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EL PASO HERALD fffmai TO All FAQTFRN PHINTQ FFFFfTFVF IT INF 1f ! eiS : """ i l ""IT N teEast Summer Rates FROM EL PASO Tickets on sale June 1st to Sept 30th. Return Limit October 31st. Chicago - - St. Louis - - Kansas City - Minneapolis & St. Paul Cincinnati - Denver JL Or 8 W $40.65 OOsOD $84.05 OW, that the Vacation Season is at hand, you are probably planning pleasures in eastern cities, and summer resorts. Whether you are going back home to spend the summer, or intend to combine business and pleasure, don't overlook the most important feature of your tripthe route you are to travel. PLAN YOUR TRIP . . . Via t . in Connection with Island System And Save 14 Hours to Chicago; 14 Hours to Kansas City; 7 Hours to St. Louis Travelers coming from the Southwest .make close connection at El Paso. Bear in mind that the E. P. & S. W. offers the finest train service known to modern times. Three Daily Trains East We will gladly assist yon in planning your summer trip Mormng---Nooi--Niglit ICHARD WARREN, General Agent I City Ticket Office SHELDON HOTEL h. d. McGregor, City Pass. Agent S3 The Herald's Las Cfuces News Bureau L EMPLOY Altercation Saturday Morn ng Results in Death, of . Charles Sibley.. Las Cruces, X. M., May 7. Charles Sibley is dead and Santos Lopez Is shot through the arm as a result of an alter cation between the two menat the Hillsdale ranch, 12 milfes north W Las Cruces Saturday. Lopez was brought to this place in a bii&sy and -was met by sheriff FJlippi Lu'cero -who -went out id that direction. SibleyT" who was 35 years of age, mar ried and has five children, was fore- man oi the ranch, which comprises 800 acres. ItiB owned by rr. C. L. Hill, ;whx) resides on the place. Lopez was employed on the ranch. Details of the shooting are lacking. The stag dinner, which Ir. Hill was to have given at the ranch at 12 oelock today, was called off following the shooting. A number of guests had been invitee ou: from Las Cruces. When Lopez was brought to town, he was bleeding badly and was very weak from loss of blood. He had been shot in the left arm by a 30-30 soft-nose bullet. The doctors gave him attention and said he might live, but they have liittlo hojw of saving him. This afternoon Dr. B. E. McBride, sheriff Felipe Lucero and district at torney W. H. H. Lewellyn left for the scene of the tragedy to view the re mains of Sibley and get what evidence they can bearing on the tragedy. It is understood that the trouble arose over an irrigation ditch. RAILROAD "WOULD BUILD THROUGH COLLEGE GROUNDS. rsr IF IT'S FOR MEN get it at Scott &? Thorntons 215 San Antonio St. ASK YGXJB GROCER FOR Arctic or Matador Braad Lard Compound, the Pure Vegetable Lard, Manufactured by SI Paso Refining Co., Ei Paso, Texas. Texas Xevr Mexico cfc Pacific Starts Condemnation Proceedings at Las Cruces Against A. & 31. Col ' lege 3TeTTH Zt'otes. Las Cruces, N. 3JL, May 7. Condem nation proceedings were begun before judge Parker yesterday forenoon by the Texas, New Mexico & Pacific railway company for right of way through the New Mexico A. & M. college grounds. The case was continued till today, pend ing tho securing of some authorities. Mrs. Charles TV. Faris and daughter. Miss Mamie, and son, Henson, left this forenoon to join Mr. Faris at their new home in Burbank, California. George D. Maynard was brought down from the Territorial prison as a witness against Candelaria Aquilar and Maxl mino Navar, charged with burglary of $1S00 from Maynard while he was stay ing at their house during his trial here several montns ago. W. M. Adair is a Las Cruces business visitor in El Paso today. Dr. Bruce E. Lane went down to the Pass city (this forenoon. Mrs. "W. A. Sutherland and Miss Fan nie French are the guests of Mrs. P. H. Bailey at Canutillo for a few days at a house party. He is expected to commence work next week. The Santa Fe system has Installed D. A. Craemer as agent at the new depot at La Tuna, Texas. Mr. Craemer was formerly agent at Las Cruces and cornea to La Tuna from La Mesa, where he has a home and orchard. The office of the Berino-Anthony Farmers' association, R. E. Bowden, sec retary, has been opened in the Enri quez building. The "West Mesilla Val ley Farmers' union will also have an office at the same place. The work of the telephone company is progressing rapidly. The wires are strung from the exchange at Anthony out into the valley, and connections will soon be made with the ranches. J. O. Lipps is laying the concrete foundation for a new adobe brick house to be built at his ranch. J. E. Priest has purchased building lota in the Miller addition to Anthony. While adjusting his new baler Fri-. day, Hans Snyman was struck in the head by the feeding attachment but a scalp wound was the extent of the in jury. t The river, which has been at its high est the past week, has subsided. Al though property along its banks has suffered from erosion there has been no danger of flood, and the Anthony Chamberino bridge has not been in danger at any time. LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD. addition; consideration 60; dated April 29, 1910. Sunshine Valley Company to Mrs. M. F. Myers, warranty deed to lots 23 and 24 in block 26 of Mesa Heights eecond addition; consideration $70; dated Jan uary 8. 1910. D. H. "V'anderwerf to Ernest Behrens, warranty deed (to lot 32 in block S3 ot Miller's College Park addition; consid eration $1 and other valuables; dated May 5, 1910. D. H. Vanderwerf to J. H. Goodwin, warrants deed to lots 37 and 38 in block 40 ol Miller's Washington Park addi tion; consideration $1 and other valu ables; dated May 5, 1910. Special License. Silverno Cadena, retail merchant li cense, Berino, N. M. Marringm License. Francisco Mesquez to Eufracea Ba rela. Births Recorded. Genovera Fitch and Pedro Angel. LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS. Las Cruces, N. M., .may 7. The fol lowing 'guests are registered at Hotel Don Barnardo: ' J. G. Danner, Anthony; M. Schoot, New York; G. Danner, An thony; C. W. Wilson, El Paso; Fred T. Moseley, Dallas; E. L. Kedler, Albu oueroue: H. L. Kohlberg, El Paso; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Newell, Chicago; J. J. - Burks', Lamar, Colo. ; OUT OF WORK; ENDS HIS LIFE San Antonio, Texas, May 7. De spondent at being without work for nine months following employment at the Gunther Milling company, for 25 years, Gustave Schmetzler, aged 51, committed suicide by shooting himself in the breast with a shot gun this morning. His employer had sent for j him to return to work but herefused, saying the boys would laugh at him if he returned after failing to get work elsewhere. head. The storm was of cyclonic pro portions and blew down many small buildings. It covered a strip only 100 yards wide. Removal sale. Snyder Jewelry Co. NORTHWESTERN TO BUILD TO WEALTHY SILVER 3IIXE Removal sale. Snyder Jewelry Co. BALLINGER IS GIVEN THE LIE CONTRACT LET FOR NEW RESIDENCE AT ANTHONY. Fanners Association and Farmers Union Establish Offices New Santa Fe Agent at La Tuna, Texas. Anthony, N. M., May 7. The con tract for Mr. Nietzschmann's new house has been let and some of the ma terial has arrived. It is to be of brick construction with concrete foundation and will cost about $3000. The contract for the well and windmill has been awarded to James Powell, of Las Cruces. The El Pas loifle and Jynk Oompany 1505-9 San Antonio St. Dealers in old iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, rubbers, sacks and bottles. BOTH PHONES Las Cruces, N. M., May 7. The fol lowing deeds and other papers of record have been filed with the recorder of Dona Ana county: Deeds Filed. L. H. Vanderwerf to Henry F. Bed- rens, warranty deed to lots 34 in block 83 of Miller's College Park addition; consideration $1 and other valuables; dated May 5, 1910. L. H. Vanderwerf to N. W. Batliff, warranty deed to lot 24 in block 40 of Miller's Washington Park addition; con sideration 1 and other valuables; dated May 5, 1910. L. H Vanderwerf to Charles G. Har dekopf, warranty deed to lot 33 In block 83 of Miller's College Park addition; consideration $1 and other valuables; dated May 5, 1910. L. H Vanderwerf to J. A McMahan, warranty deed to lot 53 in block 57 of Miller's Washington Park addition; con sideration SI and other valuables dated April 27, 1910. i Roman De La O et ux to Florencio Montoya, warranty deed to one-half of a certain lot situate in precinct 20 of Dona Ana county, area 25 by 50 varas; consideration $40; dated August 23, 1909. Aurello Montoys et ux to Mrs. Refu gio Ruiz de Amador, warranty deed to a parcel of land situate in precinct 3 of Dona Ana county, area on west side 236 feet, on north side 225 feet, on east side 175 feet, and on west side 23 S feet, consideration $100; dated January 17, 1909. Jamea T. Smith to John Pfluger, war ranty deed to lots 44, 45, 4G, 47 and 48 in block 40 of Sunny Slope addition; consideration $1 and other.,-valuables; dated April 27, 1910. ,1 Sunshine Valley Company 'to Mrs. M P. Myers, warranty deed' to lofs 4 and K In n1nr.Tr 5 nf "TftSa4Helehts Sfrbrifl ... .WW. W . w .-. w --- Witness Interrupts Commit tee to Say He Does !Nbt Believe Secretary. Washington, D. C, May 7. The cross examination of secretary Balllnger was proce'eding with momentary renewals of bitter clashes o yesterday before tho Ballinger-Pinchot committee today when there developed the most spectac ular incident of the hearing. Morace T. Jones, special agent of the land of fice, who testified some time ago in support of Glavls, arose in his place among the spectators and announced In a loud voice that he did not believe the statement made by secretary Bal linger to be true and he desired that 3 witness be called to substantiate or deny what Mr. Balllnger had said. When the commotion had subsided, senator Root demanded that the wit ness be admonished thata repetition of his outburst would subject him to pun ishment for contempt. .' Balllnger said E.S.W. Dixoj special agent, said (isomethlng defogatory to Jones in 1907. Jones, jumped, tp. feet and shouted: 'I want Dixon to testify before this committee. T don't believe he said anything of the kind about me.'" During one clash between attorney Brandeis and secretary Balllnger, chairman Nelson interrupted with: 'It might help, the senators to understand that the counsel Is trying this case for the', other table, the press table, and not this one.". IM3IIGRATION OFFICIAL HERE. John H. Sargent, assistant commis sioner of Immigration at Seattle, Wash., Is in -EI Paso today visiting Jocal gov ernment officials. With his, wife, Mr. Sargent Is returning from a innferflncp ial Washington, D. C. Removal sale. Snyder Jewelry Co. Old Property at CusIImiriachlc Will Again Be Operated" in Event Rail Connections Are Made. Chihuahua, Mexico. May 7. It is learned here from good authority that Dr. F. S. Pearson's Mexico Northwestern Railway company has decided to build a branch road from San Antonio on its mail line running west from this city, to the town of Cusihuiriachic. It is un derstood that work will be commenced at once. The length of this branch will be 24 kilometers. The object of the road will be to develop the famous old silver camp of Cusihuiriachic which has a Tecord of having produced $60,000,000 in silver to the Spaniards and Mexicans. The camp has been practically dead for a number of years like many camps In Mexico, with no good reason. H. C. Ferris, general manager of the Mexico Northwestern is expected back from New York and Dr. Pearson is ex pected here about May IS. TWO DEAD, OTHERS HURT IN BAD OKLAHOMA STORMS "Wind and Rain Cause Heavy Loss, Dam age Not Being: Estimated; Many Small Buildings Demolished. Muskogee, Okla., May 7. Additional reports received today from nearby towns say that damage, many thous ands of dollars in extent, was caused by last night's wind storm. At least two fatalltios resulted. The known dead being J. M. Ashwood, Co weta, and A. M. Shawerth, a farmer aged 60. Ted Andrews, aged seven had his head crushed and may die. George Large, a farmer, was Injured about the WANTS TIME TO GET HIS SHACKS REMOVED Jose Lagunas, whose shacks the city ordered torn down on account of the danger of Infection from smallpox ap peared at the office of the health de partment Saturday morning and asked for a month in "which to "move. The matter was referred to alderman Mc Ghee who will recommend to the coun cil that Lagunas be paid $100 for his shacks. . Alderman McGhee stated that Mrs. Josephine Crosby telephoned him Sat urday morning that Lagunas pays only $1 per month rent for the ground on which the shacks are located. TAKING EXAMINATION AS TEACHERS IN COUNTY Examinations for school teachers in the county schools are being- held in the office of county school superin tendent Rainer. There are no vacancies in the schools at present, but several are talcing- the examinations hoping that there may be positions for them next fall. Those being examined for the- sec ond grade are Misses Anne T. White. I Elizabeth F. Seay and Dora Burton and Mrs. Cora M. Gav. of El Pasor Miss Mabel Kendall, of Clint, Tex., and Miss , Edith A. Montague, of Orogrande. N. i M., while Miss Mabel May Parks, of j Mesilla Park, N. M.. Is taking the ex- amination for the first grade. Removal sale. Snyder Jewelry Co. nteriiational Business College Moves The students of the International I Business College are delighted with, their new home In the Coles building over the White House. The rooms are large, airy and bright, and the increased enrollment shows the appreciation of pupils for commo dious quarters, well lighted and well ventilated. The work of this college for the past ten years has been highly appreciated by the business men of El Paso and surrounding country, and there is no doubt ;but that it will do a still higher grade )of work than ever, now that it Is comfortably quartered in its new home -n ith increased equipment and better fa .A(f--:l 1 1 Ji3giwi-wV Our 9th year in El Paso. Fortttnuttis Questions Hir "Baddy Say, Daddy, -why are Cast Alumi num Plates better than rubber? Because, Fortunatus, they fit per fectly, do not hurt the soft tissues, easily kept clean, are light and when you eat you can taste with them, and 100 more reasons. Dr. H9 A. Magrxider DENTIST I DONT WORK FOR JSEGROES Plaza Block I BOWMAN'S BANK Established 1884 OLDEST AND STRONGEST IN DQHA AflA) COUNTY Cruces New Mexico Las First National Bank LAS CRUCES, IT. M. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE OSCAR C SNOW, Pret. CAPT. S. J. W00DHULL, V. Pre, and Cask. ROBERT DROSS, Asst. Cashier. . &! . .3? -rir. Jt A