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L PASO HERALD 5 VlAWVWVWWVWWVAWAWWiAWWiffVAWVWV, Arizona Mew Mexico T Mexico West Texas KfcllltKM jWWWVWVWWVftWVWVWWVVWWWVVWMWVWftftflAI' 9 SOUTHWEST! I Mttk L i iiyiii ? 1 1 9 1 v I WnM ' NEED AN NOW? Hundreds of them here to choose from and every one at Absolute Cost We must move and all stock must move before we do. Come and take advan tage of the Big Bargains on account" of Removal Sale DjSXLAS MAX DEXTJSS HE IS CANDIDATE FOR C030HSSIOX Dallas, Texas, Jan- 14. Hatton W. Summers, of this city, today, denied xhat he had entered the .race against chairman Msyfield for Xhe railroad commission, but did not deny that he . might do so later. , He said: "I did not authorize the dis patch from Bryan that I am a candi date and am not prepared at this time to make an announcement regarding' the railroad commission's race." Try a -want ad In The Herald. TAKE THE S unset Route Cy I I .OCOWBTIVtl j I Electric Block Signal Safety aai Comfort t TO NEW OELEANS AND ALL POINTS EAST DINING CARS, OB SERVATION CARS, OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES TEN-DAY STOPOVER I I .' ALLOWED AT NEW ORLEANS 3N ALL TICKETS City Ticket Office ST. REGIS HOTEL Mexican Is Found Murdered Near Colonia Dublan A Man Killed on Railroad Extension. Colonia Dublan, Mes., Jan.. 14. Quite a number of the Diaz residents are preparing- outfits, and are going away to work on the new railroad now build ing: between Terrazas station and Ma dera. As the road is finished, going1 from Terrazas, the workers move farther and farther away from Dublan. They are so far away now that they seldom come to town unless upon urgent business. Superintendent Ferris and chief engi nerr Bryant are expecting to go to the city of Chihuahua this week, to confer with Gen. Terrazas and to make ar rangements for a right of way through the La Rusla farms belonging to him. The Carrolitos company is preparing to put in a very heavy crop of corn. A Mexican was killed near the ceme tery at La Ascension this week. Upon the dead man's head were found threo ugly gashes, evidently made with an axe. When found he gripped a pistol in his hand. So far there is no clue as to who committed the murder, or for what cause It was done. All quarantine regulations have been raised. During the last week there have been either public or private parties almost every evening. School has re opened. Last evening a light shower of rain fell. "Word has reached Dublan that a Mex ican laborer was killed at the new rail road camp. He accidentally fell from a cliff. It appears that they have not been able to locate suitable timber on the Womer ranch for the heavier work on the railroad and they are having to ship it from Madera, by way of El Paso. A number of the farmers intencTto rent their farms or let -them lay Idle and go and work on the railroad this year. REV. R. B. SMITH TO GET $2400 AT ROSWELL FATAL SHOOTING OCCURS AT GLOBE Young Man Shoots Brother of Girl on Whom He is Calling. Globe, Ariz., Jan. 14. Tony Brand was shot and probably fatally injured by Louis Sinez late last night. The cause of the shooting is unlearned. Brand went home at 10 o'clock last night and found Sinez with his sister and trouble arose between them. Sinez drew a revolver' and shot Brand through the right chest. It Is reported this morning that Brand may die. Sinez .was captured an hour after the shoot ing. IsTew Mexico Baptists Meet There jSTews Notes Eroin Boswell. Roswell, N. M., Jan. 14. The Rev. Robert Smith has arrived here from El Paso to take the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Roswell at a salary of $2,400 per year. The meeting of the executive com mittee of the New Mexico Baptist con vention, known as the Baptist board, held here recently, was attended by Rev. R. C. Medaris,s pastor at Peevs; Rev. R. C. Medaris, pastor at Pecos; and editor of the New Mexico Baptisa, and J. L. Rispord of Melrose, Sunday school missionary for the board. Rev. A. E. Boyd, pastor at Artesia, appeared before the board on business. The first quarterly apportionment of the public school fund for 1910, amount ing to 7,000, has been made by super intendent of schools, C. C. Hill.' The number of school children in Chaves county, according to the school census, Is 5,300. One minute and 31 seconds was the record made by the 900 pupils In the Central school building In getting out of the building on a surprise fire lest recently. The charity ball is to be held January 21 In the armory and the music will be furnished by nearly 40 musicians. G. A. Smith of Denver, who recently bought the W. T. Mills 200 acre farm some eight miles southeast of town, has arrived here with two carloads of household goods to take possession, Mrs. Smith having been here several da3's awaiting him. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ross have gone to El Paso for a short stay, before leaving for Los Angeles, seeking a lower altitude for Mrs. Ross. Roswell camp No. 13297, Modern "Woodmen of America, initiated a class of 30 men recently. T. J. Rhodes and S. L. Molden of Peru, Ind., have bought the Calloway farm near Cumberland at 150 per acre $30,000 for the tract and will bring their families and effects from Indiana in a few -weeks. Inspected CAPITAX HAS HORSE RACE, FOOT RACE AXD DOG FIGHT A Special Feature Of Nations' Having government inspectors is a feature solely of Nations' as no other mar ket in El Paso, or in fact in the southwest, has secured this protection for its customers. "Government inspected" means doubly inspected. That is, there is one inspector at the slaughter house. He examines the product On the hoof and sees that it is healthy and in a fit condition. He must also 0. K. all prod ucts after slaughtering to see that they have been properly handled. Then, there is another inspector at our down town market. He again examines, and 0. K.'s, all meats. In addition, it is his duty to see that the market proper and the sausage Htchen are kept absolutely clean. We fully appreciate that gov ernment inspection, alone, does not make good meats. However, it goes a long way toward protecting customers. This feature is only one of a hundred pre cautions that enter into giving our customers the best market service in El, Paso. Mountain Park Eggs They come from the model poultry farm at Mountain Park, X. aT., and without hesitation we say t'hey are the finest eggs brought to El Paso. . Blue Valley Butter "Blue Valley" being the beat butter brought to El PasOj you naturally expect to find it &t Xaiions' and are not disappointed. Saturday Specials TTJIiAROSA NEWS XOTES. Tnlnrnsa. N. M.. Jan. 14. S. P. Con - - -!,- Al- "Dle ftf s nrnmlnonf1 fiti?iin ortr? An-frkTra3 a crer. tne discoverer uj. mtr um,y - i -w...... w, u. -jv . Pet Dog Xursed Back to 1.1 fo Stands Guard at Bed of Sick Mistress Capitan Xenvs. Lincoln, N. M., Jan. 14. Lincoln re cently had a fine horse xace, a foot race, a dog fight and a social dance, all hand running. The horses were owned and run by residents of the place. The first race was run with saddles, the last bareback. A neat little purse was up, and was won by the sorrel horse, run by Miguel Luna. The big boy came out ahead in the boy's race and the little dog whipped in the fight. SeTeral couples gathered at the home v. mino in the territory, will do some work this spring in the oldest mine in the country. He will work the ore on the ground under a new process. Dr. V. M. Pinkley has moved in the rooms formerly occupied by N. Cano in the Coghlan block. Mrs. W. M. Harkness has sold her property here and moved to La Luz. Irby L. Fairless is on the sick list. T. B. Meek has purchased the R. Rom meat market. L. O. Spencer, of Minneapolis, Minn., is here as the guest of his brother, Frank Spencer, manager of the Har vey curio shop at the union station. HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many El Paso Residents Enthusiastic No wonder scoresof El Paso citizens grow enthusiastic It Is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful rep resentations of the daily work done in El Paso by Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Blanche Cleavenger, 1223 E. Overland street, El Paso, Texas, says: "For eight years I was subject to at tacks of kidney trouble. If I took cold, it invariably settled in my kidneys and caused a dull ache in nvy back and right hip. There was also a soreness across my loins and I had chills. The kidney secretions were scanty and distress ing in passage and caused- me much an noyance. About a year ago my com plaint became worse. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally recommended to me and procuring abox at Kelly & Pol lard's drug store, I began their use. They strengthened my kidneys and proved of benefit in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MrftA wmm IB I, fOB i It t Fmm i&,.7-snsm 'jmiHimiiOMm SllB In our Grocery Department we have selected several Saturday specials. -ou will find them, at the prices offered, to be unusually good bargains.. ' J "Casino" Brand Preserves Green Gage Plum Damson Plum Peach Apricot Quince Pear 45c Jars r For 35c "Casino" Brand Preserves Pineapple F Gherrj Blackberry Baspberry Strawberry THE 45c JARS FOR 35c Bishop's California Tomato Catsup. .Contains no pre servative or coloring matter of any kind. On sale tomor row, the 25c bottles for 20c. "LYNBOK" BRAND" COLUMBIA RIVER STEAK SALMON IN POUND CANS, WORTH 25c, ON SALE TOMOR ROW AT 20c Bishop's California Tomato Catsup. Contains no pre servative or "coloring matter of any kind. On sale tomor row, the 15c bottles for 10c. social dance. Mrs. Everet Stokes, of Capitan, is at Dr. Law's sanatorium. Sebe Gray, of Capitan, was a recent visitor here. Mr. "Wilson, of Capitan, has been up ' on business. ) Another dance is being1 arranged for the near future. The last act of the county commis sioners was not their least while here. They made one of the prisoners the happiest of all men, by not only grant lng him a release, but by taking him with them, back to his former resi dence. Charlie Wlngfleld, of Ruidoso, was here recently. Judge, a 6monthso!d dog owned by a Texas woman, well known In New Mexico, was severely 111 last month. It was thought that he was dead three times, in one nlghtr but by the hand of providence and good pursing, ithe little dog's life was spared. Recently his mistress, who had nursed him, had a raging fever. The little dog got at the head of her bed, refused' to be moved, and sat there wide awake, watching her all night. The only time that the pup moved was when a feverish hand wa3 tossed within his reach. At such times he never failed to lick the hand tender ly, sympathizing!-. SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS EXTRADITION- ORDER. Cures Colds Rv 1 mr iect ra I &s? K( Fi , - wOx London's breaks up a cold " . tew nours clears tea neaa relieves delicate as a 1 membranes Pleasant to take abso-i lately pure and ztzar- anteea. Don t necr- : colds and ccthav fever, asthma, deaf- iness, catarrh, etc. Get handy .auiuiary ac or ouc raoe, or Free Sample as Your ly .uruggisvs oooines, aea-is, cleanses, cures. A SlnclO QDOlIcatlfin Tirnru 85,000 druKjrtgw ssll Kondon'sand recommena is unaer our posit Ire guirauire. unia ior iree sample no-sr. Hondoa Mfcr. Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Mexican Customs Broker at Xojjales, Sonora, Is Taken to xfermoxillo to Stand Trial. Nogales, Ariz.., Jan. 3,4. News of a decision of the supreme court of the United States, just handed down, is that the extradition of Eduardo Ramirez, ordered deported by judge Campbell of Tucson, has been sustained, notwith standing the fact that the territorial supreme court held averse to judge Campbell's decision. Ramirez, with two brother, customs brokers at Nogales, Sonora, accused of gorging custom house receipts In 1907, thereby, It Is alleged, defrauding the Mexican government of a large amount. He came to the American side and the Mexican government wished to extra dite him and after his arrest here he was taken before judge Campbell at Tucson. The Ramirez brothers are very wealthy and influential in 'Mexico and the case was hard fought on both sides, the Mexican government persisting that he should be brought to trial and he stoutly fighting it. "When judge Camp bell's decision was rendered, the attor neys of Ramirez appealed to the su premo court of Arizona on writs of habeas corpus and certiorari and the court ordered that he be held under $25,000 bonds, provided the federal gov ernment wished to prosecute. While on bond Ramirez moved with his family from Nogales to Los Angeles, where he "was arrested, taken to Her moslllo and placed In jail. Bracy Curtis, Dr. McGrew, Li. E. Rich ardson, H. J. Karns and Dr. Gustetter went to Tucson in Dr. Gustetter's au tomobile recently. Some members of the party went to Los Angeles to wit ness the aviation flights. ITEW 3IE33CO BOARD RAISES RAIIiROAD VAIUES. Carry Appoints Delegates to Legisla tion Congress Convicts Are Work ing on Slogollon Highway. Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 14. The terri torial board of equalization Is fixing railroad values. It is stated that the Santa Fe road will have to pay a slight Increase on account of assessments of terminal improvements at Santa Fe, Raton, Las Vegas and Albuquerque. There will be a slight reduction, how-" ever, on mileage outside of these four towns. Assessments of other roads will scarcely be changed. Gov. Curry has appointed the follow ing delegates to the conference on uni form legislation, which meets at Wash ington, Jan. 17, 18 and 19: Delegate W. H. Andrews, Albuquerque; F. W. Par ker, Las Cruces: H. O. Bursum, So corro; C. A. Spiess and A. A. Jones, Las Vegas; C. A. Richardson. Roswell; J. G. Fitch, Socorro; A. C. Vorheef, Raton, and B. J. Viljoen, La Mesa. The New Mexico National guard has received an Invitation to participate in the maneuvers which are expected to take place the coming- summer at Atas adero, Cal. Forty convicts, in charge of mounted policeman Page B. Otero, have gone to Silver City to begin work on the Silver City-Mogollon highway, which is being undertaken by the good roads commission. RAIN FALLS AT ALPINE; STOCK3IEN USE AUTOMOBILES Alpine, Tex., Jan. 14. Alpine was vis ited by another rain Thursday. Mrs. A. T. Winder and little daughter have gone to California to speSfd a few weeks. A. S. Gage, of San Antonio, was in Alpine a few days recently. Capt. D. G. Franks, of Del Rio, was a visitor in Alpine lately. L. G. Harmon and family, of Marath on, spent a few days in Alpine recently. J. B. Irving has returned from, a busi ness trip to El Paso. W. D. Louthian, formerly a resident of Alpine, was down from his ranch near Valentine recently. G. W. Blackburn was in from the ranch lately. W. K. Bates, of Marathon, was in Alpine for a few days. P. H. Pruett was in from his ranch for a short time this week. J. C. Bird came in from his ranch and returned the same day in his auto. Quite a number of the stockmen in this coun try own automobiles which they prefer to horses in going- to and from their ranches. BISBEE NOTES. Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. 14. J. w. Patter son, one of the leading: business men Of this eltv. who wa nnaraliul . - - .. rv.u uu Alii. appendicitis and peritonitis, died yes I terday. J Guy B. Russell, formerly operator at the Western Union, has disappeared irom jBisDee. An official report of Dr. John Hajran I on vital statistics shows that births outnumbered deaths in the Wan-on rti. j tricts during- last year. One hundred and jiurLy-oue utatas ana zi Dirths were registered. Of the latter 225 were white, 17 Mexican and one negro. The Bisbee Rifle club will challeng-a the Miles Standish Rifle club of Port land, Maine, for a telegraphic match. In the wrestling match between Hazard and Anderson, Anderson was the winner. A STEP To overcome the. well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and so has pub lished broad-cast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus Dr. Pierce has taken his numerous patrons and patients into Ms full confidence. Thus too he has removed his med xcines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits and placed them in a class all by themselves by making them remedies OP KMOWM COMPOSITION. By this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny. Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr. f Pierce's (aolden medical uiscovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it in plain English, a full and complete list of all the ingredients composing it, but a small book has been compiled from numer ous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numerous ex tracts from the -vyritings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter., to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and requesting the same. From this little bo k it will be learned that Dr Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcot ics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medi cinal roots of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over worked, "run-down ' nervous and debilitated wom en, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indians as ''Squaw Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact processes, the "Favorite Prescription" is ft most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. Sold by all dealers in medicines. 4