davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Curry H. Love was given a miscellaneous shower on Friday af. ternoon by a number of her friends. The shower was a complete surprise to Mrs. Love. The ladies had most delightful time and during the after noon were served with dainty re- treatments. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Drysdale, Neill Hardy, Weiss, Frehse, Byrns, Kendrick, Cooper, Clark, Dilliner, Pol lock, Clark, Jones, Mason, Riley, Cotey, Fitz, Farnsworth, Beck, Sur gis, Collins, Thompson, Hollister, Ter rell, York, Widener, Willitts, Me Leay, Smith. Tessier, Carpenter, Sew ell Robertson, Sidebotham.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
Wilson, Campbell and Slaughter
TON WOMAN'S s CLUB ENTERTA|NS
 AT PRINCESS

The Clifton Womans Club acted as hostess to the Uplift Club of Met ary program this (Friday) afternoon. The ladies arrived from Metcalf on the morning train and were taken in automobiles for spin about the camp and surrounding country until one o'colck when they gathered at
 the Princess Theatre and from there were escorted into the Princess Con
 fectionery where they were served, together with the members of the Clifton Woman's Club to a most de- lightful luncheon prepared by the Civic Section of the Club | The Princess Confectionery, under : the new management of Mr. David Robbins has been undergoing improve ments and was most generously i donated to the Clifton Woman's | Club for this particular occasion. ! Mrs. R. K. Minson, as first vice president had charge ot the toasts and responses in the absence of the president, Mrs. Jos. Deck. Mrs. !, Deck had written a greeting from Tucson which was read by Mrs. NJ Simpson. It contained a bit of ori- ginal verse which was much enjoyed ! by all. Mrs. w. B. Kelly followed by toast to the Metcalf ladies' Mrs. ! w. B. Foote was called upon to pre- dict what our Clubs would be doing | five years from now and related a most entertaining dream which came 1 to her during the wee sma' hours of the night, being sort of a forecast of : what our clubs will then be- If nightly visions rightly predict the ; future we now warn mere man that ! the goblins i'll git him if he don't watch out"
 After the luncheon all repaired to the Princess Auditorium where a most enjoyable program was rendered. MT. K R. Umf1eet, Supt. of music in the public schools played two numbers The first was an improvision and was a delightful surprise to his listeners.
 Mrs. Mary Simpson read a paper on Tapestries which was thoroughly enjoyed, not only for the information given but for the speakers ready wit which came to her aid in clearing ob- scure sentences.
 Mrs. Margaret Crawford read a very interesting paper on Ancient Archi- lecture"
 Mrs. Raffheysen then rendered a most beautiful solo Tosti's Goodbye in her inimitable manner.
 The last literary number was a pa per on Home Furnishings" by Mrs. John Albrecht, who also had charge of this part of the program for the afternoon
 tainment by singing two more num- bers.
 As the management of the Princess Theatre is giving a free opening dance ing of the Princess Confectionery, the ladies of Metcalf were asked to remain over for it, MT. Slaughter offering the use of his car for their return transportation to Metcalf at the close of the dance.
 MT. David Robbins, the new mana ger of the Princess Confectionery to- gether with the Brutinel Brothers, managers of the Princess Theatre, are turning half of their receipts of the evening over to the Clifton Wo- mans Club on Friday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Mrs. Gordon Bullock entertained a dinner party Tuesday evening Among the guests were MT. and Mrs E. M Williams, Miss Butler, Dr.. and Mrs. Burtch, MT. Gossard, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell and Wm m. O'Brien.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
Special Fare Rate. from Clifton

The Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co. in connection with the Fl Paso & Southwestern and also in connec- tion with the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific companies will issue special rates excursion tickets to Phoenix. and Douglas and return dur ing the period of the State Fari, ef- fective for Phoenix Nov 11th to the 18th inclusive and Douglas and return from the 10th to- the 18th inclusive to those desirous of attending the Knights of Columbus Ccnclave. Tick cts will be issued from points on the Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co. from the following DOintS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

over but under 12 years of age, may be sold at one-half the fares named in Section 2. Children under five years of age,- accompanied by parents or guardian. will be carried free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
GREAT CONCERT TUESDAY.

A notable quarter of artists assisted
by large chorus of men will present
next Tuesday evening at the Texas
Grand theater. a hig ly entertaining
program of operate selections. folk
songs and popular choruses. Ell
Pasoans will have a chance to hear
some OF the choicest music of such
operas as Madam Butterfly. Carmen.
Trovatore. Favorita, Rigoletto. Faust.
and Mefistofele, adequately interpreted.
and sung in costume, by artists who
have earned high international repu-
tation on the grand operate stage.
Groups Of old English songs by Miss
Buckler and by the Mems Chorus. and
Neapolitan songs by Mr.. Picchi. will
lntersperse the operate numbers
which will include 0uartets dua+s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
VIZCARRA To GO
To MEXICO CITY.
Gen. Bertani to Take Ell
Paso Broker to Capital to
Answer Charges.

Gabino Vizcarra, the FL Paso custom
broker who is being held in the Juarez
Jail on a charge preferred by Mexico
city. is TO be taken to the national
capital Monday by Gen. Pablo Bertani
where Vizcarra will answer charges
preferred by the minister Of finance
Juarez officials declared Saturday
morning. He was arrested Sunday in
JuareE.
vizcarra was connected with the
purchasing department OF the Car
rama government at one time and the
charges preferred against him are said
to have been the outcome OF a mis-
understanding at that time.
Gen. Gabriel Gavira, commander OF
the Juarez garrison. declared Satur-
day morning that he had received
report from the commander of the
guard at the jail in Juarez that Viz
cara had offered the head jailer $500
gold. to obtain his release and Gen.
Gavira also claimed that Vizcarra had
given sums of money to other jail at
tendants.
The imprisoned broker is president
OF the U. s. g. Mexico Brokerage COM
pany Of Ri Paso and lives on Montana
street with his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
TODATS ACHIEVEMENTS
THE GREATEST JAPANESE ACTOF

Sessue Hayakawa. the noted Jap
anese actor, viii be seen at the Alham-
bra today, for the last time. in the
Lasky production of Allen Souls" a
very thrilling photodrama. written
especially for him. HayakaWa mas
been in pictures for the past two years
and patrons Of the Alhambra will re
member him best In The Cheat,
where he played in support OF Fannie
Ward. He is the nephew of the ia
nous Japanese actor, Otto Kawakami.
and came to this country 10 study
English drama. lie is the first Nip
ponese to ever play in Shaksperian
roles in his native tongue in the lead
ing theaters of Japan. In Allen
Souls he is seen as n wealthy dealer
in japanese curios and is deeply in
love with a young Japanese girl to
whom he was betrothed when a child
OF three and for whom he is supplying
an education at an American school
for girls. How this beautiful girl
falls into the clutches of a young
American; how she is finally brought
to realize that the two races are wide
" apart, is graphically shown in q
number of thrilling and unusual
scenes. Tsuru Aoki, who supports
Hayakawa. is the clever niece OF the
japanese eBrnhardt, madame Yacco,
and is also the wife Of Hayakawa.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
liQue farce comedy starring George

unique farce comedy starring George
Ovey
our old friend. "Musty Suffer" will
bid us farewell in the last OF his first
series Of pictures. 1t is called Com
ing Down" and is said to be the nost
entertaining Of the whole lot. And
of course, there will be the best music
in town. Hear the finest Hope-Jones
unit orchestra in the entire state of
Texas
Monday Charlie Chaplin will be seen
I'm The FloOrwalker," released in FI
PasO simultaneously with New York
Chicago and the big cities. This Is
the first new Chaplin comedy to be
released and shown at regular prices
in seven months. Come to the matinee
You may be among the unfortunates
who Will be crowded out at night
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
PABLO LOPEZ
GETTING FAT
Bandit Who Commanded
American Massacre Re
covers From Wound.

Pablo Lopez. who commanded the
Villa bandits at Santa Ysabel. when
the is Americans were massacred. is
still alive in the chihuahua penlten-
tiary and is recovering from his
wounds and reported to be getting
fat on his prison fare.
Found in Cave.
Lopez was arrested i'm a cave in
western Chihuahua by Carranza sol
dlers and taken to Chihuahua city for
execution. 1t was announced by gov
ernor Ignacio Enriquez at the time he
was in Juarez that Lopez was to be
shot as soon as he had recovered from
his bullet wounds. He also stated that
Lopez had made full confession, adj
hitting that he was in, command at
Santa Ysabel and declaring that villa
was at ll Rubio, near Santa Ysabel and
that he had transmitted the order,
through Gen. Geronimo, for the massa-
ere Of the Americans.
Had Americans Book.
Lopez was reported to have been
killed at Columbus during the Villa
raid but IT was discovered that It was
one Of Lopezs men who had note
books in his possession which had be-
longed to Tom Evans, one of the Amer
leans killed at Santa Ysabel when the
body was found on the plains of
death" near Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
TRAINING CAMP
HERE IN AUGUST
Military Committee Decides
Upon Aug. l to % as the
Dates For Camp.

August / to Is was decided upon for
holding the citizens military training
camp in Ell Paso at a conference Fri
day afternoon at the chamber Of com
merce, between the committee on mill
tary affairs of that body and Col. Chas.
W. Taylor. Eighth cavalry.
Mailing List.
Secretary Malcolm Fraser was direct
ed to prepare and send to
long mailing list OF corporations.
business houses and individuals
in FL Paso's territory applica-
ton and instruction blanks. rules and
regulations and circulars requesting en-
rOlment of civilians physically fit for
months army camp life. This litera-
ture will be mailed during the next few
days. A special appeal to mining and
railroad corporations and other large
employers viii be made to send men to
VIII Get Certificates.
Certificates will be issued by the reg
ular army officer in command to stu
dents who complete the course of
training. emitting them to preferential
consideration by the government in fu-
ture appointments of volunteer officers.
The training will be in charge of reg
The cost will be $50 per man, which
pays for his rations and uniform Each
applicant will subscribe to the follow
ing 81 viii attend the camp for the
full period Of instruction, unless some
unforeseen circumstances shall prevent,
and 1 agree to obey the rules and reg
ulatiOns established for the govern
ment Of the camp"
To own Uniform.
Each students uniform will remain
his own property. All other necessi-
ties will be furnished by the war de
partment. All members will be obliged
TO remain in camp from Monday morn
ing to Saturday nights. but may have
Sundays off
approximately 100 student soldiers
are ready to sign applications Secre-
tary George Robertson. Of the Univer-
sity club, has announced that OrganiZa-
ton will furnish 40. The FL Paso high
school cadets are planning to send an
equal quota. Letters Of inquiry are be-
ing received from New Mexico and Ari-
iona mining men. Robert Starin, IT.. of
Tyrone, N. NJ. and A. p. Stamler, of /
Dragon. Ariz., are the latest appli- !
cants. Harry S. Potter announces that J
the FL Paso Electric railway will send /
three men.
At the meeting OF the military com /
mittee Friday, Col. Chas. W. Taylor !
chairman A. 2. Coles Frank Ainsa, !. F I
Harry S. Potter and Capt. F. (
8. Young, 23d infantry, were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
SIXTH INFANTRY BAND CONCERT
AT CAMP COTTON MONDAY

The Sixth infantry band will give n
concert at Camp Cotton Monday even
ing from to o'clock. The concert
will be directed by bandmaster Max
Muller and the public has been invited
by the officers of the regiment to en-
Joy the concert at the army cafp.
The program is as follows:
March of Triumph-"Entry of the
Gladiators" ........F ucik
Overture-'u Quarry" .. Gomez
Valse-''M Midsummer Valse". Marigold
Selection from Verdi's Opera.
"Ernant" .................T Obani
Fantasia on MY Old Kentucky Home"
with variations for all instru-
ments NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Dalbey
FinaIe-"The African 400" Roberts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

The Wall Between a Metro produc-'
ton, featuring Francis Y. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne. is the attraction at the
Unique today and tomorrow. This is a
q beautiful love story. Just at this
time with the great furore over pre-
paredness and larger army, audiences
can hardly remain unmOved by a story
of the service 1t is a plea for the en-
listed soldier, the first class fighting
man and a thrust at the snObbery that
seems to be such an inevitable and un-
fortunate part of a military caste, here
or elsewhere. You viii see a good pic
ture if you see THE Wall Between
shows start at 1915 a. M, II. 1:15,
$3.50, 3:45, 8, 6:15, 7:30. S;45 and 10 D. 70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
COMPANY K MAY
GET $500 MONTH
Remittance to Local Soldiers
to Be Followed By Reg
ular Contributions.

A company fund for the Texas ma
uonal guardsmen Of company X, of
El Paso, is being subscribed to by
citizens, as the result of a meeting of
the military affairs committee Of the
chamber of commerce Friday evening,
which was addressed by Capt F. s.
Young. 23d infantry, who urged that
El Paso people assist their militia
company in camp at Fort Sam Houston
with a fund. similar to that accumu-
lated by companies in the regular
service.
May BE 500 Month.
The sum of S200 was telegraphed TO
Capt. Walter Jenkins. commanding
company X, by J. T. Williams, treas
urer Of the military affairs commit
tee. Friday night Members of the
committee pledged individual subscrip-
tions of IS each monthly and Satur-
days canvass is expected to raise
total fund that can be drawn on at the
rate of $500 per month. Contributions
are to be left at the office OF chair
man A. P. Coles. chamber Of commerce.
City National bank, First National
bank, Rio Grande Valley Bank q
Trust company, and the passenger OF
flee Of the Santa Fe railroad, at
which places the roll of subscribers
will be displayed.
Provided For In Regulations.
United States army regulations pro-
vide for the accumulation of company
funds. to be distributed by company
commanders solely for the benefit Of
the company. The money is used to
conserve the health of the men, when
organizations are isolated from regular
stations and competent medical at
tendance, and for other incidentals not
provided for by the government at
the discretion Of the company offers.
Quarterly the accounts or the rund are
to be audited by the battalion COM
mander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
MOBILIZATION OF ARIZONA
MILITIA BEING COMPLETED

Douglas, Ariz., May 13.-The mobili-
Zation Of the Arizona national guard is
being completed here today. Companies
from Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa and Yuma
arrived early today. Companies from
MOrenci and Stafford arrived last night.
Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Davis has as
signed regular army officers to assist
the militia in effecting their organi-
cation and has appointed Capt. Berke-
ley EnOchs, 18th infantry, TO muster
the guardsmen into federal forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
OREGON PROMISES TROOPS
TO CHASE BIG BEND RAIDERS

Gen. Aware Obregon, Mexican min
lister of war, has promised Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
American army. that a column of de
facto government troops will be moved
from Escalon, Chin. northward
through the Sierra MOiada district to
intercept the Villista raiders who MADE
the foray in the Big Bend district last
week.
Cen Obregon said he would use
strong body of troops from the regi-
ments that have been brought up from
the interior to assist in the eXtermina-
tion Of bandits in southern Chihua-
hua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Had Amcricnn'a Book.
AMERICANS TRAIL
BIG BEND RAIDERS
Continued from page II

here this morning en- route to san
Antonio from FL Paso. He was nom
committaI regarding the question Of
strengthening the column in Mexico,
south Of here.
No report of operations has come up
from Col F. W. Sibley, eXpeditionary
commander, whose base is at Bo-
quillas-
Can't. John A. Weicezork. command
ing the 127th company Of coast ar
tillery, which arrived today, has es-
tablished his camp and is making prep
arations for a protracted stay. The
organization numbers approximately
100 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
GALES ISSUES DRASTIC
ORDER ON CATTLE FXPORTS

Douglas, Ariz., May 13.-Gen. p. Elias
Gales has issued an arbitrary order
that no cattle shall be brought nearer
than 10 miles Of the international line
from Sonora unless accompanied Inv
Mexican army officers. The order re-
suited from q dispute between Jim
Heron, an American cattIeman. Who
brought about coo head Of cattle over
the border, and Gen. Gales. Heron
over the line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
MILITARY MUSIC TO BE
PLAYED AT FORT SUNDAY

Military music will be played at Fort
Bliss Sunday evening from 1880 to $3.50
at the post bandstand The concert
Will be given by the Eighth cavalry
band. under the direction of bandmaster
Rocco Rsta:
March, "Masterstroke," Chambers.
Overture, Summer Nights Dream"
Suppe.
Parapharse. How Fair Art Thou"
MesvOldOi; performed by Corp. GincOL
Onestep, "Mendelssohn Tune" Berlin.
Grand Tel, "Reminiscences of Verdi"
Godfrey.
Song, Happy Night" Levi
March, The Admiral" Friedman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
JAPANESE BOY RUNS WHEN
POLICE GO AFTER HIM

Frank karan, japanese boy was arrested
Saturday morning by city detectives after
500 block on North Oregon street He was
placed in the city jail on a charge Of theft
karan's arrest followed a complaint made
North Oregon street. that the Japanese had
stolen several articles Of clothing while a
servant there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
ARMY POSTS TELEGRAPH
OFFICE IN ARIZONA ROuRrp

Fort Huacbuca, Ariz, May IA
considerable sum Of money, cipher code
sheets and vouchers were stolen bv
bandits or burglars who robbed the
telegraph office at the army post here.
The magnitude of the robbery depends
more or less on whether the robbers
are aware Of the value of the code
sheets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
wIGwAM-GREAT COMEDY BILL.

The Wigwam today has a splendid
all-cOmedy bill. Pathe contributes a
classy novelty comedy, Them Was,
the Happy bays" which is of more
than ordinary interest, as 1t starts
with the actors without their make
ups and shows the preliminary work of
taking a picture. The Mutual program
is represented by The Traitor an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
20 RECRUITS FOR EIGHTH
CAVALRY ARRIVE SATURDAY

The first detachment Of 215 recruits
Tor the 9th cavalry arrived in FL Paso
Saturday noon over the Tevas e D.
cific railway from jefferson barracks
and other eastern army depots. The
detachment included 70 men. Thev
marched up San Francisco street from
the union sttaion and were moved to
Fort Bliss, where they will be as
signed to troops Of the sth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
nIInr THEATER TO-DAY.

Celeste" showing at the Bijou to-
dav. is a splendid drama. Unusually
attractive locations on one Of the Cali
fornia beaches makes this picture very
Also good comedy
will be on the bill.
Next week Walker Whiteside in
'Mefing Pot" will be here.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
AMERICANS IN SONORA HAVE
NOT STARTED FOR THE L. :

Douglas, Ariz., May 13.-AIthough
Americans at mining camps in north
ern Sonora have made no move to obey
the United States order to leave Mexico
Immediately, they are said to have
packed their possessions and are ready
to move as soon as any further occa-
sion arises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
J. f. FLEET. SOUTHWESTERN
YARD CLERK STRUCK By 4

J. E. Fleet, yard clerk for the FL Paso
& Southwestern, was struck by a
freight car in the G. Fl. yards. near the
Campbell street crossing, at 1870 Satur-
dav afternoon Fleets leg was badly
Iacerated but it was not believed 1t was
broken. He was taken to Hotel Dieu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
ARMY INSPECTOR GENERAL,
IS ORDERED TO BORDER

Chicago, H., May 13--COl. George 0.
Cress, inspector general of the central
department Of the army is on his way
today to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, un-
der orders to report for duty at the
border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
AGREE ON ARMY
Of 206,659 MEN
House and Senate Finally
Get Together on Regular
Army Measure.

Another meeting viii be held Monday
to sign the report
Il think that we have an oxc.11ent
BILL said chairman Chamberlain of
the senate military Affairs committee.
Chairman Hay, of the house commit
tee, also praised the report. and an
proval by both houses is expected.
VIII FedernIize Militia.
The volunteer reserve army Of 2s1 =
600 men. provided in the senate bill is
abandoned. leaving the reserve army to
the national guard. which will be fed
eralized, according to provisions Of the
house bill. All officers and men Of the
guard must take oath Of allegiance to
the United States as well as to the re-
spective states.
Total Army To Be $4,000.
The national guard at maximum
strength would be recruited on the ba-
sis of 500 men to each congressional
district, which would aggregate a total
of $4,000 men. This reserve force. TO-
getheT with the regular army of 254OOO
war strength would produce a combined
army of $3.50 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
CARRANZA CURRENCY WORTH
20 CENTS GOLD In JUAREZ

Troops in the Juarez garrison were
paid in the new Carranza currency Sat
urday morning for the first time and
each of the soldiers were given a fist
full Of bright, new currency.
On the bulletin board Of the customs
house a notice was posted saying that
this new currency would be redeemed
at the custom house at the rate Of 20
cents, gold, on thepesO, a reserve hav-
ing been established for that purpose.
MRS. FUNSTON STARTS
RED CROSS BRANCHES
San Antonio, Tex, May 13.-Mrs.
Frederick Funston. wife of Gen. Fred
erick Funston. commanding the south
ern department has started Red Cross
branches in the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
GEN. FUNSTON LEAVES FOR
FIT. SAM HOUSTON FRIDAY NIGHT
1Cnnflnnnd from page u

Continued from page ~
but would go direct TO San Antonio to
take up his work there at department
headquarters.
Gen. George Bell, jr.. commanding the
border brigade here. called to say good
bye to Gen. Funston and a number Of
his Ell Paso friends were also at the
nfaflon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

During the Summer, especially, a
business office should be equipped so
that there will be no friction what
ever. Call in our efficiency man.
Commercial office Supply Co.
A. W. Mclean, Mgr, 200 Tex. St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

NJ. Nicholas Pashltch. the great Ser
bian prime minister is in his 65th year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
FRANCIS BUsHMAN-UNIQUE.

solos, and choruses. Reserved seats
now at Ryan's. 81 and so.