El Paso herald., September 29, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
HEBAXD
fonday, September 29, 1913
BEARS RULE STDCKlWHEAT HENS If
HUT IDIIffl UIEOIL RECEIPTS
General Conditions Are Re
sponsible For Depression
During tbe Day.
J NOTE All marKei news on &
this page reflects closing sale 0
O- prices (Unless buy or bid be 0
specified) Monday. Sept. 29.
& 191S.
New York. Sept. 29. Fundamental
factors exerted weight today nd the
weakness of the market was ascribed
more to unsatisfying conclusions
drawn as to the general situation
than to the influence of individual
Sto5ks.
Opinion was divided as to whether
the earl", selling represented in the
mam offerings of lone slock or oper
ations bi the bears. A good 'deal of
the selling was said t8 Be dn bRlers
from Boston.
Bearish sentiment was promoted by
signs of reaction in various lines
of trade, a)id shrinkage in railroad
earnings Afler the list had been
lammed do-tfn one to two ooints. pres
sure diminished, but prices showed" "no j
inclination to naraen.
Bonds were easy.
The market closed weak. Trading
became livelier tbward'the end of the
session, -with a pronounced increase In
selling pressure. Union Pacific sold
three -points below the day's best, while
Steel ruled two points under Satur
day's final. Bear selling was stimu
lated by the inability of the list to re
cover when pressure let up, and the
indifference shown to the rise In cer
tain specialties.
M01?EY AND METALS
NEW VOKIC MARKET
fBy Associated Press. 1
New Tork. Sept. 29. Money on call
steady. 2 (?3-
TUna loans, steady; 60 days, M&V&:
90 days. 4&4r six mdnthe. '4.
Prime mercantile paper 5 -percent
Commercial bills, 4.Slg.
Bar silver. 61.
Mexican dollars, 47.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, easy.
Copper, qttiet; standard, Oct. to Dec
16.50 Offered.
Tin. Quiet and easy; spot, Sept. and
Oct-, 41.406 41.60.
Iron, quiet no. i rsonnern, tb.tm
16.
.SO; NO. 2 Northern, 1S.616.25; Nc
Southern. 15.254fl5.7S; J?o. 1 South
ern. soft. Is -al..o.
Iead. easv , 4.66.
Spelter, easy, 5.66S.7e.
London Metal Market.
London, Bng-, Sept. 29. The London
markets closed as follows:
Copper, quiet; spot, 72, slO; fu
tures, 72, s7, dS.
Tin, quiet; spot, 1S9. sit; futures,
190. sS.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, s54, d.
St. Lnnls Metal Market.
St Louis. Mo., Sept. 29. Lead dull,
4 55. spelter dull, S.505.. ' '
'l'il, LUUJb J1J&1M.1,
price), .37.
Mexican currency
(Kl i'aso buying
price), .37
New York exchange In Mexlcp City,
$2.70
EI Paso Smelter Quotation.
(Competed Daily.)
Bar silver, 61 X.
Copper cathode fcts. per lb.) 16.26.
Copper (wire bars) 16.275.
Lead I London) 20, s!2. d6.
"Weekly Averages.
(Dougfa smelter' Gutftatlons.)
Copper, 16. 41.
Silver, l-5-
NEW YOEK' LISTED
STOCKS,
Amalgamated
74H
Ill
'472
Xll 72
.......167
sugar
Atchison ..
Northern Pacific
Reading
Southern paciuc
oh
Union Pacific 159
U. S. Steel 60
V. S. Steel Pfd 10S
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L. J Overiw. Bisbee. -ffl-iz.)
Arizona Commercial ;.. Eife
Calumet & Arizona 66
Chine Copper Co -.. 40
Copper Range i
Giroux - 1
Greene Cananea 31
Helvetia 40
Klami , 2a
Nevada Con 16
North Butte 23
Old Dominion 52
Ray Consolidated 19
Shannon "
Superior & Bostop 3
Trinity .......... 4
X S Smelters, common 66
Utah Con 9
Utah Copper . .'-........ ...... 51
UNLISTEDSTOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.l
Cactus ...-.. 3
Chief Con ........ v. ........... 1
Denn-Arizona 6
Goldfield pon 1
Inspiration Copper 16
Mason Valley 5
New Keystone 15b
Ohio Copper 48
san Antonio, part paiu
Shattuck . ........
Summit ................. ......
Tonopah
THE COUETS.
23
6
4
34TJI DISTRICT COURT.
Dan M. Jackson, Presiding.
Fred 'Barnes vsT "Stella "Barnes, suit
for divorce; filed.
41 ST DISTRICT COUURT.
A. M. Walthall, Presiding.
John Atlir vs. Frank Foster et al.,
suit on CQu);ract; case continued by
agreement and jury discharged.
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.
M. Hagle, Presiding.
Awbrey and Semple vs. Mrs. Olca Kohl
birr;;, suit on account; on trial.
COUNTY COURT.
J. M. Deaver, Presiding.
Manuel Cobus, charged with unlawfully
Belling liquor; complaint filed.
T. J. Spann, charged with carrying a
pistol; complaint filed.
JUSTICE COURTS.
E. B. McCllntock, Presiding.
George Williams and Curley Wilson,
charged with gaming; complaint filed.
D. C Hartman vs Ike Alderetc et al,
suit for $25; filed.
A. 3Ialuf vs. M. Ainsa & Sons, suit
for $200 damages; filed.
Sanders P. Jones ys. Ed. Marsh, suit
on actount $50; filed.
B. Early vs. "L. D. Leboyich, garnish
ment suit; filed.
E. B. EJfers vs. J. Lara et us., suit on
note for $35:. filed.
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Richard Doe, Mary Doe and Tommy
Doc. charged with disturbing the peace;
fined $1 and costs each.
Enrique Lopez, Rafael Bauer and J.
M. Guerrero, charged with assault to
murder; complaint filed.
The Classy Auditorium Skating Rink.
Morning session, 10 oclock to noon;
afternoon session. 2:30 to 5 oclock;
evening session, 7:30 to 10.30 oclock.
Advertisement
Phone 1 for taxis, limousine pp autos.
-Advi rtisement
Mexican "Money EI Paso 'Quotation. J dressed beef steers, $7.60S.75; west
ferin pefcos IBl'PastS Baying era steers. $6.60JS.50; southern steers.
Corn Is Affected by Otlier
Grain Provisions Are
Strengthened.
Chicago. 111.. Sept. 29. Wheat sagged
today owing to cables being weak. ; sane, and are holding him for observa
There were favorable reports as to tion, while they prosecuted a search for
the crop outlook in Argentine. Gen- his double.
eralfy fair weather northwest of here
and liberal receipts at Minneapolis and
Tlnllitli hart nln n Tipnrfsh nffent. The
opening varied from 14 c off to a shade
advance, with prices later showing a
material decline.
The close was steady, ?s to c net
higher.
Firmness in corn gave way to the
influence of wheat weakness. The
market started a 16th lower to to
c higher, but lost about all the gain.
The 'country was said to "be selling
very little. The close was firm at
to lc to Hfec net advance.
Atltr tall fnr cTnnll InTc iiTVmlrl n!)t
The oDeninjr was unchanged to "c
hlirher. and a further rise ensued, but
not all of the advance was held.
Strength at the yards lifted pravis-
ions. First sales ranged from 2c
Jpwer to 10c higher.
Most of the trade
was in lard.
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain,
Close.
Wheat - -
Sept
Dec .
M3.y
Co-T
SS SS
93
71
70 Is
72 &
" Sepf
Dec
Oats
Sept
nee
May
4135
42Ki
43
464
4i4
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork
Jan $19.92
May '.. 20.16
La-d
Jap $10.92
May 11.95
Ribs
Jan $10.47
May 10.57
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicagd. HI- Sept 29. Cattle Rects.
23,000; market steady to 10c lower.
Beeves. $7.40 9.50; Texas steers, $7.00
08.10: western steers, $6.40S:00;
stockers and feeders. $5.40S.OO: cows
and "Heifers, $S.85S.70; calves, $S.oO
12.00.
Hogg Rects. 29,000; market strong:
mostly 5c above Saturday's close.
Lights, $S.40ft9.50: mixed, $S.159.0o;
heavy, $S.0O9.00; rough, $S.0jDS.20:
pigs. $4.O0S.00.
Sheep Rects. 40,000: market strong
to 10c higher. Native, ?3.604.70;
western. $3.704.50; yearlings. $4.75
o.65; lambs, native, $5.507.25; west
ern, $5.507.25.
Kannss City Livestock Close.
Kansas City, Mo.. Sept 29. Cattle
Rects. 28,660; market steady to 10c
lower. Prime fed steers, $S.S09.25
,.vw.wa i;uva, -t.oiu i.uu, uuiis,
$4.5006.25: calves. J5.CO09.75
Hogs Rects. S008; bulk, $8.258.60;
heavy, J8.26ji.E0: packers and butch
ers, $S.25S.6o; lights j $85 3.60; pigs,
$6.067.50. '
Sheep Rects. 15,060, 15c higher.
Lambs. $6.507.25: yearlings. $5.00
5.73: wethers, 54.25o5.00: ewes: $?.50
4S-I.G0
6.50.
stockers and feeders, $3.60
WOOL.
St. Louis "VVool. Close.
St Louis".' Ho., Sept 29. Northern
and western mediums, 1619; fine
tuirry, 1415.
COTTON
New York CottaA. Close.
New York, Sept 29. Cotton Spot
guiet; middling uplands, 14.20; gulf,
il-45.
PEODUCE
Elgin Butter tynrket.
Elgin, HI., Sept 29. Butter firm. 31,
400 DEAD IN BATTLE;
REBELSWEECKBEDDGE
C. P. Diaz, ilex., .Sept 29. More
than 400 federal and rebel dead were
left on the field below Barroteran,
where a fierce struggle took place
between the two forces Saturday and
Stinday, according to reports brought
to "Constitutionalist" headquarters tt
day. Both sides retired from the field
last night because of lack of water
and ammunition, the "Constitutional
ists" falling back to Sabinas, where
thy dynamited the great railroad
bridge crossing the Sabinas river to
prevent another attack from the fed
erals under Gen. Maas.
MESILLA VALLEY
SURVEYS FINISHED
Surveys for the canals in the Mesilla
valley have ben completed by the 40
men of the Reclamation service who
have been engaged in this work. They
will now complete the mapping of the
canals and land under the Elephant
Butte project and get-'up estimates.
Project epgineer L. M. Lawson and
examiner Porter W. Dent returned
Monday from a trip t Las Cruces
where the former went to inspect the
work and the latter to attend to legal
matters connected with it
SUNDAY'S KDLLING
LEADS TO ARRESTS
Following investigations made by the
city detectives, Pedro Provencio and
Ro3endb Ontiveros were arrested by
sheriff Peyton J. Edwards and judge
James J. Murphy, Monday afternoon.
They are being held pending further
invsetigations into the killing pf Jose
VlllcgaS Sunday afternoon.
MILLIONAIRES "WILL AID
SEW YORK MURDER PROBE
New York, Sept 29. Considerable im
portance is attached by the authorities
to the inquest into the death of Anna
Aumuller on Friday next, chiefly be
cause it Is said that counsel for Hans
Schmidt, the priest who has confessed
to murdering the girl, will question the
establishment of fhe corpus delicti.
In addition to Theodore P. Shonts,
president of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company, who has consented to
serve as foreman, coroner Feinburg has
subpenaed two score men or more of
prominence from whom the other jury
men will be selected. Among these the
coroner announced, are John D. Rocke
feller, jr., Vincent Astor, Cornelius
Yanderbllt George Goufti, August Bel
mont, George Fairchild, Henry Siegel,
George F. Baker, Robert L. Gerry, Har
ry Payne Whitney and Lewis Cass Led
yard. The inquest will be public
CHARGED WITH PISTOL TOTING.
T. J. Spann was held up by the immi
gration officers at the South Stanton
street bridge Sundav afternoon because
he had a pistol. He was lodged in the
cipy jail over nieht and transferred to
the county jail Monday morning, when
a complaint charging him with carrying
the weapon was filed in tjie county court.
RECRUITS. ARRIVE AT FORT.
' Fdf.t Bliss reecived 3"0 recruits from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Monday. The
men came in over the Texas and Pa
cific. Wright cleans suits, dresses and all
other garments perfectly. Phone 343.
Advertisement
Think Woman Killed
By Double of Man Who
Confessed the Crime
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29. The
double of Robert Askew, a mulatto who
was arrested Saturday night on sus
picion, in connection with the murder
of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, a Christian
Science practitioner, was sought by the
police today.
) Theofficers said they were practically
I convinced Askew had not committed
the murder, despite his alleged confes-
' slon. They said they believe him in-
j Mrs. C. Curry, a patient of the mur
J dered woman, gave the police a descrip-
tinn nf n Ttrrr Vn Vtart caon In "Jty
Gay's office Friday afternoon, the day
before the crime was discovered. The
description in general fitted Askew, but
When she asw the mulatto, Mrs. Curry
concluded he was not the man, although
she noted a striking resemblance,
FILIPINO KNOCKS
SELF UNCONSCIOUS
Strikes Himself Over Head AVith Hatch-
et " "e and Friends Tie Him
; 1th Rope Police Called.
j Antonio Felix,
a Filipino, who lives
at Jiagomn avenue and itivera street,
attempted to end his life Sunday after
noon by striking himself on top of the
head with a hatchet After being un
conscious for a half hour, he fully re
covered. The b,low Felix struck him
self was delivered with the part of the
hatchet used for driving nails.
According to the police, Felix first
went after his wife with the hatchet
and she escapee by outrunning him.
The police say that then he struck him
self the" blow that he intended strik
ing his wife. After striking himself,
Felix fell to the floor. His wife, think
ing that he was dead, rushed back into
the house!. She saw that her husband
was still breathing. Calling in two
neighbors, the three seized a piece of
rope and tied the man, hand and foot.
A hurry call was then sent in to the
police station and motorcvele nnlicpmnn
I Cozart speeded to th call. He brought
I Felix to the station. About a year ago.
it is said, Felix was struck over the
head with a bar of iron.
DIGGS-CAMINETTI
CHAEGES DISMISSED
All CnHea Filed Since the Arrest of the
Two 3fen. and Charges Against
AVomen Removed From Docket.
Sacramento. Calif.. Sept. 29 All
charges against Maury I. Diggs and
F. Drew Caminetti. which have been
pending in the courts here since their
arrest and the criminal charge of
contributing to the dependency of the
minor children of Diggs and Caminetti.
which were pending against Lola
Norris and Marsha "Warrington, were
dismissed by superior judge Hughes
and township justice Clarkon today on
the motion of the district attorney.
Diggs and Caminetti. besides b?:ng
charged by the girls with contributing
to the dependency of their minor chil
dren, weVe under indictment for aban
doning their minor children. Charges
of adultery against the two young men
pending in the justice court also were
dismissed.
There is still pending in the juvenile
court a, petition to declare Marsha
Warringtop and Lolo Ncrris dependent
children.
WILSON AND CLAEK
SEND THEIR REGRETS
Vre I nalilp to Attend the Qood Roads
Convention, nut Ilcartily pprove
Good llonilH Legislation.
Detroit Mich.. Sept. 29. At the open
ing session of the Third Annual Amei
can Good Roads convention today, let
ters were read from president Wilson,
speaker Champ Clark, senator Robert
,M. Follette, and representative O. W.
Underwood, who expressed their regret
because they Were unable to attend and
woiced approval of good roads legislation-
In his opening address to the con
gress, president Logan Waller Page, of
the American Highway association,
condemned what he termed "haphaz
ard issuance of long term bonds for
road building."
SULZEE ATTORNEYS
WIN FHtST VICTORY
Albany, N. T., Sept 29. Counsel for
governor Sulzer woiv a victory at his
impeachment trial today when presid
ing judge Cullen ruled out all evidence
in connection with allegations that the
governor bargained with assemblyman
Patrie of Greene county for the passage
of certain highway legislation. Judge
Cullen took the ground that the
charges , were not specified in the
articles of impeachment
"One of counsel for the respondent"
said judge Herrick, "hap seen Colwell.
He is in a sanatorium and is outside of
the jurisdiction of this court He is
under the impression that a warrant
has been issued for his arrest He will
come here and testify, providing guar
antee is given that he will not Be ar
rested or molested. If counsel will give
us assurances of this, we will guaran
tee to place him on the stand as a
witness."
"Does that statement" asked attor
ney .oracKeii, or counsel lor the prose
tion, "include a guarantee that .if he
comes here he will accept service of a
subpena as a witness in behalf of the
impeachment managers?"
"Must Not Be Arrested."
"We can give no assurance as to the
day he, will be here no assurances
whatever unless It is stipulated that he
Will not be placed under arrest" an
swered judge Herrick. "Since our in
terview with him we are more con
vinced than ever that we need him as a I
wiuiess.
Attorney Brackett said that counsel
for the managers would take the ques
tion under advisement before giving a
final answer.
The name or location of the sanata
rium was not disclosed.
CATTLEMAN BILLED
m ARIZONA ROUNDUP
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 2D. Iver Gatlin,
a cattleman, was killed in a roundup
near Pataconia Sunday when lie role
into a herd of wild horses, despite the
warning of danger. Gatlin's mount was
thrown, and he was kicked and trampled
to death.
BIXBY CASE MAY GO
TO THE JURY TONIGHT
Los Angeles, CaL, Sept. 29. With the
arguments of counsel ir progress under
a time limit prospects this afternoon
were that the fate of George H. Bixby.
the Long Beach millionaire, accused of
offences against girls; would be in the
hands of the jury before night
BLACK SENTENCED TO SERVE
LIFE IN PENITENTIARY
Flagstaff, Aiz., Sept. 29. Bob Black,
who was convicted on a chage of killing
Al Schultz in Schultz's cabin on the
outskirts of Flagstaff, has been sen
tenced to spend his life in the peniten
tiary. VAUGHN POSTMASTER NAMED.
Washington. D. C. Sept. 29. Francis
co D. Crespin has been appointed post
master at Vaughn, New Mexico.
Large, fast cars, careful drivers.
Phpne 1 for taxis or autos. Longwell'a
Transfer. Advertisement.
ADS BY PIIO.VE.
The ordinary cost of a Want n m
The Kl Paso Herald is 25 cent's It
reaches an avrrage of about Ouu
readers each issue,
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
LACEY DROPS DEAD
OSKALOOSA, IA., Sept 29. John F. Lacey, former Iowa congressman, from
the Sixth Iowa congressional district, dropped dead here today from heart
- dis
isease.
Maj. Lacey, who was prominent in the civil war as a union officer, represented
the sixth Iowa district in congress from 1889 to 1907, being elected as a Re-'
publican.
For many years he was chairman of the house public lands committee.
AMtJSSBEEKTS.
Is a Play AVIth n Punch.
"Bought and Paid For" is a play
with a punch. As presented by Charles
Richman and a capable company at
the El Paso theater Sunday night
the punch lands squarely between the
eyes of the audience which is sent
home thinking seriously of the prob
lem presented by the play, with an
occasional subdued snicker for Jim
mie Gilley and his Fanny.
When six persons undertake to en
tertain an audience for an evening
they either get away with it or fail
utterly. The Brady company at the
El Paso Sunday night did the former
with a rush of splendid acting, fine
scenes and a proper balance of comedy
and1 pathos, which kept the opening
night crowd blowing hot and cold be
tween tears and laughs. Charles
Richman is the Robert Stafford of
the play and? he looks, acts and
speaks the part so perfectly that he
Is Stafford, and not Richman from
the first curtain.
The play deals with the age-old
problem of the marriage relation,
but It is presented In a new way
from a new light and at a variant
angle from the more or less shop
worn problem plays which have had
such a run. TheTe is no eternal triangle,
no other man or other woman, no com
plications of mistaken identities,
wrong rooms or the green eyed mon
sters. Robert Stafford, a millionaire
many times, marries Virginia Blaine,
a $10 a week telephone girl at a
hotel. He feels the need of a com
panion and she the need of a home.
The marriage is not entirely a money
match, for Stafford loves her as much
as it is possible for one who is in
love with himself can and she has
a finer feeling toward him than the
one a girl would have who had married
for money alone.
He a masterful man in business,
insists upon being master in his
home, to "be the boss," as he ex
presses it to her. Virginia is the
clinging vine type" who asks nothing
more than to be bossed and to be
cared for by a big, sjrong man. But
this mutual feeling must be based on
self respect, for Virginia is a self
respecting woman of the highest type.
It is at this point that the" relation
breaks. When he is' sober Stafford
is all that she asks and she learns
to love him But drunk ugh, the
ugliness of hia dual nature shows
in all of its baseness. Sober Stafford
is a 'big' man drunk he is a. brute.
He had come home a number of i
times In that condition and the re
sulting scenes had driven Virginia to
the point of declaring herself for all
time. He came home intoxicated and
insisted upon her drinking with him.
She refused but he forced her to re
main with hfm while he drank to the
basest intoxication. His feeling for
her changes as he drinks until It
is the Iowesf in the gamut of the
human emotions. While in this con
dition he tells her that he has bought
her and paid for her and that she is
his to do what he likes with her.
She left Ijim the folldwing day upon
his refusal to promise never to drink
asain She resumes her work as shop
girl and Jimmi the "Nick," brings
them together again. She agrees to re
turn with him.
The first act is in Stafford's bachelor
apartments with Virginia, Fanney. her
sister, and the inevitable Jimmie in-
vnea mere ior dinner, it is at tniS'
dinner that Stafford announces his en
gagement to Virginia, at which he
drinks a toast to her. This scene limns
a little, for it is so hurried that the
proper perspective is not given of the
relation between Stafford and Virginia.
The second act is in the boudoir of
Mrs. Stafford (Virginia) two years
later. She Is plainly unhappy, not be
cause of Stafford's lack of attention,
but because of his brutish passion when
drunk. Richman does his best acting
in this scene, although the inclination
to take his maudlin drunken scene too
lightly spoils the subtleness of the
scene. He demands that she drink with
him. She refuses, but is forced to re
main with him while he drinks himself
into a man without self control. Then
comes the big scene, the climax of the
play and the laying bare of the dual
t nature of the man. He becomes physic
ally and morally brutal. The kiss that
he forces her to give him is all that Is
needed to inflame his base passion. She
retires to her room and the curtain falls
as he Is battering down her door.
The fourth act brings the play to a
,,Qi'J'J mAmnb. .nmuufcjii weakening,
Virginia makes a fine stand on the
moral ground. Blundering Jimmie. the
brotherinlaw. brings it abW with one
of his ideas. Thinking that Virginia
iias sent ior mm, oiaiiora goes to tne
little flat where she Is living with her
sister; and takes her back to the Staf
ford home In his car.
As Stafford. Richman has the voice,
the stage appearance and the magne
tism to make his part a real one. Kath
leen McDonnell, as Virginia, lacks in
personal attractiveness, bt more than
makes up in her splendid acting,
especially in the big scene in the third
act. Her type fits the "clinging vine"
part perfectly and she is a fine con
trast to the big, strong Stafford. Wil
liam Harrigan an$ Marie Nordstrom,
as Jimmie Gllleym, the "hick." and his
whole souled, every, day wife, furnish
the necessary contrasts to carry the
play to its success. A French maid and
a Japanese servant complete the cast
GRECIAN FEATURE WEEK.
Three real features are booked at
the Grecian this week, each one worthy
of the name "feature," each one worth
going rn'les to see.
'"The Fire Bugs" is the comedy fea
ture. It is a Keystone picture in two
reels and it's considered the funniest
funny film ever made. It is a scream
ingly comical dramatization of the ex
posure'of the "arson trust" In it are
shown the Keystone famous funmak
ers, Mabel Normand. Ford Sterling.
Roscoe Arbuckle (El Paso favorite) and
the famous Keystone police force. The
picture is 2000 feet in length, and has
a hearty laugh In every foot The
Fire Bugs will be shown Thursday
onlv. Don't forget It
"Success," a powerful drama in two
reels, will be shown Friday. This pic
ture is similar to the great play,
"The Devil." Irwing Cummings, who
was featured in "Ashes," showp at the
Grecian lately, is at his best in this,
and is ably assisted by Miss Irene
Hunt who Impersonates the poor girl
staged and cpstumed, full of action,
strong climaxes and great dramatic
rendition. It is a society drama.
Saturday, the Thanhouser stars, Flo
LaBadle and James Cruze, will be seen
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.
1. Wry does a scolding woman
keep people at a distance?
2. 'An old woman in a red cloak
was crossing a field in which a goat
was feeding; what strange trans
formation suddenly took place?
3. Which Is the best behaved
fqod; cake or wine?
4. Why was Louis Napoleon like
a very wet day? , ,
5. On what supposition could a
house be built with a pocket hand
kerchief? Answers will be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
throuj-a the Classified Advertising
pages.
I in a historical play, "The Wara of the
iving, a feature in two reels. It is
needless to describe the merits of this
picture, as everybody knows that Than
houser's features are- "real features."
There will be shown a splendid pro- j
The Mutual Weekly Is especially newsy
and interesting, and as usual showing
the fashions for women In New Yortx
and Paris. Warren Kerrigan is shown
to good advantage in a society drama,
"A Tide in the Affairs of Men," and
two good comedies complete today's
program. Advertisement
"I. THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE."
Daniel Frohman's production of "In
the Uishop's Carriage," will be shown
again today at the Unique theater. El
Pasoans at its first run at the Unique
theater yesterday were highly pleased
with the production of the famous
novel plot The patronage of the first
day was enormous and today"g show
promises to break all attendance rec
ords for EI Paso motion picture houses.
Clever Mary Pickford Is starring in
the photo production of "In the Bish
op's Carriage." This little actress, who
has achieved fame In both the "movie"
world and on the stage, was never bet
ter adapted for a role than she is as
"Nancy Olden" of "In the Bishop's Car
riage." She is a saucy, clever and true
Nancy.
Frohman's production is the same
high standard that he has always main
tained. The intricacies of the plot of
the novel are worked into a fascinating
scenario for the motion picture and he
has built up an able company to sup
port Mary Pickford in the play. In fact,
the entire cast is composed of motion
picture and stage stars. The settings
are complete in every detail and Froh
man has left nothing undone in the
production io make the play a wonder
ful success.
As the play of "In the Bishop's Car
riage" is one of the productions of
the Frohman Famous Player' films, the
New York office of the company has
set the admission prices for this photo
at 25 cents for adults and J 5 cents for
children. Advertisement
PATIIE WEEKLY AT THE BIJOU.
Pathe Weekly No. 48. is the best
seen for some time, pn "account of
the fast that It does not lag and
every picture is exciting. The "Grand
i'rix" automohije race in France
shows plentv of excitement, also th!
fire in the hold of the great steamer, Bur
gomejster Ha,ckman is very interest
ing, and the view .of West Point
cadets is a fine Dicture. as also is
the. wrepk of the White Mountain ex
press, of J the New Haven road, where
23 persons were killed.'
A good Kalem comedy, "The Capti
vating Wdow." is shown, and a drama.
"The Adopted Brother," that is a live
one. will complete the program.
Tomorrow. "The Ne'er to Return
Road." a story of tangled liyes that is
a DOWerful Dlav bv Mrs. Otis Skinner.
and a Selig 2-part feature will be shown k
uon t overiooK this play as it is good
and will be shown pne day only. 4d
vertis'ement "JUSTICE OF THE WILDS."
At the Alamo today you have a
ihance to see how justice was meted
out in the early days of the west, tl Is
a beautjful story in two parts, of west
ern ways and a child's devdtion to her
father. The story is a thriller and the
Photography Is exceptionally fine. Also,
"The Bachelor G"irls' Club," a humor-l
ous hit that will please everbody. is
shown. All Alamo pictures are first
run and have nertr been shown before
f anywhere. Advertisement
AT TOE PRINCESS THEATER.
Today's program at the Princess is
-ss follows. "Moving Picture Girl," a
KimPilv in Tx.-llfl the f-Irl nhnliTto'lT. T-
fuses thfe attentions of the villain; 1
A itomance of a Fisher Boy" a very
realisti6 drama, full of sentiment and
interest, wherein love predominates;
"Sinews of War." a drama with those
striking characters of love and trag
edy found where danger lurks. This is
of genriine Interest and was proved a
winner. See it at the Princess, and
hear the inimitable Harry Prrnce In
spotlight songs. Advertisement
Docs Fined For
Singing on Sunday ,
in City Joy Ride
: rtu -I-.-.. , - ...
I tw d iP' Mary D.?e and Ton"ny
,'tt e;n !VUJL,C hilrus,,OI Do; Ta me',Ja
? r'a2I''.th.? "nle L? L 3?
through the downtown strpots Cnn.u,-
afternoon. were arrested op a charge
of disturbing the peace. John Doe
was' at the wheel of the car. The
Does were arrested 'by constable Do
mingo Montoya.
Justice of the peace James J. Mur
phy cqllected from each the sum of $15
real "dough." The fine in each case
was 1. The trimmings made up the
balance. John Doe was exonerated by
the judge because physical evidence in
troduced at the trial Monday morning
showed that he took no part in the
singing. John Doe claimed that he
did not have any voice. Montoya was
sworn in as a musical expert John
Doe tried one note. The constable
agreed with him that he could 'not
sing. Judge Murphy let the defend
ant go.
BABY TOMMY, HAPPY,
IS WAITING ADOPTION
Comfortably tucked up in his little
blankets, at the Sunshine Pay Nursery,
baby Tommy is waiting the arrival ot
some big hearted woman who will
adopt him. Meanwhile he is sucking
his very diminutive thumb, opening
his big filue eyes and smiling with all
the sweetness of a five months old at
the Sunshiuo nurse who watches over
him. Baby Tommy is perfectly well,
as is shown from his good natured dis
position, and coms of American par
entage. At 9.30 Tuesday morning at
the day nursery, 202 South Campbell
street he will be exhibited to any re
sponsible people wishing to adopt him.
His future parents will be selected at
that time from among the applicants.
CHARGED HE SOLD
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
Manuel Colms, who conducts the
'Three Brothers" saloon, at the corner of
Eighth and Stanton streets, was arrestel
bv C'apt. Lon Garner and sergeant G. E.
Fletcher Sundav afternoon, on a charge I
of selling liquor on that day. The de- !
fendant is also charged by complaint '
r:i.i - iT. A J -i. ,.:
iiitru in Lim nniinrr pn in. win so inir t
whisky on a beer license.
TURKEY AD BULGARIA
IGX PEACE CONTRACT
Constantinople. Turkpy, Sept 29.
The treaty of peace bptween Turkey
and Bulgaria was signed by the plenl
ipteniaries here today.
Phone 1 for taxis, liniQusIne or autos.
Advertisement
Phone 34.1 for the best dry cleaning
in EI Paso. Advertisement
Large, fast cars, careful drivers.
Phone 1 for taxis or autos. Longwell's
Transfer Advertisement.
Phone S43 for the best dry cleaning
in El Paso. Advertisement
RRK
MirYnWgsfca!aga
With everything from a Sheet Iron Heater for
$1 .00 to Acorn Base Burners at $35.00.
We are "Rangey" too, with a new display of
Gate City and Miller Ranges.
1 1 7 San
Hardware
$ Brevities
(Advertisement.)
Train Bulletin.
' from the west due at S:l6 p. m., is re
ported to arrive at 10:10 p. m. Alt
other afternoon and evening trains for
Monday are reportd on time.
Have Your Electrical Work done by
the Texas Electrical Supply Co. 75
cents per hour. 25 percent saved on
fixtures. 119 N. Stanton St " Phone
1120.
Wallpaper at cost tor next 30 days.-!
A. Golding, 110 S. Stanton.
Sir Alfred East Dies.
London. Bng., Sept 29.-Sir Alfred
East, president of the Royal Socleiy of
British Artists, died today. -He was
born in lSi9.
Baggage Autos they move ywir
trunks quickest Phone l'Longweirs.
Dr. nurley, phones 4053 and 275. Dis
eases of children and nervous troubles.
Prompt Transfer Service.
For prompt baggage, livery, hack
and freight transfer, call Pomeroy's' El
Paso Transfer. Phone 2444.
Dr. Nettle Satterlee, osteppath, 410
Mills BIdg., phone 141. Res. Phone 3483.
Dr. JnmieKon,
bladder, rectum
Bldg.
diseases of kidneys,
and skin: SIS Mills
Dr. J. B. Angel! IIL
Ann Arbor, Mich., Soot. 29. Dr. Jas.
B. Angel), president emeritus of the
University of Michigan! is ill in his
home here of heart trouble. His phy
sicians say the outcome of the seizure
will be in doubt for at least two or
three days. Dr. Angell is nearly 85
years old. -"
Drs. BoTTlby & Bowlby. Osteopathic
Physicians, 711 Mills Bldg. Phone 4251.
Phone 4S0. El Paso Distilled Water Co.
Our work has stood the test for years.
Grebe Cleaning Works.
Dr. Ratllff, dentist. 204 Caples Bldg.
Cbas. Zieger has leased the St Regis
hotel for a period of seven ears. The
name has been changed to the New
Zieger. Be states that he will make It
the biggest little hotel on the old Over
land trail.
"Escaped Prisoner Killed
Wilmington, Del., Sept 29. Hosier
Wiggins, the youthful murderer, who
escaped from the eastern Pennsylvania
penitentiary in Philadelphia two
months ago, was killed here in a bat
tle with policemen who had surrounded
a lodging house in which the convict
was discovered in hiding. Policeman
Sowall Scott was shot in the breast by
Wiggins and seriously wounded. More
than a hundred shots were exchanged
by Wiggins and the police.
Dr. "Wesson has moved to 212 Roberts
Banner Bldg. Ph. office 1196, res. 4543.
Homeopathic Practitioner, Geo.
Higgins, M. D., 212 Caples Blflg.
H.
Phone 4S0. El Paso Distilled Water Co.
Dr. Bryan, Dentist 107 El Paso St
Chos. Zieger has leased the St Regis
hotel for a period of seven years. The
name has been changed to the New
Zieger. He states that he will make it
the biggest little hotel ont, old Over-J
land trail.
Hotel Hood Formerly Hotel Zeiger.
Thoroughly renovated and open un
der the management of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hood. Rooms 50c to $1.50 day.
Will Run Ills Own Campaign.
Boston. Mass.". Sept 29. Congress
man Augustus P. Gardner, Republican
candidate for governor, has declined to
allow the present Republican state
committee to run his campaign. His
action resulted from the refusal of the
committee to accede to the candidate's
demand that chairman Chas. K. Hat-
field resign. Instead, the committee
voted confidence in Hatfield.
The Leader Sign Co., good signs, 604
San Antonio St, phone 63fl.
l. K. Attawny, Dentist, rooms 1,
City National Bank Bldg.
Dr. Jones, Foot Specialist, Mills Bldg.
Hoprs 8 to 5, nights by appointment
Attention.
Young Men! Younj; Women!
Do you desire a position in the clas
sified civil service? Postoffice clerks, '
letter carriers, railway mail clerks, etc..
in aemana; ages ts to 46; salary $75 to
$150 monthly- Hundreds of appolnt-
mens to fill vacancies, extension of
service and narcels rmst Mr tt t.
and narcels nost Mr
Carl wijl be at Paso del Norte notel, in
- . . : r- ---.
. j. d.si', wu iimucauaj, vciuuur x, in
quiring far young men and women who
desire to qualify for one of these ap
pointments. He will be there one day
pnly until 9 p. m. Those interested
should call and see him without fail.
Minors to be accompanied by parents.
Dr. Leslye Hyde. Osteopathic Physi
cian, has returned; S14 Mesa. Pho. 2162.
Pekin Cafe. Meals. 35c; short orders.
Chinese chop suey and noodles. 207 S.
El Paso st, opposite Bijou theater.
Will Curtail Census Work.
Washington, D C, Sept. 29 To
hasten the completion of the publishing
of the 191"! ensus. all greatly delaed.
and to effect a material redu, tion of
expenses, a radical curtailment of the
Vlil miMM
Francisco.
Satisfaction
ji
PECANS
We will receive the celebrated San
Saba' Jumbo Pecans from, our San.
Saba qffice in two weeks; will offer
to the trade wholesale only, early
Fancies, good seller. Orders front
inland towns.
aicCuIly Strong Produce Company
WhoIesalePoultry and Eggs.
C14 So. Santa Fe.
work pf the census bureau practically
has been deeid'eif upon by'.SJi. Harris.
For calling and recaptions, ride in
the $5400 llrjlousine of Longwell's.
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary.
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in. chief.
Dr. M. Alkire. lady specialist: Dr. Carl
Gibson, 201 W. Missouri street They
cured others. They can cure you.
rnldentlfled, But Held.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept 29. The three
men in jail here in connection with
the, Alabama Great Southern train rob
bery last Thursday are still 'detained,
although it is stated that express mes
senger Kelly and mail clerk Poole had
failed to identify any one of them as
being one of the bandits.
Cha. Zleger has leased the St Regis
hotel for a p.riod qf seven years. The
name has been changed to the New
Zieger. He states that he will make it
the biggest little hotel on the old Over
land trait
Dr. Deady has resumed his practice at
618 Mills Bldg. Plu. office 13S&; res., 3641
Dr. Garrett, .storaacn. lntPStlnes and,--Jnternal
diseases. 463 Roberts-Ban. BH.
Two Boys Droira,
Pueblo. Colo, Sept 29. Embark'ng
on reservoir number 2 of the Colorado
roitl and Iron company, southwest ot
the city, in a leaky boat to hunt ducks.
two boys were drowned. They wer-
Hatfield Carpenter, aged IS, and Sam
uel Eefferd. negro, aged IS.
Phone 4S9. El Paso Distilled Water Co.
Dr. Ebert, Dentist 216.-21S Mills Bldg.
Dr. Branch Crnlge, practice limited
to diseases of children and obstetrics.
Dr. Paget, dentist 561 Roberts-Banner.
Austrian Antarctic Expedition Planned.
Portland, Maine. Sept 39. An Aus
trian Antarctic expedition for work
from Weddell sea, south on the Ant
arctic, is being prepared by a commit
tee headed by professor Eugene Ober
haummer of Vienna, president of the
Imperial Austrian Geographical so
ciety, according to advices to rear
admiral Peary here- Dr. F. Koenig.
who was a member of a recent German
expedition to the Antacrtic, is to be the '
leader.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
J. R. McALPINE.
J. R. McAIpine, a veteran engineer on
the El Paso & Southwestern railroad,
died erly Monday iBorniag at Tueum
cari, X. M. He was well known along
the entire eastern division of the rail
road, having run on the road for a nnm-,
ber ot years. He was a member of the
EI Paso Jodge, No. 7-JS, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. Mr- and Mrs. AJ
A. Harvey left Monday for Tucumtari
to attend the funeral, which will occur
there Tuesday.
EARLE FUNERAL HELD.
T3ie funeral of "Willism H. Eaxle was
held Monday afternoon at 3 oclock from,
the chapel at 110 North Campbell street.
The interment was in Elks' Rest in Ever
green cemeterv. Mr. Baric was a mem
ber of the EI Paso lodge for nianv years,
and the funeral was conducted by tha
local Elks' lodge.
GEORGE H. MORRIS.
The bodv of George Hury Morris. agrd
65, who was stabbed to death in t'na
countv hospital Saturday, is being held
at the undertakers pending advices fron
the deceased man's relatives in Nebraska.
ESTANISLADO SANCHEZ
Estamslado Saacbez, ced 56, who died
at the countv hospital Saturday, was
buried Monday in Concordia cemeterv.
Longwell's auto baggage trucks go
anywhere in El Paso. Small cost quick
service. Phone 1. Advertisement
At The
GRAWFGRD'THEATER
Original. Royalty Pro
duction 25 People
2oc 35c 50c