El Paso herald., October 13, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
EX,
Mondav, October 13, 1913"
SEV
ERAL CMMITES
i UP S1ID I
Reported that El Paso's Representative in the National
House Will Gk) Onto Interstate Commerce Com
mission Eelly, Sweeney, Jackson, Huds
peth and Lea Are Considered.
CONGRESSMAN W. R. Smith's pros
pective appointment as an Inter
state commerce commissioner In
place of commissioner Judson C. Clem
ents, has started the congressional po
litical kettle to boiling in this district.
Congressman Smith represents the
El Paso district and his strength has
in the past put the- quietus on any
congressional candidates who might
aspire for his legislative toga. But
with the appointment of the El Paso
district congressman to the commerce
commission, the crop of candidates for
congress from the El Paso district
promises to be large by threshing
time.
Locally mayor C. E. Kelly, state sen
ator Claude B. Hudspeth, former mayor
Joseph U. Sweeney, judge Dan JL Jack
son and T. C. Lea, are being discussed
by the "ring" and "anti-ring" fa-'"-ns
for the seat if it is vacated.
Hndapetli'M Cnndlilacj.
State senator Hudsneth has been a
tentative candidate for the ''b since
he first landed squarely in "he bosom
of local politics from his west Tex-"?
ranch. His reapportionment measure in
the Texas legislature was aimed, his
political enemies claim, wholly and
solely at the bullseye of his one cher
ished ambition, namely, to write "M. C."
after his name.
Mayor Kelly's name has never been
mentioned for any political preferment
outside of El Paso county before until
the report was received here that con
gressman Smith might accept the in
terstate commerce berth. From an 1-!-spired
source the suggestion came that
he should groom himself for the con
gressional handicap, being pickei to
carry much weight and little, if any,
handicap in this futurity.
"This is a new thing to me," the
mayor modestly said Monday morning
when asked about the report that he
would run: "I appreciate the Interest
my friends have taken in me." More
than that he declined to say.
Some Pat History.
There is more to this heralding of the
present mayor as the future congress
man from the EI Paso district, -olitical 1
weather forecasters declare, than ap
pears to the naked optic. The "dope"
dates back to the famous fuss in the
Texas legislature between state repre
sentative Richard Burges and state
senator Claude B. Hudspeth as a result
of the reapportionment measure.
In the' course of this rather heated
debate, the senator from El Paso re
ferred to the representative from El !
i'aso in somewnat personal terms, ana
Intimated that he, representative Bur
ges. had a near personal interest in
the reapportionment measure, In that
GERMANY TO SEND
WARSHIP TO MEXICO
Berlin. Germany, Oct 12. The for
eign office here reached the conclusion
this evening that the existing situation
in Mexico is such as to necessitate the
presence of a German varship In Mexi
can waters
FIVE BALLOOXS IX RACE
PASS OVER TOURS, FRANCE
Paris, France, Oct. 13. Five of the
18 balloons which started yesterday
froln the Tuileries Gardens in the in
ternational race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup, passed over Tours today
at dawn, proceeding south. They could
not be identified.
The United States, France. Great
Britain, Italy, Belgium, Austria, Ger
many and Switzerland are represented.
Maurice Bisnaime. one of the French
entrants In the balloon Plcardie, which
won the event in 1912, was the first to
start.
All the competitors with the excep
tion of Ctpt- H. B. Honeywell and
Ralpr H- Upson, representing the
United States, were prepared with can
vas anchors and life belts for any
emergency over the sea.
THOUSANDS REGISTER FOR
LANDS IN FOREST RESERVE
North Platte, Neb.. Oct 13. Between
midnight and 3 oclock this morning
2500 applicants had been registered
here for lands In the North Platte
forest reserve and the Fort Niobrara
reservation. North Platte streets are
crowded with home seekers. Many
will wait for the drawing which will
be held in North Platte Oct 28.
Registration is also going on at
Broken Bow and Valentine. Reports
are that thousands are registering at
these points.
WILLLIMS'S CITY CLERK
RELEASED FR03I CUSTODY
Williams, Ariz.. Oct 13 Nels Fousha,
city clerk of "Williams, who was arrest
ed a few days ago. charged with being
$600 short in his accounts, has made
the alleged shortage good and been re
leased. It Is said there will be no
criminal prosecution.
S
every cjg!g
Housewife
cmht
Imwr-
That hot water is
wholesome. That
a cup of hot water with
an ARMOUR BOUILLON
CUBE stimulates the circu
lation and drives away that
tired feeling and the nervous
let-down that comes to all
workers. A cube to a cup.
For Free Samples, Address
AH M O U E COMPANY
Fre
O m S m m
e
i icRets to
S5&y
terL jr I
wim
FuLt
J
I r
and Girls at Crawford
EVERY boy and girl whose birthday anniversary occurs today will receive
a free ticket to the Crawford theater, good for any night this week or
for Saturday matinee. The same thing will apply tomorrow, next day
and every day until further notice.
Watch the birthday department of The Herald. When your name appears,
come to The Herald office and get a free ticket-just ask for ''Miss Birthday"
3? 7 V11 hl glven a ticket t0 a r'fty-cJt show that is the best fifty-cent
show El l'aso has ever seen.
JL yo,u name is omitted and is your birthday anniversary, come to
e Hera d anyhow, tell "Miss BirtMay" about it and get a ticket Your
name will be printed next day.
FOR
(OKIES
SHU'S SE1T
FOR
his fatherinlaw. E. A. Shelton, was a
candidate for the postmaster's job at
El Paso, or senatorial language to the
same general trend. It was thereupon
hinted that the state senator was cut
ting and fitting his proposed new dis
trict to fit his own political form.
The Burges-HudHpeth Fight.
ICow that there is liable to be a
vacancy in the congressional list from
El Paso's district, the difficulties be
tween Mr. Burges and Mr. Hudspeth
are KAirt to have become acute. Huds-
' peth is said to be strong down district
with the cattlemen, rancners ana cer
tain other elements which enter Into
the sum total of Texas state politics.
To overcome any such advantage, the
Burges crowd is said said to have in
spired the reported candidacy of
Kelly, knowing that his political
strength in El Paso would carry him
far along the road for the nomination,
which means election in this district.
Kelly is said to have leaned a wee
mite toward Hudspeth In his congres
sional hopes and desires, as one friend
to another. This is not to the liking
of Messrs. R. F. and W. H. Burges, the
wise ones warble. To overcome, any
such friendly feeling, Kelly himself is
nominated for the congressional fu
turity. R, F. Burges is considered as a
future candidiate.
Antis Not Asleep.
Nor have the antis been asleep at
the signal post since the first an
nouncement of the DrODOsed change.
Judge J. TJ. Sweeney, who has stood
so straight on local political matters
that he has leaned backward a bit to
ward the "anti-ring side," Is one of
the tentative candidates for congress.
Although a "ring" mayor, he is known
as an "anti-ring" ex-mayor with a
lightning rod up to windward.
T. C. Lea. county chairman, and an
"anti," is another who is being men
tioned as a likely candidate for the
job.
Judge Dan M. Jackson, anti-organization
candidate for judge and elected
on that plank, is the third prospective
candidate for the trip to "Washington,
D. C at the expense of the people.
A special election will have to be
-Hed to select Smith's successor if he
finally decides to accept, and it is
probable that, the "ring" and "antl
ring" sides will be sharply marked in
this struggle for the El Paso district
nomination.
Better Job Than Congressman.
The reason given for commissioner
Clements retirement is that he is
about to reach the retirement age.
Congressman Smith is said to
have been approached by the party
leaders regarding his appointment to
succeed the retiring commissioner. The
job pays $10,000 a year, which is $2500
more than a congressman draws.
SAFEGUARD BORDER
FROM YELLOW FEVER
"Washington. D. C. Oct. 13. Yellow
fever at Carmen and Campeche. both V
districts in Mexico, from which Ameri- I
can refugees are coming to the United
States, was reported today to the public
health service. Surgeon Gen- Blue at
once ordered measures to safeguard the
border and other ports of entry.
DEATHS AHD BURIALS
MISS EMMA HUXTER.
Miss Emma Huxter. aged 51 years,
died early Monday morning at the
home of her sister. Mrs. O. B. Dawson.
1522 Montana street Miss Huxter has
been in El Paso for the last thsee years.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. in the chapel at 508 Texas
street Burial will be in Concordia.
J. J. OLSON.
The body of J. J. Olson, who acci
dentally shot himself to death while
hunting near Elephant Butte, N. M.,
last week, arrived in El Paso yester
day, and will be buried here. Rela
tives in east Texas have been advised
of Olson's death and word Is expected
from them. Olson was employed on the
government dairi at Elephant Butte.
EUGEXIO GUZMAN.
Coroner James J. Murnhv was called
Sunday afternoon about 2 oclock. .to
a point six blocks beyond the High
land Park car line terminus to get
the body of Eugenio Guzman, "who died
of a hemorrhage, while driving a
wagon to his home in the suburbs. Guz
man was about 65 years old. He leaves
a wife and two children. The funeral
will be held this afternoon and inter
ment will be in county Concordia
cemetery.
GEORGE H. MUENSCn.
George H. Muensch, aged 36 years,
died late Saturday night at his home.
1715 "Wyoming street Mr. Muensch had
been ill nearly two months. He was
in the retail egg and butter business
here. Relatives -who survive him are
a widow and young son. and Mrs. C.
Muensch, mother of the dead man. resi
dent here: three sisters, Mrs. W. A.
Kuntz. Golden. Colo.; Mrs. Eurton. Den
ver. Colo.; Mrs. C. Morton. Newton,
Kan s. The body, acompanied by the
mother and widow, will be sent Mon
day night to Denver over the Santa
Fe railway for burial.
MRS. LTJCLV DIEHL.
Mrs. Lucia Diehl, wife of Andrew
Diehl. died Sunday afternoon at 3
oclock in a local hospital, after a brief
illness. Mr. Diehl is manager of
Weaver's drug store. The Diehl home
Is at 721 North Santa Fe street Mrs.
Diehl was 38 years of age. Surviving
ing
her J
ner. uesiaes ner nusoand. are
father. J. D. Sooer. Alamocordo. N
It: a brother, Allen E. Soper, Colo
rado, Tex.: a sister, Mrs. Helen Mc
Dougall. Denver. Colo.; a son bv a
former marriage. Donald Shieff, Colo
rado, Tex. They will all be here to
attend the funeral, which will be held
Wednesday afternoon from the chapel
at 508 Texas street The exact hour
has not been announced. Interment
will be in the Masonic cemetery.
DYNAMITE CASE HEARING
DELAYED AT INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct 13. The hear
ing of Larry W. Jones, secretarv and
treasurer of the International Associ-t
ation of Bridge and Structural IronV
w oncers, oeiore united States commis
sioner H. S. Xoung was postponed to
day until November 5. His bond of
$10,000 was continued. The charge
against Jones Is conspiracy to trans
port explosives illegally.
novs
MRS. ORNER TO BE
BROUGHT TO EL PASO
District Attorney Bridgers Says She Will
Not Be Tried On Insanity Charge;
Wow Without Counsel.
Mrs. Agnes Orner. who has been on
trial for murder at Van Horn, Tex., on
a chanjre of venue from this countv. will
be returned to the county jail of this
county Tuesday morning.
In connection with the Orner case,
district attorney Bridgers expressed the
opinion in his office Monday morning
that he is not seriously considering the
filing of an insanity charge against Mrs.
Orner upon her return here.
Said Mr. Bridgers: "Mrs. Orner has
been tried in this countv once on the
charge of insanity shortly after the
death of her husband and the Lucas
j child, which occurred in this county.
murder charge by an insanity subter
fuge." continued Mr. Bridgers, "as I
think the woman should be restrained of
her liberty for the rest of her life. Al
though if I thought I 'could serve the
same end by sending her to the asylum,
I would be willing to pursue that course.
As to whether Mrs. Orner will be again
tried in this county is a legal question,
which is to be determined, she having
been granted a change of venue from
tliis county after her first trial. If the
case is taken to another county, I may
again assist in the prosecution, as I
deem it mv duty to the people of El
Paso to follow the matter to an ending.
If the case is again sent from here, it
will probably go to San Antonio or
Dallas. From what I know of Mrs.
Orner's circumstances, she is without
funds and she no longer has counsel, as
both Chas. Owen and judge Irby have
announced their withdrawal from the
case. This state of affairs will necessi
tate the court in appointing counsel to
take charge of her next trial."
REFUGEES TELL OF
WEINIGER'S DEATH
Verification of the killing of Samuel
Weinlger. the Swiss mining man of
Mapimi, has been brought to El Paso
by a party of foreigners who came to
El Paso from Marfa. They say that
Weiniger, two Spaniards and a Mexican
were killed between Mapimi and Ber
mejilla by Urbnia's men. They were
suspected of being spies. The" bodies
were burled there. . The refugees from
Mapimi say that all provisions have
been consume! and they were forced
to leave. Among those who arrived
here are Dr. T. H. Lawrence, E. Beavers,
a mechanical engineer. W., "W. Adams,
engineer at the Mapimi mines; G. T.
Martin and family, and James England.
Felix Kahn, who was with the party
when it reached the border, went to
San Antonio and P. K. Lucke, general
superintendent, who also confirmed the
death of Weiniger in a letter to El
Paso.
poRFinio nr.vz delays
HIS HETURX TO MEXICO
Biarritz. France, Oct. 13. General
Porflrlo Diaz, expresident of Mexico,
when shown the dispatches concerning
the arrest of the deputies at the ilex
lean capital, displayed Intense interest
but would make no comment for pub
lication. He had intended to leave for
Paris this week, and later proceed to
Mexico, but he expects now to remain
until the end of October.
JUAREZ NOT EXCITED
OVER. MEXICAN CRISIS
Juarez, on the surface, has apparent-
ly fogotten president Huerta's recent
jailing of 110 members of the national
house of deputies. No public demon
strations of indignation have been
held and authorities are not anticipat
ing any. according to their own word.
Troops are not patrolling the streets,
which seem more lifeless and deserted
than ever.
WHITE SOX WIN
IN RACE WITH CUBS
Chicago, III.. Oct 13. The Chicago
White Sox won the city championship
by defeating the Cubs today.
The Cubs scored their first run In the
fourth inning. The "White Sox scored
three in the same inning and added
two more in the fifth. Neither team
scored in the sixth, the Sox having a
four run lead. No scores were made in
the seventh.
Neither team scored In the eighth.
The Nationals scored one in the ninth.
Final score. R. H. E.
Nationals 2 9 1
Americans 5 11 1
Scott pitched for the "White Sox and
Humphries for the Cubs.
DON CHENAULT "WINS STAKE.
Lexington. Ky., Oct 13. In the
champion stallion stakes, the best two
In three heats, here today, Don Chen
ault was first; Sweet Spirit second;
Nowadir Girl, -third; Peter the Gay
fourth. The stake is estimated at
$8000.
MINSTREL KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Lawrence, Kans.. Oct 11. Arthur
Dudley, of Leavenworth, Kans., known
on the minstrel stage as Harry Ward,
was killed, and C. C. Clark, of Denver,
was dangerously Injured when their
automobile was struck by a Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific passenger
train near here today.
The men were motoring from Denver
to Kansas City. At the railroad cross
ing where they were struck there are
several tracks and it is supposed the
driver became confused.
Dudley was 40 years old. A brother.
Bide Dudley. Is a newspaper man in
New York City.
PAY $250 FOR ROAD
WAY THROUGH FARM
The board of county commissioners
at a meeting held Monday ordered the
payment to Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Wal
lincton the sum of $250 for a rnnd
rightof way "through their farm.
A petition from the G. H. & S. A. to
ciuse streets at aDens was rererred to
engineer Nunn for investigation. The
report of justice of the peace J. H.
Ware was received and approved. Th6
bill of the El Paso Dairy company for
road work was ordered paid upon the
approval of county judge Eylar. All
commissioners except Love and Aller
cone were present
LIFE CONVICT APPEALS
FROM DEATH SENTENCE
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct i3. The
state supreme court tomorrow will
hear arguments on the appeal of Jas.
Schrum, a life convict, on a murder
charge, against execution of a death
sentence pending against him for an
other murder.
If the death sentence is sustained,
the governor may pardon -him-for the
murder on which he is serving a lire
sentence, that the state may carry out
the death penalty.
Schrum and John Harvey were con
victed of killing Clint Gibson and
Montgomery Hall in St Francois coun
ty. Schrum was sentenced to life im
prisonment for killing Gibson and to
death for killing Hall. He appealed to
the supreme court against the death
penalty.
CON"FIRM DISCOVERY OF
A'EAV LAXD IX THE ARCTIC
St Petersburg, Russia, Oct 13.
Confirmation of the discovery of new
land In the Arctic ocean was received
by the Russian admiralty today in a
brief official wireless report from com
mander Wilitzky of the Russian navy.
The new land extends in a narrow
atrip from about 60 miles north of cape
Tchelyuskin. also known as Northeast
cape, the northern termination of the
Asiatic continent, to 81 degrees north.
Try a 2- cent want ad in the El Paso
Sundav Herald. Many replies. Phone
11s; or 11G up to 3 oclock Saturday
n:ght.
NIGHT PARADES TO
BE MADE BRILLIANT
Electric Sparkler for Trnde Excursion
Received; Band o Give Special
Concert in Phoenix.
Electric sparklers to be used in night
parades by members of the chamber of
commerce trade excursion, which be
gins next Monday have been received
by secretary Reeves. Chief musician
Dapp, of the Second cavalry band,
which which is to accompany the ex
cursionists, has completed his program
of music to be played on the trip. Stir
ring inarch tunes have been selected
and the musicians of the army band are
practicing them. By request of the
Phoenix board of trade, a special con
cert will be played in the Arizona cap
ital when the business boosters from
El Paso arrive there A concert will
also be given in Douglas at the Gads
den hotel.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTIUCT COURT.
T. S. Mnxey, Presiding.
United States vs. .Refugio Vasquez
and Gumesindo Carreon, charged with
smuggling ammunition; on trial.
United States vs. Oliver. Carr, smug
gling; fined ?60.
United States vs. Martin Vijii,
charged with forging a postoffice mon
ed order. Pleaded guilty and sentence
postponed.
, SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.
M. Nagle, I'rexiding.
M. E. Williams ts. H. G. Williams,
suit on account; on trial.
CASE SETTINGS.
Special Court, Judge 31. Nagle.
Monday. Oct. 27.
M. J. Doyle vs. G, H. & S. A.
Kezer vs. Cement Co.
Priest vs. Rodriguez.
Reum vs. El Paso Electric railway.
Thursday, Oct. 30.
Robertson vs. Casualty Co.
Atkins vs. A. T. & S. F.
Dockfirv vs ATillof
Bank vs. Pollock. "
Monday, Nov. 3.
9169 Reed vs. White.
Worley vs. Look.
Thursday, tax; 0.
Schutz vs. Beady.
Wells vs. Richardson.
Monday, Nov. 10.
9971 Hayden vs. Sales Co.
9850 Noff-Styles Co. vs. Hotel Co.
9920 Behr vs. Staten.
Thursday, Nov. 13.
9903 Crawford vs. Improvement Co.
(Nonresident)
9977 Marly o vs. T. P. Ry Co.
Thursday, Nov. 27.
Satterthwaite vs. G, H. & S. A.
41st Judicial District Court.
Monday, Nov. 3.
9373 Ellen Wright Varn vs. J. E.
varn, sr.. et at, trespass to try title.
9855 Halloway vs. Norlian.
972S Hx parte, W. W. Varn, dec El
Paso Electric Ry Co. .vs. Aetna Insur
ance company.
9923 Grand View 'Realty Co. ts. J.
M. Morrison and wife.
10,111 McElroy vs. Frank Alderete.
10.1SS Thomas D. A. Kennedy vs. J.
E. Varn, et al.
10,244 Rumaldo Guerra vs. Jose
Guerra.
10.297 Grand View Realty Co. ot aL
vs. J. M. Morrison, et al.
Monday, Nov. 10.
- .tsiaKeiy vs. .uocKery.
7604 Mallna vs. Garcia.
8665 Bank vs. Peters.
893S Warder vs. Kroeger.
Thursday,. Nov. 13.
610 Jones vs. Carabagal.
8136 Sambrano vs. Lucero.
8502 Powers vs. Beckwlth. (Nonresi
dent) 8430 Bank vs. Mayo. (Nonresident)
JUSTICES COURTS.
E. H. McCHntocfc. Presiding.
Case Settings.
The following is the list of cases set
for hearing in justice of the peace E.
B. McOHntock's court:
3379 Miller vs. Lesinky, Oct If. 10
a. m.
3438 Parks et al vs. Thompson, Oct
15, 2 p. m.
3461 Bank vs. Lariden, Oet 21. 2
p. m.
3463 Mullen vs. Epperson, Oct 16,
2 p. m.
34S4 Aiaerete vs. Albro, Oct 28,
2 p. m.
3485 Maese vs. Heisse. et al, Oct 18,
2 p. m.
3378 Tatum vs. T. & P., Oct 29,
2 p. m.
Alderete vs.. Bryan, Oct 28, 2 p. m.
3499 American Grocery vs. Ilule. Oct
18. 2 p. m. .
Huffacker vs. Wlmber, Oct 22, 2 p. m.
3572 Brody vs. Auer. Oct 27, 2 p, m.
Marr vs. Rio Grande Brewing "Co.,
Nov. 4, 2 p. m.
3593 Davis vs. Bronson, Oct 23,
2 p. m.
Price vs. Loomis, Oct 13. 2 p. m.
Bernard vs. Foster, Oct 24. 2 p.m.
Basset vs. Bell, Oct 29, 10 a.m.
Harris vs. W. U., Oct 14, 2 p. m.
Elliott vs. Reeves, Oct 18, 2 p. m.
3598 Gomez vs. Britt Oct 28. 10 a.m.
Knaffe Bros. vs. Tuttle -Pint com
pany. Nov. 5, 2 p. m.
3617 Seay vs. Gale, Oct 3, 2 p. m.
Naluf vs. Aerlsa, Oct 29, 10 p. m.
Bank vs. Bell et al. Oct 17, 10 a.m.
Salmon Co. vs. Masusfiedel Co., Oct
23. 10 a. m.
Binkley va Alderete, Oct 20. 10 a.m.
RECREATION IN PRISONS
IS FAVORED BY WARDENS
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13. Recreation
of prisoners -was the main topic at the
meeting of the Wardens' association,
held today in connection -with the an
nual mectinjr of the American Prison
association, in session here. Warden
Johnston, of the California reformatory,
praised the introduction of baseball into
the prison and said exhibitions of moving
pictures had also been found helpful at
Ids institution.
"The wisdom of attempting to enforce
attendance at religious exercises in pris
ons is doubtful," declared "warden J. 0.
Sanders, of the Iowa state prison.
BACKACHE A WARN
ING YOU SHOUD HEED
It is One of Nature's First
Signs of Kidney Troubles,
if Neglected, Serious
Diseases May Follow.
When the kidneys aro clogged up and
inactive, nature has a. way of warning
yon.
Backache is one of the first symp
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagreeable, annoying bladder disor
ders; have attacks of lumbago or rheu
matism; become nervous, tired and feel
all worn out; puffy swellings show un
der the eyes or in the feet and ankles;
and many other symptoms are noticed.
If they are neglected, dropsy, diabetes,
or Bright's Disease, which so often
prove fatal, may result.
It is not only dangerous, but needless
fcr you t.- suffer and endure the tor
tures of these troubles, when a little
Croxone now will quickly and"surely
end all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for all -such troubles than Crox
one. because It reaches the cause. It
soaks right Into the kidneys, through
the wal'a and linings: cleans out the
clogged up pores; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter that lodge in the joints
and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pams, and makes the kid
neys filter ana sift the poison out of
the blood and drive It from the system.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. It is practically im
possible to take it without results.
An original package costs but a
trifle, and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if Croxone
should fail in a single case. Three doses
a day for a few days Is often all that
is ever needed to end the worst back
ahf. rrluve rh .imatic pains, or over
come urinary disorders. Advertisement.
!SaBrfi.kW.lllliLft
I
Nervous? Excitable?
Irritable? Exhausted?
Backache? Pain?
Has living become a
burden? -
Do you know what is
wrong?
If not, do you want-to
know what is wrong?
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stamps to pay the cost of wrapping and mailing only.
I Address Dr. R.V. Pierce's Invalids Hotel : : Buffalo, New York 1
FORT DAVIS WOMEN
FORM MOTHERS' CLUB
Fort Davis. Tex, Oct. 13. A moth
ers club has been organized by a num
ber of -women who met at the school
auditorium. Mrs. C- H. Bird was elected
president; Miss Edwin Rosse, secre
tary, and Miss Lenore Jones, treasurer.
The club will cooperate with the teach
ers in school work.
Miss Eva Jones, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Jones, was married to Henry
Adrance, a real estate dealer of Galves
ton. The couple left at once for a trip
to New York. They will make their
home in Galveston.
The State bank and I. O. O. F. build
ing Is completed, with the exception of
some insido finishing work. This build
ing is of native stone, two stories high.
Frank Sprout's new residence is near
ing completion.
W. KSesey has gone to Waxahachie,
Texas, to attend the grand encamp
ment of I. O. O. F. of Texas.
Mrs. R. S. Sproul and daughter,
Mary, left for a visit at Dallas, Texas,
-with relatives.
J. A. Espy, Mrs. "W. S. Miller and
judge Espy returned Friday from a IB
days' stay at Van Horn.
Mrs. W. D Riser and three children
have returned from Styles. Texas,
where they visited Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. j
Riser's mother.
A. G. Pride has returned from a trip
to Van Horn.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson is in San An
tonio visiting her doughter, Mrs. Q. B.
Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are the parents
of a baby girl born Oct. 10.
Mrs. T. J. Dumble expects to leave
Oct. 15 for Philadelphia to visit rela
tives. Mrs. J. A. Adams, son and daughter
have moved into the E. H. Carlton res
idence on the north side.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Patterson and Mr.
Ford made a trip to Shatter- in ,Mr.
Patterson's car. '
J. A. Espy has been summoned to
serve as a juror at federal court in El
Paso.
The range condition is very fine in
this part of the country. There has
been plenty of rainfall.
Mrs. a H. Jackson and little daugh
ter will leave soon to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Allison in Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs.
Allison is a sister of Mrs. Jackson.
Miss Ethel Mulhurn, who visited rela
tives here, has returned to her home at
Douglas, Ariz. ,
The young people of town met at
the school auditorium and organized a
literary society.
ONLY BANKS OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY HERE
El Paso banks observed Columbus
day Monday by closing, but there was
no other observance of the day here.
The postoffice was open as usual and
courts and city, county and federal of
fices were transacting the usual run of
business. The schools of the city did
not observe the day as a holiday.
LIGHTNING KILLS FLAGSTAFF BOY.
Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 13. While play
ing around his father's tent, near Flag
staff, during a hailstorm, Eugene Ran
dolph, 14 years old. was struck by a
bolt of lightning and killed. His brother,
Charles, who was witli him, was stunned.
SPECIAL 1VAXT AD SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY IIERALD
For the accommodation of "Want Ad.
patrons special telephone and messen
gty service has been provided for Sat
urday night. Herald Want Ads. bring
Special telephone and messenger ser
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to 9 oclock to receive classified
ads. Phone 115 or 116 and your wants
will be placed In the El Paso Sunday
Herald.
c
m
SBS3I iut -tm.i,j ti iV,1 irfiWi Jim "liM
KRUTTSCHNITT AND
SCOTT COME TONIGHT
Julius Kruttschnitt, president of the
board of directors of the Southern Pa
cific system, and W. B. Scott, presi
dent of the G., H. & S. A. railway, are
due to arrive In El Paso on a special
train at 8:30 oclock tonight. The two
officials are making an inspection trip
over the Sunset Central lines. No defi
nite information as to the length of
time they will remain here has been
received at the local offices.
Kruttschnitt and Scott left Hous
ton. Tex last week. They were met
this morning at Del Rio by division
superintendent R. M. Hoover and other
officials of the El Paso division of the
G., H. & S. A., who are accompanying
them to this city. Mr. Kruttschnitt
will go to the Pacific coast from El
Paso.
HIGH "WIXD FLAYS TRICKS
WITH "WOMBX GOLFERS
Wilmington, Del., Oct 13. A sharp
northwest wind that blew across the
Wilmington Country club links played
tricks with the women golf players who
today began the qualifying round for
the national championship. Practically
tne pick or tne women goners or urea;
Britain, Canada and the United States
are entered in the competition. Only
two of the first 20 to turn in their
cardes showed scores under 100. The
first five in the qualifying round medal
play were: Miss Harriett Curtis, Boston.
91; Miss Viola Pooley, Canada, 99; Miss
F. W. Allen, Oakleigh, 101; Miss Bertha
A. Stratton, Cranford, 101; Miss Caro
line Painter, Midlothian, 105.
OCCUPANTS OF AMERICAN
BANK BUILDING MOVING
American bank building office occu
pants on the west side above the sec
ond story have been driven from their
quarters. Work on the new annex has
progressed so far that the two build
ings are being joined above the second
story and the .west walls of the old
structure ara being torn away, forcing
occupants of offices on that side to re
move temporarily to other parts of the
building.
1 Paso has 40 churches.
1 Paso has a million dollar hoteL
1 Paso has an altitude of 3760
feet.
EI Paso has 45 miles of electric car
lines.
1 Paso has 35 miles of paved
streets.
El Paso has 72 street cars in daily
operation. ,
1 Paso has nine square miles in
city limits.
El Paso is expending $150,000 for a
deep sewer.
EI Paso has a commission form of
government.
El Paso has 691 arc lights includ
ing goosenecks.
El Paso has an average of 329 clear
days in a year.
El Paso has an average annual rain
fall of 9.84 inches.
El Paso has fire insurance loss of
only $74 per alarm.
El Paso has eighty-five dubs,
lodges and societies.
El Paso has one Bell telephone com
pany with 75OO subscribe! s.
El Paso has a military post Fort
Bliss a regimental cavalry post.
El Paso has four transcontinental
railroads with stopover privileges.
El Paso voted 5390,000 good roads
bonds last year for improvements.
El Paso has the largest wood fin
ishing and box factory in the world.
El Paso is the home of the second
largest custom smelter in the world.
El Paso has eight public parks val
ued at over 53,000,000 for the ground
alone.
El Paso has a population of 50,000
people. la 1900, it had less than
16,000.
El Paso has 13 public and nine
private schools with 10,000 children of
school age.
El Paso has the lowest insurance
keyrate in Texas 20 cents; soon to
be 19 cents.
El Paso has more homes owned by
their occupants than any other city
of same size in the country.
El Paso has a combined city,
county and state tax rate of $2.63,
based on 50 percent valuation.
El Paso has 55 miles of asphalt
macadam county road built and 25
more in course of construction.
EL PASO HAS
Such symptoms, as well
as many others equally
distressing, are common
ly attendant upon func
tional and organic disease
of a distinctly feminine
character.
FreseHptiost
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY
Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before 6:30 p. ra.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention-
LU.imM.M wmLmilt.wM
I
El Paso has a full paid fire depart
ment and a complete modern auto
mobile fire equipment.
El Paso has the largest reinforced
concrete office building in the world,
the 12-story Anson Mills building.
El Paso has an active chamber of
commerce with 600 members and aa
Automobile dub with over 200 mem
bers. El Paso has a plentiful supply of
pure water, gas in most of its suburbs,
and electric lights and telephones in
all of them.
Nearly 40 passenger trains a day
arrive and depart at El Paso union
station over the eight railroads cen
tering here.
EI Paso has more paved streets than
any other city in Texas and as many
miles as any city of its size in the
United States.
El Paso's postoffice receipts quad
rupled in 10 years amounting to $165,
448 for the past year, an increase of
$15,000 over 1912.
El Pasoans spend $2,000,000 a year
for new automobiles and automobile
upkeep, and 1700 registered automo
biles are in the city.
El Paso has four national banks,
six state banks and one exclusive
mortgage company, with total bank
ing assets of $21,000,000.
El Paso has a municpial water
works system with pumping capacity
of 14,000,000 gallons of water per day
and a supply rrom the mesa alone of
6,500,000. The water comes from
wells 500 feet deep and is absolutely
pure.
El Paso has a portland cement
factory with a capacity of 450,000
barrels per year; a flour mill, three
foundries, a brewery, a macaroni fac
tory, a clothing and overall factory,
many cigar factories.
El Paso has a Masonic temple that
cost $150,000, a Y. M. C. A. that cost
almost as much, a Y. W. C. A., in its
own four-story home, an Elks' club, a
Moose club and a Toltec dub. The
Toltec dub's home is the finsst dub
house in Tezas.
El Paso has more of its telephone
wires underground than any other
dty of the same size in the country.
El Paso is the prindpal United
States custom port on the Mexican
border and one of the most important
in the United Suites.
I