davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
= = z. Z, Z, = :. = :. = = = 9 . > > =
!: WEDDINGS. :

Albert T. Wolley and Miss Fannie
the home of the bride. 1880 Texas
street. by Rev. r. T. Hanks Of the CAL
vary Baptist church. Only few
friends were in attendance at the GER
emony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolley will make their
home In this city at 1880 Texar street.
pretty wedding. solemnized Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, was that of
Miss Della Eggers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Eggers, and o Wendell
Underwood.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by a few friends, took place at the
home of the bride in the parlors of the
Linden hotel with Rev. c. S. Wright Of
Trinity NJ. E. church officiating.
The bride has been reared in this
city and has a wide circle of friends.
The groom is also an Ell Pasoan, con-
nected with the merchandise firm of
Erickson & Sabin. Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
derwood went Immediately to keeping
house and will continue to make Ell
Paso their home.
At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Blanchard.
1919 Magoffin avenue, Miss Laura Elsie
Blanchard was married to Lewis Eisen-
bruch. Both are well known Ell Paso
young people and will continue to
make their home here.
Irwin Bowles and Miss Zula Robin
son were married Saturday evening at
o'clock at the residence Of Rev T. S.
Knox Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
The marriage at which Rev Mr.
Knox offfciated, came as a complete
surprise to the family and friends of
the young couple.
The bride, who is the attractive
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A Milton
Robinson, was reared in this city and
has many friends. She attended the
Ell Paso high school. and spent two
years at the Carleton college at Bon
ham, Texas.
The groom is from Bonham, Texas,
but has resided IN Ell Paso the last
two years, and is connected with the
G. H. railroad.
The newly welded couple went I'm
mediately TO keeping house. and will
be at home to friends at 4o5 River
street.
The marriage Of Miss Adele Mary
LfCteu TO CnarleS 1r1SIfdm BeroSIOrU
occurred at the home of the brides
parents, 1890 Rio Rrande street. We'd
nesday morning at o'clock. The Epis-
copal marriage service was read by
Rev. Henry Easter. rector of st. Glenn
ents.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Littell and
has been a clerk in the Ell Paso post
office for the pest five years
The groom is the second son Of Gen. |
J. B. Beresford and a second cousin |
Of lord Charles Beresford. He is en- |
p1oyed in the railway postal service |
between Ell Paso and Los Angeles
The bride wore a duchess lace and |
silk wedding gown, and carried tea /
roses. She was attended by her sister, |
Miss Ethel LittelI, and J. E. Farms /
worth was groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. I
3eresford left Wednesday morning on /
he Sunset limited and will be at home |
1t 1926 East 36th street, Los Angeles, !
where they have a new furnished |
bungalow. Among the presents re-
,eived was a pearl La WALLER from the
yroom's parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
PRETTY SASH OF
SOFT SATIN RIBBON

New York, n. Y, July 1s.-This SASH,
with the bow very high in a perpendicu-
lar line. if OF soft satin ribbon. These
high bowed sashes are called geisha
sashes. Japanese women tie their
sashes so. and the bow has very vari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Dainty New Drinks are served daily
at Potter's. Better materials. better
service-Fverything that goes to make
a better store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

NOTE. We also conduct Scott White
& Co, at 204 Mills ST. and Depot
Pharmacy On San Francisco St., near
Union Depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

A brick of Neapolitan ice cream sent
Immediately Always on hand at the
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

II you've not tried Smiths ice cream
do so; the effect will be pleasant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Ever tried Potter's Candiess They are
made fresh every day. Pure and de-
ucious. None better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Pure peach ice cream. Phone us your
order. We deliver to any part of FL
Paso. Smith Ice Cream Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
!, .****~**~~e.~:*s
. woMEN's ORGANIZATIONS. :
****~~.~]u~~e.
CARNATIONS.

The w C. T. q. has moved from its
former quarters in the Y. w. C. A.
rooms. and will meet the first and third
Fridays Of the month at the home of
Mrs Frances Roblee. 917 North Ell
Paso street. The next meeting will be
held Friday afternoon, and the presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ l. Golden, who has just
returned from Cloudcroft, will be
pleased to see all the members and
friends of the organization.
Try how quickly we can send you
Csc delicious maple nut ice cream. The
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Gus Specifications, according to the
manner in which it Is adjusted This
bow is clasped BY jeweled orna-
ment instead Of being tied. The cap is
one Of the dainty lace affairs that are
so smart for afternoon and evening
wear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
CHANGERS AND RETAILERS AS.
SOCIAT|ON MET IN DEBATE
Last Thurday Night at Bank Hall---The
Parcels Post Question Was the
Bone of Contention.

throughout the entire debate un-
til the judges rendered the de-
cision, which was in favor of the
Grangers and brought forth
strenuous applause.
The Arvada Band furnished
splendid music for the occasion,
and the high school chorus and
boys quartet also aided in making
the affair more enjoyable by rem
dering several members.
The Changers were represented
by Messrs. S. w. johnson, Wheat
Ridge; John Grafton, Broomfeld,
and j. f. White, Arvada. The
retail association negatives were
Messrs. VIM. Walsh, j. S. Corea
and w. Reddish. Professors j.
M. Downer of the Golden high
school; j. w. Ellison, of the
Wheat Ridge high school; and o.
B. Drake, of the Arvada school,
were the Judges.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
w. O. w. Ball.

On Friday evening Of last week
the w. O. w. Of Arvada gave a
grand ball in the Bank hall and
realized nice little sum for their
drill team. A large crowd at
tended and a general good time
was had by all. A prize waltz
was the feature number Of the
evening and some eight or ten
couples entered the contest. Will
Johns and Mrs. Knight were
awarded the prizes which were
two silk umbrellas, a white one
for the lady and black one for
the gentleman. The Woodmen
affairs are always a success and
the crowd that attended are warm
in their praises Of the courteous
manner in which that order al
ways entertains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27

Probably one of the most in
teresting and largely attended
eventsof last week was the debate
Thursday night at the Bank hall.
The Changers of this vicinity met
a committee from the state Re-
tail Merchants association on
the question, Resolved that the
reduction of rates on the general
parcels post or the rural parcels
post would be a benefit to the
country" the grangers taking
the affirmative.
The hall was packed to its ca
pacity and both sides were well
represented and backed by boost
ers. A special car from Denver
brought out large delegation of
the retail men and their wives
who rooted" Justify for their
side whenever point was made.
The Changers were represented
from all parA Of the surrounding
country and rooted" just as
Justify as their opponents.
The alternatives opened the
question and made some good
points, which were followed by
the negatives, who made some
warm speeches that were strongly
attacked by the affirmative ir
in closing.
Great interest was manifest as
the large audience remained
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27

ing upon the Fremont county rep
resentatives in the legislature to
oppose the measure in every le-
gitimate way.
The people of Canon City are
opposed to the building of the
tunnel at the expense of the state
and regard the proposition as a
steal for the benefit of the cor
porations, the stockholders of
which have more money many
times over than the state of Col
orado.
A telegram was sent to Senator
Lines and Representative Durfee
of this county to use their infiu-
ence to defeat the tunnel bill
when it comes to a vote.
Another matter discussed by
the association was the bill now
pending in the general assembly
looking to the appropriation of
$50, 600 for the defense of the
right of the people Of this state,
particularly those of the Arkan-
sas valley, in the suit instituted
in the federal court by the Gar
den City, Kan, Sugar company
to compel the people of Colorado
to desist from the use Of certain
waters in the flow of the Arkan-
sas river for irrigation purposes.
The representatives in the leg
islsture were also apprised by tel
egraph to promote the interests
of this bill by every means in
their power.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
DESCRIPTIVE LETTER FROM AN
ARMADA BOY TOURING ENGLAND
Telling of the Scenery, Customs and
Many Other Interesting Features
Of That Country.

1900 pounds for lessening the re-
verberation and moderating the
light.
The hall was filled at this great
gathering Of representatives of
all the Protestant churches. 1t
is a most inspiring sight to see
the thousands of people and to
hear them sing the hymns. There
was chorus of perhaps 500 male
and female voices. The ladies
were all dressed in white, one
half with cerise sash badges, the
others with light blue. They
sang Wesley's anthem, Blessed
be God the Father" the evening
hymn from Sullivan's Golden
Legend" Handel's Hallelujah
chorus and the TeDeum to a set
ting specially composed by Sir
Frederick Bridge, the conductor
and the organist at Westminster
Abbey.
The speakers weredistinguished
men: The prime minister, Mr.. AS
quith. the American ambassador,
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, the Mar
quis of Northampton who was
chairman. An altogether un-
looked-for incident occurred at the
opening of the prime minister, S
address. He was received with
a great burst of cheering from
all parts of the hall. He had
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27

only uttered the words: Il am
here as an English layman"when
there was a sudden volley of
Kisses. My first thought was
that the prime minister was be-
ing hissed. However, we all
soon saw the cause for the dis
turbance. From two separate
boxes on one of the upper tiers
were run out banners with in
scriptions Votes for Women"
Here again is the ever-present,
ever disturbing Suffragette. The
audience showed their disgust
and disapproval with Kisses and
shouts Of "Shamev' Pull it
down. and Put them out. "
The women were dressed in low
necked evening dress, and the
attendants seemed at first 10th
to interfere. Their efforts were
at first stoutly resisted by the
women who hung on with
bulldog tenacity. In the end,
however, weight of members and
superior muscular strength won
the day and amid cheers the flag
was hauled down. The speeches
were splendid. The American
ambassador was very enthusias-
tically received. He is very pop
ular in London. He read a mes
sage of good will from President
Taft. This was received with
great cheers. The chairman re-
quested the audience to show
their appreciation by rising and
applauding. Scripture was read
from a massive copy of the Holy
Bible, bearing on it's title-page
the date Of 1911, and having on
its cover the arms of James |.
Continued next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
Announcement.

To THE VOTERS OF SCHOOL DIS
TRICT No. 2.
In view of the fact that | be-
came a candidate for school di-
rector entirely of my own .initia-
tive, and because | have not, nor
expect to have, any one to speak
for me, a brief statement of my
position will, | think, not be
amiss.
In seeking for this office, l have
no political ambition or entirely
selfish end to serve and as a GER,
tain amount of public work must
be done by some one, | prefer tc
choose the work like best rather
than take what might possibly
be expected of me.
If elected, l expect to take Of
flee without being committed on
any question, nor will | be under
any obligations to any man or set
of men, but be free to serve the
best interests of all the people of
the district, particularly by the
children.
believe in economy Of public
affairs, in full publicity Of eX-
penditures and other school mat
ters and believe myself convers-
ant with the needs of the district
gained during my more than six
years residence here.
If the voters would guard their
own interests by at least turning
out at every election, it would be
impossible for the few to control
the many.
Sincerely,
ALBERT j. RECHT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27

| think the greatest public
meeting | have ever attended
waseastWednesday night, March
20 at the Royal Albert Memorial
Hall on the occasion of honoring
the tercentenary of the autho-
rized version of the English Bible
known also as the King James
Bible.
l will first describe this great
hall, one of the finest in the
world. The building, which was
constructed in 1871, is oval in
form, measuring 270 feet by 240
feet and $40 feet in circumfer-
ence) and can accommodate 5000
people comfortably. The cost
of it's erection amounted to$1, O00-
900, one half Of which was con-
tributed by the public. This vast
amphltheatre just opposite Ken
sington Gardens and the Albert
Memorial is destined for con-
certs, scientific and art assem-
blies, religious and political meet
ings, etc. 1t is built in the Ital-
ian Renaissance style and taste
fully decorated. The organ
which | have often heard is one
of the largest in the world, it has
nearly 5000 pipes and its bellows
are worked by two steam engines.
Below the dome is suspended a
huge velarium of calico weighing
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
Music in the Air.

The Arvada Band desires to
announce that they will give a
concert on the street every Fri
day evening when the weather
permits. This is a welcome an
nouncement to the public and
there will undoubtedly be a large
number out to hear them each
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
Canon City Attacks Tunnel
Steal.

Canon City, April %. - The
Canon City Business Mems asso-
citation today adopted resolution
condemning the proposition to
appropriate Sd, 600, 900 from the
public treasury for the construc-
tion Of the ,Moffat tunnel and call
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27

Mrs. VIM. Thomas, who was
operated on at the Mercy hospi-
tai the first Of the week for gall
stones, is getting along nicely
and expects to be able to return
home in a short time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27

Mr.. G. w. Wilson, Arvada, Colo.
Dear Sir:-I will state that |
have used the Natural Hen incu-
bator and consider it the ideal
method of setting hens. AS the
labor of caring for lot of sitting
hens is almost nothing, and the
getting back to natures way (via
setting hens on the ground) in
sures much better results. /,
therefore, heartily recommend
this system to any one setting
hens.
Respectfully yours,
F. S. BoBB,
Arvada, Colo.
Mr.. Bobb has used this system
for several years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
THE NATURAL
HEN INCUBATOR
More Facts and Recommend
ations Regarding that
Useful Invention.

| have Natures own plan for |
use the actual hen. Over 500
users have proved my Natural
Hen incubator (patented) to be
right.
The hen runs it, the living hen
controls heating, regulating, ven
tilating, everything. No lamps,
no trouble. No freight to pay.
Send postal today for free cata-
log, to
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-27
G. w. WILSON,

ArVada, Colo.
P. S.-Build your own incuba-
tor. l will mail plan of incuba-
tor to any address for.$1. 90. This
manner of securing the best in
cubator on the market will save
you several dollars as the middle
man and manufacturer would
have to have profit should you
buy the incubator ready made.
The plans are simple.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
Son VII. Surrender.

Laredo. Tex, Dec 20 -~Senora Au- req Reyes, wife of General bernardo Reyes, arrived in Laredo this afser- noon and proceeded to Mexico City 10 be with her husbf.ad during his tri. al
 Sonora Reyes Is not n inc best of health tnd stated to an interviewer thar she had not slept for three nights. Accompanying Senora Reyes were her two sons, Aeiandro and kodolfo. very few persons being of the presence Of the latter, Allan dro Reyes remained in Laredo. but Rodolfo accompanied his mother to the Mexican capitol
 The party was mel at the station by a large number of friends and presented with flowers The locar officials extended every courtesy to the Reyes family
 Rodo'fo Reyes was questioned as to whether he was apprehensiye ot his own arrest for complicity in the abor- i've revolution. but tated that he had no fears on this score.
 "When reach the city of Mexico : shall present myself to the author. ties, If 1t becomes necessary, he said but don fear arrest as i don't believe the authorities consider me in any way responsible for the late Reyista movement
 Beyond this formal statemnt, nein- CT of the Reyes brothers would dis cuss the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
PROGRESSIVE
 LA TOILETTE
WISCONSIN lNSuRGENT STILL SPEAKING WITHIN THE BALL
 WICK OF PRESIDENT TAFT.
Brandies 10 Make Speeches in Mime sots, While Miss Lola LaFollette VIII Talk Suffrage at
 Columbus

Dayton, O., Dec. 29. Nearing the end of his speech making trip in Ohio preaching the doctrine of progressive repnbicanism, Sen. R M LaFolette travelled the westel part of the state today closing with a meeting here, where he reiterated his assertion made at the noon meeting at North Balti more, that the Supreme Court Of the United States had assured legls- lative power never granted by the constitution in its rulings on the sherman trust law.
 For the frt time on this trip the senator tonight declarded for votes for wamtn.
 ''l say that the wamen have as much right to the ballot as the man." he said. 'Do you know that there are sevon million women nhs country earning their liyng by day wages and they are adding to the wealth of the nation. For this reason they have a moral right to have voice in the questions and all that goes to i'm prove living coalitions of the home, which are governed by Legislator.
 q tell you, your ballot is a valua ble thing. Ton don't cast many of them in your life. especially when you vote for president.
 Confirming his discussion of the sherman anti trust act, Mir. LaFolette said:
 "Instead of criminal prosecution for violating the provision of the act with penalty of $5.000 and tm- prscnment for year, the court pre- ceeds to recognize the trust, to lay down code of conduct and to en- force it's code by the penalty of con tempt. With all of this tremendous power in it's hands, what Is the re- lief the courts are able to give to the people againsa those combinations {?
 Tt Is the recall, winch would ex tend to the courts.' he concluded
 Senator LaFollette said the people kno wnow that thelr government is no longer representative and they also Fnow that there is a movement on foot to make this government more representative. In this connection he declared for the edection of delegates to the national convention by papuar primary elections
 Senator LaFollette will leave here tomorrow morning for Cincinnati, where the trip through Ohio will end
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
RUSSIANS OCCUPY TAsRIz.

Tabriz, Dec 29 "A nine days siege of this city by Russia.ls has re- suited m lts Comptcte OJvaPstiSis .a:g $ the Russian forces and the dispersal Of the combatants belonging to the constitutional progressive party "or fida is. (Numerous casualties were suclained by both sides. the Russians along losing from 100 to 200 men while the losses of the fides were very severe, although the number can not be ascertained.
 During the fight an enormous ann ount of damage to property was done and the s.ars and stripes. floating over the United States consulate was shot down by Russign shell. which. however. did no further damage to the consulate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
JOHNSON Mevev MATCH
Win Fight For Heavyweight Champion
 ship at Sidney, Australia.

Chisago. Dec. 29.--JacE Johnson. champion. and sam Mcvey will fight fDf the heavyweight championship ef ;he world at Sidney. Australia. Easter Mon day if Hugh Mcintosh. the Sydney pro moter. approves the agreement mads here today by his. representative and Johnson.
 Tom Andrews of Milwaukee Mcintosh s American representative agreed to give Johnson s30.000 win lose or draw. s5.00t training expenses and four round trIp tickets to Australia.
 Johnson agreed to fight with these provisions.
 "McVey is the logical candidate.
 said Johnson, he got his place by beating Sam Langford 1 stopped him n six rounds however. and another lime cleaned him at the eqd of 20 rounds. He will be soft for me now. It went take much training. but I'm going in flt so as not to be surprised rll begin work at once"
 Andrews said he expected cable ap. proval of the terms from Mcintosh nn- medlately
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
REYES HAS
 CONFESSED
ACKNOWLEDGES FAILURE OF REVOLUTION AND IS PLACED
 lNCoMMUNlcADo IN PRISON.
Members Of Family Furnisha3 Cell Room-son on Way to Mexico City to Surrender if Authorities
 Want Him.

Mexico City, Dec. 20 Before the military court General Bernardo Reyes who voluntarily surrendered aad con fessed his failure to bring about a counter revolution, this afternoon made his preliminary declaration in conformity with the law the proceed lngs were not made public.
 After his appearance before the cotrt he was taken to his quarters in the Santiago prison where he began a period of seventy two hours incom- mrnicado.
 Today members of the Reyes family furnished his room with large easy chairs, comfortable bed and other furniture converting fl nto.a eonfart. able living room.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
GOTHAM PEACE DINNER.
Wordy War Seems to Have Been Tem
 porariy Patched Up.

New York Dec. 2a.-The strife that has characterized the preparations for the citizens peace banquet tomorrow night when President Taft will be the guest of honor, subsided today into oui ward peace, at least with the announce ment fof inal arrangements fot th function. Besides President Taft the speakers will be Andrew Carnegie. Oscar Strauss, former ambassador to Turkey; former United States Senator ChariWs A Towne and Henry Clews. the banker The President will speak first.
 No reply has been received up to tonight to the official innvitation sent to former president Roosevelt but il was said in behalf of the banquet com mittee that "he might drop in and fl he does he will be welcome
 Colonel Roosevelt has sai1 lie would npt attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
wssTcoTT BARN BURNS.
Property Loss Is About $4,ooo, and Fine Family of collies Also Losa.

The large barn and garage on the
 remises of Presid,lt Harry M. Westeott of the Arkansas State Fair Association was destroyed by fire
 sterday morning entailing a total loss Of about $4,0O0. Aside rom the loss of the barn and contents, five fine Collie pups burned. The mott~s and one puppy eskaping. The fire de-
 partment was notified but because of the torn up condition of Park avenue, where paving is in progress, could hardly have hoped to get to the rrop
 erty in time to do any material seed MT Westcott is the owner of several large autos which are sometimes housed in the barn but none were on the premises at the time of the blaze.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
NELSON GRIM DRAW.

Atlanta. Dec. 2e--After Young Joe" Grim of Baltimore. had the better of tho fight nine rounds, Terry Nelson of Newark came back strong enough in the tenth to get a draw decision in a ten round bout here tonight. It was an- nnounced that Grim will be signed to meet Walter Little of Chicago here with in the next few weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
MISS LA TOILETTE IN OHIO,

Columbus, O.. Dec. 29 Miss Lola La Toilette is evidently going to help her father win the nomination for president cn the progressive republican ticket,
 Senator La Toilette is an advocate of suffrage for women and his daugn- ter has attained some prominence in the councils of bodies working to that end Monday she will make a suffrage addres in connection with herfather's campaign n Ohio. it is coincident that Senator La Toilette today for the first time on his Ohio trip mentioned hs advocacy of votes for women