davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
YsLETA NOTES.

Tsletal Tex. April MAJOR X E.
L. Niche has gone TO Fort Riley for
a two months course al the riding
Lieut. Jerome C. Pillow has gone to
Galveston, where he is to be aide 70
Gen. Scott. Mrs Pillow has gone 70
viii Join her husband later
Major G. II. Mcdonald and major
" s Guignard were the weekend
guests of major r. y L Niche before
his departure for Fort Riley
DR. I. r. POnst has received an
order. TO proceed TO Fort Bayard upon
the arrival of Dr. IimantOur. who is
now en- route TO the United States from
the Philippines, anC who viii relieve
him as surgeon of the first squadron
There are more rangers at the
rangers camp at present than there
have been in several months Inc
rangers at the camp are Capt Hughes.
c. r. Moore. ]. W Robinson, Pat
Craighead and W r Russell
Rev l. r Millican held services at
the Protestant church here on sunday
morning. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
he ordained Robert Cole, J. D. Bowers
and ". G. Abbott deaeons Of the Bap-
Mrs Martha Gillian entertained very
delightfully."- at her home, Nunukoma
Place, complimentary to the Five
O'clock Tea club, and TO her house
guest, Mrs J. T. Jones. In a word
contest Mrs. Jones won the prize, an
embroidered pin cushion, and in a sew
ing contest lit prize dli 1i4SiA -
cheted coin purse, went TO Mrs. W G.
Abbott At ; o'clock salad course
with hot coffee was served Mrs. Gil
liam was assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs Reveir
and her sister, Mrs J w. B. Robinson,
of FL Paso. The guests enjoying the
of the afternoon included:
NIesdames J. T. Jones G. W. Huffman,
c w Smith. +. W Whitney, John Nc
Donald e :. White. Robert Cole, W
G. Abbott. W. y. Lansden and Miss
Julia Cole, Of Dallas.
large number Of Ysleta people
went TO Belen TO attend the dance
given BY the Belen people. An orches-
ira composed of soldiers Of the 18th
cavalry furnished the music and at
a supper was served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01

The BuIgarians have amazed the
world by their ability to fight and en-
dure hardship. They are buttermilk
drinkers Drink ours; it will help you
win your own battles. FL PasO Dairy
Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01

It Is not lack of strength, it is lack
OF win with most of as
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

men of the present aud past genera
tious, including Abraham Lincoln,
we're brought up In Sunday schools.
He asked his hearers what did they
suppose the value of deprecated real
estate In Idaho would be at the end
of 10 yeras but for the work IN the
Sunday schools? aud intimated by
his question that it would be very
little
The speaker pointed to the respon-
sible task imposed upon teachers to
tain the children to be courageous
against temptation. He reviewed In
this connection the efforts for reform
of the social evil now on generally
throughout the country, and express
ing hope for better con ditions to re-
suit, declared they would be due in
no small part to the Sunday schools.
The teacher has the further RESPONSE
billty. be said, of binding the grow
iuR child to Christ through the gos-
pel's teachings. and that only "their
friendship with Christ could Inspire
the teachers to the self-saurilioe they
impose upon themselves. "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Another Case
OF Smallpox
IS QUICKLY ISOLATED
Every PrecautiOn Taken 70 Prevent
Disease SpreadingA

Just as the authorities had sucoeed-
ed in stamping out the last case "A
smallpox in this city. another
peared. Like the previous ones it &c
brought here from logging oY p
In Shoshone county
Shortly after the local freight { me
in Monday a laborer was noticed on
the street with his face badly broken
out. Mayor Mulcahy WAS notified
and hurried to the scens at once.
He hustled tue man into an ambul-
ance and took him to the st. Maries
hospital pest house. where the doctor
pronounced il a we'll developed case
of smallpox.
The officers had taken every pre-
caution to prevent the man from
mingliug In with others after his ar
rest here and the authorities hope to
conflue the disease to this single case
After reaching the hospital the pat
lent gave his name as Ed Simmons
He had oeen working 10 a logging
camp at Calder, Shoshone county,
and had come in on the freight.
Mayor Mulcahy at once got into
ommun ioatiun with the Shoshoue
county authorities and hey agreed to
have the camp fun lgated aud to take
necessary measures for treating any
other cases that might develop. They
further promised to quarantine the
camp at once 80 as to prevent the
possible spreading Of the disease
They also promised to reimburse this
city for the expense which It might
be put to iu caring for this case.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
UpriVeF Gamblers
Plead Guilty
Two Sentenced in Probate Court
At the County Seat

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, May 10. -
Two more gambling cases we're before
the probate court today, the accused
being d. II Harris. proprietor of
the hotel at st. Joe. aud Ed OD'on.
nell of Santa. The former entered a
plea of guilty to tbmatarRe of hav-
ing played cards fc 1ecks, which
represented a vaIN5bnd WAS given
the minimum penalty by the court,
that of 81, the ntenoe being sas-
pended upon the promise of dlso1u-
tlnuance Of the game 10 the future;
aud the latter entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of permitting a game
OF cards for stakes to be played in his
premises aad was sentenced to hne
of 500 aud costs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Free Delivery is
A Sure Thing
Be Inausurated June First. Houses
Must be Numbered

The news given out ty the postoifiee
inspector and published ia the Rec
ord a few days ago that st. Maries
would soon be given a free delivery
system, has been confirmed.
A special dispatch from Washing
ron in the Sunday Spokesman Review
states that a tree delivery system will
be inauguTated 10 the St. Maries post
rtiice about June first. This action
is being taken under authority Of an
act congress passed at the last session.
Two carriers will be put on to
start with and a civil examination
Nill be held soon to hll the posi-
tions.
This early action Of the government
will make it necessary for the council
to take immediate steps to have the
business places aud residences Of the
city all numbered.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Properly Observe
Mothers Day
Special Program at Methodist
Church

Following the proclamation uf
Governor Haines regarding the proper
observance OF Mothers Day through
out the state Of Idaho, the people of
this city entered into general accord
in helping IN this beautiful custom.
The white carnatlon. the symbol Of
the day, was much in evidence about
the city Sunday. special Mothers
Day program WIS rendered In the
Methodist church and everything pos
slble done in honor of ~ occasion,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Delegates Return
From Convention
St. MarieS Well Represented at
Inland Empire Sunday Schools

The delegates from St. Maries to
the Inland Empire Sunday School
convention returned home Saturday
evening from Occur d'Alene, where
the convention was held. This city
was we'll represented at the meetings,
all the delegates expressing their
hearty appreciation of the courtesies
that we're extended to them while
away, aud also fur the results OBJ
taIned aud the excellent series Of in
struction they received at the oonven
tion.
More than three hundred delegates
from all over the Inland Empire we're
present and the greatest of Interest
was taken by everyone 10 The pro-
gram, the addresses Of the leaders
being replete with encouragement and
instruction 10 the general work of the
Sunday school.
In speaking Of the convention the
delegates we're enthusiastic 10 theiI
praise of the address of Rev. John ".
johnson. OF Spokane. on the subject
"The Product OF the Sunday School
10 Civil Life. "
He declared that the records show
that the large majority Of social re
form leaders are trained In and re
oruited from Sunday schools Of the
country, and further that the grea
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

from that point to the Montana smell
ters within the coming summer
months.
"The Milwaukee railroad has al
ready completed a survey OF a branch
that will connect with the mine from
Feruw wood, aud tive have been given
to understand that as soon as devel-
opment work on the mine is a little
further advanced, we will have the
railroad The W. l. & NJ. railroad
officials have also given as the assur-
ance of putting in a branch from
Harvard to the mine, this road tsp
ping a large holding of timber land
of the Potlatch Lumber Company, as
we'll as giving us transportation Tor
our ore.
"Our mine is entirely a gravety
system, and l can bring the ore out
to the cars for the small sum of 80
cents per ton. The ore itself that we
are blocking at the present time is
high grade. Ia fact a car load of
which that WIS sent to the smelter at
Tacoma, was rated as the best ever
sent that smelter, on a conservative
estimate averaging from l3 = per cent
to is per cent copper, together with
a considerable quantity of gold, sill
YER and iron, IN fact these other met
ais being In sufficient quantities to
give us the copper clear after paying
the expenses. The ore is what is
known as a self-huxing ore and ar
rangements have been made by which
all ore will pass through this city, al
1t will he smelted In the MontanS
smelters.
When asked by a representative oi
this paper what success the officiallI
we're meeting in the selling of stock
Mr.. NUrthrup said that It was of th'
best. 81 am an old timer 10 this re
glon, as ! have made 1t my home fo
the past twenty five years, and the
people know that We believe In thI
mine and are ourselves investing
every penny possible In It. All tn
stock so far has been sold at home
the entire enterprise being financed
within so miles of here. We ar
selling the stock on lts merits, ther
Is no validating With Us, as the peo
pie know me, and II 1 wanted to d.
anything like that would have t.
get oct Of town TO do it..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

to resume logging operations at once
They operated a camp at the same
place last fall aud the early part OF
winter, Init we're obliged to shut
down on account of the deep snow.
At that time they removed their out.
at to Libby, NJ ntana, where they are
also operating.
They have nineteen yards In Wash
lngton, Idaho and Montana, aud at
present are operating four camsp, two
In Montana and one each In Idaho
and Washington Besides this they
have a number OF agents and are pur
chasing all Of the cedar poles and
posts that they can pick up.
Jerry MoCarter Is their local agent
aud looks after their business here
aud handles their logging camp.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Large Audience
Well Pleased
The Opening Of the Grand Theatre
A Success

The opening moving picture show
entertainment at the Grand Theatre
Sunday evening, was a decided suo-
cess. The Theatre was filled to it's
fullest capacity and those present
seemed we'll satisfied with the enter
taiumeut. The tenor solos we're es-
pecialy we'll received and literally
applauded and Mr.. Griffin was oblig-
ed TO respond to an encore. The
only thing that marred the event was
the burning out Of one of the wires
in the moving picture machine dur
lng the last picture. This neces-
STATED the cutting short Of the show
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Olympia Closed
Inmates Leave
Seek More CORgeRiaI Place For
NefaTiOuS Business

The Olympia is closed and the
frail inmates have all taken wings
and flown to seek a more congenial
CLINE.
;this action on their part was taken
S@turday upon the receipt of com
mufioation from Mayor Mulcahy IN.
forming them that the place would be
tolerated no longer and that further
violations would be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Additional Locals

Prot. Hopkins let this morning on
business trip to Wardner aud Kel
log
j. G. Frolick, manager of the Koo-
tenai County State Bank, is a busl-
uess vlsitur In Occur d'Alene and
Spokane today
II. L. Muloahy was a business As-
itor at St, Joe yesterday.
e. NJ. George spent Sunday
Ing with frieads at St. Jcsuse
Q A. O'Barksr, Of Eiv-
ed lu the city Friday make
this place his future hoS8Sr He will
be employed In the plumbing shop Of
P Il. O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs Q. v English. of St.
Joe. we're 10 the city Saturday on
their way to a short visit at Occur
d'Alene and Spokane. The high
water at st. Joe caused the mill OF
which Mr.. English is manager to be
closed down, he taking this opportu
uity for a short vacation.
Roy Dandy, of Occur d'Aleue, was
a visitor In the city Saturday attend
ing the track meet.
Miss Gladys Cyr. of Occur d'Alene
is visiting with friends in the city
for a few days.
Ed Mohr, clerk for the Blackwell
Lumber Cumpauy at camp 10, near
Clarkia, went to Occur d'Alene and
Spokane Saturday and will spend a
few days visiting relatives and friends
Prof. Hopkins vile aud family
arrived 10 this city Monday from their
homestead near Rockford. They had
their household goods on a barge aud
camped on It on the way up. They
also brought four Shetland ponies up
with them on the barge.
Mrs. John Fry, whose husband for.
merly owned the ST. Msries livery
barn, Is spending a few days 10 the
city visiting friends. She came up
DuuuhJs
Mrs. Fertig returned Sunday from
a visit with friends st Occur d'Alene
Mrs. Helen johnson left Saturday
for Spokane to spend few days at
visiting friends.
Mrs. Thomas Reese aud children,
Who have been spending a few days
here visiting her mother, Mrs Boutb
rey, returned to her home ia Spokane
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Sweeney lett Sunday
for Spokane to visit her sister Agnes,
who is 10 hospital recovering from
the affects Of an operation for appen-
dloitis Miss Agnes is rapidly re-
/ covering aud her family expect to be
able to brlng her home 10 few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
HONORs BIRTHDAY

A number of the friends nf Master
Hrebert Wunderlick met with him
Saturday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing 10 honor of seventh birthday.
Mrs. Ed Wunderllch prepared a
dainty luncheon for the children snd
helped to make her sons birthday an
occasion to be remembered by him.
The aftero oon was spent 10 games and
general good time. Those present
we're Margaret Trueman, Lille True
man, Vern Plant, Clyde Plant, Luc
iells Mcmillan, Benny Marsh, Clyde
March. AdJie Marsh, Harold Miles
aud Norman Lavett.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

al Wunderlich and Frank Trum-
mel, members Of the street aud alley
committee Of the city council. accom-
panied by City Engineer }. B. Ssr-
gent, went to Occur d'Alene today TO
look over the street Improvement work
helng done there by the Two Miracle
Company. They will see If they can
obtain any suggestions that would
prove 10 be Of value to The city coun.
ell here in the street improvement
work which they are about to iaaueu-
rate.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Excellent Trout
Fishing Here
Bic Catch Made on the St. MarieS
Last Sunday

Mr., aud Mrs r. W. Hopkins en-
ioyed a very pleasant aud successful
fishing trip up the st. Maries Sun
day. They caught the finest string
Of trout that has been shown here
this season. They had over ffty,
weighing from one half pound to a
pound and a half apiece His friends
are accusing bim Of breaking the ish
aud game law by exceeding the weight
limit of twenty pounds to each per
son 10 any one day, 90 be is not Civ
ing out the weight of the catch for
publication.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
New Post Office
Is Completed
Will be Turned Over TO the Gov
ernment Thursday

The new postofiiee bnilding is com
pleted aud fixtures installed. The
painters are busy adding the finishing
touches 10 the way Of varnish aud the
like. The building will be turned
over to the government officials by
the contractors on Thursday, at which
time those interested aud the public
10 general. sre invited to call in aud
make an Inspection.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Lind Man Jumps
Bail Caught Here
ARREST MADE BY BONDSMAN ROBINSON
Convicted on Charge of Second Degree Burglary,
But Sentence RENTED

Inday morning Chief Of Pulice
Cherry, together with W. H. Robin
son, of Lind, Washington, captured
fugitive from justice Ia the person
OF M. O. Shannon. Of Lind. Shan
non has been missing since the TWEEN
tleth of April, the officials at bis
home city getting word that he was
o the train headed this way Satur
day aud at once deputized Mr. Robin
sln to follow and bring him back, the
arrest being made upon his being
found here. just In the act of catch
ing a train out for the east. Shan
non is wanted on a burglary charge
for which he was found guilty being
out Of jail on a $500 bond pending
hearing for a new trial.
Early in April Shannon, who has
been employed on a ranch near Lind
for the past FIVE years, came to town
and got on drunk. Previous to
that time he had been having consi-
derable trouble with one of the wait
resses 10 a restaurant In Lind, where
be had been in the habit of stopping
while 10 town. During the time be
was intoxicated be robbed the till of
the restaurant of about $500.
On April 2lsl his trial came off,
a jury finding him guilty of second
degree burglary, although the judge
of the superior court, 10 which the
case was tried, instructed them that
no verdIot on this charge could be
| readered II guilty Il was petty lar
ceny. not burglary. After the ver-
dict, April 2sth, was set for the re.
oeivlng of sentence. Shannon being
allowed his liberty on a bond Of
$500, which WAS furnished by W. II.
Robinson.
IL appears that Shannon lost bis
nerve before the date for sentence
came up, aud left the city, remain
ing 10 hiding until Saturday, when
be WIS located o p train bound fol
this city. In thf ameautime the judge
on the date sst appended sentence
on Shannon. pehs ing good behavior,
say ing that the testimony IN the case
was very conflicting and he doubted
whether or not the man was guilty Of
the crime. Never-the less, as Shan'
non had jumped his bond, Mr.. Robin
son was still held Tor the amount,
unless the prisoner could be brought
'uto court.
Mr.. Robinson WIS deputized tc
90 after Shannon and upon arrestinR
him Sunday the mau agreed to 60
back without waiting for extradltiou
papers TO be taken out. In speaking
of the case to a representative of this
paper, Mr.. Robinson said, that il
appeared merely as an unfortunate
case 10 Shannon not staying to re-
oeiVe sentence. when be would have
heeu set at liberty.
The prisoner, be saId bad always
bore the best OF reputation. there
being not the leas. thing against biz
character, except his occasional SPELL
of intoxication, In one Of these The
alleged crime being committed
"Of course it was up to me to pro
dl ce the man or forfeit the bond, 81
{ came after him. 10 making thl
arrest Chief Cherry gave me his assls
tance, aud l want tn thank him to
gether with the city officials of st
Marles for the very courteous treat
ment aud help they accorded me whil
here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

Mizpath Mine
SUPT. GIVES INTERVIEW
Milwaukee Railroad May BniId
Branch Soon

G. A. NorthApp, supsriutendent
W. T. ChaIdner, NSacEsiary treasurer;
aud W. K Mitchell, all of the Miz-
path Copper Mining Company, are
spending a few days in the city on
the business of the company. Work
at the mine. which lie located about
2S,Apiles southwest of this city, 10
thsNfoodoo Mining district, is pro-
gressing rapidly aud from the show
ing that has been uncovered during
the past few months aud the opinions
of numerous mining experts who have
visited the property, the company
will in a short time have one OF the
richest copper mines In the west.
While st. Maries is forging ahead
and bids fair to come a large city
upon its other industries alone, the
saot that the Mizpath Company has
got 30 fer on their development work
at the mine that attention is being
drawn tU them by eastern capitalists,
and by the railroads. who are keep
ing in close touch with their work,
shows that 1t may not be long before
st. Maries will be ranking as a big
mining center as we'll as a farming
aud numbering community.
In speaking of the conditions at
the mine yesterday Superintendent
Northrup had the following to say
about the prospects, conditions as
they are at the property and the work
the company is hoping TO accomplish
during the next few months.
"The Mizpath Copper Mining
company is not a mere prospect in
the mining sense of the word as the
mine was located by us over IA years
ago, aud we have been working on 1t
long enough to know we have some
thing that Is worth while aud will
mean good dividends to the stock
holders as soon as we commence to
ship the ore, which we are taking out
now.
"The niue has been gradually
developed until at the present time
we have over $500 feet Of tunneling.
At the lowest level we are now al
work m a cross cut tunnel that will
tap the ledge at a depth OF approx
mately 1000 feet. This tunnel al
present Is $50 feet long aud has tap
ped Eve ledges, where at drst w
thought we had but two, the two
assures outcrop on the surface.
''The first hsusre is a 90 foot veiI
or contact ledge, the two layers be
ing composed of quartsite and schlst
"Thls mineral zone between twi
layers of rock when found Is oom
monty recognized in mining as beiul
the place where the richest ore dep 9
itsare found. On our property we hav
most uncommon thing 10 that "
have two contact veins, the secou'
one we cut at the depth of 1000 fee
and It is about 100 feet 10 width.
cat the present time We are block
ing the ore, working both day au'
night shift, the crew at the min
- being composed Of twenty men, an
will be increased to ifty as soon q
the suow is out to the mountains
By the fret of July We will stai
= hauling ore 10 wagons over the excel
lent wagon road we have to Harvard
p. on the Washington, Idsho & Montan
L railroad. This is about Is mile
aud we expect to be shipping o'