Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August IS, 1910.
JUJ
WILL ENTEBTAIN
THE BLUE JACKETS
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs of Newport,
who has set the exclusive set talking by
her announced intention of entertain- ,
ing b-lue Ja.-kets at her nalatial home.
hen the Atlantic battleship fleet ar
rives, Mrs. Oelrich; plans to buy out the
open air vaudeville theater at Free
body Park for several performances and
PASO HERALD
i - . .
ll TTfc 1 nr5!! "51F 1 1 A a CtAwH 1
I r ostponea i in w eanesaay, Angus m i
Uft
Our Savings Department
Is Open
Saturday Nights
Until 8 o'clock
I
as
P
fclfi
;0
LAWS GOVEEB" THE
FLYING OF FLAG-S
Collector Sharpe Tells Why
Bunting Was Not Drooped
Eor Mayor.
During- the past three days when
flags on all of the public :mldings and
business houses have been flying at
hal mast in respect for the memory "of
may- w. F. Robinson, many persons
havefasked -why the flag on -the federal
building- was not placed at half ma.-t
instead of flying from the mastnead.
Collector A. L. Sharpe, who is also
government custodia-n of the building,
explains the apparent breach of foim
by the fact that the times -when the
flag over federal buildings shall be
floated at hacf mast, are especially
prescribed by law and the custodian is
not allowed to make any exceptions to
this law, as much as he would have
liked to In the recent death of the
layo".
There is only one time when the
government flags may be shown at
half mast according to the law. This
is on Decoration day, May 30. and the
only other time is by order of the
president in -case of the death of a
prominent official of the government
or other distinguished, person of the
nation.
On all other days the flag on the
federal building tower must be un
furled to the breeze as an insignia of
the government departments below.
The custodian is allowed to use his j
discretion in having the flag raised on
SjLUITIIiy Utt.JJ, uuu ii- CLJl LllUKZO LUC Ult
of official bunting must be in plac'e
on the flagstaff. The law Is likewise
very strict as to the condition of the
flags which are flown. No ragged or
soiled national emblems are to be tol
erated by uncle Sam's .employes. The
official flag must be spick and span.
A supply is furnished the custodian
from the department at "Washington
upon requisition.
BUTLDING IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRESSING AT DEMING
New School House For
Many Prospector In the
Personal Items.
Deming. N. M.. Aug. IS. M. M. Dun-
son will immediately begin work on the
new -school building at Lewis Flats,
seven miles' east of Deming: the build
ing is -to be of concrete block, 24x42 j
feet in dimensions.
The new store building that is being
built on Silver avenuue for M. M. Kil
linger & company, will be finished and
ready to occupy by September 1- The
material used is concrete " block, size
50x60 feet. '
Benjamin Titus has returned from El
Paso.
H. J. Bell, of Silver City, is registered
at the Victoria.
Lew A. Carr, of San Marcial, brother
of Thos. A. Carr, deceased, arrived In
Deming.
Mrs. .T. P. Bennett and son left for
Faywood Springs where they will re
main for a few days.
J. H. Deveese of Morgantown, Ky.,
has arrived. He is here with the view
of locating in the Mimbres valley.
J. W. Goyer. Tim Lewis and Luther
Goyer, all of Jones. OkJa., are pros
pecting in the vicinity of Deming with
the view of locating. Luther Goyer wa3
taken down with typhoid fever soon
after his arrival in Deming. He is in a
local hospital for treatment.
G. M. Saddler has returned from an
extended trip through the middle west-
MESILLA COLLEGE BOYS
WILL HAVE SWIMMING POOL
. ,
Las Cruces. N M Aug. IS. Work has
started at the Agricultural college on a
large tank -which is to be used for the
sfriracp of water for irrltratinsr the new !
campus, the -water to be pumped into J
the tank from the new well. This tank
will be 112 feet in diameter and will
hold five and one-half feet of water.
The present intention is to make a
swimming pool of the tank, for the use
of the students at the college.
Mrs. F- B. Johnson and Mrs. H. O. Wil
son returned Wednesday night from
New York.
as me expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy -which prepares the
mnscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments suuple and
elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the
membranes and tissues. It is especially valuable where the breasts are trouble
some from swelling and congestion, and its regular use' will lessen the nain
and danger when the little nne
comes. "Women who use Mother's
Friend are assured of passing the
crisis with safety. It is for sale at
drug stores. Write for free boot
for expectant mothers.
3EADFTELD BEGULATOB CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
n
13 room building, in complete repair, s. w. corner Franklin and El
Paso Sts., opposite Cleveland Square. An ideal location for Doctor
or Dentist. Part of building is arranged for offices.
1 PFnlc Wt TriHiei m
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to 1
111
TERRITORIAL BOARD
FIXES MINE TAXES
Child Kills Gila Monster;
Many Business Changes
in Bisbee.
Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. IX. The terri
torial board of equalization has fixed
the tax for non-producing patented
mines at 35.40 per acre. The acreage
of non producing patented mines in
Cochise county is 16,018,215. It is cal
culated that there are 72,211,503 acres
j of non producing mineral ground in the
The Mexican woman who was badly
wounded has been identified as Concep
tion Morales. It is alleged that the
stabbing was due to the fact that the
woman had twice refused to reciprocate
the love of the man who stabbed her.
A double wedding was celebrated
when Jim McKInney and Frank Carle-
ton married Miss Edith Witherell and
Miss Winnie Caldwell respectively. The
j couples left for the Huachuca moun
tains to spend their honeymoon.
The Bisbee Commercial company made
a voluntary assignment, the owner
wishing to go out of business on ac-
The Sabin ranch located near Sfc
David, was purchased by X. Okstrom,
who will soon go to the property, where
he Avill make his future home.
Louis Rafaelovich has sold his in
terest in the R. & B. grocery store to
his former partners Brajevich and
Cristovich. Rafaelovich, who has been
a resident of Bisbee for a long time.
will leave in a few days for his native
country, Austria.
Josephine Westfield, a little girl, was
j attacked by a very large specimen of
the socalledv Gila monster. Without
losing her pluck she shot the serpent
dead. The monster was 23 inches long-
Exmayor George Neale has beon re
moved to the Copper Queen hospital,
being seriously ill from ptomaino
poisoning.
DAILY RECORD.
Bnilding Permits.
To Jesus Corral, to build a baker's
Lewi Flats; J oven at 1016 South Oregon street; esti
ie Valley; J mated cost ?100.
To C M. Youngberg. 707 Upson ave
nue to build one story brick resi
dence for Mrs. Mamie A. Patten; es
timated cost $3000.
To John Baiker to build kitchen in
Bassett addition: estimated cost $50.
Deeds Filed.
Fra-nklln Heights. Arizona, between
Hutton and Merchant Mrs. Catherine
Davelin to Corning & Grej lot 7 and
the east IS feet 9 inches of lot 6, block
76, Franklin Heights; consideration
$10. Aug. 11. 1910.
East El Paso, Oro. between Luna i
and Grama Roy Munamaker to Jo
seph F. Soymour, jr., lots 29 and 30.
in block 51 of East El Paso; consid
eration $10. August 3, 1910. ,
Grandview addition, Idalia avenue,
between Russell and Lowell Grand
view Realty Co. to Ara Blanche G.
Foley, lots 15 and 16, block1 59; consid
eration $350. August 3, 1910.
Lincoln Park, Rosa street, between
Boone and Washington Lincoln Park
Realty Co. to Juana Adams- .lots 3 and
4, block 10. Lincoln Park: considera
tion $350. August 10, 1910.
Altura Park, Nashville, between Rus
sell and Byron Altura Realty Co. to i
Josie Verurth, hits 17 a-nd 18, block 51,
Altura Park; consideration $10. July
16. 1910.
Basse-It's addition. Boulevard, be-
tween Maple and Birch Edgar W.
Kayscr to Louis E. Behr and Jas. J.
Watts, lots 12. 13, 14. 15 and 16, in
l block S2. Bassett addition; considera-
t5on 31968. 5
August 16. 1910.
airilis.
To Luis Morals and wife, 119
Leon
street, a boy: white. August 13.
To J. L. Carter and wife. 916 East
First street, boy; negro. August 16.
Mrs. Laura Townes returned Wcdnes
r'ny from a three weeks' vacation at the
California beaches. a
K"o married woman's iappiness is
complete -without children; sb.3
yearns -Kith the deeper longings of
her nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women -who hear children
should prepare for the coming of
"baby "by properly caring for their
physical svstems. Mother's Vn'Anrl
"JAT-i y f" .-rt r V " sVyi'
i I
later borrow every society automobile
in Newport so that the blue jackets will
enjoy h.n automobile parade. Mrs.
Oelrichs has often before demonstrated
her interest In the navy, paying par
ticular attention to the enlisted men
rather than the commissioned men.
Train Bulletin.
Because of a washout on the El Paso
j Thursday's Rook Island trains are de-
j layed. Train No. 1, due to arrive at
10:40 a. m.. Is not expected until 3:lo
p. m.; train No. 3, due at 3:50 p. m., is
carded to arrive at 6:30 and No. 37, due
at 6:05, is reported 10 minutes late.
$1.75 soft shirts $1.50.
Thornton's, 215 San Antonio.
Miss ElkiHH in France.
Vichy, France, Aug. IS. Miss Kath
erine Elkins. accompanied by her
mother, arrived here today.
There is but one kind of El Paso
Dairy milk, the clean and consequently
pure, milk, the healthy milk that nature
herself creates.
Woodman Circle
Willow Grove No. S4 will meet Satur
day night at 8 oclock at Odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs. Lulu Mattice, Clerk.
Room 9, Courthouse Block.
Jerscy City Has Big Low.
New York, N. Y.. Aug. 18. Fire in
he warehouse district of Jersey City
last night caused damage estimated a;
$1,000,000. Five engines from New Yo-V
were hurried across the Hudson to aid
the Jersey City firemen and dynamite
was used frequently.
$1.75 soft shirts $1.50.
Thornton's, 215 Son Antonio.
The El Paso Dairy's way is nature's
way; nature's way with El Paso Dairy
milk is the dnly way.
Dill pickles, 20 cents dozen.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
Taft Must Ask His Resignation.
San Francisco. Calif., Aug. 18 On his
arrival here from Klamath Falls secre
tary of the interior Ballinger said that
he still was determined not to resign
vntil requested to do so by president
Tafr. He refused to discuss the result
of the California primaries and when
asked for his opinion on the nomination
of William Kent over Duncan McKin
lay for congress from the second Cali
fornia utrict, he merp.Tfs- smiled.
$3.50 soft shirts $2.60.
Thornton's, 215 Snn Antonio.
C. L. Blllingtoii, 709 "Magoffin. Tel.
HS9. paiuting. paper hanging, decorating
El Paso Dairy milk te, absolutely a
specialized product. It is lacking inno
respect, because pure milk of a fixed
standard of richness cannot lack.
Wreck Iujures Fifteen.
Columbia, S. C, Aug. 18. Fifteen
persons were hurt, none seriously, in a
wreck last night on the Southern rail
way's fast Washington train No. 30,
northbound, near Rockton, S. C. The
I cause of the accident is believed to have
j been spreading rails, or a break in one
, of the trucks of the tender. All the
cars except the sleepers were over
; turned, Including the mail, express and
j combination cars and two passenger
I cars. .
Fancy ripe olives in bulk. 35
pint.
Jackson's Sr.nitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
cents
$3.50 soft shirts $2.60.
Thornton's, 215 San Antonio.
Dr. Cameron reliable dentistry, reason
able price. Over Guarantee shoe store.
Koine Cooked.
Roast veal every morning.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
$2.50 and $3.00 underwear $1.65.
Thornton's, 215 San Antonio.
The difference between pure and im
pure Ice cream is quickly learned when
you eat some other Ice cream than
Smith's.
Effort Made to Settle Strike.
Columbus, O., Aug. 18. Following the
Columbus Railway & Light company's
rejection of the city council's offer to
act as an arbitration board in settling
the strike of the street car men, gov-'
When the stomach fails to perform Its
functions, the bowels become deranged,
the liver and the kidneys congested
causing numerous diseases. The stomach
and liver must be restored to a healthy
condition and Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended upon
to do it. Easy to take and most effect
ive. Sold by all dealers.
my ews
Brevities
I LAST DAY OF HKE SALE I
I Carpets . . . . . . Cut 33 1-3 per cent I
Furniture Cut 33 1-3 per cent i
Fancy China Cut 33 1-3 per cent I
OFF FROM UNDERWRITERS' PRICES j
I 107-111 N. Stanton Street jTJhZ0co
ernor Harmon and Charles .T. Pretzmnn,
presideiic of the chamber of commerce,
inaugurated new peace efforts.
Pretzman today will seek to get a
formal offer from the company to re
instate its old men with an advance in
pay to 25 cents an hour and with nc
recognition of the union.
First National Bank savings depart
ment open Saturday evenings until S
o clock.
' Forest Fires Gain Headway.
Spokane, ash Aug. lb. Liate re
ports indicate that the forest fires iD
the Clearwater forest reserve, Idaho,
are gaining headway. The fires are
said to extend a length of 30 miles and
to be over 10 miles wide. Reports con
cerning loss of life have been exagger
ated. It is said, not one person being
known to have perished. Fire in the
lower district extends from Post 23 to
Post 31, a distance of nine miles, while
fire on the hills extends from Camp 62
to Boulder Creek, a distance of 21
miles.
Smith's ice cream, any flavor.
.50 and $3.00 underwear $1.65.
Thornton's, 215 San Antonio
Hone Cooked
Roast pork and apple sauce.
Jaclcson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
Smith's ice cream is pure ice cream.
$3.50 straw hats $1.50.
Thornton's, 215 San
Antonio.
Gompers Attends Labor Meet.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. IS. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American j
Federation of Labor, appeared here io
the special convention of the United
Mine Workers and denied that he was
in Indianapolis in the interest of any
faction of the miners' organisation. He j
saia tne ooject or ins visit was to hear
the application of Charles Moyer of the
u estern Federation of Miners for ad
mission to the "federation. Mr. Gomper?
said, that it was the intention to admit
the Western Federation of Miners ann
establish a department of mines In th
American Federation.
Dr. W. R. Weeks, chronic diseases.
Fancy queen olives In bulk 25
pint.
Jackson'i Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
75c neckwear 50c.
Thornton'?, 215 Snn Antonio.
First National Bank savings depart
ment open Saturday evenings until S
oclock.
Every person i? better for the tonic
of Smith's pure ice cream. .
$3.50 straw hats $1.50.
Thornton's, 215 San
Colorado Senators Ajrec. W '"Lt g ? ,w3?!' tC"5 sSr''A
Denver. Colo.. Aug. IS Nineteen Z-SBs4-- "r V tU, V f " Wn
Democratic senators, constituting a 1& - 'i'" '-v '1- - 4.N l
majority of the senate, each bound by a f ' "-Tu & H' " ? "- 0 " 4 C" -S
written pledge to vote for measures de- rEJ?S Jf A -v ,A ", v ;-' WS:V ,?
YP Jtf&t&&z2Z4dSi??' " o W!BsrBaa.wlS& jSbJmE !&Si: u. s 7 f
The upper picture shows the hcit air balloon of Benjamin Prince, the tvrenty-oneycarold parachute artist who fell
to death from a height of 0000 feet recently at Anbury Park, New Jersey. He ascended with a companion, who
dropped first .at a fucdluni height, holding on to a trapese bar suspended from a parachute. Prince was to duplicate
the feat at a greater height. He failed to strap the safety belt to the bar and the shock of the drop loosened his
hold and he fell without the parachute. The lower left hand picture shows aeronaut Owens in a dirigible maneuver
ing to avoid a collision with the grandytand. On the right governor Fort of New Jersey Is seated in an aeroplane with
aviator Hoxsey.
i
termined upon by the majority of the
caucus, have agreed upon the terms of
the initiative and referendum measure
to be placed before the senate. This
measure is the first of seven for the
enactment of which governor John F.
Shafroth convened the 17th general
assembly in extraordinary session on
the ground that party pledges contained
in the Democratic state platform of 1908
had been unfulfilled at the regula
Session of the legislature.
75c neckwear 50c.
Thornton's, 215 San Antonio.
You are taking no chances when you j
eat Smith's pure Ice cream.
AMUSEMENTS.
AIRDOME DRAWS CROWDS.
A very large audience attended the
Airdome last night and thoroughly en
joyed the double .show. The Kid band j
gave a nne concert ana tne snow by
the Airdome company was loudly , ap
plauded. The band will play again
Friday night.
Aeronaut Hanging
X . T C
jusz oerore ms ratal lounge
--s ' - i - .
VB.VVi ' I ilBFIn f.urv' i ' B.Viitt.5.,ri. ' -' -..?. 1
x vis Uf , ShhShB &
f S ..v.;' :.i . . lBKEEMiV " u.
cents , I U !' "v!H?rlrKt;,
mtonio. sseE. --;r; ? - 3vFM-S
.: -- :wx , l "f r 5 VS?7'STJ JT
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARE MADE 1VT VAUGH.V
Vaughn, X. M., Aug. 18. N. D. McBee
of Clovis is here on business.
B. F. Hall is laying the foundation
of his stone business house.
B. J. Stewart has commuted on his
claim in Souci valley, has bought lots
here and will commence to build an
adobe cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ross have heen
called to Kansas City, on account of
Illness of Mrs. Ross's brother.
Chas. Goldenbertr of Tucumeari. is
! here on business.
Misses Allyne and Essie Sulivan en
tertained a number of their young
friends at their country home.
Mrs. M. A. Cook has bought lots and
will move her home from East Vaughn.
H. R. Herndon, who has been in Okla
homa and Texas for several months, is
home again.
Mrs. Thomas Herndon and children
of Greenville, Tex., are the guests of
Mrs. H. R. Herndon.
Miss Bertha Price, who has been vis
iting hen brother here, returned to her
home in Bosworth, Mo.
From Balloon
tt. -p -rm
k.
- ' !
LOEWENSTEIST FRUIT
ON YSLETA MARKET
Foix Moves Into New Resi
dence El Paspans Yisit.
the Old Town.
Ysleta, Tex.,- Aug. IS Fruits from th
Loewenstein ranch' are now on the
market and nowhere are they excelled
for beauty and flavor.
Judge Foix and family have moved
Into their attractive new home on
Alamo avenue. I
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fraser, Miss Carrie
Blackwell and C. D. Johnson of El Paso
drove down and formed a luncheon
party at Valley Inn.
MEXICAN LABORERS SCARCE
IN TEXAS COTTON FIELDS
Railroads and Bnlldiags Afford Werlc
To Many; Reports of Illegal En
tries Are Numeroun.
San Antonio. Tex., Aug. IS. The im
migration authorities are. becoming
even more vigorous than usual on the
border of Mexico just at present. This
is to keep out the influx of Mexican
laborers who try to cross into Texas
i UUips me cotton picking season.
t J I ..T- . x. .
, rbT
more
year than was.
ever known.
The ffreat bnfldfno' na
tivity in San Antonio and other cities
the clearing of thousands of acres of
land, and the improvement of the
streets and roads1 in manv places is
keeping the Mexicans in the city. Rail
road work is also giving employment to
a large number.
Not more than half the number of
Mexicans who usuallv leave Rnr, a
tonio i have gone Into the cotton patches
this fall. This is makinsr th An
for labor very great. This causes in
ducements to be held to Mexicans ta
come here to labor and where thev can
escape the vigilance of the lmmti
authorities, they are not slow in com
ing in.
TOBACCO CHEWING-
PUP IS POLITE.
Will Winch, Hoti ever, 'Says XJosr Can
not Help it. for He i'K Hot of
the Spitz Variety.
Will Winch has the tobacco chew
ing pup. All dogs are known to have
a weakness for tobacco in any form
and Winch's canine has developed a
good healthy appetite for cut plug in
large sized chews. Unlike the two
legged tobacco chewer. the kioodle is
game to swallow his chews and gets
ahvay with It without the usual stom
ach pump attachment.
The dog is also a mannerly indi
vidual. He violates no -city ordinances
which refer to expectorating on the
sidewalks, which are observed in the
breach in this man's town. But the
dogiet deserves no, particular credit for
this fact, Mr. Winen says.
"Of course you" know he is not a.
Spitz dog."
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
By a Simple Home
Remedy.
If you are suffering from any form of
skin or scalp disease, would you like to
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by a clean, liquid preparation for
external use? Mr. Knoblauch, the
druggist has this remedy in stock and
wants his customers to know that it i3
recommended for Eczema. Blackheads,
Pimples. Dandruff, Tetter and other dis
eases of the skin and scalp. Zemo has
made some remarkable cures and wlttt
each purchase of ZEMO. Mr. Knoblauch
will give you a booklet on skin diseases
and you can diagnose your own case
and be cured in your own home without
any inconvenience or loss of time from
business by this clean, simple prepara
tion. Knoblauch Drug Co.
Halt!
You will find it to your iru
terest to make this your
headquarters for feed and
grain. We'll save you mon
ey by giving you better
quality, which means it will
require less feed to keep
your stock. To matter hmv
large or small your orders
may be, they wiU, be appre
ciated. 0. G.SEETON&SON,
Third and Chihuahua Sts,
