El Paso herald., October 20, 1913, Sport and Society News Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
T, PASO HERAL
12
Monday, October 20, 1913
N OF 1
Eii DEiyilNG
DEMING, N. M, Oct. 20 The Mim
bres valley has about all met
als that can be dug out of the
rocks, including a huge mountain of
tin that has recently been discovered by
R. N. Hale, of Cameron. Texas, and
V llliam O'Toole. of Battle Creek, Mich ,
the latter having a parcel of land near
Mirage, the first station out of Iem
111,? northeast on the Santa Fe. The
bos were prospecting when they dis
covered the mountain of rock, which
i bey supposed to contain tungsten.
Thy sent samples for assay and found
that instead of having tungsten they
h id a good proposition in tin.
Further investigation -was made,
when it was found that there were
praciicallv three mountain peaks, em
bracing sev eral hundred acres, that
wtre composed mostly of heavy ore
bearing tin, which would produce not
1 ss than $100 worth of tin per ton.
One or two other samples were sent
for assay and the result is all the same.
According to the experts who have
examined the properties there seems
to be enough tin there to pay for a
large smelter on the ground.
The ore is also rich in magnese and
sileca. The black topped peaks can
Sign Up For 188 Acres in
Cantaloupes ; Fami Robbed
of 50 Bales of Alfalfa.
Clint, Tex., Oct. 20. The members of
the El Paso Valley Fruit Growers' as
sociation have agreed to plant the fol
lowing numbers of acres to cantaloupes
next spring: H. J. Gray. 40 acres; A.
T Celum, 20 acres; J. A. McGonaglll.
15 acres, "William Powers, 15 acres:
Mr. Bird, on the Zach Cobb ranch, 12
acres Albert Cockrell, 10 acres: F. C.
Seford, 10 acres; J. W. McAllister. 15
acres, J. W. Bates, seven acres. Homer
Wells, sr., 10 acres; A. R. Bogart. five
ares. Long Poultry ranch, five acres;
M Hernandez, five acres; H. TV. Fry
muth, 15 acres, and Jim Chavez, four
acres, or a total of 188 acres thus far
signed up.
Msnarar Grav is trvmg to secure the
promise of at least 300 acres, that they
will be able to load from four to six
cars a day during the season next
summer
Drag Store Changes Hands.
A deal has just been consumated
w hereby C. M. McKinney. of this place,
becomes owner of the Clint Drug com
pany, formerly owned by Dr. George
P Stoker and Dr. A. E. Brown. Dr.
Stoker will soon return to Mexico,
where he has large mining interests,
and will practice medicine again there
Mr McKinney will place a competent
man in charge of the drug store, as all
h-s time is required looking after Tils
mercantile business
The following young people of Clint
attended the ball given at Island Inn.
Fabens. by the soldier boys of troop
A which is stationed at that place -Misses
Alta Oden, Hallie Pullen. Edna
and Dona Carr. and Barney Oden. Will
Elliott, TVorley, Trent, and L. L. Hay.
This is the second of a series of dances
given by these boys, and the splendid
music and good suppers which are
served, make it a most enjovable place
for the young people to spend the even
Irgs. Soldier's Arm Broken.
Corporal Collin Campbell, of troop H .
second cavalry, which is stationed at
Clint, while on outpost duty near San
Elizaro, was thrown from his horse.
and Teceived a broken arm. He was
rushed to troop headquarters here,
where first aid was rendered. Later
he was taken to the Fort Bliss hospi
tal, where the broken member was
properly set, and at last report was
resting welL
J J. Schairer has had a wind mill
and large galvanized tank erected in
the rear of his block of new buildings,
and will immediatelv pipe water to
each of his tenants. He has also placed
two new pool tables and a barber chair
In one of the larger rooms. A negro
man from El Paso will be in charge
of the business of conducting the pool
hall and barber shop.
Frank Elliott, who was formerly
connected with the Clint News, but
later with the Jones Printing company.
of Clifton, Ariz, was severely burned
about the face while fighting a fire,
which broke out in the Arizona town.
Mr. Jones, one of his employers, was
also burned.
Charles Miller Recovering.
Charles Miller, of the Edgar D.
Brown company, who was taken to an
El Paso hospital several days ago, has
sufficiently recovered as to be able
to return to Clint, but is not able to
resume his duties in the store as yet.
Pete Hav. who has been employed
on the A. S. Valdespino, "Alamo ranch."
near Belen, for the past several montns.
has resigned his position, there, and
will work at the Love & Oden dairy
farm.
Miss Susie Carr. who has been liv
ing with her sister, Mrs. Oden, in El
Paso, for several months, has returned
to the home of her father. Sam Carr,
er.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Robertson and
Mr and Mrs. A. P. Randtc formed a
motor party to Fabens, and took dinner
at the Island Inn.
James L. Cobb, who has been mana
ger or one of the L. R. Thomson al
falfa farms for the past several years,
has gone to El Paso to make his home,
and will engage in the meat business
in that city.
Thief Get 50 Hales of Alfalfa.
Thieves entered the premises of the
Loomis Farm company, near Fabens.
recently and got away with 50 bales of
choice alfalfa hay. A horse belonging
to R. M. Jackson, at Clint, was mis
sing and it is feared that it was stolen.
Thomas "Williamson, a former resi
dent of this place, but now of EI Paso.
n as down to Clint shaking hands with
old friends.
The Thursday Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Elliott in the
southern part of town. Only club mem
bers being present, a delightful lunch
eon, consisting of chocolate fruit and
vrake "was served.
Mrs. Henderson returned this
week from Missouri points, where she
has spent several months visiting rel
atives. Mrs. Lois McDonald, of Marfa. an old
time friend of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gray,
Ss spending several days visiting at the
Gray home.
Miss Minnie Hinson, who has spent
several months in El Paso, is now with
her sister, Mrs. Lane Whitaker, near
Fabens.
Mrs. Ralph Loomis and children, of
Teeming, X M , have been v isiting at
tne Loomis ramh and the M. H Webb
home.
Good Rain Falls.
nice rain, which was verv much
appreciated, visited this communitv and
a Fabens it is reported that the fall
exceeded all previous rams of the sea
son Victor L. TV man has a position with
the Clint Drug company
Joe Manning, of El Paso, visited
friends in San Elizano
John Strahan of the Four Brother?
ranch, near mutillo. Tv M, iav lmn j
and spent a tla as the guest of Ali, i
Edna Carr. J
Mr Bpyd, of the Boyd & Booker
ranch, is spending a few das in Clint. I
The annual inventorv of the Clin I
""Trrcanile and Banking eompanv tore I
J b n ukn thi wek j
I k Tl. ili iwn of tm Finch To r
left I rdiii niu nmsr " r P-r.-- wh c i
MBIT
GLIMT FARMERS TS
PIT K
IS DISCOIE
II Pi
be readilv singled out for five or six
miles At the present time there have
been about two dozen claims filed and
people are becoming interested every
day. There are a few more claims that
could be profitably filed upon.
W. M. Meek and wife, of Ureka. Ill,
are guests of their daughter. Mrs. G.
M. Sadler.
Ship. Two Cart of IIor.cs.
G. SI. Sadler has just shipped two
car loads of fine horses, one to north
ern Texas and one to southern Texas.
Mr. Sadler's horses are very much in
demand in the Lone Star state.
W. E Barnes, traveling passenger
agent of the Sunset line, who is a
personal friend of practically every
resident of Deming, is spending a few
days in the citj.
IliiilillRg nnndsomc Home.
Samuels & Son hac commenced the
erection of fine brick residences for
J. T. Falrall and Col. J. P. McGrorty.
both being on Chestnut street. The
Fairall heme will cost $3500 and the
other about $4000.
Ernest B. Garcia, a Harvard gradu
ate, has come to the Mimbres valley
for permanent residence. He has made
an extensive tour of the southwest and
i3 convinced that Deming is the right
place.
he will visit old friends, and incidental
ly attend the fair.
Mrs. Carl McKinney and little daugh
ter, of Chihuahua. Mexico, were here,
the guests of Mrs. C. M. McKinney.
Miss Ethel Critchett spent the week
end here, the gnest of the Misses Flor
ence and Mary McKinney.
Mrs. Stoker, of El Paso, mother of
Dr George P. Stoker, has been visiting
here.
SCOTTISH RITE RE
UNION DRAWS MANY
Visitors and Candidates From Outside
Are Arriving for Ceremonial Ses
sion, Ahich BeginK Tonight.
Visitors to the 16th annual reunion
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies of El Paso, which
begins Monday night, as well as candi
dates from out of the city, are arriving
on every train. Monday morning Hor
ace A. Lay, Herman Lind and S. T.
Gould, members of the reception com
mittee, were at the union station wel
coming the arrivals.
Among those who have come to El
Paso from outside points for the re
union are George Stapleton, Amanllo;
"W. "W. Miller, Farwell. Jesse Morris,
Dalhart; S. A. Thompson. Fort Davis;
Tf -R Lee. Sanderson. "W. W. Young,
Sanderson . S. T. Gould, Herman Lind,
Swan Wickstrom and Henry Lane, San
ta Barbara. Mexico; J. C. Bird, Alpine.
J. M. Lewis. Hurley. N. 1L; W. C. Car
son. Sierra Blanca. A large class of can
didates will be given degrees tonight,
when Mount Franklin lodge of perfec
tion opens the ceremonial session by
conferring of the fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth degrees of the in
effable series. Tuesday's schedule fol
lows: Program for Tuesday.
Ninth degree, elect of the nine, 9 a.
m. King Solomon. Dr. J. D. Love; King
Khairom, E. M. Whitaker; Adoniram,
J. E. "Walker; Phoros, the shepherd, E.
D. Strong; Banais, S. J. Freudenthal-,
Tsadoc, the priest, A. Levy; master of
ceremonies, W. E. Aberthal.
Tenth degree, elect of the 15, 10:1
a. m King Solomon, Dr. J. D. Love:
King Khairom, J E. "Walker; King of
Gath. A. Lew; Adoniram, E. D. Strong;
Ben Decker. S. J. Freudenthal: Banais,
K. M. "Whitaker; Tsadoc, the priest. "W.
E Aberthal; master ceremonies, "W.
M. Branch.
Eleventh degree, elect of the 12. 1 p.
m King Solomon, F. C. Knollenberg;
King Khairom, C. J. B. Saxton; Adon
iram, H. H. Bailey; Banais, H. E. Jor
dan: Zabud, A. F. Sievers; chancellor,
O. J. Allen
Twelfth degree, grand master archi
tect. 1.35 p. m. Venerable master, S.
A. Thompson: senior warden. Dr. F. P.
Miller; junior -warden. F. B. Stuart;
master ceremonies, F. "W. Bauer; ex
pert. F. A. Hewitt; assistant expert,
P. H. Pruett
Thirteenth degree, royal arch of Solo
mon, 2:30 p. m. King Solomon, R. C.
Carstairs; King Khairom, J. W. Carter:
Adoniram, T. A. Thurston: master
ceremonies, C. C. Stapleton; Zabud, H.
E. Jordan
Fourteenth degree, grand elect ma
son, 7:30 p. m. Venerable master, F.
B. Stuart; senior warden, J. J. Orms
bee; junior warden. S. J. Freudenthal:
orator. E. M. "Whitaker; master cere
monies, J. A. Dickey: expert, "W R.
Taylor, assistant expert, W. S. Tay
lor": captain of guard, F. C. Huber.
Eighth degree, intendant of the build
ing, 8-15 p. m. King Solomon, H. O.
Darnall: Tsadoc the priest, S. J. Freu
denthal. Ahishar, J. R. Segall; Zabud,
J. G. Barada.
Going away or coming home, let
Longwell's Transfer move your bag
gage The quickest service in El Paso.
Phone 1. Advertisement.
The Zelger dining room is now open
until 12 oclock each night for theater
parties, etc. Entrance through the
lobby. Advertisement.
Phone 1 for quick taxlcab service.
Longwell's. Advertisement.
MAKES TRIP pnOEXIX TO
bl paso ix ss nouns
Emil Kienle. in a Reo five, arrived
in El Paso Sunday afternoon from
California, Arizona and New Mexico,
where he has been on a pleasure trip.
Mr Kienle returned over the Border
land route from Phoenix, and reports
the road in excellent condition. All
along the route men are at work get
ting the road in condition for the El
Paso-Phoenlx race in November Many
of the signs put up by the El Paso
Automobile club has been torn down
all along the route, and Mr. Kienle
spent considerable time replacing
them. The road for five miles in the
Tombstone canyon out of Bisbee is the
roughest place between here and Phoe
nix, he says. Mr. Kienle made the
trip from Phoenix to El Paso in 28
hours.
, s .
Quick baggage delivery by auto
trucks. Longwell's. phone 1. Adver
tisement. HAS RIGnT ARM INJURED
WHILE CRANKING Vl'TO
James G. McNary, vice president of
the First National bank, is carrying his
right arm in a sling as a result of an
accident when the crank of his big
Winton car kicked back, striking him
on the wrist. He was at the bank
Monday morning in spite of the acci
dent, although he is signing his name
with his left hand until the Injury
heals.
Auto baggage trucks, the quickest
service in El Paso. Phone 1. Adver
tisement Onr motto: "Fu? weights," and it is
cheaper for you in the long run. South
western Fuel Co, phone 531. Adver
tisement Auto baegage trucks, the quickest
serv ice in El Paso. Phone 1. Adver
tisement Eleven Die From Plague.
St. Petersburg. Russia. Oct. 20 Tho
plague has broken out at Novops
trov&k. a suburb of Novo-Tcherkask.
capital of the territory of the Don Cos-"-ack..
Llrvtn deaths have occurred.
Gome: iwiv or coming home, let
Longwell's Transfer move your bag
gage The quickest serv ice in El Paso.
Phone 1 Advertisement
Do not w nt until it ;ri ts cold Onlor j
' 31 tiow frtni S-iu'hw. ifin """"'ill Co,j
I h - "' A.iirustmat. i
DS
(ED IPRIGE USE IS
IPEGTQRS: DPLY TEMPORARY
Little Change iu Speculative
Conditions in Stocks
Over Last Week.
NOTE Ml market news on
a- this page leflects closing sale
& prices (unless buy or bid be
& specified) Monda, Oct. 20, 1915
New Tork, Oct. 20. Speculative con
ditions were little changed by devel
opments over the week-end, and al
though prices rose at the outset tn.
J dav the recovery was not enduring.
Shorts were less .concerned over their
position than late last week, since it
was evident that no strong inquiry for
the long account had developed and
the demand for stocks to cover was
abated.
The appearance of new weak spots
influenced traders, who took the short
side again. Standard shares moved in--eisively
until the weakness of Xew
i naven, Pennsylvania, Can and Ten
i nesee Copper became noticeable. Then
the whole list moved off. Union Pa-
vv ere depressed a point or so.
Bonds were irregular.
The market closed firm. The recu
peration stimulated more effective
buvincr for both accounts, whinh oiThof
I canceled losses or reduced them in
most cases to small fractions. Amal
gamated developed some of its earlier
firmness and there was large buying
of Steel and Union Pacific, both of
which sold bevond Saturday's close.
Sufficient buying power was created
in the last half of the day to put the
list well over the early low figures.
The demand, however, was not vigor
ous, and did not impress the short in
terest greatly.
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YOIIIC MARKET
'Bv Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 20. Money on call
steady, 33 percent.
Time loans, steady, 60 days, 4i 90
days, o5.
Prime mercantile paper 5iG per
cent. Commercial bills, 4.S095.
Bar silver, 61.
Mexican dollars 47.
Copper, firm: standard spot offered
at 16.75. Oct, Nov. and Dec. offered at
16 624.
Tin. easy, spot and October. 40 00
40.39.
Iron, quiet: No 1 Northern, 16.000
16 25; No. 2 Northern, 1 5.55 16.00: No.
1 Southern. 15.5016.00. No. 1 South
ern, soft, 15.5016.00.
Lead, steady, 4 304.45. (
Spelter, quiet; 5.25 5.35.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng., Oct. 20. Closing prices
in London metal market were: Lead,
20, slO; spelter, 20, slO.
St. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 20. Lead steady;
4 22; spelter dull, 3.15.
'I HE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican Money EI Pno Quotation.
Mexican pesos (El Paso buvlnc
J price) .45.
Mexican currency (El i'aso buying
price). 35.
EI I'aso Smelter Quotation.
(Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 61.
Lead, 4.35.
Copper (wire bars) 16.05.
Lead (London) 20, slO, d8.
Weekly Averages.
(Douglas Smelter Quotations )
Copper (wire bars) 16.1L
auver, 61 s-
LIVESTOCK
Clilcnco Livestock. Close,
Chicago. 111.. Oct 20 Cattle Rects.
19,000: market steady to a shade low
er. Beeves. $6 759.55: Texas steers.
$6.757.S5, western steers. $6.0008.30;
stockers and feeders. $5.107.G5;
cows and heifers. $3.50S 30; calves,
$7 00 10.50.
Hogs Rects. 39,000. market slow at
Saturdav's average. Bulk. $7.908.30:
light. $7 708 40; mixed. S7.758.50:
rougn. ?7 657 80; heavy, ?7.65S.40;
pigs, $4.75 7.75.
Sheep Rects 52.000: market steadv
Native, $3 85(5 4 95. western. 54.005.00;
yearlings $5.006 00: Iambs, native.
?5 757 05; western, $5 S07.05.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 20. Cattle
Rects, 24,000: market steadv to weak.
Prime fed steers. $8 75 9.25: dressed
beef steers, $7 508 65; western steers,
$6 408 75; southern steers. $5.50
6.75, cows. ?4 257 00; heifers. $5.00
9.00; stockers and feeders. $3.5007.75;
bulls. $4.5066 50: calves. $5.508 75.
Hogs Rects 7000: market steadv.
Bulk. $7 9508 20: heavy. $8.0008.20;
packers and butchers. $S 00C5JS.25; light.
S7.0068 20: pigs, $6 507 75
Sheep Rects 12.000; market steadv.
Lambs. $6 256 75; yearlings. $4,750
B.50; wethers. $4 00 4.75. ewes, $3.40
4.25.
ews Brevities
(Advertisement.)
Trnln Bulletin.
The Golden State limited on the
Southwestern due at 3 50 p m.. will
not arrive until 5 a. m Tuesday. Train
No. 10, on the G. H.. due from the east
at 8 p. m.. will arrive at 8:25 p. m. All
other afternoon and night trains for
Monday are reported 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.
Pecans.
Good quality, delivered in El Paso, 16
cents per pound, in 100 pound lots.
R. IL Dunman,
Coleman, Tex.
For calling and receptions, ride in
the $5000 limousine of Longwell's.
A. F. Attavvay, Dentist, rooms 1, 2,
City National Bank Bids.
Dr. Dcady has resumed his practice at
618 Mills Bldg. Ph., office 1338; res., 364L
Phone 4S9. El Paso Distilled Water Co.
Dr. Klein, diseases of lungs, stomach,
Intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Dr. Jones, Foot Specialist, Mills Bldg.
Hours 8 to 5, nights by appointment
Wallpaper at cost Tor next 30 days.
A. Golding, 110 S. Stanton.
Phone 4S9, El Paso Distilled Water Co.
Baggage Autos they move your
trunks quickest Phone 1, Longwell's.
Cabinet Photos. In folders, $3 per dor.
Central Studio, Moorehouse Blk.
Dr. Jamicson, diseases of kidneys,
bladder, rectum and sk.n: S18 Mills
To Our Friends.
"We desire to thank you for all kind
ness and sympathy extended to Lucia
V. Diehl during her brief illness and
death. She was a faithful wife, obedi
ent daughter and loving mother
Husband.
Father.
Son.
notel Hood Formerly Hotel Zeiger.
Thoroughly renovated and open un
der the management of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hood. Rooms EOc to $1 50 day.
Drs. Bovtluy & Bowlby. Osteopathic
Physicians, 711 Mills Bldg. Phone 4251.
Phone 4St), El Paso Distilled Wa'-ir Co
Oltumnn, la.. Has Big Fire Loss
Ottumwa. Ii Oi t o The third
disastrous firt in thr- irs s pt th
business distru t rf tn itj Ijst n gilt,
c iu in0 a 1 'ss i. l , i, A ilf vity
WHEAT STHOHGEHi
GORMSELLS FREELY
Light Keceipts in Northwest
Cause Advance
in
Wheat Prices.
Chicago, III, Oct 20. "Wheat today
developed strength, owing to receipts
northwest being much lighter than a
vear ago Opening prices varied from
Hi decline to of a cent advance,
with a subseuqent moderate rise all
around.
Rain and snow at St. Louis led to
considerable demand for corn, but
leading speculators sold freely when
the market advanced. The start was
to higher. After some further
hardening, however, nearly all of the
gain was lost.
Oats followed the course of other
irrain. Shorts were the chief buyers.
I Provisions averaged easv in line with
j conditions at the vards. First sales,
which ranged from 5 cents off to a like
1 advance, gave a fair Idea of the trade.
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
Amalgamated -- - ""'
Sugar 107
Atchison 02
Northern Pacific 106
Reading 160
Southern Pacific 96
Union Pacific 149
Steel 33
Steel Pfd 105
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special "Wire to The Herald from
L. J Overlook Bisbee. Ariz.)
Arizona Commercial .........
C&lumet & Arizona
Chino Copper Co
Copper Range
Giroux
Greene Cananea
Helvetia
Miami ................ .....
Nevada Con ..
North Butte
Old Dominion .
Ray Consolidated
Shannon
Superior & Boston
Trinity
I" S. Smelters, common
Utah Con
Utah Copper
64
40
3S
1
30
40
22
153
23
49
1S
6
2
4
36
S
53
UNLISTED STOCKS
(By Special "Wire to The Herald from
L. J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.)
! Cactus 3
I Chief Con 1
Denn-Anzona ............ 6
Goldfield Con 1
Inspiration Copper 15
Majestic Copper of Utah 25
Mason Valley 3
New Keystone 1
Ohio Copper 35
San Antonio, part paid... 2
Tonopah ............ ........... 4
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
WMeat
Dec
May
Co-n
Dec
May
Oats
$ S3S3
sspss
67
69
Dec 3S
May 41
Chicago Provisions. Close.
PO'k
I Jan $14.90
-May 14.92
"jan $10.32
1 rt
J mil .......a V lu.-O
I May 10.40
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 20. Butter un
changed. i Eggs Rects. 4510 cases; unchanged.
I Potatoes Rects. S6 cars; unchanged,
j Poultry Alive, steady, springs, 13;
1 fowls. 13; turkeys, 17.
! Elgin Butter.
Elgin, III., Oct. 20. Butter firm,
29 it
WOOL
St. Louis Wool. Clone.
St Louis. Mo.. Oct 20 Wool dull:
western and southern slight burry. 120
15: fine burry, 911; heavy fine, 12
13.
COTTON
New York Cotton. Close.
New York, Oct. 20. Cotton Spot
cotton steady. Middling uplands, 14.30;
gulf, 14.55. Sales, 500.
block, containing two hardware stores,
two furniture stores, the Ottumwa Fair
company's store and a flour and feed
store was swept by the flames.
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 Tbey
cured others. They can cure you.
Dr. Bryan, Dentist 107 El Paso St
Prompt Transfer Service.
For prompt baggage livery, nack and
freight transfer, call Pomeroy"s El Paso
Transfer. Phone 2444.
Dr. Branch Cralge, practice limited
to diseases of children and obstetrics.
Johnson to Id Progressives.
Sacramento, Calif., Oct. 20. Gover
nor Hiram "W. Johnson left last night
for the east to spend a three weeks'
vacation. He will assist in the cam
paigns of E. S. Bird and Everett Col-
J by. Progressive candidates for the gov
j ernorship of Massachusetts and Mary-
utnu, respectively.
Homeopathic Practitioner, Geo. H.
Higgins, M. D., 212 Caples Bldg.
Dr. Paget, dentist, 501 Roberts-Banner.
Pekin Cnfe. Meals, 35c; snort orders.
Chinese chop suey and noodles. 207 S.
El Paso st, opposite Bijou theater.
Cabinet Photos in folders, $3 per
doz. Central Studio, Moorehouse Blk.
Dr. Wesson has moved to 212 Roberts
Banner Bldg. Ph. office 1196, res. 4543.
The Leader Sign Co., good signs, 604
San Antonio St, phone 637L
Dr. Garrett, stomacn. intestines and
.nternal diseases. 403 Roberts-San. Bid.
Dr. Leslye nyde. Osteopathic Physi
cian, has returned; 814 Mesf Pho. 2162.
Dr. Ratliff, dentist. 204 Capies Bldg.
Dr. Nettle Satterlee, osteopath, 410
Mills Bldg., phone 141. Res. Phone 1483.
Dr. nnrley, phones 4053 and 275. Dis
eases of children and nervous troubles.
Dr. EI.ert. Dentist 2I6-21S Mills Bldg.
Dr. E. R. Carpenter Residence phone
5834, Wright apartments.
Pope Is Better.
Rome, Italy. Oct 20. m the last
fortnight the condition of the pope
has improved greatly. He has resumed
his audiences.
Office, Const Q M, F-ort Huachuca,
Ariz.. Oct 13, 1913. Sealed proposals, in
triplicate, will be received here until
10 a. m. Nov 4, 1913. for furnishing all
materials and labor required, and con
struding complete a 1--inth tile drain
P' rfm ued cat-- basin and an open
Jiain at this post Plans and speciti
j. i L.on application to the under-
FIUL ALFALFA
CUTIUS HIDE
Mucli Hay Is Being Shipped
From Vado; Las Cruces
Preacher Is Eeturned.
Las Cruces, X. M.. Oct. 20. Some of
the ranches around Las Cruces are cut
ting alfalfa, although but few fields re
main to be cut. Heavy shipments of
alfalfa are being made from Vado.
Autoists find the road between La.3
Cruces and Anthony rough in places,
due to recent work and it has not let
been worn down smooth.
Special Musical Program.
At St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church south last night the choir ren
derd the following musical program:
Organ prelude, Cujus Animam, Stan
lev Brown.
Hymn 57, choir.
Anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord," Sy
denham. Solo, "With Verdure Cl.td," from Crea
tion, Mrs. L. A. Broaddus.
Hymn 53.
Anthem, Trinity hvmn, choir.
Offertoire, prayer, Rienzi, Wagner.
Duet, "Tarry With Me," Mrs. L. A.
Broaddus and W. J. Stevens.
Organ (a) "St. Cecile." D minor; (b)
'Barcarole,"' ..Irs. W. J. Stevens.
Anthem, Te Deum (Festival), choir.
Ilymn 621.
The choir is composed of the follow
ing: Organist, Mrs. W. J. Stevens; as
sistant organist, Stanley Brown; so
prano, Mrs. L. A. Broaddus; tenor?,
George Frenger, W. J. Stevens; alto,
Mrs. George Frenger; bassos, Orrin A.
Foster, R. A. Stevens.
Rev. Clyde K. Campbell, the present
pastor, w ill be returned to Las Cro- es
for the coming year. He has been at
Albuquerque attending the meeting of
the New Mexico conference.
Mrs. II. V Bundv, whho has been at
tending a meeting of the Federated
V. omen s Clubs of Xew Mexico, held at
Santa Fe, and also th Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church at Al
buquerque, has returned to Las Cruces.
Earl Patterson has been in Santa Fe
taking degrees in the higher ranks of
masonry. He r"urned j-esterday.
B. S. Thaver, the reclamation ser
vice at Anthony, was with his family
here over Sunday.
Dr. Marv Kyle is one of the school
teachers at Rodey.
Mrs. Orrin H. Brown has gone to Or
gan for a visit at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Bentley.
Baptismal services were held at the
Baptist church last night.
Ruth Brownlee and Letha Reeves
were a,t home from State college over
Sunday.
Joe Ward is at Houston, Tex., cm a
visit.
Mrs. Annie W. Archibald has gone to
Taos to visit her daughter. Mrs. Sarah
L. Wheaton. Later she will go to Clay
ton, where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Mary Juian.
Mrs. Marcalina Levina is in El Paso,
visitinp her son, John, and will return
Thursday.
Mr. Rouse f Dallas, Tec., has a posi
tion in the Republican office.
Mrs. Frank Burke is visiting in Fl
Paso. She accompanied her motherin
law, Mrs. C. C. Moore, that far on her
way to Los Angeles, Calif.
Dr. C. L. Hill, of Hill, N. M., arrived
here this morning in company with his
nephew, Lee Hill., of Wheeling, W. Va.
Thev will leave here this afternoon for
El Paso on a brief business trip.
C. K. Candler went to El Paso this
morning.
CHAS. HUNT, EL PASO
CATTLEMAN, INJURED
Anthony. X. M.. Oct 20. Charles
Hunt of El Paso, a prominent cattle
man, who recently purchased a part of
the Lucerne alfalfa ranch above here,
was seriously injured internally while
going to the ranch in his auto, when the
machine struck a deep rut. His condi
tion is reported as being very serious.
He was taken to El Paso for treatment.
The county commissioners have called
an election for the prohibition of sa
loons in the entire south end of Dona
Ana county, for Xovemmber 8.
The Crescent club was entertained for
the first time bv Mrs. Alfred Green
wood. Matters relative to the welware
of the club were discussed and several
games were played. In a contest which
consisted of guessing the corrrect num
ber of grains on an ear of corn, the
prize, a hot of candy, was won by Miss
Jimmie Brooks, and the consolation fell
to Mrs. F. I. McKamy. Coffee, cake,
fruit and candies were served. Mrs.
Greenwood was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. J. R, Livesay. Those enjoying
the afternoon were: Mesdames G. W.
Aorth. F. T Afivromr TT "V:- T x
"'.Teffery. L. Jagers. J.'s. Brooks, Cusev;
''"M 'Ji'i'iiiie urooKS and Jliss uobb.
Mrs. D. E Jcffery will be the next mem-
Ji-i ik) entertain ine Cluo.
Pat Coleman has returned from Pa
Iomas Springs, near Elephant Butte
dam. where he Vs i ,, taking treat
ments for sevra weeks.
Mrs. T. A. FerM -s visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Ferlet in El Paso.
The ball game played between the
Antlionv boys and the United States
reclamation boys on the Berino diamond
Sunday afternoon resulted in a score of
3i to 6 in favor of Anthony.
Msr. J. R. Livesav and daughter.
Catherine, of Mesilla Park, visited over
Sunday with J. R. Livesav here.
Douglass Blair has just "received word
of the death of his brother in Tennessee.
- nIe Lauson has returned to school
in EI Pao after snending several davs
w-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Lauson.
Mrs. G. W. Beard and daughter, Lillian
have been spending several days with
G. W Beard in El Paso.
E. K. Talbot of El Paso spent Sunday
with his brotherinlaw. C. A Thompson,
and family, of this place.
J. C. McXary went to El Paso this
morning to see his brother, J. G. Mc
Aarv, who is reported to have suffered
a broken arm while cranking an auto
mobile. Miss Rosa Ferlet has returned to her
home in Topeka, Kan., after sp"nl;rT
a week with her brother, T. A. Ferlet,
and family, on their ranch near here.
Allen Crotchctt was a business caller
in La Union.
Orval C. Storv was in Berino.
SPECTATOR VT BALI, GAME
INJVRKD I1V STRVY BALL
Berino, N. M., Oct 20. Kfton Scog-
signed accompanied by deposit "f $10
to insure return of same. E. S. "Walton,
Const. Q. M.
Inaugurates Monument to Aviator.
St. Cloud. France. Oct. 20. Leon
Barthou, representing his brother, the
premier, presided at the ceremony in
connection with the inauguration of a
monument In commemoration of the
achievements of Alberto Santos-Du-mont
in piloting the dirigible balloon
Sdint Cloud around the Eiffel tower in
lioi and his first aeroplane flight in
19'M,
Phone Lnngw.llc Transfer for auto
labgac truiks Advertisement.
We Have Just Received Shipments of
New Mackerel, New Herring, Cod Fish, New Pink
Beans, Lima Beans, Navy Beans, Black Eyed Peas,
Fresh Quaker Oats, Hominy, Grits, Pearl Hominy
and Corn Meal.
20 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1 .00
New Fat Mackerel, Extra fine and large, 3 for 25c
New Milch Herring, 6'for 25'
New Milch Herring, per keg $1.25
Extra Fancy Boneless Codfish, per lb 20c
Fancy "George's" Codfish, per lb 15c
Pink Beans (California) 4 1-2 lbs. for 25c
Quaker Oats, New Stock, 2 pkgs, for .25c
Imperial Oats, New Stock, 3 pkgs, for 25c
Hominy Grits, New Stock, 6 lbs. for 25c
Pearl Hominy, New Stock, 6 lbs, for 25c
Yellow Corn Meal, New Stock, 6 lbs. for 25c
DiamondM Flour ...
Lion Qrocery Company
Phones 2405, 2424. 109-11 S. Stanton St
gins, who is with the reclamation ser
vice, was struck by a stray ball while
watching the ball game Sunday. He
was rendered unconscious for a short
time.
The score for the baseball game Sun
day was 32-S in favor of the Anthony
team. This was the final game be
tween the Anthony and V. S. R. S.
teams and was witnessed by a large
crowd. The lineup for the V. S. R. S.
team was. Captain, Longly: first base,
R. F. Sampson, second base. Randall,
third base. Teeter: center field. Pow
ers, right field. R. H. Sampson, left
field. Chilato. shortstop. Biles; pitch
ers, Reese and Longly.
Miss Georgia Smith has returned to
El Paso after having spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Smith, at
the Bosque Bell ranch.
Engineer B. S. Thayer, of the recla
mation service, has returned from Las
Cruces, having been called there be
cause of his wife's illness.
Willis Marie, are visiting Mrs. John
O'Shea, at Canutillo, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs D. E. Jeffries, from i
Anthony, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall
and son, from La union, motored up
in Mr. Jeffries car.
Franklin Hawley and Mr. Conners,
from the reclamation camp, spent
Sunday in Las Cruces.
Miss Pearl Lyles and Mr. Detwiler,
from La Mesa, were visitors here.
Claude Kllgore came up from El
Paso to see his sister, Mrs. Carl Price.
F. "W. Jones, from Dona Ana, is here
and has taken over tne management
of the ranch owned by Dr. J. A. Raw
lings, of El Paso.
E. Whipple, from Colonia Dublan.
Chihuahua, Hex., has located in the
district.
AKTJSE3S3NT3.
KERRIG.VX FE.VTIRE AT GRECIAN".
"For the Crown," a beautiful picture
in two reels, will be shown at the
Grecian today It is a dramatization of a
highly romantic episode in French his
tory. The plot is a thrilling combina
tion of royal Intrigue, abduction, love
and fugitive adventure. "Warren Ker
rigan scores another signal success in
this, proving his remarkable versatility
in holding the audience by the same
strong, magnetic quality that has won
him his great popularity in other roles.
He makes a magnificent Jacques Le
Grand. This grand picture is magnifi
cently costumed, splendidly staged and
is presented by the all-star American
company. "For the Crown" is certain
to take strong hold of young folk's
imaginations and to revive In the older
folk a long-forgotten youthful enjoy
ment of chivalrous adventure and his
toric romances.
Selections from "The Fascinating
"Widow" will be played by the Bostonia
trio.
Coming. Monday, Tuesday and "Wed
nesday, Oct. 27, 28, and 29, Florence
Roberts, the great legitimate star, in
her greatest triumph. Alphonse Dau
det's great moral drama, "Sapho," the
world's greatest love story, in sir mag
nificent reels. The biggest attraction
tn El Paso moving picture history.
Advertisement.
TOWER OF CONSCIENCE" AT niJOC.
The above dramatic masterpiece. In
two parts, will be featured at the Bijou
today. This is a thrilling play that
throbs with strong sentiment, powerful
pathos and gripping situations, a dra
matic attraction featuring Francis X.
Bushman and an all-star cast. The
Bijou shows only the best. Hours 11
a. m. to 11 p. m.
weanesaay, "ine water uat, a
Selig two-reel feature, by Frederick
Ingram. Advertisement.
AIRDOME RINK.
Frank Vernon, possibly the greatest
skating expert in the United States, is
now in charge of the Airdome rink. He
has made many good chnnges and will
conduct the rink only for ladies and
gentlemen. Advertisement.
Phone Longwell's Transfer for auto
baggage trucks. Advertisement.
SIR Hl'FUS ISAACS IS
NEW LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
London. Eng, Oct 20 The appoint
ment of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attorney
general, as lord chief justice has been
officially announced. He succeeds baron
Alverstone, resigned. Sir J. A. Simon,
solicitor general, is appointed to the
attorney generalship Stanley Owen
Biickmaster succeeds to the solicitor
generalship Baron Alverstone has
been created a viscount.
PREPARING SPECIAL WEATHER
MAP FOR DEMONSTRATION TR VI
Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 20 The Fhoenix
observatory of the U. S weather bu
reau is preparing an interesting map
to be used by Prof. A. M HcOmie. as
sistant head of the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Arizona, dur
ing the annual trip of the universiiv s
agricultural aemonstration train be
ginning next month The map Is a I
compiftP wiatn.r idir (r the Si it?.
de'ailinsr the 'uxiinum runiurr ir-1
mean tt mpcratur, s. also crc-rir.it iti jn
during a p-riud of sever J jtrs.
I CRAWFORD I
IT O W 1 H T
PRICES 25c TO 75c
More tuneful and amusing th&n
anything we have yet o fie red.
INSANE CHINAMAN
TERRORIZES A CAFE
Tucson, Ariz Oct. CO Mom "Wing, a
Chinese employed at the Joss Stick
cafe, terrorized the waiters and pat
rons of the restaurant before he was
overpowered and jailed. He was sent
to the insane asylum at Phoenix.
G. llontalvo was arrested on advices
from California for driving to Tucson
an automobile on which a company of
Los Angeles held a mortgage. Mor
talvo was working In the yards of thr
E. P. & S. "W. railroad. Mrs. Montalvo
was working in a Tucson laundry
A burglar entered the shop of the
Western cleaning and dye works an I
made away with 560 worth of clothing
There are 40 prisoners in the federal
jail which will be removed to Globe
Three are Chinese and four are women
held as witnesses In "white slave
cases.
Another holdup occurred near Fo-t
"Whipple when a Chinese vegetabl
peddler was relieved of 575. Earl
last week. R. J. Dale, a local jeweler
was shot at near the same spot while
going home in an automobile.
The girls at the university have por
tioned the faculty to permit their ath
letic club to take out of town trips
similiar to those taken by the boi
clubs. The faculty has the matter un
der advisement.
TWO NEGROES IN PHOENIX
SCHOOLS TO BE SEGREG VTED
Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 20. White i
negro students will be segregated -the
Phoenix high schools, though the'
are only two negroes to segregate ar.1
over 600 whites. This was announced
after several conferences between the
trustees and John D. Mills, who threat
ened to bring suit to compel the en
forcement of the segregation law The
trustees agreed to set aside a small
room in one of the present buildings
room In one of the present buildings
cial teacher for them.
Does your fireplace smoke or ne 1
repairing? Phone 2S0. El Paso Mantel &
Tile Co. Advertisement.
you go to
Cinecue Park
be sure to see the fine level
lanjl we are selling for $200
an acre; $10 cash and $10 a
month.
Office on the Aviation Field.
H ENTRANCE OX MESA AVE.
4 EL PAS FR,-.-
I THEATER 24
Ep Given Under the Auspices
I Y. W. C. A.
K Seats may be had tomorrow at
gj the following places. Calisher's.
MJH Popular, "White House and Elite.
5j vJp glsgy H I! xfl