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JcLJL Tuesday, OetoKer S, 1912 ..'- FICITIIC TO MfiJNlIEZ (Continued from page 1) ranch, was killed, either in the fighting or by rebels -with intention. Reports of these battles are not received by Gen. Trucy Aubert at Juarez, as they oc curred in the district under command of Wen. Rabago, stationed at Casas Gran iies. American refugees arriving here declare that the federal forces only re main' in the towns while the rebels roam at large over the ranches. The report of the death of Hayes is not credited by his friends, however. The battle in which he is supposed to lave been killed was fought Sunday and R. A. Clark wired here today from San Trancisco that he had a telegram yes terday from Hayes. Rebels are also reported to be at Co lonia Diaz, three miles from La Ascen sion, where the federals have a garri son. This federal force numbers 301-, but is making no effort to drive the rebels out of the Mormon colony, the officials here say. Mormon Boy Captured. Reports from Hachita. N". M-, say that Edmund Richardson and son, Roy, were captured by rebels near the Corralitos ranch while driving cattle to Hachita from Colonia Diaz. Roy Richardson was held for ransom while his father was permitted to continue with the cat tle to .Dog fcpnngs, it. iL, where he was to have sold them and returned with ?1000 ransom for the rebels who held he boy as security. The boy succeeded in escaping and joined his father at .Hachita, where they are now living with the refugees. It has also been discovered that it was Rojas and not Salazar who issued the orders for native Mexicans to take up all Morman lands and to hold them as theirs against the Mormons should they return. This order was issued in the Sonora colonies and it is feared that s;milar orders will be given the natives of Chihuahua to occupy the Chihuahua colony lands. Charming Children are plump and rosy. If pale and sickly, something is wrong, and the signal should not be neglected. It's often the case that food does not contain the certain ele ments which Nature requires to meet the demands of the rapidly developing body and brain. One food which can be de pended upon is Grape-Nuts It is made of wheat and bat ley, and contains true tissue-building elements including the Phos phate of Potash especially need ed for promoting healthy brain growth. A dish of Grape-Nub and cream each morning for a few weeks, often works a marvelous change in the health of a child, -nd children' like it There 's a Reason ' ' Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. CREAM POWDER A pure, healthful, Cream of Tartar Baking Powder When buying an article of food you are entitled to know exactly what you are buy ing its quality and ingredients. If this information is refused don't buy it. Some of the low grade baking powders are advertised, but the ingredients of the powders are scrupulously concealed. A housekeeper would not use a' baking powder containing alum if she knew it. ' It is well when buying to examine the label on the can. Unless it: shows the ingredient cream of tartar, don't buy it. Dr. Price's baking powder is absolutely free from alum. REBELS ABE FOR NO PARTICULTR LEADER Not Fighting for a Man, But for a Cause, Gomez Itobelo Declares Felix Diaz a Xew deader. Any of a half dozen men prominent jn public life in Mexico would be ac- ; eeptable to the revoivit.ts.ary faction. say members o Xthe local rebel "junta" which is closely in touch wttn events n the field and at fne national capi tal. The name of Fei'x Diaz, nephew of tl-e former president of the republic and once chief of pjlicj of Mexico City, is the more often mtstitoijud. ihe whereabouts of Diaz is not known here, which adds spice to the situation. "Tho revolution, as represented in the field By Gen. XJrozco has absolute ly no political significance as to the promotion of any one man," said Col. Gomez Robelo toeay. Ilobel3 is at torney for the revolutionary i.arty and representative of Orozco in the United States. "For the first time Mexico has a revolution which is not of personali ty," declared Bobelo. f'Flrst it was Maderista, then Ma Sdnista, Reyista and VasquUta. But we want no particular man in Madero's place. We will leave that to popular vote or to a commission selected to name a provisional president. Gn. Orozco has repeatedly announced that he is not politically ambitious. He is merely in the field lighting for a cause; not for a man." It is said that Felix Diaz and anoth er as -vice president whose name is withheld, will be the probable ticket of fered by a new political movement which soon will take form In organized action. THE COURTS. EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS. Chief Justice IV. SI. Petlcolas, Presid ing; J. F. Mclvenrie and E. F. IIIgglnM. Associate Justices. Texas & Pacific Railway company vs. El Paso Northeastern Railway com pany; continued. a D. McWhorter vs. Ed Erlckson. from Midland county; postponed until Thursday, submission day. Cases submitted; E. C Gamble vs. George B. Martin et al., from Taylor county; K. F. Marshall vs. May Mar shall, from El Paso county; John H. Murphy vs. E. W. Earl, from El Paso county. All motions pending before the court have been set lor. suDtnisslon this weeK. Wednesday is the regular motion day of the court, and Thursday, submission day. 34th DISTRICT COURT. J. R, Harper, Presiding.' J. W. Olsen, charged with. murder; jury being selected. Criminal Case Settings. Monday, October 7. 5455. The State of Texas vs. John Wolmer Oleson. Thursday, October 10. 5667. The State of Texas ts. Sus&no Castorena. 5756. The State of Texas vs. Ernest lorier. 57S4-5. The State of Texas vs. C F. TValker 57S6. The State of Texas vs. Victor Gabaldon. Monday, October 14. 579L The State of Texas vs. Mlka Peters. 5S0O.' The State of Texas vs. Walter Sands. 5S10. The State of Texas vs. Cruz Trujillo. Thursday, October 17. 5043. The State of Texas vs. W. T. 5818. The State of Texas vs. Gre gorio Saguna. 5S19 The State of Texas vs. Bailey McQuery. ' 58Z0-L The State oi Texas vs. Bert Wilson. 5827. The State of Texas vs. Castro Moreno. Monday, October 21. 5505. The State of Texas vs. John P. 5826. The State of Texas vs. Frankle 5823 The State of Texas vs. Aurelio Proa. 5822. The State of Texas vs. Juan Barcenas. Thursday, October 24. 5807-8. The State or Texas vs. Pam filo Soils and Abram Salano. 5803-4. The State of Texas vs. Sam uel Aguinaga. 5506. The State of Texas vs. J. B. Bennett. 5761, The State of Texas vs. J. W. YanNane. Monday, October 28. 5828. The State of Texas vs. B. F. Brady, alias B. F. Dugat 5771. The State of Texas vs. Eugene Halleck, Frank Collins and Volney HalL Effle H. H. Crowell vs. John Crowell, suit for divorce; granted. 41ST DISTRICT COURT. A. 3L Walthall. Presiding. Ada Rusk vs. J. H. Rusk; suit for divorce, granted. Jesus Mendosa vs. El Paso & South western Railway Co, suit for $10,001 '.images filed. Myrtle E. Gallegas ts, Ambrose Gal- j legas, suit for divorce; filed. Jesus Cordero vs. Magdalena Cor dero, suit for divorce; filed. COUNTY COURT. A. S. J. Eylar, Presiding; Wllye Page and Jesus De la Cruz, charged with unlawfully carrying pis tols; complaint filed. JUSTICES COURTS. J. J. Murphy, Presiding. Augustine Domingue. S. B. French and F. M. Murcheson, charged with ex ceeding the speed limit; fined $5 and costs. Felipe Lopez, charged with bringing stolen property into the United States; discharged. Murray Davis, charged with disturb ing the peace; fined $1 and costs. El Paso Country Club vs. T. W. Wal ler, suit on account for-$27.45; filed. El Paso 'Country Club vs. J. W. Pet tus. suit on account for $20: filed. El Paso Country Club vs. Wallace E. Morris, suit on account for $79.75; filed. H. F. Wright vs. Frank A. Spence. garnishment; filed. Eugene Weiss vs. Howard Fogg, suit on $24.05 account; filed. James M. Casares vs. El Paso Ice and Refrigerator company, suit for $199 damages; filed. Zela Roberts vs. Western College of New Mexico Annual Conference M. B. C. S., suit for wages for $175.25; filed. Zela Roberts ts. W. S. Huggett. gar nishment; filed. MANAGER OF BANK IN MIAMI RESIGNS Miami. Arist. Oct. 8. H. M. Foster has resigned as manager of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, or Miami, and lias gone to New York and Boston with T. C. Hendricks, presi dent of the Douglas Copper company, who has gone on a deal for the con trol of the Douglas property. The building of the union clothing store on Gibson street has been added to by an addition 25 by 30 feet. The Cooley & Geaslen cement block on Miami avenue is rapidly nearins completion. R, C Keene has opened a real estate and stock brokerage office in the Greene building on Miami avenue. The Miami Lumber & Supply com pany has completed a store room on Keystone avenue. 20 by 70 feet, mak ing a total frontage of 40 feet, and has laid a new cement sidewalk. Oscar Ingram, of Globe, has leased the corner store In the new Johnson building on Keystone and Gibson streets. A new cement sidewalk is being laid on Live Oaks street In front of the Miami Investment company's and Commercial companys stores. bought the M. A. Gramon house, also lot 8, block 23, in lower Miami, from George Jovovlcb, ESPY SELLS HIS RANCH TO BEAU M'CUTCHEON Fort Davis, Tex., Oct. S. J. W. Espy has sold his horse ranch to Beau Mc Cutcheon on private terms. J. C. Powell, who has a ranch below Marfa, was here for ranch supplies. Walter Bolton was here with a bunch of horses en route to his ranch south of Marfa. FURTHER REPORTS MADEBY WOMEN Texas Mother Tells of Tests Made by Herself and Daughter with Plant Juice. "I have found your Plant Juice to be a real Godspnrl" SlicVi 1 fha tatTnTit made by Mrs. G. B. Rogers, who lives at 17J0 Summer Street, Houston, Tex., wno nas oeen using it for herself ana daughter. She spoke with enthusiasm. "For myself I used it for kidney and bladder trouble. My nerves were a wreck. My sleep was broken, and I was in constant pain night and day with my kidneys. Plant Juice has stopped the pain and I am resting bet ter and feeling better than I have for months; but every mother should know what Plant Juice did for my daughter. She is seventeen and every mother knows what a critical time that Is in a girl's life. It just seems we lay a foundation then for a life of health and happiness, or disease and misery. I believe Plant Juice Is a necessity for girls and women." For women who suffer with extreme nervousness, who have blue spell and a desire to dry, who fret and worry over small things, or whose stomach, liver, or kidneys are deranged, there is noth ing in the world sr. rfectue as Plant JuV. r li at Krllv & Pollards anl try It for jourstlf. I Railroad News Of the Southwest R. T. Burr, brakeman on the G. H., Is laying off for a few days. Geo. Taney, switchman, has reported for duty, after being off for a few days. Ben Cooley, conductor on the Santa Fe at San Marcial, has reported for duty. J. H. Ludwig, conductor on the G. Bu, who has been sick for some time. Is Im proving slowly. C. E. Messenger, conductor on the S. P' has reported for duty, after being off for a week. L. Bourgols, switchman on the G. H., who has been 'working nights, is now on the day shift. Geo. McElroy, formerly a conductor on the G. H. out of El Paso, Is now lo cated In California. John Shoemaker, night yardmaster for the T. & P.. has reported for duty, after a short layoff. Tom Knight, fireman on the South western, has been assigned to a regular run now on engine 178. Watchman Hlte, of the G. H., has re signed from the service to take a posi tion on the police force. J. J. Armystrong, the 3. H. switch man, who has been sick, is now well and has reported for duty. Will Darr, formerly a watchman on the Santa Fe at San Marcial. now has a position at Magdalena, N. M. Bill McDonald, pumper for the Santa Fe at Rincon, has reported for duty after being off for a short time.1 Fireman Leckron, of the Southwest ern at Tucumcarl, has taken up' some land near Elephant Butte, N. iL Js M. Gibson, switchman on the T. & P., who has been acting as engine fore man a short time. Is now back at helper, Tom Johnson, formerly a brakeman on the Southwestern out of Carrlzozo, Is now a joint car Inspector in El Paso. ' R. H Adkins, fireman on the Santa Fe, who was injured some time ago by falling: from his engine, is improv ing,. Steve Ferguson, formerly a pump re pairer on the G. H. between El Paso and Sanderson, Is no located at Helper, Utah. Gus Jones has a position as switch man on the Southwestern and has been sent to Duran, N. M. to work for a while. Frank Oldman, brakeman on the G. H., who has been working as conductor for a few trips, is now back braking again. Dr. D. .O. Thayer, of Tsleta, is in El Paso on business. Dr. Thayer was for merly a brakeman on the G. H., at San derson. Henry Jesse, formerly an engineer on the Santa Fe out of San Marcial, now has a position as switchman at Dallas. Frank Faust, formerly a. brakeman on the- G. H. out of Sanderson, is now braking on the Santa Fe out of San Marcial. Porter John Freeman has been as- I signed to a run on conductor Innis's crew on the G. H. between El Paso and Sanderson. , Brakeman Clatfelter of the G. H.. who has been sick for some time, ex pects to be able to resume his run In a few days. The G. H. has a large extra gang ofy Mexicans at work at Sierra Blanca to lengthen the side track for a consider able distance. Engineer Cunningham, of the' South western, who has been on the local for some time, is now working on through freight again. Warren Edwards, a railroad steno grapher from Chicago, is in El Paso on his way to San Francisco, where he ex pects to locate. Terry McGovern, brakeman on the Santa Fe at Las Vegas, now has a reg ular passenger run between Las Vegas and Albuquerque. Blake Roach, formerly a switchman on the G. H., now has a position as brakeman on the western division of the Southwestern. George Lockett. fireman on the Southwestern at Tucumcarl, has been assigned to a regular runK between Tu cumcarl and Duran. Harry Arrant, the passenger fireman on the T. & P., who was injured recent ly near Fabens, expects to be able to resume his run soon. Larry Lyles, operator on the- G. H. at Marathon, who has been working as agent for a few days, is now back at work as operator again. W. H. Britton. the G. H. Switchman who has been off duty on account of being injured by falling from a car, is now improving again. J. W. Faust, pumper for the G. H. at El Paso, who was Injured several days ago by the overturning of his automo bile, is rapidly Improving. Sara Morgan, formerly a brakeman on the Santa Fe at Las Vegas, who has recently returned from South America, is located at Kankakee. III. Heavy rains are reported along the Santa Fe tracks near Albuquerque by trainmen coming Into El Paso, but so far no damage has occurred. A. Boyd, formerly a section foreman on the G. H. at Alpine, is now located at Dog Canyon. N. M., where he is en gaged in the mercantile business. Mrs. Charles Esperson, wife of oper ator Esperson of the S. P. at Tucson, is visiting In El Paso at the home of her mother, Mrs. Birt, at 90S North El Paso street- W. E. Swearengen, brakeman on the G. H., is working as conductor for a few days on conductor Harry Des mond's car, while the latter Is on a passenger run. . C Howard, formerly employed by the Southwestern at Douglas, who has been visiting his parents at San Marcial, N. M.t has returned to Douglas. He was accompanied by his wife. The daughter of Leon Mash, who has been quite ill in Fort Worth, is not Im proving as much as she has been. Mr. Mash was formerly a brakeman on the Southwestern out of El Paso. John Rippy, fireman on the Rock Island at Dalhart, has been promoted to be an engineer. Mr. Rippy worked into El Paso on the Santa Fe several months before going to work on the Rock Island. Al Malone, formerly a conductor on the Southwestern out of U. Paso. Is now located In California. Mr. Malone worked as conductor for a number of years on the G. H. before working for the Southwestern. Mr. and Mrs. tJ. Burke, parents of conductor Joe Burke, of the Santa Fe at Las Vegas, are in El Paso visiting their daughter, Mrs. C O. Rucker, at 1621 East Rio Grande street. They ex pect to remain here all winter. Perry Knight, formerly an engineer on the Southwestern at Tucumcarl. now has a position as engineer on the Ca- ! nadlan Paciiic, in Canada. Mr. Knight, after leaving Tucumcarl, worked for a while as engineer In Honolulu. J. J. Johnson, formerly a switchman i on the G. H., has moved from 719 Wy oming to 1019 Noble street. Mr. John son Is still suffering pain on account of his knee, which was injured in the G. II. yards several months ago. j G. A. Darr, formerly day hostler for the Santa Fe at San Marcial, Is now , miming iiie iLWLiiub picwii. tit otiu jiar claL Mr. Darr has been employed by the Santa Fe for the past 33 years. He expects to retire soon on a pension. Ike Morris, brakeman on the South western at Tucumcarl, has been as signed to a regular run on conductor , J If Ju-tus's car Mr. Morris worked ' in the anta i'e out of La Junta for nm ,jr as . conductor before gong lo work for the Southwestern. "El Paso's Greatest Suburb," "Absolutely Grand," "Beautiful Be y o n d Description," "Progress Gigantic." coming from bankers, capitalists, railway mag nates and in fact everyone who has visited Government Hill. Doesn't that warrant investigation on your part? Eight now it will pay you to catch up with the times, post yourself as to the great natural advantages possessed by Government Hill and Government Hill ONLY. Improvements more beautiful than you ever dreamed of, 4hat will endure forever. An investment now will prove a gold mine and a home in Government Hill a luxury you'll never cease to enjoy. Why delay a day? It will cost you money which you had just as well make by buying now at groun d floor prices. More lots have been sold in Government Hill in the last few days thamin all other additions combined. Go out and see Government Hill now. Phone 4350 Phone 271 v 30 EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations tsken at 3 a. a., seven ty-fifth me ildian tune. Air pressuia reduced to ssa lereL 1M3AK 'conHnacns lura) pass through points of equal tlr pressure. Issrnxsss (dotted lines) pass tnroash points of equal tomporihire; drawn only fbr zero, fraeilne, Vfi. and 100. O clean partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; (?) snow, report missis?. Arrows fly with tho wind. First fijrarcs. temper ature: second, precipitation of .01 inch or mora for put 21 hours; third, maximum wind Teloc ity JURY IS SECURED FOR OLSON TRIAL Taklncr of Testimony In Second Hear ing of Slurder Trial Starts 'Tuesday at Noon. Alter exhausting three special venires, totaling 141 men, a dury was finally selected by noon Tuesday for the trial of John W. Olsen. charged by indictment in the 34th district court with the killing of "Dad" Graham, about two years ago. Olsen Is facing trial for the second time, having been convicted on his first trial and given a sentence of life imprisonment He was granted a new trial. The following eight men were se lected as jurors in the case Monday: U. V. Soule, Sam Williamson. Chet ineVFr,TS-n CXR Ion. The four jurors selected Tuesdav morning, which completed the Jury, were: R. G. Vallen, C. H. Hancock. W. C. Eeum and E. T. Kooms. The taking of evidence In the case was began Tuesday at noon. TROOP E HORSELESS; MOUNTS WANDER OFF E troop, of the 13th cavalry, was horseless Tuesday morning. Twenty mounts of this troop wandered away from the corral at Fort Bliss Monday night They were found Tuesday morn ing near Ysleta by E. D. Roberts and returned to the fort A number of the horses were badly cut by barbed wire. nitEEDIXG VISITS TEXAS CITIES AFTER AKSEXCE OF IS YEARS Jack Breeding, night Jailer at the county jail, after several weeks ab sence, returned Monday night Mr. Breeding left here with several boys destined for the reformatory school at Gatesvllle, Texas. After leaving his youthful charges in the reformatory school, Mr. Breeding visited Mineral Wells. Austin and San Antonio. He stated that he had not visited those places for IS years. During his ab sence Jack Parson has been officiating as night jailer. A Skin of Btauty (s a rfcy Forever. iR. T. Follx Oouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Boautlflar. Reaoves Tt, PtaplM, Freckles, JIoUi Pitcbe, Rjui, acd Skin Diseuea, moa Terr oiamaa os tciatr. sod ie ties detection. It (tu stood tte tet Of $4 TUTS, SCd Is so BsrmleM we tijtelttobesarelt 13 properly rcsde. Accept no couittr fet; or elrc&u name. Dr. L. A. Eijre uld to a ltdy of the but ton (a pautnt): "As yon ladle will om tiem, I recommend Gournnd'n Crentn si the. least narrMul of all the km preparations." For sale by all druggist and Fancy. Goods Sealer la the United State. Canada and Iteope. Fffla.T,HOraHS, Prsj., 37 Oral Jena Start RwTKt X 25Sr-.. w H"T- VI L.lTxm i , II .yi lAUoEi i . ' Mh, VJTtfV LMfiSl-Vi IPI l YM.UM n 95 N ,sSS t5. S2fc i.30-. loss's ntv yN aais SP -jr Uyff $ & .M( tFwfJS&Sf These are only a few of the flattering expres sions heard daily in our offices about Government Hill AUSTIN & M LATTA & HAPPER AGENTS XL STITeptmEilgriCTirearev WWEHER, WSJJBi500KECfc!e Paso, Tuesday, Oct Forecasts. El Paso and vicinity Unsettled to night and Wednesday. New Mexico Generally cloudy, with, local rain tonight or Wednesday. West Texas Unsettled tonight and Wednesday. MINERS ON STRIDE EVICTED FROM HOMES Charleston. W. Va.. Oct. 8. Dis tressing scenes were witnessed along Cabin Creek today when deputy sher iffs evicted the families .of striking miners from homes they have occupied since the mines were opened. The evictions are being closely watched by the military to prevent mistreatment The strikers were notified two months ago that they must return to work or move. . An investigation of the charge that the men of company E, First West Virginia infantry, had been drinking, was begun by adjutant general Elliott today. 'EXTENSION OF TIME HELPS SCHOOL FUND Austin, Tex., Oct 8. Iand commls sioner Robison announces that he is ! following a policy of granting an ex tension of time to actual settlers on public land where they are unable to pay the interest due the state thereon, and puts it up to the governor and the next legislature to enact more stringent laws, if it is found unwise Up and Down? Go To Yoiar Doctor Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alcohol in it You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic Ask your doctor all about this. Trust him fully, and always do as m 8jta2SywsPcToir'T jPjSVe'irj WBBBSm 1 1 1 ilSHliBI i i IP Hatter! Qhirtmaker S Ten Per Cent Down and Five Per Cent a Month ARR 304 San'Antonh St Morgan Bldg. BUREAU & Local Data. El Paso Readings. i xoaay. ies'tay. S a. m. 6 p. m. Barometer (sea level) 29.88 29.92 Dry thermometer. . . ........ 58 70 Wet thermometer......... 57 60 Dew point 56 53 Relative humldlty....... 93 54 Direction of wind... ,.... KE. NW. Velocity of wind............ 3 34 State of weather cloudy cloudy Rainfall last 24 hours 01 Highest temp, last 24 hours 76 Lowest temp, last 12 hours. 58 River. Height of river this morning above, fixed zero mark 9.2 feet No change in last 24 hours. to follow such & policy, as the law under which he is now operating Is not mandatory In its provisions. Ho points out that on September 1, 1911. there were 4,0 SO accounts unpaid, and on them about $188,000 was yet due to i the available school fund, and he de- layed action until January 1, 1912. "As a result of this policy, said the commissioner, "all the accounts were paid except 1SS, and all the interest collected except approximately $9,000." O. L. SnelL brakeman on the South western at Carrlzozo. is visiting in El i Paso for a few days. . he says. J.G.AttCo XjOweU. Mu. 3g3$y''SljSrSij6 a MtJg.jB 8. 1912. ' Z&Q&J I! i