El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 24, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
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ALB
Thursday 2sov. 24 1910.
3
if
ARIZONA FIGHTS
OVER COLOR LINE
Matter May Be Taken by
Xegroes to the Supreme
Court.
-Pi.noniv Ariz. Nov. 24. By a tie
vote in the convention it lias been de- J
elded that there will be no segrega-
tion as bet-ween -white and negro chil-
dren in the public schools.
Segregation in Arizona is a thins or
recent vears. Until the last half of the
present decade it was not thought of
because the negro element in the
population was almost a cipher. Since
then however there has been a rapid
ii crease in the negro population until
today he is a force In politics and has
a large church and social organiza-
t.on. So strong is he in Phoenix that
until the election for delegates to the
constitutional convention he held the
balance of power in all elections. And
it is even more significant that the
onlv ward in Phoenix dominated by a
regro is the only ward that voted for
3 republican delegates to the constitu-
tional convention whereas the wards
are nominally Republican in all elec-
tions. A few months ago Phoenix got be-
Mrd a legislative measure and secured
the right to segregate public school
chldren of the Caucasian and African
laces. The city then built a splendid
school for the negro children and se-
cured two teachers.
Negro leaders here are with no ex-
ception childless. They with one voice
spoke highly of the school and urged
parents to patronize It but. at first.
to no purpose. For weeks the two ne-
g-o teachers employe.! Dy tne city s:ti
all day facing empty seats while re-
ligiously each morning negro children
anrlied at white schools for admit-
tance and were refused.
The negro however at last learned
that if his race was to receive any
benefit from education it would
?mong other ways be as teachers.
Then it dawned upon him that the two
teachers which the city had em-
ploved for bis special benefit would
be t. charged unless their scho--'- was
jr.lronized. Then there was a noti'-e--;!-
-ittnrtonr and today the negro
scnol in Phoenix is well patronizol.
There are still many however wlio
o'JHcr i.ocaue rhey are denied the
rign to send their children to schooTs
w tb vl its children and these have
n-u ci4y re-fused to cone into the
foul tlit-y had consistenly kept the
matl'-r ii- the courts and it :r. hignly
nrobai-lo tnat tfcr case will rr i-) 1he
sup.emf court of the United States if
that biy will consent to hear It.
Now fiat the cin-entjou has by on-
ly a tie vote (In order to enact a
proposition into law in the convention
It must carry) beaten the segregation
Idea those negroes who oppose segre-
gat'on ore more than over anxious to
fight or.t the question in the courts.
Tio-eore by this act the convention
has i-ossibly given to Arizona a heri-
tage cf litigation which was by no
ti'fjmcr of means in the minds of the
dei-jrates when they voted as thy
did
Thecihief objection to the segrega-
tion idea that developed upon the
flcor of the convention was that it
ra: properly a legislative function
tnd therefore had no place within
the constitution- While friends of
Eegregation admitted that " this -was
well taken and that there is already a
law In Arizona providing for segrega-
tion they urged tat the presence of
the provision within the constitution
would have a tendency to settle the
question once and for all and pave the
ray for that other big question which
Is sooner or later to make its appear-
ance in Arizona the segregation of
the white and the yellow races 'for
school purposes.
During the last 12 months the Jap-
anese population of the Salt River
ralley has increased almost a hundred
fold- That would not mean much of
Itself for there were only a handful
more to come from . California ana
even from beyond the Pacific
That this question the segregation
of the Japanese is bound to come is
a foregone conclusion among most of
the members of the convention as well
as among a majority of the territory's
public men.
IXFORHATIOX WASTED.
Information is wanted by postmaster
Smith of Sophie Durler who -was in
poor nealtn in this city in August 1907
and of J. T. Bristol -who was here in
1907 and 1908.
SUNNY
m:rn
Soap is cheaper than clothes
and it pays therefore to get
the best soap even for laundry
purposes. The best laundry
soap made is a white soap
called "Sunny Monday"
which contains no rosin and
is kind to clothes. One bar of
Sunny Monday will go as far
as two bars of ordinary yellow
laundry soap which contains
rosin; its use therefore means
economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Eastern Grill
!Marr Chew Prop.
Chop Sxey
Hotisc
Thursday
November 24
an up-to-date
CHINESE CHOP SUEY
and
AMERICAN CHOP SUEY
HOUSE
Will be opened over
The Eastern Grill
First Class in Every Respect
MARR CHEW PROP.
M
Las
truces
HERALD THANKED
AT CRUOES 'MEETING-
A Committee Xamed to Per-
fect Permanent Pair As
sociation in Valley.
Las Cruces X. M. Nov. 24. There
was a large gathering of business men
and farmers at Armory hall to. make
plans for a permanent fair organiza-
tion and the enthusiasm shown assures
a big and successful agricultural fair
next year.
Special mention was made at the
meeting of tne fact that The El Paso
Herald was the only paper outside of
the Las Cruces Citizen which helped
to boost and advertise the fair just
closed and a vote of thanks -was given
to The Herald for its timely assist-
ance. After discussing plans and "ways and
means it was decided to appoina com-
mittee to perfect the organization the
committee being R. P. Porter and A. IL
Heineman of Las Cruces and J. E.
Mundell of Agricutural college. This
committee will canvass the situation
thoroughly anil make its report at a
special mass meeting to be called -within
the next ten days or two -weeks at
whicn a permanent fair organization
will be formed.
TO REPOJtT ON SITE
FOR NEW ELKS' HOME
Las Cruces X. M. Nov. 24. The Las
Cruces lodge of Elks initiated M. C.
O'Hara of Avondale ranch into the
order after which a lunch was served.
The lodge voted that its building site
committee consisting of G. W. Frenger
Hugh Clary L. W. Case and T. C. Sex-
ton Immediately look Into the sites of-
fered for the new home and report at
the next meeting. If the committee
fails to report the lodge will take up
the matter and act as lit was decided
that definite action be taken at the
next regular meeting which will be
held December 13.
THAXKSGmXG EXERCISES
IX LASV CRUCES SCHOOLS
Las Cruces X. M.;' Nov. 24. The
Thanksgiving day exercises which
were held at the various rooms of the
public schools in this city were far
above the average the result showing
the amount of time and labor which
had been expended by the teachers and
fhe pupils to make the program a suc-
cess. In every room the children were well
trained and the exercises were In-
tensely interesting. Songs speeches
recitations and readings were given in
each room and v in the lower grades
marches were given with remarkable
accuracy by - the little folks. The
blackboards were decorated especially
for the day with drawings of turkeys
pumpkins etc. most of the work be-
ing done by the children- themselves.
Each room was wetf filled with visit-
ors during the entire afternoon not
only the mothers and fathers of the
children but also many other people
who had no direct interest in the pro-
grams. THANKSGIVING DINNER
. GIVEN THE PRISONERS
Las Cruces N. M.. Nov. 24. The
prisoners in the county jail enjoyed a
fine Thanksgiving dinner today in-
cluding iturkey sweet potatoes dress-
ing gravy cranberry sauce pie and
all that goes to make up a real
Thanksgiving feast. E. D. Williams
(giD)
weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach liver or lungs there is a
weak link in the chain-of life which may snap at anytime. Often this so-called
"weakness' is caused by lack of nutrition the result of weakness or disease
of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and
weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is
cured diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which
have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and
Other organs of digestion and nutrition are cured also.
The strong man has a strong stomach.
Take the above recommended "Discov-
ery" and you may have a strong stow
ach xnd a strong body.
Given Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
new revised Edition is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
nook in paper covers or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol-
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
atched Suits
of period bed room furniture comprising Louis
XVI William and Mary Old English and Colon-
ial types -'with beds tables and chairs to match
in the finest mahogany and dining room suits in
the high grade lines showing also the best repro-
ductions of furniture of this land in solid ma-
hogany and genuine quartered white oak are
some of the late attractions at Hoyt Furniture
Go 's. Where permanent usefulness and artistic
surroundings are wanted such' quality and merit
are indispensible and are as good an investment
as a home itself.
An invitation is extended eveiy one to see
this exhibit and at the same time look through
our display of small cost comfort and wear
giving furniture for little homes.
Hoyt Furniture Co.
109-111-113 San Francisco Street
iwiA&iSf SI
IflCdMlCl
3.110
circulated a subscription list among
the people of the town and obtained
enough funds to make the affair a
success. Those who contributed were:
Felipe Lusero Isidoro Armijo S. F.
Bear R. T. Xevares May Brothers
H. D. Bowman Blue Ribbon Buffet
Lem Moore First National bank ne-
odore Rouault R. L. Young L. TV.
Case Katzenstoin cash Oscar Loh-
man Margarito Barela.
FARMERS TO HOLD
INSTITUTE DEO. 3.
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 24. The
first regular Farmers institute meet-
ing will be held a week from Satur-
day on December 3 at which time the
following program will be given:
TVheat Growing in the Mesilla Val-
ley by professor J. H. Squires.
Growing of Other Small Grains by
Oscar C. Snow a'nd J. TV. Taylor.
TVheat Crops Can Be Profitably
Grown on Small Farms by E. B.
Hoaglandand C. E. Locke.
The entire meeting will be devoted
to a discussion of Svheat and other
small grains and besides the leaders
above mentioned all the farmers of
the valley are Invited to be present
and take part in the general discus-
sion which will follow each talk. The
meeting will take place at the yOft ices
of the Mesilla Valley Produce ex-
change near the Santa Fe depot be-
ginning at half past one oclock in the
afternoon.
WORE STARTS ON
DONA ANA SCHOOL
;ov 04 Several i
Las Cruces N. M.
teams were started yesterday on the
work of hauling the adobes for the
new Dona Ana school house and work
on the structure will start just as
soon as enough adobes have been
hauled. Several new houses are also
planned for that thriving little town
this winter two of them being now
"under course of construction. 'lhe
grading for the new sidetrack is al-
most completed and the railroad com-
pany will begin to lay the track
sometime early in December.
MAN IS BADLY INJURED
BY AN UNRULY HORSE
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 24. Victo-
riano Peres and Ramon Duarte yes-
terday afternoon took a horse and
buggy from the livery stable for a
ride but ju?t as they had gotten in
front of A. Jacoby's store the horse
began to pitch and finally broke the
harness. Peres jumped out but the
other man stayed in the buggy and
tried to turn the horse around. The
horse began pitching all the harder
and finally overturned the buggy and
dragged it over the body of Duarte.
The man was picked up and taken to
a physician's office where he was
found to be badly bruised and hurt.
He was later taken to his home.
ELKS' BARBECUE POSTPONED.
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 24. On ac-
count of the fact that the Maccabees
will give tlieir entertainment of De-
cember 2 the date originally set for
the big Elks' barbecue and dance that
lodge has decided to postpone Its af-
fair until some other date which will
be announced later.
BUFFET CHANGES HANDS.
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 24. The
Blue Ribbon buffet has been sold by
C. M. Nolan to TV. D. Tipton & Co.
and Eugene Juda has been installed as
manager.
Each of the chief or-
gans of the body is a
link in the Chain of
Life. A chain is no
stronger than its
weakest link the body
no stronger than its
QSS3
Valley
CUTTER HAS BOOM
OF HEALTHY SIZE
xew Town on Santa "Fe at
Dam Junction Grow-
i in.; KLipidlv.
Las Cruces N. M Nor. 24. Bruce
Miller is down from Cutter and reports
marked improvement in that town
with considerable building going on. A
large number of new families have
moved into the town and are living in
tent houses until they can get the ma-
terial with which to erect substantial
homes.
Bonnitz and Berment are building a
$100000 mill which will be used to
treat and refine the vanadium ore
which has been found and is being
mined in ihe Caballos mountains near
Cutter. The building of the mill has
given employment to quite a number of
mechanics and a number of these have
moved their families to the town and
expect to make it .their permanent
home.
Cutter is a new town on the Santa Fe
close to the point where the branch line
cuts off to go to the Engle dam. and it
is receiving a considerable impetus
from the work that is being done at the
dam. The people? of the town had a
big AThanksgivJng ball the music going
up from here.
Eli PASO PEOPLE ARE
MARRIED IX LAS CRUCES
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 24. J. A.
Jacooy' Jr- and Miss Catherine Mc-
yueary wno. gave their homes as El
Paso came up yesterday morning se-
cured a marriage license and were
married by justice of the peace Man-
uel Lopez returning home in the even-
ing. LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 23. The fol-
lowing deeds have been filed for rec-
ord here:
Abran Rodriguez of Dona Ana to
Roumalda Chaves of Las Cruces war-
ranty deed to a strip of land In pre-
cinct two which has been 'heretofore
used as a public road said strip being
S15 feet long and 15 fet wkle. $1.
Leo Vandegaer and wife Labine
parish. La. to James M. Middleton of
the same place warranty deed to un-
divided interest In southeast quarter
of southwest quarter and southwest
quarter of southeast quarter section 1
southeast quarter of nortnwest quarter
north half of northeast quarter and
southwest quarter of northeast quarter
section 12 all in township 2G south of
range 2 east said one-half interest be-
ing 160 acres. $4000.
The Mesilla Land and Investment
company to J. J. Brown Shawnee coun-
ty Kansas warranty deed to lots 15
16 17 and 18 block 1 of Grand View
subdivision- to Las Cruces 340.
Acheson McClintock Rincon to Stel-
ly Mason Hatch warranty deed to lot
3 block 2 of A. McClintock tract at
Hatch $45.
L. H. "Vanderwerf El Paso to Guar-
anty Trust and Banking company El
Paso trusl deed to all the unsold lots
in Miller's addition to Las Cruces; also
all the unsold lots in Miller's "Washing-
ton Park addition to Las Cruces; also
all the unsold lots in Miller's Washing-
ton Park addition to Las Cruces; said
Guaranty Trust and Banking company
being authorized to make and warrant
deeds to all said lots in the name of
L. H. Vanderwerf $1.
TV. Cooley to TV. H. Austin and James
L. Marr quitclaim deed to a 6-10th in-
terest to said Austin and a 4-1 0th In-
terest to said Marr in an undivided
1-I2th interest to the Santa Theresa
tract $3333.33.
James H. Hinchliff to Anton TV. K.
Versteeg warranty deed to 20 acres of
land in the west half of northeast
quarter of the southeast quar-
ter section 30 township 25 south
of range 3 east: also to 10 acres in the
east half of northwest quarter of south-
east quarter section 30 township 25
south of range "3 east $1S00.
Guaranty Trust and Banking compa-
ny of El raso to C. A. Baca and J. A.
Torres jointly of Socorro warrants
deed to lots 31 to 34 both inclusive
block 7. of Miller's College Park addi-
tion to Las Cruces $1 and other valua-
ble considerations.
Guaranty Trust and Banking compa-
nu. El Paso to Herman A. Bergman
of Dallas warranty deeds to lots 45 to
48 both inclusive in block SO of Mil-
ler's Washington Park addition to Las
Cruces ?1 and other valuable consider-
ations. L. H. Vanderwerf. El Paso to F. II.
Miles Dallas warranty deed to lots 21
and 22 block 53 of Miller's Washington
I & i . ff
(!
TJ VERY Friday finds
items
remnants
so as to sell quickly.
Fancy Wash
Ribbons
Fancy corset cover ribbons in
pink blue and white in the Xo.
2 width. A good quality put up
in pieces of five yards and
sold only by the bolt. Worth
regularly 15c. we price tlfem to-
morrow a bolt
9c
Silk Scarfing
Extra quality all pure silk
scarfing in a variety of un-
usually handsome de.ign. A
quality regularly sold for $1.25
a yard specially prieed tomor-
row 98c
preceding one and every Friday customer rinds here scores ot good
priced lowly. Friday is our "cleaning up day ana all broKen lin. s
Friday the Big Remnant Day
Remnants remnants remnants! Hundreds of them displayed for Friday's
sale. Remnants of fine dress goods of silks of white goods ginghams rib-
-i T -I -llIJI I J "II. 1 1I L"I "
bons laces emoroiaeries
A big feature of tomorrow's Remnant sale will be those which have accumu-
late during the Thanksgiving Linen Sale. These are lengths of from one
ancj. a half to four yards and are in ever' quality from the cheapest mer-
cerized cotton damask to the fine all linen satin damasks.
On these You Save from 1-4 to 1-3
Friday
Remnant
Day
Park addition to Las Cruces $1 and
other valuable considerations.
L. H. Vanderwerf. El Paso to I. "W.
TTic'rinhnthn.ni. TTer-Rouere. Louisiana.
! warranty deed to lots 9 and 10 block
60 Miller's "Washington Park addition
to Las Cruces $1 and other valuable
considerations.
Guaranty Trust and Banking compa-
ny El Paso to H. Kohayakawa. Pueb-
lo Colo. warranty aeed to lots 32 33
34 and 35 .block 76 Miller's TVashing-
ton Park addition to Las Cruces $1 and
other valuable considerations.
Guaranty Trust and Banking compa-
ny El Paso to S. Miyata. Pueblo Colo.
warranty deed to lots 36 37 and 3S
block 76 Miller's "Washington Park ad-
dition to Las Cruces $1 and other val-
uable 'considerations.
Guaranty Trust and Banking compa-
ny. El Paso to M. Goromoru Pueblo
Colo. warranty deed to lots 30 and 31
block 61 Miller's Washington Park ad-
dition to Las Cruces $1 and other val-
c uable considerations.
Mesilla Valley Land and Investment
company to Laura P. Rondebush Shaw-
nee county Kansas warranty deed to
lots 12 13 14. 15 19 20 21 and 22
block 14 and lots 1 2 3 and 4 block
16. of Grand View subdivision to Las
Cruces $1.
United States of America to William
C. Reynolds patent deed to 29.17- acres
of land m section 17 township 24 south
of range 2 east of the New Mexico
princinal meridian.
United States of America to Eugenia
A. Griggs patent deed to 54.02 acres of
land in sections 17 and IS. ail in town-
ship 24 south of range 2 east of the
New Mexico principal meridian.
R. C. Bailey to school district No. 6
in village of San Miguel precinct 15.
warranty deed to certain tract of land
46 by 161 by 46 by 161 yards situated
in the limits of the Jose Manual San-
chez Baca grant $225.
"W. E. Thompson and Marj E.
Thompson to E. D. Viers warranty
deed to lots 1 to S botn inclusive block
41; lots 1 to 4S both inclusive blocks
43 35 and 56; lots 9 to 48 both inclu-
sive block 42 all in Miller's addition
to Las Cruces $3500
William Moeller. A. Krakauer W. B.
Latta and John A. Happer to Ulyses
Sinnett. warranty deed to lot 16 block
30 Altura Park addition to Mesilla
Park. $15.
William Motller A. Krakauer W. B.
Latta and John A Happer to Aureal Z.
SInnet. warranty deed to lot 1 block
30. Altura Park addition to Messilla
Park $15.
Pablo Gamboa. sr. to Otto Bomback
warranty deed to a lot 50 by 190 feet at
the corner of El Paso and Albino
streets in the town of Mesilla $100.
October 23 a son was born to Guada-
lupe DeLao and wife at Dona Ana.
November 16 a daughter was born to
Gregoria Cuaron and wife at Dona Ana.
October 23 a son was born to Carlos
Olguln and wife at Anthony.
October 26 a daughter was born to
Manuel Bustamente and wife at Colo-
rado. October 27 a son was born to Gre-
gorio Costales and wife at Santa Te-
resa. November 17 a soil was born to San-
tiago Mendoza and wife at Colorado.
' ucain Returns.
October 10 Candida Cardon died at
Dona Ana at the age of four months
from whooping cough.
Marriage LIcenMes.
Guillermo Rivera aged 29. and Isabel
Telles. aged 16 both of San Miguel.
Charles C. Lee. aged 30 years of El
Paso to Lena Cox aged 25 years of
Las Cruces.
A marriage license was Issued to J.
Tomorrow the Seventh
this store a little busier a
Come this Friday and share
Bath Robe
Blankets
A Christmas suggestion make a
bath robe for '"him" or "her." To-
morrow in the basement we offer
three qualities of handsome blankets
for -bathrobe making. They're good
heavy quality in a variety of light
medium and dark colors in new and
very attractive designs. Each one is
large enough to make a bath robe.
For Friday only we price them this
way.
$2.50 qualities for $1.9S
$3.00 qualities for 2.49.
$3.50 qualities for $2.89.
(On sale in the Basement.)
ana an cuese ai pracucaiiy
and "odds and ends'7 ;ire given prominent display and are priced
Remnants of Table Linens
A. Jacobj-. jr. aged 31 years and Cath-
erine McQueary aged 39 years both of
El Paso. x
Jose M. Apodaca aed 22 years to
. Selfa Gonzales aged 21 years both of
Garfield
Manuel Carrrion aged 21 years; to
Virginia Lucero aged 22 years both of
Mesilla.
LAXD OFFICE NOTES.
Las Cruces N. M. Nov. 23. The
following applications for desert land
have been received and allowed at the
local land office:
"Walter R. Swanzev of Deming. for
i northwest quarter of section 21 town
ship 25 south of range 9 west con-
taining 160 acres.
Peter T. Beutler of Deming for
southwest quarter of section 22. town-
ship 24 south of range 10 west con-
taining 160 acres.
William T. Dixon of Columbus;for
northeast quarter of section 6 town-
ship 27 south range S west contain-
ing 159. S3 acres.
Mary E. Waterbury of Columbus
for southeast ' quarter of section 35
township 26. south of range 9 west
containing 160 acres.
Peter A. Torhle of Deming. for
southeast quarter of section 22 town-
ship 24 south of range 10 west con-
taining 160 acres.
Claude E. Taylor of Deming for
northeast quarter of section 27 town-
ship 24 south of range 10 west con-
taining 160 acres .
Viola V. Gray of Deming. for
southwest quarter of section 28 town-
ship 24 south of range 10 west con-
taining 160 acres.
One aplication for desert land was
rejected on account of the fact that
It conflicted with a prior entry.
Homestead Entries.
The following applications for
homesteads were allowed by the lo-
cal land office:
Edward B. McCallum of Las Palo-
mas for east half of southwest quar-
ter of section 7 township 16 south of
range 4 west containing 40 acres.
Caslmiro Madrid of Garfield for lot
20 in section 6 township IS south of
range 4 west containing 160 acres.
Sallie J- Ross "of Lordsburg for
south half of the southwest quarter
of section S and north half of the
northwest quarter of section 17 all in
township 24 south of range 17- west
containing 160 acres.
William H. Clark of Hachita. for
northeast .quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 7" north half of
southwest quarter and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section S all In township 34 south
of range 20 west containing 160 acres.
One application for homestead entry
was reie.cte.d".
Final Certificate Issued.
The following applicants submitted
final proofs and were given final cer-
tificates to the land a described:
Orpha Black of Tularosa for south-
east quarter of northwest quarter.
southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter and north half of southwest quar-
ter of section 31 township 14 south
of range 9 east. containing 156.04 I
acres.
Mary- B. Shirley of Tularosa for
east half of northeast quarter of sec-
tion 1 township 15 south of range S
east and south half of the northwest
quarter of section 6 township 15
south of range 9 east containing
157.2S acres.
Hardy M. Riley of Alamogordo. for
southeast quarter of southeast quarter
of section 33 township 16 south of
range 10 east containing 40 acres.
Rachel B. Falconer of Tularosa
for east half of northeast quarter of
I section 6 and west half of northwest i
little livelier than the
in these underprieings.
Flannelette
Gowns
In the basement we offer a big
lot of extra quality flannelette
night gowns for women. These
are well made amply wide and
long. In neat stripes and white
Our regular ytJc styles on Jbn-
day. each
74c
Crib Comforts
45x54 Inch Size
Good quality silkoline with
plain sateen border pretty
colors and designs and filled
wtih ''Snowflake" cotton as
soft as down. Regular $1.50
value each
89c
nan une prices.
- i
Friday
Remnant
Day
quarter of section 5 all in township
15. south of range 9 east containing
16S.S1 acres.
-VALLEY FAEMEES
SHIPPING- ALFALFA
Orders Keeeived at Las
Cruces for 50 Cars at
Good Prices.
Las Cruces. N. M. Nov. 24. With
alfalfa quoted at $15 and $15.50 per
ton the growers of the valley are be-
ginning to ship quite a considerable
quantity several carloads- having
gone from this station and Dona Ana
during this week besides what has
been shipped from Mesilla Park and
Mesquite.
Orders have been received for 50
carloads to be shipped next week the
shipment being divided between the
nearby points on the Santa Fe but
the most of it going from Las Cruces
Dona Ana Mesilla Park and Mesquite.
The general impression among both
the commission men and the farmers
is that alfalfa will go to at lease $17
before spring.
FELL. JU3IPED OR WALKED
TO DEATH BEFORE A TRAI2T
Colonia Dublan Mex. Nov. 24. A
Mexican (drunk) either fell threw
himself or heedlessly walked before &
moving train in Nueva Casas Grandea
and was killed.
The family of Mrs. Mattie Brown is
suffering greatly of late. One of her
children Tono. has been down with ty-
phoid for some time another Dewey
has diphtheria. Miles a third child 13
crippled with rheumatism. Iniz Hurst
who has aided her mother in the care
of some diphtheria patients has con-
sented to aid Mrs. Brown in the care
of her sick. Miss Hurst will have to
give up her school in order to perform
the noble work.
Mrs. M. J. Curtis is here from More-
los Sonora. She received a telegram
that her daughter was bedfast. When
the telegram was sent it read "I am
not in bed." The mistake has cost no
end of trouble worry and expense for
the young woman has been in school
every day.
Josephine Spillsberry of Colonia
Juarez is down with typhoid fever.
The other typhoid fever patients Mr.
Turley and Mrs. Coombs are Imprcv-
Ing. A joint reception in honor of tl a
marriajres of Willard Jones and lo-
seph Done was held at the home of
Timothy Jones. An elaborate supper
was served tp about 110 guests. -
A Skin of Beauty is a coy yoreverw
iR. T. Felix Qourauo's Oriental
Cream or Magical Soautitler.
Removes Tan. Pfcnples
'reciles jiota raicnes.
na :xia xiveuea.
and every Dieirasa
on beauty; and de-
fies detection. 11
has stood the test
of 62 years and
Is so harmless "wa
Mate It tobesorelt
is properly made.
Accept no counter-
felt cf similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayro said to a
lady of the hact-
ton (a patient):
"As you ladiec
wiD. use thtm.
I recommend
?nnr..i nrntn' a the least harmful of all tb
fe
ob uj ;S9Sk.
2 "'SJfev I
skin preparation." For sale by all uregtists and Fancy-
Goods Dealers In the United States Canada and .curope.
fSO; T. He? XIH5 Pto3h 37 fcai Jshs Sirs JtaiTick
1
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 24, 1910, newspaper, November 24, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116697/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .