El Paso herald., November 18, 1914, HOME EDITION, Sport and Classified Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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MINING NEWS-SOUTHWESTERN DEVELOPMENT. JgJ PASO HERALD
Wednesday, Xov. 18, 1014.
12
c
LHIS
P T
Figures Show that $500 Is
Being Spent to Edu
cate Each Pupil.
Santa Fe, N. M.. Nov. 18. It costs
something like $600 a year to educate
a oung man or young woman at the
School of Mines at Socorro, according
to the- financial report filed with the
dop.irtmpnt of education by the presi
iltnt. Fayette A. Jones. Of the E2 stu
dents claimed by the school, four are
jauiiR women.
The income last year was $27,510.16,
of which 1 24.392.18 came from the
state, $205 from registration, $1141.44
from dormitory fees, SW8.S6 from lab
oratory fee and $1462.18 from miscel
laneous sources.
Bxpendlturcs Large.
The expenditures Included $1466.65
for the dormitory. $7166.87 for inci
dentals, $16,344.02 for salaries and text
books. $1728.61 for repairs to buildings
ana machinery ana $709.72 ior,miscei
Hint for
I E little book designed fofespectant
toothers more complete instruction Is
given In the use of
"Mothers .bnena. -This
Is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur
pose of reducing
the etraln on liga
ments, cords and
tendons.
It serves to easo
the mind, indirectly
has a most beneficial effect upon tne
nervous system and thousands of women
have delightedly told how they were free
of nausea, had no morning skJmess and
went through the ordeal with most re
markable success. "Mother's Rriend" has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost e-wery com
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters have- used it
and they certainly must know what a
blessing it la when they recommend It
Bo warmly. It Is used very successfully to
prevent caking of breasts.
'Mother's Friend" has been prepared In
the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co..
S04 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., for mora
than two generations and can be had of
almost any druggist from ooast to coast.
Write to-day for the little book.
RONCHfAL COUGHS
Vhen the bronchial tubes are af
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sen
sible treatment The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc
tions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inflamma
tion often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years is Scoffs Emul
sion. It drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re
member that Scott's Emulsion bnilds
strength while relieving the trouble.
H-61 Scott &BOTroc,Bloomcld, N.J.
laneous Items, making a total of $26.
394.88, leaving a balance of $1232.77 as
against $177.60 last year.
The campus of 20 acres is valued at
$5000 and the three buildings at $74,
850: the furniture and fixtures at
$1120; physical laboratory. $1148.84;
chemical laboratory, $7644.47; geologi
cal laboratory, $8120.20; engineering
equipment, $2499.76; machine shop,
$1100, a total valuation of $102,633.27.
The president, F. A. Jones, receives
a salary of $3000 a year; Thomas A.
MacKay, $1800; G. B. Anderson, $1800;
G. I. Kemmerer, $1800; B. IC Coghlan,
$1800; J. F. Graham, $1800; C C. Smith,
$1200; Mariana Hall, $800.
GOV. HUNT PROTESTS AGAINST
COPPER SHIPMENT SEIZURES
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 18. That Arizo
na's copper mining industry is already
on the point of complete suspension be
cause of the lessened demand for the
rait motiii tne to the war in Europe, is
a statement made by Gov. George Hunt
in his telegram of protest to the secre
tary of commerce and labor.
Gov. Hunt protested against Eng
land's action in declaring contraband of
war shipments of copper from America
to Europe. He urged that the adminis
tration use all diplomatic means in Its
power to secure a modification of the
contraband order .,.,.
The governor stated further that If
the copper mines are forced to close
down Arizona laborers will suffer severely.
other telegrams oi proiesi. oavc urai
farwarded to Washington by the Phoe
nix board of trade. Moricopa county
board of supervisors, senator Mark
Smith and congressman Corl Hayden.
The attention of the administration has
been drawn to the fact that the copper
seized near Gibralter was useless for
any purpose except for the fertilization
of Italian vineyards.
SILVER CITY WIRES PROTEST
AGAINST STAND OF ENGLAND I
Silver City, N. M., Nov. 18. A vigor
ous appeal was wired last night by the
chamber of commerce of Silver City to
secretary of state W. J. Bryan iand sec
retary of commerce William C Bed
field, urging these two officials to com
bat the nrineinle that cODner is con
traband of war and endeavor to have
Great Britain rescind its declaration in
this regard, that copper may continue I
to be exported in neutral ships, to neu
tral ports.
The chamber of commerce adopted
resolutions, setting forth the wide
spread stagnation in the copper and
coal industries In New Mexico If copper
is made a contraband metal as a result
of the war in Europe.
The resolutions set forth that to pre
vent the exportation of copper will
cause a complete cessation of the pro
duction of copper in southwestern New
Mexico.
PREDICTS BIG FUTURE FOR
NEW MEXICO COPPER MINES
Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 18 Charles
Enzlan, of the bureau of mines, who
makes his headquarters at Wilkes
Barre, Pa , but has been at Santa Rita
the past few weeks to make a survey
of the Chino operations there, in col
laboration with the United States geo
logical survey, has gone to southern
California. Mr. Enzlan predicts that the
success of the Chino operations will te
sult in a great extension of copper min
ing in New Mexico
However, for the present, the Chino
company may have to close because
copper has been declared a contraband
of war. Already two-thirds of its force
has been laid off.
H. V. N. MIXING COMPASY IS
INCORPORATED AT SANTA FE
Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. 18. The B. V.
N. Mining company, of Silver City, has
filed incorporation papers with the
state corporation commission, the in
corporators being John W. Betts, Rob
ert J. Noble, Joseph J. Vinot, Howard
H. Betta, of Silver City, and Samuel D.
Betts, of El Faso, each subscribing
1000 shares. The directors are John
W. Betts, Samuel D. Betts and Robert
J. Noble.
RBDISCOUNT RATES FIXED,
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 17. The redis
count rates for the federal reserve
bank of the 11th district were an
nounced today as five and one-halt
percent for 30 days and six percent
for longer periods. This was one-halt
percent lower than the rate designated
for this district by the reserve board
at Washington.
5TAM11IST
BE Hi! if
High School Pupils Who Do
Not Try May Be
Dropped.
A higher standard of scholarship will
be required of all high school athletes
hereafter. Beginning December 1, no
student may represent the High school
in any athletic contest, or contest of
any kind unless he has had a passing
grade for the entire term in four sub-
irr - , "w,nS 'o the crowded condi
tion of the school building, all students
who continue failing in two subjects
and, who after being duly warned, do
"p show marked improvement, will be
indefinitely suspended from school at
tendance, giving the room that they oc
cu.py,at sch0l to some other student
. ?. more anxious to take advantage
or the opportunity the school offers.
Forum to Discus Wnr Topic.
A comparison of the fighting nations
of Europe will be one of the subjects
discussed at the meeting Friday might
of the High school forum debating so
ciety. Leonard Goodman will make an
address upon this subject Solomon
Stolaroff will talk on the illiteracy test
Wayne Taylor will discuss the value of
a cadet corps. Manuel Stolaroff will
discuss reasons for the high cost of
living. James Bush will take "Prepara
tion for a champion" as his subject.
Robert Haro will deliver the Lincoln
Gettysburg address. Frank Brown will
talk on the progress of the1 Forum so-
ciety.
Sam Houston Society Subjects.
American -MntITi in lha ittir -nrltv.
the South American republics "will be
the topic of an address by Fred Hardy
at the meeting of the Sam Houston De
bating society of the High school. The
American constitution in comparison
with the English constitution will be
discussed by Pearly Kennary. Manuel
Escajeda will talk on "Uncle Joe" Can
non and W. J. Bryan as public
speakers. H. Becker will speak on the
progress toward the conservation of all
the United States' natural resources
Alvis Cochrane will talk on the "New
Woman." The final number on the pro
gram will be a declamation by Paul Mc
Queen. Prepare for Tryout Contest.
The three debating societies of the
High school are beginning to plan for
the tryout contest to select a High
school debating team to meet the A. &
M. college of New Mexico. The final
tryout between the three societies will
be held December 18. The subject to
be debated is: "Resolved, that the pow
er of the federal government should
be paramount to that of the states in
the conservation of natural resources
limited in the forests, water power and
minerals." Each of the societies, the
Sam Houston, the Forum and the Philo
mathean society, will hold elimination
contests before the tryout
New monitors have been elected for
the sophomore class for the student's
council. These monitors are Robert
Wulff. Werner Moeller, Earl Johnson,
Herman' Sllberberg and Harold Wright
Interested in El I'no Plan.
The El Paso High school's form of
self government for the school children
has aroused the interest of the Uni
versity of Texas. In the university's
student publication a long writeup is
given the methods employed by the El
Paso High school, which is the only
high school in the state of Texas to
give the disciplining of the students
into their own hands. The Texas uni--ersity
was one of the very first col
leges to start the college system of
self government.
Night school -at tho High school will
begin Monday November 23 at 7:30
oclock. Students are being registered
for the school work this week. Upon
the number desiring work along certain
lines will depend the number of teach
ers on the night school staff. If there
is a demand for it laboratory work In
science will be added.
THIS WEEK'S BARQAIX.
Kimball Piano, handsome walnut
case, for $176.00. Payments $6.00 per
month. Guaranteed by the Oldest Pi
ano House in El Paso. El Paso Piano
Co., 208 South side Texas St, W. R.
Schutz, Prop. Advertisement.
Metropole Bar, 204 Mills street Adv.
I
CADETS
WITipiS
Rifles Are to Be Secured
From the Government
Shortly, However.
Regular drills are being held dally
by the high school cadet corps. As the
cadets have as yet no rifles, the drill
has been principally devoted to march
ing and formation.
With the appointment of Lieut. Mar
tin C. Shallenberger, of the 16th in
fantry, as instruction officer, great
progress is expected of the cadets.
Lieut. Shallenberger will drill the corps
every Monday and Friday afternoons at
2 30 OCIOCK. un otner uajs unii win
be conducted every morning by Harold
Ccldwell. . ,
The uniforms have been ordered and
are expected to arrive by the middle of
.-. ...aaV Tliov will he of cotto.-i.
olive drab. Caps will be worn: instead
or campaign na-ts. -n" wiuuA uuam
will supply the bond of $50 per gun re
quired by the government for the use
of the discarded Krag rifles and it is
expected that these rifles will soon be
secured for the cadet corps.
The cadet officers will be appointed
by Lieut Shallenberger, their selection
hoin-. hs.vi noon merit and ability.
There are about 90 boys In the cadet
corps.
PRINTINGTAUGHT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Printing is being taught the public
school children and is proving a most
profitable study, although it was only
Introduced Into the school system at
the beginning of the school term. The
study is optional with the school chil
dren. The press room is located in the
top room of the Bailey school tower,
formerly used as the mechanical draw
ing room of the manual' training depart
ment Its equipment, which represents
an expenditure of about $1000, Includes
a power press, a paper cutting machine,
a staple machine, two cabinets for type,
a paper cabinet, four type stands and a
large imposing stone and table. L. F.
Allen Is the teacher. There are 95
pupils taking this subject. These are
from the seventh and eighth grades of
the Lamar, San Jacinto, Bailey and Vilas
schools, with one class from the Sunset
school and one class from the high
school.
The classes are divided Into groups
of 10 children each and include both
boys and girls. The printing plant is
already proving its practical value, as
the school children have printed all the
circular letters sent out by superin
tendent R. J. Tighe to his school teach
ers, the tickets for the athletic games
of the schools, lesson outlines for the
teachers and scholars, supplementary
songs for the use of the various school
rooms and the programs for "II Trova
tore" at the Lamar school.
The printing plant is, with the man
ual training work, a step toward the
vocational work, about which so much
has been said. Mary Drown and Inez
Hempstead, of the Lamar school, print
ed the "II Trovatore" programs. Nathan
Pozil, of the high seventh grade of the
Bailey school, printed the part of the
shepherd boy, from William Tell, very
nicely. This play is being studied in
the English work of the grade and each
child has a character in the play. Na
than Snider has printed a very good
outline of the American history work
of his class, in the low eighth grade of
the Bailey school.
The pupils of all the printing classes
are at present working upon the direc
tory'of the teachers of the city schools,
which will be their first printing in
booklet form.
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
BONDS OF NEW OFFICERS
i .e bnds of five county officers,
w,c,te? at the general election held on
i Tinny. --- "Kfivrttu .i.ucauuj' tticc-
! miss,ionersmeetlns tta C0Unty COm"
I In addition to the annroval of the
nS nas the report of David M. White,
on south loop No. 3 of the county road
BhnL.?aA and accepted. The report
wt?W M?at the !P bad been paved
mLJ?. asDhalt concrete to a width, of
eight feet, at a total cost of $6853. '
,ni! newly elected officers whose
Donds were approved are as follows:
wJii?n J- Edwards, sheriff; J. -M.
.?; J.8 commissioner and road over-
,XXV ueorse Pendell, commissioner and
JR? overseer; Seth Orndorff. commls-!,.-.
Sn3 road overseer; Adrian Pool,
pea JudBe, Louis Folx, justice of the
- . m
FURNISH YOUR HOME 1
m Here are some of the good thing.-, for the home: Bj
Mintn ..,....
C.. . . CHARGE IS RELEASED.
ban Antonio, Tex., Nov. 18. Mrs.
-v, Daschel, who was jointly
charged with Emma Burgemelster with
"1nun,ur.der recently of Otto Koehler,
millionaire brewer, was released Tues
day night on bond of $500. The murder
charge against her will be dismissed,
1?a authorities said, and she will be
.ch.ief witness for the state.
KOehlcrs will was filed Tuesday for
probate The estate, valued at $2,000,
000, is bequeathed to his widow.
Fall-Worth Hoofing J1.0O, $1.25 and
$1.50 per roll. Burton-Lingo Co., phono
50. Advertisement.
Anchobnlldlnglirloc. 419 Mesa. Rath-bun-Mix
Company. Advertisement
Metropole Bar. 204 Mills street Adv.
" ' . ' '
T "'BE "If Ws fll ti A tf f g a ff tf I
EX-SHERIFF GIVES
IMPORTANT POINTS;
Former Baylor County Offi
cial Describes Tests With
Plant Juice.
There are few better known men in
Texas than Sam Suttlemeyer, who was
for eight years sheriff of Baylor County
and was employed at the court house
there for twenty years. Mr. Suttle
meyer is now in the real estate busi
ness at Toyah, Texas, and owns much
real estate In Texas, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Old Mexico. He has the fol
lowing to say about Plant Juice:
"I was afflicted with malaria and
catarrh of the stomach for ten years. I
also had a bad oough that troubled mo
in damp weather. I tried many things
without getting any results. Soma
time ago when I was feeling particu
larly depressed and sick a friend asked
me why I did not try Plant Juice. I
did and It has acted fine on my stomach
and liver. I don't cough as I did and
feel benefited In every way.
SAM SUTTLEMEYER.
Plant Juice Is the greatest remedy of
the age for all derangements of the
stomach, kldneyy. liver, nerves or blood.
If you have Indigestion, constipation,
catarrhal conditions of the throat, head
or stomach, insomnia, nervousness, low
vitality, wake in the morning feeling
tired and languid with no energy or feel
weak and all run down Plant Juice Is
Just what you need. For sale at Kelly
& Pollard's Drug Store. Advertisement.
You Can Pay With Pin Money
and save the hardships for the housekeeper.
Buv a
CHARTER OAK or PENINSULAR RANGE
Two high class stoves known for years to give
perfect satisfaction.
Only $1.00 a Week.
THE SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET
"None better."
Only $1.00 a Week.
100 PIECE DINNER SET
Only $1.00 a Week.
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Have given satisfaction the U. S. over.
S3 a Month. '
Office Furniture a Specialty
We rent or sell on easy payments.
MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE' FURNITURE
With a price that sells.
And we want YOU FOR A CUSTOMER.
"New exchanged for old."
"Our Motto is Satisfaction."
FOUTZ and Z1NKLER
Phone 1106.
113 N. Stanton St.
Attention, Sportsmen!
We can supply your every need in Guns,
Ammunition and Hunting Cloth
ing. Send us vour mail orders.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
TRY HERALD WANT ADS TRY HERALD WANT ADS
MrV A
?5Sr
W
Is Your Nam
n This List?
e o
Of prominent business men and persons of sound judgment
who own homes or lots in
ANHATTAN HEIGHTS
THE PLACE OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES
"THE OLD FIRM IS GOING
' OUT OF BUSINESS"
On January 1st, 1915, we will retire from the furniture business, which we have been in since -Tune 1881
To do tins we will close out our present stock at cost for cash during the next sixty davs. Durin'that timo
there willhe no accounts opened. "" to v
Tkere are no articles in tne stock tnat are not new and in good snape, lience tnis
opportunity will te a feast for tne cask buyer
The stock of complete lines of
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Consisting of diessers, chiffoniers, chiffo-
robes, -wardrobes, chairs, washstands, in oak,
mahogany, Circassian walnut, eucalyptus, etc
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Consisting of buffets, china closets, extension ,
tables, chairs -with wood anl leather seats, of
oak in the various finishes.
KITCHEN FURNITURE
Consisting of ice chests, tables, kitchen cabinets,
safes, etc
LIBRARY AND LIVING
ROOM FURNITURE
Consisting of leather and imitation leather
couches, three-piece sets, davenports, folding
touches, as well as a large line of tables, chairs
and rockers in various woods and finishes.
FLOOR COVERINGS
RUGS in the various sizes in Wilton, Axmin
ster, velvet, tapestry and ingrain weaves, from
the best factories in the United States.
HALL AND STAIR CARPET-
INGS
In velvet tapestry and various weaves.
LACE CURTAINS
Beautiful assortment.
WINDOW SHADES
These will not be hung.
LDTOLEUM
In prints nnd various inlaids.
METAL BEDS AND SPRINGS
BRASS BEDS Beautiful line, principally of
'The Ouaranteed" make.
IRON BEDS
Complete line of good, well made goods.
CHILDREN'S CRIBS
In brass and iron. Various sizes.
SPRINGS
Woven wire, coil, spiral and link stjles.
SANITARY COUCHES AND
DAVENPORTS
Besides these we will close out our line of
OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS
These consist of flat top, ladies', roll top and
typewriter desks, in oak, both golden and derby
finishes. Also of chairs in these finishes, with
wood and leather seats.
This being a bona fide close out sale, we re
peat that no accounts will be opened, nor credit
extended. Hence bring the cash.
324
AND
326
SOUTH
EL PASO
STREET
THE OLD RELIABLES
324 and 326 S. El Paso Street
324
AND
, 326
SOUTH
EL PASO
STREET
C. N. Bassett
W. T. Hixson
W. H. Loretz
H. W. Broaddus
W. L. Eoxworth
W. H. Tuttle
J. J. Ormsbee
Edw. B. Holt
Crawford Harvie
J. E. Bischoff
Geo. R. LeBaron
Dr. C. P. Brown
R. W. Page
W. K. Ramsev
W. J. Buie
0. C. Stapleton
A. Pullan
C. P: Connolly
J. R. Moore
P. E. Jette
Francis B. Stuart
W. Franklin
Mrs. L. Avirett
J. G. Miller
F. A. Loucks
John Stiff
Mrs.F.Magee
A. H. Elmore
H. G. -Johnson
S, N. Schwabe
j ...
c
tr
A. F. Kerr
"W. Cooley
S. C. Awbrey
Geo. B. Evans
C. S. Pickrell ;
H. R. McClintock " )
0. H. Palm - E
Robt. Holliday
Jas. Crawford -
J. E. Macon r
Dr. "W. L. Brown
-j& H. Carson
1. B. Walker
M. P. Oarlock
-Mason Pollard
kDr. W. A. Smith '
JN. Hall
J3. R- Coppock i '
'IVCrs. W. S. McMathV'-
W. J. Schaffer
J. D. Groesbeck
P. "Henderson
Mrs. M. Phinney
K M. Linker
'R. B. May
0. H. Thorman
J. A. Wright
P. Clifford
W: C. Semple
Claiborne Adams
L. J. Gilchrist
A. N. Brown
D. T. White
Robt. T. Neill
J. E. Morgan
Walter H. Scott
Harry Walz
D. C Sutton -Chas.
Davis
Dr. J. A. Pickett
Geo. Ferguson
J. A. Gallagher
C. B. Wilson
W. W. Swartz
Dr. H. Letord
Victor Carusso
H. P. Likes
I. H. Ferguson
Mrs. L. H. Barkley
Geo. E. Cairns
W.W.Adams
Mrs. M. Clark.
.L. W. Holton
S. W. Hatcher
A. M. Thompson
A. R. Heineman
Mrs. C. L. Ford
Mrs. M. E. Avres
I mSe
rmammmemr
THIS LIST SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Many of those whose names are above will
build fine homes in Manhattan Heights, many have already built. You can pick out
of this list some of the shrewdest business men of El Paso, men' who know values and
whose .-judgment is of the best. They know that Manhattan Heights will greatly in
crease in value in the next few years .and that later on they can sell to the other fellow
at big prices. Within a few years it will be a privilege to live in Manhattan Heights, for
lots there will be worth awav up in the thousands. Don't wait until too late GET
YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW. x .
PRICES $400 TO $700 PER LOT
H. LEAVELL, Sole Agent
207 Mills Street Phone 4226
1