davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
Travelling Brings To the Surface
All Little, Latent WEAKNESSES
BY '0The GentIewoman.1

companions. There IS the open window
crank. the shut window crank. the veg
etarian crank (whO looks on with horror
While you dissect the tough chicken pro-
lided BY the railway company's
luncheon basket, the inquisitiYe crank
who asks the name of every building the
train passes and who is perhaps the
most tiresOme of all. He usually car
ries a small notebook about with him
in which he lots down all the items Of
information vOuchsafed. He is keen
on particulars regarding hotels, res
taurants and the more utilitarian side
of travelling generally. 'HOw very in
teresting" is his stock phrase reiterated
with maddening persistency. Another
particularly irving type of traveller
usually femininel Is the helpless pas
senger. She generally discovers, when
she IS half way to her destination, that
she left her handbag containing her
purse and her ticket at home. The
whole compartment vbirates with SYM
pathv, and the more sympathetic they
become the more does her dolour in
crease. All the pleasure of the Journey
is spoiled because each feels IN some
sense responsible for this forlorn one.
Yet in their minds there turks the sub
conscious fear that she may be an i'm
poster. Altogether it IS most annoy
ing.
The Hospitable Crank
The too "hospitable traveller" also
invites a word of censure. Whenever he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
COURTLAND MINES
WILL BE REOPENED
Men Are Put to Work
Clearing the Way For
ReSunDtiOn.

Douglas, AriZ., July 13.-The outlook
for CORTLAND as a mining center is
brighter now than it mas bRen for sew
eral years, according to recent visitors
here. After being closed nearly two
years the Calumet q Arizona proper
ties in the camp have begun prepara-
lions for reopening. A gang of Next
cans has been put to work clearing
away the top workings of the property
and making way for the mechanical
force, to repair the machinery.
Later a temporary force consisting OF
Harry Roberts, master mechanic; Har-
~ Brown, hoist engineer. and Sam
Rhodes, a blacksmith, went to Court
land from Bisbee and began repairing
the machinery During the past week
two cars of oil and one of lumber
consigned to the property, were re-
ceived. Master mechanic w. Z. Mckee
and George Arnold, superintendent of
the company at AjO, who visited court
land last week, made no statement be-
yOnd the fact that it was the intention
Of the company TO start taking out ore
as soon as the workings can be put in
shape.
The Great Western company has
been quite active for several months,
its output being steadily increased in
order 10 take advantage of the high
price of copper
1t is said that the LeadvilIe mine is
also preparing to begin active opera
lions withis a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
TWO KILLED WHEN
BARN COLLAPSES
Angry Elements Injure
Many People in Diff
ferent Places.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 13.-Alma
Fryer. aged p, and Mary Bergman,
AGED 5, were killed by the collapse OF a
barn on a dairy farm here in a fierce
wind and rainstorm late yesterday An
Is months old child held in Miss Flyers
arms escaped injury and was found un-
der the dead woman's body. The storm
did damage to buildings and trees
throughout the country. Much dam
ace was done in Minneapolis. and many
telegraph and telephone wires are down
Ralph Gillette, aged 80, was killed
when lightning struck a tree under which
he had taken refuge from the storm on
the Interlachen golf links Four Others
also were injured by lightning. Scores
of reports of injuries in Minneapolis
came into police headquarters tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
DECIDES To PAY
DIVIDEND MONTHLY
Lee Resigns Superintend-
ency of Copper Queen
Reduction Works.

Douglas, Ariz., July 15.-The dlrec-
tors Of the Lucky REORGANIZATION
Gold Mining company will pay monthly
dividends in such amounts as earnings
NAV Justify This was the decision
arrived at by the directorate at
meeting in Kansas City, notification OF
which has been received by local STOCK
The decision Of the directors was
reached after careful consideration OF
profits and costs under the present
system of mining
Lee Resigns Place.
George 3. Lee, superintendent OF the
Copper Queen Reduction works, has
rendered his resignation to the com
pany. The resignation was effective
July /, but on account OF the absence
of Mr. French, the general manager,
Mr. Lee consented to remain until his
return
Mr.. Lee expects to leave this city in
a few days, after nine years conunu-
Gus service with the Copper Queen
company, coming here at the time the
plant was put into operation IN 1904
Before coming to this point Mr.. Lee
was for Is years with the American
Smelling and Refining company, act
ing in various capacities. 1t is now his
intention TO spend the greater part OF
the next two years In travelling, not
expecting to again follow the line OF
smelter work.
Forrest rutherford will now be-
come superintendent, with Hilton H.
Colly as assistant superintendent. Mr..
Rutherford is also an old a. S. & R.
man with an excellent record behind
him, coming to the Copper Queen
when the plant was first started in this
city. He was also with the Moctezuma
Copper company at Nacozari. It is eX-
pected that the work will continue in
the same even course under the direc-
ton of Mr.. rutherford as has marked
its progress heretofore.
New Directors Chosen.
The annual meeting Of the StOckhOld-
ers of the NacOzari Consolidated Copper
company was held at the office of the
company in Douglas; 269307 shares of
the issued stock of the company were
represented either in person or by
proxy.
The number Of directors was in
creased from five to seven and the fol-
lowing persons were elected to compose
the board for the coming year; John
G. Alexander. \. Cohen, r r Hum
phrey, George s. Howard, J. A Thomp-
son and c. Z. Joplin.
Mr.. AleXander'S report as president
and general manager showed the work
at the mine to be progressing in a sat
isfactOry manner and a considerable
amount of ore is now being produced
and shipments should be begun in the
near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

selection of A beauty chorus for his
forthcoming production. During the
afternoon he made contracts -eith
about so handsome young women.
Among these were Adele La Pierre.
Jane Warrington, Ruby Lewis. Peggy
Dana, Zana Gurzon. Bobby Winthrop.
Margaret Morris, Mildred Barrett and
Hazel Lewis.
As to the form the coming produc-
ton is to take. I am uniformed. as, in
deed, is Mr.. Ziegfeld This may seem
somewhat strange to those to know
aught of the construction of the
drama and may. therefore, be worthy
of an explanation.
In most cases it is customary to cast
the piece and then secure the actors.
ZiegfeId. however. has reversed the
rule. He hires his chorus first and
then evolves his play. The work Of
mOlding the piece into shape Will Low
GO forward rapidly. however, and with
in a week or two regular rehearsals
Of this musical comedy institution will
be under way,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
Ziegfield's Roof Garden
"Follies" Will Not Go On
at the Roof This Year.
BY EMORY B. CALvERr)

New York, N Y. July 13.-The sum-
mer dramatic SieSta is over ana on
Monday the Winter Garden viii see a
real shows premiere.
The Passing Show Of 1912 and The
Ballet of 1880" are the productions
which will grace the Winter Gardens
boards They comprise double olIl,
The Passing Show of 1912" being
composed of two acts and eight scenes,
and The Ballet of 1880" comprising
the original cast of the London COM
pany which met with such success
abroad. This bill will~maintain at the
Winter Garden until well into the au-
tumn.
The Passing Show of 1912" in par
tlcular seems to harDlnger success, or
if not success at least temerity that
shows that all the theatrical managers
are not dead and that some at least are
still willing to risk their money on
virgin productions The book an3 ~
RIGS of this piece are by George Bron-
son Howard and Harold \. Attridge'
and the music by Louis A. Hirsch-mas-
tier Workmen all.
In addition to this. The Passing
Show" will bring before New Workers
the largest number of persons yet seen
at the Winter Garden, and some of the
most famous. That cast includes such
names as Trixie Friganza. Ernest Hare,
Olga HempstOne, Mae DAILY and nearly
a score of other stars. These will all
assume the characters Of other famous
members of the stage and will tell a
story that aims 10 IrdNeSIy Sucn Ia
nous plays as Bought and Paid For"
"Bunty Pulls the String" "Kismet,"
''The Quaker Girl" "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" "TyphoOn.' "Officer 666,"
The Pirates of Penzance," and The
Woman"
The entire production will be staged
by Ned Wayburn, who announces that
he has devised a sumber of mechanical
novelties and dancing specialties with
which to further captivate the audi
ence.
THE Ballet of 1880" through its sue
cess on the London boards needs little
comment. for its foreign fame has
Travelled around the world. This terpsi-
chorean CONNECTION held a long run at
the Alhambra theateE, London. and has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

been conveyed intact to the Winter
Garden stage.
But perhaps the most encouraging
word from the smart of the metrOpoli-
tan drama is the positive announce
ment that the world of theater goers
will again enjoy the annual summer
production of the now famous "Zieg-
field Follies."
In former years this annual enter
tainment made its appearance not later
than June IS. This season, however.
the production has been delayed and
this delay has set afoot rumors to the
effect that Ziegfeld and his "Follies"
would not brave a poor theatrical year
with a show that costs thousands and
thousands of dollars to stage.
It is now definitely announced, how
ever, that The FOllies of 1912" will
succeed a Winsome Widow at the
expiration of the run of that piece. eth
er late in August or early in Septem-
Der. It will not be put on as a roof
garden offering this season as usual,
however
+, ziegIeId. jr., yesterday begsR the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

IN I'D not someone say of BeaeOns-
field that he was a delightful
- travelling companion, AMI there
fore a charming person? Undeniably,
travelling brings to the surface all the
little latent meannesses, all the Subter-
ranean selfishncsses Which Ii. below the
placid exterior OF man and woman IN
ordinary life. Travelling is a supreme
test of character, AMI the friend who
energies unscatheG from this fiery or
deal should be "grlpple1 TO ones soul
with hooks of steel
There are two types of friends, yea,
three. who ought to be Stunned BY the
holiday maker on pleasure bent. They
are the inyeterate grumbler, the fran
ticallv energetic person and the languid-
" law. Such sinners would cause
clouds to rise on any horizon; they
would dampen the ardour Of the most
optimistic.
Then there is the selfish person--the
individual vino piles all the cushions
round herself. appropriates the only
available deck chair, assimilates the
entire contents of the ThermOs flask,
chooses the window seat facing the en-
zine, and generally acts in such way
as to make YOU wish YOU had adopted
Hazlett's plan and started out on your
journey alone.
The Open Window Crank.
The development of cranklness IN re-
cent years has not tended to any degree
of pleasure in ones casual travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

opens his luncheon basket he insists on
all the other passengers sharing his
sandwiches and his soda water. When
ever he buys a newspaper at a railway
station he divides it leaf by leaf among
his travelling companions. though read
inc is the last thing in the world they
desire
No article on travelling would be COM
plete without passing. reference to the
drawn attention to the great desira-
biIitv of providing separate and special
accommodations for infants in arms
and invalids. Such an innovation would
Undeniablv increase the possibilities of
nIeasant travelling a thousandfOld- Com
partments for cranks might also be
added in due course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
MINING NEWS
EXPECT A GUSHER
IN ARTESIA FIELD
Pecos Valley Company Has
Set Up Derrick on the
Martin Farm.

Artesia. n. NJ, July 13.-The Pecos
Valley Oil and Gas company is pre-
pairing to prospect for oil and has set
its first derrick on the Martin farm
about seven miles south of Artesla;
They are prepared to go 5000 feet and
followed by a 10 inch hole and 'then
six inch hole
The company has taken contract to
separate the water from the oil IN the
Hammond well that is over a mile from
the Martin well, and will use the oil
for their engine
The Hammond well has flowed as
much as % barrels of oil a day and Is
about 900 feet deep. The company
claims that the Hammond well is the
first flow and that the second flow IS
from $500 to 5000 deet deep and will
prove a gusher. Two other oil com
panies are expected to begin work
within the next 80 days. with more to
follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
CITIZENS EXECUTE
43 INDIAN PRISONERS
Previously Kill 70 in Bat
tle-6O0 Citizens
Engaged.

Oaxaca. Mex, July 13.-After being
attacked by a band or mountain In
dams. and defeating them, 600 citizens
of Ixtlan lined up 43 prisoners and shot
them.
The citizen soldiers were eseortinG
the prisoners they had taken in a
previous attack here to the state peni-
tertiary when they were attacked by
the Indians. Seventy Indians were
killed and a number of the escort party
met a like fate but none of the prls-
oners escaped. To forestan another at
tack the prisoners were executed and
the citizen soldiers returned home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
JONES AND KEEL
LEASE KING MINE

J. T. Jones and 3. P. Keel have taken
lease on the Silver King mine in
Central mining district OF Grant county,
New Mexico They are old Cripple
Creek miners and expect to put three
shifts TO work sinking They expect
to open up another Cripple Creek gold
mine. The vein on the surface is IS
inches and at the depth of % feet it is
five feet and assayed $50 gold per
ton, 80 percent lead and two ounces OF
silver The property belongs to n. c.
Booth, of Fierro. \. NJ J. T. Jones SAYS
there are two more big veins on the
claim that are open for leaSers and
that it is the best prospect he has
yet seen.
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
TO BUILD A MILL
AT PROTRERO MINE
Machinery and Material for
cotton Plant Shipped;
80 Men EmDlOyed.

Guaymas. Mex. July 13.-John J. Nc
Nerney has been in Guaymas two
weeks getting together six cars Of
lumber, one car of cement, and a car
OF iron, all to be shipped to the Pro-
trero mine. Machinery has already
been shipped from the states, and the
company will begin Immediately the
erection of a 60 ton stamp mill. The
ore for this mill will be supplied from
its own mine. All of the machinery and
supplies for the plant must be hauled
by wagons IS miles from Casal, and
Mr.. McNerney says that just now the
company is having difficulty in secur-
ing sufficient help.
The ore is gold running SIS to the
ton, and there are no $4,000 tons of ore
in sight ready for the mill, and it is the
intention to have everything ready for
operation by the first of the year.
There are about so men at the present
time employed in the mine, and total
of 200 people in the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
ELKS TAKE TRIP
ON COLUMBIA RIVER
Takes Twenty Steamers to
Carry Party-Thous-
ands on Road Home

Portland, Ore, July 13.-The big
event Yesterday for the delegates to
the grand lodge of EIks was a river trip
down the Columbia river. Twenty
river steamers formed the excursion
fleet. Last night the grand ball was
held. 1t was the closing event of the
varied arrav of social courtesies ex-
tended to the crowds. Thousands of
Ellls have departed for their homes. and
today there was still a greater exodus.
Tacoma Is prepared to show the Elks
courtesies which viii extend over three
DAYS, and then the herd will 90 to Sc
attic to attend the annual pOtlatch.
Nearly all of the grand lodge Off
GERS, including grand exalted ruler
Thomas B. Mills, of Superior. Wis, will
visit the Puget sound cities.
Exalted ruler Mills appointed Albert
T. Holly. of HacIensack, \. J.. chair
man of the board of trustees of the
Grand lodge and Cary /. Applegate, of
Salt Lake CITY. secretary. It was an
nOunced that the personnel of the exist
inc standing committees would not be
changed until September.
BisseII Carpet sweepers 50 to $3.50.
r-T1 10 -l~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Ice Cream Freezers.
Laurie Hardware Co, 300 Mills st.
Dyeing, cleaning. pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Lace dresses cleaned Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

BisseII Carpet Sweepers So to $3.50.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Lloyd O'Brien viii spend Sunday il
Cloudcroft,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

John Gibson, superintendent Of the
independence mine, II miles south
west of Miami. being operated by the
GIobe-Ray Mining company, IS IN
Globe making arrangements for the
sbiDping Of ore to the Old Dominion
shelter. About 200 tons have been
mined and sorted and are on the dump.
The ore averages 70 percent copper
four ounces silver, and 81 gold to the
ton. It will be hauled in wagons to
Miami whence II will be shipped by
rail to the Old Dominion smelter al
Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

. I'D not someone say of BeaeOns-
field that he was a delightful
travelling companion, AMI there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Window Cleaning
Motorcycles.

All, NJ AK rs SIS GNf1 IfP~I ,srsss, m
torcycle dealers in the South; exclusive
Southern distributors for Indian Elyea-
Austeli Co 80 North Pryor-st. 12t-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Milk Depots.
Hatters.
Fire-Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods and
pianos Office and warehouse, 239-2Al
Edgewood- ave. Ivy 2037 John j. Wood
side Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
For miscellaneous.
One Price. No Commission
USED PIANOS.

USED PIANOS.
Wellington-upright oak 49, $S7
Fischer-square grand $50. $47
Vose & Sons-upright ma
hogany ............ $137
Everett-upright walnut. = 1857
Ivers & Pond-upright ma
hogany ........$ $3.50
Player Piano-F'ine condi-
ton Observation-Disclosures, 1857
New Pianos, easy payments,
$165 up. Organs, $40 up.
Rent Piano SO up.
Tuning Repairing.
Cleveland-Manning Piano
Company.
so n. Pryor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Real Estate For saleS

FOR a well located, well puilt, NJ
seven-room house good terms.
owner. S16 Peachtree street. Phonel
Ivy 5-1E
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Public Baggage and Transfer.


II. c. FURNITURE transfer; we pack
and ship. M. 04s0-L. A. 1919. 80 West
Hunter. S-12-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Specials Saturday.

CpeCldlS SATURDAY
$3.50 9x12 Brussels Rug $3.50
$25.O0 9x12 Administer Rug $1775
$3.50 Lace Curtoins -. CSC
$3.50 Lace Curtains $40 $1.49
$500 Mahogany Dresser. $29.75
$4,000 Chifforobe ..... $24.98
$4,000 Brass Bed $29.75
$3.50 National Spring -. 1898
5000 Felt Mattress $50. $3.50
Goldsmith Acton Witherspoon
Company.
81 Peachtree. 81 n. Broad.
Lifetime Furniture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Daddy's Bedtime
a. The Right Kind
OF a Tree For
His Christmas
d "a PB AAA

"a HE Chrstmas tree had been eagerly talked ovr by Jack n Evelyn.
"Wish w e could have the biggest Christmas tree In the whole
wordr cried Jack.
~~-"" "si1yl Where would we get enough toys to trim it?' objected
Evelyn.
"Wel. it would be fun to have it just tn same" Jack insisted.
"And 20 it would" replied daddy, but Pm rather glad that you VIII "a
to be content with Just a plain tree Suppose you lived where there we're n
Christmas ees to be hadF' @AS -
AREN'T there Christmas trees everywhere, daddyF the children asked.
"No. indeed! We are used to som kind OF evergreen, such as a pine, cedar;
Or henloek tree but tin very hot countries they can't get trees Of this
kind.
IT hGr3 Of a missionary lady in Africa who took a palm tree n trimmed
tt uy sr the title black children who came to the mission school She
ade..ed it with gay ornaments which she made herself and with little presents
fe each child sE
1.-THE little mission folks had eve sen n If " beautiful evergreens,
and, OF course, did not know that this was the only proper Christmas tree, and
* they we're pleased with the palm tree that the missionary lady had trimmed
for them
"She wa very fond q her little mission children vas the missionary lady,
and so when day she and her husband cam 20 America OF a visit she
brought one of the ntus children with her
at vas Christmas time and the little black boy was full Of interest He
had neve heard of Santa Claus until the children In the family where he as
stopping told him about the Christmas saint
"On Christmas eve there vas to be a grand Christmas tree, and Santa
Claus vas then expected to come III with a pack full of presents for the little
folks of the house
Everything went off beautifully, and the little black boy from Africa got
more presents than any n
HI stared at the re with wondering eyes. and the longer he looked at 1T
the sadder his face grew.
A last he bWsti into tears, and the missionary lady, who could under
his queer broken English better than any n else, asked him what was
the matter.
She found out that he didn't like the beautiful shining Christmas tree.
n only Christmas tree he had yer seen had been a aim and he couldn't
believe in any other kind"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Curious Scientific Prediction.

Every one is familiar with the story
often told of the great naturalist Gu
yier to the effect that, given a single
bone, he could reconstruct the animal
to which 1t belonged. That q some
what similar law of organization runs
through the various species that form
families in the animal world is indi-
Gated by a quaint case of scientific
prediction to which attention has again
lately been called. 1t appears that En-
renberg when engaged in a study Of
the minute animals called diatoms
found that many species were distin-
guished by the number of rays they
possessed. In the series of specimens
that he had, however, he could find
none having, respectively, twenty-sev-
en-, twenty-nine, thirty, th~irty-one, thir-
ty-seven, ~thirty-nine, ~forty-one, forty
two, forty-four, forty-hve, forty-six,
forty-eight and forty-nine rays. Still,
he predicted that the missing species
would some day turn up, This pre-
diction has already been verified, for
ten Of them have since been discov-
cred, leaving only three to be account
ed for.-Chicago Record-Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
The YuIe Loo,

The Yule log is n great log of wood,
sometimes the root Of a tree, brought
into the house with great ceremony on
Christmas eve, laid In the fireplace and
lighted with the brand Of last years
log. While it lasts there are great sing
ing, drinking and tellinga~of tales.
Sometimes it is accompanied with
Christmas candles, but In the cottages
the only light is from the glow of the
log. The Yule log is burned all the
night, and If it dies out 1T is considered
a sign of great i'll luck. The Yule log
is yet burned In many ~farmhouses of
England, particularly in the north. and
there's are many superstihons connected
with it. If a squirting person comes
into the house while 1t is burning or a
person barefooted it is considered a
bad omen. The brand remaining from
the Yule log is carefully put away for
next years Christmas fire.