El Paso herald., August 29, 1912, Image 6

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Thursday, Snffust 29, 1912
i
ROAD INUNDATED;
STEAM PUMP USED
Eight Members of State Col
wing New
eady-io-Wear
garment section and the dress goods sec
Ihave fairly beffun the season with, ex-
5te selections The most wanted materials
shown in a beautiful gathering of new ef-
Fs rencn ana j&ngnsn m cnaracier
Renting a selection
Sals of surprising loveliness.
re Cannot Say
Lese Tailored Suits at $15 to $25
iere is so much character and style to them
it it gives one real pleasure just to see them
?t us show them
low you'll be pleased.
The New Dress Materials
:e a revelation of beauty the rich colorings
re siroerb In full dress lengths, pleasingly
Priced at
Royal Society
IWp. "have lust ortened a
Igoods, as put up by the Eoyal Society, ready
fto finish. There are many new designs in
infants' wear, "Women's Underwear, Shirt
waists and manv novelties for beautifying the
home. Bags, Center Pieces. Etc., Etc., priced
at from 25c up to $1.00
Royal Society Fluff e, a wired embroidery,
material in all colors, per skein : 8c
The Great Odd &End Sale In the Basement Store
Is the center of interest this -week for shrewd shoppers
Each day seems to add interest to the hundreds of bis values
augmented by new lots every day.
School Books 1
i El Paso Book Co. I
M 204 Mills st. m
CANNON ACCEPTS
KICKING CHALLENGE
Willing to Test Ability as a
Kicker With a 90
Year Old Man.
Moorehead, Minn.. Aug. 29. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon in a letter to state sena
tor Charles S. Harden, accepts the chal
lenge of J. B. Blanchard, aged 90. of
this city, to a "high kicking" contest.
Mr. Cannon in accepting the challenge
says.
"I cannot suggest that Mr. Blanch
ard first get a reputation before at
tempting to challenge me in this re
gard, for, of course, his prowess in
MAK ABU THE SC0M..
Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, author of the Common Sense
Medical Adviser, says "why does not the farmer treat his own
body as he treats the land he cultivates. He puts back in phos
phate what he takes out in crops, or the land would grow poor.
The farmer should put back into his body the vital elements
exhausted by labor, or by ill-health induced by some chronic
disease." Further, he says, " the great value of my Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power. It gives strength
to the stomach and purity to the blood. It is like the phosphates which supply
nature with the substances that build up the crops. The far-reaching action of
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Dis
eases that begin in the stomach are dhred through the stomach. A bilious spell
is simply the result of an effort made by the liver to catch up when over-worked
and exhausted. I have found the ' Discovery to be unsurpassed as a liver reg
ulator and rich blood-maker."
Miss Lottie Exisely of Perth, Kansas, says: "I will hero add my testimony
of The effectiveness of your remedy upon myself. I was troubled with indigestion
for two years or more. Doctored with three different doctors besides taking numer
ous kinds of so-called ' stomach cures" but received no permanent relief. I was run
down, could not sleep at night with the pain in my chest, caused by gas on the stom
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything although I was hungry nearly all tho
time. About one year and a half ago I began taking your ' Golden Medical Discov
ery,' and after having taken several bottles am nearly cured of stomach trouble.
Can now eat without distress and have gained fifteen pounds in weight.
I thank you for your remedy and wish you all success in your good work."
I Knowing HowchiATiANTEB. I
I TXT" A T!?"P AA BAV Gasoline I
THE PRICE IS
THAN OTHER HIGH
-SAET.TTSr Rr. ORENDORFF IMPLEMENT CO.
Autumn Styles
and Dress Fabrics
of colorings and ma-
Too Much About
to you tomorrow We
$12.50 to $22.50
Package Goods
bie shipment of these
(
. 'iVJ-ytFriyfir
this delightful sport is fcnown to all
men, and in view of the tone of defi
ance indicated by this statement, I can
not do otherwise than accept."
Mr. Cannon then presents his best
wishes to Mr. Blanchard, who on his
90th birthday, declared he could beat
"Uncle Joe" or any other young old
bov at a high kicking contest.
- The date of the meet has not been
set.
SCHWARTZ SAILS FOR. HOME.
A. Schwartz, will sail from London on
September 3 with his family for the
United States. Mr. Schwartz and fam
ily have been touring Europe during
the summer and are expected to return
to El Paso on September 20. Immedi
ately upon his arrival, work will str.rt
on rebuilding the Masonic temple build
ing for the Popular aepartment store.
Gasoline
Engine
25 LOWER
GRADE ENGINES
GUMKTEED FOR FIVE YEARS
Sold on Thirty Days' FREE TRIAL
Satisfactory Terms
Given
WRITE FOR CATALOG
--... V Pn T
f-T --
Uk4
?Siilil2
Autumn Millinery
Of the better sort is being shown in
the many new fancies so much in de
mand this season. The pricings are
distinctively Calisher pricings lower
than usuaL '
Tailored Hats af $2-50,
$2.95, $3.50 and $5.50
Are an especial feature the selection
is superb. A visit to this section will
interest you much.
School Supplies
Never was there such splendid re
sponse to this section's efforts every
little thing the school children want is
here always at the lowest price. See
window display.
Calisher Dent. Store Co., Inc.)
FRENCH OFFICERS
HELD BY THE MOORS
Paiis Is Uneasy Over Their
Pate; Emissaries Are
Sent in Vain.
Paris, France, Aug. 29. Public anx
iety was intensified today over the
fate of the French officers held as
hostages by the Moors under El Hiba,
at Marakeah, Morocco. Emissaries have
been despatched to Marakeah by the
French commander, but have obtained
no information.
Gen. Lluatey, the French resident
governor, reported to the foreign of
fice today that the volunteers who had
unaertaken the dangerous duty had re
turned from El Hiba's headquarters
where thej had in vain tried to effect
a ransom and -could not ascertain the
lot of the prisoners.
The French column commanded by
CoL Mangin has been given full liberty
of action to proceed to the succor of
the hostages if such a step should be
thought advisable.
The French troops, however, are too
fully occupied to do anything in that
way as they have their hands full in
blocking the progress of the Moorish
pretenders forces toward Fez and
Magazan. Profound indignation has
been aroused throughout France by the
report that the Spaniards have given
assistance to El Hiba. whom it was al
leged they had supplied with arms.
GRAND JURY PROBE
OF DYNAMITE CHARGE
Alleged Mill Officials Se-J
creted Dynamite in Law
rence During Strike.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 29. Interest in
the investigation of an alleged con
spiracy by mill officials to secrete
dynamite in Lawrence, Mass., during
the general strike there last winter is
centered in the report of the Suffolk
county grand jury, which is expected
within a short time.
District attorney Pelletier has ques
tioned a number of mill officials.
Opinions differ as to whether the In
vestigation Influenced Ernest "YV. Pit
man, of Andover, a prominent con
tractor, to commit suicide. Pitman
erected two of the large mills in Law
rence and was questioned recently by
Mr. Pelletier regarding any knowledge
he might have had of the distribution
of dynamite in that city..
The investigation by tfte grand jury
was based on allegations that dyna
mite was. purchased in or near Boston
and sent' to Lawrence for distribution
in certain places. It has been further
alleged that an attempt was made to
lead the public to believe that the ex
plosive was to be used by the strik
ers to damage mill property and thus
cast odium upon the unions.
CHINA ATTEMPTS
TO QUELL MUTINY
Eight Thousand Troops Are
Looting Villages
Near Tung-Chou.
..London. England. Aug. 29. The Chl-
1 nese government is endeavoring to bush
up the mutiny of 8000 troops at Tung
thou, the Pekin correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says. The authorities,
he auds, have taken precautions to pro
tect all the roads leading to the cap
ital, but the mutineers have defied the
imperial troops, seized the road lead
ing from Tung-Chou to Pekin, and are
looting adjacent villages,
i Tung-Chou is an important entry port
; between Tien-Tsin and Kalgan, 20
miles east of PeKln.
MORE MARINES ARE
LANDED AT CORINTO
Corinto, Nicaragua, Aug. 29. The
United States gunboat Denver, with re
inforcements of marines and bluejack
ets numbering 350, has arrived here.
The cruiser California, with a further
detachment of marines, is expected
here today.
The revolutionaries control Chlnan
dega, a city of 12,000 and the capital of
a deoartment of the same name, and it
is the desire of the rebels to capture
Corinto, which Is Chlnandega's port
All attempts of the insurgents to cap
ture this seaport so far have been pre
vented by the armed force from An
napolis. Managua is the only large city In the
iorthern Je""mfnt with the execp-
t Cv atP "T.-jinini. urder tho
lege Faculty .Married.
Dining Summer.
State College, N. It. Aug. 29. A
force of men, assisted by a steam
pump. Is at work pumping the water
from the road known as the "Pike."
The recent hard rain and cloudburst
rendered this road almost Impassable,
but with the draining off of the water
the road will be filled in jvlth sand
and Jy the opening of school next
Tuesday it will be in good condition
again. The athletic field at present
would be more useful for water polo
than for football. . It will also be
drained, and Will be in better condition
than eer before by the time football
practice begins. D
The marriage of eight members of
the college faculty has occurred since
June last. The latest man to become
benfdict is & Egbert Merrill, who was
married to Miss Claire Buell at the
Buell home. Mesilla Park. Tuesday af
ternoon. The bride is the second
daughter of Kev. and Mrs. A. C liuell.
She was for two or three years a stu
dent fn this Institution, and during her
last year was elected president of the
Y. W. a A. but was compelled to re
sign and leave school because of ill
health. Her health became much inj
proved, however, after a year s sojourn
in the mountains. Mr. Merrill is a
graduate of this college, and last year
was assistant In horticulture, but in
the spring secured a position as physi
cal director in a high school In Escon
dido, Calif., where the young, couple
will reside. Dr. MacArthur played the
wedding march, thereby fulfilling a
promise made some years ago.
Misses Helen Horton and Nan Dough
erty will return this week from a
month's vacation in Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. dinger and daughter, Mrs.
Johnson, spent a few days shopping in
El Paso. . , , ,., ...
Miss Ruth Bralnard is visiting Miss
Ethel Shearer in El Paso.
Mrs. Nettle McVeigh is at the college
looking for a suitable house for her
self and children, who will attend col
lege. Mrs. McVeigh was formerly Miss
Nettie Bullard and was one of the first
students in this institution.
Clarence Thomas, a member of the
college debating team, is expected from
his home in Kansas.
Earl Wilson, editor of the Round-Up
for this year, and Mohler Temple, busi
ness manager, are gathering material
for the first issue of that paper.
Mr. Hammond has returned from his
vacation.
.
FISHER GRANTS FREE
WA'TER TO CITIES
A New Regulation Is Made
Governing "Water Power
Development.
Washington, D. C-. Aug. 29. Cities'
hereafter may nave tree water ior mu
nicipal purposes and for Irrigation,
under a revision in regulations for
governing water power development
on public lands outside national for
ests. The new regulations promul
gated by secretary Fisher are in line
with the recent recommendation of the
secretary that free grant of coal lands
be made to cities by the government.
To grant permits for municipalities to
mine their own coal would require
congressional action. No previous sec
retary of the Interior made use of the
wide discretion given to him by law.
of giving cities water rights free of
charge.
Secretary Fisher will impose only
such conditions as may be necessary
to insure "that the benefit which is
conferred will be enjoyed by the citi
zens of municipalities and by the ir
rigators for whom it Is intended,
rather than by the middlemen who
may construct and operate the works."
The new regulations provide that
permits may be granted to water
power companies operating for profit,
but in those cases there will be
charges which may be readjusted at
the end of every 10 years. The com
panies must submit their prices and
service to regulation by the state au
thorities. If at any time the state or the muni
cipality should desire to take over the
plant, it may do so, paying the private
company the full value, plus a bonus
of three quarters of one percent for
every year from the time of taking
over to the time the permit would
have expired. Permits will be Issued
for 50 years. The company would be
required to surrender its permit on
demand of the United States.
Secretary Fisher holds that there
can be no permanent solution of the
problem of water power conservation
until a law Is passed giving to water
power companies a secure tenure for a
fixed number of years.
WOULD GIVE PEACE
PRIZE TO KAISER
Victoria, B. C, Aug. 29. President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the Uni
versity of California, declared that
emperor William, of Germany, should
be given the' Nobel peace prize.
In addressing the members of a
"flying legion" who are visiting the
northwest in the interests of the Panama-Pacific
exposition, president
Wheeler said the German army had
been used as a powerful agency for
peace and called attention to the fact
that although the army steadily has
been built up for 25 years, it has not
once .been used.
"The expansion on the part -of Ger
many," said president Wheeler, "Is for
the extension of Germany. I believe
that war would be revolting to the
kaiser's mind ana I venture to suggest
that the next Nobel peace prize
"should go to him."
COROXA MAX IS FOUND TO
HAVE 222 WORMS IX HIS HEAD
Corona, N. M., Aug. 29. A peculiar
case has grown out of the sickness of
Pablo Chaves. After several days of
sickness it was discovered that he had
worms in his nose and head, and after
removing 222, he is much improved.
This Is the first case of the kind known
in this part of the country.
W. R. Lovelace has returned from
Flagstaff, Ariz., where he purchased a
carload of bucks.
Richard Sultemler has left for the
Sultemier ranch, 20 miles east of town.
Abb and Walter Stroop, of Hondo, N.
M., are here visiting their sister, Mrs.
Wm. Bosworth, v. ho is very sick.
George Ulrick and Chas. Spence, of
Carrizozo, were in Corona on business.
IntrrM Is b'ttig mifjjtsted in the
sheep industry her'. Trcre have been
quite a number of buyers around.
F. L. Atkinson and W. It. Lovelace
received two carload of Arizona bucks
this week.
Harry Kelly, the Cross-Kelly Mercan
tile company, was here one day this
week on buisness.
Alex Jenkins has left for Dalhart.
Tex., where he will help his uncle, Jess
Jenkins, drive a few hundred head of
cattle to this country to winter them.
Miss Netile Boon and Miss Ada Roun
tree. who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Lovelace for some time,
left for their respective homes. Miss
Boon to El Paso and Miss Rountree to
Demlng, N. M.
Many from Corona attended services
at the Colbough school house, which
closed a 10 days' series of meetings at
that place. The people of the settle
ment spread a basket dinner.
Jess Jenkins, of Dalhart, Tex., was
in this city on business for a short
time.
Ross and Ed Browne have left for
Capitan, N. M., with Lon Jenkins's race
horse to enter the half mile race
against the famous "Capitan" of that
place on Labor day for a $50 purse,
and also to determine which horse shall
go to the fair at Albuquerque in Octo
ber. Boss Ovens
for cas or ua -ollne stoves.
Laurie IJarjlwajre Co., 303 Mills bt.
flip Dons dor0 mM
Just to advertise our Boys' De
partment we make the following
liberal offer. With every boy's
suit sold at $6 and over we will
give Free, a Watch. This is not
a toy but a reliable timepiece.
BREVITIES
Train Bulletin.
El Paso & Southwestern train No. 33,
from the east, due at 7:10 p. m., will
arrive at S:10 p. m. All other after
noon and night trains are reported on
time.
Dr. Xettle Satterlee, osteopath, 609
American Bank Bldg., phones HI, 34S3.
Goin? or coining, phone Longwell for J
quiutL uugttge unlivery.
Dr. Prentiss, diseases of stomach, in
testines, liver. 515 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Charge Women "With Larceny. j
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 29. The
authorities of the state of Minnesota
have submitted to the governor of
California requisition papers for his
approval, demanding the right to re
turn Sarah Reed Akeley, now in Los
Angeles, to -that state on a charge of
grand larceny. The requisition papers
set forth that Mrs. Akeley stole J120.000
worth of bonds.
Dr. Bryan, dentist, 107 El Paso street.
Dr. Cameron, dentist. 22S Mesa Ave.
Prompt Hack Service.
Pomoroy's hacks are at the barn,
hitched, awaiting your call. Phones,
Bell 651-2444. f
Hall Storm Svieeji.x Utah.
Logan. Utah, Aug. 29. Huge
stones, driven by a heavy wind.
fields and orchards for 30 miles,
ping orchards, razing grain an
ing sugar beet fields. The Iqs
diiuuiiuuais .AUK null ruvv
been enormous. The path of th
was five miles wide.
Dr. F". D. Garrett, diseases of the stom
ach and intestines, G16-51S Mills Bldg.
Dr. Barton, dentist. 61S-20 Mills Bldg.
Save your linggnjie checks for the
auto truck or yellow wagon. Long
well's. Say Prisoner Confessed.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 29. Arrested
in a local rooming house when he ap
peared In response to a telegram sent
him at Denver by the woman conduct
ing tho house, a man giving his name
as J. II. Sherley, jr., is said to have
confessed the murder Kit John Zabran
sky, the aged miser-jeweler at Brigh
ton, Colo., on August 17.
For house wiring ajid fixtures sea
the National Telegrapnone and Supply
Company. 317 Mills street.
Have your electrical work done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical Supply
Co., US N. Stanton St. Both phones.
Lowest prices on wallpaper and pa
per hanging. Golding, 110 S. Stanton.
Attorney Complicates Vice Crusade.
Portland, Ore.. Aug. 29. Walter H.
Evans has announced his decision not
to accept governor West's appointment
as special deputy district attorney for
Multnomah county giving as his rea
son the pressure of business in the
office of the Ignited States district at
torney, where Evans Is a deputy. This
action further complicates governor
West's anti-vice- campaign In' Port
land. The governor says he sUll"hopes
Evans will take- the commission.
Dr. A. T. StHIS Osteopathic -Infirmary.
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician" in chief;
Dr. Amelia BurkvDr. race Parker, Dr.
Paul R. Collins. consumnglBhyaIcia.as;
201 West Missouri street '-. .
: " .' ' j. '
May Prosccnte Shippers.
San !" ran Cisco, CaL, Aug. I9--SI'S
th"Ui in dollars a vear is Ve'ig stolen
from the stale p California by prprnt-
fcail-
Jfrfp-
dElear-
s $&
W3F
We are pleased with the boys' clothing which we are show
ing for the coming Fall and Winter wear. We are pleased be
cause we have the largest stock in El Paso to select from; be
cause we find the styles more attractive, the colors more depend
able and the values greater than you can find in any other store
in El Paso.
This is our first season selling boys' clothing and everything
in the boys' department is up to -the minute, no job lots, no odd
lots. We want you to see them because we know that you will
find them so wholly satisfactory in style, quality and price that
we will not only be assured of the sale but your lasting satisfac
tion and future patronage as well.
FREE A Watch ' 5L 1
nent shiDDinc men around San Fran
cisco bay. according to the. findings of
Investigators. Daniel Ryan, attorney
for the state board or narDor commis
sioners, announced that both civil and
criminal actions against the offenders
are contemplated.
Dr. Kline, diseases of lung3 stomach.
Intestines. iiODerts-Jsanner xna&.
Dr. Robinson, disease of children, and
obstetrics, 211 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Dr. J. H. Pncet, dentist, 501-502 Rob-erts-Uanner
Bldg., phone 1650.
X'cvt Orleans lAdopts Commlsalon.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 29. A com
mission form of government including
the right of Initiative and referendum '
was adopted, at the special election '
here TVftf" 2.1M. At the gen
eral 9iSfSSn-jirabac- constitu
tionamJ3menT wfll hs YJ upon.
a faa"turXj3fth8 -commdijienfcform of
govaromjint. HP4 '
Dr. Jamlcson, diseases of.kidneys.
bladder, rectum and skin; 61S Mills Bl'dg.
Anto No. 1030 for hire. Call Bell 19S4.
day or night.
Damaging Flood in England. V
London, Eng., Aug. 29. With thC
renewal of communication comes re
ports of incalculable damage caused
by floods In the eastern counties,'
though nowhere is the situation so
serious as in Norwich, where a con
siderable portion of the city will have
to be rebuilt. In Norfold SO bridges
were washed dbwn and scores of vil
lages are cut off from the outside
world. There were few fatalities.
Dr. R. M. Itntlirf. dentist. Sue, to Drs.
?agat.& Ratliff. 204-5-6 Caples Bldg.
Vnrce. ostoonatnio nnvsiclan.
Bcrfs-Btfnnsr Bldg.. phone $496.
To Iteturn Prom Fishing Trip.
T. M. Wingo, president of the Ameri
can National bank. Is expected home
Sunday from a fishing trip In the Glo
rleta mountains of New Mexico. The
entire packtrain party is expected back
at the same time.
Mexican Herald on Sale
at Ward's Pharmacy, in El Paso. Com
plete and reliable news of what hap
pens in Mexico.
Get Williams' prices on painting and
papering, 223 S. Stanton. Phone 49S8.
TURKISH TROOPS CONTINUE
TO MASSACRE CHRISTIANS
Cettlnle. Montenegro. Ausr. 29. Fur
ther massacres of Christians by Turk- I
t ..L ...A Ann r w. T. . 1YA . t .. .......3.... '
continue to be reported, but the Monte
negran government ia- striving its ut
most to give effect to the peaceful '
counsels of the representatives of the I
.European powers.
Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co., 309 Mills St
ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSON
Assayers Chemists Metallurgists
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
210 San Francisco St.
Bell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334.
Independent Assay
tjnico
,tTBUSHtD 18SS.
' .P3EsKEOTnT7rr. EJL, Proprietor.
. '-AgenGftr Ore Shlpptrs Assays and
dumlial AnqJpsls. t(jM Examine
and- Reportta Upon. Bullion Work a
OSce amtXaboro torn
$tei Sai Fn ac&s i'Ci3fceal:a S ts.
SA9TXAS
vrai3
"ViJsijj'
W1WM0
r ; iPi
' -at 1 5 m
B 7:30 And 7:15
m A. M. (P.M. 1
I I wo Fast pains I
1 St. Louis, Memphis S
m and New Orleans JF
S wl Dining Cars $K
Sgv Electric Light JW
1 More Interesting
r
Than a Novel
Woodrow Wilson wrote the most
i
interesting story of the (American
People ever written. It i Is the
story of our country's lllfe from
earliest times to the polyt where
history and the present mt.
Write HARPER & BROTHERS.
Frankin Square. New "STork. for
full particulars.
THE LONE STAR
SUMMER PAVILION
Ktooa music .ach .venmg
Under Management', of
LONE STAR M
un we nonary jcoaa
51-2 Miles From El Paso
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