El Paso herald., October 14, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
JlIXi IRA SO -LJI KR A TP Tuesday, October 14, 1913 5
- - ' - - --' -
I Japan Planting Garrisons In Eastern China BBe
1 ..fcvudMii4:feSS . i ii Pots and Dans aulcklv shed 1 ! ill
im, Vigor and
Follow the use of the
world's greatest tonic-stimulant
the one true medici-
whiskey which has brought the blessings of health
to more people than all other medicmes combined
r?
s Pur Malt Wfiiskev
jis an absolutely pure distillation of selected clean grain,
I thoroughly malted. Its nalatabilitv and freedom from
injurious substances render
the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with re
imarkable results-in the treatment of consumption, pneu
imonia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers.
stomach troubles and all wasted and diseased conditions.
i You should have Duffy's in
ror saie Dy most aruggisis,
grocers and dealers, $1.00 a
large bottle. Medical book
let and doctor's advice free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
1 1 Willi yyi ui ,.l
urn -
SPENCER INCREASE
HIS LIST OF CRIMES
Chicago. 111., Oct 14. Henry Spencer.
who has confessed to a score of mur
ders, today added" the admission of
another killing to his long list of
crimes and declared that he had ob
tained large sums on forged checks in
Chicago, St. Louis and other cities.
Spencer was asked if he had ever
killed a negro. He replied:
"Yes. I banged one on the head with
a hammer in an alley back of a saloon
at South State and West Polk streets
a couple of years ago."
The prisoner told the police that in
robbing a house he always looked for
a bank or check book as he regarded
them as valuable assets In his line of
business.
"I used to cash a lot of checks," he
said. "I would go Into the best store
in town, make a small purchase and
give one of these checks in payment
and pocket the change. I cashed a lot
of these checks in Chicago, St. Louis
and other cities."
Try a 25 cenUwant ad in the El Pase
Sunday Herald. Many replies. Phone
115 or 116 up to 9 oclock Saturday
night.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
MRS. LUCLV DIEHL.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucia Diehl, wife
of Andrew Diehl. who died Sunday will
be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., from the
Chapel at 508 Texas street. Mr. Diehl
is manager of Weaver's drug store.
Mrs. Diehl was 38 years of age. Sur
viving her. besides her husband, are
her father. J. D. Soper, Alamogordo, N.
M.; a brother. Allen E. Soper. Colorado,
Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Helen McDougall,
Denver. Colo.; a son by a former mar
riage, Donald Shieff. Colorado, Tex.
They will all be here to attend the
funeral. Interment will be In the Ma
sonic cemetery.
MRS. LUCIA DIEHL.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lucia
Diehl. wife of Andrew Diehl, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from
the chapel at 508 Texas street. Inter
ment will be in Masonic cemetery.
E. C. MANSFIELD.
E. C. Mansfield, aged 38, died Tues
da morning at a local hospital. Mr.
Mansfield was a single .man and leaves
a brother, R. C. Mansfield. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
knowing that you can obtain one tried and proved remedy
thoroughly "well adapted to your needs. Every woman
who is Troubled with headache, backache, languor,
extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to try
CTbe Largest Sale of Any
and learn what a difference they will make. By purifying
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women have learned, happily,that Beecham's Pills are reliable and
Th Unfailing Item itesnedy
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 1 Oc. 25c.
The direction! wilh every bos ore very valaable ecpecially to women.
Teach Your
Regular Bowel Movement From
Infancy Insures Good Health
In Later Years.
We cannot all start life with the
advantages of money, but every child
born is entitled to the heritage of good
health. Through unfortunate ignor
ance or carelessness in the feeding of
a baby its tiny stomach may become
deranged. The disorder spreads to the
bowels and before the mother real
izes it the two chief organs on which
the Infant's comfort and health de
pend are causing it great suffering. If
the condition Is allowed to continue
grave ailments often result.
There is, however, no occasion for
alarm, and the sensible thing to de
but it should be done instantly Is
to give the baby a small dose of a mild
laxative-tonic In the opinion of a
great many people, among them such
well-known persons as the parents or
Bertha Lee Woodard, 3 years old, of
Moultrie, Ga., the proper remedy Is
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. I.
. Woodard says that little Bertha was
troubled with constipation for over a
ear, and that after trying several
d fferent kinds of remedies she found
her relief in Syrup Pepsin. It Is a
mild, pleasant-tasting laxative, which
every person likes, does not gripe nor
tramp, and contains that most ex
cellent of all digestants, pepsin.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is es
pecially intended for Infants, children.
v on.-n, old people and all others to
nuuxa uarsa cauiarucs. salt Waters. I
How to Be Healthy
r
it so it can be retained bv
your home. It will4do you good
J VILLA'S 8000 MEN
LEAVE TORREON
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 14. '"Consti
tutionalist" juntas all along the border
were reporting to their headquarters
here today that their general. Pancho
Villa, had left Toreon with S000 men
and considerable artillery, to move on
Saltillo or Monterey and that a largo
force under Blanco had left Matamoras,
moving westward to join him.
GERMAX CITIZEX RELEASED
BY FEDERALS AT MAZATLAN
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 14. A wire
less message from Mazatlan, Mexico,
announced today the release by Mexi
can federals of Frederick Jebson, of
this city, who has been held for a
fortnight. No details were given.
Jebson. a German citizen, and head
of the Jebson line of steamers oper
ating out of this port, was arrested in
Guaymas and later taken to Mazatlan
on a Mexican warship.
MILS GOES UP; PAY
EARLY AND PAY LESS
Milk has taken unto itself wings,
and will prominently figure In the high
cost of living, or the cost of high living
hereafter. Beginning October 16 milk
at the El Paso dairy will sell for 15
cents a quart, S cents a pint retail, and
35 cents a gallon wholesale.
All bills that are paid oefore the
10th of the month or ten days after
they are presented, will be discounted
at the rate of 10 percent.
XEW EXPRESS RATES WILL
BECOME EFFECTIVE DEC. 1
Washington, D. C, Oct. 14. The new
express rates, recently prescribed by
the interstate commerce commission,
will become effective on Dec. 1. in
stead of tomorrow. A request that the
scale be revised 'was refused.
BUILDING NEW FIVE
ROOM BUNGALOW
Dr. H. L. Allison, who moved here
recently from Shreveport, La., is hav
ing a modern, five room bungalow
erected on Bliss street in Alta Vista.
The house will cost $2800 when com
pleted. The plans were drawn by S. E.
Patton.
THREE ARE ARRESTED.
Leo Symes, Otto Davis and H. Block
were docketed at the police station
Monday night on a charge of riding
bicycles on which no light was burn
ing. Medicine is the World)
Child
BERTHA LEE WOODARD.
pills, etc, are distressing. In fact. In
the common disorders of life, such as
constipation, liver trouble, indigestion,
biliousness, headaches, and the various
other disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels nothing is more suitable
than this mild laxative-tonic. Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations of people are us
ing it today, and thousands of families
keep it constantly in the house, for
every member of the fami)y can use it.
It can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents or 'one dollar a bottle, the
latter being the size bought by fami
nes who already know its value Re
sults are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
TFSnll.Yes 'sbinE to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad
dressing Dr W. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington St., Montioello. Ill imct-,i
Ciril 1. ith . n... ... 3 ,. ..I
iI)' j- ' - """ '"" "" " I
" I
1 ,
H mSsjB&Se
SBilM
-r y:ir j
f ASSS Mil eF g4me an( 2rease and $fS& f-jji,j
I w'S'SSSE : i l I shine like new when you use ?H3L I Willi
Tj-pe of fighting men that Japanese government is said to be establishing as garrisons in eastern China for
the purpose of forstalling any move on the part of Russia to sieze Mongolia.
WINNING TEAM TO
BE GIVEN DINNER
Golf Gnme for "The Eats'' to To Be
Plnyed Sunday at the Country
Club; Players Selected.
Golf for the eats will be played Sun
day at the Country club. A dinner
match has been announced by tho
greens committee with sheriff P. J. Ed
wards and J. C. Wilmarth as captains
of the opposing teams. The team which
loses the match will buy the dinners
for the winning team. The scores made
in this friendly match will be consid
ered in the makeup of the El Paso team
to play the Douglas team here on the
following Saturday and Sunday.
The lineup of the two teams, with
the opposing players opposite ach oth
er is:
P.J. Edwards (cpt.) J. C. Wilmarth (cpt)
A. W. Houck, James Vance,
L. R. Fuller. . C. H. Leavell.
W. K. Brown, J. A. Wright,
Capt. J. F. Barnes, W. Davis.
W. E. Race.
i. A. McLean,
J. S. Curtis,
W. W. Carroll.
Tom Newman,
W. V. Curtis.
F. B. Alexander,
W. T. Hixson.
M. C. Edwards,
W. H. Butler,
W. W. Prltchett.
W. A. Townsend,
Vance Stewart.
I George K. Trost,
W. M. Feticolas,
W. H. Shelton.
H. B. Harding.
E. Ledwidge.
R. C. Marshall,
V. E. Raggio,
W. A. Simpkins,
V. P. Safford.
u. A. Trost,
W. H. F. Judd,
G. C. Wines.
J. H. Clary.
J. F. McKenzie.
W. L. Gaines.
Lt. J. W. Thompson, C A. Beers,
J. F. Primm.
Van C Wilson.
Dr. H. H. Stark,
A, H. Rhodes.
Dr. L C. Witherspoon
W. K. Ramsey.
Lt. J. L Mooney.
W. F. Payne.
W. L Tooley.
i H. M. Andreas,
x. .. Drown,
F. J. Feldman,
H. S. Potter,
is. s. Nerr.
Dr. A. S. Cochrane. Dr.B.M."Worsham.
G. H. Bussing,
A. L Cox.
J. J. Pruett.
S. J. Glumaz,
A. Dixon,
J. Alves,
John M. Wyatt,
B. T. Hill,
A. L Lathrop.
P. C. Thede.
P. D. Thomas.
S. G. Humphries.
E. C. T. Pelham.
Lt. Is. G. Finch.
ATHLETICS EACH
RECEIVE $3243.94
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 14. Twenty
six checks were distributed here toaay
by John K. Bruce, secretary of the Na
tional baseball commission to the of
ficials of the Philadelphia American
league club as winners of the world's
championship series. Each of the 2i
players eligible to compete in the series
received $3243.94.
' CHICAGO GIRL DEFEATS
.., AVOMAX GOLF CH 1MPIOX
Wilmington, Del.. Oct. 14. The sur
prise of the day in the first match
play for the women's natlnnni i-nir
championship, was the defeat of Miss i
jiaigarei turus, oi .Boston, the present 1
American champion. She was defeatedJ
uy .nuss Caroline jainter, of the Mid
lothian club. Chicago, by one up.
Miss Muriel Dodd, the British and
Canadian champion, easilv won her
match from Miss Edith Noblit, of Wilm
ington. E2VGLISII GOLF EXPERTS
LEAD IX PLAY IX ST. LOUIS
St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 14. Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray. the English golf
champions, met Christian Kenney and
Stuart Stickney. local golf stars, in a
special match here today, and in the
first half of the morning round took
a commanding lead. Vardon made the
first nine holes in 34.
XEAV DIRECTORS CIIOSEX FOR
BUSIXESS MEX'S ASSOCIATIOX
Walter S. Clayton. Claiborne Adams,
W. G. Roe, H. Y. Ellis. Charlies Ste
vens, W L Gaines, R. C. Semple.
Frank Murchison and J. B. Watson
compose the new board of directors of
the Business Men's Protective associa
tion. The new directors were chosen
at the meeting held in the quarters
of the association Monday night. The
new board will select its president,
vice president, secretary and trpnsiiri-
I at the next regular meetinir. which
; will be held some time in November.
WIFE GETS COURT ORDER
TO SUE FOR SEI'ARATIOX
New York, Oct. 14. Counsel for Mrs.
Katherine Ketcham Blake, who re
cently sued her husband. Dr. Joseph A.
Blake, a prominent New York surgeon,
for separation, received a supreme
court order today permitting them to
file a complaint.
Mrs. Mackay was served with papers
In the suit some time ago, but it was
not until today that the matter came
up.
MAX ARRESTED AT HOSPITAL OX
CHARGE MADE AT MESA, ARIZ.
H. S. Peterson, city marshal of Mesa.
Ariz., is here for R. E. Colebank, said
to be wanted at Mesa on a charge of
forging a $14.50 check. Colebank was
arrested by the city detectives at Hotel
Dieu. where it is said he was in train
ing to become a nurse. The man had
only been here a few days when he
was arrested. Mr. Peterson expects to
leave Wednesday with Colebank for
Mesa.
W. A. O'COXXOR GETS THE
SANTA CRUZ JUDGESHIP
Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 14 Governor
Hunt today appointed W. A. O'Connor,
of Nogales, superior judge of "Santa
Cruz countv. suceeding Frank Duffy,
resigned. The appointee Is a brother
of J. E. O'Connor, superior judge of
Pinal county.
-s
INSPECTOR W. S. HUGHES RESIGNS.
Mounted inspector W. S. Hughes, of
the customs service, has offered his
resignation to customs collector Z. L.
Cobbs. effective Nov.. 1. His place will
be taken by Dudley White, a Texas
ranger under Capt. John Hughes, and
recommended by him as a splendid
peace officer.
ft pvpv nr-t-rir , ... I
ELEXEA DE VTHS IN JUAREZ. j
Vccording to the health -. -f .i.i !
W.th United States consul K.iwls In
WP"-
clocn dc i'Iiv. ln j
Juan i i sl efi or,o rif -lulu, h -.,.!,, I
I
vu.uijcu. ii luucrtuiosis.
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ei m ciunrs
iSSMTlUEl
Auditor Barnum Says Ac
counting Methods Pail to
Furnish Him "Way of
Estimating Them.
The sum "of $751,025.43 represented
the total net liabilities of El Paso
county on July 31, 1913. as shown by
the report of county auditor R. D. Bar
num. The period covered in the audit
runs from Aug. 1, 1912 to that date or
this year. It was submitted to the
county commissioners Monday after
noon.
Under the head of liabilities were in
cluded the outstanding bonds, amount
ing to 5795,000; the outstanding war
rants. $85,532.53: making a total of
$880,532.53, less the cash on hand
with county treasurer J. D. Ponder,
amounting to $129,607.10, thus leaving
the liabilities for July 31, $751,025.43.
The total disbursements from all
funds for the period covered amounted
to $270,101.36. This Includes the ex
penditure of $125, 150.04 from the gen
eral fund.
Total of Assets Lacking.
To offset the liabilities, lt is stated
In the report, the county has real es
tate. buildings, highways, road ma-
cninery ana furniture. Due to tne
.county"s method of accounting the aud
itor stated that he could not place a
value on these holdings.
The total expenses, all funds, for tha
fiscal year, ending July 31, follows:
Advertising $ 1,572.50
Court house S, 125. 31
Jail 15.330.2S
Poor house (county hospital) 1S.467.44
Paupers outsitie of poor house 7.515.19
Lunatics and delinquent chil
dren 771.70
Justice of the peace 1,465.09
Clinic 2.754.36
Assessor 3,444.63
Attorney 612.6S
Auditor 4,032.01
County clerk 3.634.S4
Tax collector 1,307.60
County judge ...V 3.315.53
Sheriff 5,772.07
Treasurer 2,027.88
District clerk 2.119.25
Commissioners' court 1,306.45
District courts and stenogra-
phers 2.866.4S I
Heating plant 3,451. S4
Elections 3.154.0J
Smallpox epidemics 677.96
Interest on bonGs, etc 24,541.75
Court of civil appeals 1.040.0U
Miscellaneous 5,842.93
Total disbursed from general
fund 125,150.04
Roads and bridges (No distri
bution) $84,S29.52
Road DIst. No. 1 (No dlstb.) 5,332.18
Road Dist No. 2 (No distb.) 3,593.6
special icoau and IJrtdge Fund.
North Loop No. 2 $ 1.223.25
Island 9.181.M
Dist. No. 3 32.562.21
Engineering No 3,403.62
Hueco Tank No. 9 3.12S.2S
Miscellaneous 1,696.73
Total disbursements all funds 270,101.30
Jury, county courts, jurymen 2.423.0U
Interpreter 82.50
Total 2,505.00
District court, 34th jury .... ll.425.7vl
41st jury 7,372.54
Grand jurors 3.0S4.50
Bailiffs 1.003.SU
Interpreter ., 161.00
Special veniremen 5.00
Feed for jurors 503.00
Total jury 26,061.05
Lat Year's Warrants Cancelled.
At the session the commissioners
cassed an order cancelling all outstand
ing warrants dated prior to Jan. 1, 1913,
These warrants are to ne kept on file
-in the auditor's office. New ones will
be issued for the old ones upon pres
entation of the warrant cancelled and
proof of ownership. The cancellation
does not relieve the county of liability,
but is done, it is stated, to simplify
matters of bookkeeping.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLINGr
GIrN! Try this! Makes hair thick,
BlCHHy, flnfry, beautiful Xo
more Itching wcalp.
Within ten minutes ftr nn annll-
cation of Danderine you cannot fina a
J single trace of dandruff or falling hair
ana your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first yes but real
ly new hair growing all over "the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cioth with
Danderine ana carefully draw lt
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from anv drutr store or
t . . counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretiy and soft as any
that it ,.... ..". ., , ','1.
bv careicTs ttmV!ieVl
Mireh cur Ii.iap i0!.,it,r,,i v.-,..- r,,i
i.,t r.r it ,
-.'l ... ii.
you will Ju,t try a little
Iundin.lj ... ' - :
-. u.Mcuiiamani:
DIAMONDS FIGURE
IN COURT HEARING-
Jose Diaz Lopez Charged With Smug
gling GcniN From Sonora; Govern
ment Wins In Ammunition Cne.
The corpus delicti, legal Latin for the
body of the crime, occupied the federal
court's time Monday afternoon. The
corpus delicti came up when Jose Diaz
Lopez was called to answer the charge
of smuggling diamonds from Sonora,
valued at $1250 After the government
had introduced evidence to prove that
the diamonds had been found where
Lopez said they were and that he had
adiritted being commissioned by the
rebels to sell them, attorney T. C Lea
argued before judge Maxey that the
government had not established the cor
pus delicti because its attorneys had
not shown that the diamonds had ac
tually been brought from Mexico with
out the payment of duties.
Attorney Lea held that the admis
sion of the defendant was not suffi
cient to convict him, and that the su
preme court had ruled that such an ad
mission was not sufficient to convict
wunout corroborative evidence. The
government attorneys, judge J. L. Camp
and Robert T. Neill, argued that the
man had admitted being commissioned
to sell the diamonds by persons In So
nora; that he had not given a plausible
answer when questioned by customs of
ficials as to where he got the diamonds.
After dismissing the jury while the
case was argued, judge Maxey ruled
that the government had not estab
lished the corpus delicti, but gave the
attorneys for the government a chance
to introduce other evidence to prove
that the diamonds were smuggled from
Mexico. Witnesses were then placed
on the stand to prove that the ring
was oi .Mexican setting and the diamond
faceiet was made in France. The case
went to the jury at noon.
A verdict of guilty was returned by
the jury against Lopez.
The government drew first blood In
the ammunition cases called for the
criminal part of the present term. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty In the
cases of Gomescindo Carreon and Re
fugio Vasquez. charged with attempt
ing to smuggle ammunition across the
river. The defendants were charged
by the government with having con
cealed ammunition under boxes of ap
ples which they pretended to sell be
tween El Paso and Clint. Tex. At the
beginning of the present term of court,
judge T. S. Maxey announced that the
supreme court had reversed a decision
in which he had ruled that it was
necessary to complete the overt act in
conspiracy or actual smuggling of am
munition. He said that the higher
court had ruled that the Intent to
smuggle was all that must be shown
by the government. The Carreon
Vasquez case was the first ammunition
case to be called at this term and the
resulting conviction by the jury Is
taken to Indicate that the government
will have a better chance to obtain con
victions in such cnases in the future.
The federal grand lurv has ahnni
completed its work and was excused !
Tuesday for the day, to allow assistant .
district attorney Charles a Cresson to (
prepare the indictments which had been
oruereu Dy tne grand jury. It is ex
pected that the final report of the
grand jury will be made at the opening
of court Wednesday morning. The
grand jury has examined a large num
ber of witnesses at the present session,
larger than at any past session, at
torneys say, and a number of warrants
are expected to be Issued.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
T. , Dan M- Jackson. Presiding.
Lnited States against Jose Diaz Lo
pez, smuggling $1250 worth of dia
monds: found guilty and sentence
postponed.
United States against Sam Oldham
and Randolph Reynolds, charged with
having smuggled stock In their pos
session; on trial.
34TII DISTRICT COURT.
T. S. Maxey, Presiding.
J. M Lewis et al vs. o. C. Bixler et
uh on notes and foreclosure
chattel mortgage: filed.
of
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. M. Walthall. Presiding.
Walter Shores et al vs. Perry Carrol
et al, suit for specific performance and
damages: filed.
E. A. Wessell vs. A.. T. & S. F Rv Co
et al. suit for $2802.50 damages for per
sonal Injuries: filed.
Pitman Cattle Co. vs. El Paso &
bouthwestern Ry. et als. suit for $8290
damages to cattle shipment: filed.
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.
,, M- Xnglc, Presiding.
M. E. Williams vs. TT n -cvn-,,
suit on account; on trial.
COUNT V CO PRT.
A. S. J. Ejlnr, Presiding.
non bierra. charged with theft:
wmplaint filed.
Leandro Lopez, charged with carrv
Ing a pistol: complaint filed.
Jesus Marino, charged with carrying
a pistol; complaint filed.
JUSTICES COURTS.
E. R. McCllntoek. Presiding.
Herald News company vs. O. C Bix
ler. attachment; filed.
J. J. Murphy. Presiding.
Charles Owen, charged with attempt
at subornation of periury; held to
grand Jury in sum or 5500.
MISS FRtXCES DIXOX WEDS
CHILUS FRICIC AT R VLTIMORE
Baltimore. Md.. Oct. 14. Childs Frick
son of Henry C. Frick. of Pittsburg and
New lork. and Miss Frances Shoema
ker Dixon, daughter of the late Isaac
H. Dixon, of Baltimore, were married
at Old St. Paul's Protestant Episco
pal church here today in th pres
ence of a f?shionable assemhlasre of
g-uepts 'rom New York. Boston. Pitts-burs-
,pd Raldmoro Miss TTrlrn G
FH-i: it, - , tVw r.on w xnid
f b r"- i o- TI .v r,i Tihtnp, of VeTV
BORDERLAND ROUTE
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Association to Bs iormed Durinjc the
Phoenix Fair El Paso to Have
Representation at Meeting.
The formation of a Borderland Route
association, to improve and advertise the
Borderland automobile route, will be
undertaken at the Phoenix fair. The El
Paso Automobile club will take np the
matter at its meeting this evenine apd
the El Paso chamber of commerce at its
next meetimr -will also act upon the
matter of appointing delegates to the
meeting, which is to be held at Phoenix
on November 6.
J. H. Gray, secretary of the Warren
District Commercial club, is agitating
the matter of forming the association.
In a letter to the EI Paso Herald's auto
mobile editor, he says:
"Last spring the Warren District Com
mercial club undertook the formation of
a Borderland Route association to be
composed of the cities from and including
El Paso to San Diego, the idea being
to obtain something mure compact than
the pseudo organization that was sup
posed to exist, so that generally- attended
conventions might be held, that we might
spend our own money for ourselves, and
not follow delusive shadows nor heed
specious promises, in short to establish
now our route and to properly advertise
it- At that time the race was suggested,
and, although favorable replies had been
received f-om every city and town of
importance along the route, it vras
deemed best to hold the organization in
abeyance until the race was settled. It
was then suggested that the meeting be
held during the fair.
"We have again taken the matter up
and at the suggestion of Chas. H. Akers,
of Phoenix, are writing the papers as
well as the associations. We have also
written to the El Paso chamber of com
merce and the EI Paso Auto club today,
asking- each to appoint two delegates to
"Mason" writes' 'For years I have
been taking medicine to cure constipa
tion, liver trouble and the usual dis
ease that come from that source.
Headaches, sallow skin, kidney trouble,
dark spots before my eyes, dizzy spells
and twinges of rheumatism are get
ting worse.
Answer: Take three grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur). They are
packed In sealed tubes with directions
and are convenient, effective and
highly curative for such ailments as
arise from chronic constipation. If
you are dyspeptic, also take tablets,
triopeptine.
"MRS. A. D." Incontinence of urine
can be controlled by using the fol
lowing: Tincture cubebs 1 dram; tinc
ture rhus aromatic, 2 drams and oomp.
fluid balmwort 1 or. Give from 10 to
13 drops in water pne hour before
TTl2ilS.
"OMA W." Writes: "I have suffered
with catarrh of the head for many
years. This has become so bad that it
has affected my blood, also my stom
ach and bowels to a very great extent.
I shall appreciate an immediate answer
as I suffer greatly."
Answer: I would advise you to pur
chase a 2 oz. package of Vllane pow
der; take one-half teaspoonful of the
powder and add to this a pint of
warm water, snuff tne water from the
plam of the hand through the nostrils
several times a day. Make a catarrh
balm by mixing one teaspoonful of
nowder with one ounce of vaseline, or
lard will do, and applv as far up the
nostrils as possible. For the stomach
bowels and bloud I would recommend
the following tonic: Syrup sarsaparll
la com p., 4 ozs.. camp fluid balm
wort, 1 op., and 1 oz. of fluid ext. bu
chu. Mix by shaking well In a bottle
and take one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bed time.
"Gloria" writes: "I would like you
to prescribe a good hair and scalp
treatment. I am bothered with itching
scalp and dandruff. My hair is faded
and falling and none of the remedies
I have tried have done any permanent
good."
Answer: Go to your druggist and ob
tain a 4 oz. jar, of plain yellow Min
yol. Apply as per directions. This
treatment diferrs from all and I have
actually seen the astonishing transfor
mations which result from its use. The
dandruff and itching are conquered
with two or three applications, while
it makes the hair glossy, wavy and
full of Intense natural color.
"Myrtle" writes, "Owing to my ex
treme thinness I am frequently embar
rassed by slighting remarks of young
people. Can you prescribe a safe rem
edy to increase my weight?"
Answer: I have so manv gratifving
repo-ts from the users of"threo gram
H"in--.-1 .,, tjblPt! th-t T Inve bc-
i ih '.l. littl
Uia. is as a so. ...fie and prirlbe I
the oganization meeting-to be held in
Phoenix the day after our racers arrive.
! November 6. which is automobile day,
either in the attemoon or evening.
Harry Welch will notify us of the meet
ing place, after which we will notify all
cities of place and time.
"From the letters which we have, -we
expect 14 and certain a dozen cities and
towns to be represented. We should be
pleased to have the support and coopera
tion of your paper in this matter and
any publicity given should redound to
the benefit of the Borderland route."
MAY MERGE DIOCESES
IXTO CHURCH PROVINCES
New York. Oct. 14. A radical change
in the methods of governing the
Protestant Episcopal church In Ameri
ca by grouping the various dioceses
Into provinces of synods, according to
the method that has long prevailed in
the English branch of the church was
proposed today at the general conven
tion. The proposed division of southwest
ern dioceses into provinces was as fol
low: Seventh province Dioceses and mis
sionary districts, states of Missouri,
Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas.
Eighth province Dioceses In Idaho,
Utah, Washington. Oregon, Nevada.
California, Arizona, Alaska, Hawaai
and Philippine Islands.
FOSS AGAUT ENTERS THE
RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Boston, Mass, Oct. 14. Governor
Eugene N. Foss, of Massacis3tt3.
three times elected as a Dernos filed
nomination papers as an independent
candidate for reelection today.
FAIL TO CATCH MURDER SUSPECT.
Burlington, Ia Oct. 14. Aftr an. all
night search in the bottom lands near
here, the local police officers at noon
today had failed to capture a negro said
to bear the description of the man want
ed bv the Chicago police for the murder
of Miss Ida Leegson. the arti3t-
The
j negro has been surrounded by a posse.
Hk
Ke yOVTOK
H H m. -" mm 1 Mfc. s
' foviCB
i -r -- f
xf 2)r. ZeyyW jBa&er
The Questions answered below are
f general in character; the symptoms or
diseases are given ana tne answers
should apply to any case of similar na
ture. Thoe wishing further advice free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
Building, College-Ellwood streets.
Dayton, O., enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope for reply. Full name
a-nrt oflflrpss must t criven. but only
! initials or fictitious name will be used
in my answers. The prescriptions can
be filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order or
wholesaler.
them to all who are aenemlc, thin,
wasting; nervous and debilitated. X.
recommend that you begin their use af
once and continue regularly until
your system Is able to assimilate tho
fatty elements of your food; then you
will grow plump and have plenty of
red blood, with color in your complex
ion bright and sparkling eyes of
health.
96- -at
"Sick M- G." writes: "I have been af
fected for some moths with rheuma
tism and have taken much medicine ln
vain. Please give prescription that
will cure."
Answer: The most efficient prescrip
tion I have ever given for rheuma
tism is: Iodide of potassium 2 drams,
sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wine o"
colchicum. one-half ounce; comp. es
sence cardlol, 1 oz; comp. fluid balm
wort. 1 or.; and syrup sarsaparilla,
comp., 5 ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful
meal time and at bedtime.
"Farmwlfe" writes: "You once rec
ommended a home-made cough-syrup.
I tried it and found it the best cough
and cold syrup that I ever heard of. It
was so prompt in relieving the severest
coughs and colds and a pint bottle
made at home lasted so long that X
have forgotten tho Ingredients. Kindly
publish again."
Answer: The snlendid laxative home
made cough syrup is made by mixing
a 2 oz. bottle of concentrated essence
mentho-laxene with a home-made
sugar syrup. Directions on the bot
tle tells how to make and use. It Is
a fine, cheap remedy.
"Johnson" writes: "I am bothered
greatly with Indigestion. Things I like
to eat nearly always cause a heai"
ill-at-ease feeling in my stomach, and
my breath is bad, while I am nen -ous.
irritable and frequently cannot
sleep."
Answer: A very excellent treatment
which is widely prescribed for !
gradual curative action, as well as tr?
instant relief it affords. Is tabie
triopeptine. packed in sealed cartons.
Take a pink tablet after breakfast.
white tablet of ter dinner and blue tabh -after
supper. Continue and the curatn.
agencies should soon restore natural
digestion.
"Mrs. M. C" writes: "I am recover
ing from long illness, but am very
weak, nervous, sleepless and have lit
tle appetite. Can you give me a good
tonic restorative treatment."
Answer: Have the following pre
scription filled and take a teaospoon
ful before meals: Syrup of hypophos
phites comp. 5 as., tincture cadomene
comp. 1 oz., (not cardamon). Mix and
shake well before using. This is a
fine nerve tenie and system tonic for
old and young.
John R. Mc. asks: "Don't you think
it is wise to take medicine to reduce
my weight? I weight about 55 pounds
too much."
Answer- I do think so; and a very
convenient and effective flesh-reducer
medicine is sold in sealed tubes witl
full directions for home use. It is
called 3-grain arbolone tablets z.1
an 11 s"'oked ph.irmaci z.n sud-
jU thci Tht- are essentiulii goud.
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