Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, July 13, 1910.
Cool Shoisi
EL PASO HERALD
nroiiTv oucDirce m n mm nniiiiTV !
s -.
Dr. Lyons
f !
LJ LI U I I uliLSiliiuHl LL 1 fiiSU UUUsl i I j !""" "" ujm
JarrelL Ballard & Co.
for j
Hot Weather
Come to us for a pair of
Regsl low-cuts, asd high
temperatures will not bncg
you any foot-troubles or
discomfort. We can git e
you the latest, exclusive cus
tom styles for the season in
our smart new models of
R k G A L
OXFORDS
Tbrf e rsaJs en rpecial
Oxford lattt. insunss smooth,
us t M the bed end arou .d
the antic Resal tjuaiter-uzci
afiord you aads-lo-meajaie fit.
Tbs H&L, potom Regzl Izziien
keep your feet cool zzd coca
fortaHr. $350 $400 $500
Lerner
iooE I
- h I
"flUAl
Shoe Company
215
S. EI Paso St
GEXERAL 3XAHAGER FOR
3IIXE ARRIVES IX BISBEE.
Miner Injured hy Caveln Cattle Re
ported Dying m Result of Lack
of Rain Farmers Organize.
Bisbee, Ariz., Juiy 13. J. Green-way,
the new general manager of the Calu
met & Arizona and the Superior &
Pittsburg' Mining company, has ar
rived. He was in Bisbee in 1S8S and in
1902.
Robert Bium -was caught by a cave
in while working on the 1300 foot level
of the Junction mine of the Superior
& Pittsburg company- He was taken
to the Calumet & Arizona hospital, hav
ing been injured on the head, breast
and arms.
J. Martinez, the Mexican taken to
the Calumet & Arizona hospital with
four revolver bullet wounds in his
body. Trill recover.
Reports from southern Arizona and
northern Sonora state that the area
benefited by the last rainfall Is very
limited and that a great number of
cattle are dying each day.
T. W. Ferguson, who collected
among local miners the sum of $731.50
to help the familes of the victims il
t-.e "Whitehaven (England) disaster,
has received a letter of thanks from
tne city 'clerk of that 'town.
Sir sisters of Loretto acacdemy have
left for Tucson to visit the San Xavier
mission.
Miss Iva Butler "has returned from
lyes Angeles, Calif.
Junction shaft, lias gone to Mexico to
ft jj2p
take a position with a mining com
pany. Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Trottman
have returned from the Huachucas,
where they spent a month's vacation.
A c6mpany has been formed by Bis
bee people under the name of "West
End Farmers alliance. The new cor
poration owns considerable land in the
Antelope valley in Arizona. )
-
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED
AT FUMESAL OF WIFE.
Monroe, La.. July 13. Beturning here
with Philip Ward, alleged horse thief,
sheriff Parker and his deputies reported
that they came upon Ward while he
was standing by the half filled grave
of his wife near Ouachita City.
Ward drew a revolver, but a deputy
knocked it out of his hand. He drew an
other with a 3ike result. ,
Ward's wife committed suicide Mon
day. He says that he had self destruc
tion in mind when tiie posse drew up
and had no thought of harming them.
RECOVER STOLEN HAT
SKir3IEXT IX" TORREOX
Torreon, Mex July 13. A shipment
of over 600 bats, stolen rrom a car at
one of the stations on the National
Railways of Mexico, south of here, has
been discovered In Torreon. The ship
ment was seized by the police and will
, be delivered to a special agent of the
railroad company, who will give the
hats to the owner.
Other thefts have been reported along
the railroad lines and secret service
men have been employed-
WTWkW
At the Summer Resort
Between dances after a walk or a sail
any time and all the time, drink sparkling
FANTA
9 A
Delicious, refreshing, invigorating, cooling.
It has a delicate flavor that's all its own
and that everybody likes. Try t.
HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO.
Distributers for United States, Canada and Mexico
cleanses, preserves and beauti-
! fies the teeth, prevents tooth
It l .. U,r
decay ana impaiis pmiLy
and fragrance to the breath.
Suffering great agony from a Drofcen
back, an unusual acelcenr except in
mining camps, Juan Perez, a Mexican
not more than 30 years old. lies in Ho
tel Dieu. The man was injured six weeks
ago at the Gandelaria Mining company's
works at San Pedro, Chihuahua, arriving
here on .Tuesday evening's Mexico iNorth
wetstern train. ,
Information sent by physicians of tfiie
Mexican company merely tells of an
accident by falling rocks and a historv
of the case. The invalid arrived on a
cot in tiie "baggage car of fche train,
which was met by the Hotel Dieu am
bulance. Hospital physicians have decided to ex-a-mina
the back bj' X-rav, that tine exact
location of the spinal fracture ma- be
ascertained. Chances of life in such
cases are few. ,
Mutt and Jeff are with us; second ap
pearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
STILL BARKING
FIGHT PICTURES
Tacoma, Wash., -juh' 13. Twenty-five
preachers of the Ministerial association
waited on the city commissioners and
asked them to prohibit the exhibition
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures.
The couneil took it under advisenieht.
Victoria. B. C-, July 13. The provin
cial government will announce its de
cision concerning the fight pictures on
Thursday. It is understood the govern
ment will not interfere.
London. Eng., July 13. A niotion de
precating the exhibition of the moving
pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight in
London halls was carried by a vote of
45 to 29 at a meeting of the London
county council.
Pittsiburg. Pa.. July 13. Movm pic
tures depicting train robbers, safe crack
ing and other crimes must not be suown
herea-fter in Pittsburg by order of the
director of public safety. The recent
holdup of street cars, the director at
tributes to the influence of unese pic
tures. YOUNG GIRLS IRRELIG
IOUS SAYS EDUCATOR.
Fudge, Frolics and Fin Their Only
Thought Women Have Many Souls
j&ore Than a Mere Man.
Greeley, Colo., July 13. Girls turning
16 are absolutely irreligious and have
no soul to speak of, according to Dr. G.
Sfcanlev Hall, nresident and nrofessor of
psycholopy at Clark university, orces-
ter, uass.. lecuunn at x-ne summer nor
mal school here.
Hence it is. he explairdJJ
are devoted to rats, puns, Psyj
radge, giggles and other
things.
'The budding girl is as haffhl
Jem as tne soul of woman.
Hall, and the world now ki
instead of no soul at all wonraj
one, two, three or even four,
man.
"The young girl is absohj
Jigious in her nature; she ic
seeing tiie immediate -present,
boy looks into the future. Jl
all emotion and for that reas
tain religious fervor is likelv
to her. She should be protej
professional religionists.
DEMOCRATS OF WISCONS1
PREPARE THEIR PL
Milwaukee, Wis.. Julv 13.
hot fight on the floor of the cj
a resolution scoring the Demod
islators in the last legislature vj
ed out during the voting for 1
phenson for the L'nited Sea'!
was adopted.
i'he convention dereated ra
favoring the initiathe, referenJ
recall.
The platform adopted favors )
serration of natural resources
demns-tlie Pavne-Aldrich tariff
A plank condemning count
was yeject-"n.
Adolph Schmitz was nomine
governor.
fm-mm:,
Wi40 -
(17)
Street Oar Company Has a
Good Many, But Almost
Every Business and Occu
pation Is Represented.
I According to the records of El Paso
j county, there are at present 157 deputy
sheriffs within the county. Of these,
three men are saloon keepeis one of
them being a uecrro Wade Thomas; the
other two are J. W. Brown and Larry
Ford.
On this list is also shown the nurae
of S. S. Carpenter, who was tried on a
charge of murder last spring, lIu
jury disagreeing. The street railway
company has monopolized several places
on this list while several city officials
are also commissioned, those on the list
being city sewer comniissioner J. "W.
Hadlock, city auditor D. C. Booth, city
bacteriologist and veterinarian Frank
Thatcher, Powell Roberts, a sergeant
of police, and Billy Smith and Joe Spi
vey, both formerly employed by the city
as detectives.
Several Mexicans throughout the
county, some of them engaged in the
employment business and others in
ranching, hold commissions to carry re
volvers. Several watchmen and private
policemen in the employ of railroads
and other corporations are deputies,
while wo connty oficers who hold oth
er positions are deputies. These two
are Edwin Fovvler, deputy county
clerk, and "Will Watson, deputy county
collector.
Contractors, real estate dealers, pro
moters, cattlemen and those engaged
in various other ocenpations are on the
books. "W. "W. Varn, for a year past,
a resident of Mexico, where he was
tried and acquitted on a charge of kill
ing his partner, is among those whose
commissions have not been forfeited.
The list of deputies follows, the oc
cupations being given of all those
whose names are in the city directory;
all these men are thus licensed to carry
guns and some lawyers say they are
exempt from jury service:
R. E. Bryant, chief deputy sheriff.
'. F. Sheffield, tvatchraan. smelter.
T, D. Love, county cormnlssioner.
G. M. Tinnin.
H. G. Van Haselen, courthouse jani
tor. C. J. Dean, teller First national bank.
T. A. Bray, U. S. bureau of animal
industry.
I. G. Gaal, superintendent county hos
pital. J. M. "Walbridge, cattleman at Tsleta.
"W. D. Greet, office deputy.
J. M. "White, employment agency.
Mike Fliey, Inspector street railway
company.
C. E. "Woodson, inspector stree- 'ail
way company.
J. "W. Brown, bartender, Silver King
saloon; tried and aci'J t?-3d of the
charge of the murder of Manerf Clem
ents. Dr. F. Thatcher, city bacteriologist,
E. D. Aten, watchman El Paso & S.
"W. railroad company.
Thos. "W. Zimpleman, rancher.
Cipriano Baca, special agent E. P.
& S- TV. railroad company.
"W. T. Brownfield.
Alves Dixon, claim agent street rail
way company.
H. S. Potter, manager street railway
compahj-.
C. HT. McKinney, Clint, Texas, store
keeper r
E. H. Bounds
J. H. Comsfock, city
and measures-
Howard L. Young, El Paso country
club.
Davidi Hammond, superintendent
Concordia cemetery.
Chas. A. Blammard, telegraph oper
ator, i
TV. H. Thomas, saloonkeeper, negro.
D. C. Booth, automobilist to mayor,
ilt auditor.
Frank Johnson.
R. C. Sparks.
J. E. Bischoff, 1012 E. Nevada street.
Eli S. Ardoin, butcher.
S. S. Carpenter, Lobo, ranchman,
under indictment on charge of murder.
Frank Taylor.
TV- TV. Vara, Mexiico; recently ac
quitted on a charge of killing his part
ner. J. K. Merriman, conductor.
TV. A. M3tchell, candidate for con
stable. A. M. Loomis, real estate.
A. V. Gonzalez, interpreter 41st dis
trict court.
A. Gallo, employment agent. "
Silverlo Escontrias.
Roy B. Burnett.
J. B.' Bean, rancher.
TV. H. Meers, watchman.
Mike McNally, galonkeeper, East El
Paso.
Q. Sadler, special agent E. P. & S.
W. railway.
Gr TV. Troutman, watchman. A., T.
& S. F. railway company.
Chas. H. Webster, billposter for
Frank Rich; stage manager El Paso
theatre.
A. Cockrell, meat buyer.
Benigno Alderete, Ike's father; Ys
leta. J. V. Smith, promoter.
S. C. Gardner.
R. G. Gonzalez, employment agent.
C. S. Miller, county jailer.
C. S. Moore, state ranger; now at
Amarillo, Texas.
L. TV. Hoffecker, contractor.
E. M. Montes. '
Jesus Aroyos.
S. E. Patton, architect; lives at
"Washington park.
Fred G. Irby, real estate; Kent-
Chas. Vesper, ranchman.
Larry J. Ford, saloonkeeper, lately
arrested for violating Sunday closing
law by city officials.
Arthur D. Mullen. N
TV. J. Rand, manager Bitulithic paving
company.
TV. J. Harris, banker.
Ben Port ell.
J. D. Elliott, depot agent Wells Fargo
& Co.
TV. F. Williams.
Mariano Sierra.
I. S. "Malone, cattleman.
Isidore Edelstine, 616 N. Florence
street.
Joe Taylor, county motorcycle po
liceman. J. E. Watson, blacksmith.
lone Van Murick.
TV. F. Belk, real estate.
A E. Cook. . ', X .
Geo. B. Brady, 'S15 N. Kansas street.
J. W. Fulgham, real estate -i t
E. Wright, superintendent Water
Users' association. 1
A. T. Duncan. ,
Louis Gasser, pumper forjWater com
pany. Victoriano Telles. . ..
O. C. Coles, real estate dealer. "
J. TV. Hadlock, cdty sewer commis
sioner. C. B. Hamilton.
Billy Smith, ex-city detective.
Clarence Ridgelv, watchman, smelter.
T. C. Moon, motorcycle policeman,
1 fr Jt4SZ'V VH
d-- rw is
&r&z--
Men's Clothing Specials
$27.50 men's hand tailored worsted
suits. They fit per
fectly; sale price
$25.00 suits, hand tailored, fine wor
sted materials; they j Q Q
are fine fitters for.. p JL a? a -?
$22.50 suits, are high class hand
tailored suits made
to fit right, for
$20.00 suits; come in worsteds; high
class of tailoring; on
sale at
$18.50 pure all wool hand tailored
suits, newest styles;
?.$14.9.
on sale for . .
$16.50 and $17.50 suits, made of
nice
all wool (materials,
fit nicely; on sale at.
$15.00 suits, pure all wool worsteds.
These suits are made
to retain their shape
$13.50 suits,' all wool
materials, for .
$12.50 suits, wool ma
terial; on sale at
$10.00 suits;
on sale at
$7.95
Men's and Boys' Summer
Underwear
S5c lisle and silk ribbed shirts and
drawers; 65c each or rf -f O g?
two for PJL eiuO
65c ribbed lisle shirts and A Q
drawers for TtO C
B. V. D. shirts and drawers for men
is the coolest you can buy; Q
on special sale wwv
35c Msle ribbed shirts and mesh shirts
and drawers; on sale QJ
at -,.feit3C
25c special lot of boys' Balbriggan
shirts and drawer.;.- f
on sole at dd3&
T. T. Spivey, private watchman.
.Cot.man. manager concesjijiis.
ishington park.
killiam Burns, with Southwestern
k company.
Fitthett, cattle buyer.
iioenig-.
vvton, night county jailer.
rail.
ute, treasurer El Paso
t, formerly deputy county
mi, deputy county col-
LGrandview.
centra tor.
cattleman.
:er and grocer.
money order cleric
Ust.
rpenter.
ian Armour &
Uer.
it agent.
In, E. P. & S.
Ii, E. P. & S.
immigration
Paso Mili ary
I
llectric rail-
leer.
of Sheriff
5aso Ice
l-nsrball
-V-.
ity po-
je com-
Igro sa-
sher-
lonths
office
idica-
can-
3RS
112-114 S.
We still have many bargains
in good Summer Merchandise. Be
low will give you an idea of only
a few of the items we have on sale:
Dress Lawns
Your choice of any 50c O
lawn or mousseline for . . rt J C
Choice of any 35c mater- Q
ial for summer wear t)C
Choice of any 25c 3
lawn for ....- IOC
Choice of any 20c 2 O
lawns for JLOC
Choice of, any 15c S S
lawn for i- AC
Choice of any 12 l-2c 0
lawn for 9J1L
Choice of any 10c ff
lawn for - C
Choice of any S l-3c fig-
ured lawn for .Tl.. vv
Choice of any 7 l-2c dress g r
lawn for j fa C
Choice of any 6 l-4c A r
lawn for T 2 C
1 special -lot lawns, Q
figures and stripes, 10 yds OOC
Boys' Wash Suits
$2.50 wash suits, sizes d -
4 to 6, for tplo
$2.00 wash suits for d -f
boys for P I D
$1.25 boys' wash suits
C
$1.00 boys' wash suite'
for
75c boys' wash suits
for
80c
60c
Men's and Boys' Straw
Hats
$2.50 and $3.00 straw
hats for men for
$2.00 straw hats for men
at
$1.50 straw hats for men
at
.85
.45
$1.25 straw hats for men
$1.00 hats for men and boys
at :...
50c hats for boy3
at
25c straw hats for boys,
95c
70c
35c
19c
j sweat band of leather
Pickles have been emplojed to fill the
vacancies in the corps of public school
teachers of this city. Miss Brownlee is
a graduate of the Pennsylvania state
normal, while Miss Pickles is from the
Illinois normal.
The Brier opera house, which is near
ing completion, will be formally opened
on September 1 by the Arizona Comedy
company, composed of Gila valley tal
ent. Pioneer day, July 24. will be cele
brated in Safford and at Pima. There
will be a ball game and other sports at
the fair grounds. Pima's celebration
will Include a parade and literary pro
gram in the forenoon and out door
sports in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kurd and. daugh
ter, Marion, have returned from a short
trip to Clifton and Morenci.
Mrs. Katherine Jennings and family
have gone to Camp Inception to spend
two months at their mountain cabin.
B. F. Foster and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobson, B. F. Thum and fam
ily, Mrs. R. S. Patterson and son, Mrs.
TV. D. Robinson, Miss Willa Robinson,
H. M. Thurstensen and family and Mrs.
Geo. A. Olney and daughters are among
those already in camp from this place.
There are about ten families there from
other valley towns. Miss Angia Robin
son has returned from a ten days' stay
at the camp. Charles Thum and W. P.
Lathrop were week end visitors.
Miss Edna French and Fred Dowdle
were married at Solomonvills, Rev. J.
B. Bray performing the ceremony. Miss
Mae Dowdle, sister of the groom, Miss
Edith Jennings and Jesse Foster were
the witnesses.
The board of supervisors met at the
court house and issued a call for the
primaries.
Mrs. E. W. Clayton has returned from
a two months" visit with her mother at
Lodi, California.
Miss Mae Dowdle has gone to north
ern California, where she will join her
aunt, 'Mrs. Proctor, and together they
will tour the state in an automobile.
At a meeting of the Graham County
Fair association, a new board of dlrec-
good, invigorating
get back to strength
the life of the vitality
is nature's best gift to mankind.
building properties of rich,
qualities of choicest hops, it
needed to insure health. It
food in liquid form, easily assimilated and
rapidly transformed into
and rich, red blood.
ias uuEcuaEzissuoTerBaessBeQiicurrciajniMa
Pbct Ex tract as an article cf medids
sot as alcoholic beTsnge.
Order a dozen. lottJes from,
your ToccJ druggist.
Insist uon it Iting Pabst,
Oregon St.
Long Kimonas
$6.50 long silk kimonas, a AG.
good quality for P"TrrO
$3.00 Krinkle Crepe, satin faced,
sleeve and front O O C?
for 5feo-0
$2.50 Krinkle Crope, satin faced,
sleeves and front (J - aq
$1.50 crepe kimonas,
satin faced, for
$1.25 crepe kimonas.
$1.20
satin faced, for &OC
Dressing sacques at 17c, 20c, 7
25c, 50c and DC
White and Colored Linen
25c 36-inch dress linen; colors,
brown, green, tan, blue "1 9
and red, for J-UC
$1.00 72-inch pure all linen; white
only; suitable tor shirt
waists and dresses, for. .
68c
$1.00 SO-inch sheeting, 85 percent
percent
68c
linen; good for skirts and.
dresses, for
35c 36-inch white linen, nice
for dresses, waists and
skirts, for
28c
75c 36-inch fine handkerchief
linen for DUC
50c 36-inch fins sheer hand- J p
kerchief Jinen for ODC
40c 36-inch sheer handker- c
kerchief linen for OC
Ladies' White Waists
$3.50 fine white lawn d r Q
and lingerie waists for.. Pr0O
$3.00 fine white lawn d O " p
and lingerie waists for.. tj)00
$2.50 fine waists, lace d -i r r"
and enxbroiderv trimmed. P JL a70
$2.00 waists, white lawn
$1.68
and lingerie, for
$1.75 waists, lace or em
1
broidery trimmed, for
$1.50 waists, lingerie and 1 r r
lawn; on sale at tj) JL U
$1.25 waists, come trimmed f p
nicely, for JOC
$1.00 shire waists, nice ma- wq
terials, for
1 special 1
I OC
I special lot 01 white and rf r
colored waists; on sale at
UC
Mo Guf lough's
SANITARY
Confectionery
On the shady side of Oregon St., app,
Postoffice. Quality Sweets. Properly
served.
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered.
BeU 1000. Auto. 1158.
tors was elected, Including Peter An
derson, Z. C. Prina. John F. Weber, Geo.
A. Olney, Thomas Wansley, W. D. Rob
ertson and Luther Green.
EXPERIENCED 3IE.V BUT
TWO ROSWELI ORCHARDS.
Both Advocate Use of Smudge Pot te
Save Crops Trees Loaded TVItk
Fmlt Rata Helps Coadltleas.
Roswell, X. M., July 13. S. T. Cowles,
from the Hood River district, of the
nonneasiern part or Oregon, has
oought from the Berrendo Irrigated
Farms Company a 20 acre plot in the
Milne-Bush tract adjoining Roswell on.
the north, for $3500. Mr. Cowles says
that when all the orchardists in the
Roswell district learn to use smudge
pots properly the town will be the
center of one of the greatest fruit
growing areas in the United States.
Henry Griffiths, who has been
J watching developments and results
here for nearly two years, has bought
the 20 acre -orchard of Capt. M. I. Mur
ray, which was a part of the blgr
Hagerraan -orchard of 500 acres. In
telligent smudging saved the fruit and
the trees are loaded.
Roswell has had a refreshing rain of
0.24 of an inch.
Ask your doctor.
Your
system jaeeds toning
inere is naraiy any one wno does not neea a
tonic now and then not only to
and vigorous health, but to preserve
we have.
Being composed of the body
barley malt and the great toning
furnishes the very elements
is a perfect predigested
strong tissues v4" r"iA
Kr'VJoF
