davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed

Old Fort Bliss-James Crawford and
wife to f. J. Garrett, parts of lots %
and 25, old Fort Bliss: consider ion
$4,000. August II, 1913
Government Hill addition-Rurf Orn-
dorff to J. J. Raster. lot "a. block @P .
Hill: consideration. $500: Aug. "a IeIs
North side of Westminster befyVae1
jefferson and BOwie-Margaret Picb-
ardSOn to Frank ]. and Isabelle vii
liamS, lots to s, including block e.
Government Hill: consideration sss9,
August 16, 1913.
Socorro, TeXas-Socorro to Mariana
Sierra, 4.3 acres. SOcorro grant. co.,
sideration 81; Feb 26, 1897
FL PasO county, Texas-B r Tacv
and wife to G. L. and r d T0esdo6
section IS, block u, public school Land.
consideration SS427-50: June 80, 1918.
Automobiles Licensed.
1719-W. H. Long. 1901 Romero
street: five passenger REQ.
172O-John DonOhue, PA West
Franklin street; five passenger REQ
1721-L. NJ. Ashley, go Mesa avenne.
Indian motorcycle.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. G. S; Hill. 500 Rio Grande
To Mrs j. F. O'Neil. 52s West Mis-
souri, street: August q.
To Mrs. Guadalupe Loerra. "a Wal
nut street: August %.
To Mrs Felipe Alvarez, sos TEXAS
street; August 20.
To Mrs. Benigno Chavez, Sol Canal
street: August e.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Guy Marley Orr, 1921 Ma
tons avenue: August 25
To Mrs. Luis Romero. 328 I.aop
street: August "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
RAINS ENABLE MILL
TO RESUME ACTIVITY

Prescott. Ariz. Aug. 30.-After sew
eral weeks Of idleness, owing to scare
ity of water, the mill of the Climax
Mining company, on the Hassayampa,
is again in operation Several hundred
tons Of ore are on the dump. While
milling was suspended development
was going forward energetically. Ore
recently encountered runs high in free
gold.
Several other mines along the Has
sayampa are experiencing difficulty
because of water shortage That
stream has been carrying less water
than for a third of a century but
heavy rains have recently fallen on
the watershed and the claim owners
believe their troubles are over.
The contract recently let to sink a
5O-fOOt shaft on the c. B. S. group. in
the Copper Basin district. has been car
ried out, another 50-fOot contract has
been let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
MINING NEWS
WORK IS RUSHED
ON NEW CRUSHER
Steel Construction VIII be
Finished in September and
ConcentratOr Started.

Miami. Ariz., Aug. 3O-Steel erection
work on the old DOminiOns new crush
or pIant. sampling mill and conveyorS
is RAPIDLY nearing completion and will
rrobablv be finished early in Septem-
her Crushing machinery and trans
mission equipment is now being in
stalled in the buildings. During the
time the change from cage TO SKIP
hosting is being made at the "a smart
ore viii be hOisted at the Kingdom
shaft and sent around by rail to the
old crushing plant. Additional custom
ore bins have been built at the "A
shaft during the past month, when
will almost treble the capacity for that
class of ore. AS soon as the steel
erectors have completed the crushing
plant and sampling mill erection VIII
commence on the concentration
O. ID. Concentration Growing.
During August one of the three Chill
mills and several tables and vanners
were removed from the old concentra-
tor to make room for new foundation
This has decreased the capacity of the
old unit somewhat The only concrete
work which remains to be done In con-
nection with the new concentration IS
the completion of the tailings and con-
centrate tunnels and the erection or
concentrate bins and slime tanks and
part of the Hardinge mill foundations
In the mine ore production and de-
veIopment continue normal A lOO,OUO
B" shaft for ventilating the west end
of the mine, and the ventilation UNDER
ground is already greatly improved
The sinking of the Grey shaft to the
1900 level of the Old Dominion con-
tinues to make good progress and
should be completed early in October.
Four furnaces are being run at the
smelter
Seems Like Smelling Plant.
Superintendent H. T. Rittman, who
has had charge of the Inspiration mill
site excavation and railroad grading
forMcArtuhr Brothers, has rendered
his resignation and will go to British
Columbia after a brief vacation to re-
sumo his connection with the same firm
in the Kettle Valley district. The fact
that the McArthurs have continued the
position of superintendent by installing
c. S, Robinson in Rittman's place i'm
mediately, despite the fact that all the
work of millsite excavation and rail-
way building between the main line of
the Arizona Eastern and the Inspira-
ton millsite and shafts has been fin
ished lends color of probability to the
current rumor that a contract for
excavation for a smelter site near the
Inspiration millsite has already been
and the grading contractors.
New keystone vs.. Inspiration.
Superior judge Shute sustained New
Keyspne's demurrer to Inspirations
suit for condemnation of right Of way
for a tunnel through the New Keystone
ground upon the ground that it could
not be considered a public use within
the statute Notice of appeal was filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
GOES TO PLAN FOR
NEW COMMENTATOR
(Continued BON &c 4. This seetIon.l

CONTINUED From Page 4, This Section.)
the stockholders of the company, while
other funds are to be raised shortly.
Thirty-five bars of bullion from FL
Tigre mine passed through Douglas en-
route to the San Francisco refineries-
The shipment was valued at approx
imateIy S37, 900.
Although it has been reported that
the Shattuck-Arizona Copper company
would increase its shipments to the G.
& A. smelter from five carloads daily
to about twice that amount on Septem-
Der 1, there is now considerable doubt
as to whether the smelter will be able
to handle any increase at present. OW-
ing to various delays, the plant is said
to be running to full capacity with
the present Shattuck and C. & A ship
ments with other customs ores. 1t
had been planned to blow in the new
reyerberatOry furnaces on Monday, but
because of delays in the brick work,
this could not be done The work of
heating up the furnaces is expected to
begin Saturday, but there is no GER
tainty about this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Colonel William a. Mann, infantry
Colonel Edwin Croble, field artil-
Colonel William A. Nichols infantry.
Lieutenant colonel John E. Mcmahon,
Lieutenant colonel M. C. Hodges, IT.,
cavalry.
Lieutenant colonel dowry C. Benson,
cavalry.
Lieutenant colonel William S. Mean,
Lieutenant colonel Frederick S.
Foltz, cavalry
In addition to these officers there
are Is majors and u captains, selected
from every branch of the army.
Regiments Under Gen Bliss.
The regiments under general Bliss
are:
First battalion Sd field artillery: 5th
field artillery. less battery D; battery
c, 9Th field artillery; second battalion
10th field artillery; 18th infantry; 22d
infantry; company 1 signal corps;
First cavalry brigade, consisting of ID,
Sd and 4th cavalry regiments; Second
9Th cavalry; Third cavalry brigade
consisting Of 18th cavalry, 18th cavalry,
18th cavalry. 18th cavalry, company
A, signal corps; field hospital No. /
and ambulance company No. 1.
This is not a very formidable force,
to be sure, but it should be sufficient
TO make a very imposing demOnstra-
ton against a country like Mexico. If
Russia lay to the south of the United
States. such a border brigade would
be ridiculous A handful or two of
cavalry and some scatterings of field
artillery would not stand much chance
against the hundreds of thousands of
trained soldiers Russia or any other
European country always has ready for
quick movement to the borders.
Next to the president of the United
States ar a Of
assistant secretary of war. major gen
eral Leonard Wood chief of the gen
eral staff, would be the highest COM
mandIng officer Officers who would
probably play an important part in
event OF serious war are:
MAJOR general William Crozier ma
Jor general Thomas H. Barry. at pres
en- In command of the Department Of
the east; major general Arthur MURRAY
ana major general J. Franklin Bell.
general Wood would probably take
charge of the field forces as direct
coInmander-in-chief of the army of in
General Murray is at present in com
Hiand OF the western department which
embraces the states of Washington.
oregon, Idaho. Montana as much of
Wyoming as includes YelIoTTsto1e
Park. California Nevada, Utah and
Alaska, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco. general Barry's department. with
headquarters at Governors Island
New York city, includes ali of the Ne(g
england states, New York, New Jersey
pennsylvania, Delaware MarvIanS'
District of Columbia. Virginia. West
Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia.
Florida Alabama. Mississippi the 1osf
of Fort Logan H Roots. Ark fine
coast defences of New Orleans and Cal
weston, the Panama canal zone and
Porto Rico. with the keys and Islands
adjacent thereto. 10
Major general J. Franklin Bell has
command of the department of fba
Philippines, embracing all of the is
lands of the Philippine archipelago
with headquarters at Manila. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

by the plaintiff company, although it
failed to avail itself of the opportunity
granted by the court to amend its com
plant Local discussion is generally to
the effect that the present animosity
displayed between the two mining
companies Inspiration and Miam) IS
due to the action of Inspiration in Sc
curing the South Live Oak ground by
purchase despite the fact that Miami
was the only bidder for the ground that
went to the expense Of thoroughly ex-
aiming the property Whether Inspir-
alton will continue its efforts to secure
a right of way for a transportation
tunnel through the New Keystone
ground or will arrange for another
manner of ore extraction is not yet
known, its management refusing to
discuss the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

W. AsHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 30
w The United States military au-
thorities have in their nossess-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Superior judge Shute sustained New
KeysQne's demurrer to Inspirations
suit for condemnation of right Of way
for a tunnel through the New Keystone
ground upon the ground that it could
not be considered a public use within
the statute Notice Of appeal was filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

PHONE LONGWELL'S FOR TAXI.
(Advertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
(signed) ELIZABETH BERTsCH.

The LORETZ-PEGRA1F COMPANY is
another of FL Paso's large Wholesale
Houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

The GUS MOMSEN COMPANY is a
mammoth wholesale machinery and
hardware house with cash capital of
S3O0,0OO.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
THE WONDERFUL
RECORD OF THE
PASS CITY BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE.
F. G. STILES, Proprietor

Syllable Shorthand. whic4. can be
learned in one-fourth of the time re-
quired for other Shorthand, has more
than made good in FL Paso. FL Paso's
best citizens endorse it in letters print
ed below. Lack Of space prevents Us
giving but few of our letters. We
secure positions for our students and
have more calls for Stenographers
than we can fill
To Whom 1t May Concern
That I know Mr. F. G. stiles well
who is teaching the Syllable System OF
Shorthand We had a stenOgrapher
working for Us who used this system,
and we never had any trouble on ac-
count of a misunderstanding Of notes.
I believe Mr.. Stiles to be a competent
teacher Of this system OF shorthand and
think he can fit a student to be self sus-
tanning under this system in less time
than it would take by other systems.
I think Mr.. Stiles is well calculated to
impart the knowledge he has to others
Very truly,
(Signed) ". H AUSTIN.
Mr.. Austin is one Of Fl Paso's most
influential citizens and is the senior
member Of the big firm Of AUSTIN &
MARI
Gentlemen
We had a stenographer who used the
SYLLABLE SYSTEM, and her work was
very satisfactory.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) z. P. KEPLEY COMPANY.
E. ?. KEPLEY COMPANY is one OF
Ell Paso's largest wholesale houses and
is located at 507-509 W San Antonio
Street
Gent1emen:-
We take pleasure in stating that We
have one Of your graduates in our en-
ploy as stenographer- He has been
working for US for several years and
has given satisfaction
Yours truly,
(Signed) GUS MOMSEsN COMPANY.
The GUS MOMSEN COMPANY is a
mammoth wholesale machinery and
hardware house with cash capital OF
SSOO.OOOOO.
Beg to state that I studied Syllable
Shorthand under your instruction and
finished the course in less than two
months time After finishing the study
I secured a position with LOretz-
Pegram < Company and have been in
their employ, as stenOgrapher. for sew
eral years I found the shorthand very
easy to learn and it has given absolute
satisfaction in actual work I cannot
recommend Syllable Shorthand, OF your
method Of instruction too highly.
Yours truly.
(Signed) ELIZABETH BERTSCH.
The LORETz-PEGRAM COMPANY is
another Of FL Paso's large Wholesale
Houses.
GentIemen:-
In September. 1906, commenced the
study Of Syllable Shorthand and in
forty days Of study finished the course
and accepted a position as stenographer
IN local attorneys O1t1ce.
Shortly afterwards I was offered a
position in the Asst Sup't. office of the
G. H & s. A Ry- Co, at FL PasO, Texas,
and accepted same at a better salary
than was then receiving This posi-
ton was considered a very difficult one,
as there is a great deal OF correspond
ence, tabulated statements, etc, at
tached to it, and. although had had no
previous experience in work of this
character, I have had no trouble what
ever with my Syllable Shorthand; and I
can cOnscientiOusly say, basing the
statement on my own experience that
the Syllable Shorthand is one Of the
best and easiest systems, and can be
learned in One-sixth the time required
for other systems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF the
general staff of the United States
army, and (from bottom to top) Brig.
Gen Hugh L Scott and Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. In the event of in
Prevention in Mexico by the United
States. Gen. Wood would be in supreme
command of the troops Gen. Bliss is
in command of the southern depart
ment. with headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and ne would probably
lead the first army of invasion. Gen.
Scott is in command of the Second cav
airy brigade at FL Paso, under Gen.
Bliss.
PHONE LONGWELL'S FOR TAXI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
TRAFFIC IN CHINESE
CERTIFICATES BANNED

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 3O.-It is expect
ed that traffic in certificates of dis
charge among Chinese who are illegally
in the United States will be stopped, so
far as Arizona is concerned. by an or
der which judge William H SaWtelle,
Of the federal court, has issued at the
suggestion Of assistant United States
attorney o. T. Richey. This order pre-
vents any Chinese arrested on a charge
Of being in the country unlaWfully Sc
curing more than enc certificate of dis
charge
Heretofore. when a suspected China
man proved his right to be in the coun-
try he was given as many certificates
Of discharge as he desired. He could
obtain duplicates at the time of dis
charge and he could get DUPLICATES
later, saying that he had lost the orig
inal-
Each certificate issued hereafter viii
bear a photograph and detailed de-
scripion Of the recipient and there win
he no duplicates.
ADS BY PHONE
The ordinary cos or a Want Al IN
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents If
reaches an average of about 20 COO
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Very truly,
(Signed) VERA CHENOWETH-
Miss ChenOweth is employed today
at this same position in FL PasO.

at this same position in E PasO-
STENOGRAPHY Is THE SHORT
CUT TO BUSINESS SUCCESS More
than any other emplOye, the stenOg-
rapher is taken into the firms conf
dence- More than any other employe,
the shorthand writer has the first
chance at the BIG opportunities that
arise in every business
Take the experiences Of Mr. A B
Shindler. OF this city. In 1905 he en-
rolled for our night course in short
hand and typeWriting. At the time OF
starting the study he held a position
paying him a small salary. After four
months of night study he completed
our course and secured a position with
the local wholesale Brokerage firm OF
Runkle & Peacock as stenOgrapher at
a salary just double what he was then
receiving This was q fine start but
was nothing to compare with what the
future held for him From stenOg-apher
with this firm. Mr.. Shindler has worked
up to be the Secretary Of the Corpora
ton and a. StOckhOlder in same.
What he and thousands Of other sue
ceSSful business men over the country
can do, you can do. All you need is a
knowledge Of shorthand and typewrit-
ing.
Gentlemen
am very glad to endorse the SvI-
Liable Shorthand System. which learned
in four months Of night study under
your instructions. II has been the
means Of placing me in a position to
draw q much larger salary than / have
been. Upon completing your course, I
entered the service OF the FL PaSO and
Southwestern System, freight depart
ment as stenographer, and held same
to the first day OF November, when
was promoted to a better position with
an increase in salary
Therefore, feel confident that had
I not known shorthand at the time I
commenced to work for the railroad I
No ha the zfr-ah
ton and salary which I have.
Thanking you for the favOrs shown
me during the time I was under your
instructions, 1 remain,
Yours very sincerely.
(Signed) c. MURRAY.
We have a great many other grad
yates who are holding positions in Ell
Paso and surrounding territory We
might mention that Syllable writer's are
holding positions with such big con-
Germs in FL Paso. and besides those
previously mentioned, as Swift and
Company, and The Mine Shelter Supply
Company.
We also teach the most approved
method of Double Entry Bookkeeping
and guarantee to finish a student in
Bookkeeping in much less time than
any other school
SPECIAL PRICE OFFER: To the
first twenty-five persons making ar
to take our course in
September, we viii make a reduc-
ton Of $1,000 from the regular price
for our course. See US at once about
this great offer and be one of the first
twenty-five. Students can start any
time
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
PASS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
F. G. STILES, Proprietor.
Phone 56O7.
End Floor MOrehouse Block.
Corner Oregon and Texas Streets,
FL PasO, Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
DUBOIS SUPPORTER
WINS IDAHO OFFICE
President to Appoint J. F.
Molden Receiver at Black
foot; Postmasters Named.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON June is,-That tho
Nugent- -Clder-Pence crowd will not en-
tirely control the federal patronage in
Idaho was shown today when the presi-
dent. after a conference with Senators
Borah and Brady, said he intended to
appoint Democratic State Committeeman
j. #. Molden Of Blackfoot as receiver of
the BIackfoot land office. to succeed Gu
heen. resigned. Modem is a Dubois
Democrat and is recommended by the
Dubois Hawley Perky faction.
This afternoon the president sent for
Senators Borah and Brady and asked
them about Molden. Senator Brady said
he knew Moden well and regarded him
highly and Senator Borah told the prcsi-
dent that while he knew but little about
him, what he knew was good Both SEN
ators said they would consent to his con-
nrmation II nominated. Molden's nomi-
nation Will probably be made in a few
days.
The president today nominated the fol-
lowing Idaho postmasters, their indors-
ers not being given: George W. Harris,
Burke; T.. r. Brad bury, RathGrun: Ed
T. Hawley. 81. Maries: Clarence v Riggs,
Buhls John j. Presley Wallace; u. T.
Mueller. Kamaiah: j. J. Nckels,
flummer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NEXT THURSDAY IS
DAY FOR OLD FOLKS
Aged of Salt Lake and Box
Elder Counties to Be Guests
Of Brigham City.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. June lS.-Thursday,
June 2d Brigham City VIII be invaded
by more than 1900 old folks from Salt
Lake City and the Box Elder stake It
Will be the annual outing Of the veterans
of Zion and. according TO word received
by officers OF the old folks committee
In this city. there will be more than 1900
old folks from Salt Lake City. who will
come TO Brigham City In a special train
provided for them by the Oregon Short
Line and the number that will join In
the celebration from the Box Elder stake
VIII Increase the number Of guests to
about 1900 people The old folks au.
thorities here considered IL sdvisa bic 10
hold the local outing along with the out
ing or the Salt Lake veterans,
Arrangements for entertaining 1900
guests will be completed by next Wednes-
day evening. and the old folks will be
shown good time here Everything
possible Will be done to make the day
a day Of pleasure and recreation for the
aged guests. There will be many forms
OF entertainment, and an abundance OF
refreshments Will be provided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
HOLY CROSS SCHOOL
At EUREKA A CREDIT
Eighth Annual Commence
ment at Eureka Marked by
Programme of Merit.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. June 1S-The Sisters OF the
Holy Cross held the closing exercises Of
the eighth grade OF their school at the
opera house last night, and citizens
showed their appreciation OF the efforts
OF the sisters on educational lines by
packing the edifice 10 oyerflowlng. The
following excellent programme was great
ly enjoyed:
IL we Were You ......... .MiDim Girls
, Accompanist Miss Marguerite Shea.
Misses NJ. Shea and l. Sullivan n0"''
This Letter Is for My Papa Tiny Tots
Accompanist Miss Hazel Sullivan.
Spanish Dance Observation-Disclosures. Hoist
Misses Misses R!ta Knight and Nora Enlund
Duet. The Witches Flight Russell
Tba Tnsses Fag Emily Ovens and HaSe Sullivan.
Accompanist. Miss Irene Sullivan.
Dramatic Attitudes ....,,..M .MinIm Girls
., Accompanlst Miss Reta Knight.
Chorss, Anchored -. Junior Boys
Violins: Masters l.. Garter, P. '' ''
Donnelly. c. Simpson. e. Church.
Sutherland and Miss Wanda
Violin solo. "Alr varie" ...... banda
Master Lester Carter. Accompa mist
Miss NJ. Kelly,
STAND BY THE FLAG.
(Cast Of charactersD
Israel Gordon Gan old Revolutionary SOL
dier). Master P. Dopneliy; Harry Cor
don "a chip off the old block"D, Mas
ter Ronald Mcdonnell; Arthur Gordon
(northern born with southern princi-
ples). Master r smith, Samuel Hous-
F, Ryan; Cupid (ATthur G-ordons
slave). Master J. D: Stack; Torrance
Oman OF all worlo. Master Albert Nc
Act Room In Israel Gordon's house.
Piano solo. Spring Song" ....... Liebllng
M,nus,M,ssa! Miss M@Igqsrits Ms 1sss, Kelly E val,
Kelly. Anna Coffey. Margaret Bidde-
come. Frances Hush. Marguerite
Ka nike, Mary Downey and Aldula Rob
Recitation. The Minuet" .........
..,........... Miss Dorothy Treloar
Nlolins; Miss Wanda Meyers and
Master Lester Carter. Piano:
Miss Hazel Sullivan.
Selection from the "Firefly"
Yiolins: Masters Lester Carter,
Patrick Don1elly: clifford simp-
az Williams: Edmond Fennell.
William Milligan, Misses Wanda
Meyers Stella Sullivan and Marie
Donnelly. Mandolns Miss Gle
smith: Plano: Miss NJ Kelly,
Vocal solo, ~ Alba Anon" .Friml
Miss Genevieve Sullivan. Accompan mist,
Miss NJ Kelly
Violin solo, 'Cilpsy Dance ...... Ernst
Miss W. Meyers. Accompanlst, Miss
Marguerite Kelly.
Semi-chorus. ave Maria" ..,... karst
Girls: SoloisL Miss NJ. r. SunI-
van. VIolins: Masters J.. Carter,
P. Donnelly. G. Simpson. E,
Church. F. Sutherla nd and Miss
Wanda Meyers. Plano: Miss NJ
Kelly.