El Paso herald., July 03, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
12
nmrsday, July 3, 1913
YOUR
ESffftHrg
To Engage in a Good Permanent Business. If You Miss this Oppor
tunity Don't Say You Never Had a Chance
h a ' MTMgM
T-
UNITY
Th
ii
Famous Gas (a
THE GREAT LABOR AND FUEL SAVER
the Most wonderful invention of the age
Patent 1,042,328 Is Destined to Make More Men Rich than Any Patent Ever Issued in the History of Our Government
SEE THIS WONDERFUL DEVICE AT 320 SAN ANTONIO ST.
One More Dayto See This Marvelous invention
g&fflcnre . j$&
WEST COAST CROPS
CANNOT BE MOVED
Laise Qiitte mt Alfalfa and Gr-
tuw We C br Rerwiatloaary
StotarfeaBees.
Gnymui Son, Mex, July. Thos.
Sexton, of Ontagota, is in the city on
business, having come up the Yaqol
river by boat. Mr. Sexton aays that
there Is now in the Yaqni valley $1M,
000 worth of alfalfa ready to ship,
but owing to the disturbances none, of
it can be shipped out. At the present
time alfalfa is selling in Guaymas for
$150 cpesos) per ton. On some of
the ranches the garbanzo is being
harvested, bat Mr. Sexton estimates
that fully $60,000 worth will be left
in the fields to rot.
Nelson Khoades, jr., president of the
Navolato Sugar Refineries company, of
.Navolato, left on the S. S. "Ramon
corral" after several days spent in
t.uaymas on business. Mr. Rhoades
tas that they succeeded in grinding
all of the sugar cane and making it
up into sugar without any disturb
ance whatsoever. From now on until
the next grinding season he will keep
about 1,00V men employed on the plan
tation repairing machinery and get
ting everything in shape for next
ear's grinding.
H. C. Grigsby, one of the principals
of the Sonora Land and Investment
company, operating near Esperanaa, is
registered at the Hotel Alb in with
Mrs. Grigsby. Mr. Grigsby says that
the Yaqui Indians have done them no
personal injury. He says that they
have 20,000 sacks of wheat and bar
ley which they will store in their
warehouses in Esperanza, and will also
store the rice and garbanzo until such
time as- a more favorable opportunity
for snipping presents itself.
H. Percy MeaUer, of Huatabampo,
Sonora, is at the holtel Albin. Mr.
Heaker states that lie hopes to har
vest a part of the garbanzo crop and
get it out by boat, but that much of
the garbanzo in the Mayo valley will
not be harvested. Mr. Meaker repre
sents Ignatius Gross tc Company, of
New York City.
Lyman S. Mowry, one of the owners
of the Chinese steamship line plying
between Hongkong and Guaymas, ar
rived the first of the week on the S.
P. "Kathie." Mr. Mowry states that
he brought 200 Chinamen, who have
come to Sonora to make their for
tunes. They belong to the class of
farmers in their own country, and it
is likely that many of them will en
gage in thjs pursuit here. The
Orientals seemed nothing daunted
when they found out that there was
an internal war in Mexico, but stated
that they bad come here to make
money and that they intended to remain.
TO URGE DAIRYING
IK GILA VALLEY
Tucson. Aria, July S. A campaign
to persuade the farmers of the Gila
valley to divert their attention from
making alfalfa to what . he claims is
the more lucrative pursuit of turning
alfalfa into milk and its products, is
nlvrwit trt be wazed in the Gila val-
w . -. , . . era as.
ley by W. E. Barnes, traveling ireignt i centa
X&. DepartBienror Agriculture;
237 WEATHER BUREAU
. , ( r
fAaAx I7w o i r?F fJbty W joo
a. V ' f 1 Qa 7 itfelLL-r-- ryf
v fc ZtZ J A V
v ALoU jiiw- x
(4P . ).
V Uho l:
-
srpisASiaoBar.socBa.
JidtauMe. Air iwatettrt. reduoM to bu Jerel.
noaiM (oonttnaooc Uaaa) pass teoaeh potata
of eeyal atr pieswue. Ieenrxiua dotted Hum)
M(roah points ofeBaltB9$)entare; dtaif
cmlrfcraera frevnac. iff. and JOOP.
O fen parfiy okrady; Q oloudrt
9 ntof snow; $ xepstt minting.
Anowa.ar with the w&d. Hwt Jpra, tasw-
Bi Paso, Thursday, July 3, 1M.
Bi Paso and vicinity Fair tonight
and Friday.
Mew Mexico Fair tonight and Fri
day; not much change in temperature.
West Texas Generally fair tonight
and Friday.
. IiOCal Data.
NINE CARS IN THE
RACE TO SANTA FE
of corn, as well as beans and sorghum
in anticipation of the summer rains
which are due to start here early in
July. These rains are counted upon
to provide sufficient moisture to ma
ture the crops. The Papago Indians
and the Mexican farmers are also pre
paring their plantings. Several thou
sand acres are now being planted in
the Casa Grande valley around Casa
Grande and Toltec
and passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific, who has just returned from
a trip through the GO valley. He
says the valley has a splendid cream
ery which is suffering from lack of
milk, and at the same time the val
ley has more hay than it can profit
ably sell in the present market.
The maintenance of dairy herds on
the alfalfa lands is much more prof
itable, says Barnes, than making hay
for sale, and requires no more labor.
He has found that the chief obstacle
in the Gila valley seems to be a pref
erence to raise alfalfa for the reason
that it is a staple, settled crop, easily
cultivated and sure.
Barnes cites the experience of the
Tama farmers. B. F. Sanguinetti, a
Yuma capitalist, purchased a very
large herd of thoroughbred dairy
rows in the east, shipped them to
Yuma, and offered to give them away
to those farmers who wished to en
gage in dairying, the only condition
to be that they were to give him a
portion of the milk for use in his
creamery. The plan has worked
splendidly, says Barnes, and the offspring-
from these blooded cows will
tend to bring the herds of the entire
valley up to a high standard within
a few years.
Dry farmers of the surrounding mesa
country are now purchasing and
planting milo maize and other kinds
TWO CARS OF MELONS
ARE SHIPPED DAILY
Phoenix, Aria, July 3. Since the
watermelon shipping season opened,
the shipments from Phoenix have
averaged two carloads a day. Prac
tically all shipments are being made
through the Union Melon Growers' as
sociation. Arizona has consumed all
the melons shipped so far except one
carload that went to Gallup, N. M.
It is expected that the crop will
total SO cars and that the season will
last till August 1. The crop is some
what shorter than last year, but the
quality of the melons is better and
ruling prices are nigner. xne grow
ers are reeeiving from 1 1-4 to 1 1-2
pound and locally watermel
ons are retailing for two cents a
pound.
Only a few shipments of cantaloupes
have been made and those by express.
TEN PEACHES ON
ONE BRANCH OF TREE
Big Springs. Texas, July 3. A
small branch of a peach tree contain
ing 10 well developed peaches was
brought to town from the A P. Clayton
farm, seven miles east. There is a 20
acre orchard on this farm and all the
older trees are more than loaded with
ripening fruit. In addition to a good
fruit crop, prospects for the best cot
ton and feed crops are splendid. Crop
prospects all over the entire Big
Springs are the very best in years.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF ALFALFA MADE
Tularosa, N. M., July S. Heavy
shipments of alfalfa are being made
from here. During the past week 10
cars have been shipped, making 25
cars thus far this season.
DcHctoiM butter, churned every day.
Phone 340, El Paso Dairy Co, 433 N.
Oregon St. Advertisement.
BASEBALL GOODS Golf goods, Tennis goods in
fact Sporting Goods of every kind. See. our stock
before you buy.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
FARMING
it
Bt Paso Readings.
I ; 8 a. m. 6 p. m.
I I Barometer (sea level) .... 29.78 29.72
i JJry thermometer 73
rtt? A GGXTn-DTa-p-D c IX A T7"Ci We thermometer 62
wxun.uuAxwi i xixvij jnjuojj uew point 55
APPEARANCE AGAIN ! SgSFwISr .7.7.7.7.
I Velocity of wind 7
i Stat of weather
Invasion ef Pest is Reported in Lewer State of weather ell
Tart ef Peeea Valley of New Hainfall last 24 hours 6
93
SO
32
12
B
12
clear
Mexico; Geed Pear Crop,
Roswell. N. M-, Jane 3. That an
other and different grassnopper in
vasion from the one up near Ellda
has struck the valley is evident from
the numerous non-migratory hoppers
existing now near Lake Arthur, de
stroying .alfalfa and other fields.
As yet not a great amount of dam
age has been created from the Inva
sion, but unless something Is done it
is feared that they will become so
numerous that more damage than even
the Elida and that section this spring
will result.
Dr. A. G. Hammar, the local gov
ernment entomologist, located here, is
making an examination of the hoppers
and will make a report and advise the
farmers what to. do.
The Elida hoppers have grown wings
and are now moving swiftly in a
northerly direction.
The grasshoppers near Lake Arthur
are not the same kind, it is thought,
a3 those which invaded the northern
part of the valley.
The .firsT hoppers noticed down thn
valley were at the Lawrence ranch. No
definite action was taken to get rid
oZ them and they have steadily in
creased. Just as soon as Dr. Hammar makes
his report definite action will be taken
to rid the country of the Invasion.
Pear OrehartlH Leaded.
Despite the fact that there was not
even a match lighted in the Carring
ton and Reese pear orchard during
the frost season last spring, the trees
are loaded None of the late pears
were injured.
Early Meless Promise.
The first Roswell cantaloupes will
be on the market in the next week
and will net the individual grower a
handsome return.
EL B. Mooney, north of the city,
will have melons on the market, and
expects to get $3 oer crate for the
standards.
Characteristic of the northern farmer.
Mr. Mooney saw an advantage in get
ting "early" melons on the market,
and planted his seed about the 25th
of ApriL They were grown in a
"cold frame" protecting the young
plant from frost and disagreeable ele
ments that would retard the growth.
After the danger was over, he trans
planted into a field. Although he will
have only a third of an acre, he will
net about $150 off the crop.
. The 500 acres of melons which are
due on the market about the first of
August and possibly a few days sooner
are coming along nicely and nothing
soon oi a caiasiropne tnat is hardly
probable is going to injure the crops.
Tke Itwor Gardes
For the best music to be heard
1 Texas Advertisement.
Highest temp, last 24 hrs.. 95
Lowest temp, last 12 hrs.. 73
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 11.2 feet. No change
in last 24 hours.
GETS 98 TONS KROaf 55
ACRES AT FIRST CTJTTIXG.
Balmorrhea, Tex., July 3. Lauro Hi
nojose was exhibiting alfalfa this week
taken from his 55 acre field which
yielded 99 tons the first cutting. The
sample -was over four feet in height-
A. W. Wlgley and Gage Vanharn
have been doing some more work on
the road with the split log drag.
J. K. Webb and Henry C. Hicks are
erecting a large hay barn for Charles
Splitgarber and L. J. Kirkpatrick. on
the latter's land just north of town.
BIG COTTON GIN IS TO
BE SHIPPED TO MBS A.
Mesa, Ariz., July 3. E. Guy Attaway.
secretary of the Mesa Egyptian Cotton
Growers Exchange, has gone to Dallas,
Texas, to superintend the loading and
shipping of one of the best cotton gins
on the market. The gin is to be set up
at Mesa. Mr. Attaway will also secure
terms on a mill to extract the oil from
the seed of the cotton.
Klver Readlag.
The liver was running 1700 cubic
feet of water "Wednesday afternoon at
Elephant Butte dam.
"I hear you have left Stingo & Co.'s"
"Yes, Tm in business for myself now."
"What are you doingT "Looking for
another job." Pathfinder.
BSatrles Clened at Meetlap at Cematr
eial Club; Drivers Draw Num
bers; Motereyelea te Patral Reate.
Albuquerque, N. M, July 3. The en
tries for the Albuquerque-Santa Fe
road race to be staged Friday, closed
with nine cars on the secretary's
book.
Here is the order in which the ears
win start, determined by the num
bers drawn:
1 Overland, D. N. Combs, Albu
querque. owner; "Red" Sperry. driver.
2 Quick, C C. Catron, Santa Fe,
owner; J. Hesch, driver.
3 Velie, A. B. Stern, Santa Fe,
wner; Stern, driver. '
4 Korber-Qulekel garage. Albu
querque, -owner; George Hottinger,
driver.
6 E. M. F., Charles C Closson,
Santa Fe, owner; Marion Dye, driver.
C Buick, William Emblem, Santa
Fe, owner; William Bmblem, driver.
7 Velie, J. Caldwell. Rosweli own
er, W. Weighman, driver.
8 Buick, Buick Auto company of
Mew Mexico. Albuquerque, owner;
Tony Chisum, driver.
9 Overland. H. A. Greer, Albu
querque, owner; Ed Nagle, driver.
The start will be made at i i nu
and the cars will leave 15 minutes
apart in order of their numbers, in
stead of ten minutes. They will leave
Santa Fe at 3 p. m. on the return
stage. They will not arrive here un
til after the Dundee-Dixon bout.
Ten motorcyclists have been em
ployed to patrol the route at $10 each.
The motorcyclists elected B. A. Beau
dett, captain. The others who will
make up the squad are Carl Boyd.
Louis Keppler. Clovis Salazar, Will
Metsinger, Emil E. Heisch, Henry
Douglas, H. Boyd, Lloyd Johnson and
B. Cacivilin.
The drivers decided that when a
ear approaches another from the rear,
the leading car must give it half of
the road at the first signal and that
the following car also must take
half, the road. When the following:
car returns to the middle of the road
the leading car may do likewise.
Mayor Sellers, chairman of the race
committee asked the drivers to paint
their numbers, twelve Inches high, on
their radiators and to place their
numbers on both sides of their car
hoods also.
KNGINBBR IS KILLBD IN WRECK.
St. Louis. Mo., July 3. Missouri Pa
cific passenger train No. 1, westbound
from St. Louis to Kansas City, was
wrecked at Berger, Mo.. 75 miles west
of here. The engine and several cars
overturned. Engineer Meyers was
killed.
WE ARE OFTEN ASKED IF A TAR PREP
ARATION IS GOOD PAINT FOR A ROOF?
There is an acid in a tar preparation paint that will eat into a tin roof.
Coat a shingle roof with tar preparation, then geeoaa coat with a
linseed oil paint, in a few months the acid in the tax will destroy the
linseed oil paint until first rain will wash it off.
If you desire a dark roof, use a graphite roof paint, not injurious to
anything and win last several times as kmg as a tar preparation.
Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
PH9NE 206 210-212 N. STANTON
Tel These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Be21608e29 DRUGGISTS
A. . S.YAH k. CO.
0PE1T ALT. MIGHT.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Rates $3.00 per Hour
3i2 &ur AXTomo sx.
HACK & AUTO STAND
OppesMe Hotel Pass Bel Jferte as
W. San Antes St.
Ffcenest 4M
ma
Call ODOM'S TRANSFER
Xa had your baggage or stcve yea. Storage and packing sy carervi
BBLL 1054.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That's Why You're Tired Out ef
Sort Have No AfaeWe.
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
wiM Mtyourigk
ta a tew days.
They do
ttmrdaty.
Can
CeMtipa
nea. WA-
iewscM, kaigctaoB, aW Skk Heaaacae.
jam fill. mm. DOSE, small pbkz
Geamine tw Signature
Baaaar a
.aaaaanaai aui pbr
.Lflr ITTL
JM f PILLS.
Iw i PI
1 " wt.ua
I '-
In
Come and consult
us. We offer you
the large and val
uable experience
of the best known
and most reliable
Specialists in the
Southwest.
GERMAN-AMERICAN DOCTORS
Specialist la TVcrvoHS and Chronic Dlneaftes.
The following diseases cured to stay cured:
VARICOCELE.
NERVOUS DISEASES, BLOOD POISON.
PILES AND FISTULA. PRIVATE DISEASES.
Nervous Debility and Weakness of Men. either
specific or non-specific Contagious Blood Poison,
either contracted or due to inheritance. Hydrocele,
Old Sores, Prostatitis and Skin Diseases, Eczema,
Rheumatism. Catarrhal Affections and all Urinary,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Call today, don't de
lay. XOT A D.U.I.AR XKKD BE PAID XJN'TII. CURED.
Consultation, Examination and Advice. Tou
are under no obligations to take treatment
unless our charges, terms and arrangements are
entirely satisfactory to you. Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Sunday. 9 to 1. If you can't call, write today.
GERMAN-AMERICAN DOCTORS
FREE
2J-2 Mesa Vve.
El Fam, Tfiai.
NOTICE
Phones 509-510
ALL GOOD 7 PASKKNGttR
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Best Service Polite Attention
S3 PSR HOUR
Call HERMAN STORAGE MOVING & PACKING CO.
To haul your baggage or move yonr furniture. Best storage and pecking hou-e
in the city. 615 1-2 N. Campbell St. Phone 2538.
The Two-Republics Life Insurance Ctmpany
EL PASO, TEXAS
A. KRAKAUER, President.
Good men wanted to sell policies that guarantee
protection.
a K. KUSSKLL, LOOK ST. J. THOMJ6,
Sopfc of Agents. Seety. and Garf Mgr.
GUNTER HOTEL!
SAX AKTONIO, TEXAS.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, European. Summer Sates $1.00 to $3.00 per day.
A. HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
PERCY TYRRELL, MGR.
RUBBE Rl Ladies' 25c edterpiuse shoe
HEELS Men's SSc"1
CANDY SPECIAL
OUR PECAN
MEXICAN KISSES
25c LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
AT BOTH STORES
"Follow the Crowtf
&&&
s7kjrr&
DAT A209
Ye use tbe "DIctophone."
DiLU'GHOVS BISIESS I OI.Lt,F.
R. I Davis, yanagrr. Phone Ifcvl.
PRINGLE & CRAWFORD
General Contractors and Builders
Shop SI 5 Saa Antoato St. Phone 4S4.
Crawford, Phone WHS.
Prlnale. Phone 19.1S.
Work up and down the valley -n F!
Paso competition Satisfaction guataa-
ttd. LiOU.n,4 arrsifpli for.
CONFECTIONERY CO.
Mesa Ave and Texas St.