiS M J. OOLoughlin
,'-@-.d = A-iB D =. BArr-t, Toronto
- - =. " y Braid. New Maryland ~. -
P, .--s -, s.-i7E ~ I Allen FoN lIllls
~ u lord ScheneciAd A.. ~ IA
.-1- .n- - - I5a. James Norton. Trenton
" " IS Irving sthnEer, st NniTews, -
- ''phr " Ward, Garden city, VI ~ iT1
"A,sIe Dunwoodie - - la. - u
.'rr 70 Baliusrol. ~. so-lfs H. Ingiis.
ts' .rH - ~ ia. William Braid. Baltimore
8 e., - Pugrne mccarthy. MASsspsquA ~
go rs ard Beebe. unattached. ~. -,
FA-sIr DunwOodis AieE ptre Nwano,
Fase.' Forest mn. John HarneS. unAt
a 30 a~G JACK Ptrie. Baitusrol. Withdrew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Nrrr IT Aug Eth. MIXED fonrsoms
E'' mach ~ The Newport Coli Club Tor
~ -"."n'"d Nv Mrs George Ncfadd-n
r 49, .ad-lrha reached the semi finals to-
l'" r"~ui'-
80. N.-gsr.' ~ Bu,k and GrenviIle Kane
s'''' r. iNi' grAnard Ard Gordon boz glass
go M:, % M,. Ann. wt s.na, 400 saa
'H ' Nan!s ~ sni . 'oEo
'. uruyv.N u, Aug :; The play in
-... ... 90 follow
90, o. ~. t ,f.rsad + "a N:r sE st.s
'',.,.d I hir; ;EgIN = fi Ei..i,.i n.
>' tsi:st.a Y s ": X 4, f S;%:s,s >
60. " r,-ren 10 Tf"ntbn .. e. defeated
w. ',,c'.t nc 2rsfs a.i 9s,sI !: "9 e
.... a,'-s,rd'T rnsn,h. IS Sew Haven.
t.ornd FI,-.,us defeated wAIdron
' nrr~'l defeated hot-on : and
'rr''3 ksrz~>s"r and I Giddiugs d"
..- HUl
10y ~ NC s'y n,,,'
..'r"r- % 80 som. FINALS for the
..r..l.- - ft- knnr-nrsc ',on club
sos. vli meet n finals on Sa,ur.
.H- .a,pnd ~ -ron v 4 Nc Il~s-.
.... -a'' stri - - S"hsrf. tr"-"~n'.
UmaFN
sion 2 = Tsrpin beat . Pushee
NORTH bat L e stanton.
sion NrBee heat "
Topaz. "a " ~ ha-f bsa y -
.t"Ufg hots,
-' b. NuR - field ~
.'. ...t. gtrf N the annual Nhti'
.IHIsuf goll championship 10
. hrlVu 81 - indr-w~, who Lost
.rf- u' iEoohlaVn N The Maple
""'r--si1v. cam" hack ~ nowFr-
... .H Npu the loW sore medal in
'... 'l.'y Rad 'ied a. - IN the
Waiter Travis IN ht- after
' To-. .tIi.i he course es.prfi Of -
TH'hlri 81 ~ andrews .
'... % HfpVn ~ Andrevs.
Hpu'r, BrookiaWb. ~, a. 70
.-' - Hfus y " y " j Trayls.
o.. = - J.. o Myers. Saeskili
~ hsIT MSsntenuck. a.. a ~
r.. ''rr"r q g ~. IS -. u : Eyans.
Of O. =, T. Srrague. Oid ITnS
20 .ug'sh NeW Haven. 90. - ~
g. ,' Nndrsvs ~ % - 7 4
= -. - IregoD. Albany
~ i1ayer Woodland o.; a
49,. 'rtNl.l ~ - - Gates
T" r : FulisT Ardslsy "a 20 a.
W.. - - e.. !. ". C1ils. Royal Mouusai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Good start won easily ChrtTlOA IN o. E'.
TAnHmeistrr Isst th'rD n-i ana .raiGcd
I by ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

1 aeIeIf card wound bs 20 20 - HOl
- vs. made with the distances OF the hol.
T.. .sp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
ROBERT S. TOWNE ADDS TO
HOLDINGS IN LID AI "a

Jose Martinez CebaIIos, acting for
the Mexican MetaIurgicaI company. one
of the holdings of Robert s. Towne,
formerly Of FL Paso, has just denounced
in the Zimapan mining agency, an area
OF mineral ground aggregating 400 per
tenanciaS or nearly 1000 acres, and also
includes IN the announcement any de-
masias or vacancies that may be found
in the surveys. The grounds are sit
uated in the Bonanza municipality in
the state Of Hidalgo, Mexico. The Mex
lean Metalurgical company is secur-
ing great extensions of mining lands
in this district, having now under its
control, including the last denOunce-
ment, 1000 peFtenencias of mineral lands
or about 5000 acres. The new mine will
be known as the CObriza.
The Zimipam and neighboring dis
tricts are attracting the attention of
mining men on the outside on account
Of the expected advent of electrical now
er and railway. The Mexican Meturgi-
cal company holdings include the Las
Calais and other mines, w:..c.l are con-
per-gOld propositions, having five shafts
reaching 200 feet deep and six tunnels
extending 1000 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
PHENOMENA NOTED IN
A NEW MEXICO NINE

A remarkable example of the forma
ton OF a very recent gold vein is at
Ojo Caliente, in Rio Arriba county New
Mexico, where small goldzsilver vein
occurs which is directly connected with
the tufas deposited by the living hot
springs Somewhat The same phenomena
is observed in Steamboat Springs, Ne
vada, where narrow assures, once the
Orifices Of hot springs, have become
filled with quartz, forming fissure veins
carrying gold and some other metals.
These hot springs, as well as those of
Sulphur Bank are depOsiting cinnabar,
gold and other meals, together with
gelatinous silica, in the Threats of the
springs It is notable that some of the
fissure veins of late Tertiary origin in
New Mexico are filled with chalcedOnic
quartz, the kind of quartz that hot
springs deposit. In these veins are also
barite and fluorite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
HEAT FROM OIL is

Two and half barrels of oil are the
equal OF one ton Of coal in Thermal
units In other words, the same amount
of heat can be obtained from 21b barrels
of oil as can be obtained from one ton
Of coal. But the difference in price is
very great. Coal, producing the same
amount OF heat p9r ton as 21k barrels
Of oil costs in California anywhere from
Sc to SIS per ton wholesale. Two and a
half barrels of oil, figured at the mar
ket delivery price of 81 per barrel, costs
S2.50-a saving Of from $3.50 to $3.50
on every ton Of coal displaced by oil
Under the circumstances it would be i'm
possible that any other fuel could be
obtained which could displace oil, and
such beng the case, there is a guaran-
teed consumption from every railroad
on the coast as long as the oil fields
hold out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
HEAVY PRODUCTION OF
OIL IN VARIOUS FIELDS

In the Russian oil fields at Baku
there are large, areas that have pro-
duced upward of $50, 900 barrels per
acre; in LOUISIANA in the Jennings field.
four wells on one single acre of ground
produced 100000 barrels of oil. At
Beaumont, Texas, nearly as good a
showing was made. In California some
remarkable showings have been made
also. The Santa Fe property at Olinda,
in Orange county, has produced on 30
acres of land an average of 10000 bar
rels per acre, and the land is still pro-
ducing heavily, and not all of it is as
yet developed The ClaremOnt Oil COM
pany in the Kern river field, Califor-
mia, has already produced an average OF
5000 barrels per acre on 40 acres, and
IN the Santa Maria field several individ-
ual wells have already produced from
100000 barrels 10 100000 barrels
each, and are still producing heavily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
To the Public.
We Are Agents for Partisan Sage, and (
Know the Guarantee Is Genuine.
Kelly & Pollard

We Are Agents for Partisan Sage, and
Know the Guarantee Is Genuine.
Kelly & Pollard
Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair
restorer, is guaranteed:
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruff.
To cure itching Of the scalp.
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and luXur
liant
To make hair grow, or money back.
What Partisan Sage has done for
others it will do for you. Read the fol-
lowing:
Il was told of your great remedy, Pa
risian Sage, that it would grow hair on
bald heads, so got a bottle and tried it.
and it is fine 1 am young man and
only %, and was completely bald on the
top of my head, and now I have hair
one inch long, with the use of only one
bottle I shall certainly keep on using
it until I have a good head of hair,
which I have no doubt it viii bring
Oscar Armstrong, engineer, Beneville
Horseshoe and Rolling Mill Co, Belle
Vile, Ont, Aug 81, 1S09-
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing made, and is a great IA
vorite with ladies who desire beautiful
and Iuxuriant hair. Price so cents a
large bottle at Kelly & Pollard's, or by
express, charges prepaid, from Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo. y. Y The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
CHINO COPPER COMPANY
REPORTS INCREASED WORK.

The monthly report on progress of
the Chino Copper company. operating
at Santa Rita, Grant county, y. NJ,
states that only six of the eight drills
were employed in the spaces between
the known ore bodies with the idea of
proving the continuity and getting the
property in shape for production, rath-
er than with the idea of charging the
extent of developed ore.
There was an increase, however, in
the fully and partially developed ore of
395,O56 tons. bringing the total ore in
sight up to 17,94S,566 tons. The grade
remains practically the same. The 9TH
er two drills. which have been used
with excellent results in developing wa
ter supply, will now be moved back to
the mines and the large rig will be set
up in the Hearst air shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
PECULIAR CAVERN
UNDER RICH MINES
Properties in Tres HERNIA
nos Mountains Yield
Precious Ores.

The Tres Hermanos mountains
(three brothers,, lying west of El PaSo
and eight miles northwest OF Coium-
bus. n NJ, on the Southwestern, con-
stitute one of the most cQnspicuous lana
marks in southern New Mexico, being
visible for 100 miles from points in
Mexico and kSew Mexico.
At the southeastern end is a gigantic
natural cavern, the entrance being over
90 feet square, from which the cavern
descends at q very steep pitch over 1OO
feet, and then runs an unknown olS-
lance westerly into the bowels Of the
mountain, being apparently 80 TO 40
feet high and 40 feet wide. The floor
IS strewn with massive fragneneary
rocks. many as large as freight cars,
which have fallen from the high vault
ed ceiling, where others hang appar-
emily liable TO fall.
1t is an uncanny place TO explore, as
a candle fails utterly to Tighten the all
pcrvading gloom. For a few moments
only during the morning it is partially
lighted by the rays of the sun The
impression that it was eXcavated by
man is soon corrected, as the unmls-
taxable work of the waters that must
have poured forth from this subter-
ranean channel is seen.
Peaks Rich with Ore.
The central peaks of Tres HerISanos
are granite-pOrphyry, which intrude
through the surrounding carboniferous
limestCnes that surround its base on all
sides. The limestones carry deposits Of
lead, silver and zinc The gold is
chiefly placer. The lead and zinc are
found principally in the north and
northwest parts of the group. These
have been worked and known for years
and have yielded probably 100000.
principally from the Cincinnati vein.
The lead deposits as described by
Prof Waldemar Lingren in the bulletin
of L. S. Geological Survey, consist OF
normal fissure veins in granite-por-
phyry and typical contact-metamorphic
deposits of lead and zinc in limestone
near the contact with the porphry. The
veins are situated 4 mile south of the
zinc mines.
The Mines.
The Cincinnati vein, owned by the
Golden Cross & Eagle Co, is the larg-
est producer, and is said to have yield
ed 100000. Other veins of the same
class are the Yellow Jacket and the
Hancock. The latter, owned by C. Z.
Burdick of Demi~g. The shaft on this
vein is 400 feet deep and some 1000
tons of ore rich in lead and some gold
were shipped from, it
Zine Deposits.
At the northern base of the mountains
are the zinc mines in the limestones
These were originally worked for the
lead In 1904 it was found that there
were large deposits of zinc carbonates.
and Frank Thurmond and Lindauer, Of
Denim. worked the mines and shipped
a number of carloads to the Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
O. O. q. Fo 1l; ' scRoFuLA

liberation Of the
specially vdated ScTofula
e1ects
sometimes
mdde
s.
children
S s. old
all request It
ATLANTA,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

the Guggenheims. This new movement
means tremendous activity.
The AmOloya camp is located near the
railroad between Jimenez and PaTral,
and about so miles south Of the famous
Santa Eulalia camp, which it greatly
resembles in the vas.hess AM richness
of its ore deposits.
Among the properties with great flu
lures in Amoloya are the Pl7ceres and
Ventura, the Cigarrero, thu San Enri-
que, EXplOradOra, Los Angeles and Ell
Carmen groups, the last four belong
ing to the AlmOloya Mining company,
controlled by n o. Bagge, formerly
owner of the Rio Plata mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
CAPITALISTS CONSIDERING
DEAL, FOR Ell. TIGRE MINE

The Mexico Daily Record says that
FL Tigre mine, Sonora, is under option
10 an eastern cOterie of capitalists at
100000 gold No speciC< eXamina-
ton is in process with reference TO the
possible sale There are about 400 men
employed in the mine The total amount
of development work is 39759 feet. The
ore reserve is 1858 tons. I'm addition
there are $4,000 tons of tailings that
carry 1926 per ton, which can be
treated for $500 per ton. The net
profit realized from the property for
1909 was 05S6,00O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
LORDSBURG DISTRICT
REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS

The shipments for May from the
Lordsburg district amounted TO 81 car
loads of ore, averaging So tons per
car, or total tonnage OF 1885 tons.
and it has been estimated that it gave
return of over $4,000 profits The
mine is in active operation and pro-
ducing shipping ore
The Lordsburg Mining & Reduction
company, which has been working two
shifts in the Viola mine, will increa st
the force of miners to three shifts
The present force is breaking more ore
than can be hoisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
DEAL PENDING FOR ANEXAS
AND CTGARRERO PROPERTIES.

There are rumOrs that a powerful
foreign syndicate Will become interested
in the great CigarrerO mine AnolOya,
state of Chihuahua, and, according TO
the Parral Miner. plans as now under
stood. are that a new company, capt
talized at 20,0OO.OO0 pesos. will purchase
the CigarTero and Anexas and CONSOLE
date with some of the surrounding
properties. II is believed that this great
organization will take over the Santa
Rosalia smelter project, charging it
and become q strong competitor with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

r UTctliSI
For FL Paso and >vicinity--Fair to-
night and Thursday.
For New NSicO-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
For West Texas-TOnight and Thurs
day partly cloudy weather.
River at Ell Paso-Height of surface
this morning above fixed zero mark,
IFS feet; this date last year, 13.1 feet
Temperature.
Observations, a. m.-Highest tenn
perature last "a hours 81 degrees; low
est temperature last u hours, 81 de-
esreeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVENING

President Harry Carpenter, of the FL
PasO school board, has returned TO the
city and there viii be a meeting Of the
school beard Thursday evening to elect
teachers and decide the question OF sum
mer salaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELF
You can easily sell it. Call Bell lis.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it IS AID
The Herald Will sell it, No bother, no
forma1ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
CHIHUAHUA NINE MAY RE SOLD.

The deal for the purchase of the min
ing properties Of the COmpania Minera
de Naica in the Naica district, state
Of Chihuahuau, has not been closed, but
it is understood that the L. S Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. may exercise its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

zinc smelters. The mines have reverted
to Col Fitch. formerly of Socorro, and
his sons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

purchase option in June The price is
So. 900, 600 gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

Sold by Kelly & Pollard and Other
Druggists"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
oysters c. Cd. Grocery
Corner Kansas aad Boulevard

i California Strawberries only per box loo
Texas Dewberres the large sweet Variety per box Loo
!. California Raspberries Loganberries all shipped
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-27
A Smart Ell.

One of the most decidedly attractive
models brought out for early spring
wear is q coat suit made as follows:
The skirt Is short. with a straight
front and side plaits let in at sides
from a band at hips. The blouse is
fastened to the skirt. opens down the
front and is without trimming or or
namentation OF any kind.
Ii is fastened with Eve bone buttons
from bust to waist. and the opening
above is finished OF with loose and
rather large revers that drop In points
In front
Above this there Is a chemisette OF
thin white muslin and lace. The
sleeves are slightly full. put into the
shoulders with i've piaits and gathered
into a Eve inch cuff that fits the arm
snugly and fastens at back with the
bone buttons. The waist is outlined
with a soft black patent leather belt
run through a smoked pearl button.
The coat drops halfway between the
knees and hips. is slightly spoon shape
At back, does not fasten in front
and has the same kind OF loose. point
ed revers that are on the blouse.
The original suit is made IN white
homespun. but it can be copied most
admirably In linen as well as serge
II is the simplicity of the bodice thar
makes it so convenient and adds to ITS
style