davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Knox in the Field.

"one OF the leaders Of ttis westward
movemen, is Charles z. Knox, who has
offices on Montgomery street, and has
bought Al home IN Berkeley.
HE Is operating some OF the largest
com binatjons In Nevada. and purposes
making his permanent home and busl
ness about the bay.
I'm looking ever the mines OF Tuo-
lumnc county his practiced eye was at
tractcd to the Black Oak. mine with
q history leading back 20 early days-a
history fraught With failures. dlsappolnt-
ment and almost continual losses.
"Rich streaks OF ore at intervals. just
enough TO encourage the waste of capt.
tai In hunting for more, IL has almost
continually been worked on the potterinS
plan.
ITO the pracuced eye OF the new
conner II appeared that a whole lot OF
money put In at once would demonstrate
either 4 great mine or a complete fail
ure. Knox had the money. the nerve
and the Judgment, and he went to work
That's n little over eighteen months ago
The results came quickly; they were
almost phenomenal. For the last six
months the net results have been from
$4,000 10 $4,000 a month. and what has
been exposed TO view. but not removed
means long prolongation OF profitable
actIyfiipS a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Heed the Cough That Hangs On

The seeds of consumption may be the
cause, and cough that hangs on
wcakens the system. Folcy's Honey
aEd Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inaamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. Z. D. Rountree,
stillmore. Ga. says: Lagrippe left
ne n deep seated, hacking. painful
cough which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured - Schramm-J Johnson.
Drugs, 1.-The Never. r.Substitutors. -
Five 80 good stores.
lA5ysTtissaea.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
MONEY IS
DEVELOPING MINES
Philadelphia Capitalists Fol.
low Up Their Success in
the Tonopah Camp.

A recent Issue Of the Oakland Tribune
contains an article, showing how eastern
capital has been attracted TO Nevada,
particularly To Tonopah and Goldfield hJ
legitimate mining. The article Is worthy
OF reproduction and IS herewith ap-
pended. says tho Tonopah Bonanza.
THE Philadelphia mining men who
have done so much for the development
OF Nevada, who have pat theE money
into actual development OF GolGueld and
Tonopah. are gradually finding their way
across the Slerras into the old mining
camps.
The great profits OF these investments
from Tonopah and Goldfleid have made
mining. TO tho Philadelphia mind and
purse legitimate business enterprise
eEd Il is likely that. in the next few
years. mnuv cf the old mines Will be re-
opened on = scientific and strictly ousi
rlnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Mere Gopher Holes.

An incline shaft OF seven feet led To n
drift OF Seveuty-five feet and another
shaft led 10 another drift OF equal length.
There were three OF these steps. each
proceeding deeper into the hin. and each
drift opening into n stope. The avenue
was not moro than two feet wide, barely
wide enough for the passage OF the tall
and angular operator and the sacks In
which he packed out ore. Conditions
served. drew some part OF the covering
in after him, and then proceeded 10 mine
the black manganese AT his leisure.
Pnils and utensils found In the drifts
suggest that lie remained underground
for DAYS az time. eating and sleeping
when necessary, digging FOR long hours
that ne might end the job. for solitude
had no charm for him.
Frank Peck. famous as an Atlantic
CITY bathhousa owner. and his partner.
induced by the fame Of the ESpey ore.
bought the property from Espey Two
years and a hair ago the Elk City Mlnee
corporation bought out Peck for $780,
00O Both Peck and the corporal ton
mined in the big tunnel which Espey is
suspected Of having started 20 draw
attention from his richer ledge. and the
remarkable part Of it Il that they prof
ited from their effort. Peck opening a
BODY of ore averaging fifteen feet wide
fnr length OF several hundred feet.
Tho corporation continued the bore sew
eral hundred feet further, much OF the
averaged $40 20 the ton. The values were
removed by n fve-stamp mill. from which
bar OF bullion worth several thousand
dollars was shipped 10 tho office OF the
company IN Spokane every ten days for
two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

bodies through this tunnel. and an ad-
ditional depth OF $50 feet will be at
tained through n tunnel started near the
south fork OF the Clearwater river.
Twenty stamps have been bought IN
preparation for an Increased unloa ding
of the resources which Is TO begin this
summer. Five stamps are now dropping.
Espey. who dropped out of sight for
q while. is said 20 be running rooming
house In q CITY on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Rely on New Tunnel.

Crosscuts driven iu the working re
comfy discovered by Zarr have revealed
a body twenty feet wide. part Of which
is Of extraordinary quality and the
greatcr part OF good milling grade Il
~ stated. \ tunnel driven $50 feet
lower. has iust entered tho ledge 7; viii
be continued 10 tho South Fork ledge.
10 the Cabin ledge and \ blind lead. NIL
bodies 81 magnitude. ny local descrlp-
ton. and all opened or other levels
depth a., 1000 feet under the apex
q. tho hin will he attained on these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANNERS AND BROKERS.
Is9 south Main Street (Herald BitK).
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires 10 all Markets
Duplex System-One Relay TO New YORK
and Boston.
Corrssrordents Members all Exchanges
R-ocks Carried on Liberal Margins. Spe-
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Only Surface Scratched.

This rapid success has encouraged the
Philadelphia people to believe that scieu-
tic mining and business management.
properly capitalized. can restore mining
prosperity In many OF the abandoned
camps
hasty, crude and wasteful system Of ex-
ploitation OF the early days only scratched
the surface. and that there Will some
day come a development OF this enter
prise along permanent lines that will
greatly enrich the world"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

Send &c stamp for The Tribunes fourpage circular 81
all details, call at The Tribune office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring the kidneys have much
10 do. II they are weak or torpid,
they will not do it well, and the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. That is
telling the story in few words.
Hood S Sarsapsrilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys. cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all cuta-
neous eruptions.
Dom fail TO take It,
Buy a bottle today. advertise.
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
WHAT THE CONTEST /

II conss or II pictures published each day this
and each picture representing the title of book You smpiy
what book titles each picture represents and when n
been published send in set OF answers fou will find Chi
easy s,npn game and rewards large And Won c.
Tho ncures nublished FREE with the Contest Ca.
and Answer Book Start Today. You win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
SOURCE OF ESPEY
GOLD ORE SOLVED
Elk City Section Affords a
Tardy Solution TO Deep
Mystery.
REVIVAL OF MINING
Pioneer Mined High Grade
Rock, but Kept Location
Secret.
REVIVAL OF MINING

Special 10 The Tribune.
WALLACE. Idaho April 47.-Mystery
that for n decade shrouded ;ho source
from which a man by the name OF Espey
enriched himself so easily out OF the
South Fork mine has been solved by ihe
Elk CITY Mines corporation, which as o
result expects 10 remove a fortune thai
Will rank the property among the fore
most gold estates OF the northwest.
Al a depth OF $50 feet in the No.
tunnel. also known as the Stowcil tun-
mel. a lead has been struck having many
characteristics OF the Espey shoot ae-
eording to a letter written by ono OF the
officials Of the company. Up TO tho time
OF his sale OF tho property. six years
ago. Espey would appear IN Elk City
seven miles from the mine, bearing gold
in quantity that would have dono credit
20 the dramatic reappearances OF Death
Valley Scotty" While tho sold lasted
the camp took on fresh color and when
81 was gone Espey would 30 for more.
Search in Vain.
There's more there: go help YOUR
selves" hs would say 20 the few inti-
mates he encouraged. but nearly always
they returned with values that ranged
from $40 10 $50. superior for milling. but
Incompatible with the manganese run
ming hundreds OF dollars TO the ton. from
which Espey took profit When the
game Jagged at Elk City. Espey would
go out and bring in a few more sacks
OF metal. ground out by his little a.
pound stamp mill, and In one season
ne obtained q credit at the First Ma
tionhl bank az Grangeville for 1000
in gold deposited, while In another he
shipped e carload o. ore valued at s22O
a ton To Tacoma. according TO smelter
records
II remained for Otto zarr. superinten-
dent or the Elk City Mines corporation,
~ reveal the source OF the Espey for
tune and then BY accident. Scouting
the hills last fan he came upon an In
significant pile OF ore. Its situation.
well above other openings stimulated
his interest and a continuance OF the
fragments In q hole he dug out excited
his sIsplcions Tho pile proved 10 be
tho covering Of ono ~ the most unusual
und derCround workings TO which he had
penetrated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
CABRIZOzO, n. NJ.


. Carrfzozo. y NJ. April 9.-Richard
Brockn7an, Of Fort stanton, visited in
CarTizoZO-
Mrs. ~. T. Peck. Of the Grand View
hotel OF this city. has been quite sick
for the past several days
Frank II. lTattingly. wife and chill
dren were here from Fort StaPton,
where they have resided for the past
five years and left the same evening
for Detroit, Mich, where they expect 10
make their home
Stanley s Squier. prescription clerk
for ROLAND Bros. has left for a month S
visit TO his old home in Wisconsin
Harry s. Comrey. of the COmrey Bros.
ranch. Of AuchO, was here and stated
that their ranch is being stocked with
sheep
Samuel Z. FrOmhrough, OF Ancho,
was a business visitor here
Harry s Johnson was here en- route
from a business trip TO FL PasO TO his
home in Captain
At the home OF Rev. and Mrs Paul
Bentley occurred the marriage Of Fred
erick Better and Miss Melissa Keller
the Rev Nj Bentley performing the
ceremony The contracting parties are
wei known young people, living on the
Mesa near NOgal and left for that place
Immediately after the ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

BIG SPRINGS, TEXAS. 90


Big Springs, Tex. April at the
, home OF the brides parents, Rev. S c.
Shlpley performed the ceremony which
united in marriage. Jesse H. Andrews
and Miss Leila Tarpley.
c. NJ Kincaid has resigned his posi-
ton IN the coppersmith's department
az the T. a p. shops and has gone to
Fort Worth
Mrs Adrian c. Throop entertained to
announce the marriage of her daughter,
Mss Lula Bell, TO Thomas W. Ashley,
which VIII occur on April IS.
The opera house was filled beyond
capacity to accommodate the audience
that attended the entertainment by the
Chicago ladies' orchestra under the
auspices of the y. NJ c. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hatch have re-
turned from visit with relatives IN
south Texas.
air. and Mrs VIM Holmes, who were
called here TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. T. J. Holmes, have returned to
their home at Phoenix. Ariz-
r. D. Vaughan, of Dallas, who was
called here to attend the funeral Of his
sister, Mrs. T. J. Holmes, has returned
home.
W \. Tunstill, a. D. Alderman, L.
Fisher and Frank CaubIe made bust
ness trip TO Sparenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Nen have re-
turned TO their home in Gallon. O., after
a visit here with friends.
Tom Seay. formerly county surveyor
mere, IS in the city from his nome IN
south Texas.
Miss uene O'Reefe and brother Tom,
have returned TO their home in Baird,
after a visit here with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM O'Keefe.
Mrs ". c. Bird is visiting relatives
in Fort Worth.
Mrs Jed A. RiN has returned from
several weeks visit in NhitesbOrO.
Mrs 3. T. Sneed is here from Dallas,
visiting her sister. Mrs. Glib Jackson
p c. ClaypOol, Of the car department.
T. * ?. shops, has gone TO the hospital
for medical treatment
John Harris has been called TO Gala
han county by the death of his mother.
4 reception was rendered at the Y
~ c. A. honOrinS James E Morris, who
is retiring as secretary
u. p StrayhOrn. OF Snyder. former
resident of this city, is here meeting old
friends.
Mrs Hugh Wilbank visited friends at
Midland.
r. b Guock and Miss Allene Brad
ford were married here.
Mrs. T. 7. White and daughter, Miss
Thelma. Mrs c. G.. Watson and Law
renee Boles. of Midland. are the guests
OF AR and Mrs Hugh Wilbank.
John ThiEtOn and Mrs J ~ South
worth were married in this city They
viii reside in Taylor county
Mrs VIM. Fisher and daughter Miss
Zadee. have returned home from visit
in Dallas
Miss Zadee Fisher had as her guests
the Bridge club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
ALPINE, TEXAS.

Alpine, Texas. April 9.-Nr. and Mrs.
Henry Lacy have moved to Fort
stockton, where Mr. Lacy will take
charge of the local telephone exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. A j. Tippett and their
children viii 90 out TO their NIitre
Peak ranch on the 18th OF April to
spend the summer Rev j. Allen Ray,
Of FL 2asO. has leased the Tippett
house in Alpine for the summer.
Mrs- Glenn kOkernOt entertained
the Auction bridge club. Her guests
We're Mrs j. A. Hardy, Mrs. Caswel
Edwards Mrs P c. Burney- Mrs. An
ia Wilson. Miss Thalia Giuett. Miss
Mayer 1ounE- and Miss BransOn-
Ford Jackson. who is III with spin
al meningitis IN Fort Worth is i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. n :. Burke entertained
number of their friends at dinner.
Their guests included Rev. and Mrs
IL n Smith. Mr. and Mrs W. J.
Yates and &c Brooke.
Mrs McCamant Of Maria. is visit
ing in Alpine
Mrs H B. Cowles has returned to her
nome in Alpine
+. T. Macdonald. of Maria. is visit
ing his mother in Alpine.
Miss CLYDE Riggs is acting as gov
erness in the family Of George Ben
Rev and Mrs. ". 8. Derrick. who
have been visiting their son, = TT.
Derrick and his family, have returned
10 their home IN oklahoma
AR and Mrs. WiEfau Van Sickle
are expected home from Houston this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams have
left for DeminE. y NJ, where they viii
make their home
j. E. Brown, OF Fort Stockton. will
move 70 Alpine shortly.
]. R storms. of Fort Stockton. has
been in Alpine
Wesley Roberts has returned to Pc
COS
The Misses Gibson have left Alpine
for a. visit to Winfield. Kan
Howard Perry, Garland Wilson and
Robert Cartledge stopped in Alpine on
their way from Chicago to TerlinSua.
A NJ Savell. William Sayel and Miss
LEILA Savell, OF Fl Dorado. are visiting
in Alpine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf have
moved TO Alpine from Fort Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs David KIeinmann have
taken one Of the-Eerkeley cottages
l. \. B. Mcdaniel. Of Preside county.
has been visiting MS brother. J. D. Nc
Daniel, Of the Speedway ranch
Clay Holland and r. Williams have
returned from motor trip to Fort
Stockton.
DR.. J. R Middlebrook has returned
from Fort Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Social DOings In the Southwest
BALMORHEA, TEX.


.Balmornea. Tex, April 9.-The Wood
men of this camp went to SaragOsa 10
the banquet given by the camp there.
Those who went We're. r. l. " est, Arcn
Cavaness. Robert Odell, Dr.. W. olvertOn.
j. r. Frazier Dee Humble. Miller Hum
bic. :. G. Douglas. Robert WaSnon, Jno.
Wilson. Norbert Huelster. r. p. Head,
Basil Smith. Howard HOllinbeck, Roy
Vanderen.- Ninian Nanderen, L. Y. Bald
win. Brock and BOaz.
Mrs. r. A. Delaney entertained the
members Of the Upper Valley club. Each
member gave the recipe for her favOritc
dessert in answer TO the roll call The
afternoons amusement was furnished
by lacking a comfort. knitting ana
other work. Mrs. Joe McGcGry and
Mrs. J. G. Palmer viii entertain the
club at the home Of Mrs. Ella White
Saturday evening. April 10.
Mrs c. J. Squires who has been Wis
itinE Mrs. Charles Peck for the past
two months. has left for Alternately,
Tex. TO spend three weeks before 60
ing TO meet her husband at Kirksville,
No. From there they VIII so TO their
home an Ga1esbUrE, H.
Mrs. :. 6. Douglas and little SON. Bus
ter. have gone to PecOs-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weinacht and
son. Louis have returned from q visit
TO FL Paso-
". A. Mcwhorter made a business
Mrs. a. 5. Davis and children and
Mrs DAVIS and Mrs FulsOm- went to
the Davis mountains.
Mrs J. 2. Cole and little daughter
are visiting her mother at Weather
ford.
F. c. Griffin. Of Marcellus. y. Y is
visiting ". W Stewart.
A dance was given at the new dance
hall
Mrs. O. P. Spring has been sick the
past week
H. K. Kountz has returned from the
ranch.
Mr.. BarIowe and family. OF Odessa.
have come back here to make their
home. Mr.. BarlOwe viii take charge o.
the 2 Y. S depot. AIr. Douglas, former
agent here. VIII leave with his family
for Pecos.
The Home Mission society held a
called meeting at the home OF Mrs. a.
V johnson for the purpose of electing
new officers Mrs Ella White was
elected president
Mrs. A. Y Johnson entertained with
a surprise party in honor of Mrs. s q.
Douglas, who IS going away shortly
The guests were Mrs. Douglas Mrs
r 3. Edgeu. Mrs. II. c. Hicks Mrs L.
r. Wilson. Mrs. J. L. Meier. grandmoth-
or Johnson. Miss Mabel Wright Mrs.
Charles Peck. Mrs. T. r. Frazier. Mrs
Ella White and DIR. W A Wieland.
Mrs WOlvertOn has returned
from visit with relatives in TOyah.
Mr. and Mrs J T. Meier have re-
turned from a visit TO their daughter
Mrs. Patterson. of Ft. Davis
Mr. McAdams was called TO Pecos by
the illness Of his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
MARIA, TEXAS.
80 - >%%%%% $50

Maria. Texas. April Miss Jessie
Woodward entertained a. few friends
1T an enchilads supper
Miss Gussie Sean and Miss Stanie
Maxwell entertained the younger set
al 'forty-two" at the residence OF
Mrs C. L Shields
Mr.. and Mrs C. r shannon and
children. Of Shafter, are visiting Mrs
". Young.
Mr.. and Mrs J T. Robertson. OF
Arizona. are visiting il Maria at the
smith boarding house
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have sold
their boarding house to Mr. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith viii move TO Tue
son, Arizona
2 Miss Willie Bass. niece or Mrs. a
Mitchell. has been quite i'll this week
The railroad company has COM
menced parking the street north OF the
central track and is making several
changes on its property.
Chas. Pruit is to build a handsome
new home at once
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Braselton. Of
Demine, y NJ, are in Maria, for the
James Steward. on his return from
a trip east. spent a few days here be-
fore going to his home in Davis
/ list this week
The Union Drug Co. has purchased
the home of M and Mrs VIII Rich
81 H. n. 8Iahon has purchased a
cottage near the court house from
AIRS. / Yates
The Catholic ladies held a profit
) able market sale.
Mrs A. @. Hubbard entertained the
St. PauTs guild
Rev. F. 6. Roberts. Of Lordsburg. y.
| NJ is in Maria.
Mrs. T. VI. Bates. of Gleason. Ariz.. is
( visiting Mrs A T. Mitchell.
c. ". Alexander. James Walker W.
/ P Murphy and G. r Shannon have left
for FL PasO TO attend court
Mrs Annie Livingston is visiting in
FL Paso
Mrs. n. J. Rice. OF Valentine. is Wis
| iting her sister, Mrs W Ellison.
Mrs. TyTee Brown OF Fort Davis and
( her father. s A Thompson. were in
Maria last week
Judge 7. H. Whitfield has been elect
ed teacher OF civics and agriculture in
the summer normal
1Ir. and Mrs r. & Snyder. ST.. have
returned 20 their home, at Clayton.
y NJ
A fine girl was born to Or and Mrs.
r 3. Bean.
J. N Deny, Of Missouri. is visiting
A. n Avant
Crawford Mitchell has returned from
Arizona.
The Alpine Study club has accepted
an invitation 10 the reception on April
70 10 be given by the Maria History
club.
Dr.. NJ. Mahon is having a cement
porch made, with large pillars and col
umns-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
SANTA ROSA. n. N.


Santa Rosa. y II, April 9.-AIr. and
Mrs. c. Z. McGinnis entertained a
number Of friends at their home on
South Fourth street A musical pro-
gram and the game Of "Forty-two-'
caused the hours to pass quickly and
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs c.
b SteaTnS. Dr. and Mrs. Van Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Nightengale. Dir.
and Mrs. ". r. Palmer Mr. and Ms
J. J. Noise. Nj and Mrs S. s Noise.
" W Wentworth and sister, Geo. ii.
Smith, IT., ana sister, Mesdames T. /.
Braun. r H. Brown. r. 3. Ellison and
J. D. Mott, and Messrs. c. G. Hedg-
cock and II. r. Robertson
H V. 2. Smith has returned from
business trip to TUcumcari.
Mrs. L. V HickersOn has removed TO
the Morse cottage on South Third
street
S S Noise is having number Of
alterations made in the Nuckles prom
erty on South Fourth street, recently
acquired. and expects to occupy the
premises this week
MIS- Jennie r. Shane and daughter
Una. were guests at the T. W John
son ranch
Jos DeGrsftenreid. ranchman Of
the ieso country, spent a few days
here on business
W H. Peaden, Of Denton, Texas, who
Is interested in farm lands in this
county, spent short time here ez-
aiming his properties.
John Larrabee, Of Louisville. KY,
died here. He was for a few weeks
the guest Of J. D. Van Horn. Services
were read by c. +. ATcGinnis al
the Methodist church. ana the inter
ment was made here.
agent W, T. Palmer. Of the South
western. is absent for a few DAYS. IN
dergoine medical treatment at II Pazo.
for gastric trouble. A p. Gleudenen.
late cashier Of the southwestern ar
DavrsQu,-5s acting as relief agent dur
ing ar. Palmer's absence Agent
lSOves, Of Newkirk has been placed
in charge of the night trick here for
the Southwestern, TO iii a temporary
vacancy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
BISBEE, ARJZ.


Bisbee Ariz.. April 9.-1Ir. and Ms.
g Hogan, of Tombstone CANYON.
held a reception in honor OF the first
birthday anniversary Of their daugn-
ter, Mary Doris. The little one was
shOwered with presents.
Mrs. Kansner and daughter. Miss
Bette. of Prescott, are visiting Mrs.
VIII solomon
Mrs. George Young and her daughter.
Miss Millicent are in the city from
Cananea.
J. NJ Gibbs and family and ! IT.
Kirker and family. who have been i'm
the city from Cananea, have returned
to their home
Homer J. Howard has arrived in the
city from Wilcox and viii make his
home here.
Mrs. ". y Schwartz. is at the
Warren ranch as a guest OF Mrs. HART
well NOVEL;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
SAN SIMON. ARIz.

San Simon. Ariz.. April 9.-Rev. NJ.
Wimberlick. the Catholic priest in the
valley. cOntemplates a change soon.
Ed Baker and Earl MatteSon. OF
Benson are making trip into the
Chiricahua mountains. where they
have mining interests
q. W Davis. from Missouri. en-
route to Weed, Cal. stopped off in tho
valley TO see his brother. and will re-
main permanently.
C. ". Petty and others have ordered
carload of prune trees for fan de-
livery.
q. T. Hcarn was a visitor TO Bowie.
A- ID. Wallace made business trip
TO Bowie and WILCOX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
eR0G $0@R
= Stafford, ARIZ. =
S~A~AAAAA@N~~A@&S

Stafford. Ariz.. April 9.-Mrs- Hannah
Perkins and daughter. Gwendolyn, have
zone to Utah for a two months visit
with relatives
Miss Beulah Waddin. third grade
teacher. has recovered from her recent
illness and is again in the school room
w. K. Dial has been in Clifton at
tending court
Mrs. Chas. Parks was taken TO FL
Paso for medical treatment She was
q accompanied by Mr.. Parks and DIR.
Warner.
Mrs VIII Freeman has returned from
Los Angeles. where she was called on
account Of her mothers death
Mr.. and Mrs r. Dowdle and Mack
Freeman made a trip to FL Paso.
Mrs. r. p. Flynn and children, OF
Tucson. are here visiting Mrs. Flynn s
sister. Mrs. Ike Williamson.
The meascls are rampant, but no one
seems to mind. The children run
around outside. all broken out and no
damage seems TO result.
A special meeting of the Civic
league was held. The next banquet Will
be April IS