davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
WEDDINGS.
!. ********"** =
!. :. :: = So: =: = 80: i:

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Pickrell, 1915 Montana street, a
pretty wedding was solemnized We'd
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when
their brother, Reagan Cartwright, was
married to Miss Isabel Branson, of
Philadelphia.
The Pickrell home was attractively
decorated throughout with lilies of
the valley and ferns, and the effect
was most pleasing. There were no at
PENDANTS, the bride and groom entering
the parlor alone, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. L. Overstreet, Of
the First Presbyterian church.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in a white cloth suit, with which a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley,
ferns and orchids was worn. A black
picture hat and black furs completed
this charming costume.
The young couple received many
| beautiful and valuable gifts, notable
among them a chest Of silver. also a
silver tea service from the brides
father.
The bride is the daughter of E. M
Branson, a banker of Philadelphia, and
is a charming and accomplished young
woman.
The groom is son of NJ. Cartwright,
of Terrell, Texas, and brother Of Mrs.
! Clarence Pickrel1. of this city.
After week spent at the St Regis,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Cartwright will go to
their future home in Alpine, where Mr.
Cartwright is ranching.
A wedding. beautiful in its simplici-
ty. was that solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at st. Clements Episcopal
church, uniting the lives of Miss Fan
ME B. Smith and S. ]. Fennen
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock in the presence of large as
semblage Of friends.
Just before the marriage service Miss
Helen Cooper, accompanied by Mrs W.
D. Greet, sang in beautiful voice, Be
loved, it is Morn"
AS the bridal party entered, the cleo
trio arch above the altar was turned
on, brilliantly lighting the church, and
lending a singular vividness to the
scene.
The bride came in from the side en-
trance. and was accompanied down the
aisle by her father, Capt. J. NJ. Smith
who gave her in marriage. The groom
awaited their coming at the altar. The
marriage service of the Episcopal
church was impressively said by Rev.
Henry Easter.
The bride wore a bridal gown of
white silk, made in empire style, the
waist in tucked effect, and trimmed
with silk braid. The hat was a white
picture model in real lace, trimmed
with a white willow plume and an
arm bouquet Of brides roses and ferns
was carried.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ceptfon was held at the home Of the
brides parents on North Kansas street,
to which only a few most intimate
friends were invited.
In the receiving line were Mrs. J. NJ.
Smith, the groom's mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Fennell and the bride and groom.
The floral decorations of the home,
which were NEST artistic and beautiful,
were all presents to the bride from her
many friends. Quantities of smilax
gracefully draped doorways, pictures
and chandeliers, while the mantel in
the front parlor was a mass of white
chrysanthemums and tube roses.
In the back parlor, where punch was
served by Misses Mary Tilton and Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

half of the donors. Rev. Mr.. Wright s
response was impressive and touchin8.
The Powers home was beautifully
decorated, an attractive color scheme
Of yellow, white and green was devel-
oped in the decorations; there was a
profusion of chrysanthemums in varie-
gated hues in parlor and library. In
the library Smilax and roses were fes-
tooned from the corners of the room to
the chandelier. In the dining room
smilax was roped from the ceiling
beams TO the chandelier, then back to
the corners of the table. The CENTER
piece, a large reflector surrounded by
smilax and roses, bore a wedding cake
bearing Is lighted candles. Each
guest upon removing and extinguish-
ing a candle expressed well wishes
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dan
Tel, Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Francis, Mr. and
Mrs: W. B. Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sachs; Mrs. W. T.
Owen, Mrs. Adine Owen, Mrs. c. Z.
Race, Mrs. NJ. c. Hardin; Misses Lucille
Daniel and Irene Bryan; Messrs. J. c.
Ballard c. L. Sirmans, c. E. Bryan,
Walker Wright, Dawson Bryan, Nor
ton and Robert Oliver, Lucille and
Francis Ayers
Mrs. Guy L. Warren will entertain
at dinner at the Harvey house Wednes-
day evening complimentary to Miss
Fan Foster Bowman, who has recently
come to FL Paso to live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

in Illinois, Mrs. Jacob Will was the
guest for a short time Of Mrs E. F.
Groom and her brother, ". P. Kellogg.
Mrs j. B. Reseborough, of Deming,
n. NJ, is the guest of Mrs. H Clay
Dyer. Mrs. Roseborough is well
known European violinist and is the
owner of a famous Montagnana-
After an enjoyable visit of several
weeks, as the guest of Mrs. ]. A. Pick
EFT, Miss Ella Bennett has returned to
her home in New Harmony, Ind.
Mrs Elizabeth Field, of Cleveland,
O., arrived Monday to spend the winter
in FL Paso with her daughter, Mrs
John NJ. Patton. on Epson avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
WOMEN's ORGANIZATIONS.

The current events and literature
department of the Woman'S club met
Wednesday afternoon at the club
rooms in the library
The chairman, Mrs. William H. F
Judd, presided. This department held
its meeting one week earlier than
usual in courtesy to the members OF
was not ready.
The attendance was large and the
program very pleasingly given.
The first paper, Norway and Sweden
by Mrs. Lizzie Avirett, was exceeding
~ interesting and well given, and was
followed by a sketch of Peer Gynt,
by Miss Ada May Lindop.
Miss Nellie May Bowen, in costume
representing the country, played The
Peer Gynt'' suite in charming manner.
A paper on Prussia and Germany
by Mrs. W. C. Davis, was most enjoya-
BILE. The German national music was
rendered beautifully by Miss Gertrude
Ellis, in costume.
A well prepared paper on China and
Japan, by Mrs. S. ]. Prudential, was
read by the chairman, Mrs. William
H. f. Judd, and was followed by Chi
nese selection on the photograph and
a delightful japanese song by Miss
Florence Comfort, en- costume.
After a short intermission, current
events were discussed by Mesdames 1.
c. Dempsey and J. r. Mcleod.
At a called melting of the directors
the courtesies of the club were extent
ed to Mrs. ]. w Norvell and Mrs. P. L.
Gardener.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will meet Monday afternoon in
the Elks' parlors promptly at o'clock.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the parlors of Trinity M. E.
church.
The music department of the Wo-
mans club will meet Wednesday after
noon at the residence of the president.
Mrs. W. R. Brown, when the follow
ing program will be given:
Paper. THE Place Of Music in Edu-
cation" Mrs. A. F. Sievers.
Violin Cavatina, by Bohm, Edward
Sheibley.
Plano, Three Preludes, by Alkan, A.
F. Sievefs.
Synopsis of opera la Tosca," Mrs
J. J. Raster: tenor solo from first
act, Parvin White; duet from first act
Mr.. and Mrs. Parvin Witte; soprano,
from second act; baritone solo from
third act, Mr.. Lemen; solos from the
third act, Mr.. and Mrs Paryin W1tte;
duet from the third act, Mr.. and Mrs.
Witte.
The Sunshine Workers met Friday
at the home of Mrs. French s. Cary,
on Epson avenue, when a delightful
afternoon was spent in sewing and
conversation. The hostess served
dainty salad course to the guests, who
were: Mesdames ". L. Tooley, +. n.
Seamon, Guy L. Warren. H. T. Bowie,
Bruce Section, G. H. Richardson, VII
liam McNary, T. J. Jones, II I, SAY
ford. J. w. Norvell and II. E RunKie-
The next meeting will be held at ths
home of Mrs W. c. Davis, on Mon
tana treet, December 9.
Those appointed to take charge OF
the candy booths at the bazaar TO De
given the latter part of the month
were: Mesdames W. L. Tooley, + II
Seamon. Guy L. Warren, H L. BOWIE
Prince Section and G. H. Richardson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

Noel Longuemare, who has been
spending a few days in town, returned
to his ranch near La Tuna \, ednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, who were
here to attend the Smith-Fennel we'd
ding, have returned to, their home in
Hermosillo, Mex.
Miss Rachel Harper, of Three Riv-
ers, n. NJ, is spending several weeks
in the city, the guest Of Mrs ]. c. Wal
work, on Epson avenue
Miss Regina Lehman, accompanied
by her nephew, Oscar Lehman, jr.,
spent four days visiting in FL PaSo.
En- route from California to her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
Ell PAsOANs RETURNING.


H. Clay Dyer and party, who have
been on three weeks hunting trip in
the Black mountains, will return home
this week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Golden, president of the
W c. T. T., who left here in Septem
Der TO attend the W. G.. T. Z. conven-
ton at Waco, and who since that time
has been visiting in east Texas, return
ed home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Myers, who have
been travelling through Colorado and
other northwestern points since their
marriage last June, have returned home
and for the present will be located at
the residence of Mrs. Myerss mother,
Mrs J. A Winram, 312 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
NEGRO WOMAN WITH HEAD
BROKEN BLAMES A MEXICAN

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. PA negress
was found in the street near the negro
church in this city with her skull
cracked. The woman charged that a
Mexican man had attempted to beat out
her brains. He made his escape across
the international line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
GEORGE SWEENEY TIME
KEEPER FOR THE CITY

George Sweeney, brother of ]. U.
Sweeney, former mayor, is now en-
ployed by the city as timekeeper in
the water department, according to the
statement Friday morning Of ]. U.
Sweeney. George Sweeney has a
license to practice law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
r. AT HOMES.
! = 3 = = = + > + p = = + + & 4

= Mrs J. A Rawlings will enter
tain Monday afternoon with tea from
4 to o'clock, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. W. w. Smith. of saltwater,
n. z
Mrs. w. NJ. Butler will be "at
home" to friends at the residence of
her mother go Lee street, on Thurs
days Of each week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
GOING AWAY.
+++++++++++++++4

Mr. and Mrs. J. G McNary are plan
ming TO leave for New York for sew
eral weeks visit. While away they
will visit Mrs. McNary's sister In Bos-
ton, spending the remainder of the
time in New York for the grand opera
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

To do things naturally, without the
aid of intense artificial forces, is our
aim. For instance, when We Shampoo
your hair, we dry it gradually, IN tn1e
benaficial sunlight and by rubbing. To
Nv Il quickly by blast OF intense
artificial heat is not according to Ma
+ure's way and not good for scalp or
hair. Elite Parlors, 6-7 Stevens Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

Hand painted plates, new DESIGNS
s1.O0; lessons, soc, at Mrs Maze ii0N's
studio. 5O2 W. Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
NOTICE

To Owners and Agents OF Modern
Apartments:
remove house goods to large pack
ing rooms. where I crate and wrap the
same for shipment saving much wear
to buildings and annoyance to tenants
All work guaranteed first class.
c. w. GETGER,
City Transfer co. Bldg First and
Ochoa Streets
Office: Both Phones e40O.
Residence: Bell 2494-M; Auto. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
MONEY IN EVERY POCKET.
Srocsus Carrying Horrible Loud
PcrambuIating Temptation TO Loafcrs.

with five and ten dollar bills pcering
OUT OF his vest pockets, a hnlf-nlled
fask In his cont pocket, and after n
thlei had been detected trying to snatch
one of the tempting bits of the govern
ment engraving. F. w Connor some
e tlme boardinGhouso keeper ut Garfield.
was taken TO police headquarters this
afternoon. His money, s505. 80 was stored
away In the snfc. while no was given
quarters In the boys ward for tho neces-
saiy hours recuperation.
Mr. Connor arrived in town cnrIy this
morning and Immediately began his
hct ue first drew particular attention
wncn ne entered the FalstafI saloon.
WIN The greeDbaclts bulging out of his
pockets. Everyone was 'hall-felloW
well met until the bartender detected
bystandcr In stenlthy way, pluck a $40
bill from connor. AS the thief started
10 leave the saloon In his hurry. the
bartender yelled at him, and with the
cunning of the thief. he showed the bill
INTO the pocket of another man. Tho
money was recovered. but the bartender
called upon the police to take cnre of the
victim. Police Sergeant Roberts and Pa
trolman carlberg answered and took Con-
nor IN care. At the station he was found
10 nave money In every pocket, most
OF IL In currency and the entire amount
reaching $5n5 so
Ho Is given the care of tho jaIl" and
tomorrow will be permitted to go-with
oil his money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
MONTICELLO.
TWO HOMES BURNED
INVOLVING HEAVY LOSS
Especial Correspondcnc.,

MONTlCELLO. San Juan 70 1,,.,
20 U.-Ihe burning OF tho Gordon bor1.
thls morning Is the second destrnctiyao noslo ni
hete recently. Tho Gordon home ia in
ra raoep SIX miles north Of Monticello. on a
Ianch. There are several other rsna
houses near but the owners have ,nouss
INTO town for the winter. The 0ro W
Stdrted from a defective chimno1SI 1"-1
GORDON was alone In the house h 80.
little children. and the Arc was ."o
started before 1t was dIscovereS well %el
5he discovered the fire she called 10 A..
Gordon. who gave the alarm to tho bira,
men al the corrals some distance frn,o
inc building. They got TO the fre IN tiv,n
10 save a thousand pounds OF flour. sev.
crnl articles of furniture and tho most
or their bedding. Everything else va
loSt. The building was OF lumber so,.a
rooms all well finished and Furnishes
and was covered by Insurance.
a snort time ago the homo of w
Frost was burned. In this case tho a..
originated from the kitchen stove. Tte
Wind had blown very hard all day and 1,
Is presumed had unjointed tho stove nh,
ing between the ceiling and roof NJ,
Frost was alone with small babe and
boy of lS. They retired about 10 O ciocL
About II o'clock Mrs. Frost was nwat
ened by the sound Of fire In the kItcher
and found the whole building a smoldsr
Ing fire. She ran for the children al
got them out When the doors were open.
building In flame. Nothing was SAVED
the inmates barely escaping In theIf
night clothes. The building was OF Ioe
and lumber. five rooms all we'll furnIsbs
ed, no insurance The total loss 10 Mr.
Frost Is estimated at $3.50.
There has been an ABUNDANCE OF sno-
and cold weather here this winter Tbs
prospects look very favorable for dry
farming the coming summer, while M.
water supply for irrigation seems well
assured. 1t is reported that there ars
drifts of snow In the Blue mountaIns
where the streams originate that ara
20 feot deep. and that the snow on The
level In the mountains Will eyeraga 10
feet deep,
Mr. sailor. a miner. who has been liy-
ing In the mountains all winter. is SUD-
posed to have perlshcd In the snow. as
II Is presumed his supplies would be gone
and that he would undoubtedly have
started down before now. Several unsuo
cesSful attempts have been made to reach
his cabin but on account OF tho deeD
snow IT has been impossible to reach him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
SUSAN B. ANTHONY'S BIRTHDAY

Today Is the ninetieth anniversary
of the birth OF Susan b Anthony. the
celebrated American woman reformer,
and the event Is held In memory
wherever the works of this great wom-
an are known. Miss Anthony died
March 13. 1906, at her home In Rochest-
or, New York, at the age of Sc She
had n long and active life. most of
which was spent In organizing and
speaking I'm behalf of the rights of
woman. Susan Btownell Anthony
was born In Adams. Mass. Feb l5.
1920. and was educated in n school
maintained by her father for his own
and neighborlng children, and at a
Quaker boarding school in West Phla-
delphia. She taught school from tho
age OF 10 to go. and aided In 1852 I'm
the organization OF the first state
woman's temperance society She
became active In anti slavery and
woman's rights work. and was secre-
tary of the Woman's National Loyal
league during the Civil war. In 1868
she founded Tho Revolution, IN ex-
elusive woman's rights paper, and en-
gagged In eight campaigns In different
states for constitutional amendment
enfranchislns women. AT the time
OF her death she was president OF the
National Woman's Suffrage assocla-
ton. and was Joint author with Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mrs. Ma
tilda Jocelyn Gage of the History of
Woman Suffrage She was we'll
known on the lecture platform. having
delivered lectures throughout this
country and England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seigel are in
town today from Nevada.
Miss Mary w. Gardner. of Utica. n.
| y, has removed TO this city. to remain
for the present with relatives here.
Mosiah Evans, who Is connected
with the sugar plant at Garland Box
elder country, is In Salt Lake on busi-
ness today.
Secretary C. 3. Stewart of the Utah
Woolgrowcrs association has gone to
California to recover from an attack
of ptomoinc poisoning.
EXGov. John C. Cutler has returned
from visit to his Los Angeles resi-
ucnce. While on the sea coast Mr..
Cutler took a Kodak view of the tor
pedo destroyer Hopkins. which today's
dispatches says was badly injured In
an explosion In SAN Diego harbor.
w. j, Thomas. of the Homer Realty
company Of this city. has returned
from business trip to Pocatello. Ida
no. He reports business good In the
Gem state.
Prof. and Mrs. Hagar. formerly Of
this city. and now teaching in the Phil
lDpinc Islands. arc reported as doing
we'll. and making their influence felt
for the advancement of education
there,
Ben Slegel. of the Siegel Clothing
tho past month In business for the
firm, has returned to Salt Lake.
j. p. Gardner, the well known cloth
Ter. has gone to Utica, n Y, his form
er home on winter visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
FIVE HUNDRED NEW MEMBERS
This Is the Mark Now Set by the
Commercial Club for so Days,

gain OF more than 800 members in
two months Is the record which has been
set by the Commercial club. On Dec. 8
of last year Il campaign was started by
the membership committee of the club.
subcommittee were appointed, and a
regular crusade was started. At that time
the rolls held 80 names. Today there
are ], ,zs7 men who are enlisted In the work
of boosting Salt Lake and incidentally
enjoying the social and material attrac-
tlons OF the club quarters.
The record for any ono week was 200.
and the average enrolment has been q
trine over eight daily. The city has been
very thoroughly canvassed and the field
throughout the neIghboring states for
nonresident members has been eXhaus-
lively treated At the present time there
is an average OF one each day, and II
is expected that before the club occupies
lis new building on Exchange place tho
figure will reach over 100. That is the
aim at the present time
Probably the greatest booster for men,
bcrshlp among a husfHng crowd is Chas
a oulgley lie has-been up carly and
late and his name appears on more ap-
plications by far than that of any other
member of the club. Mr Qulgley is
slated for the choirmanshp OF the mem
bcrship committee. OF which he has long
been prominent member. the position
being rendered vacant by the retirement
OF JOY II. johnson. the new president OF
tho Commercial club
Mr.. QuIglcy Is one who always hnr-
ncsses his wagon to the stnrs and says
that shortly after the new quarters are
completed there viii be over 1000 mem
bers and he has an abiding conviction
that he can bring II about He soys that
always. when new clubhouse la con-
structed, there is an influx OF voluntary
members and he looks to see this rule
Followed In the case OF the Commercial
club. In the meantime. he is not vast
Ing any time but when he is not boost
Ing for Salt Lake he is buttonholing
friends and acauaintonceR and telling
them lust what's what when II comes
10 the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
RANDOLPH BRIEFS.

There have been two OF three cases
of smallpox In town but they are
under quarantine so 1t may not spread.
Tho weather Is some warmer after
tho longest extreme spell ever ex-
perienced in the place since it was
settled. However. stock have done
fairly we'll, and tho ranchers are
shipping and selling their beef and
are getting good returns About so
carloads of steers and COWS belong
ing to local stock raisers started east
about a week ago. and according to
reports they were all very we'll salts
fed with the prices received.
Tho health of the people is very
good
Some OF tho old timers in Utah
have gone from here to Salt Lake to
tell some OF their early experience IN
nghtlng Indians and see what can be
done towards getting a pension. II
Uncle Sam thinks they should have
one, Mr.. c. South. d. f. Fackrell
and w. 3. Dunn are there now and
several have taken the required aiIi-
davit before ]. r. South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
DRUG FIEND BEHIND BARS.
Horace Rogers Captured With Consld-
crablc Stolen Property i'm Possession,

HOP head" giving the name OF
Horace Rogers, aged &c. who has been
employed as n helper to the engineer OF
the Lennox hotel, tho DAILY building
and the Bungalow, was arrested at l; 30
this afternoon by Patrolman Stains I'm
the basement of the DAILY building
where the man had taken a largo
quantity of property stolen from tho
store room OF the LennoX hotel. Tho
property consisted OF suit cases.
Vallses. hand bags. and contained cloth
Ing, oVercoats, shirts, ties and many
other articles. representing In value
$500
The property belonged to a foreigner
who Is said to belong to a royal family.
Gc had left 1t at the hotel In the storo
room but Rogers who is morphine
fiend. got into the room. stole the
stun and oarted II to the DAILY. When
arrested there he had the goods with
him He did not make any denial of
his guilt and is locked up on the charge
of grand larceny,
At police headquarters Rogers tried
thrcc times to hIdo from tho police his
hpyodormic syringe and needle and a
quantity OF dope" but tho keen eyes
OF the officers detected him In the acts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
DEATH OF MRS. BENEDICT.
Oldest Inhabitant of Mil Creek Passes
Away at Age of OF.

At East Mill Creek at 1915 this
morning Fidelia Moses Benedict passed
away from general debility. The de-
ceased. who was born Jan. 13, 1919. at
Norfolk, Litchfield, Conn. was possibly
the Oldest inhabitant of Mil Creek,
having come to Utah in 1861 and re-
sided In that locality practically all
the time since. For As years she lived
with her only daughter Mrs. Anne
Eliza Benedict Neff. at whose residence
she died this morning. Decedent was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday
and rendered speechless, while her en-
tire right side was numbed. She was
the wife of Joshua NJ Benedict, broth
CT of DR.. Benedict, having been mar
ried to him In 1S43. No arrangements
have as yet been made definitely for
the funeral.