El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
EL PASO HEUAXD
10
Mondav, Fchruarv 2(. 1012
A SURE WA Y TO BE UNPOPULAR
T
HERE Is no surer wav lor a
woman to make herself un-
popular
with bom sexes man
the compliments sne
t' repeating
receives
Take t!' l.e'le for instance.
She is : ')-.PBseil of beautj
and
n mrk at her
wherever sue KOes
' .. i.-i
atd pa. curt and tell her how lovely j
.ho c ,,. h.w lil. -
But if f e proceed!) immediately to j
.e!i the?., men now mn " "-'
ddrese-.: s.rnnsr rpmaih m ,.,.. ,. t
.11 find her train of followers de- j
r.eaFinK :i'..l onl among strangers !
will .. he ab.e to .e.iu.t the de-
, i..i . . nL '
le a
Ite i'er cummrais ,
nl r.r lnn lie
does net want her
trmklne of otner men in nis presence.
m.i h le i"llting of them.
Mo njiitt i,ei to listen to him. and
find .is conversation new ,
1 1. ccm 1 f i
,i .n,.ruiini And if she wishes to '
iPlk of '.-.i'"niii. to select iiim for ,
tn t.ieme
moti'fi
is tbe only woman who
can reallj enjoy
hearing anotner
K-. ei man uses 10 una"": ....- , - , . she recounts ner own mmiii. -
f tie f.r.t one to aicoier a worn- ; heard gjen ner. , h woman with the beautiful voiow
.rs he.uiv. -nd the -actful woman But if she came to ou i and ; " ort to compliment another
,? a if" hm to oeheve ne is tne j vou of these compliments which had can aiw vooln wlth brilliant
"Is: Nothing bores a man like hear- been paid to her. vou would not .feel "Wfr.- . ,aud another's Intel-
na- a . rn:n relate ,-er conquests of the same pleasure . Bwiw the re ,ch)evem.nts without detract-
THE SECRET WEDDING -:-
too .n ..' . o-. Mr..,!sri"..V!i.i.u-'
A
is very much
In love with a j
man who swears
he worships
her and " to is urging ner 10 marr,
wheth- I
er 1 would Advise he-- to do so or not.
I can answer taat question easily )
enough. 1 would urge that girl by j
eery hope of happiness now and in
iiim Btrti--ij. ci ow -. ..
tl.e future, not only to De no pmj i
secret marriage, oui 10 ium i . nont you tiu" l;.- """"r;, "
man who has proposed it to her out I don-t woo their wives is that waj.
of her liome, and never speak to him I and that sn.h a man never has the
OS-sin For the roan wno seeits w
seeks to i
inveigle a girl into a clandestine mar- .
nage is either a fool or a knave, and
I'aedo'Ss to idVettlnglther i
one for a husband. . M
I
know that to an inexperiein.eu
u.i " -" " - ,
young girl tne iaea oi a y """ i
.3 m a a. wsa j
riaare T has an alluring air ot rommice
end a. fine
jiavor oi . v.""-'r:l" i
navnr of a. three-volume
l-.d not theldy H igarae - ,
cretlv ma';y. at midmgnt. me oum ;
Montmorenci. lier hereditary foe and ,
did she not always wear his wedding
-ing around her neck, hidden in her
breast, until he came back to claim .
h bride' Did not Nellie, the Beau- .
iful Cloak Model, secretly wed the ,
haughtv millionaires son, and. as soon j
a- nis father died, leaving htm a few .
billions, did Se not rusn madly to her
s.de and proc.aim her his wife before
tne world" .
Thev did In fiction But in fact !
t h secret . marriage turns out th i
"T ""-. --- --- I
other wa. The cnaegroom geocnui
doesn't come back, and. in any event.
OO Hmaa rmt
nf a cunarea tnere i :
nasty scandal that the girls family j
tries to hush up by printing a be
lated marriage notice in the papers
at which the majority of people shrug
their shoulders cynically ana in wmw
they don t believe.
There is a certain stigma attached
to a. secret redding, and though a
w oman's house is papeted with """ i
nage certificates and sne is a model
or Mrtue. it is a blot on her escutcn- ,
eon as long as she lives j
OrMa CeaveatloBs i
There are oerttin con'-ertio.i ? that '
sH civilir'd people have agreed upon
s t''e proper trtir.g fl'tain ns der
certain !diti.i. !! of .he-e ii
t e r.ubiir r-na;e. .ind whei ft e-
(-nt man ask-s - decent sirl to marry
h in he dos it in a decent way. :
ife publiciy oro.-la'i-s t "he wcrld !
tli.it St e !" his v. !' Pn-t m is 1'roud
it. and tnat ne assumes an "i i" i
that lie assumes ail or m i
repon-b'lities of marriage, and that ,
h- means i" H'e up to them. He !
Hoexn'r slink awav and marry her se-
r-ptn mt 'iout the knowledge and con
iit"cr hei parents. Therefore, any
g.ri ma veil be mora than suspicious
nf what a. man's intentions are re
garding iie"- 'f he asks ner to marry
:m unuer the rose
When a man tries to j.prsuade you
irto a f' ci marriage i.ic t sit down.
little sitr 'nd take a good, long
tvink. and ask jou'elf Why? What
grod could come nf -t? Where do you
Resigned To Prevent An
m '
. t
jTi-Lilly L
"
' JsnlsSBlsiBlBBBHBBBBBk '
BBSSBBBSSHBiBBBBSPvRISSbBSSBBBBbXe
HPHbbbbbbbIIbs' bbK HsssssW sfiB jB I l 1 I gr
bb9bG3Esk4SSB'vX, 4"snsr Sj- BSk Jk IK i nil
j, . ,,. ,pcr ti I'rederi'-k C Alnsworth formeri. i.'. ntant general of the
i "! i'l- iiii " '" .il'iieared : s ,-. " iln?v befi-re the house committee
'e.nditures' '-'nicli is 'invesllgatin .- the .i-i-. 'lnres had been r.ied
. rs'i Gen Ainsworth, but he resigned ...f.-re -ivJg.it b.-fore a court-
i. .1.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
woman tell of the praise and admira
tion she has received and the other
woman must be her daughter.
And not every mother.
Mothers who possess certain tem-
nerements. and retain youth ana
charm into maturity, do not always
enjoy hearing the triumphs of their
daughters.
But ruch mothers are tne exception
to the rule.
-There :,re many women who enjoy
know ins their friends are admired.
But knowing your friend is admirea,
&. J - ,. i !
I
and
oearing ner Doast or it. are quiw
different things.
t-.s nf
Joatlng ever Brings Happiness of
Heal r; , .
, ." "?y ' ' . M.' "?. L" goJ I
!"g lo your iricua im '"h " " '
. i" - . rr 5 k
peating to anoiner 01 .ne j. "' .
iitty rMnivpn 'nii lUAin -!.. i
abounding in conceit and lacKing .n
medesu. .. iA , I
It is the same .in tne maei .
acnieiemriiB, .-""-"---,.K
who Is
forever boasting ol n -""
or tne nonors ne .-. .v. . -----
woman who Pr'l neuh "" ocU1 I
oice, r nci .m..ww -- --
a fa8Cinating stranger, or a man wno
js rCh, or oeiongs 10 a m- '"""i
lonable circle in lire tnan you a". ""
. - some reas0n.
. . whih vou must not bother your
pretty little head, he can t P"01""
marry you now. but that you 11 be
secretly married and after a while he
wm come back and get his darling
mtie wue.
-nentesr imer.un l vi6 j- ---
.lientest intention of doing you any
thing
ioason
but harm? There , 1. no eartn.y ;
""arprociaim to the worldany ;
k . . n v ir ia n ar n it i. i auu
marriage that he Is capanie !m. ,, ,
making, ana m- uiie .-
-. . -- , . .i..u
a iki b vn "-! m va pir rti liuum
" lu.A'' " "f ."V. " iVi
i,e warning enougn iu - s"'-
.-uwc ""-.""" "-- . i
Suonose me man urges a
marriage oecau-. .- ., -j- . -- ,
Met help 1 im to make money? WiH ,
meeting him around queer places do ,
..nMhing Din ruin your &w .....v..
.lust tell such a man what a cad and
r-Mhinc- hut rum your soou nau.c.
. t.tHt v. ; n Yu vriillnrr 1
to sacrifice you for hl own pleasure. J
for if he had one drop of manhood
in him he would roll up his sleeves ;
and work with such energy and pur- i
pose That he wouldn't have to ask the j
girl to marry him secretly, but could ;
do 1t in the face of the world. And
'. would wait until he could support
'----:-, .. .t ),r
a wiie onoro nc m-i ....
Suppose the man pleads with yon
rn marry mm cv:iij a, .---
OEFICEE GOESFOR
Tl
TUGUMCAEI BAWlLBib
Board of Regents of Isew
Mexico University Re
sign Positions.
?anta Fe. N. M.. Feb. ?6. Capt.
Fred FornOff. of the mounted police,
ha leff for Seattle to bring back TV.
F. Buchanan, the Tucumcari banker,
who is charged with bank wrecking.
Buchanan had applied for a writ o
i'lbeas corpus, but the Washington
authorities will hold him until Wed-
- ...
nesday. Tra-.ung auditor onn joerns
marie reports to governor McDonald
on the bank fe:mre at Tucumcari and
Vt Tularosa and special examiner Gull- j
foil has also made his report. j
The board of regents of the unlver- ,
sity of New Mexico, after a special
session, sent tneir resignations to i
governor McDonald. A right over tnt ,
president of the university caused the
resignations.
Dr. Warnock. dentist, gold crowns. $5.
- 1
I
'.... i l SL J I
lla.1 diiU U'Ua.liU-dl I
position, and who talks continually
of what people hare said about her
in a laudatory'way these arc the men
and women who never know the hap
piness .which real friendship brings.
becauW they awaken an antagonistic
feeling in the breast of the most lib
erJby their self centered ideas and
"let another's voice praise thee and ,
not thine own mouth." ',
rnu. inwiiifimiir i uuccii.-
It is not necessary tor tne otaun
J.iiv her heautv. That would be
r relish nretense. But she can adroit -
. i . !... ..-..., titi t&'heil it
iy cmusc hits -"" , '""-y" L " " "
Becomes too piyii. " ,... .-
Train rrotn ail meniiun i. m.. va. .
J1, of ,t. And she can af-
ford to m0st liberal in her praise
of other woman's chirms. It will in- J
fmin fram all mention 01 ner ow u
.,. i
leetnai
in fro ner own values
-. . , .
accomDlishments.
-- y 1otlv and the pos-
,' af them do not need to call the
attenton of tbe wor!d to these valu-
v., ..
--i, - V"- n the worth of their value
h fh-, ,. So. Copyrlgnt, liz. ny
American"-Journal-Examiner.
By Dorothy Dix
parents object to him. Just reflect
that fathers and mothers are ml?htf
apt to have a good reason when thej,
oppose their daughter's marrying, and
v... . laoit until vou are of age. it
j- t.n 4a i etan n Tneir
' . i.l ..A.. ..1
After that you can marry n spite ot
them. They'll have to ram iu j
wy. if you marry secretly, and you
had as well face the family row at
one time as another.
Don't Do It
Suppose a man urges you to marry
him secretly because he is going oft
somewhere to be gone a long time.
ron't do it. your iwve u --
,, of e : r.gnt sort . ---- --
r in asi uriui. w - . . -
SiSEi wedding ring, and if it isn
now anK m ;"" "i' t"her by a'tle
, i .. ,.-rwn-
i rra i isai it c u fcp-, -
r. V -. v.r nme
No good ever yet came odt of a se-
-n-eddina-. but untold harm has.
- ft" , '
v -- Ki nihle excuse for
cret weaainn,
f 5e -------- - n . t
be made public has no &".?
A man results a girl when he pro-
poses such j m..i6 .." -. - - --
pgses ...- " - vl" niMEMl
n of spirit instead of being Pjaed
..i inttt-i anit tnmKinx
such a
marriage romantic, should Jfser.t it as
a deadly affront that has been offered
uer .(Hlll,
Believe me. glr s. there U 2""
idyllic and poetic in a s? -1,7-Sc?"
There is only shame and feP"1""'
and bitter disillusion, and tears. Have
nothing to do with .one. " "
! r..Hr n nl WlllinST tO DIWlIUll
.-..-.. i:"" ,. tcsrld nasa
you his wife efre the www pw
uiU - .
LAND AT POETALES
IN ACTIVE DEMAND
Homeseekers Are Attracted
' to Shallow Water Land
For Farming.
Portales. N. M . Feb 2 W. H.
Ball has purchased from .Tohn Tt. Hop
per the 37t, acre: of irrigated land
two miles cast of town.
The Portal- cotton sin has been
running th!s week, finih.ng the sea
sons' work.
Messrs Ball and Garrett, of Gaines
ville. Texas, are l.re prospecting and
will probably buy land before leav
ing. The Portaler oand boys have re
ceived several new Instruments, among
a ,onster E oas,. The band boys are
working hard. The second program
of the band will be held at tbe Cosy
theater. Thursday, Feb. 29.
r r. Fiscus. manager or tne
Vaughan Land company, states tnat j
M. C. Vaughan is coming with 50
, )irtmAiklrra frftm Tniva.
i The stewards of the Methodist
i church have had a row of shade trees
put around both sides of tne cnurcn
i on the street, which win greatly im
! prove tbe appearance of this prop-
EJ- I
P- -
lne j
t ertv.
! rtl. T3a.ar,a- elr liA,4AnAirr Ml?
- -- - .. . .
ordered for the five acre oiock ior ,
.lames Ryther has arrived and will be ,
installed aa soon as tne weainer win ,
permir. . ,
The W. B. P.eid Land companv has
ih to W. A. Howard, c Missouri. ;
I .. m.r: 1.1 .A.tAn jf ehllllltf !
..- -! Vt- iintrArri evi.ects to I
.CI .. - ,"- --,Z .-
lnstaj an irrigation pim ana iiuin--
this place in the near future. This
n'ace is west of town and in aline
hlt of rountrv.
Mr. Bnchanan. of Missouri, has con
tracted through the Red Land com
pany a half section of shallow water
land which he will at once prepare
to irrigate.
A number of important lmorove-
nents have been made on the Central i
. - .
I electric plant and tVs nlant will siart '
I on the first of March, commencing I
I on 10 hours' run per day for both en-
I gines. and Increasing as tne aemnna ,
of the fa-mers may increase.
i
J VALENTINE PHONE
, . ,w- -. Ai--rt
EXCHANGE IS SOLD
I C TJ1 "0-.-.-,-f-rt--i X?-it-- fno T.iti
O. XU. DUlwii jjli,o iu& jjiu
ana vvmiaKe jiiarge.
April 1.
Valentine, Texas, Feb. Sf S. K.
Bunton has bought the telephone ex
change from J H- Mills and will take
charge the first of April.
Hicks Gray, who has been at the
Alpine drug store for the past six
months, has resigned to take a posi
tion with tbe Valentine Mercantile
fnTTnn
! Mrs. R. B. Jones, formerly with the
j drng store, will resume her old posi
tion.
S. B. Bunton has returned from Fort
Davis, where he has been attending
court, being the commissioner ap
pointed to take the place of J. B.
Gillette, resigned.
John Schorbach. an old resident o."
Valentine. HiM in El PauL'Ttan bodv
was brought here for burial. Ser-
ices were held at the residence of J. ,
T. Suelus. conducted by Rev. Baxter !
Golightly. ' j
While pulling pipe in a well at the j
experimental farm. H A Richar.ls I
happened to a painful accident, having
his nose broken, and also getting
other Injuries about the face.
Dr. Wm. Largent. of Marfa. Texas,
has opened a dental office in the Foley
cottage opposite the drug store.
G. A. Loo. of Alexandria, Minn., who
has extensive land interests here, ar
rived la week. He was met In Van
Horn by Lester S. Smith and wife and
dr'o:i oveil-and pn auto.
The chicken dinner and ovster sup
per given by the women of the im
provement tiub and Home Mission so
ciety was a great success, the receipts
Mrs. Lester & Smith is the happv
recipient of -i 45 piece set of commu
nity silverware in a handsome chest,
given her by the KI Paso Herald for
j securing 15 yearl subscriptions to
' T're Herald
1 Dr. 11 arnock, Cen list, up-to-date work j
her listeners far more than ir
VALLEY TEACHERS IN
SESSION IN CLOVIS
Officers Are Elected and a
Number of Addresses
Delivered.
Clois. Feb. 2. The Pecos Valley
Teachers' association is in session
here. The attendance is good, the ter
ritory of the association being well
represented. Supt. M. H. Brasner of
tbe Roswell schools talked of the
teaching r.f agriculture in the public
schools of New Mexico.
V ban.ii'et was tendered the visit
ing teachers at the Harvey house.
Plate's were laid for nearly 199 guests
and It was a brilliant affair. Drs. C.
M. I-ighr, of Silver City, and Frank
li. H. Roberts, of Ldis Vegas, were the
guests of honor, and Dr. Light de- i
lnered the principal address of the !
eening. This was followed by short- i
er addresses by Dr. Roberts and
others.
The officers were elected fr the
ensuing year and supt. It. C. Mens-
felder of the Curry county schools was
elected president, and Miss Kuyken
dall. of Carlsbad, secretary. From the
invitation extended the association a
a meeting place next year. Artesia
was selected and the- selection was
later made unanimous.
The principal address of the morn
ing's session was the address of state
o !
I snperlntendent Alvan N. White, who
onlv arrived on an early train.
The mothers of the territory repre
sented by the Teachers' association.
have organized the Federation of
Home an; School associations for the
Pecos valley. This meeting was at
tended by more than 5 representa
tive, .women, beside a number of men.
MrsD. 1. Swearicgln. the president
of the local organization, called the
meeting to order, after which. Mrs. TV
O. Oldham, of Portales. was elected
president of the federation, and Mrs.
J. K. Lidinpton. of Clovls. secretary.
After prayer by Rev. Columbus A.
Clark. Mrs. D. D. Swearingln deliv
ered an address of welcome, whiclr
was responded to bv Mrs. Nixon, of
Portales. Mrs. Austin. 6f Portales;
Mrs. Dowing and Mrs. Massey. of Clo
vis. a committee appointed for that
ourpose. reported constitution and by
laws for the organisation. The or
ganiation declared itself an auxiliary
to the Peco Valley Teachers' associa
tion and will meet at the same tlmw
and place with the Teachers' associa
tion. National field worker Stokes and
wife of the National W. C. T. Tj. or
ganization are in Clovls and ad
dressed the Pecos Valley Teachers' as
sociation on "Scientific Temperance."
On Monday evening she will address
a general mras meeting.
Dr. Ga state missionary secretary
for rhe Presbyterian church of New
Vexico and Arizona, spent a day In
'lovis. conferring with that congre
.gption on church matters.
Rev. W A. Nichols, field worker for
the Children's Home society, with
1-eadquarteri at Albuquerque, Is In the
cirv for several days.
TULAB-OSA BANK MAY
SOON BE REOPENED
Ti-larosa. N. M.. Feb. JS. The Clti
sens' state bank, which was closed
after being robhed tr bandits, may
be fhortly reopened. Bus'.nesi men of
the town are back of a movement to
have the bank resume business. There
is as vet no cine to the robbers.
P-epondency over i'l health, the re
sult of a cancer In the mouth. Is the
reason assigned for the tragic death
of K. F. Gunton, secretary and treas
urer o' the J. W. Prude Mercantile
rrr,KedhVn:Sr"a Gunton's "friends !
that hi illness affeetM his mind.
Mr" Gnnton. mho has been critically
ill sirce the tragedy, is improving.
The goernment has shipped in a
rs-ioad of flour to tlii place and the
ir.din: bae been hauling it to Mes
calero G. W Ta enport is here from Hon
do. N. M . i
Mr. Mitchell has leased the M. B.
Rogers homestead for hi cows, which
he had shipred f-om Javaua. jio.
The residence of Mrs. Wolgommonth
is completed, excepting the painting.
Mrs Ida Roberts, whose home is In
Texoli. Okla.. is here from Oscura.
where she l'as been visiting her aunt
and'unc. Mr. and -Irs. Jack Cravens.
Miny of the town people are busy
pitting out fru't and shade trees.
H. H. Kellogg, of Alamogordo. has
nmiiinti a honkki ener for the J.
w prude Mercantile company. Mr.
Kellogg was one time a teacher in the
public school here.
Frank Maxwell, tax assessor of
Otero county, was here from Alamo-
Mr- Rcn'r . """I' inking
spent a dav in Alamogordo looking
MV:r sU?,filis'Chas returned from
ov v- . . . .. -rMlA
-vfe.ealero
Andrew Pmde is mittin;
In onions
. mn.. mratnl crop.
John Cravens is back from Three
RiTCrV
r t- Tintnn eountv superintendent.
. . .. .tll.i. rllA
...,.. , ,
J-U.-I- - .IV"1. .
t'-p Relief corps met at me u-jnm
. M va- Mastings.
Mr t k t.t, exnects to leave
soon for Califorr-ia. wnere sne wiit
make her home. Her husband will
remain here until he proves up on nis
homestead. -
Andy Little was here from L luz
looking after business.
.-i . - t.A Ninnlrv is PT-
. n.a Kf-IIIfll 1,-i I UT. .m.-.-.-.-
,i-.i. .,, cold, rainy weather.
K .,, " -, -v,n Friday night at
Wor1maT, ,-sn bv xi Hlsm and wll
. fumhlev wiis one of the socla
the social I
evpnt! of tne season.
Those nresent were Misses Nora
Carr .Ha!lie Lealie. Annie Lumbley,
pj- iJTv: ZV-
tr. Missen Kuth r.n tieia r
.urate ji-.
gurate Reason. Mrs. ir " i-.
M'sses M'dce and Minnie Bourne. Em-
na an-1 Hattie Hunter, ahct r
rAi tt-a vnniA
swan ana v.ibi
Tmv Jackson. Will Bourne,
Bud Carr. Cuba Clavton, Henry Har
ris. Everte Tipton. Will Harkness Pr
J R. Howell. Fred Crosbv. Charlie
Wingfield. Holden. Ed and Errle Hiclv
son. Willie Lrrabley. Neil Hlsm, Allen
and John Cravens.
THINK EN0?5 WAS
HELD AND STABBED
Cltv detectives express the opinion
that James Enos. who was found
murdered near the viaduct last week.
wit... l.MIJ W..
. . .... vl.n ,ra,a
" V. "" "' "i ...itlAn In '
MIliailB W MV oi -
smugeiing ar .no - ,
tne .Mexican srae. .... .,. I
Bv reason of the
...tar II1I4I. Lliri 13 I
vrA via vinnils In hiS
arms. It i
hii-, d that two men held M ara
while r third stabbed mm w
nli-n-ring a dirk Into his heart and
'ungs.
You ran sav goodbve to constipation
-ith a c'e?r conscience if you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been
permar.e-tlv cured by their use. For
cale by all dealers,
sYS UBS GOV. THORNTON'S
cnv. mrc pnnil ALASKV
A telegram' from Los. Angeles. Cal..
says- "John Thornton, claiming to
he the son or Wm. Tayle" Thornton,
former governor of New Mexico, has
arrived here froir- Alaska. He says he
disnnoeared from the New Bedford ho
tel in" El Paso f-everal years ago
None of the old timers in Kl law
remember anv such event nor do th-v
remember a New Bedford hotel or a
son of the former governor.
liSsV ft
rents i"" " .r.,.-7 - .
V.. laalrarrO.
Better inrestl-
Tate ( m" pa' "" "";; ' " T V
al,0 . ;i vf,-tp nasol-ne Kng ne T.o
ne- md ,i.soliitely guar.in.eed 'o-"
f i o ears.
Right now Is the g "
Snn Francisco street and .
rienrcHfugalPuntpT,
wain ss-i
V NAsi? iA I .X X eA '
fan 4CvX f r iAM Xs&
x I , A w i ?'8 1: TUtt xr V-tk
- rin&ri -' ' M- " r v
e J f I 24i ' rt A J J
tftrrosUioto Mn-rri '.win A L -n I
Y A. , .'0 " i ) 2 ( WEWiKJ.'N
I A l 7 O30V ?rnM J XiSfciR TeoOM.TO.)
3or U --.y-y-o - .' . i V"gVi2'. soEtostl
'-.Vil . X irr . 4&ft-taoJ x - i mtun'. J
U! - tvjfT?i ai'2r T. v v '
EXFLAXATORT NOTES.
Observations taken at 8 a. uu. seveur-8 lh me
ridian time. Air pressnra reduced K. sea level.
JrjRASfi (coBtinooas Uns pass tbroogo, points
of equal air pressure. Istthksjcs (dotted lines)
passthrough points of eqnai temperature: drawn
only for zero. freeziD?, 80. and WP.
O clear; Q partly cloudy; cloudy;
rain: Q) snow; report missin-
Anore fly with the wind. First ncures, temper
ature; second, precipitation of .01 Inch or more
for pist 21 hours; ihird. maximum wind veloc
ity. 0 111 TIME
ISLANDS ESJU
Revenues Increase; Health
Conditions Improve; Edu
cation Spreads.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 2. The
cry of "hard times" can no longer be
raised in the Philippine Islands, as
mot of the provinces hare enjoyed a
year of unprecedented prosperity, ac
cording to the report of the Philippine
commission for 1S11. which has Just
been issued by the bureau of. insular
affairs of tbe war department.
The resu't of the legislation by con
gress, which practically granted free
trade between the Islands and the
Lulled states, has surprised even its
most optimistic friends and aovocates.
, - nn,1 Jear,. OI Pepence with
tuis 'aw nas shown a decrease of
?2.00,04 in
ra,ui as in f ! niimi
c-tates. but a considerable increase in
the imports from the United States.
jne xact tnat tne markets of the
L'nited States were open to the prod
ucts of the islands has resulted in an
- e price of sugar a..d
tobacco and an improvement in tho
marke-or rop. but these Htratoctr.
as heretofore have found tlTelr why
v.- li.vt ,,kui..K uiaiKru in tuts ucnruj
countries of the orient.
The total alue of imports into tho
i.,3?.?nrin im J'e.r amounAd.t'
2.s..3Z as compared witn ?..,,-
hISr.K V; , Tne Lmted States
headed the list of countries with 4 per
. ,ot"111"1lis. as
ailn"t. ?, pr, cen5 - .
Th total value of exports was $.-
..is. as compared witn 3..i..'i . nls ator, on Miami avenue bv moving regiment has not seen but two n--!?'.
Prvlus ear. Exports toth tnp partition back 12 feet and has In- davs ince leaving Fort Bliss and -
i niteOv&tates decreased from l&,.93,-,
678
in- I91 to S16.S13.864. but this
country still occupies first place, tk-
ing over 0 per cent of the total ex-
TKirts. The principal articles of ex-
port are hemp, c opra. sugar, tobace.
cigars and cigarettes.
l-or the first time since 14 the
balance of trade was against the sl-
ands to the extent of 1.0S5,6M. This
difference. no-eer. is less than at
xirsi. apneas ii we taxe into consia-
eraiion trie vaiue ot artices lmporteo
free of duty by ihe army and navy,
the government" of the Philippine Is-
i&n anJ KOW,rnment aWe(J rkilwaye.
I Th?f '??"!:'"?'"?.. J-':
u to S4.SS5,33. hare been included in
the figures fo- 9U for tic tirst tl'tte.
There w n VncVTaTn custtrms
reter.ups of nearly Jl.OeO.Oeo and iu J
internal revenue of more than $1,5M,-
iranauilitv has reitrned throughout
f. ,..--. .... ... .- K W.;...-K-
,,.i.n .m -uvm "
ances as might be expected in any
community, anu having no otner tnan
a purely local significance.
Railroad construction has progress-
ed steadily ouring tlie year. The main
lines in the islands or Panay ami
Cebu are in full operation and only
short branch lines remain to be laid.
In Luzon the work on the northern
lines is nearly complete and the cob-
struction of the lines south of Manila
i beinr rauidlv pushed. All portions
in operation ha-, e proved unexpected-
ly productive from tne start.
The openine of these fines had in
almost magical effect in stimulating
industry and fostering production. The
territory traversed, which had oae
abandoned, has experienced aa ajrri-
(Ultural awakening. The province of
Batangas shipped 10.000 tons of or-
anges the first year. -
Health Condition Good
. Health conditions have been better
than ever before. Cholera has been
m lesser menace man nannr anv mr
ious year since it- first appearance
v iuus ywr since 11 iiri fw .
after American occupation nd bo i
other dangerous epidemic has gain,-
headway in the islands. Extended In
vestiirations have resulted In disCOV-
eries which have enabled tao health
number or dread diseases, notably
beriberi, which has wholly disap-
olflciais successfully to comoai a
pearea in govenimeni ounaius.
number of lepers is steadily decreas-
ing m response to preventive mean-1
ures ar.d treatment
T mertlrnent hospital, which is
. in .n.c,ri numiinn is uld
-.- ... ou.oa.ui .vv.. .- w... -
to be the best arranged tnd best
equipped hospital in the orient. Free
oMspensarteii and free medical, obstet-
rlcal and surgical service for the poor
are beginning to play an important
part in improving health conditions at ;
Z'JZ rlttendance j
has tfeen verv satisfactory, the aver- j
age attendance being over 50 ner cent
of the 600.000 children enrolled. The!
public school system established and
conducted on tne lines of. tnat in tne
states, has met with great public fa- 1
vor "with the people.- They also ap- J
pre-.date the work of the university of
the Philippines as snown by the fact j
that 5" of the high school graduates j
have entered this university, which Is
twice as great as the proportion of ,
IIIKII oa-wi -iuuai.ra uis a.M... .
States wno enter college.
Special emphasis is now being i
placed on practical agricultural and
Industrial training.- in order to meet
the needs of the ponle and Improve
the' economic conditions now exist
ing Postal Saving Dank
The gtowto of fi)P postal saving
bsrtk since its creation has been
steadv and healthv t the close ot
ti
ruin in Fill
re linn 171.
ei i ius ear, anJ
U. S. Department
WTCATHFR.
WILLIS L. MOORE.
rnurniESi
M BF PLENTY
tral this morniag over' eastern Mi-
more than 80 per cent of all the open sourl and western Illinois, and dur.ng
accounts were he'd bv Filipinos, as . (the preceding 24 hours caused prectp -compared
with Si per cent on June 3. tation over aa area extending f"- m
1910. There wa an increase of 97 per Colorado arid New Mexico to the Ac
cent' in the number of deposits maae , lantle, and from the Lake region to
during the year and IS per cent in the i the Gulf of Mexico, with amounts e
amount of ihe sa ue. in number the ceeding one Inch as follows Dodge
withdrawals increased 3S per cent and
in amount 29 per lent.
MOVING HOUSES TO
MIAMI PROM GLOBE
Miami Couple Return from
El Paso Branch Steam
Laundrv.
Miami. Ariz.. Feb. 2S. Contractor A.
A. Forrest, of Globe and Miami, an
nounces that he has six houses in
Globe to move to Miami an-3 one store
k..tU!K T Ta V.MM -MA.... t. B. E lb
j;mth dwelling from north Broad
.,r.t ,nnn. Y n. m.. f t.ir
Oaks street and Miami avenue. This
was a one story building,
:2x6t feet.
containing five room.
The alterations in the Palaco hotel,
on the corner of Railroad avenne and
Miami avenue, hae been completed
b contractor Wilson, and it is now
I- r. ,Bd Mrs. C'las. Davis, who were
th tlr9t Coupl- to be married in tbe
nAa. Am a iw.t htt.-A .-Atlll-nArt
. ,m ki i.n wh.ro ih.r hiv
neen making tneir nome wttn Mr. Da
-. .... ...
vis'a fatnex. John H. Davis, the olo
neer ettler of Miami. Mr. and Mrs.
j ,.,T,S wi occupy their dwelling In
l(av..r:, and e will devote hlT at-
! tntion to looking aft-r the business
: interests of his father and himself.
, Fta Green h enlarged the size of
. st-iej . n).w lihtinr svstem
' ti e..iM,r Q,..m ir.Ar, of
Globe is pla'rning to establ'"h a
bl,ncj, ,q Miami Sunt. Elkins has a
wagon making daily trip-, to Miami
i an1 reanzes that with the present !
; rtpl1 powt of the town it would be
raucn cheaper and better to hava a
brarch located here
i ,t reported that the new M. A.
Graham building, now under construc-
.i siii-n nu,t win k. kniit
j for a tirst class baK,ry and rented,
;
1 OTVr T . T
, SIXTY-THEEE LEGAL
. TJ ATTT-T?3 TnT nTJ Tl i
PAPERS IN ONE DAY
ToUlbstollC Coillltv RcCOlxl- 1
er's Office Overwhelmed
With Instruments.
1 -l..,. .. cw .i, ,
- ....!-. ..t. -,.!.-., i--t,. . !n o-
j day in the count;, recorder;? office f:
instruments hae been fi-t . me U'5
(est number to t.e utmMi-l -n tal ct
; fice in one day f.- a number of .en--,
and it will take several das' Tori;
J on the part r i i .:. ,j ie- : ie-j.1
i the inMrurr.enTs b- fo- they c-p be
I returned to their respective owners.
Among the instruments filed were '
! 10 mining locations of claims situ-
; atcd in the Tevis mining d'strict.
! six mining deeds lnvolvinnr Airnncrtv
j in th Tev!s district and one in
i ine i . nowstone rtistnc;. The pat-
! cat from the l'nited i-'tates to !. fnl-
' umet A.- Arizona Mining companv f.i
I the April Fool claim in the Warren
j district was also recorded. There were
, two articles of incorporation that of
l the Boston Mexico Mines companv, :
I with D. A. Richardson and Frank W. i
Doan. and M. E. Bahicbt as lncorpor- '
j ators an.i incorporated for J2.S6.) 00" '
divided into 500,00ft shares at a par
I alue o' J,". Tne other was th Far- '
mi-i -. '.i tna ,jv.. iiiihiahi .-o,....v
! wlti the principal pltce or busii.e-vi at
....-, (..t ,
WIllcox.
Clei k J
(- .. CT1, , ,.,. lne superior conrt i
is a i iresfni unaoie to maks onv .!-
j position wu
iose who are applying
for their first papers to become citf-
zens of the l'nlts.i st9t.. Tt. i. !
I applicat:on blanks and records were
the property of the United States
1 -- rre oucKea lor shipment
1 so that tlere is no way at present to '
nir m- applications. While the su-
..,-. .u! 1 is jcnen tne autnority to
handle such matters, the officials at
the present time have nuvir ,. ir.
riclal notice from the .inthoritlaa to
oroceed in the matter. It Is expected
that the matter will be adjusted
1 shortly.
PJJC0S MAN I1 ATT TO
BEACH MEXICO CITY
fcjaVS real of Ilit'prVPlltioU Is
" "1 ul uillivtuuuuio
Great Amnner tlio Tpn-
; j- "- --
pie of Mexico.
Pecos. Texas. Feb'. 56. J. X. El- ;
pern, who lives in Pecos, has re- !
turned from Mexico after an unsne- !
cessfnl attempt to reach Mexico City.
Mr. El pern left here several weeks
r,-, kuhiiujq a tlirOUSH UVA"
rr"m Pecos to Mexico City, and took
the regular train .-.t h. Mevican Cn-
tral railway out of El Paso for the
Mexican oanital K,,, ,. h.. h had nro
ceeded 40 miles inland the train was
--ivpi.eu and Mr Rlpern advised tnat
he would not he allowed to proceed ;
further Mr Rlpern protested that he I
was on a pe.-uefui mission an, only i
desired to visit Mexico City on bus!- ,
ness. hut tne authorities refused to j
allow hni to pass, and he returned to
El Pan ri,pn ,,-, .nfn to Tocos I
Mr KIpein -,n; e eiywhere in Mex-
y
of Agriculture.
RTTKEAU
Chie lf
I El Paso, Texas. Monday. Feb. 16.
j Forecasts.
I Bl Paao and vicinity Fair tonignt
i and Tuesday.
New Mexico Generally far tonight
and Tuesday.
! West Texas Fair tonight warmer
J except in southwest portion, Tuesday
j fair, wanner in east portion.
j "Weather Sotcn.
i A disturbance of wide extent i cen-
, City. 1.1; Kansas City, 1.0S. L'-s
Moines. l.M. It Is comparatively warm
in southeastern districts, while tem
peratures below zero are reported from
Minnesota and Wyoming.
V Local Data.
El Paso Readings.
Today. T'strd-v
S a. m. S p m.
Barometer (sea level) 30.T rj.
Iry thermometer 25 4 4
Wet thermometer 2 ".4
Dew point 21 17
Relative humiditv CS "2
rMrect'on of wind W. W.
Vejocitv of wind . 1 22
State of weataer Clear. Pt-cldy
Rainfall last 24 hours 8
Highest temp, last 24 hours 45
Lowest temp, last 12 hours. 2
ico. there is uncertainty and ren'
lton. The people for one reason and
another are dissatisfied with t''e u'
of the Madero regime and are .i-e..k-ing
out in spots all over Sn-'un.
Mexico The people do not sep-ii n
know what thev want. The riise
seem to fear American ,ipte-' entirvn
and he savs that all through Northeri.
t C-Jkt-V ivitlfcli,-, v ..-k1.
r-
t American troops to enter and r. i; fcii
.3 . tt-L nt Vvla
end to the trouble.
NO SrXSHIXE WHERE THE
23d IVFVXTRY IS STXTHWED
Forrest Major, son of B. Tl. Major -f
El Paso, who is a member of -ompan
H. 23d infantry, at Fort Benjamin Ha--
rison. Ind . writes his father that tn
riving a ihe Indiana station r! p
! it has been o cld that all driiiir.s ras
i been dispensed with.
i
J Bookkeeping,
Stenograph .-, English.
Spanish.
' n f Davis. Manager,
' ' Trnst Bltlg.
DIUrGHOVS BISIMSSS CO! I EGE
1'Bonea lis
! Paso. Tex.
Ladies' Panamas
ami straw hat also all kinds o
men's hats cleaned asd re-blocked
Mail us vour hats.
GORDON HAT FACTORY
105 Texas St
Western Motor Supply Co.
Special attention given to nail order.
406 San Francisco St 1 Paso, Texas.
Phone Bell 528.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Automobile Supplies a ad A-eesor.es.
Acet for Oooiy-eiir Tires.
Globe- Wernicke
Files and Bookcases
ARE T1IK BKST.
ELLIS BROS. PRINTING CO.
bLMjlMm
i HB
I is the force that keeps 1
H the nerves vrell poised
. n and controls hrm, strong 1
, muscles. I
S Men and. women who 1
S do the world's work can
! I avoid Brain-fag and
E guard their health byfeed
I ing brain and body with
I rnff'e Fmnkfnn
M tJvvll, J jLiaava-'avraa
H au. ntrucctsra
1 IT-r'
DAT AND
M1 3fiBSjWl
i Amsxmmmm
tin fiscal vear K' 1 1
lmV depositors ,,
rr cent ocr t'le
I