davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

Kansas CITY, No. July 1O.-Catrle-
Reefs. 1000. including 1000 southerns-
market steady TO weak Prime fed
steers. $6-00GS10- southern steers. $3.50
G7.75: cows. S4-25 7-25- heifers. S6-25
q sos; stoclzers and feeders. $5-50f1 ESQ.
bulls. S5-25 n l-00- calves, $500 q 925.
HOgs-Rects. 5000: markets slow;
Z bulk. SS-T5 GS-S5; heavy. SS-T5 GS-S5-
packers and butchers. $500 S.90-
light. $3.50 q $50. pigs, S7-15 q $50
Sheep-Rects- 5000 market steady.
Lambs, S6-25 GS.25- yearlings. S5.25 %
6-25- wethers, $3.50 q 5.50- ewes. S3-75 81
49, stOckers and feeders, S2-75 q AT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

MA The associations Ct Amer
HfAFAl lean Advertisers has eE-
9 au1insd and eerSified 60
~ the circulation Of this pzb-
Ecstion. The figures Of circulaEica
contained IN the AssOciatio1's re-
Eczs only are guaranteed.
hss9caaaa Ct ARa!Caa Advertisers
No 79 WEtshsIl Blds. 4. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get IRE Herald
promptly should can at the Office or
telephone No. 2O5O before $3.50 p. m
An complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
LIVESTOCK

Chica-O Livestock. close.
Chicago. H.. July 1O.-Cattle-Rects-
$500 market steady to a shade lower
BeeVes, $T-25 G9.10- Texas steers, 500
n 500 western steers. 500 q $780,
stOckers and feeders, S5.75 n SEQ: cows
and heifers, s3.90Q $50; calves, 5000
1850.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000. market slow,
generally 10c under yesterdays aver
age, bulk. SS-9069.O5. light, $500
9-17H. mixed. SS-7O09.15. heavy. $3.50
500 =, rough, SS.50GS-70. pigs. S7-25
600.
Sheep-Rects. 1900: market steady
to Toe under Yesterdays close Native
sheep. S4.15 G5-45- western. S4-15G 5-45;
yearings, $500 100 lambs. native,
S5.2OGS15: western. S625GSI5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. H. and Chemical Building.
St Louis no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list Of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
mcnts are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Musical.
Money To Loan.

PIANO LEssONs-Prof H. R Vergara.
Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Local MERCANTILE AGENCE-Re-
ports and rating on individuals, collec-
tion Member OF the National Assn
Of Mercantile Agencies. Harry Pate
man. WG-r. Rooms 221-222 Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

THE CHEAPEST INVESTMENT BUY
On BLISS ST.
Two beautiful south front lots, near
FIT. Bliss line. Schuster's home, and new
school A snap at $3.50 each; terms.
Austin a MARI.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
RiGos-cLARk WEDDING

A quiet but unusually happy we'd
ding was solemnized in this city at
high noon yesterday, at the residence
of Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Clark, when
their daughter, Winifred, was married
to Theodore E. Riggs, an attorney of
Cripple Greek. Rev. Jas. H. Bigelow,
of the Presbyterian church, perform
ed the ceremony. The young couple
Left in the afternoon for Aliens park,
near Estes, where they will enjoy a
short honeymoon before leaving for
their home in Cripple Creek.
The now Mrs. Riggs is so well and
ropuiarly known among the younger
set of the town, 1t is unnecessary
for the Observer to refer to her ac-
complshmenits, personal charms or
lovable character. She attended the
public schools here and graduated
with the class of 1904. In addition
TO the broad fund Of knowledge gain
ed from books, she is thoroughly con-
versarf with the duties Of the house
wife and the groom is to be congrat-
ulated upon his good fortune to be
able to claim for a comparison in
lie one SO signally qualified % prove
a helpmeet in every sense of the
word.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
RICH ORE IN OLD TOWN

Galvia and Matisa, leasing on the
S00-foot level of the Old town mine,
are reaping a harvest. Shipments of
smelling ore a'e being made and the
returns on the last 26 tons that was
marketed, brought i'm $1434.
These lessees are working to the
west of the shaft and have encoun-
tered chimney of ore that varies
in width from two to twelve feet.
Sinking is in progress and the winze
is down to a depth of 80 feet. 1t is
the best paying lease that has been
worked in this rich old producer in
a number Of years, and indications
ere that tremendous production
will eventually result.
This ore shoot was found at right
angles with the main vein and the
workings are now in shape to permit
Of a much heavier tonnage being
broken. At the present time the op-
orators are shipping on an average
of two cars od ore each month, but
in all probability. the output will be
greatly augmented during the next
month or two.-Idaho Springs Gaz-
cite,
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
MINES THE vicToRs

The Gilpin Mines didn't do thing
to the Edgewater team Sunday, not
withstanding the fact that this team
has the reputation of being one of
the best i'm Denver county. Edge
water made one run in the second
inning and this was the only score
they made during the entire game.
Central scored six in the sixth, two
in the seventh and one In the eighth.
The battery for the Mines were
Owens and Whitley; for Edgewater,
Sahm and Gates. HITS, Mines Ii;
Edgewater 6. Struck out by Owens,
6; by Sahm, 4. Bases on balls by
Owens, 2; by Sahm. 8. Two base
hit, Joe Matthias. Fred Wearne um-
pired the game and, for fear of get
ting his head torn off. gave tmpar-
tial decisions.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
PROGRAM FOR CENTRAL'S
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

A. M-PARADE BY GILPIN BALL TEAM
e5 A. M-RoYs' RACE 49, First prz. 80. s.eond a
$3.50 A. M-RoYs' First prize 50. s.eond a.
e4s A. M-eiRLs RACE, First prize So; second 81
10 A. M-eRLs RACE, First prize So: second 81
1915 A. M.-1ooYARD DASH First prize s.; second ST.
1880 A. M-sAck RACE. First prize second 81.
1o4s RACE. First prize So: second 90
II A. MMEET F. DEPOT March THROUGH town
1880 A. M-FAT MEMS prize ss second So
1880 A. unmarried First prize So: second 81
1880 p. M-eALL GAME G., of Denver
p. M-RALL THROWING prize So; second s2
$3.50 p M-TUG-oFWAR prz
$3.50 p. M.-JAcK Fi~p prize So; second sa
3:45 P. M.-2ooYARD prize Sc; second ss
M.-RELAY prize So; second s4
DANCE AT ARMoRY HALL IN cIpin
Mines SCENTS
COMMITTEES cHAReE-. stahI Parsons Victor eoaoio
COMMITTEE smmen Thomas Floyd and rhom..
DANCE Parsons Floyd Victor soooo
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
cHlLDREN's DAY

Children's Day was celebrated last
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers of all kinds.
ALI the parts were carried out nice
ly. and showed that much time had
been spent I'm draining. A boys sextet
rendered a patriotic song entitled,
Our Flag, which was much enjoy
ed by the large congregation. Miss
Gladys Head sang my Pilot, the
children joining in the chorus. The
primary children sang two songs, and
five Of the little girls. with white
crepe paper around their shoulders
bearing the name of hope, patience,
love. faith etc., stood upon the plat
form while Elizabeth Rule sang "Sdg-
nal Lights, forming a very pretty
tableau. Clarence Anger and ver-
non McCalMster, as master builders.
carried out the building Of small
ship upon the stage with great skill.
Altogether the children performed
their pants we'll, and the congrega.
tion was we'll pleased with the ex-
ercises.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
o. 3. THOMPSON ENDS HIS LIFE.

The announcement of the death
OF o. B. Thompson in Denver Mon
day, through suicide, came as a dis
tinct shock to the many friends in
Gilpin county, who knew the gentle
man we'll. For number of years,
Mr.. Thompson was connected with
the Fifty Gold Mines Corporation. He
came west following the panic of
1893, when he lost fortune in the
period of depression. Just last Thurs
day he had visited Central, presum-
ably on business in connection with
the sale of the Fifty properties. He
leaves a widow and three sons. The
funeral was held in Denver yester-
day. - Tuesday mornings Republican
contained the details of the suicide:
"Ohver B. Thompson, 81, civil en-
gineer, was found dead seated i'm a
chair in the office of his son, Wal
ter Thompson, 707 Railroad building.
yesterday. Some cyanide of potas-
sium and letter with instructions
regarding the disposition of his busi-
ness, closed with last farewell,
told the story.
Just tired of living was the only
motive given by the aged man In
his last message. He was in his
usual health and had no particular
business matters to worry him and
to his friends appeared to be of the
happiest frame of mind.
Sunday night he left the home of
his son, Walter Thompson, 2930 Lake
place, after bidding them all good
night, and boarded a down town car.
When he did not return that night,
they thought he had gone to Cripple
Creek, where he has interests. This
was the last seen or heard of him
by any of his relatives. 1t is be-
iieved he went directly to the Off
ces Of the Interior Marble Company.
I'm the Railroad building, of which
hds son is manager. After reaching
there he started the farewell letter
which was found beside his body.
The letter was lengthy and much
time apparently was spent in writ
ing 1t. 1t was complete in detailing
the disposition Of interests. The last
part Of the letter gave evidences that
the man realized the seriousness Of
the act which he contemplated.
| THE body was found by his son,
Walter Thompson. when he entered
the office. At first 1T was not known
what had caused HIS death. 1t was
believed that he had been a victim
Of apoplexy and 1T was not until af-
ter Deputy Coroner Postwick had in
vestigated the death that the note
and the poison was found. No In
quest will be held"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
DEATH OF MRS. MCLEOD

Word was received in Central to-
day. announcing the death Of Mrs.
Mary Mcleod yesterday, at Canon
City. She was an old pioneer Of GIL
pin county, the family residing IN
Central from the early days Of the
camp until 10 years ago, when they
removed to Canon CITY. Deceased
was about 73 years Of age. She Is
survived by two sons and two daugh-
ters. namely. Walter and Norman,
Miss Carrie. and Mrs. John c. Jen.
kins. The funeral will be held from
the l. N Rodgers undertaking par
lors in Denver, Saturday. July 5th.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

VIM. A. Mclean, we'll known in
this city. died last night at 10 O'Clock
after a lingering illness. Death was
due to miners consumption, which
resulted from long years of service
in the mines of this district. Deceas-
ed was born at Central City and had
he lived until July 2. next, he would
have been 39 years old. He had lived
in Idaho Springs nearly all his life
and was son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Mclean. Funeral arrangements have
not been made as we go to press
Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
A WONDERFUL SINGER

"The man that hath no music in HIM
self
Is fit for treasons, stratagem and
spoils.''
Mt was very small gathering that
greeted the great basso, Henri Scott,
of the Chicago Grand Opera company,
on Thursday evening of last week.
Perhaps never again Will the peo-
pie of Gilpin county be given the
rare treat that was accorded them
by this talented gentleman.
1t seems a pl,y that an opportunity
to hear one of the greatest singers
of the day should be ignored by the
music-loying public of the community
This lack Of interest certainly speaks
volumes, though the poor attendance
may be attributed to insufficient ad-
vertising, al. least in part.
Mr.. Scott is a man of remarkable
personality, and the artistic rendi-
tion of each and all of his selections
is adequate proof of his versatility.
From the little Hungarian folk song
to the "Torreador Song, from Car
mem, and from THE Sands of Dee"
to the fiendish, insulting serenade
from Faust, there cleaned the un-
mistakable signs of the master. In
fact, SO realistic was his Mephisto-
phelean Interpretation that one must
h,rf ri t1a h;c
inatfon to see the agonizing express
sion on the face of Marguerite and
the sword thrust that sent her broth
er Valentine to Eternity
THE Two adiers",-Schumann
had all the artists spirit and wealth
Of tone, as did "The Pauper's Drive
Homer, and Myself When Young,
(from the Persian Garden) by Leh-
mann.
He sang of love, of the iredescent
rose and he depicted with diaboli-
cal cleverness the crafty insidious
character of Mephisto. His voice is
resonant, full of pathos, and under
absolute control. His coloring Is as
varied as the flowers of June, and
the light and shade is marvellous for
a voice so big.
In point of range, volume and pur-
iry OF tone, his voice is almost be-
yond conception. For fully ten sec
onds, he sustained a tone, in one
selection, with wealth of reserve
for Lhe climax.
Mrs. Goia carrier wofaell, of Den
yer. who accompanied Mr.. Scott,
played one OF her own creations, en-
titled THE Sea-. This piece is sup
posed 10 convey to the mind, the
wierd, monotonous voices of the bill
lowy main. 1t is no wonder then
that so many people become i'll while
crossing the ocean, if her interpreta-
tion be correct. Her accomplishments
We're not, by any means, up to the
standard of the soloisI. but we sim
cerely commend her for her honest
endeavors, and it is to be hoped
that, if ever again the fates are so
kind as to send to us so gracious
and talented an artist as Mr.. Scott,
lie will not be obliged to draw his
inspiration from empty chairs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Residents of the central portion
of the county are contemplating vari-
GUS outirgs for the Fourth of July
which will extend undl Monday. A
large number will take In the Golden
celebration and some will go to Boul-
der park. Fishing is good In the
park. One of the citizens OF Central
fished above Tolland few hours
Sunday and made catch with files.
The fish. since the hot weather set
In. are taking to the ARTIFICIAL bait
more readily than worms.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

The news Of Joseph Schoenherr's
marriage to Miss Josie Bray has
just been made public. The young
couple were married In January hast
at the Catholic reotory by the Rev.
Father Naughton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

For rent or sale-Eight room house
with modern convendences. Hot wat
er heat and coal range. Apply to
w. o. Jenkins. 81
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Hawley's is the place to buy the
best In the line Of groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Read the Observer. $500 per year
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03


deep shafts of Central City. where
no troublesome temperatures were
encountered down to a depth Of 1900
feet.
by thds ddgressdon, l hope have
been able to show the important
bearing geology has on estimating
the cost OF boring the Moffat tun-
mel. OF course, there are many who
say that no mans eyes, however
we'll trained, can see any further into
the ground than amother's. This Is
very true so far as the physical eye
As concerned, but our great enter
prises OF today would never be cur
ried out had we not learned to go
ahead, believing in what is shown
by the eye Of reason, rather than by
the eye OF the body. For instance.
McAdoo, OF New York, never actual
ly saw the clay beds underlying the
Hudson, nor the granite ridges In
the clay beds. but the eye OF his rea-
son. guided by detailed examdna-
tion. enabled him to see dnto ground
covered by water.
The tunnel committee Is In posses.
SION OF detailed geological report
ON the tunnel section OF the Contin-
entail divide made by myself In 1905.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ElQhteen Thousand Dollar Verdict.

The jury in the case of Mrs.
A d d lie Kelly, administrators,
against the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railroad for $32, 900 for the killing
of her husband, Matt S. Kelly,
which occurred while he was engi.
neer on the road by an engine
overturning near Alden, on June
%, 1911, awarded a verdict fol
the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000
This is the largest verdict ever
given against a railroad in this
county.
Mrs. Kelly was represented by
O'Rear & Williams, of Frankfort,
while the railroad company was
defended by Hon. John L. Shelby,
of Lexington, and Judge Lewis
Apperson, of this city.
The case will be taken to the
Court of Appeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
KENTUCKY
DERBY
Great Classic Will Be
Run in Louisville
Saturday
Free Field viii Again be Given
and Immense Crowd Expected

On Saturday at the historic
Churchill Downs will gather an
immense crowd to witness the
running of the 39th Kentucky
Derby. This race is possibly the
most interesting one to the largest
number of people than any race in
Kentucky, not excepting even the
great Trotting Futurity at Lex
ington, and horsemen from all
over the Country will be present.
Ten Point owned by an Eastern
horseman is favorite with Foun-
dalton owned by a Fayette county
man second choice. During. the
winter and up until the past week
the great Hawthorne owned by a
Louisville druggist was favorite
but owing to sickness was thought
to be out of the running, however
he has shown great improvement
and more than likely will be a
starter, in which event he will re-
ceive the backing of the Louisville
crowd who are very loyal to the
great gelding, and if he is really
fit, a great race will be witnessed
There are several other starters
but with horses like Ten Point,
Foundation and Howthrone enter
ed not much attention is being
given them. although this race
has often been won by a rank out
slider. If you love a good horse
race, don't fail to see this Derby.
EVERYTHING is in readiness for the
greatest meeting in the history of
the track.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
FOR Sale.

House and lot on North Syca-
more street. j. w. Jones. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
MCCORMICK
WITHDRAWS
From Race for County
Judge Because of
III Health.
Makes Manly Statement and Quits
without Sores.

Continued i'll health, due to in
juries received last December when
a buggy occupied by himself and
daughter was struck at the Ow-
ingsville crossing by a fast west
bound G. & o. passenger train,
resulting in his daughters untimely
death and his almost fatal injury,
has caused Judge G.. Allen Nc
Cormick to withdraw from the
contest for County Judge. After
serving the few remaining months
of his term he will devote his entire
time to his large farming and other
interests.
This step is taken at this early
date to enable the people to have
ample time in which to select his
successor.
His card of withdrawal, which
will come as profound surprise
to all, is as follows:
May 6, 1913.
To the Citizens of Montgomery
County:
1t has now been nearly five
months since | was so severely in
ljured by being struck by passen-
ger train and | find l am not i'm
proving as | had hoped l would
and am vet far from being in the
good condition of health | was
when injured, and fearing that my
physical condition will be such,
after the strain which attends a
campaign, as to render me unfit to
discharge the responsible duties of
County Judge, | have concluded,
upon mature reflection, that in
justice to the public, my family
and myself | ought to withdraw as,
a candidate for reelection, in spite
Iof the bright prospects | feel 1
have for success.
In doing so, | want to thank,
from the bottom of my heart, all
those who have so generously
offered me support for reelection,
as well as for their unhinching
loyalty to me in the past.
| will leave the high Office of
County Judge, at the end of my
term, with the kindest feeling for
all and especially towards my
fellow-officials, with whom my
association has been most pleasant
and with the consciousness that |
have done my duty as | saw it,
! Again thanking my friends and
the public generally for their ever
liberal support and assuring them
that | shall always consider myself
indebted to them, l have the honor
to subscribe myself
Your obedient servant,
G. A. MCCORMICK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

MIR. T. F. Rogers, Jr., of this
city. led the Praise Service. A
sacred concert and male quar-
tette were much ENJOYED.
The Prison Hour, one of the
most important and interesting of
The convention, was led by Miss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
COMMITTEE
LEAVES
Good Roads Committee
Goes to Wash
ingIOn.
Prominent Men to Confer with
Postmaster General.

A committee composed of Mr..
Thomas Slattery, of Mason coun-
ty, Judge A. N. Crooks, of Bath
county, Commonwealth Attorney
w. b. White, of Montgomery
county, and a representative from
Fleming county, whose name we
were unable to secure, left this
city Monday night to confer with
Postmaster General Burleson in
regard to government aid in build
ing model road between this city
and Maysville. The government
had offered to pay $4,000 toward
such improvement but for some
unknown reason has recently with
drawn it's offer and the committee
will try to persuade Postmaster
General Burleson to reconsider
the matter.
Judge Crooks, who is County
Judge of Bath county, has been
working hard for this great i'm
provement to his county and should
the committee be successful it will
be due in a large measure to his
energy.
Mr.. White, the member from
this county, who is Common
wealth's Attorney for this district,
has always been an active worker
for any improvements in his dis
trict, he is man of wide acquaint-
ance and much influence ard his
presence on the committee will
bound to be productive of much
good.
We do not know the other men,
bers of the committee personally
but if they are as wide awake and
progressive as the two gentlemen
above named we feel sure the mis-
sion will be successful and this
great and much needed improve
ment will be made.
In the hope that a favorable
proposition could be obtained by
the Committee now in Washing
ton, the Fiscal Court at its meet
ing yesterday, at the suggestion of
County Attorney. Earl w. Senff.
adjourned until next Tuesday, in
order to give the proposition, if
obtained. prompt attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Mother of J. c. MCNeal
Dies at Her Home In Rush, Ky

Mrs. John McNeal, mother of
j. G. McNeal, Agent for the G. Il
o. Railroad in this city, died at
her home in Rush, KY, last week,
aged y years.
In speaking of her death the
Ashland Independent has the fol-
lowing comment:
she was born in Greenup
county, her maiden name being
Angelina Heron. The announce.
ment of the death of this noble
woman will bring sorrow to the
hearts of all who had the pleasure
of knowing her, a fact that was
fully attested by the tireless devo-
tion of her husband, children and
friends during her late illness.
Mrs. McNeal with her family had
resided at Rush for nearly a half
century and now that the end has
come. dark shadow is cast over
that entire village. She was pure
in heart, charitable to a fault and
a woman whom all loved.
Beside her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. ID.
X. Geiger and Mrs. Sam Seaton,
and four sons, M. l.. McNeal, of
Dolan, w. Va, j. G. McNeal, of
Mt. Sterling; P. L. McNeal, of
Kilgore, and H. r. McNeal, of
Ashland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Fair to Have Singer.

Mr.. w. Hoffman Wood, the
hustling Secretary of the Mont
gomery County Fair, is trying to
arrange to have frst'class singer
for the Fair this year. He has
sent out quite number of letters
to the ladies of the city and county
asking for contributions for this
purpose and is receiving some en-.
couragement. If you have not
already contributed to this cause
do so and help make the Fair this
year the best one ever held here.
Strawberries fresh every day at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Goes to Springs.

Believing he can recuperate
more rapidly at Swango Springs
than at home, County Judge G..
A. Mccormick has gone to said
Springs for stay of a few days
and has designated Hon. A. A.
Hazelrigg as County Judge pro
tenn. to act \ airing his absence.