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t PASO HERALD IS Even as You and I Copjrlsht, 1910, by the Xmt Tork Brcainz JoamaJ Publishing Company. There's that old MR5. Dotaqh - just look how she PAjnTS AND POWDERS; nm-i'5 "Xl r&& f I'D hate- -to think tmat -017 -when r ip-t oldi 7 n1 ST" rtrz i Vn f-vp-p tioctop mv rGLc a I fjuH? wuA-rfl(..mrO Do Ynu know lrr CAC-cr ,.r -r,.z ..v A.-AVW v ! n " 'J I You-re g-ettingV -2 Tl-JI ITV NCI fj - LJLa,4 I i WRINKLES s&k. -. y .53'4 t -i-. r frri fesffv i abound your. -s: iwmkivi. fttF mW (ill ' lit iil? -R lJ (0Q C"rI ' MAY RAISE PRICE OF PAPER SERVING Light Vote Permits Sheriff to Charge $1.50 for Cita tion Service, The fee for serving' citations and other papers may be increased under the regime of Peyton Edwards as sher iff if he cares to take advantage of the law. The increase is allowed owing to the fact that the vote at the electioa just held fell below the 3000 mark. The state law provides that the fee for serving citations may be $1.50 when the vote is not 3000. At present the fee is "but 75 cents. Increases are al lowed the sheriff for the serving of other papers, although there are more people and more voters in the ! county than ever. ' The light vote may cost El Paso county residents a lot of money. ELECTED COTIATY ATTORNEY WHILE 'IX LOCAL HOSPITAL R. B. Russell, of Marfa, Texas, who is recuperating at Hotel Dieu from a nervous breakdown, was elected county attorney of Presidio county at Tues day's election. He had been acting county attorney for the past year and was elected for the full term last Tues day. Mr. Russell was formerly a resident of El Paso. flow in the Quadrilla district in Sep tember, 1909, when, it is charged, the crops on her Jand were washed away. RECEIVES MANDATES. Mandates have been received by dis trict clerk Alderete from the court of criminal appeals at San Antonio af firming cases appealed .from the 34th district court as follows: State vs. Santiago Overman, con victed of criminal assault. State ts. Juan Vargas, convicted of burglary. . ' 'State vs. Carlos Briseno, convicted of burglary. State vs. Margarito Plores, convicted of burglary. A State vs. Luis Hernandez, convicted of assault to murder. ' IBS. KRAUSE IS TAKEN BAGK TO CALIFOfii. ' PORTER CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING GIVES BOND W B. Robinson, the negro train por ter of the Mexican National Railways, who was arrested by customs inspectors on the, charge of smuggling drawn work into the United States, was ar raigned before the United States com missioner, George B. Oliver, Friday aft ernoon and placed under a bond of $250, which he gave -and was released. WILL DEED LAND TO CITY IP OWNERSHIP IS PROVED Mrs. B. F. Hammett who owns prop erty at the corner of Magoffin avenue and Virginia street, has informed -mayor Kelly that if the city owns land to which she has a claim of tite, that she will deed it to the city. The land in volved is a strip four feet wide by 130 feet long on Virginia street in front of Mrs. Hamraett's property. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SUIT. In justice Watson's court suit asking the foreclosure of a mortgajje is asked by P. J. Donley against W. K. Van Pat ten. Van Patten,"who bought a team of horses from Donley and gave a mort gage for $150, $20 of iwhich. has since ibeen paid, -alleges in his answer that the '""horses are not, always as they seem." CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. On a charge of drunkenness and as sault, Rafael Fox will' be given a hear ing in police court Saturday afternoon. His. wife is the prosecuting witness. As a result -of injuries received, 'she was treated at the emergency hospital at the police station, where a deep gash on the back of her head was dressed. Mrs. Daisy Turney Krause, adjudged a vagrant in police court Tuesday aft ernoon and fined $200, left El Paso Saturday afternoon on the Golden State limited with chief or ponce B. F. Jen kins, who will deliver her to the' sher iff at Xios Angeles, Cal., where she is wanted on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. The prosecuting wit ness is F. H. Griffith, a mining man, whom Mrs. Krause aGmltted in El Paso that she shot in the left arm follow ing an alleged insult. Mrs. Krause left the: police station shortly after 1:30 o'clock in company of an officer, to go to a hotel and packed her personal errects prepara tory to the trip to Los Angeles. i , Financial and Commercial , - L STOCKS AIR) BONDS, COPPERS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, LIVESTOCK, WOOL Alfr) COT-TOJL MOITEY AND METALS. New York Quotations. New York, Nov. 12. Call money 34 percent. Prime mercantile paper. 5S px cent. Closing: Quotations Today. Bar silver, 56. Desilverized lead, steady, $4.404.50. Copper, quiet, standard spot, $12.40 12.45; Dec, $12.4012.45. Spelter (St. Louis quotation) higher; $3.90. Mexican dollars, 47. Current Smelter Quotations. (El Paso Smelter. Bar silver 56 Copper (wire bars) . j 12.55 Copper Cathode (cts per lb.) 12.67b Lead (London sales prices). .13, so, dO Lead (New York sates prices). ... 54.40 Weekly Averages. (Douglas Smelter Quotations.) Bar silver 56.02 Copper 12.71 PARTIAL EVIDENCE HEARD. Partial evidence has been heard in the 41st district court in the suit -of Maurice McKelligon vs. P. E. Kern, In volving the title to a tract of mesa land. The testimony of Mr. Kern will be taken after November 20, on which date he is expected to arrive on his return trip (from Alaska. ASKS FOR $24.00. Suit on account, it Is alleged, was filed Saturday afternoon in justice .Mc- Clintock's court by the El Paso Grain company vs. Dr. N. T. Moore. Judgment is asked for $24.6C. SUIT FILED TO CANCEL DEED AND CLEAR TITLE TO LAND Suit asking the cancelation of a deed and to remove the cloud from the title to land has been filed in the 41st dis trict court by Mrs. A. E. Thomas against C. B. Benson. The land involved is described as sections 20, 21, 22, block 11. and sections 35 and 36, block 12, El Paso county. INFORMATION AGAINST COGGIN IN COUNTY COURT Informations charging C. M. Coggin with aggravated assault and" -with carry ing a pistol have been filed in county court as a result of the difficulty Thurs day night with Charles Hunt Sn the Im perial Cafe. Warrants for the arrest of Coggin have been delivered to sher iff Hall. RODRIGUEZ RELEASED. Fecundo Ridriguez, convicted of smuggling and sentenced to serve 30 days In jail, was released rrom jail Saturday morning, he having served out his time. NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS. (By Special "Wire to The Herald from H. H. Bru Co.. Globe, Ariz.) Amalgamated . American Smelters American Sugar . . ADJOURNS UNTIL TUESDAY'. The, grand jury for the November term of the 34th district court met Fri day morning and adjourned until Tuesday. MINOR PILES PETITION. A petition asking the removal of his disabilities .as a minor has been filed in the 41st district court by Frank C. Hankins. SUES FOR $20. Suit asking judgment for $20 freight charges has been filed 4n justice Mc CHntoeks court by the E. P. & S. W. railway against M. Ainsa & Sons. MAR CHEW HEARING HAS BEEN AGAIN POSTPONED The government's case against Mar Chew, a well known local Chinaman, whom it is attempting to remove to New Mexico for trial on the charge of Chinese smuggling, has been postponed again. The date of the hearing has not been fixed. TITLE TO SEVENTEEN ACRES NEAR YSLETA INVOLVED The suit of J. TV. Stephens vs. C. Ped regon, involving the title to a 17 acre tract of land m survey 215, near Ysleta, was called for toearing Saturday aft ernoon in the 41st district court. HART SUIT CONTINUED. The hearing of testimony in the dam age suit of Juan Hart vs. the Southern Pacific Railway company was con tinued in the 34th district court. Cut glass. Snyder Jewelry Co, DECLARE MANLEY , VERDICT UNJUST REGISTERED MAIL RULE IS AMENDED "El Paso Postoffice Notified of Change in Regulation Affecting XD efivery. An 'important amendment to the postal laws and regulations, affecting the delivery of registered mail, has been recieved at the postoffice. Here after registered, mail will be delivered to any responsible person to whom the addressee's mail is customarily delivered. In the absence of a written order from the sender or addressee, however, registered mail will not be delivered to any proprietor of a Aol or rooming house, the manager or clerk, unless the letter is addressed lu care of such persons. Registered mail sent ,-to a dead man, on an insane person, may be delivered to the legal representative. The de partment construes the word "resnon-l , c ., Tlr,. ., . . I , , k oyeuiiia ire o iiie xieraia irom and butchers, $7.956.10; light, $8.00 8.10. Sheep Receipts 2000; steady. Mut tons, $3.504.25; lambs, $5.006.50; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.50k.50; fed western ewes, $3.00 3.75. MEN' Patent Leather Shoes Like Cut p J. 5 U and $4.00 FrencfcShriiier & Urner Shoes The Finest of Fine Shoe Making $6.00 and $6.50 Kid and Calf Shoes Like Cut 2) JL5 U $4.00 waJI Am mm I KINNEY SH 0E CO. WOOL St. Louis Wool. Close. St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 12. Wool un changed. Territory and western me diums, 2324?j fine mediums. 2021; fine, 1213. 6S ...: 7S& 106 Anaconda 41 14 Atcnison 102 Colorado Fuel & Iron 33 Erie Ry . 22 ?i Great Northern, pfd.i 124 M., K. & T '. 32 Missouri Pacific : 49 New York; Central 113 Northern Pacific 315 .tteacing 150 Rock Island 3114 Southern Pacific i 117 Union Pacific 174 U. S. Steel, common 77 U. S. Steel, pfd 117 BOSTON LISTED STOCKS ATTEMPT IS MADE TO WRECK TRAIN Roswell, N M., Nov. 12. A south bound passenger train on the New Mex ico Eastern was stopped by the engi neer barely in time to prevent the en gine striking- a tie that had been placed, across the track near Acme, 20 miles northeast of Roswell. The only clew found was the track of a bicycle at that spot, near tne track. Some excellent records in pistol prac tice are being made by members of battery A at the gun shed east of the railroad. In Plain Black and White DA3IAGED FROM OVERFLOW. The $600 damage suit of Mrs. Jessie E. M. Howe against the El Paso Valley Water Users association, was called for hearing in county court Friiay morning. The plaintiff asks judgment on the score of an alleged ditch over- A Good Cough Mixture Simple Home-made Remedy Free From Opiates aad Harmful Drugs." An effective remedy, that will usually break up a cold in tweiir ty-four hours and quickly relieve the .most irritating "cough, Is easily made at home by mixing together in a large bottle, 2 ounces of glycerine, a ounce of virgin oil of pine, and 8 ounces of pure whisky. Shake well and take va teaspoonful every ' four 'nours. The necessary Ingredi ents are inexpensive and can be bought in any good drug store. This formula is the one used and recommended for many years by the late Dr. W. A. Leach, founder of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O., in whose laboratories the genuine virgin oil of pine is compounded. IsTatjicmai Ghiard Officers in Conference Decside to Secure Soldier's Release. Dallas, Tex., Nov-12. A large num ber of officers of the Texas national guard met here today to confer over the conviction of seargeht Manley for the killing of Louis RIchensteln. Brigadier general Roy Dearne, of San Antonio, presided, and after an nouncing the purpose of the meeting, said this is the most serious problem ever faced In Texas, and because the members may desire to express them selves fully, he believed the meeting should be executive. Judge 3". C. Muse, Manley's counsel, gave ylews In the Manley case. The transcript of the evidence was con sidered and the officers decided the verdict unjust and will take steps to secure Manley's freedom. According to the officers' ex pressions if the verdict stands the guard will- disband. A committee this afternoon will be appointed to ask the legislature to enact a law clearly de fining the duties of the guard, when called out. BISBEE SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE PERFECT FDEIE DRILL Bisbee, Ariz., Nxv. 12. An alarm of fire at the Central school building caused tlua 700 children and their re spective teachers to reach the outside In perfect order in a few minutes. The alarm proved to be only a test, which had been secretly arranged between professor PhilbTook and chief Norton of the fire department, who compli mented the pupils for their efficiency in fire drilling. The" news of the death of George C. Evans, well known in this city, who died in Douglas Wednesday night, has caused deep sorrow to many of his friends. Mr. Evans practiced Christian Science here and it is said he declined medical assistance during the last ill ness which carried him to his grave. Miss Alice A. Garlick and W. F. Williams, both of Douglas, were mar ried here at the Vail residence on Ma son Hill. Rev. Hugh Copeland offici ated. The groom is manager of the Western Union at Douglas. C. L. Larson was taken to the Calu met and Arizona hospital for treat ment of Injuries received 'at the Lowell mine, having been struck by a heavy boulder. sible" to mean adult members of the acaressee's family, his employes in a clerical or supervisory capacity th proprietor lor manager of a private ' lodging house in which he resides. WEEK END RUSH OF CATTLE BEING- MADE Caples Sends Three Cars of. Mules to Mexican Pe troleum Cp. A shipment of 29 cars of cattle for Brigham and Rose was passed through the port Saturday morning. Two other shipments, one of 55 cars and another of 2, cars, are looked for at the port during the, day. Three cars of mules were passed through the Jlexican customs house Friday, being a part of the order placed with Richard Caples of El Paso by the Mexican Petroleum company. The mules are being sent to Tampico to be used in hauling material for the construction of the large cement oil reservoirs to be built by the South western Portland Cement company. THREE TEAMS ARE READY FOR TOURNEY Three teams are organized and cap tained for the winter bowling tourna ment which begins on the allej-s of the Cactus club on November 22. Two other teams captained by Stafford Campbell and A. W. Houck are in the state of formation, and other teams, bringing the- total entries for th tn,- nament up to eight, will be organized before the opening of the tourney. The number of bowling enthusiasts in the city has grown to such pro portions that a tournament will be organized for the younger bowlers. There are at present 300 bowlers in the city, amateurs and the top-notch- ens. The bankers' tournament,' in which fo.ur teams have entered, will bteln soon after the opening of the regular winter tournament. The Teams Now Ready. The teams that have entered the winter tournament are as follows: Juniors Schutz (captain); Bryan Car. Suggs, Hardiker and Barela. Independents Crlchett (captain) Bateman, Lehman, Paul, Abbott and' Race. Watson's Watson (captain), Wea ber, White, Kiefer, Herfourt and Su-kerman. NOGALES STORE IS LOOTED BY BURGLAR Nogales, Anls. Nov. 12. Burglars entered the Racket store here and made way with about $400 worth of stock. The thieves cut the glass panel, removed the bars, forced the lock and gained an tntrance late at night. No apprehension has been made of the robbers. Seven carloads of Sonora oranges have passed through Nogales en route to Canada. H. H. Bru Co.. Globe. Ariz.) Arizona Commercial 17 Boston Corbin 16 Calumet &. Arizona 1.. 56 Copper Ranjje 70 & Giroux 7 Greene Cananea i 7 Helvetia 1. ., 1 Miami .' .. 19 Nevada Con 20 North Butte . 30 Old Dominion 41 y Shannon 13 Superior & Boston ?. . 734 Superior & Pittsburg ' 14 Trinity 5 U. S. Smelters, common.' 36 Utah Con ." 25c Utah Copper 49 UNLISTED STOCKS. (By Special Wire to The Herald from H. H. Bru Co., Globe, Ariz.) Arizona-Michigan, part paid 10c Cactus 30c Calumet & Montana 1 Chino Copper Co 21 Chemung 4 Chief Con 1 Cordova, part paid Asked 25c Cordova, full paid Asked 1 Denn-Arizona 3 Ely Central 10c Goldfield Con 8 Inspiration Copper 9 Live Oak Development 26 Mason Valley 9 National Mining Lxp 3c New Keystone .' . . 3c Ohio Copper 11 3-16 Pinter Copper 10c Ray Central 2 3-16 Ray Consolidated 19 San Antonio, part paid 5 Shattuck 23 Superior & Globe. part paid 10c Grain and Provisions. PORTALES YOUNG MEN ' ENTERTAIN GIRL FRIENDS. Portoalcs, N. M., Nov. 12. The young men of Portales, the D. D. D.'s, enter tained their girl friends at the Wood man hall. Games and contests "were indulged in. Miss Nannie Farmer won the prize, a ,box. of candy, for excelling in "progressive forty-two." Miss Georgie Stewart won the prize in the contest of "guessing names." t'he Woman's club met with a large attendance with Mrs. W. S. Merrill. In teresting discussions of "Our School" were given by Mesdames Stone, Cul berson, Monroe, Oldham and Humphrey. Rev. E. P. Aldredge will preach. his farewell sermon at the Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Aldredge goes to San Antonio, Texas, to the pastorate of the First Baptist church. A. C. Troutt has purchased the in surance companies formerly held by S. A. Morrison. C. W. Morris has sold his dwelling house southeast of the First National bank to H. F. Jones. Mr. Morris In tends making his home In the future j on the gulf coast of Texas. &ff&a& We assert thai there is no fresher or sweeter meats sold tlxan those handled by us. Prices axe up, of course, all over iie country, but ours are no higher than elsewhere, while the quality certainly IS higher. Our Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Poultry, our Hams and Bacon, have a delicious flavor that appeals to the palate of the critical meat buver. Prime Rib Boast, per lb 12e Shoulder Roast, per lb . -. - 8c Sirloin Steak, per lb '.... . . 15c T-Bone Steak, per lb 1 15c Yeal Shoulder Roast per lb 15c Yeal'Stew, per lb. . . '. 1234c FRESH AND SMOKED TON&UES ,t HOME RENDERED LARD POULTRY DRESSED TO ORDER., Opitz Market 213 N. Stanton St. l ' Bell Phone 136 NO RETURNS YET FRQM PRECINCT 28 Election officials are anxiously await ing returns from precinct No. 28 the Voting booth for which Is at Sayles's ranch, In the southeastern part of the county. It 'Is the only precinct from which tne vote has not been announced When the preoinct was established, it was estimated that there were 35 votes in the district. Toyah, Reeves county, is the nearest railway station and the election-upplies were sent 4to that point: County clerk Pitman has not yet been informed whether an elec tion was held at Sayles's ranch. Chicago Grain. Clofee. Wheat Dec ? 89 May 9595 Corn Dec 46 May 4747 Oats Dec 31i31 May 34Vi.34 Chicago Provisions. Close. Pork Jan ; ..'. .. $17.37 V May '. .. 16.20 Lard Jan .' $10.22, May 9.75 9.77 Ribs Jan $ 9.17 May S.95 S.97 CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR FURNISHING COURTHOUSE Iteming, X. !., Xov. 12. Contracts have been let by the board of county' cammissioners of Luna county for the furnishing of the new courthouse at i Dealing. The Art Metal company of Jamestown, N. Y., is to furnish all desks, chairs, filing- and book cases for he sum of $1750. The Texas Seating companj of Ft. wbruh, Tex., is to fur nish the opera seats in the court rooms, for $850. J. A. Mahoney of Deming is to furnish the Test of the fixtures foi $650. LIVESTOCK Cut glass, Snyder Jewelry Co, HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION- The Horse Show association, the per manent organization for holding the annual society horse show, will meet next week to elect officers and ar range for next year's show. A series of matinee harness races are also be ing planned for the 'winter. Chicnsro Livestock. Close. Chicago, His., Nov. 12. Cattle Re ceipts 14,500; slow. Beeves, ' $4.50 7.50; Texas steers, $4.105.40; western steers, $4.10 5.75; stockers and feed ers, $3.35 5.60; cows and heifers, $2.25 S6.25; calves, $6.5010.25. Hogs Receipts 9000; s;ow. Light, $7.60S.OO; mixed, $7.65S.10; heavy, $7.50S.10; rough, $7.507.70; good to choice heavy. $7.70S.10; pigs $7.20 7.75; bulk. S7.S58.05. Sheep Receipts 2500; steady. Na tive. $2.504.25; western. $2.604.25;v yearlings. $4.30o.o0; lambs, native, $5.00Q6.70; western, $5.006.25. Kansas City Livestock. Close. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts 2000, including 200 southerns; steady. Native steers, $4.757.10; southern steers. $4.00(5)6.00; southern cows, $2.75 4.25; native cows and heifers. $2.75 6.25; stockers and feed ers. $3.504.50; bulls. $3.254.50; calves, $4.008.00; western steers, $4.00 5.55; western cows, $2.75 4.75. Hogs Receipts 2000; steady bulk. $7.858.05; iheavy, $7.S58.05; packers WRESTLING WITH PROBLEM OF MERCHANTS' LUNCHEONS The secretary of the chamber of com merce is working with the vexing ques tion of a iplace for the holding of the (merchants' luncheons and the date of the first one is not yet decided. The lunch eons began in January last --ear but this year they will begin in December, at the latest. Owing to the laree attendance at the luncheons, no available place has -et suggested itself. TUCUMCARI TO HAVE GAS PLANT WITHIN SIX MONTHS Tucumcari, N. M., Nov. 12. It has been definitely decided to erect a gas plant in Tucumcar. This city at present is without this commodity but the pro moters have positively stated that the plan will be in operaion within six months, the expenditure to be over $40,000. There Is Choice In Men's Clothes A "Chesterfield" Sxiit.or overcoat gives you . , first choice of the dressiest clothes made in the world. Sold only by Bob Moore & Co. Opp. the P. 0. Cut glass. Snyder Jewelry Co. "WATCH THE DATE ON THE YELLOW LABEL Mail subscribers should watch the date which follows their name on the yellow label pasted on the wrapper or first page of their paper. The date there shows when the subscription ex pires. When a remittance on subscrip tion is made, this date Is changed. If it allowing, of course, a reasonable time to reach El Paso, the subscriber should call the attention of this office to the oversight. By doing so when the matter is fresh in the minds of all concerned all further trouble and inconvenience will be avoided. o You Consider Location of any value? If you do get busy and rent Office room in the NEW BUCKLER BUILDING , Most, centrally located building in city. ANDERSON-FILLERREALTYGO, "We build and sell homes on easy payments. Sole agents for the Phoenix-El Paso Build ing Co. Over Watson's Grocery N J JUDGE EYLAR MAKES PLEA FOR BOY AVHO WANTS WOItK "One of the boys sent to the reform farm is back on parole," said judgo Eylar Saturday. .tie nas Deen tnere a year and a doesn't want to steal, but if he caat get work, what is he going- to do? If he had work, I have no doubt ho would only be too glad to help his fathier and mother. I am trying- to get him n. place somewhere but it is hard ADS BY PHONE Call Bell 115. Auto 1115.- tell w'hat you want. The Herald boy will collect the next day. Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another appearance today on sport page. Every day in The Herald hereafter. A daily short story tr cry day In The Herald; also the serial. half. When he left, he was thin and ' for a Di of his &e to secure work. It emaciated, due to Insufficient food ami poor health, I presume. He is strong and. healthy now. and sholws the ef fect of proper nourishment and regu lar hours. He cs-n speak .some English. His names Is Suro Flores, and he is not a bad looking boy. His father Is 'md Hft Is thft OnlV Child, anr! the crwla c.ir. f port of his parents. "He wants, work. He doesn't want to run the streets as he did before. He is a deplorable state iof affairs that sent this boy to the reform farm fo? stealing to live, and that now aft-ar a year and a half there, sends him baclt to face the same conditions again." J. J. Mundv left Saturdav afternoon His mother is old and feeble. for Elgin, 111., to accompany Mrs. Mundy home from a visit with rela tives there. , Watch repairing. Snyder Jewelry Co. J