El Paso herald., July 01, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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EL PASO HERALD
12
Tuesday, July 1, 1913
To
EI Paso Telephone Subscribers
Again from all accounts there seems to be a likelihood of another engagement
in Juarez, Mexico.
This Company is situated differently from any other in the United States, in
that it has to handle business under emergencies of this nature.
From experience in the past it has been found that an enormous increase in
the number of calls must be handled, and without any notice whatsoever.
We" want to take you into our confidence and in doing so we feel that you
should know that should this engagement take place the capacity to handle
this extraordinary business will be Tery heavily taxed. It seems that in an
event of this nature most every telephone subscriber calls for "Central" si
multaneously. An endeavor will be made to have on hand the full force of operators and
employes to cope with this situation and it is asked that the subscribers shall
not call for "Information" making inquiries concerning the happenings as we
will be without this information and will be unable to procure it, and it
is most essential that subscribers calling for other subscribers be given best
service possible.
Please bear with us in-this emergency if it should arise.
The Tri-State Telephone Co.
C. E. STRATTON
Genera! Manager.
IiOS ANGELES MAN
CHASED IN PHOENIX
Kling H To CmviMe Crew That He
Sm Merely m GaBtreetor; Cars
Ru Again.
Phoenix, Ariz., July 1. S. J. Kling.
a Lios Angeles contractor, who was sus
pected of being the detective who
brought 15 strike breakers Into
Phoenix to run the local electric cars,
was followed three blocks through the
business center of Phoenix by a howl
ing, jeering mob, threatening ex every
step to string him up to the nearest
telephone pole.
Kling was standing on the city hall
plaza, listening to the speakers at a
workingmen's meeting denounce the
Phoenix Street Railway company. Just
as the meeting broke up someone
pointed him out as the representative
of Thiel's detective agency who es
corted the strike breakers to Phoenix.
A mob began to gather around Kling
and he moved 'west on Washington
street. The mob increased till there
must have been a thousand men follow
ing Kling and shouting epithets at him.
At Central avenue ana Washington
street, a block and a half away, Kling
turned and tried to explain that he
was only a defenceless contractor who
had come to bid on the construction of
a building. His voice was lost in the
voice of the crowd. The strike sym
pathizers openly announced that they
intended to hang Kling and all his
scabs."
Kling hurried a block north to the
Adams hotel and went inside. The
crowd collected outside the entrance
and debated about going in after him.
Chief of police A. J. Moore went in
and in a moment appeared with Kling
on the balcony. He said that the
stranger was what he claimed to be, a
Los Angeles contractor. In the mean
time Kling had pinned a "We Walk"
badge to his coat lapel. He made a
short talk, explaining that be employed
union labor and was himself in hearty
sympathy -with the striking carmen.
Later several leaders of the mob apolo
gized to him.
The strike situation has changed
little. Five cars were operated by the
strike breakers. On each car were two
special officers deputized by the chief
of police. Not one car was stoned or
egged. A number of persons patronized
the cars and there was a general feel
ing that there would be no further
attempts to prevent their operation.
REFUSES PERMIT TO
LEASE PHOENIX LINE
Phoenix, Ariz., July 1. Authority for
the Arizona Lastern Railroad company
to lease the Phoenix & Eastern line.
from Phoenix to Winkelman, for 36
years, has been refused by the state
corporation commission.
It was set forth in the application
that the Southern Pacific owns the
stock of the Arizona Eastern and Phoe
nix & Eastern companies. A compet
ing line was buiit to Mesa, 16.77 miles
from Phoenix, by the Santa Fe. In
1906 the Southern Pacific acquired that
line. Between Phoenix and Tetnpe,
8 14 miles, only one of the tracks is
now used. Part of each track between
Tempe and Mesa is in use.
The A. E. has been operating the P.
& F. under a short term lease, which
expired June 30. The corporation com
mission gave authority to continue that
lease six months longer. By January 1,
1914. another proposition to lease the
P. & EL to the Arizona Eastern will be
made.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOOTS
AT7TOISTS PASS THROUGH
A party of Chicago and St. Louis mo
torists arrived at the Paso del Norte
Monday evening en route to Dos Ca
bezas. Arit, to inspect the mining prop
erties of the Dos Cabezas company.
They drove through in four automo
biles and left for the west as soon as
they had dinner at the hotel. Those in
the party were: W. C Baskett M. C
Rauch and wife, T. E. Nolan. EL A.
Anderson. H. W. Warner. E. D. Strube.
R. R Taylor. J. F. Ott J. EC Hoffman.
W. A. Blough and B. F. Martin, all of
Chicago; D. P. Rowland and T. P.
Homsby, of St. Tionis,
NEW SOCIABILITY RUNS
FROM PHOENIX "WEDNESDAY
Phoenix, Ariz.. July 1. A few cars
entered in the first annual sociability
run of the Maricopa Auto club from
Phoenix to the Grand Canyon 'were
checked out Tuesday morning. About
75 will start Wednesday morning and
some more will not get away till
Thursday.
Fifteen cars will participate in the
San Diego sociability run, to start
Wednesday. The first night will be
spent at Agua Caliente, the second at
Yuma, third at Brawley or El Centra,
and fourth at San Diego.
RATE OH TIN CANS FROM
ARIXONA TO COAST STANDS
Phoenix, Ariz.. July 1. Another vic
tory has been won by the Arizona cor
poration commission and rates on tin
cans and empty cases of various kinds,
between Phoenix and Los Angeles, will
not be raised. The interstate com
merce coir mission has handed down an
order, following a hearing at Los
Angeles, directing that proposed raises,
amounting to 100 percent, not be made.
In the same order the commission
Mated that if a general revision down
w ard were not made by August 1 it
ould order in lower rates.
WILSON IS NOW ON
A "REST" CRUISE
PreaMent Fiam ter Return to the WfcMe
Hmh Tbaritday Night and to
Visit Gettysburg; on Friday.
Washington. D. G, July 1. President
'Wilson slipped out o Washington for a
three days' "rest" cruize on the yacht
May-flower today. For 72 hours Mr.
Wilson will take a complete vacation
from official cares in the salt breezes in
lower Chesapeake bay. His only com
panion is his physician. Dr. Cary T.
Grayson.
The president plans to return to the
white house Thursday night and will
leave for Gettysburg early Friday.
After a brief inspection of the camp
there and a short address he plans to
go direct to Cornish to spend Saturday.
Sunaay and Monday with his family.
CHARGKOF CRIMINAL
ASSAULT MADB BY GIRL
Tuesday at noon Tsabel a la Torre,
charged with criminal assault by com
plaint filed in the court of Justice of
the peace E. B. McCIintock, was held to
the grand jury without bail. Salome a
la Tojada, the girl in the case, testi
fied that she was 12 years of age. The
criminal assault, she testified, was
first committed in El Paso. Later she
r testified that the defendant took her
10 J uarez.
TWENTY-ONE FOREIGNERS
WISH TO BECOME CITIZENS
Beginning April 1 and ending June
30. 21 foreign born citizens in EH Paso
filed In the district clerk's office their
intention to become citizens of the
United States. Two filed their petitions
for anturallzatlon papers. The hear
ing on these 'will come no on October
6. After filing the declaration, the
aspirant for citizenship of this country
has to wait two years before he can
APPly 'or his naturalization papers.
FILES DISTRESS StilT
FOR BEAVER CLUB RENT
Monday afternoon The Herald Build
ing company filed distress proceedings
for rent amounting to $1050 against the
Beavers. Constable J. W. Brown exe
cuted the papers by levying on the
belongings in the club room on the sec
ond floor of The Herald building. A
watchman was left in charge, pending
the final disposition of the suit. The
papers in the case were made returna
ble to the 41st district court.
AUSTRALIAN TO OPPOSE
AMERICAN IN TENNIS PLAY
Wimbledon, England. July L Stan
ley N. Doust the Australian Davis team
captain, today beat Oscar Kreutzer, the
German champion in the semi-final
round of the all-England singles cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament by
three straight sets, -3, -2, e-3.
Doust will therefore meet Maurice K.
McLoughlin. the American champion
in the final round to decide who is to
play A S. Wilding.
SHERIFF EDWARDS IIUKRIKS
BACK FOR JUAREZ BATTLK
Believing that a battle wolud occur
at Juarez before he could reach here,
sheriff Peyton J. Edwards, cut short
his vacation trip at Long Beach, CaL,
and arrived in El Paso Monday night.
The sheriff said that he was convinced
the fight would take nlace before lie
could reach El Paso. He left his fam
ily at Long Beach.
CONC3SRT HOURS CHANGED;
START AT 7sS HEREAFTER
Beginning Tuesday night the hours
for the band concert given by the
Second cavalry band, will undergo a
change. Instead of starting at 8
oclock as originally, the concerts will
be inaugurated at 7:30 p. m. and con
tinue until . The time formerly ex
tended until 9:30 p. m.
TWO MEMBERS OF EL PASO
FORCE GO TO NEW ORLEANS
Mounted policeman Sid Benson has
gone to New Orleans. La., where he
goes to appear as a witness in the case
against Lester Simpson, charged in the
federal eourt there with a violation of
the white slave traffic act. Capt W. D.
Greet left Sunday night for New Or
leans to also appear as a witness in the
HEARING OF A. R. ROSS
APPEAL SET FOR JULY 7
The case of A. R. Ross, who was con
victed and fined 3200 on a charge of
vagrancy in the corporation court, has
been set down for a hearing on appeal
to the county court on July 7. After
conviction in the corporation court Ross
was deleased on a $200 bond, the
amount of his fine.
STRIKE IS AVERTED AT
NEW RIVER. W. VIRGINIA
Charleston, W. Va., July 1. Miners
and operators of the New River coal
field have ratified the terms agreed
upon in conference here last 'week and
the general strike of miners in that
field which was to become effective
today, has been averted. About 20,
000 miners are effected.
CONDUCTORS lAND TRAINMEN
VOTE IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
Boston, Mass.. July 1. An over
whelming vote for a strike by the con
ductors and trainmen of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, the Boston
and Maine and the Boston and Albany
railroads is announced by union offi
cials after tabulating returns from the
three systems.
FRENCH STATESMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 83
Henri Rochefort Sneeurafes at Abe Les
Bains Oace Rseaped From Prtoes
to San Fraaelsee, Calif.
Aix Les Bains. France, Juiy 1. Henri
Rochefort for years one of the most
prominent figures in French political
life, died here today from a complica
tion of maladies, aged 83.
Henri Rochefort was a Parisian, as
he was born in the French capital and
passed the greater part of his life
there. He took part in its defence
against the Prussians in 1878 as a
member of the government in the na
tional defence and at other times
worked as a municipal official, as a
deputy, as a journalist and as a play
wright. His ardent patriotism often led him
to excesses in the expression of his
opinion and brought him into conflict
with the law. In 1871 he was con
demned to deportation and was trans
ported to Noumea, in New Caledonia,
whence he, with several companions In
captivity, managed to escape in 1874
and to board an American vessel which
brought him and his comrades to San
Francisco. He remained there some
time before returning to Europe. He
-was, however, unable to return to
France until the issue bf the general
amnesty, in 1880.
Soon after, he became a deputy, but
resigned in 188C. He then took up the
cause of Gen. Boulanger, for which he
was brought before the courts and con
demned by default to perpetual deten
tion in a fortress. He, however., escaped
to London, where he remained until
another amnesty permitted his return.
LAND ON INTERURBAN
IS SELLING RAPIDLY
Land on the interurban and along the
county road is selling rapidly. The To
bin Real Estate company has closed a
string of sales in the lower valley. L.
P. McChesney has sold to C. S. Hill two
acres 11 miles down the valley for
$1000. Three acres near Ysleta were
sold to a S. Hill for SHOO by Sam B.
Glllett- The Interurban Improvement
company has sold a tract in Cinecue
Park, on the interurban. to S. T. Fer
rier for $1000. another tract in the same
place to Julius A. Moelich for $2435. It
contained 2.5S acres.
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan M..Jaeka, Presiding.
Mrs. D. A. Kennedy vs. J. E. Vara,
et aL. trespass to try title suit; filed.
COUNTY COURT.
A. S. J. Eylar. PrettMlag.
Inez Martinez and Juana Barron,
charged with theft; complaint filed.
JUSTICES' COURTS.
K. B. McCiiiiteek, PreMidtsg.
M. L. Ruse and J. Stevenson, charged
with theft over 350; complaint filed.
Abraham Vasquez, charged with
vagrancy; complaint filed.
Herald Building company vs. Beavers,
distress proceedings for 31050; filed.
W. E. Chapman vs R. E. Lomax com
pany, suit for 3150; judgment for de
fendant. Ygnaclo Rosas, charged with theft
from the person; held to grand isry
in sum of 3500.
KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY
TO MEET KAISBR AT KIEL
Pisa, Italy. July 1. The king and
queen of Italy, with a large suite in
cluding the marquis Antonio di San
Guliano. the Italian foreign minister.
I left here today to meet the German
emperor at Kiel and also to return the
visit paid to Italy by the Swedish king
and queen at the time of the jubilee
of Italian unity in 1911.
The presence of the Italian foreign
minister with the king is believed in
Italy to emphasize the importance of
the approaching meeting at Kiel at
which the two sovereigns will, it is
assumed, discuss the most important
international questions and more es
pecially the solidity of the triple al
liance, the settlement of the Balkan
dispute and the maintenance of peace
between the European powers.
NEW COMMISSIONERS OF
INSURANCE TO BE NtAMKD
Austin. Tex.. July 1. Governor Col
quitt is expected some time today to
announce the appointment of the new
insurance commission, created by the
new insurance law, 'which went Into
effect today. It is learned that there
Is no doubt but that the governor will
appoint Wallace Inglish. present state
fire marshal, to a position of the
board. The second member 'will be the
commissioner of insurance and bank
ing, while the name of the third, who
succeeds captain R. L. Pollard, has not
as yet been disclosed.
FRENCH GOLF PLAYERS
DEFEAT AMEUICAN TEAM
La Boulie, France. July 1. France to
day won the international golf match
between teams of professionals repre
senting France and the United States.
The Frechmen beat the American play
ers in all of the four single matches,
thus, with yesterday's two wins In four
ball games, scoring six out of the pos
sible six points.
Married Lifers Troubles
Warren's ArregaHt UnreasoHable
mm For Oaec Works For
Helen's Comfort.
By Mabel Herbert Urner
ANOTHER loud knock, and again
the steward called:
"Bath ready, sir!"
Helen, who was sleeping in the upper
berth, pushed back the curtain and
leaned over the edge.
"Warren! Warren! There's the
bath steward your bath's ready!"
"Oh, all right," growled Warren,
turning over to doze again.
"Dear, you must get up! He's hold
ing the bath room for you. Some one
else may be waiting."
"Let 'em wait!"
It was not until the steward came
twice again with his insistent knock
and call of, "Bath ready, sir," that he
finally got Warren up.
With the state room to herself. Hel
en now climbed gingerly down the step
ladder which hung from the upper
berth. She slipped into the blue cash
mere gown she had bought for a steam
er bath robe, got out the rubber lined
case that held her soap, sponge and
tooth brush and was waiting when the
stewardess came to call her for her
bath.
There were only two names on the
card which hung by the bath room
door, her own for 8:30 and a Mrs.
Whiting for 9. Helen wondered why
there were not more.
"Is it warm enough, ma'amr' asked
the stewardess, who had solicitously
fol lowered her to the door.
Helen dipped her hand in the water
with a sense of unwonted luxury In
having her bath prepared. A large
towel was spread before the tub. an
other over the bench, and two others
lay folded ready for use.
When Helen bolted the door and
slipped into the huge tub of warm
salt water, the discomforts of the
crowded state room were forgotten
in the real luxury of a sea bath. She
did not hurry, but took the full half
hour allotted to give Warren time
to dress and get on deck.
With a pleasant sense of well being
and exhilaration from the salt bath,
Helen went back to the state room.
To her amazement she found Warren
still in his bath robe, lying in his
berth. .
Why. dear, wbat'e the matter?
You're not sick?"
"Well I feel pretty rotten."
"Oh, Tm so sorry." Then, anxiously
feeling his head, "Do you think you're
sea sick?"
The Vibration.
"Seasick!" with a sneer. "When it's
been like a pond ever since we started?
It's this infernal vibration! That's
what it is! You Insisted on this out
side room now you see if s right over
the engines. This devilish vibration's
enough to upset anybody. Just watch
those curtains shake!"
It was true that this stateroom was
directly over the engines, and that
the vibration was very bad. Helen
watched the shaking curtains with a
sinking heart. ....
"Constant jiggle like that's enough
to make anybody sick." he growled.
"If we'd taken that other room wed
been up fore instead of back here over
this confounded machinery. But that
was an inside room, and you set up
a howl about "air.' -
"Dear, I'm so sorry! Can't I get you
something? Where does it hurt you
most?"
"Oh. I feel rocky all over."
"Maybe if you'd get on deck the
air might help"
"There you go again! The air! The
air! It's because you've gone clean
daffy on the air question that we're
over these blasted engines."
Helen knew that whatever sugges
tion she might make would only pro
yoke him further. He was always
particularly irritable when he was UL
"Here, take away some of these con
founded pillows, will you? They've
got about a dozen in here hard as
bricks."
She took one of the offending pil
lows from under his head and ad
justed the others more comfortably.
"Dear, don't you want the steward
to bring you an orange? Perhaps if
you'd eat something"
More GrumbliBg.
But Warren only grunted his dis
approval while he pulled angrily at
the covers in their sheet encasement.
"Get this thing straight here! I'm
cold. Why on earth do they sew up
their covers in a bag anyhow? About
as unwieldly as a board."
"That's to protect the blankets,
dear," as she tucked him in. "This
way you're sure of not getting next to
you a blanket that's been over some
one else. It's much more sanitary."
But Warren was not in the mood to
approve of anything. With a fretful
flop he turned over and demanded a
drink of water.
"No. not out of that!" as Helen
started to take one of the water bot
tles from its rack in the wash stand.
"Thought you were so all-fired par
ticular. You're always spouting about
things being 'sanitary." That's not fit
to drink stood there all night."
Although it had been covered with
an upturned glass and was perfectly
fresh. Helen rang for the steward
and sent for another bottle.
"Tell him to bring me the juice of
a grape fruit with cracked ice."
"Would you like a little toast, too,
dear?"
"No, I wouldn't I can ask for what
I want. What I like is for you to get
dressed and out of here. I'm going
to sleep again not going to get up
till I feel better."
Helen drew the curtains before War-'
ren's berth and dressed as quickly
as she could, while Warren lay there
fuming at one thing after another.
"Now what're you trying to do?" he
rasped irritably, as she climbed up on
the edge of his berth to get some
thing from the rack overhead.
My veil, dear, I put it up here last
night."
"Well, hurry and get out!"
Just then the ship's band, which
played every morning on deck, struck
up with a deafening crash just out
side their port hole.
"The devil!" roared Warren, sitting
up with such force that he hit his
head on the edge of the upper berth.
While he rubbed his head and mut
tered strenuous maledictions on the
whole line, the steward came with
the grapefruit juice.
More TroHble.
"Go out there and make that band
get away from this port hole."
shouted 'Warren, trying to make his
voice heard above the rub-a-dub-dub
of the bass drum. "If they've got to
play make them go to the other end
of the deck."
'Tm afraid I can't, sir. That's where
they always play."
"Well, they're not going to play
there now! Tm sick, and I'm not go
ing to stand that infernal racket
Send the chief steward here."
But the chief steward sent hack
word that he could not come just
then, and that it would be impossible
to have the band moved, as they
played there so the second class pas
sengers could also hear the music
"Til see about that! I'll take this
up with the captain. I'll see if a sick
man has to put up -with that din."
"But dear, they won't play long.
I wouldn't complain about It to the
captain."
"Well, I would. Think Tm going
to have that ear splitting brass band
right here every morning? I want
to rest up on this trip. Suppose I
want to sleep late. Now you get out
of here while I dress. I'm going to
have this thing settled right now."
"Are you sure you feel well enough?"
anxiously. "Don't you want me to
help get your things?"
"All I want is for you to get out!"
he shouted, as the band, after a few
moments' interval, struck up again.
Helen went on deck full of misgiv
ing. She dreaded Warren's going to
the captain with a complaint on the
very first dav of the trip. She felt it
would prejudice every officer of the
ship against them. On the voyage
last year he 'was constantly embar
rassing her by complaining about
something. He seemed to think the
whole ship should be regulated to suit
his convenience.
Vlt Right.
It was half an hour later that War-
The Joy of Children
They Are No More Duties Than Are
Laughter and Other Enjoy
ment, Says Thfct Mother.
By Winifred Blaek
ARE children a duty?
Dear me, is it possible that
there is still alive anyone who
declares that children are duties, and
that no woman who has children or
not as she thinks best, will call her
self a good Woman?
Well, well! I suppose there's
someone somewhere, reading by candle
light and sewing by hand because a
machine is a wicked invention of the
evil one to encourage idleness.
Children a duty! Why bless their
hearts, they are comforts, blessings,
privileges, joys forever! But duties?
Who dares to say so in this day and
age? I owe my duty to my mother not
because she brought me into this
world of woe. but because she was
good to me after I got here.
She could have let me starve, or
freeze, or just fade away, if she had
thought of her own comfort instead of
me but she didn't
She took care of me. no matter whe
ther she felt like doing it or not
She gave up the best of two years
in the very best part of her life to
getting me started right with the
proper amount of teeth, and the right
sort of nails, and the appetite that
would make me grow. She stayed at
home from church socials 'when I had
'whooping cough. She gave up a visit
to her home folks back east when l
had the croup. She never thought of
leaving home for an hour when I had
the measles, and whenever I didn't act
as if I had just come back from the
frozen north, with the hunger of an
exiled sea captain, she said, "Tk! tk"
with a gentle clicking sound, and went
and had something special made for
me in the kitchen.
That's why I ought to be good to
her and why I would be good to any
one on earth who had done things for
me.
I ought to be good to my mother, be
cause I love her. I couldn't help lov
ing her to save my life. She's the same
blood as I am, for that matter, and
we shall never be "civilised and scien
tific" enough to cease to feel the tie
of that blood bond.
I ought to be good to her because
she's a good woman and I'm the one
she likes best in the world. But the
mere fact that she brought me here
is not the least sort of reason for me
to "owe her" a thing on earth, so far
as I can see.
She didn't bring me here to oblige
mo, or to give me a chance to live. 1
do not bring my children here for any
such reason, either and I don't expect
them to believe that I did. I love my
children because they are mine and
because they are the greatest joy in
the world to me. Where does the duty
business come in there, pray tell?
Is it m;' "duly" to laugh, my "duty '
to breathe, my "duty" to see the glory
and the joy of living as no one but a
mother eTer can faintly hope to see
it? It is my privilege to do these
things yes. My duty? I can not see
it that way.
Are children a duty? Come here,
chubby cheeks. Look straight at me.
What clear depths your eyes are! How
they mirror the truth!
How long will they stay so, I won
der?. Throw back your curly head!
Where did you get those cherry lips'
How came you by that smile that
lightens the gloomy world for me?
What's Ihis in your pocket? Tell me.
A string? What a treasure! Ton in
tend to make an airship for the frog.
What frog? The one who croaks in
the pond there o' nights? He is tired
of the pond, you know, because you
shouted down to him through the
-weds, .and asked him. and he said
Tir-r-ed! Tir-r-ed!" just as plain.
Hither, little girl with- the tousled
mass of red brown hair. You have
made a new frock for dollie Rose
Marie, you call her and her dress
is rose colored, too and she is so
sweet and her new shoes shall be
rose and she is to wear a crown of
lilacs, braided in little chains, at the
dolls' wedding Cnd
"Duties." are you? "Duties?" iattle
friends little comrades dear com
panions sweet links that hold me
close to the Joyous heart of youth. Nev
er saw I, then, such sweet duties since
this world has been my dwelling
place. .
Shall we ever discuss which "owes
each other most you and I little boy
with the clear eyes? Will you weigh
what I am to do and what you should
be to me, and dole out my reward as
it seems just to you then? Will you
ever chide me for hoping that you will
love me for myself, litle girl, just be
cause I left my work today, for in
stance, and helped you make the lilac
chains for Rose Marie's head?
"Duties?" When children become
that then may I cease to breathe.
ren strode on deck with his most self
confident lordly air.
"Wen, it's all right They're come
across in fine shape."
"Did you see the captain?" anx
iously. "Didn't have to. The chief steward
was afraid I would, and he gave us
a room on the other side. One of the
best on the ship with a private bath.
He's having our things moved over
now."
"With a private bath!" echoed Helen,
to whom a stateroom with a private
bath seemed the last note in luxury.
"Want to see it? Here, it's through
this way."
Plainly the getting up and out and
the exercising of his combativeness
had made Warren feel better, for
there was now no trace of illness in
his swaggering attitude.
The state room was larger and much
more luxuriously fitted than the other,
and the tiny white bath room was a
model of convenience.
"Oh. it's wonderful!" exclaimed Hel
en, enthusiastically. "Dear. I think it
was awfully nice of the chief steward
to do this."
"Nothing more than he should do."
"But now that we're so comfortably
fixed," pleadingly, "let's try not to
make another complaint"
"Huh, well we'll put up a good stiff
kick whenever there's anything to
kick about Come or. now. I feel like
breakfasts
WALK COLLAPSES;
ELEVEN BOYS DROWN
Many Yepngfitera Are Hurled Into Swift
Current Near Municipal Bath
house at Lawrence. Sans.
Lawrence, Mass.. July 1. A narrow
wooden walk leading over 15 feet of
water to the municipal bathhouse in
the Merrimac river, gave way under
the stamping feet of a crowd of impa
tient boys and at least 11 of them were
drowned. There may be many more
bodies in the stream.
The boys, ranging in age from nine
to 15, were nailing for Wm. B. Blythe,
the bathhouse keeper to open the door.
No one knew how many there were in
the party, but it is thought that 40 is a
conservative estimate. The boys were
jumping up and down as they shouted
to Blythe to open up, when the supports
sank" and the walk extension dropped
like a trap door, rolling the lads into
the river.
There is a swift current at this point
drawn by the falls a quarter of a mile
below, and the youngsters were caught
in this. Witnesses on the river bank
say that all disappeared in a flash, but
a moment later there was a struggling
mass on the surface. The stronger ones,
who could swim, struck out bravely for
boathouse and a score saved them
selves. Their cries brought aid and sev
eral others were pulled ashore. Five
unconscious forms were brought from
the water and two of these were final
ly resuscitated. Efforts to rescue the
others were' futile.
ACCUSE LABOR LEA TUCKS
OF INCITING BSKRTIONS
Paris, France. July 1. Twelve secre
taries and treasurers of the syndicate
of labor were arrested today accused of
inciting; soldiers to disobedience and
desertion from the army.
vmiKmmmmaa
nl JSmOv
i nH m ssB I wets -ak W
When all is said the Walk-Over still leads in the
best shoe values given this or anv other season in
El Paso. Just think of it all $5.00, $4.50, $4.00
and $3.50 grades Women's Low Shoes at
1-945 1
Iytg0 A PAIR I
Odds and Ends Jk I
in Men's Ox" W4 I
fords and f5
High Shoes m
j I Lot No. 1-43.50 to $4.50 j I
I values, a pair $1.50 r I
I Lot No. 2 $4.00 to $5.50 g
I values, a pair .x... $1.95 L.fxr
I Tffit&cfer I
H 214 San Antonio Street B
Call HERMAN STORAGE MOVING & PACEJNG CO.
To haul your baggage or move your furniture. Best storage and packing house
in the city. 615 1-2 N. Campbell St. Phone 253S.
News Brevities
(Advertisement)
Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and evening trains for
(Tuesday are reported on time.
Why pay $1.00 per hour, when you
can get your work done for 75c? We
employ competent men, not boys.
Texan Kleetrieal Sapply Co., "Knockers
of Mtgk Priee," 118 N. Stanton St.
Harry Mebus, who could not be lo
cated in time to come to 1 Paso to at
tend the funeral of his father. Her
mann Mebus. is residing at Kemmerer,
Wyo.
Wallpaper and paperaaaglng; loweat
prices. A. Golding, lie South Stanton.
Dr. Rfcert. Dentist. iiC-zlg Mills Bldg.
Mar Jong May Stay.
Mar Jong, a Chinese washerman of
distinction in Chinatown, has been
given perpetual permission to remain
In the United States. He was given his
"chock gee" by commissioner Oliver
Tuesday morning after his trial.
Dr. Meeford moved to 318 Mills Bldg.
Oregon Greeery, 805 N. Ore., phone 1721.
CeefetmfcMC t ltokktaK Mall.
St Louis, Mo., July 1. Arthur L
Moss. a 22 year old probationary dis
tribution qlerk in the postoffice here
confessed to having robbed the mails
passing through his hands during the
last six weeks. He had been under
surveillance for two months and was
trapped by decoy letters.
Dr. Paget, dentist. 501 Roberts-Banner.
Dr. Hntey. Phones 4053 and 275. Dis
eases of children and nervous troubles.
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary,
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief:
Dr. Doris Pearl Jones. lady specialist:
Dr. Carl Gibson, 201 W. Missouri street
They cured others. They can cure you.
SeeHoa Hami Tame Bandit.
Cumberland. Tenn., July 1. Con
Barnes, 25 yeafs old, a railroad section
hand turned Bandit, according to his
own confession, when he attempted to
hold up the Cumberland Currency bank,
shot the cashier and when pursued by
cltisens with nothing more formidable
than stones for weapons, threw down
his rifle and pistol and meekly. sur
rendered. His victim, Nixon Pickard,
may die.
For borne wlrlBg and fixtures; soe
the National Telegraphone and Supply
Company. 317 Mills street
Dr. Ratltrf, dentist 204 Caples Bldg.
Wllnm Slga ! IMIt
Washington. D. C. July 1. The In
dian appropriation bill carrying Sll.
000.000 for the fiscal year beginning
today, was signed last night by presi
dent Wilson. A notable feature of the
Mil this year Is an amendment added
by the senate providing that no con
tract with Indians relating to tribal
funcs shall be valid unless approved
by the secretary of the interior.
Dr. Nettte Satterlee, osteopath. 42
Mills Bldg.. phone 141.
Dr. Garrett, stomach, intestines and
.nternal diseases. 403 Roberts-Ban. Bid.
C. H. WHHuhw. Co.. 223 & Stanton,
painting and paperhanglng.
Pay Merart to Treasury.
Washington. D. C, July 1. National
banks today will pay about 3100.6M
into the United States treasury as In
terest for one month on federal de
posits. This is the firt step in carry
ing out secretarj McAdoo s order charg-
Walk-Over
Clearance
Sale
ing interest on government deposits
at the rat of 2 percent per annum.
Dr. oapaertm. tfentlat 228 Mesa Ave.
Dr. Wtirnin has moved his office ta
212-213 Roberts-Banner Bid. P. 1195.
Rockefeller Has $136e Fire.
Tarrytown, N. T., July 1. Fire de
stroyed the stables on the estate of
John D. Rockefeller and Pocantico
Hills. The property loss was about
3156,000. Twelve horses and 20 car
riages were saved.
Prompt Traaefer Service.
For prompt baggage, livery, hack
and freight transfer, call Pomeroy's 1
Paso Transfer. Phone 2444.
Dr. Jamltunii. diseases of kidneys,
bladder, rectum and skin; S18 Mills Bldg.
Save Prtooaer Front Moo.
Pittsburg, Pa.. July 1. With a noose
around his neck and members of a mob
endeavoring to throw the rope over
the limb of a tree Edward Fhilcom,
aged 40, a miner, escaped summary
vengeance on the arrival of county
detectives in an automobile at Beat
ling, below this city. Philcoin is ac
cused of assaulting a 7 year old girl.
Office Dept Q. M, Fort Sam Hous
ton. Texas, July 1. 1913. sealed pro
posals will be received here until 11
a. m. August 1. 1913. for furnishing a.
nine months supply of forage and bed
ding required at posts in southern de
partment during the period commenc
ing October 1. 1913, and ending June
30, 1914. Information furnished upon
application. G. S. Binghana Dept Q. M.
AMUSEMENTS.
SATAN IS HIRE.
The second reel of "Satan." which.
was left out of the shipment, came in
on last night's T. & P. train. It w 11
be shown today positively at the Gr. -dan.
The first show starts at 1 p m.
Each exhibition lasts1 one hour and
thirty minutes. The last show starts
promptly at 10 p. m. Whatever you do,
by all means see "Satan." Tou will cer
tainly regret it if you don't "Satan
will be shown only at the Grecian.
(Advertisement)
BAND CONCERT FVTRONS.
"The Battle of Bloody Ford." a sen
sational two-reel Kalem feature story
of the civil war. holds the boards to
night at the Alamo: also. "The End
of the Quest" a finely portraved Ital
ian love drama of two reels. The
story is one of Lubin's best effort"
Don't miss this splendid program.
Advertisement.
Why rmt eold storage baMer. when you
can get ours" Churned dally. Phone
340. El Paso Dairy Co, 423 N. Oregon
St Advertisement
PHOHNtX COMPANY WILL
HATtS HKAlMtI7ARTKRS HEKK
Austin, Tex., July 1. The Western
Manufacturing company, of Phoen '..
A4iz, was today granted a permit to
do business in Texas Its capital
stock is $250,000. Texas headquarters
are to be established at El Paso.
BHer that yoa eajoy eating, churn, d
daily. Order a pound. Phone 340. Kl
Paso Dairy Co. 423 N. Oregon St Ai
vertisement STAMPS TO MB MADE
INTKKCHAN6ABLK NOW
Beginning July 1 it will be possib
to use common postage stamps on pa -eels
poqt packages and parcels pt
stamps on letter or package mail. Tt--
result of this will be to ellm nate t!-
parcels post stamps as soor. as tb-s
present issue is exhausted.
Order a penad of our delicious but
ter, churned daily, and you wi'i been i j
a regular customer. Phone 340, El Fi-,i
Dalrv Co, 423 N. Oregon St Ad . --
tisement.