El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 4, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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L
PASO HERALD
Tuesday January 4 1910.
IN ANCIENT ROME a wife
a could divorce her husband
if his breath were impure.
The daily thorough use of
Dr. Lyons
i mm r
wsier
not only cleanses preserves and
beautifies the teeth without in-
jury but imparts purity andfra-
grance to the breath removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.-
W. A. -Mitchell Ex-Chief of
Police Says He Will Bun
With Them for Constable.
1
N
ews-
Politics is the talk of the courthouse
todav.
District attorney Howe's declaration
that he would be a candidate despite the
fact that he has been dropped by the
j "rin;" in favor of Joe XeaIonstruck
ukc a Domii in tne rantcs 01 xne countv
"ring.' Howe said this morning: "I
make the announcement that I will be
in the race and fijrht to a finish be-
cause it has been reported about town
that I had withdrawn which is not so.
I am iioinjj to fisht and fijht hard- I
have made no plans as yet reardinjr the
formation of a ticket "but I will again
be a candidate for the office of dif.riff.
attorney."
It' was but a few minutes after this
that "W. A. IMitchell. former chief of po-
do contract work for the county.
revities
Train Bulletin.
Hock Island train No. 1 due at 10:40
p. m.t Is reported one hour late. All
other evening trains are reported on
time.
Attention "W. O. W. and Woodmen.
Circle.
Tnere will be joint instalation of of-
ficers this Tuesday evening at our hall.
Yourself and family are cordially in-
vited to be present. Each member Is
entitled to invite two friends. "Visiti-
ing Woodmen and circlers are cordially
invited to be present-
ly Matfice Clerk AV. C.
C. C. Kicfer Clerk W. O. TV.
lice declared that -he would be a candi-
date for the office of constable on the
Hall ticket if one was formed bjr Hall
and Howe.
E. H. YTatn. justice of the peace
said: "I shall be a candidate for re-
election but cannot say on what ticket."
George B. Oliver United States com-
missioner has been entioned for the
office of county clerk but when ap-
proached on the subject this morning he
said: T have not considered the mat-
ter sufficiently o make any statement
at this time."
Another rumor was afloat to the ef-
fect that Charles Kinne secretary of
the chamber of commerce wanted to
handle the couivtv funds in the place of
C. E. Kellj' butjtvinne denies the rumor.
Sam Freudenthal it is said wilt not
run aain as county commissioner and
Eichard Caples mav be induced by tihe
"rincr" to Tun in his place- However
Caples is at present engaged in the con-
tracting business and as he does con-
siderable county work he ma3 not be a
candidate as an officeholder could not
Wednesday
AY" In the
npHF best that the Men's Department affords is included in the magnificent "Wednesday specials and the
savings on this day will he Tvorth while. High class clothing from The House of Kuppenheimer and
i
.from Hart Schaftner & Marx is reduced practica Uy 35 c ; and the underpricing extends throughout our
lines of Hats Underwear Gloves Neckwear Vests Sleeping Garments and Separate Trousers.
In Return For Miracle Woman
Gives Up Wealth To Cheer Sad
The first thin? to do after break-
fast is call phone 353 and order some
good eatables. Jackson's.
Drs. M. O. "Wright and Geo. Ifruner'
have moved from the Mills building" to
room 215 Caples building.
Our delicatessen department will
give you a good idea of -what's nice
to eat. Come in and see Jackson's.
"Walnat Ear 25 Cent.
Thursday only we will sell our de-
licious 40 cents a pound Walnut Bar
lor 25 cents a pound.
Potter Dm?: Co.
"Whatever your appetite desires call
for it. We have it. Jackson's.
School Opens.
Dean school under personal super-
vision of Miss Norton will open "Wed-
nesday January 5. Information apply
to Miss Norton the principal 613 Mesa
avenue.
Tempting fruit and vegetables a
plenty at Jackson's.
JDrs. Magrudes and Mapes dentists.
Removal Notice.
Doctors F. P. Miller "Willis R. Smith
and TL B. Homan have removed from
the Coles building to rooms 201 202
and 203 Caples building.
I
H . JCOTT tf
MEN'S SUITS 5X8.50 TO $20.00 STYLES $13.65.
MEN'S SUITS $22.50 TO $50.00 STYLES $18.85
MEN'S SUITS $32.50 TO $40 .DO STYLES $28.35
I 1
MieS. JSADELLA
-
"Mr Tc;phpl7i TT Qoff A"hin- I tn cond Uon ln whlcn the come to me
-J.LI.O. .LOctUCllct JL. OtUUt; -ti-IJclll for refuer are most pasllv tnntrht. Thov
Tou have tried the rest
Now try the best.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353.
Globe Flour nest by test
and the payroll in El Paso.
Dr. PreHtiss specialty diseases of
stomach and intestines. Trust Bldg.
Fresh strawberries. Jackson's.
"Walnut Bar 25 Cents.
Thursday only "we will sell our de-
licious 40 cents a pound "Walnut Bar
for 25 cents a pound.
Potter Drag: Co.
Special Toadies purses shopping bags.
1 Paso Trunk factory nortu side plaza.
"We like to sell Sedgwick creamery
butter because we can guarantee it.
Every day the same. Jackson's.
Drs. Magruder and Mapes dentists.
"We don't work for negroes.
R. B. Bias Fuel Co.
"Wood coal. feea.. cement plaster
lime building paper. 1014 Missouri
streot. Phones: Bell 849; Auto. 1849.
If you buy groceries at our store
your savings will be in proportion to
your investment Jackson's.
H. P. Wrigkt 3 O. D. O. chronic
nervous diseases specialty 214 Texas.
C L. BHliHErfoH 709 Magoffin. Tel. 14S9
painting paperhanging decorating.
The contented housewife is the one
-who buys groceries at this store and
gets guaranteed goods for the lowest
price. Jackson's.
Drs. Magruder and Mapes dentists.
References : Ask anyone.
Dr. Carpenter office at the Eye and
Ear hospital Stanton and "Wyoming.
A Breakfast Delicacy.
The breakfast will always be a suc-
cess if you serve Chase & Sanborn's
Seal Brand coffee. Any food tastes
good -with it. That's why we sell only
Chase & Sanborn's.
Jackftoa'x Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353.
Drs. Pasret & Bailiff moved to 2nd
floor Caples Bldg.
dons Luxury and Social
Position for Role of
Samaritan.
JOYINWOEKTHAT
MONEY CANNQZ
GIVE SHE SAYS
Devotes Career to Caring
Por "Western Girls in
Need of Helping
Hand.
J-os Angeles Cal.' Jan. 3. Believing
that her life was saved by a veritable
miracle Mrs. Isabella H. Scott daugh-
ter of one of the wealthiest men in
southern California has devoted her
career to being a Samaritan for girls
and women .in need of a helping hand.
She is a pretty woman cultured and re-
fined but has given up wealth home
friends social position and everything
that most women in her station would
cling to.
Some ten years ago Mrs. Scott was
stricken with illness which brought her
to the door of death. No expense -was
spared by her wealthy father and
numerous noted specialists were sum-
moned but each and all pronounced
the malady fatal. At the extreme crisis
of the ailment however Mrs. Scott took
a turn for the better and almost in a
few days had recovered her health. She
has ever since entertained the convic-
tion that death -was averted by miracu-
lous power and has consecrated the
life returned to her to the cause of hu-
manity. All the members of her family and
her many friends have attempted to
dissuade her but to no avail. She Is
now conducting a home for girls in
Sacramento and Is taking pardonable
pride in the success of her efforts.
"I have never regretted all I gave up"
she said. "Once in a while I visit my
family and they want me to. come back
but I cannot. I find joy In my work
lliilk All U U1VUC.V XIX C 1YV1.11L CL1111UI.
buy and a peace that can be obtained
in -no other way.
"If other women could see the results
of such work as I do more of them
would devote their lives to it. Girls in
aahaitan Shirts Tke Speck! Feature For Wednesday
Onlv twice a year are ITanhattan Shirts offered at re-
duced prices in January and in July and then only
during the month. These pric reductions are made
onlr to clear the stock of the few remaining ones from
the season just pastor if there ever was a shirt made
that was always worth a hundred cents on the dollar
that shirt bore the " Manhattan' ' brand.
The line of s:7es is now quite complete. Select now from the
splendid line of styles we can show before the best are gone.
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts. $2.15
2.50 Manhattan Shirts 1.88
2.00 Manhattan Shirts 1.38
1.50 Bates Street Shirts 1.15
1.00 ' ' Our O.wn' ' Special Shirts 85c
These are in plain and pleated styles soft and stiff
fronts in madras percale and fancy novelties. Very
desirable colorings and the most perfect fitting shirts
made.
come to me thinking the hand of hap-
pier humanity is against them but
while they cannot at first understand
kind treatment they soon respond to
better influences which remain wita
them for the rest of their days."
MAN AND TWO BOYS
FBEEZE TO DEATH
Bodies Are Found iSTear
Magdalena Reception
For W. J. Mills .
Santa Fe X. M. Jan. 4. An unknown
man and two small boys with him were
found frozen to death recently on the
San Augustin plains west of Magda-
lena Socorro county.
Mrs. Minnie D. V. Rathbone of Lin-
coln X. M. has been appointed domes-
tic science teacher at the United States
Indian school in this city.
Chief justice William J. Mills ap-
pointed governor of Xew Mexico was
tendered a big reception at the Santa Fe
depot upon his arrival from Las Ve-
gas and was escorted to" the executive
mansion -where he will be the guest of
governor Curry.
Carefully watch the daily papers. Each day we will specialize .the bargains in a different department. This sale will close Tuesday Jamiarv
11th. Inventory will then occupy our time for a few days and then conies "THE "WORLD OF WHITE" an event which -we promise you will
overshadow all previous sales in point c nanitude and of low prices.
Men's Hats
I Xovelty styles in Stetson Xo
Xame and Popular Brands.
$4.00 Men's Soft
Hats
$3.00 Men's Soft
Hats
$2.00 Men's Soft
Hats
&c5 JLc3
1.25
v:
Men's Gloves
$2.50 Dress Gloves A i qa
for pl."0
$2.00 Dress Gloves rf
for pJLt3c
$1.50 Dress Gloves j - t Pf
for $I.IO
$1.00 Dress Gloves QC
for OOC
All Working Gloves reduced.
Health Wealth and Happiness
Found In Bathtub She Believes
BOY TO ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE
loel Morgan's Case Is Set
For Trial on Jan. 20.
Other Cases.
Charged with the murder of Frank
TYSmoer a schoolmate on Oct. 1G as
president William Howard Taft was
entering the St. Regis hotel Xoel Mor-
nm will answer to the charge in the
34th district court on Jan. 20.
The criminal cases now set ailso in-
clude one arainst W. A. Xaill 'charged
wich attempting to bribe assistant city
attorney Volney M. Brown. This cae
is set for Jan. 17. while the case
apmst S. S. Carpenter charged with
the murder of Bert Simpson is set for
Jan- 24.
HEALTH HINTS FOR SUCCESS
BY A WOMAN PHYSICIAN.
This city needs niore batli tubs.
E-ery $10 a vreek -workman In
Xew York ought to have a bath tub
in his flat.
Tidy girls neat youths have far
hetter'chance to succeed.
Cleanliness nieans health wealta
and happiness.
Keep the pores of the skin open
to prevent disease.
By keeping clean you can get and
hold a position.
Baths are necessary to self-respect.
Not Sisters
Now and again you see two women pass-
ing down the street who look like sisters.
You are astonished to learn that they are
mother and daughter and you realize that
8. woman at forty or forty-five ought to be
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so?
The general health of woman is so in-
timately associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness.
Women who bsve suffered from
this trouble have found prompt
relief and cure in the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
organs of womanhood. It clears
eyes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription."
Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. Every letter 13
held as sacredly confidential and answered in a plain envelope. Address:
World's Dispensary Medical Association Dr. R.V. Pierce Pres. Buffalo N. Y.
FOUR BURN TO
DEATH IN HOTEL.
4- Fort Williams Ontario Jan. 4.
4" Four persons were burned to death
today in a fire that destroved a
4" boarding- house. F"ve other per-
sons were injured by jumping- from
v windows.
4-
44'444'4'4'4'4'444'4'444
gives vigor and vitality to th
the complexion brightens the
EL PASOANS OPEN COWBOY
PARK AT C. P. DIAZ
William Loufchian. former .sergeant of
police in this eitj- who was granted a
90 days' leave of absence several
months ago. has opened "Cowboy Park"
?n partnership with R. Finlej-. who was
aJso for some .time a resident of El Paso
at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz Mexico.
Both men rode in the roping contests
at Juarez and it was here they got the
c ei of sfca"ting a similar amusement
lurcher down the border.
D. OGI3EX MILLS TO BE
BURIED AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
San Franci&co. Cal.. Jan. 4 No ar-
rangements for the funeral of Darius
Ogden Mills the noted banker and
philanthropist who died suddenly at his
home here ysterdaj. will be made un-
til the arrival here of his son Ogrdeu
Mills. It i5? believed however that his
body will be taken east and buried in
Old Sleepy Hollow cemetery just north
of Tarrytown N. Y. beside the body of
'his wife
Sevr York Jan. 3. Health wealth
and happiness rest within the snowy
oval of the porcelain bath tub accord-
ing to the observations of Dr. Jane E.
Robbins of the Public Education as-
sociation whose investigations among
the residents of Greater New York
have convinced her that this great cry
needs Ibetter facilities for keeping
clean.
"I am convinced" Dr. Robbins said
today at her offices at Xo. 281 Fourth
avenue "that much of the poverty -"n
the tenement districts can be traced to
the missing bath tub. I read an ar-
ticle recently that we ought not to per-
mit the poor to get useil to things that
they cannot have such as baths which
are a luxury. Certainly that is the
wrong viewpoint.
"The woricingman who gets 10 512
or $15 a week ought to be able to rent
an apartment with a bath. The trouolo
now is that with but few exceptions
the builders haven't put brains into the
problem of housing the masses. It
isn't expensive to supply Qur workers
with bathing facilities. It's the best
kind of insurance against disease and j
the poverty mat resuus tnerotrom.
Healthy SUln Important.
"The skin Is one of the most im-
portant breathing organs of the body.
The pores ought not to be permitted to
get clogged- By frequent baths the
skin is kept in a healthy condition
which is perhaps one of he most im-
portant rules for permanent good
health Many diseases may be pre-
vented by this method.
"A person with good health" contin-
ued the doctor "has a good foundation
to begin with. The clean person has a
much better chance in the quest for
positions. The tidy girl the neat ap-
pearing youth are much more likely to
secure employment. Lack of employ-
ment is the cause of a large part of
the suffering. If you are clean you
feel respectable and that gives one
courage to put up a good fight in the
struggle for sustenance.
"Many of the coming generation of
our country's great men are growing
up in tiny rooms in the congested
quarters. It is our duty to give them
the advantages of modern civilization.
his gratitude was so great that he
then and there drew from his pockets
a tooth brush and several other ar-
ticles he had stolen returning them
with a confession of his guilt that was
convincing proof that 'cleanliness Is
next to godliness.'
"Proprietors of large factories and
similar big establishments would be
taking a long step forward if they
vould instal showeT baths in their
buildings for the benefit of their em-
ployes. Those who are obliged to go
home through the streets with
smudged faces and .black hands un-
doubtedly have their self-respect
dwarfed by the glances of disdain from
those in more fortunate-circumstances.
Frequently the toiler is superior to the
kidgloved youth seated beside him In
the car. Let us give him a chance to
benefit by his superiority. Large em-
ployers of labor who complain of diffi-
culty in getting help would quTckly
find that by adding bath tubs and sim-
ilar conveniences the problem would
be done away with. Every man woman
and child likes to have a feeling of so-
cial respectability and Is unhappy
without it. The bath tub is the first
and a long step in that direction."
SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL DRAWN
(Continued From Page One.)
X"E.. OKE. X- "K-OBBIiTS.
"We aTe not living in the time of queen
Elizabeth now although the reluctance
of some of the landlords to Instal bath
tubs might indicate that they thought
so. As a matter of fact the builders
could not make a better investment
than to put in these conveniences.
Moved Five 3IIles for Bath Tub.
"Why T know of a family that has
just moved five miles to get a bath tub. j
Y.ou may be sure that the standard of
respectability that makes that demand
for cleanliness is certain to make rapid
progress In the world. That's the true
American spirit that is bound to win
success anywhere. Thousands of
splendidly efficient people newly ar-
rived here are obliged to live on the
east side until they can get a start.
"Our poor old city of New York with
its innumerable burdens of debt may
perhaps feel unequal to the task of
starting a campaign for more bathtubs
in tenements. The puDIIc baths that
have been erected by the municipality
however are doing a good work. "We
can't have too many of them either.
"I've known more than one tidy wo-
man who has been able to supplement
her husband's wages by securing extra
work as a waitress or in s6me other
line simply because she had facilities
for keeping clean in her own home. It
helped her to get a position and it
helped her to hold It.
"It is a fine spur to the ambition to
have a certain feeling of social equal-
ity with one's fellow. It used to be
something of .a joke on the east side
that the average resident there used
the bath tub as a storage place for coal
or potatoes That custom is dving out.
Jj-ven among the poorer boys I find a
universal craving to bo clean
Deaf and Dumb BijV Grnliiude.
A little deaf and dumb boy cam.- to
my office one day for treatment. Ho
didn't look any too sweet and clean.
He gazed longingly at a snowy white
bath tub in one of tho r om5 "When I
motioned to him that he might use it
COLES QUITS THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL
(Continued From Page One.)
cause of the extensive Interests in real
estate that he has in the city and be-
cause he does not wish to be tied down
by the duties of president of a large
bank. Mr. "Wingo. who has been presi-
dent of the bank in everything but a
consulting capacity gave out the state-
ment today that he would succeed Mr.
Coles as the president of the bank. No
other changes in the bank officials. Mr.
TVingo says except that a well known
business man whose name he has not
yet received authority to announce will
take Mr. Coles's place on the board pf
directors.
Mr. "Wingo who Is to be the new
president of the' American National
bank has been connected with this
bank and the old Lowden National
bank which was merged into the pres-
ent bank five years ago. for the past
ten years. He came here from Abilene.
Texas ten years ago and has been
active In the banking affairs of the
city since his arrival. Mr. Coles who
retires from the bank will devote his
entire time to his other interests and
his relation with the other officials of
the bank are the most cordial at the
present time.
Judge A. B. Fallr who has taken over
the greater part of the shares owned
by Mr. Coles will not have any direct
connection with the bank according to
vife president "Wingo.
the secretary of the navy. Mr Hum-
phrey adds:
"It might be well to add for thosa
who have been declaring that the pro-
posed legislation was to benefit existing
lines that not a ship now running can
take advantage of the provisions of thia
bill. Neither need any of the "watch-
clogs of the treasury exercise their
lungs for there is no danger of national
bankruptcy. It is specifically provided
that the amount that can be expended
In any one year 'shall not exceed the
estimated revenue from the foreign
mail4 service for that year."
Foreign Skips te Pay.
Mr. Humphrey's measure proposes to
bring into the national treasury about
$1000000 annually through Increased
tonnage tax on vessels engaged In the
trans-oceanic trade "every dollar of
which will come from foreign ships"
he says.
American vessels subject to this tax
may have rebated the percent of their
tonnage dues by carrying American
sailors one for each thousand tons of
vessel.
: : : . :
- CARLSBAD POSTMASTER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Albuquerque N. M. Jan. 4.
Postmaster John C. Bolton of
Carlsbad N. M attempted sul-
cide last night by shooting hlm-
I -- ji ni mc iictu. xie was ituii-
porarily demented. He has a
chance for recovery.
a
- . ! .
.
SHOT FIRER IS KILLED
IX OKLAHOMA MINE
McAlester. Okla. Jan. 4. John "Wal-
lock a shot firer in the Rock Island
mine at Alderson was killed early this
morning by an explosion which wate
caused by a windy shot. His body was
later found in the mine.
Three fires were started by the ex-
plosion but all were extinguished. The
damage to the mine was slight.
STATE CAN SUPERVISE
A CITY'S SANITATION
Austin Tex. Jan. 4. Assistant at-
torney general Crawford today ruled
that the state board of health? has the
authority to prescribe sanitary regula-
tions and promulgate rules and that
the sanitary code is -valid. The govern-
or and members signed the code which
will now go to the printer.
UIOUS
" How are your bowels?" the doctor al
ways asks. He knows how important :s
the question of constipation. He knows
that inactivity of the liver will often pro-
Doctof3 all agree that an active livsr is posi- duce most disastrous results we believe
iwelu essential to health. Ask year ouzi Aver's Pills are the best liver Dills yous
doctor atom Jiyer s fills. - ' 7 f o . DOSsibl v take. Sold for over 60 years.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 4, 1910, newspaper, January 4, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136619/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .