El Paso herald., May 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News 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

                
IK. ATT)
Thursday, May 6, 1915
ISHI15KE1TG0T
so to ami ofb
III WHITES MS IS
Hearing on Water Contro
versy to Be Held '
May 13.
New York Visitors Also Talk
to Local Rotary Club; to
Entertain Texans.
Losses Are Low and City : Discovery Near Deming Re-
Gets Maximum Credit on
calls Indian Massacre and
All 1915 Policies.
T, PASO
CDMiwinEE to iiufnunu
1 LiT IDEM! QUI P PAIflMm TAkT
HO
Fill ' "' ""'ly""-.....
UUUOUPI o uvtn IUNL
Las ("races. 7f. JC May S. Mark 6.
Thompson and James Quesenberry
compose the committee to go to Wash-
.nston. D. C. to represent the Ele-
ihant Butte Water Users' association
I r fore the reclamation commission In
controversy oTer the rZwdZg of a
,rt m.ii. ...hmittari ,nji .hidi
r s t .used ftHs shutting ofFoF water by
ihe In. ted States reclamation service
r-m
k t rvnM. n... a... snH
j . T
.Msilla ditches
Hearing; to Be on May 13.
on Thursday, May II. at 14 a. m.. the
1 nmj. of the case of the Elephnat
B.itf Water Users vs. the United
Mites reclamation service will be held,
-whit h time the defendant will show
iush wbv the temporary injunction
should be dissolved.
ITie ditches were full of water In this
- irin.H esterday and much irrigating
nas done
Are 7000 Defendants
L. K. Hand, treasurer of tbe La Mesa
community ditch, was In town yester
da on business in connection with the
-uit brought by the Elephant Butte
"Vater lasers association for the adju
e it at. on of the water rights under the
r.io Grande project.
There are about 7000 defendants to
fir suit, which is a friendl) suit.
WATER USERS TO DISCUSS
UPPER VALLEY SITUATION
Members of the EI Paso Valley and
Tlephant Butte Water Users" associa
te ns -will meet Friday afternoon at
" oclock in Felix Martinez's office in
" r Herald building.
The meeting will be helj to discuss (
the troubles of the latter organlsa-n.-
with the United States reclama
tion sernce in connection with the
fusal of the upper valley farmers to
cin irrigation contracts presented to
them bv the serivce and the subse
quent shutting off of water in the
1- asburg canal and its laterals.
PHIL M'CLEARY DECLARES
KNEW NOTHING OF ARREST
Phillip E McCleary has returned
from Veracruz and denied that he had
ci er been arrested by the Carranxa
-mtborities, as was reported last week
1ri news dispatches from Washlrgton,
T C McCleary said that he did not
7iow such a report bad been circulated
about him until he reached Galveston
last week.
Prnate advices received by his fam
il here some tfm. -L&ro intimated that
McCleary had been detained by the j
Carranza authorities on account of
supposed argument with a high off!
cial in the Carranza government.
MRS. UK MBN'A ROBBED.
Mrs. Ardela de Mena. who lives at SIS
Fourth street reported to the police
Wednesdav the loss of 395 in cash and
yome clothing Wednesday afternoon
the clothing was recovered In an alley
on Fourth street near Florence street.
tostaflt Reief For
Aching. Burning
and Sweaty Feet;
Corns, Csilouaee;
Bnnlonc use two
spoonful of Cal
oddelnfootbath. Package 35c at
any dru store.
For all
Foot
Troubles
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
4nd Clears I nsIsMI) Complexions.
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap,
r ps itching instantly, quickly and
eil heals the most distressing cases
c ctztma, rash, ringworm, tetter or
ether tormenting skin or scalp erup
t 15, and clears away pimples, black
1 nds, redness, roughness,, and dand
r ff, -when other treatments have pro
i tm only a waste of time and money.
Fh". sicians have prescribed Resinol
f ii twentj j ears, while thousands who
JaTe been cured sa, "What Resinol did
S r us it will do for ou." Bery drng
K st sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Res-1-
! O.ntment (Sue. and $1).
IS lOLR TOILKT SOAP SAPBf
A in toilet soaps contain harsh, in-
. nc-us alkali Resinol Soap contains
. solutel) no free alkali, and to it is
ded the Keslnoi medication. Tms i
it soothing, healing properties ,
v hich clear the complexion, comfort
t nder skins and Keep the hair Healthy.
- advertisement.
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets
Tie Warned the secret of Dolores en
t inLing beaut the woydrons charm that
1 .3 dazzled the courts of Enrope and captl
wied aat audiences everywhere. The
Tmou nancer abnors rODg-ea ana cosmetic. '
rVLnii. tSZJ'i ;
vrh-d as .ndv-strfbabl Anlntimate 1
n if- -s me the iwnorlta. regularly ues t
If fee what druggists know aa nter-
zc l il ThU is applied at nicbt la
i f Tiidjinr colli rrea.ni is used and washed
r in the morning It absorbs the dead
3 --I ltb of skin which dailj appear, and
fi.ir soft freth, girlish, complexion is
.i as in etdence
Dolores, ekin ia rot mstrrpd by a stable
n - 'kU not een tlie finest line She wards
i -(. off by daily bathing the fact in a so
miou made by dltoUm; an ounce of pow
c red saiollte in a hdii putt itch hazl
A- tour drugstore keep thews Ingredients, as
tvH dS Tnercoltzed a, (one ounce of the
Jon ce of the
rmanbLyAIwn".Wl1'
v i sufficient)
v me ihis information Aileen Moore in
3? ju'5 c Mirror Advertisement
I
NOTES
WILL BUY GOOD
NOTES
. j. FlL,
"No. 1 2 San tntonlo t.
fal.rt.riae
OsepByHiiuoiS
B. M. G. Williams was the principal
speaker before the Rotary club at the
, , . ,
' noonday luncheon Thursday
at Hotel
sneiaon.
jr. Williams talked upon the bakine
ajiobradnking inauttr? and Mid
I ST", r-rlr?- ,??.I."au".rZ.. " ""!
, ' ?fco people were emoiov
I Ibe United I Staesinta 1n?rT-
-.-- .. "-ZT?- uyuy,
' " payroll was over tag.sw.ooo and the
total value of the products was $326.-
vov.vv". ne saia mis would probably
be doubled when the figures for 1914
are made public. He told of the his
tory of breadmaking and tbe modern
machinery now used In its manufac
ture. The address' will be printed in
the Week-End Herald.
YVm. K. Schneider, clerk of the coun
tv of Xew York, said Iihim w.m ir.r-
I ting muhc better back there, but they
I had been very hard since the outbreak
ox the war. Many manufacturers laid
off their forces." said he, "but my part
ner and I, who make up cotton dresses,
kept our forces going and we profited
by it- Buyers came to Xew York in
December. 1914. when they usually do
not come until January.
The, Psychology of PcstlmUm.
They came prepared to buy big or
ders, but they found so much pessim
ism in Xew York that they bought but
a few garments. Returning home, they
failed to find so much of It, soon sold
out and ordered more. The manufac
turers who had laid off their forces
could not fill tbe orders We had a
supply on hand and sold tbem alL We
had not laid off any of our employes
and we did not lose a cent, in fact.
i made money by Keeping them em
ployed during the socalled hard times
in the building occupied by my
firm, a II story structure, there are or
dinarily ISM persons employed. The
war caused so many people to be laid
off that scarcely 3M were employed
last fall."
Mr. Schneider first entered politics
as a Tammany alderman with the Van
Wyck administration, but said: "I soon
found that the things required of the
average Tammany alderman made me
desire nbt to continue longer than one
term, since that time. 1
have been
lighting Tammany.
New York's Greatneax.
Geo. W. Wanamaker. of the finance
department of the city of Xew York,
told the Rotarians that Xew York city
spends fl92.vM.000 a year for its gov
ernment. Forty-seven millions of this
goes for education, 16 millions for po
tion.
lice and nine millions lor rire protec-
Herman G. Beyer deputy county
clerk of Xew York Messrs. Schneider,
Beyer and Wanamaker are en route to
California, and stopped over to see El
Paso as guests of president R. B. Orn
dorfC, of tbe chamber of commerce
said he was a Republican, had also
served a term as alderman of New
York and that he was in Mr. Schneider's
office as a result of the election of a,
fusion ticket m Xew York, Mr. Schnei-"
der still being a Democrat, but an anti
Murphy one.
31 any Harriagett.
Mr Bejer said while alderman, he
had performed as many as 29U0 mar
riages in a. ear, and there are 7J
other aldermen in New ork hy are
also empowered to perform marriages. '
he asserted. "There are 1 clerks in i
the office of the county clerk of New
Wa AAnnm a.lA.4r nF Kau. I
York, and three deputies, of which I in
one Our payroll, including that of
the judges, is $28.09 a month. Last
year there were filed in our office.
O..W00 acUons and a total of Sev.OM
papers. Applications for citixensaip
lor 8S.6M people were filed and we
actually made 0,v00 American citizens
that year "
El l'aoN Street Car Gronth.
Thos. i ilacKeu, former president
of tbe Montgomery, Aia Kotary ciuo,
said he was delighted at the growth
of Jil Paso. "Ten years ago, ' he said,
-I stood at the transier station in i.1
Paso and puncned transfers for etery
person riding on the Hi Paso fclectric
system, lou then had nine cars in .1
Paso. I came here tor my wile & health
and manager id Bar told me when 1 ap
plied lor a job that 1 would have to
speak Spanish. 1 learned erfough in
a week to get tbe job. Necessity is
burely the mother of invention." ile
told of how the Montgomery Kotarians
had started a number of boys off with
nank accounts and of their Kotarjeue
meetings meetings vhere they had
tneir wives present.
To JJntertain Texas Visitors.
S. C AiADrey named a committee to
meet and entertain tbe Texas ilotary
club members when they pass througu
El Paso in July en route to the na
tional convention in San J?'ran-iS u. and,
on his motion, the M Paso Uuu appro
priated a dollar for each of ita i lem
oers, to be nsed by the 'exas i uos at
San Francisco for advertising the
state. Mr. Awbrey's committee U1
meet in his office next Tuesday at i
odock to take up plans for entertain
ing the visiting Texans. Those namea
on the committee are. M. P. Carlock,
D. C Crowell. Dean V. Clark. J. C. Chu-
ton, E. C. iiavis, J. M. .Dudley. Robert
Krakauer. G. A. Martin, R. B. Orndorff. ,
IL R. McClinlook. A. 1 Rowlands, a.
j Simmons. . R. Schiftz. J. K. SeKall
v c. Searle. Jos. Wria-hr. and J. J. Tin-
dail. President ClaiDorne Adams and
secretary R. E. scerman are ex-officio
members of the committee.
President Adams presided at the
luncheon.
AUDITORIUM PROJECT WILL
BE STARTED BY MAYOR LEA
Directors of the chamber of com
merce will meet major Tom Lea and
the eft councilman this afternoon at 4
ociock to discuss plans for an atici
tnrt'im cuf thl in K Pano's necrle
The city administration will cooperate j
TOi.i. .i... AhmKAP r v.miTi.ri in th
- - ; f an auditorium to co t
and larS " to seat conun
on crowds.
SO.NOUA MSUS CO. 1IKN
II.VVK l,UCIIBON IIULMON
Paat and present emploes of the Mi
nora News company, of Mexico, had a
reunion Wednesday at the West slci t
Coantrj dab, when M- A. Warner, i
former member of the companj, v.
host.
His guests were Antonio an Mou -ick.
El Paw manager for the compan .
and Mrs. Van Mounck, Fred Van Mour
jcv manaeer of the companj at No
?''. - rix.. and Mrs., Van Mounck
U r. van MouricK. ot eaico -n. sen
eral manager, and U S. Poston, super
intendent at Monterey.
AVaterlinrr scln attempts to break
his own record. He begins, at the Jitn
i afe. 118 S. Oregon, at noon. Frida. th
7th, and v ill play till exhausted. Ad.
!QIE35 D SKl.I.I.Nf.
BUY LOTS 1 ALTA 1ST V
J X asquez has bought of the
Hawkins Improvement company, lots 3.
4 and 5 block S8. of the East EI Pas a
addition for J18e. This is on Montana
street in tbe Alta Vista section.
E B. Snelling has also bought of the
H.iwkin. Improvement company the
wvsi half of lot 34 and all of 35. block
Ul East EI faso addition, in the Alta
eta ,ectiun. Consideration 3675 Mr
.- lelling will build on these lots.
atcrburr acaln attempts to break
l n r rf' He hegm at tht J!tn
' K i ', ettn al nun rrnl( tl
I imI ! till (.xna it I I
El Pasoans who purchase fe insur
ance this year will pay 15 percent less
on the final rate than ever before, ac
cording to a ruling Just made by the
state fire insurance commission. This
means a savin? of thousands of dollars
' to bayera ot re in"". " "e to-
tal amount of monev naid annually in
fire nra" Premiums by EI Paso
' P"Prty owners amounts to hundreds
of thousands.
Becausethe loss ration through fires
in EI Paso during the years 191!. 1913
and 1914 was .US. or $1.68 on the thou
sand covered by policies, this city is
entitled to the maximum credit of IS
percent, which all local fire Insurance
agents have been instructed to deduct
from the final rate on all policies writ
ten on or after January 1, 1915, to De
cember 31.
Policies which took effect prior to
Januarv 1, 1915, are not affected by
this ruling.
MISS IRENE GAYL0RD DIES
AITTCD A OVIVV II I NCCC
AT IfcK. A CKitf lLLIXtii
Miss Irene Gaylord. caaghter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Gajlord. of 411 East
Xevada street, died last night at a
local hospital, after a short illness.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made pending the arrival of rela
tives. Miss Gaylord was a member of
Trinity Methodist church, and a mem
ber of the Epworth League of that
church. She was a beautiful and
talented younr woman, possessing a,
rich contralto voice, which pleased and
delighted all hearers, and leaves an ex
ceptionally large circle of friends in
El Paso.
Out of respect to tbe lr-emorv of Miss
Gaylord. the recital to have been given
by the pupils of Dr. Frederick R. Koch
has been postponed. Miss Gaylord was
a pupil of Dr. Koch.
HODV OF JOIIV HEVIMOT
nhTllUBD TO I'lKSCVS
KAS.
The bodv of John
Beaumont, the
veteran railroad engineer who
died
here recentlv, was returned to his old
home in Parsons. Kas. Wednesday
, night, accompanied by Mrs. Beaumont
and his grandson. John Schaffer
Tbe funeral wm be held In farsons
Sunday Mr. Beaumont had been a
locomotive engineer in Parsons for 30
years prior to his coming to the south
west. SISTER OF MRS. IIKRM;oWTZ
niB. IV OKLAIIOMV CITY
Mrs. S. Herskowitx .of 101S San An
tonio street, has received the news of
the death of her sister. Mrs. Mose
Herskowitz at Oklahoma City. Okla.
Wednesday morning. She had been ill
for some time but her death was un
expected. The deceased is survived by her
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herskowitz.
of 70S Arizona street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Zellman. She had visited these
J relatives in El Pas at different times.
IM-'ANT SOTKIIEEII. DIBS.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr
and Mrs Anthony Sotebeer. who died
Wedne-sda. took place from North
El Paso street on Thursday afternoon.
The funeral was in charne of McBtan.
Simmons Hartford. Interment was
at Evergreen cemetery.
innwTT,n nv rUApfiH op
-" " ' I
KOIIGI-Xfi UcCI.O.KE1! XU1B
- . r"U"L""r..7LULiL.
? ."'"Il c"r.r." "ii:
iner a forced instrument in his
sion. was bound over to the grand jury
Thursday morning by justice J. M. Dea
ver. Bagbv is alleged to have forged the
name of John J. McCloskey. manager
of the El Paso baseball team, to a
check for $
IVaterbury ncnln attempts to break
Ms own record. He begins, at the Jltne
Cafe, 11 & Oregon, at noon. Friday, the
7th. and will play till exhausted. Adv.
Buvmg hu-ne alley products Is more j
than buwnc it is investing
First in
Ewiy4!img
First in Quality
Fint in Results
First in Purity
First in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Pewter is first in the
hearts of tncmillions
of housewives who
nse it and know it.
KECnVED HIGHEST AWARDS
W.rU'i Pure Fm4 Eqtatie,
Okua. IEI.
Pi Eiuum, Frucs, Jurat
UIZ.
Sen ooa't ut aaoer vacs 7s fcT cata er Irf a
baaiEZPOvacr Daa'ttearekd. BrrCatant. 1:'
tore Monomial -Ersrevaelesasit -pit bst leib.
S ClisBSt u for ipprier ta 3ar m3k agg MOl
7, I veLSV
I ': 00r-
irf JllSl" "' iVl
fATTTMVTi
B Bm H im B u w n K '
Wagon Train Seizure.
Deming. X M-, May Leo Williams,
a prominent cattleman of the Mimbres
valley, and one of his assistants. Jack
Keynolds, were scouting around In tbe
Goodsight mountains adjoining i
' famous cattle ranch of J. G. Kerr.
the
at
, Florid, station 17 miles northeast of
Doming, wben they discovered under
the ledge of a great rock the end of a
bolt of calico sticking up through tL;
ground. They Immediately procured
tools and commenced to diir and were
rewarded for their efforts by finding
j a regular dry goods store.
Dlxroiery Is Investigated.
Subsequent to the visit of Williams
and Reynolds an exploring party, con
sistina- of Jas. G. Kerr. SUrmund Lin
dauer, Ralph A. Lynd. Leo Williams,
Jack Reynolds and Wlllard E. Holt,
drove to the spot where tbe discovery
was made, and upon further investiga
tion iml . fw lwM,e rflrrinv tin-
I earthed gunny sacks, saddle blankets.
"Panlsn orldle nits, parts or guns, a
, hatchet and various other pieces of
merchandise. Including fine hand made
crochet work and laces, tbe whole in
eluding a score or more bolts of cloth,
much of which was In a fair state of
preservation and some of it just as
eood as it was the day it was hidden
there.
RecallH Indian Maiiftarre.
The unearthlnfr of this supply of
merchandise recalls to the mind of Sig
mund LJndauer, one of the veteran mer
chants of Deming; who is known all
over the southwest as one of our prom
inent pioneer merchants, the fact that
35 years ago there occurred in the
Magdalena canyon, about eight miles
from the scene of this discovery, a
massacre by Apacbe Indians under the
leadership of chief Victoria. According
to Mr. Undauers memory of the trag
edy, an ox wagon train
in was en route
valley to Silver
.t of goods for i.
from the Itlo Urande
City with a consignment
X Cohen and R. B. Higby and possi-
bly Reynolds and Griggs, who were do
ing a mercantile business at silver uiiy
at that time. It appears that the en
tire party was massacred and that peo
ple passing along a few days later dis
covered the oxen, many of them yet
alive.
It appears that after the massacre,
which according to all indications was
a total destruction of the entire wagon
train, that the goods were taken to
this secluded spot and buried under the
overhanging rock, the first covering
being native hay and tbe second cov
ering sotol weeds, and lastly about a
foot of earth. Evidently the Indians
left the end of one bolt of cloth stick
ing out to mark the spot where their
plunder was buried.
Apaches Later Were Killed.
The history of the Indian raids tells
of the subsequent killing of this band
of Apaches, although their leader was
allowed to live several years thereaf
ter. Chief Victoria was a terror to the
southwest prior to the time the noto
rious Geronimo and his depredations
form a part of the history of the
Anache tribes.
Time has marked a great change
1 here in this wonderful region and at
!the present time there is not an Indian
hesiding in this whole region. Most of
them have become good Indians or have
transferred to the regular reservations.
' m.nv mtl rpmnvMi from this neace-
i.i ..-n..- hi-i, ... . . h
'. rrh'.,f,mo.,.,';.k raising resSon,
one of the famous stock raising regions
of the United States and is now be
coming noted in addition to the rais
ing of stock as an agricultural com-
( munity of great promise and fulfill
jment. Y.W.C. A. Would Place
Embargo On Lotie Stories
Los Angeles. Calif- May S. Love
stories and beauty stuff on the women's
pages of many dally papers are under
the ban so far as the Young Women's
Christian association is concerned, ac
cording to a report ot the national
board read by Mrs. Dave Hennon
Morris of New York at the convention
here
She said love stories are not up
building, and that something more of a
character forming nature is needed.
Robbed Cowboy of
75 Cents; Is Paroled
Santa. Fe, X. M, May S Following
the recent example of governor Mc
Donald, who pardoned J. P. Lncero.
convicted of solicitation of bribery.
acting governor De Baca today paroled
Uregorio Rublo and Merenctano Vigil
nf San Mi-uel county, serving three to
four ears for robbery, on the ground
that their punishment was discrimin
atory. The two men. with Telesfor Peralta.
were convicted of robbing a cowboy of
75 cents. Peralta. tbe acting governor
points out, escaped with a suspended
sentence.
POET LAUREATE SCORES
APATHY OF ENGLAND
Tnnrfnn Ent. Mmv C. William Wat-
son, the poet laureate, has contributed
nrmt article to the Evening News, in
which he denounces the apathy of the
British government In the following
teims
"It is high time that tne masses oi
the people of this country had it driven
ana nammerea mio ineir iwmtwui
minds, for no gentler mode of introduc
ing it will suffice, that it is very doubt
ful indeed whether we are going to
l.eat the Germans at alL"
that all will ultimately be welL" .ifat
isc.i. piaises the spirit of tbe Germans
J.ii .1 dei lires "our allies and we our-
i are In imminent ana grievous
I I.i MtKTI.MtK KKTUIIN'.
FROM S.N I'RA.MM-CO KAMI
I el ii Martinez returned Wednesday
i in San Francisco, where, on April
1. . MMtavl na 1 AWfcAm4h alfhanlvanaSbVl
of the Vrgentine delegation when the t
IrKPntinc- building at the Panama- j
X'.m tfu exposition was dedicated. !
I Mr Martinez s address was given;
, n ui h space in San Francisco papers. j
J M mbers of the Argentine delegation .
nit! him to take part in the cere-
tn nte Tins was the second time Mr.
'I. rtinez has visited the fair. When
the exposition opened he went as the
p. rsonal representative of governor
James E. Ferguson.
VICTOHUM) MOIIAI.US HELD
ON COUNTKItPKITIO CIIAIlfiH
l tonano Morales was bound over
to the federal grand Jury under bond
(tt SM Thursday mominsr at m. are.
liminarv hearing before United States I
commissioner George Is. Oliver on a
charge of having counterfeit money
hi possession.
Morales was arrested Tuesday near
the G H. & A. freight depot. Offi-
i rs who made the arrest claimed that I
lie had bogus silver dollars in his
pockets at the time.
It I. not necessary to open an ac
count in order to set one of those Pocket
Papers at the First National Bank's
f;iinKS window. Just ask for it
th it ill Advertisement
ill
-hi .
'U iun bu tiii test from
New Discovery! Takes Place of Dangerous Calomel It Puts Your
Liver To Work Without Making You Sick Eat Anything
!t Can Hot Salivate Don't" Lose
I discovered a vegetable compound that
does the work of dangerous, sickening
calomel and I want every reader of this
paper to try a bottle and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker than
salivating calomel just go back to the
store and get your money.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your thirty feet
of bowels of the sour bile and constipa
tion poison which is clogging your system
and making 3rou feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will relieve
the headache, biliousness, coated tongue,
ague, malaria, sour stomach or any other
distress caused bv a torpid liver as quickly
as a dose of vile, nauseating calomel, be-
I --,.,.,, , , r i
sides it will not make vou sick or keep
BEVAN SUBMITS LOWEST BID
FOR GUARD HOUSE AND BAKERY
Stanley Bevan, of EI Paso, submitted
the lowest bid for the construction and
equipment of a new guard house and
bakery at Fort Bliss, the schedule of
proposals issued by Mai. "William El
liott, who has charge of the construc
tion work at Fort Bliss.
The, El Paso man's bid was J2.SS.
which was the lowest of those included
in the proposals. Jennings & Woods, of
EI Paso, who constructed the enlarged
fort, were the next lowest bidder with
a bid of JI7.S10.I5. other El Paso bid
ders were: Otto P. Kroeger. t:S,97s;
W. C. Shaw Construction company,
JJ9.188.I5. Phoenix-El Paso Building
company, J3I.50T.:5: J. c. McElroy,
J32.tZ3.S0. Tbe Elliott Engineering
company bid SJIOO on the heating of
tne two buildings, the National Tele
graphone company bid J45S.2S for the
lighting and B. P. Dublnski bid J45 on
the lighting.
,No au.irds hae "been announced by
tne qfaitermaster for these contracts.
HARDY WHITE INDICTED ON
ASSAULT TO MURDER CHARGE
Hardy White, who was wounded in
i " "ry "l lnc ooraeriana inn on
Pr ' .was Indicted '. the grand jury
iTcuucwaj aucmiwn on a cnarge Ot a
assault to murder Jerr Scott. j
S. II. Veater and W P Han kins, two TUB I,KaMBRA.
policemen, were indicted on a charge "Raatus's Rabid Rabbit Hunt,- one of
of murder in connection with the fatal tncme very funny animated comedy car
shooting of Justo Acosta. i toons by J. R. Bray, tbe originator of
alter Robinson was indicted for i .i -u-- it..- win k. o th ai-
forger and haWng in his possession a
forged instrument. Mutual Holauin was
charged with the same offence. E. C
Backus was also charged with the
same offence
Claiborne White, charged with maim
ing; Rafael Porras. with theft from the
person, and C E. Willis, with burglary,
were felso -Indicted.
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get
rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then yon de
stroy It entirely. To do this, get a'. out
four ounces of ordinary liquid arron.
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten tne scalp and rub
it in gently with the l.nger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli- I
cations will comnletelr dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and i
trace of it, no matter how much dand
ruff you may have.
you win find, too, that ail itching
-I JIspstIh. t. -., -will !
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silk and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better,
lou can get liquid anon at any drug
store. It Is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work Advertisement.
WITH PIMPLES
Red, Then Festered. Would Itch
and Burn. Sore and Disfigured.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Completely Healed,
Clearwater. S. C. " Until three months
Ago my face was so covered with pimples
that I was ashamed of H. I was told I bad
eczema. First the pimples were red. then
they festered and they would itch and burn
all the time. Tbey kept ray face sore all
the time and it was aH disfigured. I was
almost ashamed to see my friends.
"I found no cure until I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In six weeks my face
became smooth and soft and now I look a
different person. The pimples have all van
Ished and I am completely healed." (Signed
Miss Katie Richardson. July 31. 1914.
A WORD TO MOTHERS
Are your little ones suffering from tor
taring skin troubles? Are you. youmtf.
worn out with long:, sleepless nights and
ceaseless anxiety in caring for theraT Then
jou should know that a warm bath with
Cutteura Soap aad a gentle appneartoa of
Cudcora Ointment will soothe and beal
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32 p Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post -card T.uticura. Dept. T, Bos
ton." bold throughout the world.
Uncle Sam Learns of
20th Infantry Show;
Sends Movie Machine
Uncle Sam has learned of the free
picture shows which Chaplain John T.
Alton and the 34th infantrymen are
having at the Fort Bliss camp and has
sent the regiment a feew projecting
machine for the picture show. Tbe
regiment gives free picture shows and
band concerts at Its camp each night
for the entertainment of the infantry
and their friends.
The lth Infantry band will give one
of its popular concerts Friday evening
preceding the picture show. The eon
cert starts at 7:3 and tbe nubile is
invited.
The program for the Friday evening
concert is:
March. "Dixieland." Channcy IlalL
Waltz. "Rose of the Orient," Ivano
vlci. American Dance. "The Horse Trot."
Uriel Davis.
March. "Tne Billboard," John X.
Klohr.
Trot. "What D'ye Mean Ton Lost
Tor Dog?." Jos. M. Daly.
TODAY'S ATtlCaETrlENTS
hambra today. Ti-se cartoons are the
acme of comedy and never fail to pro-
-due the laughs. Tom Wise, tbe star
of "The Gentleman from .Mississippi.
will be seen in a World comedy star
I production, "The Magic Battle," a com
, edy that can't be beaten.
T.H.., W1.1w -nylth all th latt
iw inliii1in vli at Brownsville
during the last engagement of the
Mexican forces at Matamoraa. will also
be shown.
The above forms a program for to
day that the Alhambra la proud of.
Tomorrow the great Dustin Farnum
! will be seen In the most maginificent
feature. "Captain Courtesy." a picture
you will long remember for Its acting.
I story, beauty and action. Adv.
-KIUSLTZKR SOATA" AT BIJOU.
"Kreutzer Sonata," Count Leo Tol
stoi's great masterpiece, will be shown
again, for the last time, today at the
Bijou. The large crowds that visited
the Bijou esterday were loud In their
praise of the excellent acting of tbe
entire cast in this picture The acting
of Nance O'XeiL Theda Bars and Wit-
liam Shay is very seldom seen in photo-
plays, and you will miss a treat If you
fail tr see them in "Kreutzer Sonata'
' uti i.itii I,a Mar,1a tnnivhv ann
attend the matinee. Admission is 2S
cents for adults. 15c for children. Adv.
STRONG PROTEST WILL BE
. .. . . . . a . M
MADE AGAINST CAI lLt KAit
Kepresentati es of the El Paso cham
ber of commerce, tbe Texas Cattle
Raisers association and tbe Panhandle
A Southwestern Cattlemen's assocla
t on will leave here the last of May
to atteno a hearing of the state rail
road commission June 1 at Austin to
protest ag?inst application made by the
ral'ways of Texas for a general in
crease in the freight rates for hauling
catlle. ho-ses. sheep and other lie
stcck. Figures have been prepared by Harry
Burwell. assistant secretary of the
chamber of commerce, showing the per
centage of Increase which the proposed
rates will carry oer the present
schedule of prices. The Increase ranges
from ;i to 8: percent.
s. J. URl IV.BLK TO FIU
MA'N MHO sTKLCIv HI VITO
S. J I'ean haa been unable !-. lt-?.
the drlwr of the Ford nickel car who
collided with his Sturiehakor t .Mir in-
car Tuesdaj niht near Washington !
park. I
Tbe Ford -truck Mr. Dein s car after
COllidme ith anSthlr rS ImFiiJ ,
The Studebaker had a broken wind
shield, a sprung axle and the fender
I dented The damage will amount to
S254. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rokahr and
J Mrs. Dean were with Mr. Dean t the
time and they were returning foni a
tfil. jtra fl. ...I1a .!. .w. i
-. -- uvn.. .. wmj twuvu me acciaent
occurred.
P M. Jung; was arrested Wednesday
afternoon on a charge of reckless driv
ing. The arrest was on complaint vt
Carmel Voza. a special officer, who
claims to have been run over by JunK
" ..motorcycle Monday nisht on
booth El Peso street. Voxa suffered a
sprained foot.
W hy will you still write "April" lonK
after May 1st' Habit, and habit makes
character. The practice of periodical i
saving means more than dollars and
cents. Call at the Savings window at i
I tne rirst -National Bank for a coin
saver iree ror asklnu. Advertisement.
Electric Senilis Vachlnca.
See tbe new White Kotary. with mo
tor attached . hr.ind new Invention
.-impie ana etlicienL Tou should b all I
means looh. into the merits of this m i-
chine "'all and let us iliow ou nffu, '
o-ie bio k I..K k of Paso de' Norte Hot. I j
1 i"or eM -an ntonio and San;a le '
j Phone -.7 Adicrtisiroent. I
a Day's
you from a day's work. I want to see a
bottle of this wonderful liver medicine in
every home in the South.
Calomel is poison it's mercury it at
tacks the bones often causing rheumatism.
Calomel is dangerous. It siekens while
my Dodson's Liver Tone is safe, pleasant,
and harmless. Eat anything afterwards,
because it can not salivate. Give it t
the children because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a spoon
ful tonight and wake up feeling fine and
ready for a full dav's work.
Get a bottle! Try it! If it doesn't do
exaetly what I say, tell your dealer to
hand your money back. Every druggist
and store keeper in the South knows me
and knows of my wonderful discovery of
a medicine that takes the place of danger
ous calomel. Advertisement.
"MY HEALTH
IS PERFECT"
So Say A North Carolina Lady In
TeKng What She Owes to Cardni,
The Woaan'i Tonic
ML Airy. X. C Mrs. Ada Bull, of th.s
place, says: "About six years ago I
got in very had health. I suffered ter
rible pains in my abdomen and baca.
I dreaded to see the son rise and
dreaded to see It set. for I suffered sue n
agony. No one except myself will e -know
how badly I suffered. The doc to
said I was suffering as a result of tt-
menopause.
As nsthlng gave roe amy relief. I
asked the doctor If I hadn't better tr
Cardni. He said. It might help you,'
and told my husband to get me a bot
tle. At this time 7 was so weak C
could not lift my head, aad my vo. e
was so- weak, people had to lean to
wards the bed to hear what I said. I
i looked so bad and had such a da. k
color that I looked like a dead woman,
and my relatives thought I would ne -get
up again.
I took one bottle of Cardni and it
j relieved the pain and suffering so mm ti
; . . ,,-hH , ,i,. Kntti.
" -" "- - w - -. .
and that improved me still more. I
began to strengthen and gradually get
welL I have now had better health for
six years, than I ever had In all mi
life. I have taken no medicine since,
and my health ia perfect.
Cardui is the finest medicine a woman
could use."
Try It. At drugsta Adv.
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A Xew DfeeeTi?
Thl men ud women that biff, heart
nillDff dinner jm at last aia-ht. V h -batram
of all the fat-prodadne nouns' -neat
it contaiaad? Ton haven t rained
weia-ht on ounce. That food pasted fro
roar body like nnbamed coal through, a
open grate Th material was there, but
our food doesnt work and stick, and th
plain troth is yon hardly -jet enoujn
nourishment from jour meals to pay ( -
the cowt Of rooklnc; This is true of th n
folks the world over Tour nutritive orcan
your functions of assimilation, are sadly out
of sear aad need reconstruction.
Cut out t he foolish foods and f un n
sawdust diets. Omit the fleah. cream ru
Cut out every thinr but the meals i
are eatins; sow and eat with every one '
those a stable Sarrol tablet. In to wee
note the difference Five to eight go
solid pounds of health) 'star thc t
should he the net result. Sargo. iha-xr
our n "ak. stagnant blood with 1 1 n 1
f fresh new red blood . orpusu lee gie t
blood the carrying nower to deliver
jn
to r
of fat-making material in our i
ery part of jour body Sarrol
mxe? wllh your food nJ preiren it fir
blood in easily aimilaled form T
pwp , emin "! the way trom l0 '
unds onth nhile taking Sarg l
the new flrah stars put Sarsol tab'e :
a aiientiric combination of six of the br
fleah-pro.lucing' elements know i, to cheniistr
They come 40 cabli ta to a paekase r
pleasant. harmteas and Inexpensive, and
E. Rjan and alt etfcer drusKta in El Pa 1
and vicinity aeu thii.i subject to an ab
late guarantee of welsht increase or muiici
back. Adertisei .enL
IS THE TRADE MARK OH EVERT
OF GENUINE TEElTilNA
Known for
earlxHalf
a Century
as a Safe
ediciaafer j
Tecthinx
Balnea.
fva.alsiFsiCa.Wi ni-jjew- fnf SUltTTlii- ft OCTOa. H 9,
DwcDtcTT.LoiMtJSsUMa and oirver annnafu that j
m&k baby otTcr amng tb taetarntr f .
L44l tor th Trad Mark. $ntd bf U dror
C J. Htiiett Mediaoe Co., Si. .
Lorn, iHo.
THIS
1B0X
kfOSSALE Elf ALL DSUCrsi
SF 9N
Hfc-ysr!
HaaKPU. iT T I TlaTI
aiaaar hZ zz -Crzaai
iaBBBBrrltr a I I ... WkBEB
f C. J. Wa8rff Mfcfea Ca. VoO d-