davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
RETURNING Ell PASOANs.
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Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kelly and son
James Edward. have returned to theil
home, sos Nevada street. having spent
several weeks at Los Angeles, Pasadena
and Long Beach.
Rev. Bryant c. Preston. Mrs. Preston
and daughter, Miss Flora May Preston
have returned from a months sojourI
in California. They visited friends In
Los Angeles and spent some time al
Long Beach.
Mrs. r c. Semple and baby returned
Monday from pleasant visit at Ocean
Park, Cal.
Mrs. F. H. Payne has returned from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Henry Easter, at
Cloudcroft.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs w S. Crom-
bic arrived home from a two months
visit in Galveston.
Nancy Williams and Laura Latta will
return from visit with Mrs. Ralph
LOOMS in Cloudcroft.
Mrs. Hawkins has returned from
Cloudcroft.
Miss Lillian Cole arrived the~faeeer
part of the week from Long Beach, Cal.
where she has been for several weeks.
Other arrivals from Long Beach are
Rev. and Mrs. Preston, Mesdames
Blakesley and Hood. returning Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. W. Reed will return the first
part of the week from Mulhan, Okla.
and Clarendon, Texas, where she has
been for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
PROPRTE Ty
By Wex Jones.


he natives but me- In a smile
innate is n he balmy blow
A to the dus1yc o
in he ON
neve a
N fact, lady
wha
do notI Ike VIVA unde Dol
Weste X, q
in Jealous
Blu a N
no Bombfooloo
of wave
& g 1Ss $50
N9 $ :. j -7-@:S3g1HU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
WEDDINGS. !
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At the residence of Dr. and Mrs.
riage of Miss Josephine Haw e and Ross
R. McCausland was =olemnized, the Rev.
c. S. Wright officiating. The pretty
parlor was a bower of American Beauty
roses and ferns. The bride was Charm
ing in her elegant costume of Irish
lace, and picture hat of hite roses.
She carried a boquet of bride roses.
After the ceremony the newly we'd
ded couple and guests enjoyed a dinner
a. the country club. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Causland left Thursday for a trip of
several weeks to the City of Mexico
and other points of interest. Mrs. Nc
Causland is from Chicago, and the
bridegroom is a prominent mining man
of Chihuahua, and is member of the
Country club, the Elks and the Toltec
club of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCausland and daugh-
ter, father, mother and sister OF the
groom, were present from Los Angeles
70 attend the ceremony. others who
were present were DIR. and Mrs Hugh
Grouse and daughters, George McCaus-
land and Mr. Powers from Chihuahua
At high noon Tuesday, at the par
sonage Of the Trinity Methodist church.
John Bertram and Miss Marcelina
Compass were united in marriage, the
Rev G. s. Wright performing the cere-
moly. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertran will make
Ell Paso their home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. leighton an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage, the early part of Septem-
Der, of their daughter, Sarah Ellen, to
John Roland Gilchrist Miss Nellie"
Leighton, as she is better known, Is the
leading soprano of st. Clements Epis-
copal church. and is well known in Ell
Paso musical circles. Mr.. Gilchrist is
a substantial young business man, con-
nected with the Frank Powers and
company contracting and building
firm.
Wednesday night at o'clock, the
Trinity NJ. E. church was the scene of
a very quiet wedding when Clarence
Howell and Miss Ruth Holland were
united in marriage. The bride entered
ing the bridegroom at the altar. where
the Rev C. S. Wright PERFORMED the
ceremony The bride looked unusually
sweet in her beautiful dress of white
satin, made en- princeSse, with bertha
and tunic of lace \ delicate wedding
veil of filmy tulle further enhanced
the beauty of the costume Her bo-
quet was of lilies Of the valley and
brides roses.
Mrs. w. t. Owen presided at the or
gan, playing the Lohengrin wedding
march, to the strains of which the bride
entered. The ushers were Messrs. E. G.
c. %. Simmans. Searcy Bal
lard and c. Jones'
A few of the most intimate friends
CONTINUED on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Thursday evening jolly party of
young people visited Washington park
The affair was in the nature of a pic
mic, and after partaking of a tempting
picnic lunch. a most enjoyable evening
was spent at the bowling alley. Cupid ;
slide, and various other attractions.
Mrs. Harry Pateman chaperoned the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Mrs c. Nephew. 2412 Texas street.
celebrated her 18th birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday. Refreshments were
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
+: - :: :: -: :. :. .
- .
{. Ell PAsOANs At LONG BEACH il:
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Ocean Park, Cal. Aug l3.-Among
the many FL Pasoairs spending the
summer months at Ocean Park are:
Mr. and Mrs T NJ Wingo and Miss
Grace Wingo. Mrs. Floyd Payne, Miss
Carolyn Payne and Mrs. Allen, Mrs S.
J. Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Howe
and children, Mr. and Mrs. KranZthOr
and children, Mrs. r. 7. Burgess and
daughter, and Miss Anne Shelton, Mrs.
Florfan King, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Ayres and children,
Mr. and Mrs Sachs, Mrs. Chas. Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. A L. Nicholson and Mrs.
Cohen. Mrs. T. Laskin and children.
and Miss Josie Wooten, Misses Stewart
and Mrs. Stewart
Mrs R. C. Semple and baby, who
have been here since May, expect to
leave Sunday for FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Goldstefn and
Mrs l. H. GoIdstein, who spent the
month of July in Ocean Park, are now
at Hotel Virginia at Long Beach.
W. G. Wall, Misses Ethel and Eileen
Wall and Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Turner
were visitors here last week
Chas. Pomeroy, who has been spend
ing a few weeks here left Friday
Messrs W. J. Ten Eyck, Tom Cain,
Fred Taylor and Jack Howe, James
Hilbert and insolvency are all spend
ing a few weeks at this cool resort
Mrs. J. F. T9rimm and daughter have
been visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Rand and fam
lily spent the month of July in Ocean
Park, but have returned to FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan are visit
ors for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. White and Mrs
Wilder were visitors here from Her
mosa Beach.
c. H. Hatch spent day at the
beach on his way to his new position
IN San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
PLEASANT SOCIALS.


An unqualified and joyous success
| was the reunion of the high school
class of 1905, held Wednesday night al
| the home OF Mrs. Booth, at DR.. S. T.
Turner residence on Montana street
Almost the entire evening was spent
! in the pleasure OF "reminiscences, a few
musical numbers only breaking the
| thread of the many don't you remem-
bers."
Miss Pauline Sprinz gave a delightful
vocal solo, Misses Theo Patterson and
Essie Darbyshire pleased the class
members with a piano duet, and Ken
meth McCallum with a piano solo.
With the exception of one-Erdix
Dearing-the entire class was present
Dainty refreshments served by the
hostess ended the first class reunion
Those present were: Misses Theo
Patterson. Milda Connolly. Lucille Smith
Pauline Sprfnz. Winifred Roe. Essie
Darbyshire; Messrs. Max Helm, Hugh
Wright, Edward Held, Kenneth Nc
Callum, Ralph Gould. Byron Booth
A daintily planned affair was the
linen shower held Tuesday night in
honor of the bridetobe, Miss Freda
Smith, at the home OF Miss Frances
Carr. on Prospect avenue Pink and
white were the coIors chosen in the
decorations, a profusion of cut flowers
and beautiful fernss being used
throughout the house. IN the hall was
suspended, with a large bow of pink
ribbon. a pretty parasol into which
each guest dropped her gift of dainty
linen.
Conversation and an impromptu mu-
steal program made the time pass
CA<- Of mir
white ice cream and cake were served
from the table. the decorations Of
which were .in the same delicate col
ors. each guest finding at her place a
tiny white favor of a heart shaped box
filed with candy.
Following this, the parast1i, with its
heaky burden. was tipped over the
head of the honored guest, and all en-
joyed looking at the pretty gifts
At 10 o'clock escorts for the young
women gathered, and were served with
punch by Miss Donna Truesdell, from
a most attractive table
Many good wishes were expressed
for the future Of Miss Smith and her
hancee. Richard NJ. Ainsa. whose mar
riage VIII occur next Wednesday.
Those present were: Misses Freda
Smith. Nellie O'Boyle. Mamie Hughes,
Bertha Hailes. Imogene Robert
son. Mabel Powers, Kittie Cotant
Florence Klein, BERTHE Simmons. Donna
TruesdeH, Francis Carr. Mrs Isabelle
FIato, Those who assisted the hostess
were Mesdames Truesdell, Ammon-
nette, Williamson and Smith.
Mrs. c. Nephew, 24I2 Texas Street.
celebrated her 18th birthday anniver-
say Wednesday. Refreshments were
served.
Thursday evening a Jolly party of
young people visited Washington park
The affair was in the nature of a pic
mic, and after partaking of tempting
picnic lunch, most enjoyable evening
was spent at the bowling alley. Cupid's
slide, and various other attractions.
Mrs. Harry Pateman chaperoned the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
BRACE UP; BE a MAN, EVEN IF YOl
ARE A WOMAN.

An erect carriage is merely a matter
of habit, but one not usually acquired.
A pair of shoulder braces is constant
reminder to brace up" yet they are not
uncomfortable, that is the kind we sell.
They are the famous "Strongheart" In
sizes for men, women and children,
price s1Oo Scott White & Co., 204
Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

a IL fashiOn!-h
a
You seen he w
the
And prn,
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

AS soon as you get back from your
trip see US. shampoo is an essential
The Elite PaFlors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

DR.. VI. p. Sehuster, Providence hos
pital- Office hours from to 10 and
from 2 TO 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

party, composed of Misses Maize Cola
Constance Paeenan Nora Bradley Sal
lie Page, Gertrude Yale and Lille Cole:
Messrs- H. r. Gamble, Robert Cruzeu.
Harry Jordan, De Forrest MetcAlf. Ell
lott Prentiss. and Jensen
The members Of the Terpsichorean
club have selected their officers and
committees for the coming season.
The officers are: Dr.. B F. Clutter
president; A E Schuster, vice presi-
dent; E. c. Held. secretary and treas
urer
Finance committee. c. Held. T. 7.
Haf0rd, B. Cowen-
Floor committse-Messrs. Fillmore,
Sinclair and Miller
This year the clubs intentions are
to start its monthly dances in the early
fall, and the membership limited to 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Meet me in The Herald-Col6 reeto.
the monk
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
STERLING MINE HAS
 A FINE FUTURE
From Wednesdays DaIIy)

Authenticated reports from the old Sterling mine on Big Bug, are of the most encouraging character. Since resumption took place few months ago, under the direction of NJ. $. Taft, a total of five ear loads of ore has been taken from the old workings and shipped to the Hum boldt shelter Each of these ears contained 5O,OOO pounds, which will give some idea of what the old stopes contained that were not work ed in the earlier day, and to which is added the high values contained. A great percentage of this output ran as high as 90 per cent in cop per, with silver values also in the ores. In addition to this rating some of the assorted output ran as high as so per cent in the red metal. As development goes on in virgin ground, the general belief of the miner is centered to the creation of one of the best mining proposi tiOns in this county, and the start ling feature of the operation of the ground is that it is going into a mineralogieal change from a silver to a copper proposition.
 It was revived by Mir. Taft or the presumption that it was a dis tinctively gold and silver mine, but as the mountain was opened, tht change has been readily apparent until now tn association of the cop per condition is pronounced, along with that of the silver yield hold ing its own also.
 The Sterling was shut down owe ten years ago, and when the Hum boldt shelter resumed it was agail decided to operate it for the ricne exposed in the old workings, solely But recent development has greatl! intensified the possibilities of tn ground. and the purpose is now t exploit in the near future on an ex tensive line, and which is warranted by the new discoveries made in tn, past few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
VISITED MINING INTERESTS.
(From Saturdays Daily

Ed. Block, who recently purchased the Billy Boy mines on the Hassa- yampa, returned yesterday after out lining a plan of development, and in few days vii. start operations. He also visited the Sink to Rise, few miles distant, which has been under development for several montns. At the latter the eneOuntering of a pig subterranean stream took place. in one of the new shafts that was forty feet deep. The striking of the heavy flow was an unusual occurrence in the mine, from the elevated pOnt in the range of mountains, the shaft being located on top of the highest peak in this section of the county. It is his belief that an artesian flow will later be developed, the water rising in the shaft for a considerable distance He will utilize this ecm- modity for milling purposes in ihe future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
ACTIVITY SEEN IN
 BRADSHAW COUNTRY
CFrom Saturdays DailyD


 With the preparatory work com the Swastika Development company in the Bradshaw Mountains, the en- terprise assumes its first active life in development of its mine interests. The wagon road has been completed from the railroad switch to the dump of the old Black Warrior, the many camp buildings are up and occupied, and all other surface improvements are completed.
 Operations are eentered at the present time on the Black Warrior, in unwatering the old pioneer claim, and in conjunction with that work the Silver Prince in a snort time will also be the scene of the same regard. So far as conditions will permit in recent examination made of the former mine, to limited depth, the indications support the creation of a splendid proposition. The same may also be said of the Prince, and that the future of the interests has an attractive regard, IS generally De- lieved, and especially so by the miner who was eonversant with the conditions prevailing when the two mines were shut down many years ago. In view of what is in evi- denee, it is but reasonable to an ticipate some interesting develop ments from these famous old pro- ducers in the near future, according lv. Both mines have a strong record of production in the early days, and a significant feature of their earlier life is reflected in the limited depth reached in each, less than 1SO feet of shaft work being shown. No two silver mines in northern Arizona had the wonderful record in production
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

of that metal that is linked to them. and through the misfortune of litigation. both met the inevitable fate of others. and went out of ae- tion through that avenue.
 Attending the practical beginning of the work of operating this min eral combination, the reflection of capable management is shown in no unmistakable manner in the surface improvements made, and Frank L. Wright, the president of the company, wno has recently inspected the prop erty. pronounees the eapabihty of F. W. Wood. the mine engineer, as worthy of the highest approval and openly endorses his management. Economy has prevailed in every lit tie detail, and considering the great amount of labor performed, with the limited capital at the disposal of this operator, he is decidedly well pleased at the results shown. With this prin- eiple followed, the undertaking faces a future which practically assures the success of the proposition. MT. Wood enjoys an excellent name in his profession, as a practical miner and an economical manager of it's business methods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
BIG MILL WILL
 SOON BE WORKING

After several days of a test run on ores from the Monte Carlo mine, the Silver Mountain bonoanza, the mill on that property has been shut down from a lack of water. John Queleeo, one of the owners, who is now in the city, in speaking of the property and the short run made on the ores, says that it was satisfae- tory, and no effort was made to treat the high grade yield. A bar of bullion valued at over $500 was taken from a few days run of the mill, and as soon as water is de- veloped operations will be re- sumed. The tonnage handled by this small plant runs to about 1900 pounds per day, but two stamps be- ing employed. Sinking has been ne- suned on the main shaft, while the drift will be continued below on the side hill to tap the deeper workings.
 In the shaft the striking of rich streaks continues, and with the yield across the workings the creation of a splendid mine is said to be evi- dent. with the base ores coming in.
 MT. QueleeO will leave for his camp in a few days, and is very enthusiastic over what has been ac- eomplished with primitive appli- anees and limited development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
PRESCOTT WILL
 CELEBRATE FOURTH
CFrnm Fridays Daily)

Prescott will celebrate the Fourth of July.
 At a meeting of business men, yes terday, it was decided to raise a modest sum for the purpose of cele- brating Independence Day. This ae- tion was taken in view of the fact that many persons from Jerome and other outside points have expressed a desire to come to Prescott if any attractions were provided.
 There will be three days eelebra- tion, commencing Sunday, July 3, for which a baseball game will be ar ranged. On Monday there will be lit erary exercises and amusement fea- lures, to be announced later, and Tuesday will be devoted principally to cowboy and juvenile sports. There will be no expensive purses hung 'uI for any event. In fact, the desire is to have a good, old-fashioned home celebration, which everyone will en, joy and which will not be a tax on the business men in the way of furn ishing funds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
PIONEER PRoSPECToR
 COMMITS SUICIDE

KINGMAN. Ariz., June 14.-Tired of life and apparently worried over financial reverses, John K. MeCann, pioneer prOspeetOr and miner of the Rocky Mountain region, shielded by swallowing almost a quarter of a pound of cyanide of potassium. hIs body was found this morning at O clock, cold in death, at the home of a friend, whose guest he was for the night, after his arrival from a prospecting trip through the Huala- pal Mountains. Justice of the Peace Anson Smith summoned a coroner $ jury, which returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by swal- lowing cyanide of potassium with sui cidal intent.
 MeCann was well and favorably known here. He came to this eoun- ty from Nevada three years ago, and acquired several promising mining claims in the Boundary Cone coun try. He was a member of tne Ma sonic lodge of Hill City, S. D.
 Arriving from the Hualapai Noun tains, Monday, he arranged with a friend to return to Nevada overland with his burro team. Learning later that the Colorado river was Cup he and his friend decided to abandon the trip. McCann appeared in good spirits. Late Monday evening he sold his wagon, keeping the burros He conversed cheerfully with hi friends until time to retire giving nc intimation that he intended to enC his life.
 It was learned this morning tnat late yesterday afternoon he purchased half-pOund of cyanide of potassium at local drug store, informing thu druggist that he desired to mak' some ore tests. A small amount Ot the poisonous fluid was found in thu bottle by his bedside this morning He was 50 years old. He leaves n' relatives here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

upon in and from the Colorado river and the government expressly valves any and all objections to the location and construction of such dams and water works on account of the nav igability of said river or otherwise.
 "It is stipulated further that the projectors of such works shall have the right to acquire any lands, rights of way. or rights of property ad- iseent to the Colorado river from private parties or the state, by pur- chase. condemnation or other judicial proeess.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

Arriving from that field of i'm portant mine determinations going on, and giving the latest status Of the work on the Haynes, since cut ting into the red oxides a few days ago, T. E. Campbell, the mine man ager of the company, stated yester- day that they have passed through that condition in the erosseut to the west. Solid quartz and iron pyrites have been cut into, in which the heading is now working, with oc- easional seams of oxidized material carrying small values in copper com ing in. This heading will be con tinued to the west fault, 120 feet distant, and in conjunction with that exploitation the company anticipates making the most noteworthy determ ination when that work is perform ed. At another point, or where the red oxides were cut into, few days ago, a drift is being run to determ- inc the extent of the five foot ore body developed last week.
 The loose ground on the drift of the 700 foot level has also been picked up, and the continuing of the drift to the north fault is again under hesdway. This drift will pass vertically under one of the drill holes at a distance of ffty-eight feet from it's present face, and from that point will be continued to the north fault, 229 feet further distant. The recent work at these points is sat isfaetory to MT. Campbell, and he feels very much encouraged at what is in evidence at the deeper work ings, and what he believes will re- suit when further development is given.
 The placing of an order for large triplex electric pump and 50 horse power motor has been made and should be installed in the next thirty days, which will supplant the present methods of bailing and which also will permit of the use of the entire shaft for transportation pur- poses.
 Since favorable reports have reach ed the public in the past few days, many visitors have arrived on the ground, together with investors, anx- ious to secure stock interests, and all express themselves as favorable over the late development, and which is shown by the yield on the dump at their hoisting plant. The possi- bilities of the enterprise are gener- ally weighed as of the brightest, and especially so since the determinations on the Daisy are absolute and ineOn- trovertible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
ORIGINATING THE RANKS.
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

Yesterday closed the big trek of soldiers from Whipple which start ed a few days ago, when thirteen more men left. whose term of en- listment had expired, and they left the city for all points of the com pass. The rush started a few days ago, and up to date over .wo-thirds of tine four companies have been dis charged from service, aggregatlng over 16O men. Some of the cOmPan- ies at the post are in a pitiable plight at the present time ,One in- fantry company having but eighteen men on the line, while the others are likewise shattered to a minimum rating. Recruits are expected in a few days to fill the gaps. But few re-enilstments occurred for duty in the garrison.