davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

they will spend their honeymoon OF
two months Then they viii go to San
Diego. Lieut.. GOrdon's new station, as
he has been transferred to the First
cavalry.
Lieut. Gordon has been one Of Gen
]. J. Pershing's aides hor several years
Miss Opal Edison HadlOck and Blake
Gallaher were quietly married this
morning at SIS o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs f. ID.
HadlOck, in TObin place Rev. Perry j.
Rice performed the marriage cere-
mony, using the ring service Only the
most Intimate friends and the imme-
date family were present The bride
was attended by her little sister,
Minnie Lee HadlUck, who was gOWned
in dainty white frOcl1- The bride wore
a travelling suit of dark navy blue
cloth with white collars and cuffs and
hat Of corresponding color, trimmed
with roses and daisies. She carried an
arm bOquet of pink roses Her sister,
Miss Ruby HadlOck. played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march as the brid5 and
groom entered the drawing tOOm
where the ceremony was performed.
The rooms We're decorated with guam
titles OF sweet peas. roses and daisies
Mr.. Gallaher and his bride left imme-
diately for ClOudcrOft, where they will
spend their honeymoon The bride is
a native of El PasO and a graduate of
the FL PasO high school and the state
Normal school at san Marcos The
groom is from Fort Worth. but has re-
Gently entered business in FL Paso.
They viii make their home in Fl PasO.
The engagement Of Miss Linda
hinchloe TO William S Halter, Of Chi
huAhua, Mex, was announced Tuesday
night at a party given by Mrs. W. Fl.
Meers at her home on Hutton street
The cards bearing the engagement an
nOuncement were enclosed in heart
shaped envelopes attached 10 little
brown baskets. in which a salad course
was served. The house was decorated
with quantities of coral pink sweet
peas, in brown baskets. and pink hearts
were festooned from the walls to the
chandeliers and about the draperies-
Among the amusements Of the after
noon was a sweet pea contest. which
was won by Mrs. ola SOlman. Mrs v.
CALAIS won the prize in the guessing
fet style in little brown baskets The
guests were Misses Linda KinchlOe,
Margaret Jones. Marie Davis, Pauline
DOrman. Ruth shannon. Margaret
Meers. Anna KinchlOe, Gussie kinchloe,
Willie Rice, Mesdames Y. CALAIS. J. y.
Biggs, Elmo Watson. Ola SOlman,
Laura Mckinney, F. c. Merica, A J.
shannon. Harry Powers and James
Biggs. The wedding Of Miss Kinchloe
viii occur June q The bride to be IS
the daughter Of Mrs L. F. kinchlOe. OF
Sg7 Olive street She is in the post
office directory department Mr. Hal
Ter is a mining engineer OF Mexico
Mrs A. J. Shannon will entertain in
honor Of Miss kinchloe next week.
Mrs. Spencer Gates will entertain the
week following.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
HERALD CIRCULATORS DINED;
Mr.. FRS TO MAKE TRIP EAST

H. II. Fris, circulation manager for
The Herald, celebrated another record
breaking month in collections for his
department. by banQueting his travel
ing force and office assistants at the
West Ysleta Country club Tuesday
evening. The months. receipts were
the biggest in the history of the paper.
and. in keeping with his custom when
records are broken. Mr. Fris called IN
all his travelling men and gave them
the dinner in appreciation Of their ser
vices. Ten were present at the dinner.
After the dinner. Mr.. Fris and guests
spent the evening dancing, singing and
telling stories in the ball room of the
country club. M FRS is arranging
to leave shortly. accompanied by Mrs.
Fris and their three boys. to visit their
former homes in the east and attend
the annual convention Of the Newspa-
per Circulators Of America, which is
to be held on a specially chartered
boat that viii make a tour OF the
Great Lakes and the St Lawrence
river. Mr. Fris is to deliver an address
before the convention on how 10 Sc
cure circulation in the smaller towns"
The FL Paso Ice arc Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice Phones
114-115.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Automobiling.

Arthur X Adams. professor Of metal
luISy and coal mining at the Texas
school OF Mines, left in his Buick car
" ednesday morning for Trinidad
Colo, where he will attend the Rocky
Mountain Coal Mining institutes an
nUal convention En- route he viii
visit at SOcOrro, n. n John G. Barry.
W Stockweu and Miss Rebecca Gold
stem accompanied him as far as the
Elephant Butte dam. They viii return
70 ii Paso by train tonight Mr.
ADAMS VIII return to Ell Paso in July.
Three cars Of FL Pasoans will leave
early Thursday morning for an over
land trip TO California DR.. and Mrs
r. A Peak, with their daughter, Miss
Katherine Peak, are going in their
Studebaker car; Mr. and Mrs Ross L.
Bryan. with their son. Dawson BRYAN.
ana Fred Akard will make the trip in
Ford car, and Mrs. J. NJ. Richmond with
her son, B. Richmond. will go in their
Ford car. After visiting san Diego,
Los Angeles and San Francisco. the
party viii return to FL Paso by way
Of Salt Lake City and Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
MISS MARTHA THURBlOND BECOMES BRIDE
OF LIEUT.. GORDON AT CHURCH WEDDING

pointed tight bodice and full ruffled
skirt The gold belt on the girdle was
one worn by her grandmother at her
wedding The bodice was made with
long sleeves of taffeta caught with
orange blossoms She wore a long veil
OF real lace and carried an arm bouquet
of orchids and roses, tied with white
tulle-
Her sister. Miss Anne Thurmond.
wore a gown of white organdie with
punches of field flowers caught about
the bodice and a narrow green and
white sash. She carried pink sweet
peas tied with tulle streamers. She
wore a green and white hat
Mrs Seymour Thurmond. mother Of
the bride, was gowned in white chif-
ION over silk and wore a white hat.
The wedding was attended only by
the most intimate friends. There was
no reception
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon left Wednes-
day afternoon for San Francisco, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Mayor


CITY Clerk"
SECTION s. Before the application pro-
sidered hv said Automobile Examining
Board the applicant shall pay to the Per-
init Clerk a fee OF $3.50
SECTION 9. The license fees for opera
ting motor husseS provided in Section ,
herein. toEther with the fee Of s25O for
chauffeurs license. when collected, shall be
placed IN a fund to be known the Traf-
1ic Police Fund. which fund shall be used
for the purnose OF paving the salary OF the
Permit Clerk and all other officers hereto
before provided for and OF enforcing the
provisions OF this ordinance. and all other
busses.
SECTION 10. no license OF the kind pro
V1ded Tor In this ordinance shall be issued
unless and until the applicant therefor shall
approved by the said City Clerk with two
or more good and sufficient sureties or ex-
ecuteu nT applicant and a solvent CORPORA
ton. Incorporated under the laws or the
state OF IeXas. or having a permit to dc
business In the state q Texas. which bond
shall be in the sum OF one thousand Doll
lars for each vehicle that such applicant
shall be licensed 20 operate NJ TO and in
Guiding the number OF ten vehicles and IN
the sum OF Five Hundred Dollars for each
that such applicant shall be licensed 10
operate. and which bond shall be payable
90 the MaNor OF the City Of FL Paso. Texas.
and his successors in office. for the use ana
their interests may apuear who shall have
cause Of action against the principal
On such BOND. bF virtue OF the negligence
or misconduct Of said principal or his or its
AGENTS. servants or employees. I'm connection
with the opera tlou OF any such vehicles. and
when bond shall be conditioned for the
prompt and faithful PAYMENT of an dam
axes when the principal in such bond shall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Ordinance.


Bus. PROVIDING THAT 1T SHALL BE
LiCENSE FOR the 6PERATTI6N Or TIE +
SAME AND THE PROVISIONS UNDER
w. a SPECIAL . LIGENSE NAY Bz
MUIOR BUSES WITHIN THE CITY
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO- PRO
FUL OPERATION THEREOF AND De
C4-AhlNlI TIE UNRESTRICTED OPERA
TON OF SAID MOTOR BUSES To BIZ A
NUISANCE AND UNLAWFUL
SECTION J. Unless IL appears from the
tended the following words shall have the
meaning attached TO them BY this section
clude any street, alley. avenue lane. public
place or highway within the city limits OF
the CITY Of Fl Paso-
Oh The word motor bus shall mean and
include any automobile. automobile truck
or trackless motor vehicle engaged in the
within the city limits OF the CITY Of FL Paso.
out or announced bv signs writing device
or advertisement to operate or run. or which
is intended 10 be operated or run over a
particular street or route or to any particular
or DESIGNATED point. or between particular
points or to or within any designated ter
EltorN- district or zone between any
DESIGNATED terminii; provided that automo-
3 q USED exclusively as hearses- ambu-
lances- delivery cars. sightseeing busses
hotel busses- raNicahs and touring cars oner-
aunE upon the public streets from a public
stand or from a garage upon telephone call,
and which have no specified route OF travel.
snall not be construed motor buses within
tcl The word person shall include both
singular and plural and shall mean and
citation partnership OF societ=.
SECIlON . No person shall run or oper-
bus within the citv limits Of the city OF Fl
Faso without first obtaining license
issued until and unless the person so de-
string 70 operate such motor bus shall file
Paso application in writing for a IL
eense. which said application shall state;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

RISS MARTHA THURMOND and
M Lieut.. W. ". Gordon were mar
RED at noon Wednesday in the
First Presbyterian church. Rev c. L.
Overstreet delivered the admOnitions
10 the bride and groom and Capt John
T AxtOn. chaplain Of the 10th infantry,
performed the marriage ceremony
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Anne Thurmond-
Lieut. Gordon was attended by Capt
f. G. Peyton, OF the 18th infantry
Preceding the entrance Of the bridal
party. Talley Brown played violin
solo. AT Dawning." Mrs W r Brown
played his accompaniment and the Lo-
hengrin and MendelssOhn wedding
marches for the entrance and departure
OF the bridal party.
Miss Thurmond entered the church
with her father, Seymour Thurmond,
who gave her in marriage She wore q
gown Of white taffeta, made with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
A. & M. EXPERT COMING TO
ELIMINATE JOHNSON GRASS

A campaign for the elimination OF
Johnson grass in this section is to be
undertaken by "A G. Graham. county
farm demonstrator. Mr.. Graham has
written TO the A & " college Of Texas
asking that a johnson grass expert be
sent here.
Johnson grass has appeared in the
valleys in the last two years and has
made considerable Roadway. One OF the
methods suggested for its elimination
is to allow sheep to Craze on the land
where il is growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Dinners, Luncheons, Teds.

b Members of the alumni chapter of
the Kappa Alpha fraternity enjoyed
th2ir monthly luncheon together We'd
nesday at Hotel Sheldon in the private
dining room. Among those present
were Judge J. NJ GOggin, Dr. A 5.
Cochrane, Lieut. Oliver :. Wood, J. 3
de ROulac. H B. Blackshear. r. T.
Crawford, ". W. Carroll, J. W. CrOwdus
Alfred Kerr, d. C. Sutton and ". H
Scott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
WOMEN FROM
As to s. TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Ne. 60 was passing
through the Change Of Life and had

pains IN my back
and side and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
Of good I will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
THREE AUTOIsTs ARRESTED.

=. O. krUpp. J. N Dudley, J. 4
Shedd were charged with leaving their
automobiles without the tail lights
burning Tuesday night The complaint
was filed in the police court and they
VIII be given hearing this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

milk are modified, 50 that the curd
is soft and heecy as in mothers
milk. All that your baby needs
and the calf doesn't is added. Il
comes 10 you in a tight can-you
add only fresh water
Send this coupon for q big can OF
Nesfle's (enoufh for y feedinssl and
for the book about the Care Of Babies
by Specialists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

This is TO certify that -- has
vided for chauffeurs within the city Of 81
Paso and is entitled TO run and operate
In motor 1us7es. Wllhin Jne CITY or Fl Pasos
such ordinances as may be hereinafter
passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

Attest
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
SHIPWRECkED CREW ARE
 GRATEFUL TO CAPT, GREGORY

Capt. Bing Halleck and T. J. Hast ings, of the schooner Favorite of Cor. dova, which started from Douglas for Warm Springs Bay the latter part of July, and losing it's course finally landed on the beach three miles from Point Hook, desire to tender their thanks to Capt. Gregory and crew of the lighthouse tender Kukui, for bringing the ship-wrecked men to Cor dova. The schooner is high and dry on the beach, but does not appear tC have suffered any from it's experience and as soon as the prevailing high wind goes down an attempt will be made to launch the Favorite of Cor dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
MANY STARVE TO DEATH IN
 MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23-The fam inc situation in this city is worse than 1t was during the days of the Zapata occupation of the capital. There were twenty-five deaths from starvation within the last few days and the prices of all kinds of foodstuffs is prohibi tive. It is feared that the starving people will break out into violence unless the Carranzaites in control dc something to relieve the terrible con ditions which are rapidly growing worse. Corn, which should be plenti, ful, can only be bought by the wealthy, and the poorest of the people are eating herbs in an effort to keep alive The infants and younger children are suffering the most.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

German submarine, Is now admitted to be dead. Her son, who was also on the boat confirmed the report of the loss by cabling to relatives and friends in this city. He said that they were together in the water when the ship sank, and for twenty minutes he could see his mother, when suddenly she sank and did not again arise to reach his mother but was prevented by the action of the wind and waves.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The body of Mrs. Brugieres has been reported found
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
ABE RUFF AGAIN AMONG H|S
 FRIENDS
.,iian

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 23-Abe Ruef, the famous San Francisco politican, walked through the gates of the peni- tentlary here today a free man. He expressed his delight at once more being able to experience Gods sun light and free air whenever he wished, and hurried off to visit friends in San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
SEASONS OUTPUT AT CH|SANA
 S135,000

The future prospects of Chisana as a producer are very discouraging un- ess more discoveries and new pay is found than that which is already be- ing worked Up to August 18th the James-Nelson properties had only yield ed $155,714S5, with only 250 feet of ground left on No 6, which will proba- ply bring the full production of these properties up to about S160,000.00. These figures are still lower than the estimated production which was placed at s175, 100000. Taking the pro- duction of the James-Nelson proper ties as 3095 of the total production of the camp, Skookum Gulch and No 2, Little Eldorada Creek excepted, the total production for the present year will be about s135, 100000 Had it been possible for Range on Skookum and Whitman on Little Eldorado to put in a good slucing season, instead of being handicapped for want of water, these figures would have been materi- ally increased bringing the possible output for the season up to $175, 100000.
 The James-Nelson people are going right ahead with their ditch with an idea of going over the ground which Hamshaw worked as we'll as figuring very strong on the side pay. They have stated at different times that it was possible to get two-bit pans in Hamshaw's tailing piles, but Ham, shaw's foreman, with an enviable re. cord as a miner in the lower country and considered one of the best, if not the best, in the Chisana District has never been able to obtain the results which the James-Nelson people claim All of claims No. 4, 5, Fraction and 6 Bonanza Creek as well as No. 1 and No, l. Fraction Little Eldorado will be worked out. This is the ground which the James-Nelson people figure on hydraulicing next season. As virgin ground, and the best of it at that, 1t produced less than $175,00000. They will also find as Hamshaw found it that there is practically no "side pay" The creeks are so narrow in that dis trict that in some places, and not a few at that, the cuts run from rim to rim, but where the cuts do not run from rim to rim, the pay cuts off short and does not gradually peter out as is most often the case and where there is anything about the Hamshaw old workings that will justify the install ing of hydraulic plant is one which the miners of Chisana feel very skepti- cal.
 It will be surprising if there are more than fifty people who will winter
  there this coming winter, the ma jority of those who are leaving are buying or building boats and floating down the Chisana and Panama Rivers into Fairbanks, though many plan on going outside coming out by way of Mccarthy. The reason for the river trip is easily seen as those who go that way figure the cost per person does not run over s20, besides their getting greater amount of baggage moved than would be possible were they to pay 25c a pound to have 1t taken to Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
Rescued by Sailor.

Miss Helen Kepper, of Denver, a tourist on the steamer Dolphin, fell overheard while the steamer was at Haines, and was rescued by Victor Peterson, sailor. The sum of s100 was raised to buy the sailor a suitable gift.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
CT Alameda.
-. o.

Sam Blum and family will be out going Alameda passengers for Seat. tie, where they will spend the winter. A trip to the Panama exposition will also be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
SON WITNESSED DROWNING OF
 MOTHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Mrs. Brugie- res, who was reported to be one of the two Americans who lost their lives when the Arabic was torpedoed by
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

Ii. Stanley Cooke, who has been in charge of the Hamshaw properties in the Chisana and E. H. Frost. the book keeper, arrived in Cordova from the interior camp Saturday night. They will leave for the states on the steam
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

The latest faces in type for job printing received at the Tines office Place your order now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
Groceries

Good goods, good service, right prices at Cordova's Cooperative Store. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

LOST-A bunch of keys, enclosed in black leather holder. Finder please return to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS

The Blythe c. was in port yesterday on her way south from Anchorage.
 -.o.- E. M. Bates and wife have engaged passage. on the steamer Alameda for Seattle.
 -:o.-- The tug boat Pioneer was here yes. terday for fuel. She is on her way to Anchorage.
 --.o.- Supt. s. Pedersen, wife and daugh. ter, Miss Esther, will return to Seattle for the winter on tomorrow's steamer
 -.o:-- Mrs. P. Bergman and daughter Miss Erma and son Willie will be out. going passengers for Seattle on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

Attorney P. M. Tamany and wife who have spent several weeks very pleasantly in Cordova, will return to their home in Seattle tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

on the point OF ruin and that Blair had
waNcd rich in his own name.
Another f.. nd brought more i'll tilt--S.
IS Isl the wont Of friends Parker. Ar-1lIr'7
devoted man servant, viewing with aoop
concern the Vaccinations Of both Blair and
Vivian had won tho confidence of Tivian's
srinster maid. This mature female had
cast longing eyes on the dignifed and re-
served Parker She had limited at secret
She held over her mistress head Parker.
affecting TO succumb to the wiles OF the
none too prerosse ssing femme de chanbre
or vivian. had been given the secret 1t
was the marriage certificate of Vivian and
Blair. dated in Richmond the year before.
This fills the cup of bitterness for John
Powell. sometime Arthur Stanley Of Stan
ley hall False friend. false woman. and
he weakling disowned and dishonOred-
a wesbIine who had betrayed the love Of
sweet Esther and broken the heart Of his
auguished mother
He takes ali these proofs Of perhdy. his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

own and others'-his own being chs dia-
mond from the sky and his notI@|s mes
saEe-and lays them cut tecoro :.Ii2. He is
locked in his library alone rhe clock
ncars 10 At midnight he 9f'l brain
poisoned cup and driDi, toast e TaeS.h,
At This hour HaE1. au1 Estht7 have
drawn e2ead Of the r.ps- ,osavan in
IIaEars van to hasten on = 'h- snI Of
their Journey. 4 storm broal.s USe7i t-s"m
and Quab5a. who drives the va guides
The horses beneath the shelter q p z,rc1t
live oak by the waysidc. Ti,a'- = hl.aG-
ing crash. bolt Of lightning ui-s TIC tree
and the van is in flames.
4 hundred miles away HaCar's son raiscs
his glass TO drain the bitter cup OF his life
to thc dregs and drink his toast to Death
The rain beats upon the window. The hight
ming flashes, and then the window opens.
and from the lawn the 6rencHcd figure OF
Luke Lowell steps into the ro5su-
" You gypsy renegade. Look a: clc, ,ries
Luke. And then he bends lo7, Ma eyes
Elistcn 81 the Goroer. o-G re reaches :o-tn
a coarse and nrav-.-y rand and .-As7s
again. aud 20 Jhe iss; HTns. The c,>,..s@i
from II SKY.
10 ~; CO,.-.SC F9aI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

-,-- ,-... 4- ~ .,--;s, 81 ----,- r,.,--.
49, 800 ~, -, -. 80,
.,..arl ~ Io-,. r,o,,
il' ii"2'' S'"Oeo' yer was reSolu'e'
You are my mother. IN place Of her
Who died when ] vas born. a tender
mother through all tAc happy years we
dwelt together before ambition and desire
for things that arr vain parted us and
brought the sorrow to our hearts that now
We ie'l-' continued Esther. " viii not let
you GO or If you go / snail go with you.
AGAIN Sh' f'h@ n'fS'll INTO the arms or
liagar. who though her own tears blinded
her and her own s"bS checked her, endeav-
otod 20 calm the sHuddenns. heartoroken
girl
IN the struggle the blhle fcl from the
tahie beside them 'IaEar picked II up as
# IeH oF"" "p"n the hoor.
"It shall be am omen and portent"
She whispered IvokenIy. And TO- her hand
was uDon the gool. on Ruth ana her finger
at the sixteenth verse of the first chapter.
With ewes scarce seeing. the twain chanted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21


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70 NE months passed. 70 Keep N.th1-
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tney n'sAl LurJHrH en.arsA ana spool