El Paso herald., February 24, 1912, Week-End Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EH PASO HERALD
Saturday, Februarr 24, 1912
Or 7 '
Htffc3ffio3
1 -s- - f
1 ..
T T
Amusements
allar
Agents jfer
Keo and R. & G.
Prices See, S1.M,
55we iStVVy $2eft
an &a.
New goods
of all kinds bw
la and arrrrlng.
Very strong
line of
ngrrr Ginghams.
"The Barrrier" Sunday Night
II '2-1 14 Sbuth Oregon St.,
Offers
Special Inducements
to Saturday Night and Monday Shoppers
Tickets are now ou sale at the oflfice of the Crawford theatre for "The
aulKAt niUIW'ITfUaac aornj &, 14IC 'I aj lirtsitir xvuivivn, m-tmtm j y m -
e for one performanee only. The prices for this production, which promtee! "
' to be a real dramatic treat, range from 5 cents to $1.50.
3l
4
jfhargainj In
lie sla
- JH9k
Halak HsssaB
25c fine sheer while linen laws, 96
i notes wide ... .-.30c
-20c qnattty of sheer Hnea kint, 98
inches wide ..... . 16c
2Se Sbs waisting, 96 inches wide 30c
16c ifeens writable for skirts or
waists, for ...... ....12-1-3C
80s floe nice quality ef India Btnen
for . . 16c
15c India Linen, nice, soft finish,
for ,.. ............ . ..... . . .....11c
I lot of good white crtHteta
Swiss ....
12-1-9 ariafe Swiss, ok salefor Me
$L50 Hack petticoat, 16 inch flounce,
for ..... 81.13
$20 Hack petticoat, on Bale at SL95.
Black sBk patttsoats ........
$L6, $2,S i $3.95
-.
JVTVH IKCHES OF SNOW
PALLS Tiff SEUYHR CITT
SUrer City, K. K, Fofc. 4.
Nine Inches of enow fell In
Riinr rtt-r this morning from -
.C t-nrn nnlnalr until rtuvlirEt It
- is still snowing-
. ....
WRINKLES GO QUICK
Beauty Dorter and the Medical Pro
fession Stand Ac bast In Amazement,
Mnr-rellBf- at this Wondrous New
Method of Removing Wrinkles,
Which Has For Ages Baffled
the Leading Experts sf
the Earth.
WRINKLE BOOK FREE)
?JCClDCQ
p
THE PRINCESS TOKIO
Aew Method of BnoTln WrinHeal
So Creams, So Plasters, o Hassase-
Xo Masks, Xe Kellers- AbsotetelT
New Treateasn. NeTer Before
Offered hy Others In
America. I
Did you ever see a Japanese wo-Baa
-with a clouded complexion? Jidrou
evr see one with wrlaklee, Irreepectlve
f"aeT The learn how they achieve
and 1 maintain these Unea of" aplendld
iomlnlne beauty. For the flrst Umeln
America! the Prtaceae Toklo methods
are being made known, and they are
revelation. Never before have Christian
women been able to solve the secrets of
these oriental beauties, whosefaceaa.ua
forms have been the marvel through
the area. But at laat the treasare
troVe 1S bee uliteaked. aad there Is
wteSmeSIaSly?1 U&
U a measare fun of atsteriy feeltag and
svmpathy for the American ladies. It
f iUaTwlUiout hesitation, all about the
Princeas Tolcto new method of remev
Ine wrinkles without harmful creams.
pastee. lotions, ur !""
Seal aopUaaces.
tSert t Ladles Orer 16
The Princess Toklo book la FREE to
very lady who writes, except those
over severity years of age. To these the
Princess ToKlo methods eviend no hope
i5or they have neglected themselves
for such a long period, it la impossible
to benefit through this knowledge aft
er TO years of age.
If you are a matron, would you like
to look like a girl again? If yon aw
fifty yeare af age, would you wish to
look like a splendid young woman p
twenty-fire? K you are lorty woald
ylu like to look like a girl Just out of
t teens' Then to you this book will
be of lnesUmable value. Do not send a
SInny Keep that in mind. There is
Jo charge for Princess Toklo Book af
Beautt It U a rare message for ladles
wishing to learn of the new way. now
d in that far-off sunrise land. Japan,
where womanly grace and beauty have
bn the guiding influences for count
less ages. sbnd XQ MOOTBt.
Under no circumstances will money
bo Accepted for the Princes Toklo
Book about wrinkles. Do not even Bend
a stamp It is yours 22ue,2Lt,rt
It will be glvaa to you wtltt a wflltag
nand, by one who beUevea that thora
to dawnaTthe moat apJewHd day for
American women of aU ago to
seventy. It la a message of. the Moat
hearty good cheer, and 0 waKfca !
thing Amarican. It it a treat fc lis r
rect instmctiona All yo JMf
is to send and aak for a FRISB copy.
addressing the Princes ToMoiBeaaty
Co . Suite 151 Central Bank BttDdMg.
2nver. Colo
Tou may rest assured that this book
will be sent in a plain wrapper.
It tells how to remove every wrinkle
br entirely new treatment in only eight
lavs In the same time blackheads
I pimples and all facial blemishes
f w ilisaopear It explains the new
t- '-tA of beautifying the skin and
r.--t.ig it soft ana smooth.
1
3 3S -- s-$-I&&i&&8il
auraneww mi wm 1 i.-,
$125 fine damask table linen for 9sc
$1.00 fine, nice bleached table damask
for .' .. 80c
66 inch fiae bleached mercerised
table linen lor 50c
1 lot 55 iotk'iaW Hhen for . 21c
9-4 Meatied PeppereH Sheetasg"'
for 24c
10-4 bleached Pepperell Sheeting
for ,-..-..26c
a 42 ineh FsfpareH PQTew Casings
for .' . 12c
42 inch Atlantic Pffiew Tubing
for 131-3c
81-80 heavy; linen finish sheets.. 62c
7290 sheets, good fair quality.. .37C
42-36 Pillow Cases on sale for ..10c
42-33 Pepperell Cases, each 15c;
doc. $1.75
Boose Dresses for ladies
$1.00, $1.25 and Sl.50
. . J..,,.MM.,,,,--M,M-M-t-Ma m waiaaaMU a
SNEED CASE GOES TO
JURY THIS EVENING
F-ort "rabrth, Tesi. Feb. S-U The J.
B. Sneed swrder case will go to the
jury tonight
Attorney "Win. XdLean jr., who began
speaking this morning; will exhaust his
time at : oclook. making the last
argument for the -defense. Attorney
"W. A. Hanger will close for the state
and has three hours ana a half at
his disposal.
The trial has now been in progress 2?
-days, Including three Sundays and ene
holiday, and the Jury la beginning to
show the effects of the long grind.
Several of the attorneys also have been
ill during the progress of the trial and
unabln to nroceed.
Judge Harry Hendricks, of Amarlllo.
who was making an argument for the
state at a night session last- evening,
was taken ill and court had to ad
journ. One of the Jurors fell asleep yes
terday afternoon and siumoered peace
fully for half an hour, while a lawyer
was speaking.
Jodie Hendricks, the last speaker for
the state, this morning asked fer jl
verdict of first or second degree mur
der. Win. lacLean jr, snaking today for
the defendant, asked an acquittal, say
ing jails and penitentiaries were not
built for men like J. Seal Sneed. He
asked the Jury If It wanted to punish
a man for defending his home and his
wife, saying Sneed was the greatest
home protector any country had ever
?een or heard of. A scandaloUB remark J
about a woman from some rattlebrain
young fellow, he declared, might not
merit death, but when an old man of
wide influence made such a remark, his
gray hair aught not to protect him.
"We have beaed all our lives," he
HHpLyA WMssMU 7 ! aii jCrc
Wi JFNfyi TEEonlrlra- S
A t Wh fnl effect ef
mWmiW akohel is ra fo a- Fs
V $ffi B3e PP0"' seckraie ao&srfs, R is I 1
F ee of tfee greatest mis tokeakk ksewae jk
ST No eiberagezt kHerrfB to science is s 7!akae jL
at m praM&g good (eetie asd csxstqteak geed j
El heAh ag pere alcdboL M
tin It kaly k large amoaofe, eoued to& tamk f
Wi acid aad fasel oil, tfeat it kiajarioHS. M
O. Ib saderate amoats before meals andTHpareforas rS
vl k kkvaksMe is cesaess kaaan ailraests. . II
Pare Mal WMsicr n
Li k wjdmg bt waklcey contammg alcoiol in fjjr
j 1 ,tke purest, possible form, free from adulter- If
n axis. Itissogoodawiaskey t&at it canbe Lj
T msed.eTeaiaAfcseTerest cases efilkess. Pm
mTl Bat fte kmaam beiagwho JXA
I- v&ts alcokol k "abssiv e" ' dpfe.
1 I n aaSHaS9lHMfeaYefc y daWS
Js n adeae entirely. m L
121-Sc best dress gingham for 10c
y 1 lot of good dress gingham for 8 l-3c
1 lot of Cfaallie, nice for kimonos,
for , 4c
1 lot crinkle kimono crape doth.. 14c
10 yards of best calice for 50c
lOe double fold "dress and : skirting
percales for .....8c
1 '
$2.00 boys' pants, all wool
materials , $1.50
$L50 boys' pants on sale for $1.15
$H36 boys.' pants on sale for. ...95c
$1.00 boys', pants for .-75C
18-36 inch, cotton hack, each 9c;
dos. ..98c
20-36 inch bleached bath towels 15c
Ladies' silk hose, strong top
35c and 5w
declared, "that self-preservation in the
first law of nature, but slnoe I have
bean in this case I have reached, the
conclusion that the protection of the
home should be the first law efpa
ture." MAIDEN LANE SCENE
OF DARING- BURGLARY
Great Jewelry District in a
Panic Over Repeated
Robberies.
New York. N Y.. Feb 2t. Big Jew
elry houses in tho Maiden Lane jewel
ry district are in alarm today over the
announcement of another diamond rob
bery which occurred some time yes
terday in the heart of that supposedly
burglar proof section of the city. De
spite the watchfulness of the police
and numerous private detectives v. ho
are constantly on guard there, the rob
bers sained entrance to the 'vaults of
the building- at 49 Maiden Lane and
wallked away with a handful of gems
valued at fli.ftM from the safe of
Bmanuel S. Rose, wholesale jeweler.
The burglars worked qrickly and
skillfully. They were compelled to
use an explosive in getting to Rose's
private safe, but no one has been
found who heard the muffled explos
ion or suspected that anything was
wrong. The Jewelers board of trade
has employed private detectives to
run down the robbers, who are believed
to belong to the same gang which ex
ecuted another clever burglary In the
same district a week ago.
Our Specialty is
argains.
Th
best spot In the city
bargains in real
For
The
estate-
pudding is the eating ofjt. Come in today
and let us shoW you some bargains in that
beautiful built-up addition,
El
Where every City Improvement is NOW.
10 DOWN, 5 A MONTH
We haoe what you want.
Austin
Copies Building.
SHOP IEINKTIIHS HIDO WILL
OLTIMATELYPUTDDWNTHEREVOLUTIO
ChUTChman
Distinguislied
Just from Interior of Mex
ico, Is Optimistic.
Biabop E. R. Hendrix, D. D., missioa
ary tMwp to Mexico of the Mfitbcxfet
Gptecs)al church south, .who is in El Paso
presiding over xhe 21st annual confer
ence of the Mexican workers of the M.
E. cirureu, is of the opinion that tlie
disturbance in Mexico will fall fteit and
that Madezo will brine Mexico through,
the disturbances.
Bishop Hendrix has been holdi&c con
ferences of the Maohodfct workers in
SaKilto and Guadalajara, and went
through to Mexico City before coming
to re sMed States.
Bishop Hendrix coosidors ou ambassa
dor, (Mr. Wilson, a better informed mail
on the condition of Mexico .than any
other person in the republic. He says
that Mr. Wilson has a very fevorajble
opinion of Madero and. the men be has
chosfea for his calbtnet, and believes that
if 0veo. time the presidat will make
Rood, as he bus not yet had a cianca
to prove himself.
"In Mr. Wilson's opinion president
Madero is facing the same conditioa that
confronted Diaz twhen he beOaane preai-
HEADS ARE BROKEN
IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Effort to .Send Strikers'
Children Away
Causes a Riot.
Lawrence, Mass., Feb. M. Heads
were broken' today n a riot wHleh re
sulted from an attempt to send 30 chil
dren of striking textile workers to
Philadelphia, contrary to orders from
the authorities. Police and military took'
the children into cusxoay and arrested
several persons.
Mlnq Workers Protest.
Springfield, 111., Feb. 24. Announce
ment of the action of the lAwrenoe,
-Mass., authorities in preventing chil
dren of the textile strikers from leav
ing the cltv. broil Tilt at arm nf nm.
1 test from the convention of the Illinois
uuue worxers nere today. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing the authori
ties for what the resolutions termed a
Tnost dastardly outrage."
"By uch acts a stbeae are the Mc
Mamara outrages prompted and those
.tV1"8 the affairs, as welt as the
mm owners, should be eharged with
the most contemptible of crimes, which
will hasten the day of the torch and
the bomb, if an enlightened people do
S2LH onc ri" UD ,n their might and
2S t r aI1 Dut end t these Rus
taawed methods," says the resolution.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
mv PABLO lALVARGZ.
waVX!!rU ,.of Pmbl AIvex, who
was Stabbed about two weeks ago by
an unidentified man and died Thurs
JLm.?3 nW this morning from bis
IVfe .n Snt Fe street Inter
ment was in Concordia cemetery.
J. r. T-TT.T1
SfffZJp. I ALBERTO GOES ACK
streeT '- ?& Sd" ! TO JUAREZ FOR TRIAL
J?e 8'?!!ce- The body was buried in ' Alberto Apodaca went back to Jua
ooncordla eemstery. ; rez Saturday. He was escorted aa far
TTt- ! as the international bridge by El Paso
OiJ.i'MK OASES OF SMALLPOX. policemen and went the remainder of
MOSTLY XEW ARRIVALS IN' CITY the -wav alone. Apodaca is alleged to
Fourteen eases of smallpox are now j bp wanted in Juarez on the charge of
confined in the city eruptive hospital. shnnt)n? A man rame,! Garcia last
ren or these are Vmerican, three M- i WMrteo.ii and he ha-, one back to
This i
proof of the
Phone 4350
.
i61, f .J firt, time." says bishop
iicuuiu. ue rwwwa element mat nas
neither traininx nor inclination for ia
duatry will take some time to be put
under control.
Church Work Uninterrupted.
"Aa to the work of the -Method
church in Mexico, it has not so far fceen
interfered, wrnh bv the disturbances. TVro
floiirishinp schoois are conducted in Cbi
huahua and Duraneo, wfth aa enrolment
of about 200 pupils in each."
The bishop had first called the eon
mention to meet in Tonreon. Tfce lfs-
tanbaoces there made him chance it to
niiwswrua, ana wnen mat etcy became
the trouble seat, the eonferaeeBiiras aajaia
brousrht to 1 Paso. Many of the minfe
tors from Duraago and Torreon who had
expected to be present have been pre
vented by the diaemfoed ooadKkm.
The session this morning was called
to order by bishop Hendrix at 9
oclock and after transacting routine
business adjourned at 1 .oclock. The
afternoon session is being devoted to
unfinished business.
Tonight Rev. R. Bi Ortega win de
liver the annual missionary sermon, at
a missionary service.
The conference will ckfe on Sunday
afternoon with the ordlnaUpa of a Mex
ican aeacon, ev. jf ranciscp Olazabel
to the ministry. Bishop Hendrix will
leave for his home in Kansas City
Monday morning
INSTITUTE . IS NO W
LEADING TOURNEY
Beats Y. M. OA. in Cleverly
contested U-ame John
son theBig Star.
In a hard fought game the B. P. M. I.
shoved the Y. M. C. A. down U second
place this morning with a 'score that
read 55 to 2 at the close. The T game
was all Mortimer Johnson. He eluded
every attempt to cover him, and shot 8
or the points made. Robert Hoover also
JJyu a great game, making 10 of the
Fs nolnta. Th rm , -......
from the start The "Y" did some n-ood
ini, out lost out on the baskets.
IiviJluJ?8y'" e-oardlng held Cheno
wath, the little star of the "T down to
&Marr
one basket "Cheny- shot three free ?""emenJ r -r mes m
throws. The llneupi ve the salne SLeaue club wolud be begun.
uoubi. nonioaon rerereed.
The "Hl"-Blsbee game was the most
evenly matched pne played so far in
the tournament The teams ran neck
and neck for awhile, ending the first
quarter in the "Hrs" favor. 11 to 8. The
Shamrocks gained in the second, clos
ing 18 to 15. The last of the game was
repeatedly tied, but Bis bee enh-d a
neck ahead. Will Taylor, of -the "Hi."
made the most baskets, five, and two
free throws.
The scoring of the Shamrocks was
general, every man making at least
two.
The standing of the teams now is:
Games. Won. Lost Pet J
- -. xn. i . . . - J o iww
Y. M. C. A 3 2 1 .666
Blsbee 2 1 1 .500
E. P. H. S. . .'0 2 .000
A. & M 2 0 2 000
The championship trophy and title
will be awarded tonight to the winning
team at the close of the tournament
The games tonight will be Blsbee and
"Y" and High school vs. A. A M.
sHlannraa& ' ItjWaBRF JSHsbHRSIbB
' laMHsKSIl'TCglr . I
wKlmmt4KlmS laHna- J
HbSk VHBMn 3TnBar & akfcsS. sSH
wHMBsMp?fe&&KB 'HaBaaK1 aWlw'ssi
9GW '" ' , WanaK ' v"" JHDHM, HeB
1&&& "V - " '" aCuflaf '--'" " sBEl .. X 'aa;:2'? Bffk
E- " rsu'.5' jt& r L m- SasaaWaal
I HrWS v. " -A-iJIS " w11 " i?jtJnaanaMariWal -9bBHSsbbIbB
a mSSK"l f' 1L 'P ' , - flaJaHHalHsSK -ras&aKSiSaBBl9H
aHr3SiS!S&r " vC" 4" JaS r, 4atkX saBaalBaBnaBaa9iBBF';BPBanS??QBSBa9aai
8rwjr jJ"? v Sr - m.LHRiJB HSBn
iMUm If ' ' ' I i i , i ii ', .I, I in i JMiWBSMMamSSm
4. HMyHHHaBBaBsaHBa9aBaaSaHaH
Scene from "The Barrier''. Company, Kl Paso Theatre, Sunday, Feb. 25th.
. Bex Beach wrote not only a beet seller, but a strong story of the
Northland when he wrote The Barrier. There are many thrills hi it, and
Mr. Presbery, who dramatized the novel, retained the thrSls and seat out
a play of considerable dramatic intensity.
It tells of a young American army officer's love for an indian maid,
his natural repugnance to marry her and become a squawman which is
the Barrier and the final adjustment of affairs by the fourth act re
vealing that she is white, the daughter of a fine and beautiful mother,
her father being the villain -of the play, who had murdered his wife eighteen
yearsbefore, when the heroine was an infant in arms.
When this is definitely dantonetrated, the army officer who is some
thing of a prig, by the way takes the girl in his arms,, and the curtain
falls with the American flag in the background, and the pleasant announce
ment that the couple are to be married that very evearing.
-r r -f- 4- 4'
"The Wolf" Sunday at Crawford Theatre
Tomorrow, both matinee and night, Mr. Albert Taylor and his com
pany will present Eugene Walter's great play, The Wolf." Mr. Walter,
who wrote "Paid in Full," is one of the greatest living playwrights, and
The Wolf" is regarded by all erities as a great Ameriaan play.
It has' never been seen in SI Paso, and is presented bow obsj- hoeattce
Mr. Taylor is willing to pay & high royalty on each performaneo.
The play will be presented on Sunday only, and there wffi bo no in
crease of the regular prices of 10, 25 and 35 cents for the night and ten
and twenty for the matinee.
Next week will be the bat week Mr. Taylor and his company will
appear in El Paso, during which time he wfll present .two of his strongest
bum; beginning the week with "Because He Loved Her So," and eesefedmg
with "We Are King."
'
J- 4.4.
HINES SUES FUNK;
ASKS FOR $100,000
Suit Said to Be Outcome of
Funk's Testimony In
Lorimer Hearing.
Chicago. I1L. Feb. 14. Bdward Hinaa,
the wealthy lumber dealer whose mem
bership in the Onion league dub here
was cancelled yesterday, today filed
suit against Clarence & Fung for $100.
000 In the circuit court
Funk, who la general manager of the
International Harvester company, tes
tified before the senatorial committee
in the Lorimer inquiry that Hines told
him he had "put Lorimer over," and
had reuuested that the Harvester com
pany contribute $10,000 to the expenses
of the election of William Lorimer to
the senate.
According to attorney C L. Allen, who
filed the suit, the action' la for slander.
Attorney Allen declared it was prob
able that no further steps would he
taken in the case until the completion
of the Lorimer hearing in the United
States senate.
He declined to state what specific ut
terance of the defendant waa the cause
of the suit and refused to say whether
any proceeding looking toward the rein
statement or .Mr Mines in tne union
STORM DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE ON COASt
Mobile. Ala.. Feb. 24. Much damagik
it is belleted. has been done to Mobile
and surrounding towns by a windtorn
that blew in from the gulf early toaay.
While reports from the country are
meager, it 1s said Goden. Bay MnetM-
and several other towns have sustained
heavy damage from the wind.
.
TO EJECT SQXATTKXS -
FROM COTTON PROPERTY
Sures are being made i
the Cotton addition preparato
ry tu ejecting all of the set
tlers on this tract who have no
1
!
legal claim to the land which v
tney occupy The work Is -be-
lng done under the direction of y
Frank Coles and judge Walter
B. Grant, who Is attorney tor
the Cotton estate. Y
.j. . j. . .j. . .j. . .;. . . :
- LE KKBYRJt, THK FAMOUS
FRKXfH RTISrT. DKAD ,
- Paris, France. Feb. 24- Jules I
Joseph l,eK Hire, the well '
4- known I,--n i Painter 3nd
ami incmVi. r ' te institute.
& llOi1 tO.lT.
O0oeo0a '
4- -i"i"r' 4-
RESTRAINED FROM
CONSTRUCTING CANAL
Colorado Court Itaaing Af
fects Maty Reclama
tion R-ojects.
Montrose, CohH. Fa. . Judge
Shackleford of the United. States dis
trict court In chambers at Delta todav
made t sstnit an injunotton against
the United States government to pre
vent officers of the reclamation serv
ice front constructing a. large canal
through a quarter section of homes toad
land which had been proved up bv
John A. Masters.
Thouc-h natents for land issued by the
' government since 1 contain a clause
' -KA Wa k... MM. 0 ,.lll I1 I1 II I 1 Ii ii 1...
the government to rights of way. Judge
Shackleford held that the reservation
clause is too indefinite to be of anv
purpose .and the only way the govern
ment ean construct a ditch through the
land la by process of law. The coal
is the uncoaaeleted portion of th
Uauuainajlgiw valley project
The anestton affects every reelama
tWjroJect In" the west
ROOSEVELT IN BOSTON
MEETS MANY FRIENDS
Boston. Maaa.. Feb. 14. Cot Roose
velt's arrival here today Drought mam
poltttrtans and-others eager to fathom
the tenor of the exuected nnw t th..
eulssahalratloB of eight governors wh..
deanahorn him a statement of his atti-
tnee regaroing acceptance of the presi -
i nomination. The replv Is to I a
public Monday.
: believed that Col. Rnomwitlt vr
While here with n-overnnr Rnsr:
ox mw xiampsnire, ana other politic.!
friends. He probably will be enter
rained by E. D Brandege. judge Robert
Grant and Grafton D. Cushing. speake
ef the Massachusetts house of repre
sentatives TO RESTORE
a healthy appetite and then
see that the food is perfectly
. digested has been the success
ful work of
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
for 59 years. Try a bottle.
It is for Indigestion, Costive
ness. Dyspepsia, Colds, Gnppe
t
,r
lean and one negro
sto.ua trial.