davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
CODYS RBCONCILBD
IN GRANDSON'S TRAP
Music and Good Cheer at
North Platte, Nebr.

North Platte. Nebr, March 26-After
being estranged ten years. Col Buffalo
Bib Cody and his wife yesterday set
tied their differences. became reconcIIed,
and are holding tonight a reception TO
everybody in North Platte.
Col Cody is back at las old home
Scouts Rest ranch. where his wife has
lived since the esrangement, and he viii
probably make his home there in future.
The reconciliation comes as q surprise
10 the friends of the family. as well as 10
Gel. Cody and Mrs. Cody themselves. and
is due 10 the efforts of Cody Beals the
coloneTs grandson. who some days ago
teleeraphed the old scout to come down to
North Platte and spend the Easter holi-
day al his old home.
Cody accepted the invitation and ar
rived here Friday. The reconciliation fol-
lowed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

surprise to-day in the unexpected appear
ance on the scene OF WI Ting Fang
formerly Chinese Minister to the United
States, who Travelled to Cairo especially
10 meet the ex-President. who gave him
d cordial greeting. Both INDUCED in an
animated conversation. which lasted as
long as Col. Roosevelts time would
permit
VIII Attend Easter Service.
The visitors will attend Easter services
at All Saints Church tomorrow morning.
What is looked upon as the browning
event of the visit VIII take place Mon
day. when Col. Roosevelt will deliver a
lecture at the Egyptian University. His
subject will be The futility of political
assassination. There is an extraordI-
nary demand for seats.
Col. Roosevelt and his party took din
ner at the American agency. The dinner
was followed by a very largely attended
reception.
Late in the day Col. Roosevelt visited
the museum. where ne was received by
oeloNbAi -AcAsA-AEH A4A CNtpA ENAAtAeAL VI AltE
Service of Antiquities. who conducted the
party round the building and explained
the objects on exhibition. The visitors
were greatly impressed by the wonders.
Not Worried by Press Attacks.
Despite the attacks of the Nationalist
journals and the consequent anxiety. Col
Roosevelt has everywhere been given
splendid reception. the natives outlying
his compatrlots in the enthusiasm OF
their greetings. Whenever he walks or
drives he cannot escape popular aeclams-
tions. Shepherds Hotel continues to be
besieged from morning until night by
seething crowd of admirers. Col. Roose-
welt was unable 10 escape them early this
morning. They pursued him. and refused
TO let him depart until he scceded TO their
urgent requests TO give them a short ad-
dress. which he accordingly delivered in
the garden Of the hotel.
The most hostile of the Nationalist
journals is the Moyad. which published
letter from Sheik All Youssef, attacking
Col. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
MERCHANTS ENTER WAR
ON PITTSBURG GRAFTERS
Pledge Gold in -Four Years Fight to Be Conduct
ed by Voters League Thnty-four Immune.

toFney Blakely for four hours to-day.
Tie is believed to have made a clean
breast Of his connection with the bribery.
The district attorney this afternoon is
sued an informal summons to every one
Of the hfty-nine directors Of the six
banks which the grand jury reports as
having contributed to the $102e00 bribery
fund on the city depository ordinance.
The directors are requested to appear be-
fore the grand jury Monday.
None of the bankers would make any
statement. further than to say that they
would be prepared 10 appear before the
grand jury on Monday.
The list Of the ffty-n.ne directors rep
resents combined wealth. estimated at
S2l5.C0o0oo It reads like a. roster OF Pitts
burgs richest men. Forty are worth
100000 or more.
Common Councilman William Brand.
the second Of the big six who col
lected $500 apiece from the banks To
enter the penitentiary. collapsed after be-
ing put IN his cell last night. \ physician
was with him all of last night and a part
of to-day. He attempted to commit sui
eide b. beating his head against the bars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Boston. March 6.-Representatlve-el
Foss expects a certificate OF election from
Secretary Of the Commonwealth Olin
within few days. and then he viii go TO
Washington. Discussing his plans to-day
Mr. Foss said;
Il am going 10 Washington. keep my
mouth shut, and look on until l have
got my bearings.
Il believe my election has made the
situation clearer / believe il win tend
TO make the future fight not nearly so
fierce as it must have been otherwise.
am told to-day the Republican leaders
in Washington have about made up their
minds that the Payne-Aldrich bill viii
not do, and that there may be further
revision of some of the important sched-
ules by the present Congress.
Recalls Tilt with Lodge.
Z recoIlect how l was ordered by SEN
ator Lodge TO get out of the Republican
party. Mr.. Lodge handed me my sailing
orders a few years ago on the platform
of fremont Temple. II WAS at the close
OF a Republican State convention, where
Senator Lodge ruled as king. Some Of as
had petitioned the convention for a decla-
ration in favor OF putting lumber, iron
and steel on the free list and Ter recipro-
cal trade relations with the Dominion OF
Canada
card petitions had been signed by the
thousand None bat registered voters
were asked 90 sign them Each gave mis-
name and residence. / was proud OF these
great stacks Of cards. / was not much OF
politician.
What the senator said
"Mr Lodse when he got going. re-
ferred happily to these cards as these
scent petitions, and the convention
roared / tried to make fight from the
floor. What was done TO me is history.
When Il was all over. Senator Lodge
said 10 me, right TO NY face: 'Foss. YOU
are in the wrong party. There is no
place in the Republican party in AIassa-
chusetts for a man VINO believes az YOU
DO and who makes the fight you have
tried 20 make. You will make no head
way with this cause OF yours IN the Re
publican party
did not step out right away. I re-
NAMED. / continued the fight 1t dawned
upon me after a time that while Senator
Lodge is not the Republican party OF
Massachusetts and does not speak for
the thousands and thousands OF good
Republicans. yet ne has had such
grasp or the organization that when he
spoke to me there was authority behind
his words
Il looked him in the eye ard said
10 him: Lodge. 1 believe YOU viii live
to regret that statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Maj. Saltzmann, L. 5. A.. lectgred on
Wireless last night at the Y NJ. c.
\. to a large assembly OF young men.
He exhibited several styles Of teiegraphic
and telephone instruments used in wire
less transmission, and in each case ex-
planned the principles involved. He also
explained the buzzer instrument, which.
he stated. could be used to send messages
over barbed wire or steel rails.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Pittsburg March 2e.-An Informal or
.ganizatiou. representing go TO 100 men or
wealth, affixed their names to a paper
yesterday and to-day guaranteeing to
the Voters League more financial sup
port in the graft probe, notifying ring
politicians and the tenderloin sin to keep
hands of.
On the strength Of this support the
Voters League to-day employed Chief
Robert Wilson and his reform detectives
for a period Of not exceeding four years.
TO handle the entire graft probe.
Not a single councilman appeared for
his immunity bath to-day Thirty -four
have confessed. The other thirty-eight
VIII stand trial Two more common coun-
cilmen to-day waived a hearing on their
indictment and gave bond. They were
y. S. 6. Lennox. real estate dealer. for
mer councilman from the Seventeenth
warS, and Maurice Coffey. a ward leader
from the Tenth
Councilman Charles Stewart. the prin-
cipal go-between of the bribers IN the
select branch, underwent the third de-
gree in the private office of District At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

mind the variety that was to be added
to the lectures by the difference between
her at the north pole and at the south
pole. but certainly the differing char
acter of the position of the surroundings
of the north pole and the south pole
make of enhancing interest the stories
with respect to both You win permit
me. therefore. to have the honor of
handing you the medal Of the society.
which gives its evidence Of how highly
they appreciate your services to science
and to mankind"
List of Guests.
The following were guests of Lieut..
Shackleton:
The President Of the United States.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dickinson,
Tie Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs
Mage,
me Ambassador Of Great Britain and afrs. Rryce.
The Ambassador a France and Nine. Jusserand
Tie Ambassador Of Germany and Countess Bern
storf
The Ambassador Of Japan and Baroness Uchida
The Ambassador Of Mexico.
The Minister Il Costa Biea and Nine. CalTo.
The Minister Of Portugal
The Bolivian Minister and Senorita Elena Cal
derou
The Minister Of Norway and Nine GUIDE.
The Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine. Ioudcn,
The Minister of Denmark and Countess Moltke.
The Minister Of Switzerland aud Nine. Ritter.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine de Iagelcrant2
Capt. and Mrs. de ChambuIn French Embassy
Prince Nicolas Kuldachef Russian Embassy;
Mr. Aimed Mitchell lines British Embassy;
Lieut.. Co. and Mrs. b. r. james. British En-.
b3ssy;
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Young. British Embassy;
SIR. and Mrs. II. ". Kennard, British Embassy
Air. and Mrs. Esmond 0vey British Embassy:
AiF. II. BeTesford-H cfe. British Embassy;
A. Bugtem Hey. charge d'affaires. Turkey;
Alr.. MasanaO HanihaIa, japanese Embassy;
Alr. ard Mrs. VI. A. +. -skoBgen Swedish En-
basyi
The Marquis Paoli di Montagliari and Nine Mon
tagliaTi, Italian Embassy:
Saor Don Alberta Ycacham, Chilean Legation
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lotus. siamese legation
Baron and Baroness de Bole Russian Embassy
Commander Baron F. pIeusahen Won ind 70
Lieflsiistein. Ausiro- Hungarian Embassy
Commander and Mrs Robert E. Peary and Miss
Peary.
Nr. Harwood NJ. Bacon.
Hon and Mrs J. sloat Fassett,
Hen. and Mrs John w Weeks
Hen. and Mrs William Z. Bngehright
Hon. and Mrs. Richmond p. Hobson
Hon. ard Mrs. Joshua W Alexander
Hon. and MIS-. Nehemiah u. Sperrv.
Nr. and Mrs Gardiner F. Williams
Mr.. =. " Perkins
Mr.. Henry Gaunett.
Hon. o. IT, nttmann
bon. o. r. AUSTIN
Ar. John Joy Edson
Mr.. Gilbert II. GrosTepor,
NJ John Oliver Laf;ogce
Mr- I. e. Eicheberger.
PROF, j. Howard GoTe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
BRIDGE TRUST MEN FINED.
Indictments of Years Ago Operate
i'm Toledo Court.

i'm Toledo Court.
Toledo, Ohio, March 2s.-w. II. Cleve-
land, of Columbus, and Harry B. Ham
mohd. OF Toledo, bridge trust agents
indicted with other men and several
bridge companies. some years ago. for
alleged violation Of the Valentine anti
trust law. were fined $500 each and the
costs OF the prosecution by Judge Brough
here to-day.
The fines were suspended until further
order OF the court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Hon. George Otis Smith,
Gen. John ~ Wilson.
Mr.. Charles J. De l.
Mr.. David Fsirchild
Prof A. J. Henry.
Dr. O. Hart Merriam.
Col. Henry F. Blouut.
Mr. =. Y. Coyile
Admiral J. T. PiIIshIry.
Mr., Rudolph Kaufman.
Prof Willis L. Moore.
t. /. Macdonald. N. D..
DIR. David T. Day.
Miss Allen Bell
DT. Charles Wood.
d. ". Iddings
Hon. James NJ Cox
Mrs. NJ. +. BalliugeT.
Mr.. George y Becker,
Gen. ]. Franklin Ben.
Mr.. Archibald Hopkins.
Mr.. John W. Foster.
M. Frank c. CARPENTER,
Solicitor Geneal Lloyd Wheaton Bcsers.
Mr.. A. s. Pe1hsm,
DR.. J.. ~ Bauer.
Mr.. John b. Larue-,
Mr.. C. W HAYES
pr. W. II. Homes.
Mr. Charles Lyman,
Mr.. Ellis Spear.
Mr.. Jcha JOY Edson, r..
Miss Eliza Scidmore.
Judge A. 3. Hsguer.
Mrs. S. NJ Barker
Mr.. Henry O. Stuart.
Mr. William A. DeCaindry,
Col. N. A. Winter.
Dr. w. 0. Skinner.
Mr. 5. r. Bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
TRADE EXCHANGES
URGED TO CLEAN UP
Chairman Scott, of Inquiry
Board, Gives AdmOnitiOn
AT REPUBLICAN LUNCHEON

"Let the Seller he Honest Rather
Than the Buyer Beware" HE Says
In New York Address, Where Some
of the Big Commercial Bodies Are
Represented-Other Speakers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
GETS BACK AT LODGE
Representative elect Foss
Recalls an Old Banter.
WARNED TO ABANDON PARTY

~ Staid and Now Am in Position
to show that Ii Was Not as Insane
as the Senator Thought He Says
ON Eve Of Departure for Wash
Ington-what the Senator said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
ROOSEVELT FIXES
DATE WITH POPE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
THOUSANDS HEAR
EXPLORERS STORY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Continued from Pase One.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
BISBEE RESERVOIR
FOUND DEFECTIVE
A New Mining Company Is
Formed Prospecting
Party Leaves.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Aug. S--After an in
spection by the city council AID en-
gineers Pelton and JOrgeson. the city
reservoir has beer- found defective
The east side of the reservoir is very
much damaged and the tank has sunk
en- more than one inch at some points
and is out of place at others steps
will be taken 10 make the necessary
repairs.
\ new corporation under the name
of La Corona Mining company has been
formed in Bisbee. The incOrpOraters
are Messrs o. @. Wager. c. \. Bur
goon and H. S. Hnlman, all of this
city.
p O. Gardner, of FL Paso. has taken
charge of the local railroad station.
agent Grayson having left with his
family on vacation trip throughout
the west.
\ party of prospectors headed by
Frank Knapp, a well known mining
man, is being formed to examine some
ground in Santa Cruz county.
Frank Parven has gone to Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
!. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: = : i = ::
ON VACATIONS.
!, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. -. Z:

Miss Monica Gallagher left Sunday
for a weeks visit to the Sisters of Lo-
retto in Las Cruces.
Miss Norma Brockman of Juarez, has
gone to Long Beach, California, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Charity
Kirk.
Mrs H Y. Ellis and son left Saturday
for a brief visit to CIoudcroft.
Mrs. MyIes Compton and little daugh-
ter. Lois, have gone to Mrs Compton's
old home, Corpus Christi. where they
will visit for several weeks
Mrs. Belle r. Beachel left on the
Rock Island Tuesday noon for a month
or six weeks visit with relatives in
Kenosha and other points in Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A Klein left Monday
for an absence of six months or more,
most of which will be spent in touring
Europe.
Miss Violet, with Miss Nellie Gaillard,
left Wednesday for CloudcrOft. where
they will spend two weeks in the Tip
Top cottage.
Scott White has gone to York Ne
braska, where he will visit his mother.
From there he will go to Chicago 20
attend the convention of the knights
TempIer, which will be held from
August s to Is.
Mrs. P. Z. Johnson and little daugh-
tiers, Sybel and Essie. have gone for
months visit with relatives 10 various
points in eastern Texas.
Reports from Mrs ]. B. Watson, who
is visiting in Viola, West Virginia. tell
of most enjoyable time camping and
trout fishing.
W. P. Fraser and Merton Lindsey will
leave the latter part of the week for
Short visit al the Three Rivers with
jadge and Mrs. A. B. Fall.
Mrs. ]. A. Eddy. who has been spend
ing the summer at Cloudcroft, has gone
to Europe She will spend a week in
London. week in Paris, and will be
away about six weeks. Miss Sarah
and Miss Katherine remain at Cloud
croft with their father and cousins
Estelle CoIlord left last Thursday for
Los Angeles and Long Beach. Cal.
Anna Mae COllord left Thursday for
Deming, y. NJ
Walter S Davis, Milton c. Shedd and
Howard s. Gilman leave Wednesday
for Los Angeles, Long Beach and other
coast resorts for a three weeks stay.
Hurney Griffith of 1401 North Flor
ence street, has gone on a visit in Mis-
souri, He will visit in Kansas City,
Bowling Green, Louisiana and st. Louis,
No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
- THE YOUNGER SET.
= .
:. e :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. -: :. !. :. :.

Among the younger social set the
event of the week was the banquet Civ
en- Tuesday night at the st. Regis by the
members of the o. u. K. fraternity.
Placed in the smaller banqueting
room, the large round table was beau
tiful in its decorations of ferns and
flowers, the center piece being an I'M
usually effective Arrangement of blue
and white cut flowers and ferns. At
each cover were pretty place cards, and
each young woman also found beside
her place a dainty silver spoon with
1910" engraved in the bowl, and o. L.
K. on the handle. Beside the list of
courses the menu cards gave the names
of the members. and displayed the en-
blem of the society.
Eight toasts were given, the wit and
humOr of which were keenly enjoyed, IS
were the flashes of deeper feeling
The toasts were given by Robert
Hardiway, The FL Faso High School,"
Henry Shedd, The Ananias Cub"
Henry Ponsford, The Fraternity Spir-
it." Edwin Miller, Girls Garlin Ly-
man, why I am an o. L. k; Norman
Morrison, Friendship Edward Rhein-
heimer, "Chaperons;" Jack Roman, The
Hand of the Pierced Wrist
1t the end of the evening the flowers
we're divided among the guests.
Those present were: Mrs. J. y. San
burn. Misses Louise Sanburn, Violet
Aitkin, Nellie Gaillard. Marbry Hen
ming, Frances Mayfield, Mamie Clark,
Gertrude Leighton. Janet Rumsey, Lau-
"a Maud Fink. Emily Kemp; Messrs.
Jack Roman, Hilary Roman, Ballard,
Edward Rheinheimer, Nelson Rice.
Wendet Kuhn, Edwin Miller, Harry
Ponsford, Norman Morrison Robert Har-
diway, Henry Shedd. Farlin Lyman and
Harvey Wilcox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
Note Veil Special on Page Is
. I. : :. :. :. :. :. = = = = = = = =
!. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.


The Young women's Missionary So
cietv and the Epworth League OF the
Trinity NJ. E. church will hold a JOINT
business session Friday night at 3
o'clock. to be followed by social at
the parsonage, where an informal pro-
gram will be given
The W. c. T. l. will hold a regular
business meeting Friday afternoon al
2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs Helen
hudson. 1I01 Wyoming. street The re
ports Of the superintendent Will De
read and other business transacted A
social time wifi follow.
Monday afternoon the Shakspere cup
met at the home of Mrs. VIM Hograth
on North Campbell street A peculiarly
hapDv thought was the selection OF the
play. "A Winters Tale and at TINS
time of the year the members are thor
oughIy enjoying the story told OF the
frost and cold The next melting Will
be with Mrs. He'll Hale on North FLOR
ence street
The Club Woman's Argosy for July
contains a long and interesting article
on the FL PasO WOman's club, being a
description of the last meeting OF the
wear. with the addresses in full OF the
officers as given at that time. The ar
tfcle is written by Mrs Eva c. Tilton,
chairman of the press committee OF the
club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
WEDDINGS.


On July 29, at the residence of the
Rev. c. S. Wright, on Mesa avenue,
Richard c. Wilson and Mrs. Therese E.
Wilson were united in marriage, num-
Der Of friends being present. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will make FL Paso their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. n. Seamands an
nounce the enga cement of their cousin,
Miss Lora 3. Seamands, 10 Walter NJ.
Martyr of San Antonio, Texas The
wedding is to take place in October at
San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
IT'S EASY
To HAVE PRETTY HAIR.

Soft, lustrous, abundant harris
there any woman who doesn't wish for
it? And yet, it's comparatively easy to
have pretty hair. Use Whites Hair
Toulouse it regularly, persistently
You will be delighted with the results
You get this Hair Tonic from Scott
White & Co. Prescription Druggists,
2O4 Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

the convention to order. A split be-
tween the new charter and old charter
delegates was compromised by adInis-
sion to the floor Of county unions
which had not yet secured charters
Over 800 delegates are attending. It
is expected the fight which resulted
over an effort TO withdraw from the
National association will Be finally
smoothed out at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.
! + + > + - r = > > > 4. , :

Mrs Abby de Avirett arrived Tues
day>from California and was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Avirett, for a
short time.
Miss May Reynolds is visiting in
Cloudcroft. from where she will return
in a few days. She expects to return
to Europe soon, where she Will make
her musical debut in Milan.
Mrs. a. NJ Waldrip and children are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ Maggie, at
ITO North Campbell street.
Mrs. r. 5. Austin IS in town from her
home in the AnimaS valley. y. Nj. She
will spend two weeks or more the
guest of her father, James Redmond.
500 Missouri street. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin are oId-time FL PaSoans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
!. RETURNING Ell PASOANS. ~,
!: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. IL :. :. :. :.

DR.. and Mrs F. W. Gallagher are re-
joicing in the return of their sons, Hi
ram. Leo and Donald, from school Leo
Gallagher was graduated this year
from the Yale law school, while Hiram
will graduate next year from the John
Hopkins university in medicine Don
aid returned with his graduation di
ploma from the Catholic University of
America in Washington, D. c. He will
go next year to Harvard, where he will
study law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace have
returned from q six weeks trip through
the eastern states From New Orleans
an ocean voyage was enjoyed to New
York After a ten days visit in the
metropolis, the delightful journey up
the Hudson was taken, ending at De-
troit, where the Elks' convention was
a source of much pleasure From De-
troit they went to Chicago by boat, Wis
iting a number of beauty spots along
the way, a week being spent in the
great city of the north.
DR.. and Mrs Thompson Wheat and
Mrs. Wheat's father, Rev. II. P. Bond,
nave ISluA 4CO 1AOiAi NtiA4SnI1Ol stay
of three weeks at Ocean Park, Cal.
II. n. Miller. who left FL Paso sew
eral years ago to locate in York
Pennsylvania, has returned 20 stay, and
has a position with the Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen has returned
from a camping trip with relatives and
friends in the Organ mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemics Of
dysentery- II has never been known
to fail. II is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults, and when reduced
with water and sweetehed, it is pleasant
TO take Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

to start work on his property located
in Che neighbOrhOOd of Llano- He
was accompanied by Mr. Russell, a
mining engineer. They took with them
tools and camp equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

United States senator Nelson Wal
drich. leader of the senate, who was re-
Gently accused by United States senator
Joseph l.. Bristow of having forced an
increase in the cotton tariff schedules
when the cotton manufacturers in this
country We're not asking for il. Senator
BristOw. who recently alleged that AL
drich increased the duty on rubber and
prOfiteI personally by it, charged that
the increases in the cotton schedules
were made for the purpose of booming
the stock market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. =
8. 8. :. :. 8. :: :: = :. :. :. = :. :. =

The ball room of the Country club
was open for the usual Saturday night
dance but owing to the reception at
the Toltec club the attendance was
light, those present, however, enjoying
the freedom of the spacious room