davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
DEATH Of MAYOR
CAUSES REGRET
Juarez Official Pays Touch
ing Tribute to Deceased
Mayor Memory.

Most glowing was the tribute 10 the
late mayor Robinson, as presented at
Thursday council meeting by jefe po-
litico Francisco Portillo of Juarez. But
the Mexican officials remarks were not
fully appreciated, because of hasty
translation.
A careful translation from the Span
ish was made by The Herald Mr.. Por-
tillo, mayor of Juarez, regarding the
late W. F. Robinson. mayor Of FL Paso,
said:
His excellency, Enrique c. Creel, as
constitutional governor of Chihuahua,
has conferred upon me the most honora-
BILE commission to offer. in his name, a
manifestation of coincidence to the au-
thorities and to the city of FL Paso. in
regard to the loss which has been suf-
fered by the death, never to be sufff-
GENTLY regretted, of your mayor, honor
able W. F. Robinson whose virtues were
known in our country, notwithstanding
the short time which he held this ele-
waited position.
ITO comply with the wish of the hon
orable Enrique c. Creel, L am accompa-
MED by the members of the council OF
Ciudad Juarez, here present, with the
object of expressing to you also regrets
in the name of the acting governor of
Chihuahua, the honorable Jose Maria
Sanchez, and likewise in the name OF
the city which we represent and which
only family saw the many good things
which we could have expected from the
sincere sentiments and frank friendship
of mayor Robinson, for conservation of
good will and harmony between the two
cities, so necessary for their progress
and so helpful to their mutual interests
Having fulfilled our commission, 1t
is my duty to extend to you thanks for
the high distinction which you have
granted by admitting us to this meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

kid band" being there. It was a free
concert for children only. Any child
was welcome, denomination and nation
atty not considered The only require
ment was childhood
After the concert, began a pilgrimage
over the city in street cars. Two
open cars had been secured and these
carried the picnickers over town and
back, with the Kid band making all
sorts of noise en- route In the words
OF little American present: There
was nothin' TO it but joy"
With Mrs. Thomas OKeefe in charge
Of the Catholic committee, the following
workers assisted:
MesdameS c. z. Kelly. Emma Logan
j. c. Rohan. j. E Morgan. William Ca
pies and others. As president of the
Sunshine society. Mrs. William H. z.
Judd headed the following committee:
Mesdames ]. J. Pearce. G. L. Warren.
Leila T. Moore, J. J. Raster, J. s Moore.
Horace ". Broadus. A H Rowland. IA
I. Bowie. r 5. Hollington. Miss Justine
Newbrough and others
Miss H Grace Franklin. field worker
or the associated charities, brought IS
little member OF the Prophylactic club.
each Of whom wore the badge Of the so
ciety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
STONE SITS
IN TIMBER HEARING

San Francisco, Calf, Aug 19-United
States district attorney Robert T Dew
lin was the principal witness here in
the investigation being conducted be
fore United States senator w. S. Stone
of Missouri in the practice of federal
officers in court practice The case Of
DR.. E. B. Perrin of Williams, Ariz-, was
the basis of the inquiry. Dr. Perrin
was convicted in the federal court of
illegal procedure in the acquisition of
government timber land in California
and Devlin and his assistant, a. P
Black, prosecuted him. The decision Of
the lower court was set aside and Dr.
Perrin charged that he had been per-
secuted by William J. Burns, a govern
ment detective, and Devlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
SOCORRO NINE DRIFTS
IN GOOD MILLING ORE
Reported Average of SO is Made
MOgOIIOn District Properties Are
to Meet.

MOgollOn. y. NJ. Aug. 19.-At the So
zorro mines development east and west
in the lower levels continues in the
same good grade milling ore, the 500
drift east still holding its width Of
over 20 feet One thousand tons were
milled during the week of reported
average of SO per ton The new
filter is working in harmony with the
entire plant \ Ia-~e consignment OF
bullion is being made.
At the DetdWsOd mines sundry
freight and lumber shipments for the
mill are being delivered daily. a large
gang is employed in grading and
erecting accessory buildings for the
plant survey is under way for the
pipe line which will deliver water to
the mill by gravity from springs two
miles up the gulch- An underground
crew is drifting in good ore on the
fourth level and sinking of the shaft
continues.
The Mogollon Gold and Copper COM
pant stockholders meeting will be
held in COoney on August %.
The Enterprise Mining company
sinking is in progress below the fifth
level a winze is also being put down
in ore from the second level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
CAMP IS
PRODUCING GOLD
Telurium Is Also Procured
From District Which Is
Rich in Silver.

D. C. Sutton. general manager OF
the BOston-MeXican Development COM
pany. operating the Viznaga, Nopal.
PalO Alto. Socorro and SOcorro-AnexaS
mines in the Sabinal mining camp. 90
miles southwest of FL Paso. in north
ern Chihuahua. Mexico. was at the
TOltec club Friday, where he stated
that he has all these properties un-
der active development by means Of
tunnels and shafts. and all are show
ing up good ore. The Visnaga tunnel
is now in IS feet the SOcorro tunnel
is in 300 feet, and Will continue on till
1000 feet is attained. at which point
the fare of the tunnel will be about
500 feet below the surface. This tun-
mel will cut through six veins and
pockets and cross the bedding planes
of the limestone.
The Sabinal camp is a highgrade sill
yer camp and now is adding gold and
telurium to its record 1t was dis
covered in 1888 by Isaac y. Stevens.
John w Baker. Nose Stevens and
Jim Ingle, who located the famous
Plancha de Plata and took out rich
silver GRE running several thousand
dollars To the ton. The first shipment
carried by the burrOs Melted them
$50, 900.
Another mine owned by DR.. Butler.
a dentist, and A H HOMES. a cook. of
Ell Paso was so rich from the grass
roots that they took out about $4,000
is less than a month.
The Central Mining company is pro-
ducing rich ore and is a steady ship
per.
Mai Britton Davis who operates a
lead silver mine in the Sabinal camp
is at present in New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
MANY POOR
CHILDREN
F'ea~- Given at Cleveland
Square-TOur City in a
Street Car With
Band.

Children-5OO Of them-Ettle girls.
and big boys, mostly mexican. all poor
and all hungry, seemingly, congregated
Thursday afternoon in Cleveland
Square. And after some big doings the
500 were less hungry. no less poor. but
all happy JOY was rife
1t was the first attempt of new FL
PasO institution-the all children's pic
mic. or any name you may call it. To
the Catholic Women's association goes
credit for the undertaking, although
much assistance was given by the Sun
shine society and the Women's Charity
association.
This occurred: Lemonade and cook
les by the bucket. by the barrel, were
distributed by tin cup and hand TO the
mob of Juveniles at the base OF the
band stand 1t started about = o'clock.
Music by Band.
Then there was music. Reyo Reyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
LookAround

For a moment at the great
army Of business men who
pass daily in review Oh our
busiest streets. Can't you
invariably select from among
them the prosperous and the
successful? You may not
realize it, but your impress
sion is CLEANED from the
"get up" of the man. Sue
cessful men regard good
dressing as of the essence.
We cater to the demands of
the prosperous element be-
cause we have the materials
with which to build and the
workmen who know how to
utilize them. Our clothes
cost but little more than
readv-to-wear garments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
MINES DECLARE RECORD
DIVIDENDS THIS YEAR.

During the first seven months of the
present year, III mines and metalur-
gicaI works. according to the Mining
World. disbursed dividends amount
ing to S46.O11.SS which is about
$4,000. 600 more than was disbursed by
81 companies during the same period
the preceding year. OF this amount
s19.53S.4 66 was contributed by mines
producing gold, silver. lead and zinc.
and 81 copper properties have this
year paid s14.4OO.512 in dividends.
The records for the past ten years
show that mining. when properly car
ried on, is one of the most profitable
of the worlds Industries The figures
show that the III mining companies
have paid out in dividends to the own
ers of stock the enormous sum of
s649966.566 as a return on their COM
bined capitalization of 12,99S.74S, or
100 perceDt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
Geo. A. Mansfield & Co.
MARIA EPISCOPALIANS
GIVE ICE CREAM SOCIAL
New Rancher Moves His Stork TO
MARTA; Visitors From Other
Texas Towns Are Numerous.
2@ Mess


Maria, Tex, Aug. 19--The women OF
the Episcopal church gave an ice cream
festival at the opera house which was
a social and financial success DR..
Jones and family came over from Davis
to attend
Miss Anna Allen. of San Antonio is
visiting Mrs. H. NJ Furell-
". B. Mitchell who has been spend
ing the summer in Maria, has returned
10 his home in San Marcos.
Murray Greenwood, who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city, has re-
turned to his home in Alpine.
Mrs. Charles Kramer has as her
guest Miss Kiser. of Lockhart, Tex.
Mr. Fitzgerald, Of Sweetwater. who
has purchased a ranch in this county
has arrived. bringing a part Of his
cattle with him He expects to bring
the remainder of his stock in a short
time
Mr. Luthy, operator at Alpine, is
spending a few days In Maria
Mrs. L. NJ Huffman and two children
OF Del Rio, are in Maria for the benefit
OF the childrer's health. Mrs. Huff
man is with Mrs \. G. Young.
Jesus RUyde Espaya, deputy collector
city for few days
Miss McCracken, who has been visit
ing her brother, has returned to her
home in Fioresville. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. r. S. McCracken and
children, who will visit in FloresviIle
for few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
Is OPENED AT VAUGHN

Vaughn, \. NJ, Aug Is.-Moys and
Hill have built and will operate black
smith shop on Cedar street.
J. c. Givings has bought lot in
Hardie addition and will put up a resi-
dence soon.
Mai Hunt of Fort Worth Is here
to look after his cattle interests. He is
a guest of his partner. J. p Williams.
The aid society of the Baptist church
gave a pie supper at the schoolhouse-
Mrs. J. c. Hicks entertained a num-
Der Of friends in honor of her hus-
bands birthday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

turmoil is expected TO end. and much OF
the bitterness that has been in evil
dence since the forcing out of chief for
ester Clifford PinchOt. President Taft
is understood to have engineered all
of these movements with a view to har-
monizing the party in the coming con-
greSsiOnal fights. Much of the activity
of Mr.. Pinchot will De abated, it is ex-
pected, now that Mr.. Ballinger is booked
to go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
TWO BIG MINING DEALS
REPORTED IN LUNA COUNTY.

The Copper Queen company has pur-
chased the Geeseman, Leatherwood and
Billie Read properties in the Santa
Catalina mountains in Pima county,
Arizona paying the owners the sum
of $136,O0O.
ported from Tucson to the effect that
the Copper Queen people have taken
over the properties OF the Imperial
Copper company OF Silver Ben, Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

Postum Cereal CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
REPAIRS INSTALLED IN
PARADISE VINE EQUIPMENT.

Paradise Ariz-. Aug. ia new
plunger for the sinking pump has been
brought from FL PaSO by Superintend-
ent Richards and placed in the shaft
of the c. * p. Sinking has been re-
sumed. two shifts being employed. An
other shift will be put on this week.
The force will number 10 men and
work viii be rushed cay and night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
BALLINGER WHO IS
SLATED TO RESIGN

Richard A Ballinger, secretary of the
interior. who has sent his resignation to
president Taft according to dispatches
received from Beverly. With his exodus
great deal of the Republican party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
Brains Rule
This World--

Not muscle, but brains governing muscle. j
The quality of brain can be changed by
certain selection of food
A food expert perfected brain-building
food by preparing certain elements in wheat
and barley in way that nature would make
use Of That food is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
PANIC SEXES INVADED
pUSH-CART EXCHANGE.

Prince street was thrown into a state
of anxiety shortly after midnight this
morning when Gottlieb Hanle n six
of his TRUSTEES, of the Boar of Works,
like so many spectres.f fell upon fifteen
pushcarts and one fruit wagon and
carted them off to the city storehouse.
The work vas done so quickly and
quietly tina the pusheart exchange. in
Prince street was rubbing its eyes to-
day thinking it had a bad dream.
One a Mrs. Cohen, the wife
of one of the members of the push
cart exchange, happened to be up with
a sick baby, and when she saw one of
Hanle's men gather up her husbands
cart she screamed SO loudly that she
awakened her husband and several
others in the neighborhood.N She
dropped her baby and ran to the street,
where she ~redoubled her screams. and
policemen came on the run from the
four points of the compass, thinking
murder was being done.
She threw herself on the raider, and
then her husband came running down
stairs in a bathing suit effect, Hus-
band and wife collaborated on the at
tack, and the police had to pry the
fighting bunch apart.
Hanle and his men never worked
quicker after that. They had just fin
ished the cleanup when Prince street
was astir from end 20 end, and there
was moaning and imprecations as the
last of the invading army and their
spoils were seen hiking it towards the
city storehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
OFFER OF $751; 500
FOR The KINCAID
TRACT ACCEPTED
Board of Works Acquires Valu-
able Land in Stockholm Sec
ton of Watershed.

A deal for acquiring 32S acres of land
in the Stockholm section of the New
ark watershed district was eonsum-
mated yesterday, when the Board OF
Works. offer of $50, 500 was accepted
by the attorneys for the owners. The
section acquired is known as the Kin
caid tract and forms an important link
in the chain of property that the city
hopes ultimately to acquire in this
district.
Commissioner Eggers explained the
value and Importance of the tract In
question to the members of the board,
and 1t was clearly shown that the city
could afford TO extend itself a little
to get the property. The owners
originally asked $4,000 for the tract.
but finally came down to s55, 900. The
city did not feel disposed to give more
than $4,000. and the price agreed upon
yesterday was in the nature of a com
promise.
The wood block paving question was
revived, when the board decided TO
inspect some Of the streets in New
York and Brooklyn next Wednesday
that have been paved with this ma
teriaL The Newark Fruit and Produce
1CaACfS 4AddC A1EDIlullOh cCnA a yum
munication to the board in which they-
protested against the use OF wood block
in Broad and Market streets. The claim
was made that such pavement is
dangerous for horses.
The board voted to place Ezra Axtel,
who has been in the employ of the
sewer department for twenty-five
years, on the pension roll on half pay.
This action was made possible by a
law enacted at the last session of the
Legislature.
In reply to IN inquiry from the
Essex County Park Commission, Chief
Engineer Sherrerd said that South
Fourteenth street, bordering on Yves,
Side Park, could not be paved this
year, but that Lake street would in al
probability be improved in the neal
future.
The Board of Education also asked
that all streets around the public
schools be paved as soon as possible.
The New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club asked permission to place
guide signs at a number of importani
points In the city. and the Request
will probably be granted.
The board also decided to place
shower baths in the public bath-housei
in Summer and Morris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
OPERA FOR STAR OUTING
FUND DECIDED SUCCESS

Mikado, and Walter H. Higbie makes
the very best of the thinking part
of Nee Ban. faithful umbrella bearer
to the mighty ruler. Gowned in black
tights, with eccentric makeup, he ca
vorts closely behind his sovereign,
copying TO the life that persons atti-
tudes and expressions, and finally fall
ing asleep behind the throne. (This
is not in Imitation Of the Mikado)
That supreme egotist, Pooh Bah, is
portrayed by James NJ. Gould with
irresistible JUNCTION, and Warren c.
Biggin displays skill in the handling
of the part of Nanki-poo, the romantic
son of the Mikado, who, disguised as
a minstrel, has met and fallen in love
with Yum Yum, Ko-Ko's ward. Mr..
Biggin's voice is a clear, well-pitched
tenor, exactly suited to light opera
requirements. George G. Stanley is
adequate as Pish Tush.
Miss Caroline f. Schaller, who plays
Yum Yum, gives a performance that
has little or no suggestion of amateur
ishness. Ter acting is sprightly and
her voice is always sure of itself"
Miss Edith Speer makes a winsome lit
tile Pitti-sing. and Peep-bo is charm
ingly interpreted by Miss Alice Nichols.
Add to all this excellence. a WELL
drilled chorus, special Japanese scenery,
a big full moo spoken of above) and
a dainty Jap umbrella dance by a
score or more of carefully trained chill
dren, and you have a production well
worth seeing.
Better not miss it tonight. Remem-
Der that By going you are helping the
EVENING STARS Free Ice and Out
ing Fund to grow.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
FRESH AIR
FUND MIKAOO AN
IMMENSE SUCCESS
Even the Moon Took Part Corr
daily in Performance for
the Babies.

The Newark Opera Club justified and
fulfilled all the pleasant forecasts
which had been made for them with
a splendid program of the tuneful
'Mikado" at the Park A. A. grounds.
Lincoln and Belleville avenues. last
night. The enthusiasm of the large
audienf which greeted he clever
amateG-s was early aroused and it
grew toward a climax which came only
at the end of the last act.
A critical review of the performance
will be found in another column. It
is sufficient here to say that every
man. woman and child who had con-
tributed toward the Stars Free
Ice and Outing Fund by purchasing
a ticket for the outdoor performance
of the Mikado and who attended last
night was delighted with their even
ing's entertainment.
Real Moon as One of Props.
A real moon shone upon the oriental
setting which framed the "Mikado'
and made the Illusion perfect. The re-
suits of months of painstaking en-
deavor were to be seen in the almost
hawless performance. The "Mikado"
will be presented again tonight at the
Park A. A. grounds and every seat
should have an occupant, if It is gen
orally realized that the summer will
afford no more pleasing opportunity for
an evenings entertainment than Is Of
fered tonight.
Go to the Park A. A grounds tonight.
spend a delightful evening and at the
same time enjoy the consciousness of
having aided the fund for the relief
Of the sick babies and their tired
mothers. Tickets are on sale at
Lauter's. Gunther's. and the STAR
office.
Little Ones Contributed to Fund.
That the STAR fund continues to
have many Juvenile admirers was
evinced today when Mildred Doyle, 7
years old, of 81 Bank street. and Ethel
Ward, Q years old. Of AZ Bank street,
brought to this office $S.5S, which they
had collected by selling lemonade in
front of their homes.
The two little girls had been reading
of the good accomplished through the
STAR fund, and resolved to aid 1t.
After receiving a few pennies from
their mothers they started a small
lemonade stand. and with first profits
bought more materials until their pro-
ceeds reached the amount brought to
this office.
Little Mildred and Ethel stated today
that they would. in a few days. try
another scheme whereby they could
raise more money for the little sick
babies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
WAR VETS PLAN JOINT
OUTING WITH INFANTRY.

Captain David d. Mitchell Camp No.
Is, United States War Veterans, and
Company L. First Infantry, will hold a
joint excursion to Sea Girt On Wednes-
day, July 81. A special train on the
Pennsylvania road will leave Jersey
City at Sis a. m, and Market street
station, in this city. fifteen minutes
later. The train viii stop at other
points along the road, including Asbury
Park. and the return trip from Sea
Girt win be made at Z D. m. Mayors Of
many cities in the State have been in
vited.
The committee of arrangements IS
composed as follows: Lieutenant Louis
Bachelor. chairman; Sergeant Pat
rick ], Cream. secretary; Joseph Hook.
treasurer; Captain Winfried H. Van
MUSE, Captain Carl J. schultz. Ser
geant j. Tevwilliger, First Sergeant C.
Mcmahon. Joseph Benedickson. ". c.
Klein, Henry NJ. SPAIN. A. F. Klein.
John Gehring, John ]. Knel. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
All the n~ourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no ealomel, no dope,
they are soothing. healing and stimu-
lstins. They school the bowels to act
without nhysic. Priee . cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
Newarkers Score Hit in "The
Mikad0"-Don't Miss Per-
Torrance Tonight.

In the open air. under a glorious full
moon hat would make a property
mans best effort look like an over
dishpan, sthe members of the
Newark Opera Club gave an excellent
performance of 1.-The Mikado" in the
Park Athletic Association grounds at
Lincoln and Belleville avenues. last
night.
The proceeds of the affair, which will
be repeated tonight. will be added to
the EVENING STARS Free Ice and
Sick Baby Outing Fund
The Newark Opera Club ranks high
organizations of its kind. There
is a smoothness about the work of the
members that lends a professional
atmosphere to the productions they
undertake to present. The club de-
serves the hearty support of the com
munity.
George Paxton, the coach, who ap-
peared in the role of Ko-Ko. the lord
high e~xecutioner, d~elineates the weak
nesses and the uncertainties of that
unhappy officials character with an
unctuous humor hat is quick to COM
municate itself to the audience. His
nit Willow song, given with Miss
Eleanor Kennedy. who plays Katisha
with gloomy realism, is one of the best
bits in the performance.
Ernest P. Fredericks appears to adj
vantage as the stately, impressionable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

More than 500 residents of the ward
were present last night at u meeting
of the Sixteenth Ward Democratic
Club. held at it's headquarters. SIT
Clinton The headquarters win
be open hereafter day and night.
The officers for the ensuing year.
elected last night. are as follows:
President, Fred L. Johnson; first vice
president. Charles A. Sehessmeyer; sec-
ond vice-president. James B. O'Rourke;
secretary. John B. Murphy; financial
secretary, George Otto; treasurer, Will
lam Dignan.