El Paso herald., June 29, 1912, Week-End Edition, Real Estate and Too Late To Classify, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
Saturday,
YOUTH RISKS LIFE
TO GET MAN'S BODY
Battles in the Rio Grande
Until Exhausted and La
borers Grse Aid.
Luis Morales, a Mexican youth, aged
17 years was out collecting lire wood
Ty the American bank of the Rio
Grande above the smelter shortly be
fore noon Saturday. Seeing the body
of a man floating down the stream,
without hesitation he pulled off his
shoes and leaped into the water. He
soon swam to the side of the float
ing body, but a peculiar current of
the river prevented him from reach
ing the shore
The battle lasted for more than five
minutes, during which time the
swimmer aud the drowning man floated
nearly a quarter of a mile down the
stream. The boy became exhausted,
and called in Spanish to some Mexi
can laborers working along the bank.
The gave him aid. At last Mor
ales succeeded in bringing the body
to the shore.
Exhausted, the boy was led to the
store of A. Courchesne's. The man he
had rescued appeared to be living, and
Fred Eyke, a painter, worked for a
hnlf hour in vain attempts to revive
life The young man was soon re
Med. In hope that some remnant of life
remained, the county hospital was
notified, and the hospital ambulance
made a quick trip to the scene, but
fie man had been dead for some
minutes. The body was brought to
the hospital, however, and later
turned over to undertaker Peak
Coroner McCHntock -will make an in
vestigation. There was no mark of identification
on the man's person. He appeared to
be about 40 years of age, a man of
morliiim size, with red hair. His
clothing was worn and old and was the j
garb or a laoorer.
Holeproof hosiery is the popular hose
these days. We have it for children,
ladies and gents. Bryan Bros.
TARIFF BOARD GOES
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Pay Shut Off by Congress;
President Informed of
Last Work.
Washington, D. C June 29. The tar
iff board went out of existence today
because congress has refused more
money for its work.
The fie members, headed by chair
man Henry C Emery, assembled at
the white house and informed the
president of the board's most recent
work, consisting of a cursory exam
ination of the leather industry, the cost
of sugar growing in Louisiana and
glossaries of the leather and silk
schedules. This uncompleted data was
turned over to the president for the
use of committees of congress or any
other tariff revision agency.
Wash ties look neat and dressy and
are the proper thing in hot weather.
Bryan Bros.
COLONISTS ARE NOW
HARVESTING GRAIN
Colonia Dublan, Mex., June 29. Har
vesting of wheat and the second crop of
lucern hay is on here. The wheat is ex
ceptionally good. Its excellent quality
3 attribute:" to the one watering it re
ceived from the canal.
The prater was turned on in the canal
and brought to town again Friday. As
a result four irrigating streams are now
giving moisture to the parehed earth and
dving vegetables. There has been no
main vet and everything is suffering, but
jf the rain should commence it would
stop the haying and the threshing and
destroy a considerable portion of both
rops.
The rebels have shipped in from Giu
dad Juarez and the -city of Chihuahua
105 of their -wounded comrades. They
are occupying the school house and somq
private houses in Casas Grandes.
Mrs. Josephine and Susan Haws ot
oloma Juarez have been called to the
(iile because of the verv severe illness
Df their mother. Mrs. Cluff.
Some of the Mexican families in Co
Ionia Juarez have smallpox and one or
two deaths have occurred. They are
living on the ditch or river that carries
water to the citizens, and as they are
not cleanly in their habits, and as they
refuse to obey all quarantine regulation!,
there is danger of it spreading among
the Americans.
Gives Back
the Vitality
IWho does not like to be strong,
to feel that he is equal in strength
to any man oi his age? ion can
be if you will obey the appeal here
made to you.
Drugs have been tried and have
failed. Tou know that, but Elec-tra-Vlta
will not fail; it is elec
tricity, and "electricity is life."
It gives you the oil with which
to set the machinery or your body
In motion, and the proper use of
it will give you health and hap
piness. Electra-Vita Is the electric, in
vigorating device that pumps a
stream of vim into your body
while you sleep. It renews the
spirit of ambition and hustle. It
makes men out of slow-going,
discouraged weaklings. If you
have a pain it drives it out. If
you have stomach trouble, vari
cocele, lumbago, lddney or liver
complaint, or just a lack of nervdw
f-rce. Electra-Vita will restore
you to perfect health.
Free
to
You
"Write for our free, 90-page, il
lustrated book, which tells all
about Electra-Vita, how it cures
and what it costs. This book
contains many interesting facts
for men. Cut out and mail us
this coupon today. Well send
the book, closely sealed.
THE ELECTRA-VITA CO.
DEPT. 4
239! South Spring St.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
( Please send me (closely
sealed) your free, 3-page, Il
lustrated book.
Name
Street
To-n
16
I of Youth.
6 U
June 29, 1912
"i irrrrm--- ' ' ' ; " "
HBBBi8B9BWH13e'WBfcHKHiiBiB3B3iMiBBSEMiMiKBidMLM8iM I thii?it'"" "iTTn""''' """ 7,"w,"ia,i"wiyi,jg "rtrTw T jkb
Lower Fire
Insurance Rates
Can always be obtained by improvements in your
risk. A fire door, some iron clad shutters, a few wa
ter buckets, or a change in the storage of gasoline
will frequently cut down the cost of your fire in
surance. "We will gladly show you your opportunities to
save money in this way.
OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR
SERVICE !
THE
Douglas C. Crowell, Agency
Phone 578. 208 Mills Bldg.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO CLOUD CROFT
FOR THE GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
BALL GAMES MUSIC SPEAKING HORSE RACES DANCING
BRONCHO BUSTING SKATING
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
For further information write the
issness mems Association
OF CLOUDCROFT, NEW MEXICO.
HEAVY RAIN VISITS
SILVER CITY SECTION
Lightning Cuts Up Pranks
And Does Some
Damage.
Silver City, If. Jr.. June 29. Silver
City and. this section has been visited
by a tremendous rain which began
about 5 oclock with a varied and beau
tiful electric display peculiar to this
high mineralized country. The electric
current struck a wire fence half a
mile east of town and,' following a
wire killed two fine milk cows owned
by the Johnson dairy. A very heavy
rain fell until nearly 7 oclock when
it changed to a steady, slow pour
down which continued until after 9
oclock. The fall at Port Bayard. San
ta Rita and Hurley was heavy. Crops
in all the valleys never looked better
and grass on the range is getting in
fine shape.
Already business houses are decorat
ing their show windows in readiness
for the great : and glorious Fourth,
the observance of which will be on a
bi;r and grand scale. At the Meth
odist church Sunday night services
will be of a patriotic character, sev
eral addresses to be made by well
known men.
GOOD RAIX AT MARFA.
Marfa. Texas. June 29. Marfa has
had a fine rain. It was the first good
rain in town, although several of the
ranches in this vicinity have received
good ones.
RANCHES GET RAIXS.
Ft Davis, Tex.. June 29. The J. B.
Davis and Lock ranches have both re
ceived good rains during the week.
THE COURTS.
34th DISTRICT COURT.
J. R. Harper, Presiding-.
Mary F. Ross Keister vs. George W.
Keister, suit for divorce; granted.
Manuel Fierro and Carlos Chafino.
convicted on charge of assault with In
tent to rob; granted new trial.
Carlos Chafino, sented five years, on
charge of assault to rob.
I. G. Tatum sentenced to two years
on charge of theft of horse and buggy.
Francisco Cervantes, convicted on
charge of burglary; sentenced, six
years.
Julian Solona, convicted on charge of
burglary; sentenced, two years.
41st DISTRICT COURT.
A. 31. Walthall, residing.
El Paso Electric Railway company vs.
H. F. Seamonds; motion for a new trial
overruled.
COUNTY COURT.
A. S. J. Eylnr, Presiding.
Guadalupe' Calderon, charged
theft; complaint filed.
with
JUSTICES COURTS.
E. B. McCllntock, Presiding.
Cruz Trujillo, charged with burglary
and theft over $50; complaint filed.
If we make you a two piece
you'll like it because it will fit
you'll save $10. Bryan Bros.
suit
and
MARSIIALI. A3TSWERS TIIAT
HE REFUSES TO ANSWER
Indianapolis, Ind June 29. Gov.
Marshall this afternoon said he had re
ceived senator Stone's telegram, and
added:
"I will not answer it."
If we make you a two piece
you'll like it because it will fit
you'll save $10. Bryan Bros.
suit
and
R.UXED OX THE SEVENTEENTH.
It rained on the 17th ballot Saturday
afternoon.
" '
1 mm
rnf F OIIDfRftFTr jB81i&
I fMw tg3sk
NFiAV nffr feSM"1
i . s a xl iLp ,i"ik JL w&v jw&
iJicketS ?fd ? runon fecial train Sunday
night or regular ' service Monday.
Better go up tomorrow; it's delightful.
NEW $100, OCiO HOTEL Now Open. -
Ask
Richard Warren, .
General Ageni
jL 1 .,i . I
hfc-m4Br7hWJY,iYTrt YTTHm nTETI
WrfV WWrVWWVW
CORNELL WINS THE
FOUR-OARED RACE
Two Lengths Lead Over
Columbia, Who Came
in Second.
Poughkeepsie. X. Y., June 29. Crews
from six universities competed today
in the intercollegiate regatta over the
Poughkeepsie course. Leland Stanford,
jr., university matched strength and
skill for the first time with the oarsmen
of the Atlantic seaboard. Wisconsin
university was again in the lists, as
were also the university of Pennsyl
vania, Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia.
Early in the day the weather outlook
was favorable.
The university four-oared race, with
out coxswains, two miles, for the Ken
nedy challenge trophy was started at
3:15 oclock. At 4 oclock the freshmen
eight-oared contest, two miles, for the
stewards' cup, was commenced, fol
lowed at 5:15 by the crownincr fpnttir
of the day, the varsity eight-oared raceJ
uver me iour muecourse to the finish
line, a mile below the bridge.
Cornell won the varsity four-oared
race by two lengths over Columbia,
with Syracuse third and Pennsylvania
fourth. Official time. Cornell, 10:341-5;
Columbia, 10:41 1-5; Syracuse, 19:58 3-5;
x-ennsyivania. xi:Z2Z-b.
The first start in the freshman ln-
oared race was protested bv Columbia
I and the crews were stonned and brought
back to their stake boats.
I . The cause for the false start was No.
i iour in me uoiumoia boat hreakintr his
i siiue.
..11.4,. "
xne start was made at 4:0S p. m.
Official time in freshmen eight
oared race: Cornell. 3:32 1-5; Wiscon
sin. 9:35 2-5; Syracuse, 9:42 3-5; Penn
sylvania. 9:46 2-5; Columbia. 9:47. The
record for the course is 9:11 3-5, made
by the Cornell freshman eight in 1909.
In the eight-oared freshman race,
Cornell won by a half a length. "Wis
consin, second; Syracuse, third: Penn
sylvania, fourth; Columbia, fifth.
SENT3 PACK TRAIN
TO PELEA TROOPS
A pack train was sent from Fort
Bliss early Saturday morning to Pelea,
X. M., with forage and supplies for the
cavalry; troop stationed there.
The cavalry patrol on the border was
kept busy Friday night looking up re
ported ammunition smujrslinc- i)H.
tions. One was reported at Washington
park and a second at the New Mexico
line. Troops were sent to both places,
but no attempt was made to take am
munition across.
nrynn Bros. cool gents furnishings
keep men cool and good natured.
DISTRICT COURTS
ADJOURN FOR TERM
Both the district courts adjourned for
the term at noon Saturday. Judere J.
R. Harper, of the 34th district court,
and district attorney Joe Jfealon, ac
companied by the court stengrapher,
George N. Beakley, will leave Saturday
night en route to Van Horn, Ter. for
the opening of the district court at
that place.
Wash ties look neat -n-i .iressv rnd
are the proper thing In hot weather.
Bryan Bros.
GARCIA RELEASED BY
COMMISIOXER OLIVER
M. Garcia, arrested by immigration
inspectors on the charge of violating
the white slave statute, was liberated
Saturday by United Stales nnmmit.,inn.
G. B. Oliver, as the evidence againsT
mm was noi sumcient to hold him to
the grand jury.
Holeproof hosiery is the popular hose
these days. We have It for children,
ladles and gents. Bryan Bros.
EXCURSION
'
PHONE cQA
KT, PASO HERALD
Bfl e - an
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
El Paso, Texas
THE up-building of this Bank has been due io a
policy thai has been conservative yet progres
sbe. Now ranging as one of the strongest
financial institutions in the Southwest, it offers clients
every facility for the prompt and proper transaction of
all branches of domestic and foreign banking, and such
liberality of treatment as is consistent with prudence.
Accounts are solicited from those who contemplate
opening new or additional accounts in El Paso.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
1 Heici Bros, j
I Wholesale and Retail
1 Hay, Grain 1
H !
Bell Phone 36,
Auto 1036
Leon and 2nd Sis.
El Paso, Tex.
Ins
1 STHD
!
Rose Over Eight Shares the
First Hour Steele Re
mains Strong.
New York. Jf. Y., June 29. Few
changes were noticed In the early deal
ings on the stock exchange today. The
active issues showed a mixture of frac
tional gains and losses with renewed
strength in the Tobacco shares.
American Tobacco rose over eight
points' in the first hour with material
gains in other tobacco issues. Shares
of the independent steel companies,
especially Bethlehem and Republic
were notably strong. Ontario & West
ern added a point to yesterday's de
dins, and American Can was weak.
The market closed irregular. Ameri
can Can continued under pressure in
the final hour and other special issues.
such as. American Sugar. Beet Sugar
and General Electric, fell back with
some reaction in American Tobacco.
MONEY AND METALS
Closlnc Ctotatlonx Today.
New York. jr. Y, June 25
-Call
money, 2 (93.
Bar silver, Sl.
Prime mercantile paper,' 44
percent.
Desilverized lead (New Jlexico)
S4.46f4.50.
Copper. $17.62A1T.6S r
Tin, S46.5648.00.
Mexican Dollars. 43.
Spelter (St. Louis quotation) S6.9S
7.00; lead. $4.42.
Mexican Pesos (El Paso buying
price) 45c
Mexican Currency (El Paso buying
price) 48c
Exchange (City of Mexico) 49.60.
Current Smelter Quotations.
(El Paso Smelter.j
Bar silver 61
Copper (wire bars) 17.40
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 17.325
L-ad (Jf. Y. sales prices) $4.50
Lead (London) is, si, d3
Weekly Averages.
(Douglas Smelter Quotations.)
Bar silver 61.77
Copper (wire bars) 17.39
WOOL
St. Louis Wool. Close.
St. Louis, Mo., June 29. Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 20
24c: fine mediums. lS20c; fine, 12
17c
COTTON
Sew York Cotton.
New York, N. Y., June 29. Cotton
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands,
$11.65; middling gulf, $11.90.
Holeproof hosiery is the popular hose
these days. We have it for children,
ladies and gents. Bryan Bros.
-"A M r
' ViftST'A ,
I
.j- uoo. lgciu
1
s ana
1 Field Seeds
I n
Ten Thousand
Dollars
Will be paid to 3000
Savings Depositors of
this Bank on July 1st.
Why Not Start an Ac
count With Us
now and receive your pro rata
on next interest period. Janu
ary 1, 1913 T
Resources Over
$2,500,000.00
AND
m
"Bank of Service"
Oats Sag to 40 1-8, and Pro
- visions Ilokl Own Fairly
Well.
, Chicago. Ills., June 29. Uneasiness
regarding the spring erop situation in
the northwest brought about an up
turn today in wheat. Opening prices
were H to to c above yesterday's
September started at $L86 to
$1.98, a gain of to to c ros
to $1.86 to $1.06$6. and reacted to
The close was Irregular with Sep
tember He net higher at ?1.86$L8fc.
September corn opened to c low
er at 73c touched 73 and declined
to 73c
The close was easy at 73 to 73c
for September, c under last night'3
close.
September oats started unchanged to
c off at 40 to 40 K. sold to 40 and
sagged to 40 to 40c
Initial sales in provisions ranged
from 2c lower to a like amount high
er, with September delivery $1S.90 for
pork, $11.05 for lard and $10.65 to
$10.67 for ribs.
NEW YORE LISTED
STOCKS
Amalgamated 35
American Sugar 129
Atchison 107
Great Xorthern 134
New York Central 117 y.
Jsorthern Pacific 120T4 I
neaaing 167
Southern Pacific 110
Union Pacific 169
U. S. Steel 70
U. S. Steel Pfd ill
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
Li. J. Overlock. Bisbee, Ariz.
Arizona Commercial 5
Calumet & Arizona 75
Copper Range .' 59 y."
Giroux 5
Greene Cananea 10
Helvetia 154
Miami 284
Nevada Con 21j4
North Butte 30
Old Dominion 53H
Shannon 16
Superior & Boston 2
Chino Copper 35
Ray Con 21
Trinity . . . 7
V. S. Smelters, common 44 Vt
Utah Con 11
Utah Copper 63
UNLISTEDSTOCKS
(By
Special Wire to The Herald from
I J. Overlock, Bisbee. Aria.
Cactus 11
Chemung 3J
Chief Con lj,
Denn-Arizona 6
Goldf eld Con 4 V,
Ins. iration Copper 194
Majestic Copper of Utah r.S
Mason Valley 13A
New Keystone Z1
Ohio Copper lSg
Ray Central 2H
San Antonio, part paid 4,
Shattuck 2?U
Summit 7
Tonopah 7
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City Livestock. Cloae.
Kansas City. Mo.. June 29. Cattle
Rects. 400, including 306 southerns:
market ste.i.lj y, tie steers. $630f!
IE
I 9 " south, rn ..t . ri ', 2.".rS 6". south
ern cows mil hi if. 1 , $1 "nf? 6 Oft r 1
t t.vt cv- in.l ' , ,, Jl'.lii.s1 11
' - ' ' . $1 -. T, 7 no ,i5
Both
begin
dift
erence is
A word
Open assayings account with
The American National Bank
of El Paso
Capital and Surplus $360,000
4 on Savins'
II STATE NATIONAL BANK I
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $200,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVING- AUUOTJNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C. H. BASSETT, Vice President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO, D. FL0RY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst. Cashier.
1 1 4 Per Cent and Safety g
This bank gives you protection for your savings anl pays 4
per cent interest (compounded semi-yearly) for the privilege of
serving you. When you hoard your money it earns you nothing,
and you assume all risk of loss from carelessness, thiev33, fire and
poor investment.
One dollar a day saved from the age of twenty-five to fifty
will jield you a "Retiring Fund" of between $10,000 and 12,000.
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO., E! Paso, Texas
New York
$85.85.
Chicago
555.65
Montreal
$88.65.
W OILBURMNa lT
I LOCOMOTIVES I f
ALL OTHER EASTERN RESORTS
On sale Jane 1st to Sept. 30th. Limit Oct. 31st.
Liberal Stopovers. So validation.
Rates and Tickets at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 206 JfO. OREGON
W. a McCORMICK. G. A. J. E. MONKOE. C. P. & T. A.
DENTIST
I Don't Work for Negroes.
ASS ANYONE. COLES BLDG. 10ti Year El Paso.
References :
BEAT THE
INTERURBAN
Buy one of these bargains
XOW. 5 acres in cultivation
three miles from Washington
Park, only $1750. 20 acres in
Ysleta, small orchard; partly in
cultivation; small house and
pumping plant, 3000. 571-2
acres in Ysleta, near car line,
fronting 3 roads excellent
townsite proposition, price ?15,
000. Will sell any of the above on
easy terms.
TOBIN REAL ESTATE
TRUST COMPANY
The Postoffice Is Behind.
steers, j;.759.00; western cows. S3 30
& 6.50;
Hogs Rects. 2500; market steady to
"- "&' w . miv ui sales, ?l..)9tf I.DU,
heavy, $7.607.70; packers and butch
ers, S7.50O7.65; lights, S7.407.50: pigs.
S5.5.06.80. I
bheep Rects. 500; market steady.
Muttons, $4.0005.00; lambs. $6.5008.50
range wethers and vearllngs, S4.00
6.00; range ewes. S3.00i4.25.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ills.. June 29. Cattle Re
ceipts 200; market steady. Beeves. S5.73 I
99.60; Texas steers. $5.9097.60; west- I
ern steers, $6.3007.80; stockers and '
feeders. $. )06-60; cows and heifers. !
J2.75es.50; calves, $5.50 8.50. '
Hogs Recta. 6000; market slow, 5c j
nigner. ligni. i.-op..6; mixed. $7.20
ft 7. 67; heavy. $7.15 7.67; rough.
$7.157.35; pigs, $5.357.00; bulk of
sales. $7.5007.66.
Sheep Recta. 6000: market dull and
week. Native. $3.2565.10: western.
j.o(( o.ia. yearungs. $4.6006.75;
lambs. native. $4.0097.25: western,
$4.257.30; spring lambs. $5.008.65.
Grain and Provisions
Chicago GraXn. Close.
Wheat
July $ 1.0Si
Sept 1.0614
Corn
July 75 U
Sopt 13'sTi 71'i
Oats
Tulv 4"Sis
Sept 4d4
Chicago rroi-slons. Close.
Poik
Tul $1S:.3 ft IS 57
1v' . . i ; t
"'j . . . 5i' IT1;
saving an
Spending
with S The
m tne ending.
to the wise, &c.
VIA
Washington
$74.55.
Louisville.
$59.90.
Baltimore
$74.55.
AJVD
We opened for business June 1st.
At the close of business June 14th
the following statement is taen.
A Fourteen Days'
Business Tersely
Told
iH
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. . .$136,401.39
City "Warrants 25.122.3S
Interest Depositors'
Guaranty Fund 3,90.09
Cash and Due from
Banks 236,675.70
Furniture and Fixtures 5,304.85
Total $406,504.32
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $104,000.00
Profits (net) 192.34
Deposits
Individual . S229.SSS.63
Banks 76.423.35 30S.311.9S
Total $406,394.32
We Pay 4 Percent Interest on
Certificates of Deposit and Sav
ings Accounts.
Sank &
exas 1
Trust
284 A. Oregon
Jnst Below Post Office.
tHOiVVtoMBUBVMBi
A NOTED DOCTOE SAYS,
Kvprione should us some little anti
septic powder in the shoes. Confining
the feet in shoes, is in itself unnatural
and causes a moist or smarting condi-
I tion. Peop'e of re finement now ae
' daily A!len"s Kct-Kae. the antiseptic
n)dor to Ie s1' iken into the shofs.
I ml wo. U! soon 'o W'thi.ur a deitl
fri. e ,u i.itfcy it t s, use f Alloa o l'OOt
I Las,.
RATES j
l-vl