davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
GAMBLING STARTS
JUAREZ CENTENARY
Mexican Town Is Decorated
For Celebration; Hidalgo
Is HOnOred.

All Ciudad Juarez is agog for the
coming centenary celebration there. II
begins Wednesday, but already the
border Mexican city has assumed a fes-
tivaI appearance.
Decorations are fast going in place.
Arches of color. bunting and flags are
Constitution plaza and the new band
stand is covered with tri-colors. Pri-
vate residences are being draped OF
especially artistic effect is the postof-
flee building, decorated at the direction
of the postmaster himself
A special feature has been added to
the first days program. A stone doing
honor to the name of Hidalgo will be
placed over the center door of the post
office building. The memorial is given
to the city by the typographical society
Of Juarez. and the printers will Off
ciate with the public officials at it's
installation D. NJ Perea, president
of the typographical centenary commit
tee. will be chief officiant.
fiesta Of gambling, which for eight
days will run in Juarez. began Sunday
morning Under a large tent in front
OF the bull ring are in progress all va
rleties Of gambling games, much re-
sembling the annual fiesta Of gambling.
Gaming rights have been secured by
Jose S Pereja, a wealthy resident OF
the city Of Chihuahua He paid $4,000
to the city, and another $1,000 to the
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
WARD CONFERENCES
HELD AT OUBLAN
Plenty of Water in Vicinity
New Judge at Casas
GrandeS.

Colonia Dublan, Mex. Sept "a
Ward conference is being held in Dub
Ian, and president WINS is in attend
ance. He viii remain until after the
quarterly conference to be held in Colo
mia Juarez next week
The little baby of %. P. Brown is
lying a the point of death Mr. Brown
came up from Sonora last week
B. B Brown of Salt Lake, has sold
his home here to Albert Farnsworth.
There is no water running into the
reservoir now, but the lakes are large
boats On them. Many ducks make their
home around there. and cattle go there
TO drink
Horace Curtis and wife came up from
Colonia MoreIos TO put their youngest
daughter. Charlotte, in school at the
academy. They are spending a few
days with their friends
There is a new Juez de Letras in
Casas Grandes and his is exhibiting
spirit OF friendliness to the whole of
the people.
There are a number of sick people
here.
Notes from COIOnia Garcia.
While helping to brand stock in
Mound valley, Elmer FarnswOrth was
thrown from his horse and his ankle
was badly twisted. AS no doctor was
with in reach they bandaged the injur-
err member. About a week later doctor
Gay of FL PasO came in and said the
leg had been broken.
Lucille Whetten, the sevenmonthsOld
daughter of John A. Whetten, died OF
stomach trouble Her father is just
recovering from a severe illness.
COlonia Pacheco is having a long
severe attack of typhoid fever. Death
has claimed Miss Hortense Porter.
Notes from COIOnia Juarez.
The little child of David Johnson,
who has been very i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Fannie Harper and daughter
have gone to Utah to visit relatives
Her brother and sisterinlaw. Mr. and
Mrs. COombs. will take charge of the
hotel IN her absence
Many people are going up to Pearson
to find J,UTk.
Archie C1aysOn has been called to
fill the vacancy made in the bishopric
by the death of r. K Fillerup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
DOING SPLENDID WORK
ON LLUyIA DE ORC.
General Manager Has a Large Force
of Men Mt Work In Underground
ORerafiOns In FL TIyre Country

General Manager Has a Large Force
of Men Mt Work In Underground
Operations In Ell Tigre Country.
Frank Whalen, general manager of
Lluvia de Orc mine Gel Tigre country,
now in FL Paso, says he is running a
crosscut tunel which will be $500 feet
long when completed and will then
give him a depth of 1900 feet vertically
from the surface, to the tunnel level.
He has already cut several veins, all
carrying pay ore, which did not ap-
pear on the surface. The last one cut
is from IS to 80 feet wide. all OF cy-
aniding gold ore, averaging from IS to
SIS per ton, carrying at the same time
a high grade streak of $500 gold ore.
He is now drifting on that large
vein and still the main vein, which is
his objective point, has not vet been
reached. He also says that the cost
of milling and cyaniding will not ex-
coed 81 per ton. A large number of
well known cattIemcn are associated
with Mr.. Whalen in this enterprise
as stockholders.
Mr.. Whalen proposes to return 10
the mine on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
NOGALES MEN INJURED
NEAR PATAGONIA CAMP
Thrown Over Embnnkment With Team
Mcthodisfs Pay Off Debt on
Church; Personals

Sprecher and H. c. Hale going to Pata-
gonuia, were hurled team and all over
a steep embankment. the road having
been washed out by heavy rains. Both
were severely bruised, Hale having
some crushed bones in one foot and the
knee cap.
The Missionary society of the Ameri-
can Methodist church here has Cancelled
the debt Of $500 for remodeling the
church.
Miss Lillian Mercer of Naco spent
several days in NOgales, the guest of
Mrs. s. F. Noon.
Willie Cumming, formerly of NOSales.
but now of jacksonville, Cal, is in
Nogales visiting Mrs. s Cumming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
ANOTHER STRIKE rs
MADE ON TOM REED
Five Foot Shoot of Ore Is
Opened Up; Ore Shipped;
New Pump Placed.

Another rich strike has been made
at the Tom Reed mine. Mohave county.
Ariz., where a five-foot shoot Of high
grade ore was opened on the 300 foot
level, about 500 feet from the main
shaft in the western part of the mine.
The foundation for another battery OF
ten stamps is completed. a new tube
mill and compressor has also been In
stalled.
A second consignment of $3.50 per ton
ore has been forwarded from the c. o.
d. mine and a new Cameron sinking
pump placed in the shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MAJESTIC

An entire new bill will be seen at the
Majestic tonight, the title of which is
All Mistake. 1t is another one OF
MI lie ROy's productions. said to be
replete with good singing and dancing.
pretty chorus numbers and clean com
edy. A new electrical number will be
introduced tonight that promises to
SurpaSs anything ever attempted at
this theater and very rarely equaIed
by the big ones. There will be two
shows tOnight-7:3O and S:45 The
prices are 10 and Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
TWO MORE WEDDINGS HELD
At THE MORMON COLONY.
Preparing to Pump Water at COlOnia
Diaz: Visitors in the Town From
Salt Lake City; Personals.

Colonia Diaz, Mex, Sept. 12.-The
wedding of Martin Jorgensen and Miss
Ellenar Lemons was celebrated here
Joseph Johnson and Miss Eliza Nor
ton were married at the home of the
bridegroom.
A. c. Peterson left for Demi9g. N.
NJ, TO look after his ranch business
there.
Mrs. Jennie Perry has returned to
her home in COlOnia Juarez. She has
been visiting her parents here for three
months.
Mrs. Jane Keller has received a gas
olne engine which she will use for
pumping water for raising vegetab les
and alfalfa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
CAVALLIERI AND HUSBAND
HAVE No TROII BIES

New York, Sept. 12.-The New York
Times prints a special cable message
from Paris saying that Lima Cavallieri
exhibited a telegram signed by her
husband. Robert w. Chanler, and read
ing as foIlws:
Not true I have seen no one. Work
begun. Devotedly,
Robert
Il hope" said La CavalIieri. that
the wild stories about Mr.. Chanler and
myself will now be set at rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
FUTURE COPPER OUTLOOK IS
LETTER.. CI-RTAIaIN i,RNEi- Ct

The president of he Sew York Met
al Selling company says that it now
-ecns as 4 ~ leading producers have
arranged to cut down production. and
as a result during the last few days
of the month cooper advanced sharply.
with every indication that it will ad-
vance to Is or 13 IL cents.
1t is expected that the market will
remain on that level for a few months
and, as the surplus begins to decrease
sharply, because = the rurta ilment,
there should be further a .vInces.
Deliveries for the month Of July are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

averages $40 gold per ton. A mill will
be erected in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

about 100000 pounds for export and
about 90. 600, 900 pounds domestic,
which would in1ica-e a surplus of at
least 100000.
The mines, however. may have begun
to cUrtail early this month and in that
case the production would be less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
COPPER QUEEN HAULS
LUMBER TO MOUNTAINS
Establishing Camp In CataIinas Where
Ii il Building Houses and In
atEIIinE HOiStS

Tucson, Ariz., Sept 10.-Having pur-
chased mining property in the Catalina
mountains, near Tucson, the Copper
Queen is now having lumber hauled
to the camp. z. NJ Sawyer, manager
of the new claims acquired, who placed
big order for timber and other lum-
Der. stated the material was to be used
in the erection of houses. mine build
ings, hOists and gallows frames. In
underground timbering, posts taken
from trees in the vicinity of the
claims Will be used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
To BE HAPPY.

you must have goOd health You can't
have good health If your liver is not
doing its duty-slow but sure poisoning
is going on all the time under such cir
cumstances- Billiards. Herbine makes a
perfectly healthy liver-keepS the
stomach and bowels right and acts as
a tonic for the entire system Sold BY
all druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23

August slipped by, and September came in with the Dog star dying hard Despite the heat, they really were very comfortable in their new abode high up in one of the great apartment hotels overlooking the park. Eunice had never appeared lovelier. All her good points were enhanced by the pretty toilets in which she felt she could now indulge, and with feminine quickness she soon adapted herself and her personal adornments to her new circumstances. Of one thing she was secretly very glad: Wilfrid' s beautiful ring, which had been often out of place in the latitude of Mac dougal street, now never left her finger-a trifling fact which did not escape the keen scrutiny of old John Trevecca. But never word said he.
 One evening, after scorching hot day, when all the city to the south ward lay shredded in steaming haze of heat, Eunice and her father, having just finished dinner, were sitting at the open window in the fastdeepening twilight, the old man puffing at a great meerschaum pipe which had been one of Wilf's earliest gifts in his opulent days.
 "A gentleman to see MT Trevecca," announced the voice of maid servant out of the dusk of the inner room.
 Who do you suppose it can be?' said Eunice, switching on the lights. Did the gentleman give any name?" she inquired.
 No, ma'am; he said he wanted to see MT. Trevecca personally" was the reply.
 Old John rose heavily out of his spacious chair and went shuffling into the reception-room, closing the door behind him. A young man rose upon his entrance, saying:
 My names Matthews, MT. Trevec- ca. I've looked you up because there's a friend of mine who 1 fancy is a friend of yours also, and who needs some attention-Wilfrid Stennis."
 "Eh, lad 'ee doant say sol" rumbled the old fellow. An what do 'ee says tn matter wi tn lad?"
 Well, sir, as far as I can make out he's all gone to pieces-pegged out-down on his luck, y know" was the jerky answer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
A Graceful Introduction.

It was MT. Swans first experience as chairman of the entertainment com mittee, with the task of introducing the lecturer of the evening, and he was, to use his own words, "a trif1e f1ustered."
 The buzz of conversation which had filled the hall ceased as MT. Swan squaked on to the platform, and the groups of villagers dissolved and sank decorously on the benches.
 This, ladies and gentlemen, is the evening for our lecture on How to Know the Bushes,'" said MT. Swan waving his hand over his shoulder toward the visitor
 Its now quarter before eight, and l just asked the gentleman who is to address you, whether we'd better let the folks enjoy themselves a few min. utes longer, or whether he'd begin right off, and he thought he would l therefore now present to you Profes sor Greenlore. Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
Flies Dislike Honeysuckle.

For a person with perfume to sell the young woman asked an amazing question::
 Are you going anywhere this sum- mer where there will be lots of flies ?"
 Some passerby at whom she squirt ed a spray of perfume had definite knowledge on the fly question, others had not. To all the young woman i'm parted bit of information.
 This perfume will shoo away the most pestiferous fly" she said. Tt is a delightful perfume, too It is made of the essence of honeysuckles. There are number of perfumes that do not agree with flies, but they have a par ticular aversion for honeysucKle A honeysuckle shaded porch is never in- vaded by flies and person with few drops of honeysuckle on his clothes can sleep undisturbed with swarms of flies buzziing all around him."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
A Painters Anarchy.

A great revolutionary movement be gan when Edouard Manet discovered that it was possible to produce master ly paintings without adhering to cer- tain academic formulas which de manded traditional combinations of light and shade, and restricted the range of the painters activity to the subjects belonging to grand art" Constant repetition of these formulas had blinded the eyes of the public, and when Manet burst upon them with what was considered riot of bright colors undivided by dingy shadows, and when he. moreover, dared to find his subjects among the actualities of common" everyday life, he brought upon himself an unpre- cedented storm of ridicule His pic lures were banned from public ex- hibitions. abused by the critics, jeered at by the public and left unsold in his studio. But Manet, man of tre- mendous force and character, perse- vered on the path he had deliberately chosen, and after many years bitter struggle won success and fame New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
He fairly trotted into the room

He fairly trotted into the room where he had left Eunice.
 'Pit an y things, lassie!" he cried, struggling out of his detested fashion. able lounging-j jacket and into street. coat, and tanning the soft felt wide- awake, to which he still chung, on his grizzled head, 'I want 'ee ta coon wi me this minute!"
 Eunice's maid at signal fetched her hat and gloves, and in five min- utes they were out on Columbus av- enue and boarding passing car The introduction to Matthews was accom- plished in this wise:
 This is tn nuss an tn doctor was tellin' 'ee of, MT. Matthews-my daughter. Miss Trevecca," accom- panied by mighty jab of the elbow that nearly knocked the breath out of the astonished Stanley. They alighted at the corner of Waverley place and Broadway and walked through to Washington square. It was many weeks since Eunice had been in the neighborhood, and she looked curiously at the once familiar scenes, and sniffed the heavy and fetid air with something of disgust. Matthews led the way up the stoop of one of the old-fashioned houses on the south side of the square, which was filled with boarders of both sexes ta- king the air, who looked wonderingly at the daintily dressed Eunice as they made way for the trio.
 If you'll wait here," said Stanley. showing them into the clearinghouse parlor. ''Ill just run up and see if he's fit to receive company"
 "Tll go wi 'ee, lad" said Trevecca. 'Bide here a bit, girlie."
 Left alone, her heart in a trernor, for all she had been able to elicit from her father on the way down was the admission that Wilfrid was i'll and needed looking after, the girl was a prey to emotions which there was no time to analyze, for in a very few minutes old John appeared at the door again and beckoned her silently. He led the way up the wide, uncar- peted stairs. pausing a moment out side the room to say, in a rumbling whisper:
 Hes in there. lassie an he needs 'ee badly" Then he opened the door and gently pushed her in. As he looked back for one instant he saw Eunice on her knees by the bedside, with Wilfrid's head in her arms. Then he closed the door gently and waited, confident of the result.
 They've both been tried in tn crucible, but tn fire hasna hurted them!" he muttered in his native brogue.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
CHAPTER XII.

Upon the sheltered deck of a south bound steamer month later stood two figures, Wilfrid Stennis and Eunice, his wife. They had been mar ried that morning. John Trevecca was also on board, but in the smo- king-room. out of the night air.
 The Highland lights on Navesink were flashing like twin-stars against pale streak of clear autumn sunset which threw into relief the rounded hills of Staten island.
 His arm was around her waist, and her head was pillowed on his shoul der, careless of any chance beholders. Two sentences are all we need to over hear of their murmured conversation:
 "Eunice means happy victory you know" the girl was saying. Ut has certainly proved so for us Don't you think so, Wilf?"
 He pressed her closer to him for answer. and then with his free hand he pointed to the dying day, saying:
 At evening time it shall be light!"
 THE END.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
CHAPTER xI.

The summer swooped down on New York in the latter days of June with rush, as is it's wont. The walls of the new house on Riverside drive were up to the heavy cornices, and the roof was closed in, for Eunice had given orders that the work was not to be stopped nor the original plans one whit altered.
 Nearly every afternoon she and old John would drive up there after the heat of the day, for, having made the seductive acquaintance of the Clare mont, the old man developed a per feet mania for dining on it's covered piazza, and so there was usually re- served for the young beauty and her rough and rugged escort his favorite cornerseat. whence they could see the noble river losing itself in the haze northward
 On one UT these trips, as they drove slowly past the new mansion, Eunice was sure she saw Wilfrid walking away with hasty strides, his back towards them.
 Poor fellow!" she sighed How he must miss it all! What dreadful change for him to go back to the life he always hated SOL
 For by dint of careful inquiries she had found out that Stennis had ap-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23

Old Trevecca nodded and smoked furiously, as was his wont when in. wardly excited.
 He rooms across the hall from me same rooms he had before he came into all that money. Been working pretty hard all summer-no vacation, y know-and 1 guess he's about tuck cred out. Little off his head when I got home tonight. Kept mumbling a lot of rubbish, but caught on to your name. Remembered he used to know you, and so came up here. Beastly boarding-house-people don't care- no place for sick man, y know. Ought to have doctor or a nurse, I guess!"
 During this speech old John was a study. His huge bulk heaved and swelled, his eyes flashed fire from un- der their bushy matches, and he fair. ly belched smoke.
 "Eh, lad!" he rumbled. grippine the hand of young Stanley Matthews and nearly dragging him off his feet. " coon ta tn rect shop. y did! Ah've got summun in there asll be both doctor and nuss to poor wifi. Be y goin' rect back? Yes? Then we'll be wi y in tn twinklin' O a bedpost! Bide ye thersi"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

Andy Meleen, aged millionaire miner. Is dying and orders a will drawn up leaving All his property to the son of sister of whom he has heard nothing for years, and whose married name he does not know. Meleen was married years before, but left his wife after a quarrel in which he struck her. He learned later that she and their daughter were dead. The scene shifts to New York, introducing Wilfrid Stennis, who is telling his fiancee Eunice Trevecca. what he would do if he were the possessor of wealth. In the law or flee of Carboy, Passavant & Cozine, at torneys for the estate of Meleen, Roger Hews reports the result of his search Tor he has discovered that Meleen's daughter Is living. Wilfrid Stennis replies to an ad- vertisement for information concerning his dead mother, Martha Meleen, and is told that he Is the heir to Andy Meleen's millions. He wants to marry Eunice at once, but she resolutely demurs. He meets Clara Passavant. frivolous daughter of his attorney. Eunice becomes jealous of Wilfrid's attentions to Clara He builds a yacht and starts on trip abroad, the Roger Hews, having discovered that Flu nice Trevecca is the daughter of Andy Meleen, plans to use the information to his own advantage He proposes to Flu years of gaiety in Europe, Wilfrd returns and immediately calls on Eunice. His at tempts to renew his former relations With her meet with no encouragement Roger Hews becomes Wilfrid's secretary: The engagement of Clara Passavant and Wilfrid is announced. Hews is again rejected by Eunice, and reveals his true nature. Hews attempts to blackmail Will frld and fails. The latter forces him to reveal the fact that Eunice is the right ful heir. He turns over the entire for tune to Eunice and breaks his engage ment with Clara.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23

piled to his old firm, and was again doing desk work drudgery from nine to five at SIS week.
 Perhaps-for who may fathom the heart of maid?-it was the knowl- edge of this that kept her in town all that summer. She often talked of go- ing away somewhere. discussing the merits of several places of which she heard-the Berkshires, the Hamptons, and even Newport-but John Trevecca seemed very hard to move just then.
 Ride a bit, lassie," he would say. There's mort O time ahead O 'ee. Who'll see ta tn iron-work round tn new hoose if I'm away'?"
 Eunice laughed good-humoredly. "Oh, well" she agreed, If you are quite comfortable l am content to stay in town. dear. There is plenty of leisure before us. as you say. We must go somewhere this winter, though, or l shall be having you on my hands again with that dreadful asthma. What do you say to going to Bermuda to escape the damp and the cold?"
 Any place so's there's plenty O. warm sunshine" he would answer, and she let him off for the present with that understanding.
 So the torrid months of July and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
WHY MEN HAVE TO LABOR
Algerian Legend as to Reason the Sterner Sex Is Compelled to
 Work for Women.

A Algerian legend of the origin of mans subjection to woman was re- lated to the Royal Geographical Soci- ety of London by MT. P. A. Talbot, who has spent some time in southern Nigeria.
 At the beginning of things, the leg end runs, the world was peopled by women only. One day the earth god, Awbassi Mai, happened by accident to kill a woman. On hearing this the rest gathered together and prayed that, if he meant to slay them, be would bring destruction on all togeth- CT rather than kill them one by one.
 Awbassi was sorry for the grief he had caused and offered as compensa- tiou to give them anything they should choose out of all his posses sions. They begged him to mention what he had to give and said that they would all cry "Yes" when he named the thing they wished to have.
 Awbassi mentioned one by one all his fruits, fowls and beasts, but at each they shouted "No." At length the list was nearly ended-only one thing remained to offer.
 Will you, then, take man?" asked Awbassi at last. "Yes," they roared in great shout, and, catching hold of one another, danced for joy at the thought of the gift Awbassi was send ing.
 Thus men became the servants of women and have to work for them to this day.