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EL PASO HERALD Tuesday, July 18, 1911. 7 r -1 Of Course Clothes Will Wear Out But they'U.not wear out before they should if you patronize this laun dry. The life of -washable fabrics may be lengthened greatly by proper laundering methods. It may be shortened almost by half by care less laundering. Your selection of a laundry has much to do with the life of your linens. El Paso Laundry ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS WRIGHT TELLS BOYS BUYING (Continued from Page'l.) Elberta Peaches Coming in Fresh Every Day Now I have secured 1000 crates of the fanciest Elber ta Peaches in the Mt. Park and Alamogordo fields. Will sell them while they last at 75c per Grate Dont Fail to See Them Ey star's C. O. D. Grocery AND MARKET Corner Kansas and Boulevard BELL PHONES 884-844-823 ; Meat Dept Bell Phone 865. Auto 1691 V. J Ui I For Apple and Pear Boxes, Grape Crates and Baskets B I ' Call or Write GOOdlliail PrOtlUCC CO; I M Wholesale Fruit & Produce 501-3-5-7 S. El Paso St. B N they are not Issued to Mexicans, either; they are intelligent white men. CeKSpiracy Ta Ckarged. "I charge that I liave, in addition to this physical evidence, a) line of testi mony -which will shcrw that there Is an established conspiracy being- pulled off in this county to control he election next Saturday." "I am not making any specific charge against any man responsible, but these are facts and we stand ready to demon strate and we can show that there has been false, illegal and fraudulent Is suance of certificates, and there are at tendant circumstances to prove that this issuance has been large and wholesale throughout the county." Dr. Wris&t Speaks. Her. Caspar S. Wright succeeded 3fr. Freeman and devoted the first part of "his speech to moral and industrial ar guments as to why there should be a statewide prohibition. After taking up LETTERS To the HERALD (All communications must bear the signature of the writer, but the naraa will not be published where such a re quest Is made). THE WEATHER "FACTS ABOUT SUXDAY VIOLATION" Editor El Paso Herald: In the morning' paper there appeared a statement purporting to give the facts concerning the purchase cT whisky on j lasi. aunaay. j.n tnis statement we xina "the men named by Dr. Ray as having bought the whisky, tried every saloon In the city, and were able to buy at only one place, the Emporium bar, con ducted by Theodore Kyriascopulos, a Greek, at 426 South El Paso street." - After reading the above purported Forecast. Tuesday, July 18, 1911. El Paso and vicinity: ' Unsettled weather tonight and "Wednesday. New Mexico: Generally cloudy, with local showers tonight or "Wednesday. "West Texas: Unsettled weather to night and "Wednesday; showers in north portion tonight or "Wednesday. Frank Stewart, ox the First National bank, has resigned to take a place as traveling salesman for the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. yyyyyyyx Did Youi ILver H "--- r- ' that the man "wiio drinks Pabst The Beer of Qaality is never quite sa- witu tisfied any other leer. It nas a mild, delicate, mellow flavor round in no otner. Order a case today. Mfiwaakee Beer Co. 204-206-208 Se. Ochea St. Beth Pfc&nes 2101 V, I ' the qnestion of the purchasing of liquor facts, the men named by Dr Ray gave j State of weather vu. uuu.o.j, i.i, lUigiii UAUU&ill. SpCUiiHJ charges against two saloon men in El Paso for selling liquor to minors. Minors Bougkt Iilquor. He said on Monday morning a seven teenyearold boy went into the Coney Island saloon and purchased a bottle of whisky, and later a fifteenyearojd boy, accompanied by -a. fourteenyearold lad, went into the Palace saloon and the fifteenyearold boy purchased a glass of beer and a bottle of whisky. "We have affidavits regarding these purchases and also have an affidavit that the bartender in the Palace saloon remarked to the boy, when setting out the goods, you are commencing mighty young,aint you?'" Ray Issues Challenge. At the conclusion of Dr. "Wright's ad dress, Mr. Freeman announced that on Thursday night Rev. J. D. Ray would speak on the industrial benefits and Issued an open challenge to any anti pxohlbitlonist to meet Dr. Hay in de bating this question? I UanaanRWHsawnBWpaagj the following statement: "In refutation of the above statement we desire to say that our committee visited 14 out ofthe probably 100 sa loons in El Paso and succeeded in get ting inside of six of these, and suc ceeded in purchasing whisky or beer In two of the six which we visited. To be more accurate, we should have said whisky and 'near beer.' "We further visited seven saloons outside the city, being every saloon on the county road between El Paso and Ysleta. We succeeded in entering five of these seven out of town saloons and purchased whisky or beer in four out of the seven. In several of the saloons in the city of El Paso which were en tered there were from three to six men x sitting around tables drinking, but what they were drinking we5 do not know and make no charge. In two of the places visited, one in the city ano one In the county, there were women In rooms directly connected with the saloons, and the woman seen In the saloon in the city had what seemed to be beer or 'near beer,' on the table at which she was sitting. In one of the saloons visited in the city there were several men. playing pool in a room di rectly connected with the bar. Anthis latter statement is also true of at least one of the saloons in the county. "All this in .spite of the fact that two of the committee were told by men in the saloons or connected with them that warning had gone down the line that the prohibition committee would have spies out on that day and that they must not sell Intoxicants. "We have in our possession three bottles of whisky and two bottles of beer, and one bottle of socalled 'near beer, which Is the liquor purchased by I us on last Sunday, July 16. 'We also have in our possession two bottles of whisky, one of which was pur chased on Monday, July Ir, at the Coney 4 Island saloon In El Paso by a 17year old boy, and the other of which was purchased by a 15yearold boy, who was accompanied uy anotner ooy 14 j'ears ! of age, the loyearold boy having been served at the time he'bought the whis ky, with a glass of beer over the bar, of which he says he only took one sip. The two boys also state that at-the time this whisky was sold to them the bartender said: 'Well, you're starting in young, ain't you?' "We give this that 'the record may be kept straight. " "Fred W. Freeman, "J. L. Campbellv "George B. Oliver." Ijocal Office U. S, Weather Bureau. El Paso, Tex., July 18, 1911. El Paso Readings. Today Ysdy. 5 a.m. 6 p.m. Barometer (sea level) 29.78 29.73 Dry thermometer 71 88 "Wet thermometer - 66 67 Dew point 64 57 Relative humidity 77 36 Direction of wind NE NW Velocity of wind 4 7 pt cldj cldy Rainfall last 24 hours 0 Highest temp, last 24 hrs... 91 Lowest temp, last 12 hrs 71 River. Height of river this morning above fixed zero mark, 16.S feet; rise in last 24 hours, 0.8 foot Weather Bulletin. All observations taken at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, or 6 a. m., El Paso time. Stations. 3 O o Abilene, Tex ... 70 Atlantic City, N.,J.. 70 Boise, Idaho 68 Boston, Mass. -..-.... 76 Buffalo, N. Y 64 Chicago, 111 66 Corpus Christ!, Tex. SO Denver, Colo. ....5 '.. 6S Des Moines, Iowa 60 Durango, Colo 54 Eastport, Me. . . 54 El Paso, Tex . . 71 Galveston, Tex. i.... 82 Helena, Mont 50 78 62 66 66 74 70 74 66 68 SO 62 ? Cm , i J; o " 2 ' w C a "X . ? ft 50 O C3.C Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. . . . Knoxville, Tenn Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn Montgomery, Ala. New. Orleans, La New York, N. T.... Oklahoma City, Okla. Phonenix, Ariz Pittsburg, Pa Portland, 'Ore. 62 EIVES THREATENS FOUNDRY ADDITION Rises Eight-Tenths of Foot. Washout -at Three Rivers. - A rise of eight-tenths of a foot in the river since Monday morning is keeping the residents of the Foundry addition and the Garden subdivision on the alert, to see that the damage of last Monday a week is not repeated. Along the river bank in the Foun dry addition the dyke that was built last week is being strengthened, and mtany of the Mexicans living near the river have put up banks around their houses, and are prepared to move at short notice. Felix Marjinez, who owns most of the land on the island that has been under water, estimates that fully 300 tons of alfalfa have been ruined on his land. Southvfestera Train Delayed. A washout on the E. P. & S. W. near Three Rivers delayed the Golden State limited four hours on Monday. Roswell, N. M. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn. . San Diego, Cal San Francisco, Cal. Seattle Wash Spokane, Wash Tampa, Fla. Toledo, O Washington, D. C 64 66 62 62 52 64' 66 80 64 70 o i .74 0 T .20 0 0 T 0 .36 1.75 0 .06 .22 .01 0 0 0 0 0 .01 .46 .52 0 0 0 .02 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .54 w"i2 d 5 to? Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Pt Cldy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cldy. Rain. Pt. Cldy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Pt. Cldy. Cloudy. Pt. Cldy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Pt. Cldy. Pt. Cldy. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. ' Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cldy. Clear. Clear. Clear. Pasteurized milk 'is the only safe milk. Per quart 10c. El Paso Dairy Co. x ,. " Picture Framing As an Art finds its ,highest expression here. We do more than simply fit a picture in1 a frame. We study the subjeci the coloring, etc., and aid you in selecting the frame that will show the picture to best effect. The framing is done in our own work shopand at prices less than you, would pay elsewhere for the same goods. Feldman's El Paso i We churn daily. El Paso Dairy Co. DEATHS AWD BURIALS. MRS. STELIiA REBER MARTIN. Mrs. Stella Reber Martin, wife of B. E. Martin, died at her home, 3107 Ri vera street, Monday morning at 3:40 oclock. Funeral services will be held at St. Clement's Episcopal church on Wednesday morning at 10 oclock, con ducted by Rev. Henry Easter. Inter ment will be made in Evergreen cemetery. Street Car Conductors and Motormen This Week Bob Moore's Beauty Contest On the following dates hats will be given free to whom you elect in each class from the following business and professional men of El Paso. Votes must be received, by 7 p. in. day prior to the closing date. Send in coupon below you don't have to sign it. Lawyers (July fl.si) Doctois (July( Sth) Dentists (July 15th) Street Car Conductors and Motormen (July 22nd) I consider i I consider the handsomest . . the homliest SnlkjufYi rQ "THINGS FOR MEN" THE P. 0. IS OPPOSITE. P. S. Season's End Sale now on Chesterfield Suits. Buy One of these Good Silk Dresses for n $6.95 " ' - xJBP' i mm. New Models, Values to $24 1-2 rxsLiY sixty oi tnem. anotner - splendid bargain that onx buyers found in Tew York. Tbey are new models, made oan un usually good quality of domestic pongee, piped and trimmed with, colored satins, and several styles of all silk foulard, printed in neat small figure designs and border, effects. Plain satin is used in trimming these. Earlier in the season tliese dresses would have sold for not less than $15.00, and many of them would have sold for $2450. Several of the models are dis played in our windows Notice what splendid values they are. , $M&bfwlai SKY PIRATE By Garrett P. Serviss Illustrated by Parker. Shorten the Long Hot Summer With a Seashore Trip Nothing like cool surf and ocean breezes to bring- back " energy sapped by sultry days. Atlantic City, Cape May and ' other Jersey Coast resorts, as well as New York City, may be visited at following- 30-day round-trip fares, via Pennsylvaniat -lines-Daily Until Sept. 3th, IncInsiYe From St. Louis To From Chicago 535.M . New York . $3.W 32M .' Atlantic City . 29.5 32.M . Norfolk . 27.W Direct, by the short line, or via Baltimore and Washington, with stop-overs. For further information address ' Address GEO T. HULL District Agent W7 Seventeenth Street, DENVER. COLO. iL (Continued From Yesterday.) GEORGE DAILEY. The funeral services of George Dai ley, the conductor rsvho died on the G. H. passenger train Sunday, were held at Elks Home at 2 oclock Tues day. The services were under the au spices of the El Paso lodge of Elks of which he was a member. Interment was -made in Evergreen cemetery. FRAK STAFFORD. I Frank Stafford, a former conductor on the Texas & Pacific railroad, and a member of the El Paso Masonic lodge, died recently in Hot Springs, Ark No tice of his death has been received by tne El Paso lodge. Sweet music, delicious candies at 3IcCulloughs. drinks, fine Reduced to 10c per quart th onlv safe milk. El Paso Dairy Co. tp4Ji" saidtb9j2ommis8ioner grimlj Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Capt. Alfonso Pay ton., the sky pirate, kidnaps Helen Grayman, New York's richest girl, and carries her away in his airship, the Chameleon. He poses as commodore Brown. She thinks her abduction is a prac tical joke. Pa;ton takes her to his lodge in a Labrador wilderness. Wil liam Grayman, her father, secretly Riimmnns the nolice. By wireless telephone Payton -demands $10,000,000 ransom from Gray man, who agrees to meet him at Tribes Hill with the money. Grayman plans to trap the pirate. Helen and her maid are well cared for by Payton, but are closely guarded by Indian John. Helen suspects that they are prisoners. "As i was jusi telling you," resumea the commissioner, "there are woods not far from the bluff in which men and aeros can be concealed. Now, my plan Js to take four swift police department fliers and hide them in those woods. Moreover, I shall have a dozen sharp shooters concealed in the treetops. He will drop down over the bluff in his aero and keep1 it hovering near during his conference with you. Then when you have him engaged in talk my men at a signal will drop him in his tracks." "Hold on!" said Mr. Grayman. "You are going too fast now. If you kill Payton. how are we going to find my daughter?" "By capturing the Chameleon and compelling his men to reveal his hid ing places." "But perhaps they won't talk." We have means of making men "Perhaps you have, but I don't like that part of the plan. It is too dan gerous for my daughter. She would be killed for vengeance. But the aeros are good. Go on with that part of the scheme, keeping your sharpshooters for an emergency. But why not take more aeros? How many has 'the po lice department?" "Eight But it would be Impossible to conceal more than four of them. I can dispose four in such a way as to cut off retreat in every direction. The aeros, with power up, will be bidden just in the tops of the trees." "Ton know we must not fall," Gray man said. . "We shall not fail," was the confi dent reply. Still, Mr. Grayman was half disposed to reject the scheme and try some thing else. But he could think of noth ing else, and then his daughter's ab sence and her imminent danger smote his heart, "Bone!" he said decisively. 'Til try it" "Then," remarked the commissioner, much gratified. "111 send off the aeros tonight in order that nobody shall wit ness their arrival. Their commanders, who are the men that accompanied me to -Tribes Hill, know exactly what to do. They will prepare the ambush and be ready for work in the morning." "How many men will you have in i alu" "Thirty-six will go in the aeros, of whom twenty-eight will be armed to, the teeth. The twelve marksmen will be sent on by train n various disguises. We ourselves will take the midnight express for Albany, and a lefcal train will bring us to Tribes Hill early in the morning." The commissioner had learned that the f"H complement of the Chameleon, Including her commander, was ten men. Accordingly he could count upon having three to one in a fight Thus the matter was arranged. When William Grayman said "Yes" to any kerchief waved by the commiseioaer himself from sl point which he bad se lected not far from the bluff and which could be seen from each of the aeros. One thing which the comrQlaeioner had not thought of arranging and it was & capital error, as the sequel will show was to so place the aeros that their crews would have one another always in view. As It turned out, whea thy were once in position they could not see each other at alL Dawn comes early in June, and the commanders of the fliers had hardly completed their arrangements and set- tied down for a long wait when a ... . . ried into effect instantly. No time was lost in concealing the fliers among the tops of the trees in the neighboring woods on both sides of the Mohawk. Once in position they were anchored with guys, which could be severed in an mstant, and were disguised with leaves and fresh cut branches to con ceal them from prying eyes. They were so placed as not to be hampered In getting away at full speed, and their high power drivers could be turned on almost instantaneously. Of the crew of nine men which each aero carried, seven were there for fighting purposes only, and they carried automatic arms of the latest pattern. The other two were engineer and steersman. By ju dicious selection of positions an aero was stationed at each point of the compass, their average distance from the bluff where the meeting was to take place hardly exceeding a quarter of a mile. The commissioner's prin cipal dependence was on surprise. He calculated that Payton seeing no aero near would boldly descend to the bluff and fall straight into the trap, because the police, getting into motion" simul taneously at a signal, would be upon him from all sides before he was aware of their presence. pale streak Illumined the heavens in the east "Boys, keep quiet now," said the captain in charge of the aero which Uwas stationed on the south side of the Mohawk, 'farthest west. "Day light, is beginning, and there most be no" noise." i (To Be Continued.) Simple Home Remedy For Wrinkled Faces 1 JEteglgSSl wasLtp. be . whft& hand- ' lpg (From Popular Toilettes). Thousands of women are spending fortunes in their frantic efforts to remove the signs vof premature age,, from their faces. . When in this state of mind a woman will spend almost any amount of money on worthless wrinkle removers of which there are many. If these women only knew it, the most effective remedy imaginable is a. simple, harmless face wash which caa be made up nt home in less than . a minute. They have only to get art ounce of powdered sasolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drugr store "and mix the two. Apply thls dally as. a refreshing lotion. The ef fect is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improve ment is.- noticed and the face has & smug, firm feeling that Is most pleas-