davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Engagement of Miss Leona E. Kidwe1
To Jocelyn Paul Yoder Is Announced
Mrs. Slater Hostess At
Luncheon At Newport

Mrs. E. Hope Slater was hostess at a
large luncheon party yesterday at her
summer home, Hopedene. Newport,
r. l.
Miss Emily Tuckerman has returned
to her villa in Stockbridse from New
port, where she has been spending some
time.
=
Mrs. Elihu Root, wife of Senator Root
Of New York, is spending some time at
the Hotel Belmont, New York.
=
The marriage of Miss Mabel c. Diver
and Charles A. Stebbins has been post
poned owing to the serious illness of
the mother OF the former. MIS-. Jerome
b. Diver.
Miss Clara Gonter and Miss Bessie
Gonter are spending some time in At
lantic City and Philadelphia.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hoverman. Of
the Roxanne, have as their guest their
little . nephew. rsoh Wilber Laurence Snyder
Miss Loeb and the
Misses Fellheimer on Trip.
Miss Carrie Loeb. Miss Camille Fell
heimer and Miss Maud Fellheimer are
spending several weeks at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
r
The marriage of Miss Kittie Schwab,
daughter of K. Schwab. to Ben Gold
berg, will take place tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. Owing to the recent
do n Of hn hrtH ha
mony will be attended by a small gath
ering OF relatives and intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony, they
will leave Washington for New York.
Upon their return they will be at home
after September Is. at 9ls New York
avenue.
Mrs. K. L. Dresser and her daughters,
Miss Harriet Dresser and Miss Flor
ence Dresser. of Tenleytown, D. c., are
Beach. ocean View. and Newport News.
Va.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Macatee have re-
turned and opened their apartment in
the Ashley.
Joe Goldsmith has returned from At
lantic City, where he has been a visitor
for he past fortnight.
MISS Annette f1Olidnuer, OF Ine Rose
anne, is spending some time AT GUIDE
mont, Nd, as the guest Of friends.
Miss Selma Heyn has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after short stay
in Washington.
A. Hertzberg returned to Washington
this week, after an extended Northern
trip.
-
Gilbert Hahn has returned after a fort
night with his parents in Atlartic City.
Miss Rena Sanger, who has spent the
past fortnight in the Blue Ridge noun
tains, has returned to her home in
Jerome Meyers has returned from
Culpeper, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauss and fam
lily have returned from Braddock
Md.
Mrs. Myer Kadden, Of Baltimore, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kadden, OF the Tulane. has re-
turned to her home
+
Misses Florence Gosdorf and Della
F1scheI have returned after a fortnight
In Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Whiting Good To
Remove Kitchen Spots

II your kitchen table is spotted with
grease, or II the dresser has dabs and
spots of grease on IT, you can clean
the woodwork perfectly by scrubbing
a teaspoonfuI OF whiting has been add.
ed.
Wipe thoroughly dry with a clean
cloth and the wood will be as good as
new.
1t is we'll to have both table and
dresser covered with white table oilcloth
that can be washed after each meal.
If you do use oilcloth provide yourself
with thick mats Of cardboard or ashes
tos on which to set hot plates or skill
nIo,, ACI ,,.b %tti :. .uiH S,;,,, ay oii
contact
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Good Plan To Wash
Milk Bottle Tops

When you open the milk bottle be
sure that you first wash off the top
and mouth. Even when the milkman
is late do not say: well, for this
once II won't hurt" for just at that
one time the milkman might have
driven through a street where dust
might have been raised by the night
white wings and a portion settled on
the tops of the milk bottles
Pour little water on the lid of a
closed bottle tomorrow morning and
reflect 1t under the gaslight and you
will find that the tiny lake will not
need microscope to tell its tale of
dust lying there.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Here's Receipt For
Lobster Cocktails

One pint fresh lobster meat cut into
cubes, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, six tablespoonfuls of oil, one
half teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of paprika, add one cup of
cocktail sauce. Mix the Oil, lemon
Juice, salt. and pepper. Pour this over
the prepared lobster and let stand on
ice for three hours. When ready to
serve, add the cocktail sauce and fill
the glasses. Sprinkle with very finely
chopped celery.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Marriage to Former Wash
.ingtonian Probably in
Early Fall.

Mrs. Leona Evelyn Kidwell. Of 2oi5
Nineteenth street, announces the en-
lgagement of her daughter, Miss Leona
Edgar KIdwel. to Jocelyn Paul Yoder'
of Boston, formerly of Washington
The date for the wedding has not been
set, but it is understood that 1t will be
during the early fall.
Miss KIdwell, who is the daughter OF
the late Prof. Edgar z. Kidwell' prom
inent In educational circles OF virginia.
his native State. is a talented musician
pos sessing a rich mezzo soprano voice.
She is a member of the Sigma Lambda
/ fraternity.
Mr. Yoder is a well-known young
newspaper man, formerly a member OF
! the stan of a local paper, He Is now
| following his profession in Boston.
-
! The Assistant Secretary of ths Navy
has gone to Tuxedo 10 join Mrs. Win
| throp, who Is spending some time there
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Wood.
Mrs. Miller and
Daughter at Ocean City.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Florence Miller
have gone to Ocean City, n. j.. where
| theyNar the guests of Lieut.. Halford r.
Greenlee, L. S. N. and Mrs. Gleenlee,
who have taken a cottage there for the
season.
r
Mrs. Dalton, wife of Capt. II. F. Dali
ton, u. S. A, and their two young sons
afe spending the summer at Gray
Tower, Anchorage, KY. Captain Dal-
ton, who is making trip through the
North, will be the guest for short time
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edeson at their
summer home, Strongheart House, Sag
Harbor. L. !.
r
Mrs Clarke, wife of Lieut. T. s.
Clark, U. s. NJ. c., stationed at Camp
Elliott, Panama, is spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Reifsnider, at West inster, Md.
Pay Director R. 4. NJ. Ball, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Ball and their family, who
spent June and July at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, are now at Spring Lake, n. j., for
the remainder of August and September.
=
Mrs. Robnett and
Children Arrive From Texas.
Mrs. Robnett, wife of Paymaster
John D. Robnett. U. S. N. accom-
panied by her children. arrived in
Washington today from Texas where
she spent the last three months.
F.
Gen. Henry C. Ward, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Ward are at the
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Misses Pierce Visit
grandmother In Vermont.

Miss Marjorie Pierce and Miss Dorothy
Pierce, daughters of Lieut.. Col. William
S. Pierce, U. S. A. OF the Woodward,
are the guests Of their grandmother,
Mrs. A. G. Pierce. at Burlington, VT.
Miss Catherine Dorsey and Miss Eva
Taughorn, of Roanoke, Va, are the
guests Of Mrs. J. P. Donnelly. Of 905
East Capitol street.
Mrs. B. B. F. Graves, who is spend
Beach, Md, is entertaining a house
party. Mrs. Graves will open her resi-
denCe. l32 L street, late In September.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19

Z you will remember that the last we
" heard Of Matthew he had gone
to sleep in the big box stall with
the horse which be had saved
from hurting itself severely in the barb
wire fence.
1t wasn't more than a minute after
the horse got up the next morning be-
fore Matthew vas wide awake and rub
bmR his eyes to make sure where he
was and how he 2ame there. Put in a
minute he remembered everything. and
going over to The horse he said. "How's
de foot dis mawnin', pony" and bend
ing over picked up the injured foot and
looked at IL. The horse let him look at
II without moving. and as Matthew un-
did the bandaRe he saw that the wound
had begun II heal ell right.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19

For Ironing Silk.
Iron silk on the wrong sidc-the iron
will make the right side shiny.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19
Mrs. Robnett and
Children Arrive From Texas.
Mrs. Mcdonnell
And Daughter on Visit.

Mrs. Eugene Mcdonnell and her
daughter, sMiss Kathleen Mcdonnell,
are spending the summer at Fort How
ard. Md. With the formers son. Lieut.
Austin NJ. Mcdonnell. coast artillery
corps, who is stationed there.
The marriage OF Miss Mcdonnell and
Thomas Vickery will take place in Oc-
tober.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19

The engagement OF Miss Gertrude
Jenner. daughter of the late Judge John
w. Jenner and Mrs. Jenner, of Mans
field. Ohio, to Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm,
Seventh United States Cavalry, widely
known as an army aeronautic expert,
has Just been announced. The wedding
will take place October 10 at the home
Of the bride, in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19

Major B. F. Cheatham, U. S. A, has
gone to Cobourg, Canada, where he
will join his family. who have been
there since early in the season.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19

Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Myer Kadden. Of Baltimore. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kadden, OF the Tulane. has re-
turned to her home
=
Misses Florence Gosdorf and Della
F1schel have returned after a fortnight
in Atlantic City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
MAKE SHIPMENT TO
Ell PASO SMELTER

ii. D. and Henry Grey. who are de-
veloping the Collicello mine about a
mile from the r. r. r. property on the
west side Of the Patagonia mountains.
south OF Tucson, Ariz-. have shipped
to Ell Paso recently 122 sacks Of high
grade lead-silver ore which came out
or the property in the course OF de-
velopment 1t nets them about $50
per ton. They have sunk a shaft to
a depth Of So feet and have drifted on
the ledge 40 feet and are now sinking
a winze at the end of the drift
a. L. Peck and DR.. A. A Doherty
are pushing development work on the
west side of the Patagonia mountains
in the vicinity OF the Red Hill where
the Metals company has made its i'm
portant development. also. Their tun-
mel. running to cut the ledge at a
depth OF several hundred feet. is now
into the mountain $50 feet and they
have let a contract to extend it. John
Costello has taken the contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
COMES TO ARRANGE
FOR ORE SHIPMENT
dickinson Gets High Grade
Ore Ffom' His Sonora
Mine.


Martin dickinson, owner OF the San
Lorenzo mine located 80 miles west
from Cumpas. Sonora, Mexico, is in FL
PaSo arranging with the smelter for
ore shipments. He will make ship
ments in the near future The San
Lorenzo property was about a year
ago under option to Ell Paso people,
but because of its distance from trans
portatfon 1t was given up; since then
Mr.. dickinson has proceeded steadily
with development. He states that over
1900 feet of work has been done prin-
cipally in tunnels and drifts He has
uncovered very large body OF low
grade copper, running an average of
21k percent. During the past year he
has been developing a body of high
grade ore which averages "a percent
copper. rs ounces silver. $3.50 gold and
10 percent bismuth. This is the ore he
intends shipping. OF which there is $50
tons now on the dump.
The ore will be packed on mules and
burros to Nacozari thence by rail to
FL Paso. The burro charge is SIS per
ton, but as this ore will run above $50.
it will pay to ship. The longest tunnel
is 800 feet and he has drift from this
in the ore for $50 feet, and yet full
face of ore.
dickinson states that the Washing
ton mine adjoining his Is idle at the
present, and that II has an ore body
as far as developed 135 feet wide and
200 feet long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
WOMAN MAKES GOLD
STRIKE IN ARIZONA
Prospects Near Mossback
Mine and Finds Big
Vein of Ore

Mrs Siebert living near the Moss
back mine Mohave county, Arizona,
and near the Gold Road mine has made
the richest discovery Of the year, hav-
ing found within q half mile OF the
Mossback a big vein OF gold ore, speci-
mems from which are speckled. with
big grains OF free ore
Mrs. Siebert has been prospecting
in that section some months and a few
days ago discovered the vein and has
been at work since instts exploitation
Those who have seen the ore say it is
the richest they have ever seen from
the Gold Road section. and believe that
it will open out into one OF the great
est mines in that rich section The
vein is situated on a rhyolite hill south
or the Mossback. and the ore appears
to be entirely in the same formation.
Owing to the character OF the hill
and its general appearance no one Ead
gone upon it with the view Of pros
pecting until Mrs Siebert concluded
1t was just the place for rich ore
That her Judgment was rewarded goes
without saying. and undoubtedly she
win take her fortune from IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
AMERICAN CAPITAL WILL POUR INTO
MEXICO WHEN INsURRECT|ON ENDS

When peace comes TO Mexico that
country is going to see an awakening
such as has never before been wit
messed in that country or in any 9th
er land" said Harris walthall.
I personally know that great
deal OF capital stands ready to go into
Mexico as soon as present difficulties
are settled. There is feeling that
when the present troubles are over,
things viii be on & permanent basis
and this is bound TO give the invest
ing public confidence in Mexico. The
northern portions Of Mexico will be
especially favored and from this move
ment E. Paso is certain to derive a
greater benefit than any other city
or town of the United States. The
Industrial Corporation Of Mexico is
planning TO spend considerable money
as soon as peace is arranged One of
our main properties is the Rueda gold
and silver mine in the district OF San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
OIL COMPANY rs
FORMED AT ALPINE
Has Capital of 100000 and
Will Bore Well Near
Marathon

Alpine, Texas. April 5.-The Brews-
ter Oil company has been organized in
Alpine with capital of $500. 900. The
charter has been applied for. The
officers are R W. Morrel. president;
F. E. Gillett, vice president: S. A Ar
rett, secretary; J. H Derrick, treas
urer; directors. F. E GiIlett, ]. H Der
rick. s. A Arrett, w. Van Sickle and
R. w. Morrell.
The company will begin boring i'm
mediately after the necessary machin-
cry can be placed, on block G. Is. So
miles southeast of Marathon This Is
a proven oil district
The Rio Grande Oil company is an
other corporation that will be organ
lied with a capital Of $500, 900 to oper-
ate in the same territory.
1t is confidently asserted that there
viii be six separate and Independent
oil drills in operation in block G. Is
by August LIST, besides the increased
activity OF the Marathon Oil company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
ARIZONA UNITED
is BEING WORKED

At Johnson. Cochise county. Arizona.
the Arizona United. which had closed
down for more than a year. has been
taken over by Johnson. Pa, people
who are operating with a Standard
drilling rig Of 1000 feet capacity and
are making about 20 feet per day. II
results OF the drilling operations war
rant it. considerable money will be
spent on the property.
The Black Prince, also at Johnson.
Cochise county, Arizona. is operating
steadily. The vertical shaft is now
down 9S5 feet. being some so feet be-
low the water level. The water IS
coming in rapidly and no further sink
ing will be done until the installation
of an electrically operated centrifugal
pump. Meanwhile drifting Is proceed
ing on the vein cut on the $50 foot
level. where some very high grade ore
was encountered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

work. the development of this prop
erty will be continued"
The San Bias Property.
John May Of this city. speaking or
the prospect in the San Bias mountains
about so miles from FL Paso, said:
The development of this property
which is owned by Frank L. Hamil-
ton, E. Soto of FL Paso and NJ Harrah
of Kansas City, Mo-, in conjunction
with myself has been greatly retarded
by the Mexican instruction We have
been unable to get in dynamite, ETC.
We had a pretty good start on our
tunnel when the trouble commenced
and the minute it is ended we will go
right at it again. We have .66s per-
tenencias upon which are six we'll de-
fined veins. The mine is largely cop
per, silver andAlead.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
a q - 4 PERFECT CURE
-. - - FOR SCR0FULA

Scrofu1a belongs to the type of diseases known as
blood poison and trouble usually manifested in child
hood It is often inherited condition springng from
some specific disease of The ordinary syp-
OF Scrofua swollen glands about the neck
and ulcers the body, scalp diseases skin affections
weak eyes, poor physical development etc.
The disease being deeply rooted in the blood often
attacks the bones the poison is not removed from the
circulation and this should be seriously considered in the
any child who shows symptoms of having scroulous
blood Some persons who inherit Scrofula reach maturity
before the trouble develops but being bred IN the circulation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
COL. TRAVIS rs HERE
ON WAY TO HIS MINE

Col Travis owner Of the Promon-
torio mine, is miles northeast of Moe
tezuma near the Nacozari camp. north
ern Sonora, Mexico. is in the city on
his way to the mining property. He
intended to go south but on account
of there being no train he was COM
PEELED to remain in the city.
The Promontorio IS regarded as a
copper property, and Col. Travis was
just ready to put it In the producing
class when the 1907 slump in copper
shook the country Since then but
little has been done, but a smelling
plant for the property is now partly
at the mine and partly at Nacozari.
The building Of the proposed Southern
Pacific railroad from Nacozari to Moe
tezuma would bring the Promontorio
and other good properties In that sec
ton into activity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

ia Barbara in Durango. J. F. John
ston is the general manager of the
company and he is now il FL PasC
arranging details in connection with
the development of the mine"
oaIy Awaiting Peace.
DR.. J. w. Yard, the newly installed
exalted ruler of the EIks. and his
bretherinlaw. Martin Fishback,. are
joint owners Of the Serabia mine, u
miles from the Southern Pacific west
coast railroad near the Sinaloa river.
Through Kerr & Kerr. the Chicago and
Mexico City lawyers they had spent
four years in perfecting their titles
and the necessary legal work had
just been finished when the revolu-
tion commenced It is an interesting
coincidence that after four years Of
the hardest kind of legal work they
had started in to work upon the mine
on the very day that the troubles
commenced last November And they
are planning to pick up the threads
just where they dropped Them six
months ago just as soon as peace is
arranged for.
Mr.. Fishback has an interesting
story 10 tell Of the Serabia mine which
was first worked by Gen MARQUEE Of
Sinaloa- Naturally the methods adopt
ed at the time were crude, but de-
spite that. Gen. MARQUEE is credited
with having taken out more than half
a million dollars (Mexican) worth of
ore. Mr.. Fishback says that at least
half a mile of development work has
already been done by the former Next
can owners and that there is at least
100000 tMexican) worth Of ore in
sight As soon as peace comes the
mine will be equipped with steam
hosting and pumping plants and with
other uptodate mining machinery.
Ready to Invest Heavily.
E. o. Fry, a mining engineer who
lives in this city but who has spent
nine years in Mexico. said concerning
the general situation:
THE minute this trouble in Mexico
is settled. Paul Traylor and his assoc
ciates. mostly Texas people will invest
100000 %. S. currency in the work
of developing their properties at Sab
inal in the state Of chihuahua Their
intention is to put in among other
things a concentrating and cyanide
plant Their property is located 90
miles south Of FL Paso and on the
North Western railroad They were
working UP to the time Of the break
ing out Of the revolution. but they
were forced to close down because Of
an inability to get labor and owing
TO Inadequate shipping facilities.
Then there is the Samalayuca prop
erty. This is essentially an FL Paso
proposition inasmuch as it is located
only 80 miles south of here and at
least 40 Of the stockholders reside in
FL Paso. Just as soon as the man
agement can get in there and get to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
SELLS OIL FROM
WELLS ON HIS LAND
Toyah Man Finds a Ready
Market for His Lubri-
eating Oil.

Toyah, Texas, April e5.-Nat Crisham
sold for Owen & Wilson, who live here.
10. acre tract of land in section 9,
block 90. Reeves county, Texas, to H.
c. Powers for $4,000 There are two
shallow wells on the land which pro-
duce from two to three barrels of lu-
bricatiug oil -
Mr.. Powers has begun active opera
tfons on this land and is pumping and
marketing the oil, and has started
drilling number of shallow wells
Twelve of these wells will be dug
right away. Two hundred feet is the
usual depth for this shallow OIL The
oil brings IS per barrel on the mar
ket..
Reliable information has been re-
ceived that the Texas company has
three wells capped, and is working
both night and day on No. 4. This
well is now down 400 feet.
The company is taking up all it's
leases, and due to this 1.-THE belief is
that 1t will begin shipping the OIL
The Corsicana Petroleum company is
still drilling in section "A, block SIS,
and is down to the depth of 1900 feet.
The Toyah Oil and Pipe Line Co. is
contracting the balance of their well
In section II, block II, Reeves county,
and the new contractors will take
charge as soon as they get their addi-
tional tools and equipment to the
fields
The Midland company is contracting
this we'll under bond, and has placed
the money in the bank for payment as
soon as the well is completed The
company is selling drilling sites out
OF the property around this we'll
The John Fiske company, which is
drilling within two miles of this city
Tor oil has recovered the tools which
were lost in the well. and they have
resumed work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
BIG RAY MILL AT
HAYDEN rs STARTED
More Than 100000 Elk
pended in Improvements
bv Company.

The first unit of the Ray Consoli-
dated mill at Hayden, Ariz.. at last
has been stared. and now is handling
about 500 tons day, being about half
the capacity Of the first unit. The
works have been operating fer week
though with only a few concentrating
tables running at a time. in order to
smooth ther newness out eff the equip
ment.
In the birs at Hayden now,ar 1000
tons of ore with p. 600 tons ready for
shipment at Ray, beside a stock pile
at Ray of 10000 tons. already equip
ped with steam shovel This stock
pile it is understood will be drawn
upon only for emergencies. Power at
Ray is now generated by. a temporary
steam plant. but will be furnished
probably this week from Hayden,
where the great electrical power plant
is now ready for operation.
The foundation for the smelter that
viii handle the concentrates has been
completed and the furnace will be put
into operation within a few months,
making the plant complete, and capable
OF shipping ore of a high grade of fine
ress. Thus far it, is told that over
$1,000 geo has been expended at the
mine and the reduction plant. When
the latter is completed. according to
present plans. ii viii have a, capacity
for 5000 tons a day and the total cost
will have risen to $4,000 600 The Ray
company now has 100 steel ore cars,
each with capacity of so tons and
is now shipping regulsrly Is carloads
a day from the mine. the train being
hauled by. the company's own mogul
locomotive over its own rails.
At Hayden about 500 men are en-
plcyed on construction work and at
the concentration. At Ray the force OF
operatives has been raised in number
to 1880 men The mine is being work
ed by two shafts which viii be cleo
trically opersted. ore being hoisted in
immense skips which weigh $4,000
pounds. and which have a capacity for
seven tons each. The second of these
shafts has now been started 1000 feet
up the canyon from the first. BY the
side Of each will be an incline shaft
to be used for the handling Of men and
material The rayro1l at Ray already
approximates $780, GOO a month. making
the camp the liveliest in the south
west