El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 20, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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ERALD
Tuesday May 20 1013
You Shoul
what you eat and you certainly will if you buy
your groceries from the Jackson-Standard Gro-
cery Co. "We carry the largest and best known
line of groceries in the Southwest and are in bet-
ter position to supply your needs than any other
Southwestern house.
We are El Paso's exclusive selling agents for
the world's renowned "Chase and Sanborn's Cof-
fee and Teas" "Club House" Canned Goods the
Famous Sedgwick Creamery 'Butter and Gold
Coin Flour.
WE OFFER
Large Fresh Bed Cherries
per lb
Freeh Blackberries
per basket
Fresh Raspberries
per basket
tyiZ
..15c
25c
REAL GOOD ICE TEA
is mighty fine this weather and "Chase and San-
born's" is the Best Ice Tea in the world.
We have it in all flavors per lb 75c
Temple Garden Tea next best per lb 60c
Even if you are not a regular customer at our
store you should buy Chase and Sanborn's Tea
and Coffee. Once tried alwavs used.
Large Ripe Olives
per pint
25c
Mammoth Queen Olives
25c
per pint
Armour's or Welch's Grape Juice
Pints . ...25c Quarts 45c
Large 3 lb. can Fancy or
Sliced Pineapple &uC
20 lbs. Best Granu- d ff
lated Sugar for J) A .UU
NOTKJE TO POULTRY RAISERS We carry
in stock Poultry Food and Tonic Roup Cure t
Lice Killer and Cholera Cure.
Order Early Orders received before 8:30 o'clock
will be delivered before 11 o'clock.
We Are El Paso's Mail Order House.
Send TFs Your Orders We Guarantee Satisfaction
Jackson-Standard Grocery Co.
Phone 3532
C. O. D. Grocrrj- & Market 2 Stores.
Main Store KnnHQH and Boulevard.
io. - Store Putnam and Mnndj-.
DIPLOMAS READY
FOR 21 OF CLASS
Barnes ef Three la High School With-
held TJatll Required Work la
Accomplished.
Sheepskin diplomas i-ave been made
out for 21 ofjthe High school gradu-
ating class. There were 24 candidates.
but three of these students have not
jet completed all of the required work
and their names have been witheld
pending the completion of the pre-
scribed courses. Those who have suc-
cessfully passed the examinations and
will be given diplomas Friday evening
are Angler Foster Adkins Bowden.
George Johnston Charles Kilburn Nel-
son Rheinheimer. Edgar Virden Idas
Gillett Henry Schumacher Misses
Frances Henderson. Isabelle Springer.
Opal Hadlock. Margaret Bryan Lillian
Lockwood Mildred Marston. Bernadine
Schultz Marie Schwartz Isabelle Val-
entine. Alma Morrisson Grace Fleck
Elizabeth Barnes. Kate Mulcahy.
Miss Isabelle Springer has been se-
lected as valedictorian and Miss Opal
Hadlock as salutatorian lor the class.
RECRUITS ARE NEEDED IN THE
WEST SAYS AVAR SECRETARY
Washington D. C- May 29. Secre-
tary Garrison pointed out today that
the movement of troops from Fort
Slocum New York and other eastern
posts to the Pacific coast was being
made under an order issued March IS
by former secretary Stimson which
directed immediate recruiting of 2000
men to bring the Hawaii garrison up
to its full strength.
Army officers say It is difficult to
secure recruits on the Pacific coast
and that it is necessary to enlist the
mm in the eastern and middle states.
The order for 2006 recruits has not
nearly been filled and war department
officials say the movement will go on
for some time.
GREER SUCCEEDS O'KBKPEK
AS MANAGER OF TIMES
Wyche Greer formerly assistant
manager of the El Paso Times has been
appointed general manager of the
plant succeeding Thoe. O'KeeSe who
has been general manager for the past
three years. CCKeeffe quit after a J
meeting or. the owners ot tne Times
company Monday evening effective at
once.
MEXICAN'S LEG IS BROKEN
"WHEN TRAIN HITS HI3I
Maximo Duran a Mexican disputed
the right-of-way with the Santa Fe
passenger train Tuesday morning and
lost He was thrown from the track
and his left leg broken below the
knee He was taken to his home in
the south part of the city.
LODGE TO OPEN JUNE 1.
The Lodge at Cloudcroft is to be
opened June 1- Manager R. "W. Fort
left for the mountain resort Monday
accompanied by eight women who are
to put the hotel in shape for the sum-
mer season.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That's Why You're Tired Oat o
Sorts 'Have No Appetite. .
CARTER'S
LIVER PILLS
w3I put you right
tn a tew dxyx.
They do
fonrduty.
Cor:
BU-
Manest WigertioE sad Sick Headicle.
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL P8KE
Genuine autbeu Signature
mm mi mm m !
aaonK'l7&.vyvriflnaaaaal
LITTLE idHavTV
JHfaffH
JgE9& 9ITTLE I
& J p lis
&&z&P&&z
d Eniov
Fresh Cnsp Uree new -i j-
c
Fresh Green Peas
per lb
6 lbs. Large New Po-
tatoes lor
15c
25c
3 large cans Milk
for
25c
50c cans Japanese Crab
40c
Meat for
2 cans Xansen Imported Sardines
or 2 cans Peerless OJJ'
Shrimp for &OC
3 cans Extra Good ftp
Tomatoes for OC
208-212 Mills St.
1 PRESBYTERIANS MAY
! not EFFECT UNION
Southern Assembly at Georgia Votes to
Consider Only Union "With United
Church for the Present.
Atlanta. Ga- May 20. With the like-
I lihood that nothing further will be ac
complished until next year toward the
organic union of all branches of Pres-
byterianism following tte action of
the Southern Presbyterians in voting
to consider for the present no union
except the United Presbyterian church
the big assemblies today devoted their
attention largely to matters of denom-
inational interest.
Recommendations urging all Presby-
terian churches to study the negro
problem were made in all three as-
semblies. More than ordinary interest was
shown in the Northern Presbyterians'
discussion of a resumption of church
relations with the- Union theological
seminary. The beliefs entertained by"
the institution faculty again were
made the object of attack on the charge
that doctrines out of accord with the
1 church are taught in the seminary.
xsanisnment ot liquors of all Kinds
from white house functions was urged in
the report of the special committee in
reforms adopted by the united general
assembly.
Other recommendations of the report
urgea -equal rights and contplete jus-
tice for all men: a single standard of
purity proper regulation of marriage
uniform divorce laws; arbitration ot
industrial disputes and the release of
employes from work one day in seven."
TWO DEFECTIVE LETTERS ON
TYPEWRITER LEAD TO ARREST
Denver Colo. May 20. Two defec-
tive letters on a typewriter formed the
clew on which federal authorities to-
day arrested E. A. Dickson on a charge
of sending obscene matter through the
mails.
Four months ago the proprietor of
a moving picture theater reported to
the police that the upholstery of one
of the seats in the playhouse had been
slashed with a knife and that he had
received an abusive letter threatening
more damage. The offence was re-
peated. Then other picture houses be-
came victims of the mysterious vandal-
ism. The poetoffice inspectors were noti-
fied and began work on the case. They
found that ajl the letters were written
on a typewriter on which the capital B
was clogged and top of the small n
was flac Then by painstaking obser-
vation they determined at what mall
box the letters were posted. An in-
spector was placed at the box to take
out every letter deposited and examine
the superscription. Last night an en-
velope showed the defective B and
n. The man who mailed it was followed
and arrested.
He gave his name as E. A. Dickson
and when arraigned before United
States commissioner Hinsdale today he
pleaded not guilty. j
CITY BXGIXBER XBXS TO
HELP BUILD COUNTY ROADS
Herbert Nunn city engineer will
quit the city engineering department 1
about August 1 and enter the service 1
of the county; he will devote himself
especially to road work. Mr. Nunn !
fT that thra ie a nrtlililfirlv fiuul
opportunity for specializing in road en-
gineering inasmuch as road building
in the United States on modern lines
Is really just beginning and as there
are a few million miles of road to be
improved there will be plenty of work
for road specialists for the next cen-
tury or two.
Mr. Nunn wants his share of the
work and he will make a special
study of road building While with the
county engineering department. As
city engineer he has made an excel-
lent record and the city administra-
tion regrets to give him up. He will
remain at the head of the city engi-
neering department until the big new
trunk sewer Is completed.
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
CENSURES MlAXUFAjCTURERS
Rochester N. Y. May 20. 'The de-
partment of commerce is not the war
department." secretary Wm. C. Redfleld
told the chamber of commerce at its
"cabinet dinner."
"The department of commerce never
begin trouble and has not yet had
to s-eltle trouble. It is not contem-
plating invasion when it shakes hands
for the common good" he said.
Secretary Redfield asserted that
Ami ncan manufacturers who said th-v
could not compete with producers
abroad were cowards in business life.
IMPORTS MILLION FEET
OF LIMnElt EVERY DAY
An even 1 Oflft Ofift foot rr inmT.n. D
beins? imported h the Madera com- I
Ian riailt for the TV.1-0.... i ..
Ll rato.
a
M FLO." CLAMING COMMO
WHE 111
looted Negress Passes Awav'
In El Paso Brought Ad-
miral Across the Sea.
fcbT ADT FLO" is dead. The negro
i "woman who brought admiral
lord Charles Beresford across
the sea to compromise with her after
the death of his brother died at th
home which she had bought with the
money paid to her in compromise by
the British lord admiral.
The death of the famous negro wom-
an who claimed to "-e the common
law 'wife of lord De Laval Beresford
occurred at 417 South Ochoa street
where she has been living quietly of
jaie.
"Lady Flo" was originally from New
Orleans and her real name was Flora
Wolfe. She is said to have nursed lo'M
Beresford through a serious attack of
fever on his ranch in Mexico and
afterwards claimed that he was mar-
ried to her. although she was nevr
able to prove that the marriage had
occurred. After the death of the
English nobleman. "Lady Flo" is said
to have accepted a compromise of .-
0M from lord Charles Beresford. the J
little lord admiral of the British navy. I
who came to the southwest to settle I
with her. She also owned a large
herd of cattle on the Ojitos or Beres- I
ford ranch in northwestern Mexico I
"Which carried her personal brand j
Little is known of her history. She ;
bad no relatives living here. j
Owned Four Lots. J
Under date of May 19. 1913 deceased
left a will which is signed by herself
with E. B. Elfers and Katherine Harper
as -witnesses and which is in the pos-
session of George Estes. She declares
that she is the owner of lots 1 and 2
in block 110 Campbell addition. El
Paso and lots 9 and 10 in block 24a
Nneva Casas Grand es. Mexico.
Lenses Clothes to Cuarity.
She requests that she be buried in
Concordia- cemetery and leaves $15 to
Panchita Armendanz. and $5 to Mrs.
Emma Hutchinson of El Paso because
they were good to her. To her god-
child. Flora Catarina Davis a resident
of San Diego Calif. she leaves her
crazy quilt and her other clothes she J
laundrvinan. for distribution among the
poor Mexicans of El Paso. The rest and
residue of her estate she leaves to Joe
Wolfe. Clark Wolfe and Flora Catarina
Davis the two former her second cous-
ins who she says reside in Indiana.
Left Hereford Cattle.
Sh known tn h-.r loft sevemi
hundred head of Hereford cattle at
Casas Grandes where for years she
had made her home and is also said
to have died possessed of some money
of which no mention is made in the
wllL By the terms of the will Manuel
K. Flores of El Paso is named as
executor of the estate.
The will is signed Flora J. "Wolfe.
Deceased's age is given as 42 year3
in the death certificate. She will be
buried Wednesday.
"Lady Flo" was one of the well
known characters of El Paso and the
southwest prior to the death of lord De
Laval Beresford six years ago. She
lived witKfhe English nobleman at his
Ojitos ranch in the Sierra Madre coun-
try and their visits to El Paso were
always marked by scenes of riotous
festivities among her friends in the
negro colony of El Paso. She called
herself the wife of the Englishman and
claimed the title of "Lady Flo." She
was spoken of as "Lady Flo" by her
associates and she spent money freely.
"Charge It to de lawd" she would say
and lord Beresford always paid all her
bills.
Clslnui Comraen Law "Wlfenhip.
Upon the death of the lord however
in the wreck of a train near Medicine
Hat. Canada on which he was taking
cattle to market "Lady Fro" set up
claim to his estate on the ground that
she was his common law wife. Until
that time she had declared that they
were married. The Mexican law does
not recognize common law marriages
and the Texas laws do not permit the
marriage of a white man to a negro
woman hence she had no legal grounds
for protesting the will eHher in Texas
or Mexico. The will was filed in EI
Paso and the negress filed notice of
contest however.
Settlement Is Made.
Meantime admiral lord Charles Beres
ford. of Great Britain brother of the
erratic deceased ranchman came to El
Paso with a retinue of servants and
attorneys and made a settlement of
some sort out of court with the ne-
gress. by which she withdrew her pro-
test at the probating of the will and
permitted the estate to go to the family
of the deceased. Since then she had
lived quietly in El Paso and lfttle had
been hear dof her.
The will had only allowed her $30
"as mv fBithfnl honiwkHur" "When 1
she set up the claim that she was his
common law wife she attempted to
claim half the estate.
The ranches and cattle of the de-
ceased British lord were worth upwards
of a hundred thousand dollars.
JOHX 3LVXLEY.
John Manley who came here eight
months ago from Sierra Blanca Tex.
died at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Peter Freeman 1407 East Boulevard
Monday night at 11 oclock at the age
of 85 years. The funeral will be held
Wednesday from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception though the
time has not been definitely settled.
AVALLBX FUNERAL.
Funeral services over the remains
of Nelson Wallen -who died last week
were held in the chapel at 110 North
Campbell street Tuesday afternoon
conducted by the Woodmen of the
World and Rev. Herman G. Porter pas-
tor of the First Methodist church. In-
terment was made in Concordia ceme-
tery. SIOUX FALLS HAS FIRE LOSS.
Sioux Falls. S. D. Stay 20. Fire in
the Brown Wholesale Drug company
building this morning completely gutted
that building and destroyed the stock.
The loss is S150.000.
BARBECUE THURSDAY.
The El Paso Barbecue club will hold
anothj;- of its barbecues at Washington
park Thursday evening at 6 oclock.
Good Recipes to Cut
Gut and Keep
These approved recipes will often
come In very handy. Thev are simnle
and effective and should be kept for
emergencies. '
To Insure Restful Slaep
1 glass hot milk. 1 tablespoonful of
Duffy's pure malt whiskey. Sweeten
to taste. Heat the milk to the boiling
point add the sugar then the whiskey.
Invalid's Egg Nog
Beat together the yolk of one egg
and two teaspoonfuls of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey till almost a custard add
very slowly a glass of fresh milk and
sweeten to taste: strain into a large
glass. Put on top of the egg nog the
beaten white of the egg.
For Fever Patients
Take half a tumbler of any good
syrup left from canned fruit raspberrv
and graoe juice are especially good
add three teaspoonfuls of Duff"s pine
malt whisk( a few lamps of ire 1'iU
up IN- cl-"-s with plain ol.l water i..-
vi;u iijj bod luintrai aur
N LAW I
BHiTIBH LD1
'Lady Flo" Wolfe
BATHROBES ON
STAGE; SHOCKING!
Glenflale Will Have None of It Neither
Short Skirts Nor Damns.
Phoenix Ariz. Mav 20. Phoenix so-
cietr is aroused over the action of the
i Woman's club of Glendale. a town nine
miw nnrthwpat in Huwliiur an onmcr
m"? 2rtfWe!i' 'L?!? .fiL '
. menp for the presentation ot a play 07
j pupils of the Arizona School of Alusie
J at the club's auditoriu-a the evening of
! -nay in reason given is mac tne
ulnv is improper
"Oh Susannah!" the play in que&tion
was one of the leading amateur produc-
tions of the season in Phoenix. It made
quite an impression and was highly
praised.
Last week a "Kinness of the Nations"
was presented in Phoenix by the pupils
of the school. It was sucii a success
that arrangements were made to put it
on in tne auditorium of the Woman's
club at Glendale.
After the kinness the officers of the
club called on the president of the school
and protested against the "shockingly
immodest" costume worn by the school's
dancing teacher in one of her numbers.
Previous to that it had been decided
to plav "Oh Susannah!" at Glendale. and
the auditorium had been engaged for
Mar 30. After the kinness the club
members began to investigate the the-
atrical production. It was learned that
one of the characters emitted several
"damns" while reading his lines and
that one of the young- women appeared
on the stage in a bathrobe.
That settled it. The use of the audi-
torium was refused.
REBELS HOLD UP
TRAIN OF CATTLE
A train load of cattle for the Pittman
Cattle company arrived in the custom
house yards Monday night after being
held up two days by Maximo" Castillo.
the revolutionary rebel. Billte Young
was in charge of the cattle train when
I he was held up north of Casas Grandes
j and a ransom demanded before the
I cattle would be allowed to leave. He
' declined to pay it and finally was Mr.
mitted to go by order of SaJazar. after
he and Castillo had held a pow-wow of
peace.
The Nations Cattle company imported
232 head of cattle through the custom
house The Pitman company's shipment
included 894 head and I E. Booker
had 800 head from the Mexican pas-
tures. -rrc-rrr vnvtr TrmTTjrc Trwrnrrs
"".J-"" J"""'3 iuii
CHICKENS VvlTH STUFFED CHOPS
' New York. May 20. Twenty carloads
of live chickens. 4000 chickens to the
car were being held in Jersey City to-
day because angry jobbers refused to
receive them. Hardly a live chicken was
handled by dealers yesterday. The
trouble arose over a recent complaint
of jobbers that receivers were stuffing
chickens' crops with sand and gravel to
make up for shrinkage sustained in
transit. Until receivers agree to abandon
the practice the dealers say they will
boycott all live poultry. Ordinarily
125000 live fowls are handled daily.
UNITED SJIOE MACHINERY CO.
IS ON TRIAL AT BROOKLYN
Boston Mass. May 20. The trial of
the government's suit to dissolve the
United Shoe Machinery company was
begun in the United States district
court here today. Eleven corporations
and 23 individuals are defendants
charged with entering into contracts
combinations and conspiracies in re-
straint of trade for the purpose of
effecting a monopoly in the manufac-
ture of shoe machinery In violation ol
the Sherman law.
SAYS THEY MARRY OLD
MEN AND DESERT TnEM
San Francisco Calif. May 20. On
complaint of Charles E. Lane an attor-
ney writing to the chief of police from
Cheyenne two men and two women
were arrested today. Those arrested
are Olga Worst and her companion
George Turner alias Israel; Anita
Johnson and Emil Hurst. Lane charges
that the 'women are accused of marry-
ing old men for their money and then
deserting them.
CARNEGIE S0UARE TO
BE WIRED TO SAVE GRASS
Keep of the gras ssigns have had no
effect upon the trespassers in Carnegie
square and the city park commission
has ordered heavy wire fneciBg to be
built around the walks in the library
square to keep the crowds off the lawn
and from cutting corners across the
grass.
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY
Subscribers failipg to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
D DIES!
ssKtSR " nissisV4
BEBf ? JIBS!
200 Samole S
Worth $5.00 in
Wh
The Great
Sale of
Embroideries
Continues
4
YOUTH ON TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Edelfonzo Basquez aged IS years
went to trial Tuesday before a jury in
the 34th district court on a charge of
criminal assault. The jury trying the
case was selected late Monday after-
; noon. Tuesday morning the mother of
j the girl testified that the girl was 9
I years and six months old. The girl
J came into the court room to be identi
fied by Dr. Frank Lynch who was a
witness. Her dress just reached to her
knees and her hair was in braids hang-
! ing down her back. The defendant is
! a resident of Clint Tex. where the of-
fence is alleged to have been commit-
1 ted in December of last year. The in-
dictment against him .was returned by
! the grand jury of the January term of
I the district court.
! WOMAN DEPUTY IS
1 TTkTJlTTtTk TJ5Trk-aS- -DfTTC
Denver Colo. May 20. Sample bal-
lots marked in the interest of two
candidates for commissionerships at
tntiskVK lfhotinn wer foiltwl vrrflDnpd
! with the official supplies gent to the
election officials at one voting precinct.
Minor disturbances occurred in var-
ious parts of the city during the fore-
noon. Sheriff Ihimel M. Sullivan him-
self a candidate for commissioner of
safety had sv. orn in 12 women dep-
uties and a large number of men to
discourage any attempt at irregular-
ities in the voting. In one precinct a
police sergeant ordered a woman dep-
uty from the polling place.
THE COURTS.
34TII DISTRICT COURT.
Dan M. Jacktea. PretldlHg.
E. Wyatte charged with f orger : '
pleaded guilty and sentenced to two
years.
Edelfonzo Basques charged with
criminal assault on trial.
Guadalupe Mesa de VeUsquez vs. Pol-
icarpio Velasquez suit for divorce;
filed. i
41ST DISTRICT COIUT.
A. M. YkaHhRll. Presiding.
Annie L. Stheridge vs. City of El
Paso suit for $2000 damages: on trial.
Laura Hightower vs. S. M. High-
tower suit for divorce; filed.
COUNTY COURT.
J. M Dearer Prenlding.
Mrs. Jennie Bell vs. Flora Bell ex-
ecutrix suit for $5000 allowance in
lieu of homestead; judgment for ap-
plicant for S3S00.
Austin Nichols vs. Western Grocery
company suit for $361.39. judgment for
plaintiff for full amount.
JUSTICES COURTS.
E. 11. Met Unlock Presiding.
Ylfonso Moreno vs. Galveston. Har-
risburg c San Antonio Hallway com-
pany suit for $50 damages; judgment
by agreement for plaintiff.
Pomeroy's Transfer compitoy vs. E.
Paso Military institute suit on ac-
count for $J6: filed.
J. J. Murphy Presiding.
Alfred Dais charged with disturb-
ing the peace: fined $1 and costs.
Encarnacion Espino charged with
seduction defendant marries complain-
ant and case dismissed.
4-YEAR-OLD CHILD DIBS
AS RESULT OF BURNS
Diego Trejo'M Clothes Catch Fire When
He Playn With Matched; Father
"Was Smelter Striker.
Albuquerque N. M. May 20. Diego
Trek) four years old son of Mr. and
Mrs Guadulupe Trejo 723 West Ttje-
ras avenue died at 7.30 o'clock last
night from burns he received last
Saturday morning.
The father had left the house about
arx o'clock to get milk for the child
and the mother and another brother
six years old were still asleep when
Diego ran out of the house his kilts
in flames. His screams attracted his
mother and neighbors. The mother
wrapped a blanket about him and
smothered the flames.
Nearly all bis clothes had been
burned off and his body was 'burned
severely in several places. So much
of the surface of the body was burned
that recovery was beyond hope.
The parents are in a quandary as
to hov the child set fire to his kilts.
The mother thinks he must have
found a match while she was asleep
and allowed it to fall on bis clothes
after it blazed. There was no fire
in the room at the time.
The parents came here eleven days
ago from El Paso the father said. He
worked in the smelter there and was
one of the strikers.
SAYS DEALERS WILL NOT
TELL ABOUT THEIR GOODS
Chicago 111 May 20. What Edwin
P: Grosvenor representing the govern-
ment called "witnesses" mass meeting
was uncovered in the Harvester anti-
trust liearinp before a spee&l examiner
today. The discovery came in the cross
examination of C. J. Passage an imple-
ment dealer of Smithsfire HI. Accord-
ing to the government representative
of late he has found difficulty' in per-
suading dealers to tell what percentage
of the implements thev handle arts made
h- the International Harvester connanj.
DENVER & SALT LAKE
INCREASES Q.VPITAL STOtlv
Denver Colo May 2. Officers o.'
the Denver & Salt Lake railroad com
pany (Moffatt road) today filed with r
the secretary of state notice of an ln-
orease of ci-ntal stock from ?H'0'j0-
W0 U) fiJ.yOO.OOO. I
ummer Skirts
a Regular Way. Sale
FROM a New York maker who is superior in his line
who has the reputation for turning out garments of
the very highest class we received 200 stylish new Sum-
mer skirts purchased at a discount. So for Wednesday
you may expect quite the most remarkable values you have
known in many years at such an early stage of the season.
This is a very exceptional lot of skirts hand tailored styles
in the newestmodels. Materials are all wool serge faney
novelties diagonals shepherd checks worsteds etc. Plain
pleated and button trimmed styles in navy black and the
wanted colors Sorts that you
consider cheap at $5.00 offered
"Wednesday while they last
ite -Lingerie Blouses
New
bought to sell al
$1.50 and $2.00
choice
69c
RESPIRATION IS
RESTORED.TO DEAD
Tucson. Ariz.. May 20. Respiration
in a body completely dead was obtained
by physicians in tne case of Ramon
Garcia IS years old several hours af-
tre he was drowned in the swimming
pool at the Elysian grove. After his
body was fished from the pool doctors
worked on him five hours with a pul-
motor. but although they succeeded in
restoring respiration for a limited time
Garcia could not be restored to life.
Garcia was a restaurant helper at the
grove. None were around when he
drowned. The body was discovered
and fished from the pool by "William
Davidson an employe of a carnival
company exhibiting at the grove. He
nearly lost his life in the attempt and
had to be rolled over a barrel to get
the water out of his lungs.
RANCHER IS KILLED;
HAD RESISTED ARREST
"Roswell. X. M May 20 "Crum"
Vancleae a rancher from Corona was
killed last night while forcibly resist-
ing arrest d county officers Frank
Young. Dan Kirkpatrick and J. E. Zutn-
'wait. Thej pursued him 25 miles in an
aut -. with a warrant for his arrest on
a charge of assaulting a focal machin-
ist with xv'iom it is claimed he had
quarreled oer a debt. An inquest :s
in progress.
AMUSEMENTS.
CLEOPATRA.
"A beautiful woman in a magnificent
production" is the general verdict from
those who were fortunate to secure
admission to the Grecian yesterday to
see Helen Gardner in "Cleopatra." The
picture is crowded with effective inci-
dents from beginning to end and the
continuity of the story as told by the
talented director and sympathetic ac-
tress is perfect. There is no lapse of
interest at any stage of the production.
It all blends together into what is
probably the most stupendous and beau-
tiful picture ever produced. Hundreds
were turned away last night and big-
ger crowds are expected today. Attend
the matinees. The tneater will open at
noon and show on the following sched-
ule: 1:40 p. m. 3.20 p. m.. 5 p. m.. 6.40
p. m. 8:20 p. m. and last show starts
10 p. m. sharp at the Grecian today
and tomorrow Adv.
VIRDOME TONIGHT.
The Albright Musical Comedy com-
pany presents a new show "the Pass-
ing Show or the Follies of 1913 a
two act . comedy at the Airdome to-
night. Do cot miss it There is plenty
of good comedy and many musical num-
bers. There is but one show a night
and the curtain rises at 8.30. Phone
Ryan's for tickets. There will be a
new show on Thursday.
The Airdome is the summer amuse
ment place of El Paso and the Albright j
company has set a high standard of en-
tertainment and proposes to adhere to 1
it the rest of the summer. El Pasoans J
in the last two shows this company has '
put on. know they have received their I
money's worth and they can depend !
upon it that they will continue to get I
it. There was an entire new change of I
costumes songs and dances last night j
and Miss Albright. Mr. Wright Fritz
f dA3 UU all tUG I.VIUNIIIJ ITCIV ITTJ1
cast and acquitted themselves in such a
manner as to win continued applause
from the audience. Adv.
CRAWFORD.
First run pictures change every night
at the Crawford. There will be a three
reel special this evening "The Stars and
Stripes Forever." Do not miss this fea-
ture -with the four Andersons' a vaude-
ville act of unusual merit. These pretty
oung women sing and dance and give
an unusually big show. Admission is:
Adults 16 cents; children. & cents. A
matinee is given every day and a con-
tinuous show every night. It is a big
show In a real theater cool and com-
fortable. Remember vaudeville and
new pictures are featured each night.
The Crawford is cool and the manage
ment offers a reward for anyone who
has ever seen its pictures run any-
where else before they are shown at
the Crawford. Besides the pictures the
management presents a real refined
act of vaudeville at each show. Adv.
JUAREZ POLICE RID
CHINESE OPIUM JOINT
Juarez police made a raid on a
Chinese "hop joint" at No. 5 Mariscal
street. Monday evening arresting four
men and a woman. One of the men. a
Chinese named "Sam." was fined $50
Tuesday morning. The others were
fined $25 each. They are: Maria
Ramirez Juan and Manuel Lopez and
Ynocente Fernandez. Two opium pipes
and two small cans of the sleep stuff
were captured in the raid and will be
burned.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
ACCEPTS CUP CHALLEGE
London En.. May 20. be New York
Yacht club has cabled to the Royal
Ulster Yacht club definitely accepting
sir inomas iipion s cnauenge ior the
America's cup.
The races . ill take place in September
1914. under the Xew York Yacht club's
present rules as to measurements time
allowance and racing rules.
BRICKLAYERS TO MEET.
There will be a special meeting of
the local union of bricklayers at Union
Labor hall tonight at 8 oclock It is
understood that the meeting has to do
w.th internal affairs of the union and
uu strike is contemplated.
J T. Leavell has been entertaining
hiv brother- J B Leavell of Lawrem '-
v Me. K .- H L al! of l'alla- ard
aru i
nth
M k bm.li a li'Mitw of Foit s-m
Ar
Price Each $2.95
would
here
Shipment of the
r dm &f
Wanted Balkan
Middies. Extra
Special
95c
The Great
Safe of
Dress Usees
Cootmues
J
EFFECTIVE HOME REMBDV
FOR LUNG TROUBLE
It is a serious matter when the Junes
are afl'ttea. A Tip away or to a sana-
torium is r.ot enly expensive but it in-
volves separation from home and
friends from- are benefited but few
caa safely return. Eckgiaii's Alterative
is effective fcr home treatment. Fu."
example.
231 a Atlantic Ave Haddonfield. N r
"Gtntlemen: In the fall of 194)5 I con-
tacted a very severe cold which set-
tied on my lungs. At last I began to
raise sputum and my physician then
tcld me I must go to California imme-
diately. .t this time I was advised to
take Eckrnan's Alterative. I stayed at
hom and commenced taking it the
las; week in October. I began to im-
prove and the first week in Janua'-v.
SMHr. I resumed my regular occupatioi
havii ir gained 25 pounds fully restored
t health. It is now seven years sinte
my nccvery has been effected and I
cannot prsise iSckman's Alterative to i
highlv. 1 have recommended It with
excellent results."
(Signed) W. M. TATEM
(Above abbreviated; more on re-tjuo:-)
E kroin's Alterative has been pro en
by r any years' test to be most er-
ficacious m cases of severe Throat aid
Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bron-
chial Asthma Stubborn Colds and n
uj-build-ng the system. Does not ton-
tain narcotics poisons or habit-fo. m-
"ip drugs. For sale by Kelly A Polla-
Knoblauch Drug Co.. People's Drj;
Store and other leading druggist
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Ph' i-
delphia. Pa for booklet telling of re-
coveries and additional evidence.
MAKING PIPE FOE
SL PASO DEEP SEWES
The laying of the deep sewer lire
for El Paso will commence next Mon-
day. The Concrete Products of Amei -ica
of Chicago. I1L the company that
is to manufacture the pipe has in-
stalled a plant in the vicinity of Wash-
ington Park. One hundred feet of SS
inch sewer pipe are being manufac-
tured daily. The pipe is being mart-
in three foot lengths and each weighs
145o pounds. Before being tested tl-i.
pipe soes through a curing process
lasting 14 days during which time it
is kept covered and dampened. H. P
Worthington is the city's inspector at
the plant
The city is extending the sewer lm
at the garbage plant 450 feet When
completed the entire length of the line
will be 4000 feet. The line will then
empty the sewage directly into the
river.
ROAD WORKERS TO BE
PATD IN CASH WKEKLT
To avoid all confusion the eountv
commissioners Monday afternoon
passed an order abolishing the due.
bill. Hereafter the men employed on
the road work will be paid weekly. The
county at first issued orders to the
men which were good for provisions
at the stores along the county roads
but some of the valley merchants made
a kick and the due bill was adopted.
Now the men will be paid cash. Mon-
day the commissioners presided as a
board of equalization. Few persons
with complaints about tax assessments
appeared at the session.
I New Way Corn Cure
GETS-IT Quick Sure!
Never Tried It Before? You'll Marvel
Hew It Makes Corns Vanish.
There never was anything ljke
"GETS-IT" fbr corns and there isn't
anything like it now. It to the corn
Biases! YeHve Ne Boniacvt Having
Corns. I se "GBTS-1T." They'll Vanish:
cure on a new principle. Put it on
any corn in two seconds: it stops pain.
the corn begins to shrivel and disav
pears. It nt-ver fails. Simplest thiii?
you ever saw. No fussy bandages i o
greasy salves to turn healthy fle--
"peely" and raw. no nlasters that make
corns bulge out Your corns won't pu.l
and hurt 'wav up to jour heart. Lay
aside your knife and rator No more
digging and tugging and wincing no
more bleeding no more dancer Of bio d
poKon "GKTS-1T"' never hurts healthy
flesh it ii safe painlc-s quick sim-
ple sure. for warts calluses and
bunions too.
"GKTS-IT" is sold it all drusr-ri-t
at J." ocntv i bottle os sent on r-iei t
of prue b K Lawrence & Co Chiias
Au irt.sin.enU
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 20, 1913, newspaper, May 20, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130766/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .