El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 20, 1912 Page: 12 of 16
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L
12 Friday December 20 1912
The gift
I Wives IB
Mothers
Sisters
'Sweethearts!
Here's the gift that
every man who
smokes a pipe or rolls
his own cigarettes will
be grateful for. Ifs
delicious Prince Albert
tobacco. It can't bite
his tongue ifs fragrant
smoked in the house
it's the delight of every
man who knows good
tobacco.
makes it possible for every man to smoke a pipe! Give "him" a jar of P. A.
and .get hhn interested in a jimmy pipe. You've no idea how much solace and
comfort it means after supper or any other time.
The handsome glass humidor holds a pound of Prince Albert and lasts a long
while whether "he" smokes it via a jimmy pipe or a cigarette. A sponge in the
top of the lid keeps the tobacco moist and delicious.
It's your duty to make "him" P. A. ioyous this Christmas.
Bay Prince Albert at all tobacco stores in pound glass humidors half-
poand tin humidors and also in the 10c tidy red tin and 5c toppy red bag.
R J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Winston-Saiem N. C.
DEVELOPBESNT
PLAN CREAMERY
FOR WEST IE
IRanch Owners of La Mesa
and San Miguel Districts
Agitating Movement.
A creamery for the west side of the
river above El Paso is now being pro-
jected by the enterprising ranch own-
ers of the La Mesa and San Miguel
districts of the valley. The valleyltes
are talking of organizing a stock com-
pany composed of from 30 to 40 men to
finance the proposed creamery which
will cost from J3500 to $4000. The
Filan is to have the creamery building
ocated at a convenient place on the
railroad where the farmers can bring
their cream from the ranches of the
lower Mesilla valley. It is the inten-
tion to make the creamery a cooper-
ative affair and have it managed by a
stockholder in the company. To supplv
the necessary .dairy products 206 cows
will have to be brought into the upper
valley by the ranchers and this is a
part of the present project.
H. R. Hannum of La Mesa was here
Thursday to Interest El Paso property
Eners in the upper valley in the pro-
t. "We need some product that will
ng us money each day" Mr. Hannum
says. "As it is the hay and fruit crops
bring in money but twice each year
a.nd it is necessary for the ranchers to
finance their ranches through the
banks. By having a creamerv. -where
a daily profit could be realized it
would be possible for the ranchers to
do their own financing. The plan is
to have the ranchers separate the
t-ream from the milk at their ranches
thus giving them a byproduct in the
skim milk for their pigs. The cream
could then be collected in the district
and hauled to the creamery where it
rould be prepared for the El Paso and
upper -valley market.
I causes run-down health and sickness. I
I Scott's Emulsion and rest are needed. 1
I but SCOTT'S EMULSION is more
I important because it enriches the blood I
f nourishes the nerves builds the I
body and restores strength vigor 1
and immediate energy without I
interrupting daily duties. 1
Scott 's Emulsion drives out colds
and strengthens the lungs. I
Scott & Bownb Bloomfield N. J. 12-97
et fT aft?"
3BBBBS3g-l .JzdiSSS f
the national joy smoke
DEVELOPMENT
ALPINE MAY BE MADE
DIVISION POINT SOON I
1
Alpine Tex. Dec. 20. It is reported
that the G. H. & S. A. is soon to change i
its ireight division points. Alpine is
said to be favorably considered on
account of the coming junction with
the Orient. "Work on the Orient tracks j
has been delayed on account of the"
bad weather but 10 miles have al-
ready been laid and rails sufficient
for 30 additional miles are on hand
with other shipments on the way. The
management confidently expects to
connect with S. P. in "Alpine in March.
Jackson and Harmon have bought
the "Charley McPeters ranch. Mr. Mc-
j Peters will probably ieaTe Brewster
' county shortly.
T. w. Turner of Gonzales county
has bought the Murphy ranch in
Presidio county from C. O. Thomas.
Arthur Thomas has bought out the
stock of the Ford Bakery-Grocery
company and has transferred it to his
store on the south side.
J. H. Derrick has turned over his
insurance business to MVss Johanna
"Wempkin.
TO SPEND $3000000
IX WKST TEXAS LAXDS
Austin. Texas Dec 20. Approxi-
mately $3000008 is to be spent in the
development of the western section of
Texas by he Pearson syndicate accord-
ing to judge L. C. Penry. of Plainview
-who is here on business. This syndi-
cate has already purchased 100 sections
of land in Hale Floyd and adjacent
counties. This land is to be cut into
quarter sections and sold for farming
purposes. There will be about 400 sets
of homes and an artesian well on each
"4CL JLI112S JCtJIU CU51 KUUUl. fl.aiV.VW I
The other $1500000 is being spent in j
improving the property for irrigation j
purposes. .
iaiPROVEMEXTS M VI1C IX
VALEXTINE RBSIDEXCES.
Valentine Tex. Dec. 20. Jack How-
ard is building an addition to his resi- I
dncf and also is having it replastered. '
Mrs Julia Cole is havintr her resi- !
dencc r modeled. i
DEVELOPMENT
BIG ENGINE COMES
FOR ARTESIA PLANT
Occupies T11 cite Flat Cars and Cost
$470K Complete; "Will Supply
Power for Irrigation "Wells.
Artesia X. M.. Dec 20. The first
shipment of the 430 horse power Dei-
set engine lor tne Pecos valley Gas
and Electric company successor to
the Artesia Light and Power company
has arrived. It consists of three large i
cylinders their bases and minor
equipment and occupies four flat cars.
The remainder of the engine will re-
quire eight cars.
The engine costs $47000 and will
furnish power for pumping plants in
the weak well and surface well dls-
tricts.
The company is putting down j
eight surface wells 250 feet deep on ! Capt. Charles G. Harvev. of the sec-
its half section of land southwest of 1 ond cavalry has been appointed regl-
ax leaia ami nm iusia.1 pumps LOill -will .
be operated with power from its plant.
The company has several hundred
more acres of land near its half sec-
tion that will be put under irrigation
from surface wells.
LEASES MIAMI BLILDIXfi
VXD MILL OPEX A HOTEL
Miami Ariz. Dec. 20. Louie Alexan-
drea has leased one of the first floor
store rooms and the second floor of the
new Cooley concrete block now near-
ing completion for a hotel. A carload
of furniture has already been received.
The Miami Telephone company has
completed the instalation of 24 new
phones for the local system making
53 phones in all.
JTr
B?-' IT WAS VE1?Y COi-Df
THE UTTLE AlEwS "AS
EA$EZ TO SLL OUT HS
STOCK OF PfiffS AND BEAT iT
FO HOME. YtXTfY Ht SHOtTd
ED FZOM UUHqS SOON 0STltfri
TO MAKE JjJS FOWVrtE ON THE
OPl?ATIC STA$E AD SOON HE
HAD BUT ONE PAPER LEFT-
A Ktrib-HEAWEO OLD eASCAl.WHO
HAb BEEN WAXCHlft& OU13 HEtcO
BOUGHT THE LAST PAPER. FOG
?oY- O-O AND SLANTitirAT THE
HEADLINES HiEAD
'IF- YOU ANGERED A
VENETIAN 8QATSA"WuOU.rJ
THE QONDCUi VT w r-
TAtJr voue. choice
TAKE T-He ONE..
EEA-YAH'. &UESS
W I
S
WW 00YUH
I'LL TURri IN Ai'
PR0W1-
JATTHTS
HJT THE rfAY.
r
Of tltHT.
l ' 1
MIMCO
ide
UPTO FULL
Many Transfers and Promo-
tions Made in Cavalry and
Infantry Regiments.
"With IS recruits received Thursday
at the 22d infantry camp from Jeffer-
son barracks St. Louis. Mo. the roster
of the regiment is now complete with
its full quota of men.
Twenty-Second Infantry Changes.
Capt. George S. Simonds of the 22d
infantry has been relieved of his du-
ties as acting regimental adjutant and
assigned to company "B."
Capt. Frank Halstead. of company
"L" has been appointed regimental ad-
jutant of the 22d infantry.
Capt. William M. Fassett recently
assigned to the 2 2d infantry has been
assigned to company "K."
Capt. Robert 'Whitfield of company
"A" has been transferred to the un-
assigned list while he is attending the
service school in Fort Leavenworth
Kans.
First Lieut. .Resolve P. Palmer of
company "K" has been transferred to
company "A."
Capt. "William W. KKammon Jr..
whovbas been assigned recently to the
22d infantry has been assigned to com-
pany "A." Capt. McCammon has not et
arrived from trie PMllppines where he
has been on duty with the quartermas-
ter's corps.
Lieut. Dean Halford has been trans-
ferred to the unassigned list while he
is on duty with the "West Texas Mili-
tary academy in San Antonio.
Second Lieut. Arnold N. Krogstad
has been relieved from duty as bat-
talion quartermaster and commissary
of the first battalion and is assigned
to company "AL"
Second Lieut. James I. Muir has been
relieved from duty as battalion quar-
termaster and commissary of the sec-
ond battalion and assigned to company
"E."
First Lieut George R. Guild re-
cently attached to the 22d infantry
has been attached to company "B."
First Lieut. John P. Adams battalion
adjutant has been detailed in addition
to his other duties as assistant to the
regimental detachment and will asume
command of the mounted scouts of the
22d infantry.
Second Lieut. Roscoc C. Batson has
been granted a 10 days' leave of ab-
sence and will leave Friday night for
his home in Mississippi. Lieut. Batson's
mother is in ill health.
First Lieut. George F. Rozelle Jr.
has been given a two months leave of
absence. He leaves Fridav night to
visit his mother in Dallas. Tex.
Capt. and Mrs. I3aac Xewell leave
Friday night for a nine days' leave of
absence to visit Mrs. Newell's mother
in Chicago 111.
Mrs. George X. Bomford has joined
Capt. Bomford from Fort Sam Houston
and is stopping at the LeRoy.
Capt. Julian J. Dodge has gone to
San Francisco on a 11 days' leave of
absence.
Capt. Ernest" E. Haskell of company
"E" who has""recently returned from
the service school in Fort Leaven- 1
worth is instructing the junior officers i
of the regiment in topography. '
Camp Xotcs.
The majority of the officers at 22d
camp have fallen victims to the grip
or are just convalescing.
Parade is held at the 22d camp every
Monday afternoon at 4 oclook. -
Band concerts are played daily
weather permitting in front of the tent
of the commanding officer CoL D. A.
Krederick.
The ISth Infantry is taking its turn
on the target ranges now that the
22d infantry has completed its target
practice.
Uxperlmcnts "Kith "Wlrclefl. .
a- it luiaiu n.uc. vi liic oiiS- i
1 5?I .????. b P.""1"? i?" !
I "' '" ?5t..-J ' e T. 'u..r
wireless telegraphy and the hellio-
graph for transmission of messages be-
tween the signal corps canin on the
militar reservation at Fort Bliss and
points' along the border.
Capt. John R. R. Hannay of the 22d
infantry and Capt. "William Mitchell
of the signal corps having each been
granted three days leave of absence
are enjoying a hunting. trip together.
Second Cavalry Chanscs.
Lieut. Henry T. Philips of the med-
ical corps has been transferred from
Fort Bliss to Terlingua Tes. reliev-
ing Lieut. Henry a. Utter of the med-
ical corps who will proceed on to Fort
Bliss.
Lieut. Robert Skelton of the med-
ical corps has arrived at Fort Bliss
from Fort Sam Houston on temporary
duty until the arrival of Lieut. Etter.
MaJ. John S. u inn of tne second cav-
alry has returned to Fort Bliss from
Fort Leavenworth Kans. where he has
been attending the service sctfioo!.
Capt. Stephen M. Kochersperger has
been relieved from the duties of regl-
mental adjutant and assigned to troop 1
-L- of the secand cavalry.
mental adjutant.
Capt. Edward L. King formerly of
troop "M." has been placed on the un-
assigned list of officers. Capt. King is
attending the service school in Fort
Leavenworth to be there for a ydar.
Only Second Cnvnlry Officers.
The Russian ride for which the of-
ficers at Fort Bliss have been prepar-
ing for some time and which will oc-
cur Dec. 28 will be participated in only
by the officers of the second cavalry.
The officers of the other cavalry regi-
ments have ridden the test ride before
being stationed at Fort Bliss.
Capt. George S. Simonds of the 22d
infantry has been relieved irom the
dutie- of district adjutant.
Maj. "William F. Clark of the second
MOT EVEY MJkN WHp
POET- SOME VsEAE
THE qC00 SryPTO71E'wAS
MAKiMq- 5 (fC)NOTS AN HOUE
IT W4S HE IS MAIDEN TlAHD
ALU ON BOABD w MECfcY.
THE OFFICERS tSESPLENOENT Iff
v..r j
OCFTi fMOilNirGiCMWtEt HHVtjHl-
f-Y ssuinq- oeoes to the
WK-LJrtfr CPEW. THE rVStfWASW
O" THE 5AI-T flie ON THE (fANT
HVLK AfOWEtER. COULD rJOT
DeOWW THE CAPTAlNb VOICE. A
fAlSIHq- HIS MEGAPHONE TO HIS
LIPS. HE BARKED
tF LONESGWE Z-ARCY ATE
H PiSS AT A SITTING. WQOU)
KM SAY TWAT LtWKT M0CH?i
ON wroa TWE SH-EWCERS J
BU5j HE.eE COvESTHE
t-4Ji-'.
YouneEri SPEAK OR
AROUrrlofiEAM - roJ
'U- PUT
TIME
FlNOtHS-
1UH ASLEEP
ME HEtfot
tH Cfgai
QUOTA
jscl .ran.
IQHL '' I SSMKdn Sf if N TJ fSk
You'll like Fatimas
a delightfully mild
Turkish-blend. Try
the taste of the pure
goodness that has
made this the greatest
selling brand in the
land.
"Distinctively Individual'
UBtCiriujv-
tX.
(xfeeoo Cor
V
Sic
vs
t
20
m
IU1
ASTHMA CATASEHS
WHOOPING COUGH
SPASMODIC CROUP
EKOIiCHniS
COUGHS COLDS
ESTABLISHED I0T3
A simple safe and effective treatment
for bronchial troubles without dos.ng the
stomach with drags. Used with success
for thirty years.
The air carrying theantiseptic vapor in-
spired with evevy breath makes breath-
ing easy soothes the sore throat and
stops the cough assuring restful nights.
Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with
young- children and a boon to sufferers
trom Astamn.
Send us postal for
descriptn c booklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Creeolene Antiseptic
Tnroa Tfeb!csfor tile ir-
rited throat They are
rimpte effecUie and anti-
scstir. 0?o&rdnzrcri
cr t rocl us 10c in sta-npsL
VAPO CHEKHSfE CO.
6ZCefJutStIT.Y.
cavalry has been appointed district ad-
jutant. Fort Bli-w Notes.
A new sewerage system Is being put
in at the military reservation. The
fcrmer one had fallen into very bad
repair.
A number of promotions hae been
made among the enlisted men of the
second caalry. In troop "M" lance
corporal John Q. Adams has been pro-
moted to be corporal. In troop "L."
corporal Barney D. Sla ter has been
advanced to sergeant. In troop "C"
corporal Alvin R. Wunn has been ad
vanced to sergeant.
rrl... T....... T1 -&.. 1J i.
grown to about 200 members. Nine c
didates were initiated at the meeting
of the lodge "Wednesday night. A meet
ing or the members will be held Sun-
day afternoon at the post to decide on
the date of the Christmas smoker to
be held at the El Paso Moose lodge
room some time during the Christmas
holidays.
During the Christmas season a dance
will be given by the Bit and Spur club
an organization of the noncommis-
sioned officers of the second covalry at
the post hall in headquarters building.
Xevr Shield Adopted.
The shield of the second cavalry
which has been adopted by the regi-
ment is on display in the adjutant's
office. It has a crest of the crossed
sabers surmounted by the figure 2
with a rising sun beneath upon which
is tht date "1S36" the year of the or-
ganization of the regiment. L'pon the
shield in gold on a blue field is the
figure of a cavalry man with drawn
sword mounted upon a tearing horse
or to use the heraldic term a rampant
horse. Upon the shield'border are the
names of the campaigns in which the
second has participated the Mexican
indian. civil and Spanish wars. Under
the shield is the regimental motto
"Toujours pret."
Owing to the recent death of Mrs.
Frank "West wife of the commander
ot the nost. there will be no formal
observance of Christmas by the of
ficers of the second cavalry.
Remember the clerks will enjoy
Christmas if they are not rushed to
death in the last few hours of trading
by the shoppers who wait until the last
minute. Shoo early and you will have
the choice of the holidav offerings and
will receive proper attention that will
make yourself and the people with
whom ou are dealing happy.
A dollar's worth of Red Cross seals
mav be the means of curinir a con-
sumptive.
WEAI2S t-ONQ HAlB S A
IT FROM CHOICE
THE DOCTOR who MADE HIS EX-
PENSES AT PINOCHLE OUTSIDE
OR OFFICE tfOWes WAS HOT AT
IT BUT 'eifBEN' THE TALL DE
TETECT1VC UAS HAVINq A STREAK
OF LUCIANO vvAS RAKIN iti THE
RPlTEIQTIC CHIPS. A HAND WAS
OETAUT. 'TVO HVNDZEd'BID DOC
'piKej? iELLEo'Biq BEN' " bid
EKHT HUHQRED AND TWO." HE LAW
OUT NIHE HUtiDXZD Iti MELDS AND
A5 HE BAKED tN THE EEOS. ONE
CHIP FEU. DOWN roO S"BN
SPOORED TO qffTHER O) it YELL.ED-J
it -ttre. FZ.veiue mt rffc Wi
BEinq- SLANDP0 B't HiS 5fB.f-
F-iifZNOWOULO ME ClFTTtfeT-
ASY SfJlTHTrE STRAV btM&rl
fT'S A HIPt&tf CrC!CftT
DOr4'
Know
I'M THE BOOB
THPT PUT THE
LUMBER
iM
fe
PSSSIl
j00osn
GOOK-?
SLUf&ER
fZ.
Owing to the difficulty of properly posting our records and to the hard-
ship on our employes of the present irregular banking hours the members
of the El Paso Clearing House will beginning January 2 1913. adopt
the following hours for the transaction of business:
9'A.MAo3P.M.
Excepting Saturdays when the hours will he:
9 A. M
The doors of the banks will be kept locked except during the hours
stated. The co-operation of the customers and the
general public is requested.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK &
TRUST CO.
THE IDLE DOLLAR
A dollar in your pocket suggests extravairaiice. A dollar in the
bank teaches thrift. A dollar hid away in some place of fancied se
mrity brings you in nothing but worry. A dollar In our loss-proof
steel vaults earns you j percent interest compounded twice a year
Are your dollars loafing? Make them work for you.
Drag them out from their hiding places and set them to grinding
out compound interest. Do it today! One dollar will start a savings
account with this bank. Bring it in.
"We Pay 4 Percent Interest. Compounded Twice a Tear.
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO.
EL PASO TEXAS.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1881.
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS $200000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. M0REHEAD President- C. N. BASSETT Vice PresidsA
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pres. . GEO. D. FL0RY Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST Asst. Cashier.
1
? ''"" iiif"BBBH8BBBP
i j M
i I :
j S Anticipating this question jEH j
fgl an invitation is extended you h j
Sq to open an account with this mm
H bank. Your account whether jK
HH large or small is welcome. H
11 4 cj on Savings 4 jQj j
Sag Capital & Surplus Kj 1
I m $350000.00 m i
Wm 91 '
El Total Resources St
' M $2500000.00 g 1
j M SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES S
! K for rent. tSi
I Valley Bank
I ant! Trust Co.
bI Kg 1
31 "Bank of Service" ra 1 -
H S3 '
PROVED.
"Do you believe that money makes
MO...... n ....1. TY7S..... ft.. VAA
man sets his money he buys an auto-
mobile and the mare goes for what
she's -worth." Harper's 'Weekly.
Swellings of the flesh caused by in-
flammation cold fractures of the bone
toothache neuralgia or rheumatism can
be relieved by applying- BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. It should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healin and penetrating power
eases the pain reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. Price 25c 50:
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott
"White & Co three stores. Adv.
WmB
Kansas City EI Paso Douglas and Tucson.
On the Following Schedule:
Lv. Kansas City 10:10 A.M.
Ar. El Paso .-.-.-..-. 7:10P.M.
Lv. El Paso .....- 7:30P.M.
Lv. Douglas .- 6:40 A.M.
Lv. Bisbee ................ 6:50A.M.
Ar. Tucson "...-. llrtK)A.M.
Train w31 consist of Electric Lighted
tween Kansas City El Paso Douglas and Tucson. Cafe-Parlor-Observation
Car between Douglas and Tucson. Standard Coaches between El Paso and
Tncson and El Paso and Kansas Citv.
EUGENE FOX
to 6 P.
EL PAgO BANK & TRUST CO.
UNION BANK & TRUST CO.
COMMERCTAT TTATTnwAT TiA-mr"
C0MMERCIAI' NATIONAL BANK.
TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO.
A Sober Husband
And Father is the Most
Acceptable
Christmas Gift
a Drinking Man Can Make
to His Family.
THREE DATS treatment at the Nea
Institute No. 915 Mesa Ave . remov. -all
the Alcoholic Poison from the Sv
tern stops the Craving and makes th
man a master of himself.
The Drink Habit
is completely overcome in THREE Davs
Treatment.
No Hypodermic Injections. No ba '
after effects. The Cure is Lr-a-s-t-i-n-sr
Call for Consultation. Write for Lit-
erature or Phone.
The Neal Institute
OF EL PASO TEXAS
o. 915 Ifena Ave.
Phone If. 464S.
ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS
Casiom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSON
Assayers Chemists Metallurgists
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
210 San Frandsco St
Bell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334.
independen? Assay Uffios
rsTiausmo ii.
D. W. Rxcxsixr. EJ Proiaietar
Ac sat for Ore Shippers Aaaga an4
Oksmltal AnaJgtls. Mines Examined
cad Reported Upon. iffiHon Wert
Spe-Jalts. p.0.Box3.
OSee mnd IskcrBjcry:
Cw. Sia Frsadsa k. CkSaaiaSS.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
don5t Sol
In large TTciroaner A3.i tim..
TT po 1 1 o t&a QvUtt- ot tfa Soodl-ttezon
The Famous Robert E. Lee Whiskey
IsBcttvx. For ATuisTnliKiBcx
For Sals fer al 1 Fi itlus Dralers ua Ui 1 Onkr Hnam
4 FULL QUARTS S5.00 EXPRESS P9EPAIS
WE UUTO THCTKASC OH1.T
S. J. LA.N6 & S0.f DfeHhn. ST. LOWS MO.
The E! Paso
and Southwestern
System
Announces tie inauguration of
Through .Trail Service and
T3oui PuHrnan Service
Between
Lv. Tncson ....-. 6:30P.M.
Lv. Bisbee ...W..-.-.-...- 9:15P.M.
Lv. Doaglas -i. 11:00P.M.
Ar. El Paso ....- 7:00A.M.
Lv. El Paso 7:45A.M.
Ar. Kansas City 5:10P.M.
Standard Pullman Sleeping Car be
1 kJhSSj
1 gSsSSS.
i &5&&
w
General Passenger Agent.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 20, 1912, newspaper, December 20, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130637/m1/12/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .