EL PASO HERALD Saturday, July 15, 1911. 5. 1 UM FT A True Economy in Shoe Buying Regal Shoe qualgy is famous. The greatest success that the shoe business i!?c! has known is built on it ButinRegals you got this superb quality at a reasonable price because Regal Shoes are Sold Direct from Fac tory to Wearer at Cost of Making Plus Five Per Cent and the low Regal cost of selling and delivery. High quality and reasonable price have thus been wedded in Regal Shoes by means of this newRegalplan, unique in the shoe business. s Regal prices range from $Q35 to $g85 TheaboveseaJ stamped on the soles of Retal Shoes is your sroaranty that you Are getting the full, famous .Reffal quality atthelowestpricefor -which such Quality can be secured. $Ms? Ptaccor y l I kacm smoc 1 lie 2tA - "tofSfcfi REGAL Mtw i jmP ii SHOES LERNER SHOE COMPANY 215 Paso Street i A Month of Local Charity Report of Varied Work of Woman's Charity Association During June, Showing Great Efficiency. Ey Miss H. Grace Franklin, Director. RELIEF DEPART3IEXT. Cases In charge 53 Americans, 20; Mexicans? 29; Dane, 1; Irish, 2; German, 1. Persons represented .....210 Visits to home Ill Grocery orders '9 Loaves of bread (Purity) 279 Meat orders (Nations) 81 Articles of clothing 611 Supplied with fuel -8 Supplied with magazines . . . 58 Supplied Trlth shoes 10 Secured employment 10 Cooperation with county dispensary, county charities, county jail, St. Eliza beth's society, St. Clement's church, police department. Sunshine society, American National Red Cross, Hotel DIeu, health department. Referred to county dispensary 8 Placed in county hospital 1 Transportation secured 4 Los Angeles 3 Tucumcarl ,.. 1 Twenty-one dollars and fifty cents were secured for the case mentioned i Saturdays, 9 to 10 a. m. Cases seen 616 Dispensary days . 13 Smallest attendance (June. 13).. 31 Largest attendance (June 20).. 59 Average attendance 47 5-13 Prescriptions dispensed 885 First visits to dispensary 150 Revisits to dispensary 466 New cases 166 Old cases 6 Number of diseases represented. 41 Including as principal disease: Anemia, 10; adenoids, 8; apepsia, 10; bronchitis, 14; broncho pneumonia, 7; dysentery, 2; dysuria, 5; enlarged ton sils, 4 ;.. epilepsy, 4; eczema, 5; gastroen teritis, 77; Lues, 48; tuberculosis, 7. Out of 262 cases we have had but six deaths. "When one considers the con-, dition in which these cases reach us, when one considers the underfed stock from which they -come, and also their home surroundings and out of 77 cases of gastroenteritis hut one death due to this aloner don't you think -we arc. accomplishing something? Wle lost ciety sending in $5. This money was turned 6ver to the rector of St. Clement's church and the patient left in his hands. Permission was received in last month's report, the Sunshine so- three cases of broncho pneumonia, but In each case there was the complication of measles and every physician knows that the combination Is usually fatal. SOUTH SIDE SETTLEMENT HOUSE from the American National Red Cross Playground Both Sides of Prohibitioh CONTRIBUTED BY J. L. CAMPBELL. Editor's Note The aHtl-statevride tion between alcoholism and tubercu prokibitiOK ors&alzatjtoa recently sub- losis, this congress strongly empha llshed and Trfdely clrcnlated a pin- sizes the importance of combining the hlet containing 120 "HestIR and ) flSht against tuberculosis with the answer." conatltntlas the principal struggle against alcoholism." . , . . .. .. - Dr. Alexander McNicholl, New York campalgm document of the antb, J. , says. ..J antagonizes' every L. Campbell, of El Paso, an ardent manifestatlon of life, stamps every tis prohibiUonlst, has undertaken to an- sue wjtn the seal of disuse, depraves erwer ile antls' statements and argn- the morals and destroys the soul. In dents, and as be quotes in Ms articles stead of the 'Elixir of Life.' the the anti-statewide pamphlet practically J 'Fountain of Immortal Youth,' it is the entire, it Is felt that In printing tkis 1 essence of depravity, the grave of aeries, to ran aallv mh11 .TmIv 22 !- "" iue auvaute ut ueaui. tion day). The Herald is fairly pre senting t "Titers both sides of tke great qnestloa at issae. In no event are the opinions here express or noted to he taken as an expression of this newspaper. TH? LIQUOR CATECHISM IX. Editor El Paso Herald: Question 95 and answer of the liquor catechism read: "95. TVhat is the attitude of the great doctors, physicians and sci entists of the United States on this subject? With few exceptions the great physicians and scientists who have written on this subject oppose prohibition. First, beca-tfjfe many of .them believe that, used . in moderation, liquors' are not harmful. Second, because they" all Jcpow that in states under state wide prohibition the most villain ous concoctions, imitations and adulterations are sol d4 for beer ana whisky. There being no regula tion, and the business being car ried on unlawfully in prohibition states, dangerous and poisonous drinks with deceptive labels are sold to people "who have no means of protecting themselves against such impositions. In these prohi bition states patent medicines containing from 5 to 58 percent of alcohol are freely used as substi tutes for whisky, destroying the system and injuring the user in a marked degree, so that physicians everywhere who have investi gated the subject, oppose prohibi tion." "Wrong again. Such men anil the national and international bodies of -which they form a part are unanimous in admitting the evils and dangers of alcohol and in prescribing prohibition against them. Their record is public property. Examine it. Here are samples only: Sir Andrew Clark, physician to queen Victoria, says: "Alcohol is a poison; so Is strychnine; so is arsenic; so is opium. It ranks with those agents. Health is always, In some way or other injured by it." Sir Victor Horsiey, M. D., F. R. a, sys: "The bad effect of alcohol on per sons performing muscular work Is well known. The evidence is over whelming that alcohol In small amounts has a most harmful effect on voluntary muscular work. The only proper use of alcohol to an ordinarily Wealthy person is its disuse. The International Congress of Tu berculosis meeting in Paris In 1910, said: Dr. Frederic Peterson, of Columbia university, says: "Alcohol is a poison. It is claimed -by some that alcohol Is a food. If so. It is a, poisoned food." ' Prof. A. Frick, Vurtzburg, Germany, says: "Alcohol is, under no condition, and in no amount, beneficial to the . healthy body." ! Prnf Tmll TTraonHn nf TTolrloT'ho'rir university, says: "Whoever under stands the action of alcohol will cer tainly not look upon it as a harmless luxury. That is the conclusion to which the unbiased examination of Its f action upon the mental life constantly leads. It must be admitted that there are still many gaps in our knowledge of the subject yet to be filled. Our j present means of investigation exteii so far; however, that there -would be little difficulty in completing oUr knowledge. This much is established todav bv means of modern investlga- tion: That alcohol seriously Injures the perception of external impressions and association of Ideas; that it tem- i norarilv promotes the impulse to - . - . ...!., -, ,,T .! movement, DUt tnat it ainunisnes inei strength of muscular work. In propor tion to the exertion demarided; that it also increases the susceptibility to fatigue. The effect of a single large dose lasts at least 24 hours, and un der some circumstances even 48 hours; the regular use of such doses pro duces a continual diminution of execu tive ability, which is only very grad ually restored and which leaves be hind for a long time afterward an In creased susceptibility to the effects of alcohol. That is clear, scientific know ledge. It alone -furnishes us a stand ard with which to Judge of the influ ence which alcohol exerts upon the mental life of our people." to have hospital expenses borne by that society, providing the case could be considered as coming under its head ing. Hotel Dleu stands ever ready to care for cases referred there, and too much cannot be said in appreciation of the kindness shown by the good sisters in caring for our destitute sick. Donations to the relief work were received from Nations, Globe Mills, "Western Coffee company, Purity Bak ing company, Lamar school. Sunshine society, El Paso Dairy, -James A. Dick & Co., Mrs. H. E. Mack, Mrs. Horace R. Stevens, Mrs. T. Davis Porchen Mrs. F. TV. Brown, Mrs. Van C. "Wilson, Mrs. H. T. Bowie, .Mrs. J. F. Crosby, Mrs. H. ,R. "Wood, Mrs. E. M. Warren, Mrs. Henry Easter, Mrs. Marie Moretti, Mrs. C.K. Wolf and Christopher Wise. SCHOOL FOR 3IOTHERS.1 Cooperating: With City and County Health Departments. FIELD DEPARTMENT. Cases in charge ..... 246 New cases Ii0 'till ch.:es v ..''"5 Visits to homes 232 First visits 98 Revisits ." 124 'Reference visits 6 Purchase visits 4 Sanitary inspections . .. 216 Referred to county dispensary ... 38 Diseases eye, ear, nose and throat (Stark) S Diseases of children (Kluttz" 26 Diseases of skin (Smith) i 1 General medicine (Emanuel) Minor surgery (Lynch) ". ... 3 Gynecology (White) 1 Referred to assistant physician F. "W. Lynch for home visiting 8 Reported to department of health 8 Typhoid, 1; tuberculosis, 4; measles, 2; pertussis, 1. Cases referred for rel'ef S Amount of relief dispensed: Supplied with milk 28 Q5uarts of milk suplled 480 Dozens of eggs supplied ..... 2 Supplied with meat for' broth 4 Supplied with alcohol or WhisKy.. 6 Supplied with Ice 80 Pounds of Ice supplied 6000 Infants' outfits supplied (30 ar- atlcles each) 4 Maternity outfits supplied 1 Pairs children's shoe 2 Articles of clothing sl'en oilier than above . 140 Toys given out ,. . . 24 CHILDREN'S CLASS. El Paso county dispensary, Dr. W C Kluttz's class Tuesdays, Thursdays and Children visiting playground.. 43 Playground days . . 410 Or 410 children for one day. Average number days each child 9 1-2 Longest stay for child, days.. 30" Shortest stay for child, daj-s.. 2 Largest attendance in one day 24 Smallest attendance in one day 9 The children receive two meals daily beside lunches of bread and milk. When one stops to consider just what these health giving meals mean in disease resisting power it is hard to estimate the amount of good accomplished. These little stomachs are ever ready for something, and a large quantity of food is consumed. Donations of all kinds of groceries are very acceptable, and remember these very children may by the children of your laundress, chambermaid or cook, lor these chil dren are in the Dlaverround because wi the mother is working, or because they are so depleted for lack of proper nourishment, and we have thought it wise to put some rich red blood into their veins. Fourth of July they had a treat of ice cream (donated by the Smith Ice Cream company) and then came bacSc that night for fireworks and colored lights. Do you realize just kow little it takes to make a child happy? CAMP FOR SICK BABIES Hospital cases -. 16 Hospital days 176 Or 1761 patients for one day. Average stay for each, days 11 Longest stay for patient, days 30 Shortest stay for patient, days...-. 1 Eight mothers were kept at the camp with the children, in this way tht women are taught to care for the chil dren. Dr. Kluttz makes regular visits to the camp and to the playground, and in this way every child visiting the Settlement house is under medical ob servation. Besides the 16 inmates at the camp, 12 patients on the playground received medical treatment. As usual the J. H. Nations Meat and Supply company donates all meat for broth; Henry Pfaff all alcohol, whisky and brandy used; Consumers', Globe and El Paso Ice companies donate all Ice and distilled water used. These do nations are Invaluable this very hot weather. Other donations received from Mrs. R. C. Mullin, Robert Holiday, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hazen, of Las Cruces. A clock from the W. T. Hixon company, and a generous supply of homemade jelry and jam from Mrs. J. B. WatscJh. H. Grace Franklin, Director. M3liglit a caMW Jtffi the surJ Three Good Specials For Monday Just to Boost Business I AlYBODY can see we are -selling furniture cheaper than was ever known in El Paso. You had better come Monday if you want to get in on this greatest of all sales. Nothing reserved. Eyerything at stock reduction prices. KEN MB S RIDE AND ND MONEY FOR JO! SLEEP IN POLICE STITIDI Too Proud to Ask Help of ABLE MSN ITOW Parents, Young Couple Accept Offer of Police. WARNING CONCERNING FIRES IN THE WOODS Washington, D. C.vJuly 15. Bulle tins are being sent out to the Boy Scouts of America by the officials of that organization urging the Scouts to be careful In building fires in the woods. These contain warnings from James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, and United States forester Graves, who realize the tremendous loss from forest fires. "A fire is never out." says for ester Graves, "until the last spark is extinguished, for a log or a snag will smoulder unnoticed after the flame apparently has been conquered, only to break out afresh with a rising wind." The manual of the Boy Scouts or Amerfca warns the boys first that it is criminal to leave a burning fire in the woods and gives special in structions as to how to put a fire out That In view of the close connec-1 with either water or earth. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles MschsickneM starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating lor, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy tht makes the stomach strong and the liver active, make rich red blood and overcomes and drives at disease-producing bacteria and owes a whole multi tatde ef diseases. t Get rid your Sfmmack Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. JPIerce's Golden Medical Discovery tke great Stomach Restorative, Liver Iavlgarator and Blo&d Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown imposition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which k a medicine of xnown composition, having a complete list of ingiedients in plain English on its bot tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce" Pleasant Pellets regulate and lavlgorate Stomach, Liver and Baweis. St. LoulSj Mo., July 15. Henry Ma lone, 21 years old, and his 19yearold bride spent all the money they had left whenNthey reached St. Louis from Chi cago to hire a taxi and make an im pression on Malone's uncle, then pawn ed a suit case for 15 cents for food and had to accept shelter at the central district police station. Policeman Woods found the newly weds sitting disconsolate on a bread box a Sixteenth and Market streets and questioned them. They said that they were dead broke and were glad to accept his proffer of police station shelter. They were married June 16 in Chi. cago. Malone was out of work, but they had. some money. They went to Bloomington, Decatur and Springfield, and reached St. Louis with only a few dollars. They might have obtained money from their parents, but said they were too proud to ask for aid. Malone had an uncle living in Lab adle avenue. They hired an auto mobile and, called on hlra and gave him the impression that they were liv ing at a downtown hotel. Then they pawned the suit case, containing some clothing and their marriage certifi cate. With the -75 cents thus obtained they had a meal and then sat down on the bread box to -wait for some thing to turn up. Policeman Woods turned up. This morning Malone's luck changed. While his bride was in the care of the matron he went out and obtained a position. He thea took her away to a boarding place. EULINGr PORTUGAL BULLET PENETRATES WOMAN'S SHOULDER Accidentally Discharges Re volver by Moving It at Home. Mrs. Magdalena Saldlvar, of 1019 South Santa Fe street, was accidentally shot and seriously but not dangerously wounded at her home on Saturday morning. Her husband, Manuel Saldlvar, had left a .32 caliber revolver in the dining room and had gone to his room to sleep. He was awakened at 7:30 by the sound of a shot, and hunnlng Into the next room found his -wife lying on the floor. In moving the revolver she had acci dentally discharged it and shot herself In the left shoulder. The bullet had broken the bone and lodged in the shoulder. She is being attended by physicians at her home. (Continued From Previous Page.) in which neither bulls nor honse are killed intentionally or frequently, gen tlemen still engage in the spott. The bull's horns are padded and the espada "kills" the animal with a dummy sword at the end of the exhibition the exhibi tion of the scientific stroke being somewhat like target practice with big guns when no shells are actually fired. Mr. Relves's father was a wealth' land owner, a man of leisure, an amateur photographer, a hunter and a bullf light er, as well as an owner of thorough bred horses. He was a "fldalgo." The term is the Portuguese equivalent of the Spanish "hidalgo." That The son lg a capable and earnest man is to be inferred from the fact that he redaced the expanses of the government about $20,000 a day when he assumed the du ties of his office. Exchange improved and Portugese bonds rose in value. He cut out a schedule of regular office yiours for government employes and put them to work in earnest. This created consternation amon,j holders' of sinecures, but awakened th admiration of the people and won the commendation of foreigners In Lisbon who had observed the course of events. During the wasteful days of the Bra ganza kings nothing Ilka regulariry In hours and sincerity in devotion to duty among public servants had ever been heard of. RushlBgr Into Print. One mistake of the Portugese min isters was to fall early, and. deeply. Into the error of "rushing into print." Since the formation of the government, Lisbon has been an arena for slingers of ink. Newspapers are numerous and, as a rule, Intemperate. In addition to newspapers there are political pam phlets piled high on the bookstalls, many of them having on their paper backs the names of leaders In politics. Most of these are either dangerous or ridiculrfus and contribute but an ele ment of brimstone to the situation. But Portugal as a country free from the rule of kings is very new, and It would be unreasonable to expect its leading men not to make mistakes. Taken as a whole, those in charge seem to be rather reliable and well mean ing, if some of them are not as practi cal as they might be. 0 Monday The People of Portugal. This folding cot ihas maple frame, link fabric spring. Eeg3 fold and also folds from each end, making a compact light and strong cot, tak ing a space when folded of only 21-2x3 feet. Well braced with mal leable iron and the spring is consid ered one of the best on the market. Special for Monday Only $2.40 , Sanitary Conchy just as represented. Maes a good bed and something every one needs. Now is your opportunity to get one. Special Booster for Monday $3.65 Hi ll S 1 U I I n w p mamr TJdL. r 9 M j"j 9 L M y yj wiihiijiiafflrasTjw. Book shelf or Magazine Back, made of oak, finish ed Early English. Good for papersooks or mag azines. Special for Mon day only, each $1.60 THE WEATHER 4 Forecast. Saturday. July 15, 1911. El Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. New Mexico: Generally cloudy, with showers tonight or Sunday. ,. West Texasr Generally fair 'tonight and Sunday. Local Office TJ. S.Weatker Bareaa. El Paso Texas, July 15, 1911. El Paso vm rH nM? Today. Testdy. 6 a. m. 6 p. m. I Barombeter (sea level) 30.08 Dry Thermometer. 69 Wet thermometer 6p Dew point. 6S Relative humidity. . ". 81 Direction of wind E- Velocity of 'wind 10 stat of weather '. ...Cldy Rainfall last 24 hours 04 Highest temp. Inst 24 hours. 80 Lowest temp, last 12 hours.. 68 River. Height of river this morning above fixed zero mark. 17.7 feejtr fall in last 24 hours, 0.3 feet. For Apple and Pear Boxes, Grape Crates and Baskets can or write Goodman Produce Co. Wholesale Fruit & Produce 5Q1 -3-5-7 S. EI Paso St 30.02 I 73 67 64 .74 SE. 12 Cldy Weather Bulletin. All observations taker at 8 a. m., 75th meridian, time, or & a. m., El Paso time- Stations. 3 - Galvanic and Faradlc batterles at the Texas Electrical Supply (Jo., 119 N. Stanton. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success," TPi-ltoo fra fr T "RoafrvT-fl Pnnlo.nMIn 1 Aid. ifor sale Dy au dealers. -3 v C 3 O OB Abilene," Texas 70 Atlantic City, X. J 70 Boise, Idaho 68 Boston, Mass 76 Buffalo, X. T 68 Chicago. Ill 70 Corpus Christi, Tex. .78 Denver, Colo 64 Des Moines, Iowa 70 , Durango, Colo 56 Eastport, Me 58 EL PASO, TEX 69 Galveston, Tex 82 Helena, Mont 54 Jacks on vile, Fla 74 Kansas City, Mo 76 Knoxville, Tenn 72 Louisville, Ky 74 Memphis, Tenn 74 Montgomery, Ala 74 Xew Orleans. La..... 7 8 New York. N. T 72 Oklahoma City, Okla..76 Phoenix, Ariz 86 Pittsburg, Pa 70 Portland, Ore 64 Roswell, X. M 66 St. Louis, Mo 76 St. Paul, Minn 64 San Diego. Cal 64 San Francisco, Cal... 50 Seattle, Wash 60 Spokane, Wash 0 Tampa, Fla 80 Toledo, O IS Washington, D. f,.. ..'i cj 22 -aj a: 33 ?o 1.28 0 0 v 0 .02 N 0 0 .08 0 .04 .20 0 .50 0 0 0 0 .02 .46 .14 0 .12 0 0 0 ' 0 0 .01 0 0 0 -.12 2 53 2 Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt Cldy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt-Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt Cldy Clear Pt Cldy Pt Cldy Cloudy Pt Cldy Clear Et Cldy Clear Ctouoy DAILY EECOED. Deeds Filed Durango street, between Copla and Stevens avenue, East El Paso' addition East El Paso Town company to Mrs. Benancia Leahy, lot 10, block 41; con sideration (120.11, Duranzno stree, between Copla and Stevens avenue. East El Paso addition Juan M. Apodaca and wife to Mrs. Benancia Leahy, lot 11 and west half of lot 12, block 41; consideration $500. Mountain avenue, between Lackland and Portello, Grand View addition Grand View Realty company to Henry Bingham, lots 15 and 16, bjock 77; con sideration $350. Fort Boulevard, betweenVFlorida and Division, Military HelghtsVaddition Military Heights Land company to Mrs L. B. Cleveland, lots 6, 7 and 8", block 13; consideration $195. Licensed to Wed. Louis Eisenbrech and Laura E. Blanchard. Births Girls. To Mrs. Marin Outlverox, 1200' El Paso street, July 13. Need glasses? Ask SegalL Next door. I We Value Small ' Accounts and give them first-class service. Men of limited means should have aa account with a good strong bank. We are not too large to give the small cus tomer our best attention and are seeking his business. Dapital $600,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Deposits ..$4,500,000.00 4 on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts NaSal Bank "We Know Our Business" STUDY SHORT HAND. Learn the Gregg System simplest, easiest and best. J. P. MULLIN, Prea. Cut Price Grocery AND MEAT MARKET. Best Fre$k Meats and Fancy Groceries. 40S WyonlBff. Beth Phases 1571. TEI-STATE MERGrES WITH COLORADO CO. Special Meeting to Be Held Monday in Denver to Arrange Merger. Denver, Colo., July 15. The Tri State Telephone company will be merged with thQ Colorado Telephone company at a special meetins of the latter concern to be held here Monday. The Trl-State company operates in southeip New Mexico and a small part of Arizona. It is capitalized at Sl.000.000. The two companies have been vlr-j tually operated :s one concern for some time. The Trl-State company will lose its individual identity and will be known rtibllely as t, part of the Colo rado Telephone company. 6j&y Give Your Dqgr A Joy Ride There is no City Ordinance againa allowing your dog to ride in our affc tomobile delivery anv Wlien the oc casion arises that yon wane to 'send your dog to the veterinary or sim ply bring him down town for an ou ing, telephone us and he will b handled promptly and. carefully. Bell 9S2; At 1632. Messenger Service i Night and Day 103 W. Stanton St. The Only Sweetologist in El Paso. Sheldon Block, Opposite Postoffice. el uuM ASO WSNVVVVVVV'V'',--''Vi'VV'VW RUBBER STAMPS Maavfactired Daily ELLIS EROS.' PRITfTntG CO. Offic Outfitters. WWWVWWVWtA(WVVVWWVW'WV you WANT A JOB? We have more calls for office help than we can supply. Your hands earn from 50 cents to $1.3 a day. Your head, when properly trained, can eara from $5 to $20 a day. DRAUGHON'S will Ix youc head oualify you for the S5 to $2G-a-day class end find the job. For FREE catalogue, call, write, cr phone DKAUGHOX'S XUSLMSS COLUMN 1 Paso, Tex 107 S. 1 ,