davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

OF Mascot grow with extraordinary
rapidity."
James A. Dick. president James A.
Dick company, wholesale grocers.
The Mascot celebration was a tremen-
dOus success, and l certainly appreciate
the cOurtesies extended Ell PasOans.
The beginning of the producing period
Of a rich copper field can mean just
one thing-the development of a Dig
mining town"
r B. Orndorff. president It Paso
chamber Of Communicable Mascot
celebration was a wonderful success
The crowd was much larger than L
expected and the Mascot people treated
us royalty. We certainly appreciate
the special cOurtesies extended by
president McCauley, who reserved
places for US in the speakers stand
and in order that We might leave
early. attached our car to the first
trainlOad of ore to traverse the new
ton furnished US yesterday by Of
ficials indicates that another great
copper camp is to be added to the
FL PasO trade territory"
Robert Krakauer. vice president
Krakauer. Fork & Moye's. S. L. whole
sale hardware and machinery con-
slider ii a piece Of great good fortune
that I was able to attend the Mascot
celebration, and I was agreeably sur
prised at the mammoth possibilities
Of the property. Ell Paso. I believe.
scarcely realizes the Importance OF the
opening of such a property. II is
companies like the Mascot that make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

for greater southwest and add ma
terially to the FL PasO trade territory.
1 shall not soon forget the splendid
courtesy extended us by president Mc-
Cauley and his associates"
W II. shelton. SheltOn-Payne Arms
company-''The development of a big
copper property to the shipping stage
always means a big mining town to
follow"
Don Rathbun. Rathbun-Mix company,
builders supply Dealers simply
can't say too much for the hospitality
accorded us by president McCauley and
associates at the Mascot celebration.
With the beginning of regular ship
ments of ore from Mascot a big mining
town is sure to come"
E H Rogers, manager FL Paso Brick
company-"From what was told me
at the celebration I expect great things
OF Mascot Let me say, too. that the
treatment accorded the FL Paso dele
cation was the perfection OF. hospital
ity"
The following FL Pasoans also ex-
pressed themselves in a congratulatory
way over the Mascot celebration:
George Clements. publicity manager
FL PasO chamber Of commerce: James
l. Mari. Of James l. Mari & Co. real
estate; A. Courchesne. retired capita
list. r. Hutchins. special representa-
tive Tri-State Telephone company;
James c. NicNary. vice president First
National Bank; Leo Rosenfeldt. RIO
Grande Bank e. Trust company. A. r.
Burroughs Adding Machine
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
NEW STEEL THAT
STAYS BRIGHT

A steel that VIII neither rust nor tar
nish has been discovered and is being
made commercially in the United States.
The importance OF this invention can
hardly be exaggerated Rust and cor-o-
sion are the great enemies Of iron and
steel Cut through a lemon with your
pocket knife and IL comes out tanished
-corroded; stop the street cars. even
for a few hours. and the rails are yell
low with rust Various more or less
clumsy eXpedients have been adopted to
fight this condition For fine tableware
the metal is silver plated. galvanized or
painted Sooner or later the coating fails,
then rust and cOrrosIon start their work
Of destruction. The loss Of steel through
rust in the United States has been esti-
mated at 100000 tons a year. valued
in the crude. semi-finished state, at
from $50. 100000 to $4,000, 600.
The new stainless steel need not be
plated or otherwise coated. and It stays
bright under all conditions OF weather
and usage For years scientists have
been seeking such a metal for table
ware, pocket knives. watch cases. for
certain parts OF typewriters. guns, sew
ing machines. automobiles, bicycles and
for countless other uses Table knives
forged OF this metal can be used with
impunity to cut acid fruits with no
fear Of stain and the knife viii remain
bright without the incessant securing
that IS bugbear 10 every household
Iron Trade Review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
MINERS FORCED AWAY FROM
HELP DEVELOP ARIZONA

1T is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good as has been proved in the Arizona
copper mining business" said A P.
Coles FL PasO Is so closely in touch
with the mining development in FL Paso
that we feel the pulse beats OF the min
ing business has almost as much as il
we were in Arizona Many mining men
were forced out Of Mexico by the revo-
luton In stead Of settling down here
to complain about their luck they have
gone to Arizona and New Mexico and
started to work developing new mining
properties and 10 make old ones pay
The result has been that many mines
have been made to develop which have
never been on a paying basis in the
past and We have a fine bunch OF men
in the United States working the mines
instead Of in Mexico. where they were
handicapped by revolutions
When the price OF copper jumped il
gave these men and all Of the others
who have been working TO develop the
southwestern mining field their oppor-
tunity and they are making the most OF
it I talk with mining men from the
copper districts and they tell me that
conditions have not been better in years
than il is right now with prospects OF
getting better all the time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

panys was the next speaker With char
acteristic happiness Of expression. Judge
Street said that the town Of Mascot had
been mlscalled- 1t should be knoWn as
.IcCauley. he said. because the history
Of Mascot will be forever bound up
with the extraordinary life story OF
that extraordinary man-Thomas n
More Praiseyyorthy Talks
The Chicago and eastern visitors re-
tiled to the address OF welcome through
Judge John NJ Raymond, Of AurOrc.
III The shareholders Of the Mascot
Copper company will never forget"
judge Raymond said, that the success
ful issue OF their great enterprise had
been built upon the effort expended
during the tedious, patience trying Pc
riOd Of preliminary development work"
In a word, Mascot success is founded,
according to judge Raymond. upon the
untiring energy and wise conservatism
Of president McCauley. superintendent
Frank l. Sizer and consulting engineer
B. " libby
The last speaker on the program. and
one who received exceptionally close
attention. was James G. McNary, vice
president Of the First National bank OF
FL Easo. one Of the strongest and most
powerful financial Institutions in the
WesI- Mr.. McNaryis remarks were OF
particular interest to visitors from afar,
as they indicated how important the
copper industry is considered by large
business interests Of this territory. NJ.
McNary opened his remarks with the
statement that FL PasO is. in busi-
ness way. the most remarkable city n
the United States This claim was
backed with the statement that. while
the rest Of the country seemed 10 be
suffering. FL PasO bank clearings for
March, April and Nay had run 1900
600 ahead OF the corresponding months
in 1914. And the principal reason for
the extra ordinary business stability Of
FL Paso and other southwestern cities
is the copper industry
Why New Towns Are Made.
Statistics show that every ton Of cop
per ore produced at a mine mouth for
shipping represents Is tons OF freight
in preliminary work, and il is for this
reason that i've towns spring up in The
wilderness and crow with such -aniditY
when a good copper fiel is opened II
FL PasO were to aave a business SYM
Dol, Mr. McNary said. that symbol
should be a copper COW. representing
the copper and cattle raising industries
which are the two great business main
stays OF the southwest
Following the address by Mr.. Nc
Nary, a surprise was sprung by Theo-
phlle Lahaye, a san Francisco stock I
holder In a neat little speech Mr.
Lahaye presented Mr.. McCauley with a
large copper plaque with Mr.. McCau-
ley's profile beautifully hand wrought
in relief. The plaque had been made
from some Of the first copper ore taken
from the Mascot mine
The formal exercises were concluded I
with music by the sixth field artillery I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
What Prominent Ell Pasoans Said
About Mascot Railroad Celebration

I'll PASOANS have had much to say
=, since returning from attending
the Mascot mine celebration. Fol
lowing are some of the interviews
given by the various FL PasO business
men on their return:
j. H Knost, Il Paso representative
Westinhouse Electric * Manufacturing
cOmpany-''The celebration was a sue
cess far beyond my expectations, and
Dir. McCauley and associates showed
themselves royal entertainers II me
Mascot property develops into a pro-
ducer to the extent now anticipated. II
will mean big things for this whole
section"
J. S. Foster. FL PasO manager niger
sOll-Rand company. machinery - he
treatment accorded US at the Mascot
celebration was in keeping with the
very pleasant business relations which
this company has enjoyed for years
with the Mascot Copper company 4he
Mascot people are most fortunate IN
having an ideal toWnsite at the mine.
and one having natural advantages
very unusual in mining camps in this
territory. We expect the town to grow
rapidly with the mine"
J. r Segau, president SegaIl Optical
COMPANY was delighted with my
Mascot trip because it gave me my first
pie Creek, Victor and all the other Dig
in their embryonic stages. From the
Mascot mine, 1 expect to see the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

center OF modern industrial activity.
People From Everywhere
June 15-set as the time for history
making celebration-was a perfect Ari-
IONA day, bright with the unique
brightness Of q southwestern sun. but
not too hot for comfort Visitors on the
ground were up bright and early, and
Lnere were scenes OF wild enthusiasm
as railroad trains, wagons and iuCO-
mobiles kept pouring in with delega-
uOns Of visitors from FL Paso. BisDee.
Douglas, Tucson, Wilcox and every
section Of COchise county A party Of
20 Of the most prominent business men
Of FL Paso gave 10 minute show CT
their own, cOrraling the military band
and Big Chief" Hygus and doing a war
dance around the spea kers' stand. The
enthusiasm Of these business men from
FL PasO was regarded as most siguifi-
can't being rightly taken TO mean that
the day meant great things for The
future Of the whole country within 2
radius OF zoo miles OF Mascot
The scene at the formal opening ex-
erclses at II o'clock was notably i'm
pressive as well as picturesque. The
commanding central figure on the
speakers platform was 7. y AIcCauley.
president and guiding genius Of the
Mascot Copper company. president Of
the Mascot < Western railroad. and. as
everybody kept saying, the man Of the
hour Grouped about president Ne
Cauley were his close associates in the
enterprise now brought TO the point OF
SEcceSs-ftrst vice president and treas
uter David s. Stevenson, Of CHICAGO:
second vice president r. Z. Dixon. OF
san Francisco; general counsel John A.
Street Of Chicago; superintendent
Frank L Sizer and consulting engineer
Capt B. W libby. In this central group
also y ere the speakers Of the day to
gether with men OF prominence from all
parts Of the country.
Wilcox Mayor Offers Congratulations.
President McCauley acted as masrer
Of ceremonies at the unanimous request
Of his associates, and opened the exer-
cises with a brief address in which he
declared that this happy occasion had
been made possible only because Of the
astonishing ability and answering 10y
atty Of his associates and employees He
then introduced Il A Morgan. mayor
Of Wilcox, successful merchant and
capitalist, who. after felicitating presi-
dent McCauley. extended to the 4Ogp
eagerly listening visitors a hearty vol
come on behalf Of the people Of Ar
IONA.
Hon Frank X. Mott. mayor u Oak I
land replied to the address Of welcome |
in happy fashion on behalf of the Pa
ciflc coast visitors. Like all the other Z
speakers, Mr. Mott also declared that Z
the unsW CRYING faith. bulldog Venacity {
ana astonishing managerial ability q /
president McCauley has been largely 4
responsible for the now nationwide /
reputation Of the copper town Of Mas 1
cot"
Judge John A Street. of Chicago, /
general counsel for the Mascot COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

attention upon the very significant de-
velopments at Mascot
The people Of the southwest know
what il means when a railroad Quiet
is opened and the real production pc
Rod begins in a copper field These pc O.
pie remember the history Of Douglas
and Bisbee. cities that grew up almost
in a night under conditions not a whit
more favorable in the beginning than
those at Mascot at present. In word.
the Mascot celebration was regarded
everywhere in the great Arizona cop
per country as a moment of oppOr-
infancy of a situation which could not
fail to yield a GENEROUS return
Have Faith in Property.
The feeling Of southwestern people
regarding Mascot was expressed IN cen
crete form by the people Of WILCOX and
numerous employees OF the Mascot mine
who had already subscribed for the
purchase of no less than $4,000 Worth
Of lots in the new townsite. Interest in
the townstte approached fever heat
during the celebration when IL became
known that plans have already been
made for. the erection Of a firstclass
hotel and an enormous store building.
II was learned. too. from authoritative
sources that the group Of lots reserved
as a bank corner would be put TO use in
not distant future
These are just a few Of the things
told the celebration visitors but they
bic TO attract a crowd of 1000 people
TO a speck Of a mining camp in Cochise
county. Arizona
An Indian scare
But to return 10 the entertainment
provided by president McCauley and his
associates for the visitors Following
their inspection of the mine on the az
ternOOn Of June Il, the first day visit
ors were treated to a little wild west
thrill on their way down the canyon 10
Mascot It was planned to frighten the
'tenderfeet just a Httle-but they
why everybody just laughed and aD-
war paint poked their heads through
the bushes and glared at the paleface
intruders.
braves, under the leadership Of Big
CHIEF Hygus, did a war dance around
a huge bonfire built on the Mascot /
-oWnsite. They performed to the music I
IF tom-toms and weird indian chanting
and their grotesque gyrations we've
by the visitors with an interest I
hat plainly reflected their pleasure |
over most unique form OF entertain
nent Later in the evening. a huge
bonfire blaZed from the top Of a neigh ]
boring mountain, and from nearby hsll-
ops there flared into the clear Arizona /
heavens shower of starry rockets. Al !
1t was a memOrably pic I
-uresque OccasiOn-and one strongly /
of the bigness and primi- /
iVeness of a landscape that the mine /
'wners expect viii so soon become !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
IMMENSE CAVE OPENED
BY A MINERS BLAST

Tonopah. New. June 24.-Geologists
and mining men here went to Volcano.
a small mining town IS miles north OF
Tonopah today, where a miners blast
revealed a vast cavern Of undetermined
extent During a hurried examination
late yesterday lights showed sparkling
stalactites hanging from the sides OF
the chasm as far as sight could reach
and stones dropped through the opening
could be heard bounding from Wam to
wall until the sounds grew faint and
died away. A miner who was lowered
with light 200 feet into the depths re-
ported that he could see neither the
ends nor the bottom OF the cave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
OLD DOMINION SALARIED
MEN ARE GIVEN BONUS

Globe. Ariz-. June 25.-Bonus checks
have just been given to all salaried
men at the Old Dominion mine. This
was merely a prosperity share" for
the salaried men, the miners having
received increases under the sliding
scale Of wages Men getting $50
a month received SO extra. men get
ting from $3.50 TO $500 a month got a
check for SIS. while those whose SAL
aries were S200 a month or more, got
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Mascot Celebration a Notable Success
EVERY SECTION Of UNITED
STATESREPRESENTED WHEN
RAILWAY To MINE OPENED

Great Crowds Cheer the Speakers When New Copper
Camp Announces Readiness for Shipping Ores; Speak
ers and Prominent Men F rom ALI Sections Proclaim
President McCauley Man of the Hour" in South
west and Predict New own Will Be Success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

magic growth OF another OF those bust
ling mining towns which have made the
southwest the wonder OF the American
business world. and which the south
west hopes to see at Mascot.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
BEAGUE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Nansen of Portland, Me-, are on
the island. While staying here they
are living at the cottage known as the
Albert Grannel cottage.
A weekend visitor of the island
was Dr. n. D. Johnson Of Waltham,
Mass, who visited his family at their
pretty cottage, "Lyndhurst" Mrs.
Chas. J. Shepherd of Waltham, Mass.
was a recent arrival on the island.
She is now visiting Mrs. Johnson at
her cottage here. Mrs. Johnson ex-
poets to entertain, over the coming
weekend Mrs. Shepherds husband.
who is Postmaster of the City of
Waltham. Mr.. Sheperd will return
Monday to resume his duties.
Cottage furnishings of all descrip-
ton can be found at r. S. Davis Cos
store, corner of Exchange and Fed
eral streets, Portland.--Adv.
Mr.. Henry C. Hamilton, owner of
the Pelham. now perhaps has the
most beautiful grounds surrounding
his summer residence Of any one
on the island. The rains which we
lately had such an abundance Of did
great damage to the gardens about
the house. However with few
pleasant days and much labor the
damage done has been greatly repaired
OF especial beauty are Mr.. Hamiltons
many colored sweet-pea gardens. No
where in the Bay can such a wonder
full display Of this sweet scented
flower be seen. Another guest of
Mr.. Hamilton's already full house Is
Miss Florence Caves from Pittsfeld
Mass.
From the "Barnacle", the cottage
which Mr.. Walter Hart Of Newton,
Mass, is occupying this summer, Mrs.
e. NJ Collins, the mother Of Mrs.
Hart, has returned to home in Buffalo,
N. Y. Mrs. Collins was greatly
pleased with Chebeague and the con-
genial folk living nearby and was
much grjaved to depart from here
Mrs. Walter Hart is now entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Schermerhorn who
also come from Newton. They ar
rived today and are expected to stay
over the week tend.
Mr.. Sargent Eaton of Auburndale,
Mass, a Dartmouth alumnus. visited
at the Alder cottage where Hrs. Har-
ry A. Cooke and family are spending
the summer. Mr.. Harry Cooke spent
the week end with his family and re-
turned to Newton, Mass, Monday. Mr..
Cooke will come again on August 9th
when he will spend the rest OF the
season here.
Mrs. e. G. Wilson recently went to
Old Orchard, Me-, for short visit.
She has already returned to her sum
mer home, the Goddard Wilson cot
tage. Miss Miriam Maxwell OF Mill
bury, Mass, is now being most charm.
ingly entertained by Mrs. II. G. Will
son.
Mrs. r. J. Horne Of Portland re-
Gently has opened her summer cottage
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29

pleasurable diversions are the chief
form OF pleasure, yet croquet and
tennis have many devotees and the
courts are always occupied with
guests enjoying this pastime. A ten
mis- tournament is talked of between
some of the players. The dancing par
ty Saturday evening was a delightful
affair and was attended by all the
guests at the hotel and many Of the
summer colony were in attendance.
Mr.. G. Lloyd Claff at the piano play
ed inspiring music. Friday evening
several Of the guests. enjoyed a moon
light sail to Peaks Island. The par
ty. left here after supper hour going
direct to island. The several places
of amusement were visited by the
company and it was after midnight
when the pleasant party returned to
the hotel. The following comprised
the party: Mr.. S. e. Falkenbury, Miss
Jene Goldsmith, John Allen. Jr, Mr.. J.
Asher, Mr.. J. H. Williams, Mrs. A. F.
Gibson, Miss L. B. Marsan, Miss Ger
trude B. Rowland, Miss Carol NJ
Hastings, Ula NJ. Gamache, Irene r.
Gamache and Miss E. X. Roche. An
other jolly party spent the evening
enjoying sail about the bay and it
was late when they returned from
this pleasurable sport. The follow
ing were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Jones, Mrs. Bestwick, Edith B. Shaw,
Helen F. Worth, Alice B. Dawson,
Katherine V. Young, Miss J. Leland
Clarke, Miss H. u. Perkins. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eyers, Miss S. l. Reagan,
Miss S. Hodgkins, Willis Sanderson
and G. Lloyd Claff.
The Mock trial given at Hill Crest
Hall Monday evening was the most
successful fun making affair given by
the hotel guests this season. Count
Anthc--' of Graustark, impersonated
by Mr.. G. Lloyd Claff, was before the
court on a charge Of breach of prom
Use. Vivian Vanfusser, Miss Jean
Goldsmith, was the plaintiff seeking
a heart balm Of 100000. In stately
robes of office Mr.. o. L. Potter, as
Judge, conducted the case with credit
to the bench. Mr.. II. L. Bull and Mr.
Fl. c. Howe, as attorneys for the con-
testants were equal to the part as
signed them and their clever ques-
tons were responsible for much of
the fun making of the evening. The
witnesses, Ida Marsan, Mrs. o. l..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29

Potter, Mrs. Frank Eyers, Miss E. K.
Roche, Mr.. Elliott Jones and S. E.
Falkenbury were all that could be de-
sired. Each with careful deliberation
gave their evidence and it was ap-
parent to all the spectators that thew
were familiar with the case in all its
aspects. The case was Stubbornly
contested but from the evidence pre-
sented it was a foregone conclusion
that Vivian Vanfusser was to receive
what was rightly due her and the
judge awarded the full amount to the
satisfaction of all who had heard the
case. Mr.. \. c. Young as clerk of
court did much to make fun for all.
The whole affair was nicely done and
each of the participants are to be
congratulated for their part in the
evenings fun.
Walter Clarence Rogers of Ossining.
\. Y. registered at the hotel Tuesday
afternoon for ten days outing. Mr..
Rogers is we'll known to the summer
colony and to many guests here. For
several years and while at college he
was in charge of the social affairs at
this hotel. He is now supervisor of
the music in the public schools at
Ossining and is organist and choir
master at the Methodist church in
that place.
Mr.. G. Lloyd Claff, the popular So
cial leader, has several fine ideas for
entertaining the guests under consid-
Grafton The socials and entertain
ments given thus far this season,
have been most successful and one
and all at the hotel are aiding to do
their part, thus showing the Hill Crest
spirit is making for enjoyment for all.
Several guests enjoyed sail Tues
day afternoon.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
BOATS FOR SALE

CABIN SLOOP about 20 feet long. excel
lent condition. Centerbosrd and lead
ballast. Is handsome boat. safe and
speedy. Price $IIo, or $40 less without
ballast.
POWER BOAT about IL feet long, 1-z
hose power. Fairbanks motor yrs old.
Vanished cedar. copper riveted. A fire
boat in prime condition. Price 500.
Both boats are at HarpsweII Harbor.
Telephone or write to A. w. Chiids,
care of Dunn Bros, West HarpsWe n.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Hill Crest
EIGHTY GUESTS ARE REGISTER
ED Ar THIS CHEBEAGuE HOTEL.
Fishing and Sailing Parties are Pop
ular Amusement.

During the past week over thirty
new arrivals were welcomed to this
hospitable hotel and with those al
ready here over eighty guests are
now registered. The delightful days
of the past week were made the most
of and several fishing and sailing par
ties have been enjoyed. These two