El Paso herald., November 04, 1914, HOME EDITION, Sport and Classified Section, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
LiMPS PRESENTED 111
H.D.SUTERftNDTHE8DTAHYCLUB
Rotary Club Meeting Develops Scenic Mesa Drive Love
Feast at Which Men Who Are Making Drive a
Reality Were Honored by Two Pio-'
neer El Paso Citizens.
OVING cups were presented to
mayor C. E. Kelly and aldermen
j T HawlU. Ben Levy. Walter a
Clayton and Charles Leavell, to H. D.
bUter and to the Rotary club at the
Thursday luncheon-meeting of the club
which developed Into a Mesa Scenic
Diue love feast.
These cups were the gifts of P. E.
Kern and W. T. Hixson, pioneer eiti
7 ens of Kl Paso, slid are beautiful cop
per and silver lorintf cups, appropri
ated engraved and with hardwood
pedestals
A rather humorous feature of the
happ. o"oasioh was the fact that mayor
K11 and II D Slater had been invited
pep ntelv and privately by Mr. Kern
tn present cups to each other, without
either one krowing of the cup he was to
re ei' e him elf
Mnor Kel y was Introduced by Clai
borne Adams, president of the Rotary
Told in a Simple Way
Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drags, Smoke
er Electricity.
Heals Dayjnd Night
It 1 a new way. It is something ab
solutely different. No lotions, sprays
or suklv .smelling- salves or creams No
itomlsei, or any apparatus of any kind
Nothing to smoke or inhale No steam
ing or rubbing or injections. No elec
trioin or Mhration or massage -No
powrtr, no plisters, no keeping In the
iojse Nothinr of that kind at all.
. 1. . . .. .-. A a 1 f f. rent some-
lllll I' '" M i. 1 - "-,
1 lurVfu! and hfilthrul. some-
i i . ...!. r 1 1 --. ct f n ! " -i 11 fin not I
Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mv -1 . i. . i.u
I, e ' nf and linr and pav out a
J t nf mtnr ou m top it over
nuht-md I Mill glacis tell you how
.-. sr ,, Armtnw -inil tnlft
Il.fc.I. i am " U"s-iw ..,
is tci a so-called doctor's prescription t
r ..a m-A i fcianrls am I
. nui 1 a in curcu u my . .
cure i and ou can be cured. Your
-ufferniK will stop at once like magic.
1 Am Free You Can be Free
Mi it ir--h -a as filthy and loathsome. It
m le me ill It dulled, my mind It jnder
n (J rpv rcai.ti and nj& weakening my
mil The havklae. coughing spitting made
m" nhno-ious to all. and my foul breath and
distrusting habit made even my loved ones
a . ! 1 me secretly My delight in life was
dulled and my faculties impaired. I knew
that In time it would bring me to an un
timely grave because every moment ot the
dav and night it was slowly yet surely sap
ping my vitality.
But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell
you ahout jt FREE. Write me promptly.
RISK JUST OME CENT
Stnd no money Just your name and ad
dress on a postal card Say 'Iear Sam
Katz 11 aee tell m how you cured your ca
tarrh and how I can cure mine" That s all
Sou 11 M to bay I will understand, and I
will v. rit to you with complete information.
in? I at once Do not delay Send postal
c ir- or write me a letter today. Don t think
rf taming: this page until you have asked for
this wonderful treatment that can do for you
Ykh it it hi done for me
SAM K YTZ, fruHe CfiTT.
1325 Michigan Ave. ' Chicago, HL
BROUGHT BACK
NATURAL HEALTH
The Facts About aa Interesting Case
Of Serious Female Trouble Bene
fited By The Use of Cardui.
Walnut Cove, N. C Mrs. E. A. Itoth
rock, of this town, says: "About two
years ago I was In very bad health
for three or four months.
At this time I had a serious female
trouble, which lasted severely for nine
weeks. I got awfully weak and could
scarcely go, and my doctor said I ought
to be in bed.
My two sisters, who had used Cardui
with good results and who now use it
as a tonic, recommended it highly to
me, saying It is a fine medicine.
I felt If I lived I must have some
thing to help me, and as other medi
cines had failed to relieve me, I
thought I would try Cardui, the wom
an's tonic. At this time I was almost
shin and bones.
I seemed to Improve after the use
of the second bottle of Cardui. The
trouble stopped, I suffered less pain,
and began to get back ray strength
and health. I took five more bottles
and go back ray natural state of
health, also nyr flesh, and could do my
work easily.
This spring I was run down In
health, had over-worked myself. I
took nearly three bottles of Cardui, as
a tonic, and It brought me back to my
natural state of health.
Last week I put up 78 jars of fruij,
which I could not have done before
taking Cardui. I am glad I heard of
It ind I hope other women will too."
Tour lase may not be as bad as the
aboe but even if only a mild case, we
Miuist that jou begin today to try
Ciriui, the woman's tonic Advertisement
HOW I CURED
MY CATARRH
club, in a short speech in which he said
that Mr. Slater was the man who nan
an ideal nd this ideal was the Mesa
Scenic Drive. ,. r
The major, in presenting the Iirst
cup to Mr. Slater, said that it was an
honor that he appreciated, to present
the cup to the man who originated
the idea of the drive, and said that naa
it not been for Mr. Slater, the Mesa
Scenic Drive never would have been
possible He pledged the ardent sup
port of his administration to the early
realization of the project.
Mr Slater accepted the cup in a brier
speech of appreciation, saying that tho
present administration v. as the first
one to get behind the drive project
and make it possible
Whnt Cooperation Means.
He told how the present mayor and
council and all city, employes had
worked together for the success of the
mesa plan, that they were all broad
enough to see that It meant a priceless
boon to all the people for all time, and
that even those having their personal
interests localized elsewhere had un
reservedly pledged their most earnest
support to this plan ty reason of its
great public benefit He said the con
ditions were now such that the whole
plan would certainly fail unless it had
received the strong surport of the pres
ent administration, to whom is due the
credit for bringing the project to suc
cessful issue .Slater expressed his
thanks to the donors of the cup.
Cup for llnyor and Council.
He then presented a beautiful loving
up to mayor Kelly and the councilmen
in the names of P K. Kern and W. T
Hixson saying, that it was to make
this presentation ti-at he was asked to
come to the meeting and not to receive
a cup, which had taken him completely
by surprise.
Itotary Club Ci-.
Alderman W. S. Clayton then pre
sented the silver cur to the Rotary club
for Messrs. Kern and Hixson, saying
that it was largely due to this organi
zation that the present movement for
the drive had reached the point where
it was about to be realized It was
received for the club by It E. Sherman,
who has been active in the drive com
mittee of the club. P. L Kern, one of
the donors of the cup, spoke in appre
ciation of the work of the club and
praised the women of the city and
southwest in an eloquent speech.
Inscription on Caps.
The Inscription on the cup presented
to ,the mayor and councilmen reads:
"This loving cup is presented to mayor
C E. Kelly and to councilmen W. S.
Clayton, J. I. Hewitt C. H Leavell and
Ben Levy in commemoration of their
inauguration of the Scenic Highway and
Park on the mesa for the use and pleas
ure of the people of El Paso for all
time. May this token of great strength
and endurance ever remind their suc
cessors of the same high spirit of
cH ic progress which actuated the
present administration to undertake tho
construction of the.e great public bet
terments and maintain them in a high
state of excellence. Presented by 'wo
pioneer citizens, P. E. Kern and W. T.
Hixson "
On the cup presented to Mr. Slater
the following inscription is engraved:
This cun is a token of esteem toward
H D Slater from two pioneers who
Mazed the trail ot this great frontier,
P E Kern and W T Hixson, to com
memorate his successful origination,
promotion, and realization of the Scenic
Highway and Park on the rim of the
mesa, for the use and pleasure of tho
people of El Paso for all time."
The Rotary club cup is inscribed with
following: "This loving cup is pre
sented to the El Paso Rotary club for
its successful promotion of the Scenic
Highway and Park on the rim of the
north mesa for the use and pleasure of
the people of El Paso for all time This
token of honor and esteen is present
ed by P E. Kern and W T. Hixson.
two of the oldest pioneer citizens of III
Paso who wish thU3 to express them
selves." High School Near Drive.
Mr Adams, as president of the club,
announced that the school board had
decided that the new high school build
ing should be located in the Alexander
addition near the scenic drive He
asked J. C. Rous, representing the
property owners in that vicinity, to
tell what they had planned to do Mr.
Rous said that the citizens had agreed
to grade the streets. leel the sand
hill and were also planning to make
the foothills near the high school site
a beautiful residence district R. J.
Tighe. superintendent of the city
schools, also spoke briefly on the need
of the new building at once to relieve
the congestion in the citv schools.
Regular rtotnry Talk.
R. F. Stuart made the regular Ro
tarian address at the luncheon on mo
tor tracks and their uses. He gate
a short tJIk oi the adoption of the
motor driven utility truck for spec
ial purposes and predicted that they
would be used by everyone who did
not carrv his own bundles.
A. L. De Ferry, of Oklahoma City,
Okla., was introduced and announced
that he was coming to El Paso to
make his home J T Jamison, of New
York, and F "R". Larkm of Waco, also
spoke briefly, a-s did a J. Glumaz, of the
Mexico North Western railroad.
SISTER MARIA FIDES
ENDS HER CHARITIES
Sfster Miria Fides, a former El Paso
girl, died at St Mary's hospital In Pu
eblo, Colo, Wednesday afternoon She
was the sister of Misses Theresa, Gene
vieve and Cecelia and John Morrison,
of El Paso, and Sister Esperanza, who
was also in the convent at Pueblo.
The Sisters of Charity are the best
beloved women in the world and Sister
Maria Fides honored her home city and
her order in her work among the poor
and suffering in the great steel city
of Colorado For eight years she had
worn the Christian cross of service in
this order and, with her sister, was
known throughout the order for their
deeds that exemplify the name of the
order. Her sisters from El Paso vis
ited her frequently in Pueblo and their
dpvotior. was one of the fine things in
the life of this devout daughter of the
cross.
In addition to her sisters"and brother
In Kl Paso, she had a brother, Joseph
Morrison, of Chihuahua, and another
sister, Mrs. D. Minihan, also of Chi
huahua. CARRANZA TROOPS SENT
TO QUERETARO AND PUEBLA
Mexico City, Slex , Nov. 5. Carranza
troops in large numbers are being sent
to Quertaro, to oppose Villa's advance
southward, and to Tuebla, where Gen.
Carranza is making his headquarters.
Gens. Obregon, Benavides and Villareal,
the commission appointed by the
Aguaecalientes contention to confer
with Carranza, was dueat Mexico City
Wednesday night but failed to arrie
VICTOR. OCHOA ARRESTED
OX NEUTRALITY OIAUCE
Victor Ochoa was arrested Thursday
afternoon by United States officers on
the charge of recruiting men for mili
tary service in Mexico His bond was
fixed at $2500 by United States com
missioner G B. Oliver and his pre
liminary hearing will be held later
His arrest Is said to be In connection
with filibusterin goperations in Mexico.
EL
lul-litis 1 1 8 & sUN K Mmmnlh -i
City Council Hears Protests
Against Ordinance Declar
ing Yards a If uisance.
Protests against the passage of an
ordinance filed October 29, by Thomas
R. Ruddy, defined "To further define
and suppress nuisances In tho city of
El Paso and within five miles of the
limits thereof," are being heard this
afternoon by the city- council sitting as
an adjourned body. John L. Dyer, rep
resenting the parties protesting against
theordinance, is delivering the argu
ments assigned by these parties as to
the cause why the ordinance should be
rejected He will be replied to by Capt
W. B. Brock, who represents Mr.
Ruddy.
After the ordinance had been Intro
duced protests against its passage were
filed by Thomas It Buckham and the
El Paso Stock Yards company At the
meeting of the council Thursday morn
ing the El Paso Union Stock Yards
company, recently organized, joined in
the protests. This company set forth
in Its protest that it recently acquired
30 acres of land in Cotton addition at a
cost of ?45,000 and that it already
owned 15 acres adjoining this tract
which had been acquired from the Tex
as & Pacific railroad. This land was
purchased, it was set forth, for the pur
pose of building stock yards
According to the protest of this com
pany it has already- made large con
tracts for the purchase of c?ttle and
will expend approximately $250,000 for
building the yards. If the Ruddv ordi
nance is passed. It is set forth, "it will
prevent the company from operating
and maintaining a etock yards in El
Paso county, for the reason that there
is no other aailable plate, either in or
outside of the city- limits.
Health Report.
During the week ending Nov 5, then
were 27 deaths and 20 births, according
to the report of the health denartment
The department condemned 331 pounds
of meat and 205 pounds of fruit and
vegetables There were 1567 meat mar
kets, fruit stands and groceries In
spected and 1106 head of cattle
The monthly report of David F Sul
liian, assessor and collector, for the
month of October, showed collections
amounting to $2,762 33. There is due
the city $2,678 54.
1000 Feet of Sewer I.nld.
J. W Hadlock, sewer commissioner,
submitted his report for the two week3
ending Nov 4. showing that 1000 feet
of pipe was laid during this time
During the month of October there
were 26 blocks swept per day, accord
ing to the monthly report of J W
Brady, street commissioner There were
64 teams employed.
The monthly report of R Schuber,
city blacksmith, showed that expendi
tures, for October for the various de
partments totaled J 313.10.
During October 69 plumbing and 16
gas permits were issued, according to
the monthly report of M. P. Maloney,
building and meter nspector
Many Iluldlng Permitn Issued.
There were 114 building permits, with
a total valuation of $114,340, Issued
during October, according to the report
of A. E Bartlett, building inspector.
Twenty-five permits for sewer exten
sion were granted during October, ac
cording to the report of J. W. Hadlock,
sewer commissioner
There were 30 permits issued for in
stalling electric fixtures during Octo
ber The monthly report of George Espy,
city engineer, showed expenses aggre
gating $1,683 90 and revenues $316
I'ellllnnH Granted.
The following petitions were granted:
F E Hunter and others for sewer
extension through lots 1 to 12, block 99,
East El Paso addition
O. C. Coles and others for sewer to
block 20, Cotton avenue, facing Mon
tana street
A. M. Sachett, to erect awning at 3701
Alameda avenue for El Paso Brewing
company.
William II Burges, for sewer ex
tension on Rosewood street to Alamo
Heights addition
Ordinance Passed.
The ordinance accepting the bid of
the Southwestern Paving company on
Florence street and ordering Improve
ment of same was passed on its first
reading.
The bond of W. D. Draun, partolman,
was accepted
IVIHIon Referred.
The petition of J. D. Staker to erect
a barber pole in front of the Hotel McCoy-
was referred to the street and
grade committee.
The petition of Luis Martinez for a
barber pole in front of 205 East Over
land was referred to the street and
grade committee.
The petition of property owners of
Highland park for sewer in alley of
block 27, Highland park, was referred
to the sanitary committee.
The petition of the Tuttle System to
build a temporary structure on the old
Airdome site was referred to the fire
and building committee.
The petition of the Hotel Beaumont
to erect an electric sign over entrance
was referred to the fire and building
committee.
Tho petition of J. H. Adams to suSld
a basement stairway at 104 South El
Paso street was referred to the fire
committee.
The petition of T. Eggers to erect two
ornamental iron posts for electric lights
in, front or the Hotel Linden was re
ferred to the street and grade com
mittee. The netition of the trustees of tho
First Prsbyterian church for remission
of taxes on lot 5, block 251, was r
ferred to the finance committee.
SEVEN INDIANS ARE
ARRESTED AT YSLETA
Seven Indians, alleged to belong to
a gang that has been committing many
robberies and doing other damage in
the neighborhood of Yslcta, were ar
rested Wednesday in Ysleta by deputy
sheriff J. W. Walbridge and customs
Inspectors J. D. AVhite and H" A.
Carnes. The Indians arrested were:
Alfredo Olguien, Milton Olguien, An
dreas Olgulen, Mariano Olguien, Dal
maclo Olguien. Pedro Parz and Ysedro
Colmenario. The men were given a
preliminary hearing before justice
Louis Foix and were bound over to the
grand jury Their bonds were fixed
at $1000 each Being unable to securo
this, they were brought to jail in EI
Paso.
LAND BOARD nOLDS ITS
FINAL SESSION HERE
The preliminary meeting of the board
that will determine the Irrigable area
of the Elephant Butte project complet
ed Its session Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the board. I D. O'Don
nell, supervisor of irrigation; A. T.
Strahorn, soil expert of the department
of agriculture, and F W. Hanna, super
intendent of engineering, left for Grand
Junction, Colo , Yuma and Phoenix,
Ariz.
A second meeting of the board will
be held here next spring, at which
final limits of the irrigable area will
be set
STOREKEEPER CII VRGED WITH
BU IN G SOLDIER. CLOTHES
George N. Goodman was arrested
Wednesday by federal authorities on a
charge of purchasing clothing from
soldiers. It is charged by the officers
that a large quantity of shirts, socks,
shoes and other soldier's wearing ap
parel were found In Goodman's posses
sion. Goodman was given a preliminary
hearing before United States commis
sioner George B Oliver Wednesday and
was placed under bond of $750 to ap
pear for a hearing on Nov ember D He
furnished bond.
PASO HERAXP
Financier's Death Comes
Suddenly asResult of Long
Standing Illness.
Saratoga, N. Y. Nov. 5-F Augustus
Heinze. formerly a spectaculator cop
per operator and financier, died .sud
denly here Wednesday night He had
F. AIGISTCS IIEZE.
come from New York to Saratoga, his
legal residence, Monday to vote, and
became suddenly ill Monday afternoon
at the home of his counsel, judge Nash
Rockwood. His condition grew stead
ily worse. ,.
Mr. Heinze. who was 44 years old,
had been ill since last June with cir
rhosis of the liver. He came here
against the advice of his physician.
Mr. Heinze had made his home in
Saratoga for the last six months and
his son. F Augustus Heinze. jr.. 2 years
old, was the only relative he had here.
Mrs. Heinze died about a year ago.
A sister of Mr Heinze, Mrs William
K Fleitmann, and two brothers. Ar
thur P and Otto Heinze, of New York,
are on their way here.
Mr. Heinze had a sensational career
in the financial world. After acquir
ing a fortune of millions through min
ing interests in the west, he came to
New York and became interested in
other ventures, most of which were un
successful. For several years Mr. Heinze had
been involved in litigation almost con
stantly and it was said by his associ
ates that he had lost a large part of
his fortune.
Trom the time he was gradauted
from the Columbia school of mines. In
1889. until his death, he was identified
with mining and smelting operations,
and only about a month ago returned
from a trip through the west in con
nection with his holdings. His inter
ests were especially large In Mon
tana and British Columbia. In Montana
he was at one time a power in politics.
i4i,mw IVenlthy nt Bntte.
1 Soon after going to Montana, at the
I age of 20 years, Mr. Heinze organized
...: iw nn n.. piirphnaiiiff company
at Butte Later he became president
of the United Copper company- and c
the State Savings bank at Butte.
Among other companies In which he
was a dominating figure were the
Dais-Daly Mining company in Mon
tana, the Stewart Mining company of
Idaho, the Ohio Copper Mining com
pany and various railroad companies.
.received a large grant of land which
he alterwara iuncu uoi v .. -
Copper company.
Met Trouble In New lork.
After coming to New York, in 1906,
he became president of the Mercantile
National bank in 1907 and -was soon
beset by business troubles. Loans
made during the panic of 1907 which
the government asserted went to help
his brothers. Otto and Arthur, who
composed the firm of Otto Heinze &
Co resulted In his indictment on the
charge of misapplying $2,235,000 of the
Hank's funds. The case against him
eventually ws dismissed. Within the
last month Mr Heinze was defendant
n a uit brought by Edwin Gould to
recover the proceeds of promissory notes
aggregating $1,000,000. which Gould al
leged Heinze had given him in pay
ment for stock of the Mercantile bank.
Gould was successful In his suit
IIITIVT AND PROHIBITION
CARRY BOWIE J WIILCLER LEADS
Bowie. Ariz. Nov. 5. Governor
Georze W P. Hunt carried the Bowie
precinct over Ralph Cameron, Repub
lican, by 30 'votes All of the other
Democratic candidates received hand
some majorities. Prohibition carried
bv a majority of 33 otes and the
amondment to the constitution to abol
ish the death penalty carried by 41
"Harry'' Wheeler led the Democratic
ticket, receiving 156 votes There were
216 votes cast 12 helng thrown out
bv the judges. The ballots were not
all counted until 10 oclock this morn-
inFor the precinct offices J. J. Thomp
son was elected justice, defeating
Henry Henrich by 13 votes J D.
Prewitt was elected constable over T.
H. Williams by 43 majority.
SUGAR TAKES DROP.
Sugar dropped 50 points Wednesday
and Thursday, according to advices
from the sugar brokers received here.
The sweet stuff went down 20 points
Wednesday and 31 points Thursday.
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)
No toilet table is complete without a
small package of delatone, for with it
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin To remove hairs you
merely mii. into a paste enough of the
poyder and water to cover tho objec
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed
of and the skin washed, when it will
he found free from Ijair or blemish.
Be sure ou got the genuine delatone.
Advertisement
p nQnSnRPiri
Congressional Lineup Shows
Many Republicans Suc
ceed Democrats.
(Con tinned From rase One.)
11. Republican gain 2 over Progres
sives Minnesota Democrats 1, Republicans
8, Progressives 1, Progressive gain 1.
Mississippi Democrats 8, Republi
cans none, unchanged.
Missouri Democrats 14, Republicans
1, unchanged.
Montana Democrats 2, Republicans
none, unchanged
Nebraska Democrats 3, Republicans
3 unchanged.
Nevada Democrats none. Republi
cans 1 , unchanged.
New Hampshire Democrats none.
Republicans 2, Republican gain 2.
New Jersey Democrats 4, Repub
licans 7, probably Democratic 1; Re
publicans gain five In second, fourth,
eighth, ninth and tenth districts.
New Mexico Democrats none. Re
publicans 1 Republican gain 1.
New York Democrats 20, Repub
licans 21, Progressives 1, Socialist 1;
Republican gain IS in first ninth,
10th, 11th. 20th. 25th. 27th, 28th. 35th,
37th and 40th. Socialist gain 1 in 12th.
North Carolina Democrats 9, prob
ably Republican 1
North Dakota Democrats none, Re
publicans 3, unchanged.
Chii Democrats 10, Republicans 12;
Republican gain 9
Oklahoma Democrats 6, Republicans
: Republican gain 1.
Oregon Democrats none, Repub
licans 3 Republican gain 1 over Pro
erressives Pennsylvania Democrats 7, Repub
l.cans 29, Republican net gain 10.
Rhode Island Democrats 1, Repub
licans 2 Republican gain 1.
South Carolina Democrats 7, Repub
licans none, unchanged.
South" Dakota Democrats 1, Repub
licans 2, unchanged.
Tennessee Democrats S, Republicans
2, unchanged.
Texas Democrats 18, Republicans
none unchanged
Utah Democrats L Republicans f.
Democrat gain 1.
Vermont Democrats none, Repub
licans 2 unchanged.
Virginia Democrats 9, Republicans
3 unchanged
Washington Democrats 1, NRepubli
cans 4 Republicans and Democrats
each gain 1 over Progressives
West Virginia Democrats 3, Repub
licans 3, unchanged.
Wisconsin Democrats 2, Republicans
T Republican gain L
Wi oming Democrats 1, Republicans
1, unchanged.
Roosevelt, Snowed Under,
Quotes " the Scriptures
New York. Oct 5. The scriptures
came to the ai- of Col. Roosevelt Wed
nesday night when he was askec for
an expression of opinion on the outcome
or the election In New York state. He
"In the Episcopal church, lesson3
taken from the bible are appointed for
every hour of the day The lesson for
November 3 includes toe second epistle
of Paul to Tlmothv, chapter IV, 3, 4,
which reads as follows:
" 'For the time will come when they
will not endure sound doctrine. But
after their own lusts shall they heap to
themselves tetchers having itching
ears, and they- shall turn away their
ears from tne iruin aim ou..
turned unto fables'
T have nothing to add to this at
present After all the returns areola
I may havesomething more to say.
SUFFRAGE STILL HAS CHANCE
IN TWO DOUBTFUL STATES
Chicago. Ill, Nov 5 Woman suf
frage, voted upon in seven states at
Tuesday's election has carried in two
states, possibly three, and, aoraingto
national suffrage leaders, 'still has a
chance in two others." This resume was
cased upon the best information avail
able at npon today- Incomplete returns
show victory in Nevada by 3000 majority
and b. majority for suffrage in Montana
In Nebraska. 541 precincts oat of
1650 gave 27,130 for, 21.386 against, the
suffrage amendment but suffrage lead
ers Insist complete returns will show a
victory for their cause. ,,
Available returns show the amend
ment defeated in North and South Da
kota! However. Mrs. Medill McCormick.
chairman of the conPr6880"01?:
tee of the National American Woman 3
Suffrage association said the suffrage
may have been won since reports of de
feat are based on less than half of the
reThe3amcndroent met overwhelming
defeat both In Missouri and Ohio.
SHERMAN HAS ABOUT 10,000
PLURALITY OVER SULLIVAN
Chlcaco 111. Nov. 5 With only 152
,parhsefy? settled precincts In nitnota to
hear from, returns today confirmed
thTreelection of senator Lawrence Y.
Shermart. Republican, to the United.
Sties8 K&ty in the 4431 precincts
hoard from Is 10,021 over Roger faulll
van. Democratic candidate.
The -vote without the missing pre
cincts follows ,. ,
Sherman, 365.877; Sullivan, 35a,856.
"DRy STATES HAVE
THREE NEW RECRUITS
Chicago, HI., Nov. 4. Three western
states are now aligned in the ary
column, according to late returns.
Arizona, Oregon and Colorado voted
for statewide prohibition by close ma
jorities, say anti saloon leaders.
Ohio went overwhelmingly against
prohibition, as did California and
Washington
VOTES OF 31ST PRECINCT
ALL FOR REGULAR TICKET
The returns from the 31st precinct
the Island, were received Thursday
morning. Seventeen votes were cast all
for the regular Democratic ticket ine
clerks failed to count ttie vote for the
three amendments to tho constitution.
There still remain four precincts to be
heard from.
DEMOCRATS GAIN SENATOR
IN CALIFORNIA RACE
San Francisco, Calif. Nov. 5 Demo
crats gained a United States senator
and "Progressives" a representative in
congress in Tuesday's balloting In
California. James D. Phelan, Demo
crat, will succeed in the senate George
W. Perkins. Republican, who did not
seek reelection, while in the sixth con
gressional district J At Elston, "Pro
gressive," appears to have won a tri
angular contest for the seat vacated
by representative Joseph R, Knowland,
who made a futile race for the senate.
Latest returns Indicate the defeat of
the anti prize fight and redlight abate
ment measures.
SAYS LONG COGRESS SESSION
RBsrortsiBLc von losses
Bowling Green, Mo, Nov. 5. The
length of the recent congress was de
clared the cause of the unprecedented
Republican landslide by Champ Clark,
speaker of the house, at his home here
Wednesday night.
He gave six other reasons all cir
cumstantial for the Republican vic
tories, and concluded with the predic
tion that the Republican part would
not put all its platform promises on
the statute books, that business would
flourish In 1116 and that "our Repub
lican brethren are crowing too soon. '
Thursday,
HID TO PLAY
"Chocolate Soldier" and
"Thunder and Blazes"
Two of the Selections.
"Thunder and Blazes" Is an appro
priately named march which the band
of the 15th cavalry will play at Fort
Bliss Friday afternoon at 3:30. This
march is full of crashing drums and
booming brass r.i.i. ci
A selection from the Chocolate Sol
dier" is also included on the program
of the cavalry band concert
The Program.
The complete program 1
March. "Thunder and Blazes, Lau-
rOverture, "The Hermit's Bell." Mail-
laleIection. "Chocolate Soldier." Strauss.
Waltz "Valse June." Baxter.
Barcarolle "O Belle Nuit" Lauren-
depntasia. "A Vision of Salome,"
iampe. moIj n-. I
Irivll. "Jttouiliaiii w0"0 . ..., .
Labitzky. , .. '
March. "Bombasto, Farrar
"The Star Spangled Banner.
TODAY'S AMUSE?fIENTS.
"PKOTIIA II" AT GRECIAN.
World Film corporation presents
"Protea 11" at the Grecian today and
tomorrow "Protea II" is styled as the
most artistic, sensational picture ever
made. It's a series of thrilling adven
tures by thegreat woman detective,
Protea The lightning changes In
which Protea appears are simply won
derful, and the spectators are held
spellbound during the one hour and
thirty minutes' showing of surprises
and spectacular beauty of this marvel
ous production. It is magnificent Art,
beauty adventure and love are woven
into this remarkable picture in such a
way that It will .make you glad you
-.. ... -.At- mlofl It! "PPfttftfl
came imi iuu-. "- .... -- -,"Zi
II" Is in a class by itself. First j
show starts ai i.m, ""'c's ";,,"
3 40 5.10, 6:40, 8-10 and 9 40. Admis
sion' for children, 10c; adults. 25c
Advertisement
THE BIJOU.
"The Blue Flame" and Hearst-Selig
Weekly will comprise the program to
day. "The Blue Flame" is a two-part
detective society drama that Is finely
acted by a large cast. It is a strong
and exciting picture and will hold your
attention. The Hearst-Selig Weekly is
a good number and shows the world's
baseball series scenes of the critical
plays on the diamond
Friday Armur jonn m iho uuiuo
Hope," sixth of the "Beloved Adven
turer" series in complete pictures.
Monday "A Painted World," in three
parts. Advertisement
"THE VIRGINIAN" TOD4.Y.
"The Virginian," with Dustin Famum
in the title role, will be presented today
for the last time at the Wigwam. This
is a Paramount production and Is a
splendid picture in 400 scenes, with a
splendid vein of comedy running
through the entire play. Each show
runs 1 1-2 hours. Children, 15 cents,
adults. 25 cents.
Tom Moore, the Kalem star and hus
band of Alice Joyce, will be seen tomorrow-
in a two-reel feature, "The
Mad Mountaineer" It Is a thriller.
Advertisement
HERNANDEZ HOLDS
HEAVY PLURALITY
Albuquerque, N. ML, Nov. 5. Accord
ing to the latest available estimates
regarding the congressional race in
this state, Hernandez, Republican can
didate, will have a plurality of ap
proximately 2400 o-ver Fergusson, Dem
ocrat . , .
No county has yet sent In complete
returns. Late returns indicate that
the election of Williams. Republican,
for corporation commissioner. Is in
doubt and that Hill, Democrat may
pull through with a small plurality.
Re-ublican leade-s, however, still claim
V.iams's election by a safe plurality.
The total collapse of the Progressive
party is the feature of the election In
New Mexico, and ,it is possible that
Metcalf, Socialist will run ahead of
Wilson. Progressive, for congress.
The race issue had a decided effect
in determining the result the counties
with a large Mexican population piling
up huge pluralities for Hernandez,
while the American counties did not
give the expected vote for FerguBson.
RECEPTION FOR HUGH WILLIAMS.
Santa Fe, N M, Nov. 5. Corporation
commissioner Hugh H. Williams will
return this evening from Doming. His
friends are plannlp& a reception for
him, providing the final returns keep
him on the winning Bide.
REPUBLICANS IN PI3IA COUNTY
LOSE IN LEGISLATIVE RACE
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 5. At latest re
turns Wednesday afternoon, William
F. Cooper. Republican, had been re
elected superior judge of Pima county.
The entire Democratic legislative ticket
was leading. William M. Pryce. county
superintendent Republican, had ap
parently snowed under Mrs. A. A.
Worsley, Democratic, and Miss Zoe
Schurtz, Progressiva The remainder of
the county offices were being closely
contested.
REPUBLICANS FILL FIVE
COLORADO STATE OFFICES
Denver. Colo . Nov. 5. The approval
of statewide prohibition, the election of
George A Carlson for governor, togeth
er with four other Republican state of
ficers, the reflection of Fred Farrar,
Democrat as attorney general and the
practical certainty of the election of
Democratic candidates for supreme
judge was the oatcome of Tuesday's
election.
REPUBLICAN UNSEATS OPPONENT
IN NORTH CAROLINA rlGIIT
Raleigh, N C , Nov. 6 Almost com
plete unofficial returns from the 10th
congressional district today indicate
that James J. Britt, Republican, has
defeated congressman J. M. Gudger,
Democrat by a majority of approxi
mately 1000.
Sample of Pyramid Pile RemerU
mailed free for trial gives quiefc relief,
stops Itching, bleeding or protruding
plies, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
homo. fiOo n box at aU druggists. Fre
umpla for trial with booklet mailed
free In plain wrapper
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
14 Pyramid Bldir- Mrhii uk
TTInrllv canfl nc n V...- .. . .
" vy.,:;-- "; " aampio oi
- -- fuu maiJytjri
Kama ........
-.-
Street ...,.
City state
Pile
Remedy
Free
November 5, 1914
Faces As Fair As
A Summer's Day
Are rosslhle If Stuart's Cnlcium Wafer
Are Ued for n Short Time
After Each Meal.
Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions fo
years without effect, yet after fio or
six days of Stuarts Calcium W.-i'rs
their complexions were perfectly clear.
"I got Rid of Blnckhendx In a Jiffy
by laing Stuartts Calcium Wafers."
It's easy to understand why- Creams
and lotions only get at the surface,
.while Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right
into the blood and Instead of a slug
gish deposit in the skin the impurities
that cause skin diseases are destroy ed
in the perspiration that is exhaled
through the pores in the form of invisi
ble vapor. You'll never have a good
complexion without pure blood, but y ou
positively will have a fine, beautiful
complexion if you use Stuart's Calcium
Wafers.
They contain no poisonous drug off .
any kind, are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom,
and they work almost like magic Cal
cium Sulphide, their principal ingredi
ent is the greatest blood-cleanser
known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quick
ly work wonders with it It's goodby
to blackheads, pimples, acne, boils,
rash, eczema and a dirty "f llled-up" com
plexion. You can get a box ot Stuart's
Calcium Wafers at any drug store at
50 cents a box, and you will be posi
tively delighted with their wonderful
effect A small sample package mailed'
free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Adv.
HO GOLD? GET
RELIEF III OiE
ITfTflE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.
You can- end grippe and break 'up
a severe cold either in head, chest
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" even tw o
hours until three doses are taken
It promptly opens clogged up r.
trils and air passages in the he i .
steps nasty discharge or nee r i -ning,
relieves sick headache d illi
feverishness, sore throat snetzi -,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! .Quit blowing
and snuffling' Ease your throbbirg
head nothing else in the world .gies
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cnjd
Compound," which costs only 25 ccnt3
at any drug store It act3 withoat
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience Be sure you get the
genuine. Advertisement
DRINKING MAN
You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job Every line of business
is closing its doors to "Drinking men.
It may be your turn next By tho aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have
been restored to lives of sobriety and.
industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE wlttj
benefit you that we say to 7ou that it
after a trial you fall to get any bene
fit from its use, your money will bar
refunded. . .
When you stop "Drinking" think ofr
the money you'll save: besides, sober
men are worth more to their employ-
crs and get higher wages. J
Costs only (IN a box W c have art
Interesting booklet about ORRINEtf
that we are giving away free on re-,
quest Call at our store and talk ltj
over Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon HoteLj
Advertisement 1
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers
France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple
mixture of vegetable oils that relievo
all stomach and intestinal ailments andJ
keep the bowels free from foul, poison-J
ous matter. The stomach Is left tct
perform its functions normally
Mr. ueo. M. Jtayr, a leaaing arugeiss.
of Chicago, cured himself with this'
remedy in a short time. The demand is
so great that he imports these oil
from France and compounds them un
der the name of Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. People everywhere
write and testify to the marvelous re
lief they have received using this rem
edy one dose will rid the body of poi
sonous accretions that have accumu
lated for years and convince the most
chronic sufferer from stomach, liver or
intestinal troubles. Mayr Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
Potter Drug Store, Advertisement
the Cure for Sciatica,
and all forms of
Rheumatism and Gout.
DR. L. P. MURRAY.
Resident Physician.
T. C. McDERMOTT
Proprietor. v
Faywood not Sprlns. New MextCJb
II MO III SOS
Ht
Springs