El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 31, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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AX
Tuesday January 31 1911. 3
By H nnr in ft
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3sB
(Continued from page 1.)
was -wounded by the Howes and Tom
O'Connor the river guard who was
killed were former Herald carriers
Hemley carried a route north of the
tracks in 19Q& and O'Connor carried a
route near the T. & P. station in the
same year.
JTeiv Mexico Officers Here.
Ben Williams chief of special offi-
cers for the Santa Fe and Robert J.
Snowden his chief assistant are In El
Paso and would return Robert Howe to
New Mexico to face trial on charges
of murder in connection with the death
of J. A. McClure and the alleged rob-
bery of Santa Fe box cars on the Belen
cutoff. Request for the possession oi
Howe was made to distrlct attorney
Nealon Tuesday morning. An infor-
mation charging Howe with murder
had already been filed in justice E. B.
McCHntock's court.
Mr. Snowden is said to have secured
a written confession from Robert Howo
Monday night while the wounded man
was lying -in the railway station at
Fort Hancock. In the confession It is
said that Howe states he fired the shot
that killed Tom O'Connor but that his
brother killed J. A. McClure.
The killing of McClure a Santa Fe
special officer on January 25 fol-
lowed the tracing by the officer of a
wagon from the Santa Fe tracks near
Abo N. M. to the Howe home one and
one half miles distant. Considerable
merchandise said to have been taken
from Santa Fe box cars is also said to
have been found in the wagon. Mc-
Clure attempted to arrest the men and
was killed. Abo 4s on the Belen cutoff
of the Santa. Fe.
Reward Offered.
The $500 reward offered by the Santa
Fe for the arrest and conviction of the
Howes will go to the Fort Hancock men
who- took Robert Howe and killed his
brother and father. This was made
Tuday morning by special officer
Snowden. The statement was also made
that the Howes spent Sunday In ' EI
Paso.
Judge A. S. J. Eylar sent word to
justice of the peace II R. Hemley ati
Fort Hancock Tuesday afternoon in-
structing him to bury the bodies of
Frank Howe and his son Guy at Forr
Hancock.
ITLGIjN Watches are
- known the world
over they need no re-
commendation. We are receiving new
shipments daily of all
the latest models.
For the railroad men
we have the new
" Father Time" in the
Veritas model. Let us
show you the new
models.
Richards Jewelry
ipany
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Opticians
J. F. PRIMM RECEIVER.
Herald Bldg. El Paso Tex.
!MU i
N
ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO BE
INSTALLED AT POST SOON
Fort Bliss Tex. Jan. 31. The anti-
quated quartermaster lamps at the post
will soon he' taken down and electric
lights substituted. Trees are being
planted about ithe oost in order to
beautify the appearance of the srounds
and several fruit trees will be planted.
Second Lieut. Richard J. Herman 23d
Infantry is relieved from duty ni fchp
Tinted States Military Academy and
will join his regiment. He will get a
three months' leave.
ifoj o
o o
1 PlDl
m.m I need
.o
Brevities W
lS-?S- AA -- -
to oKyET-wroy H5rd$
The Public Greatly Pleased
With Our New Location
We have now been in our new location long enough to feel the
public pule. Without a single exception visitors and clients
alike have complimented us without stint on our progressiveness.
SERVICE THE BEST
Having always given the best possible optical service to be ob-
tained in the southwest vou can easily understand our present
move. Having more spacious quarters with every known facility
we will be able to do a greater volume of business and at the
same time without materially increasing our operating expenses.
We simply mention this to disabuse your mind of any idea you
might have that our charges would be excessive. On the other
hand you will find them much lower than you would naturally
expect for the sen-ice rendered.
GLASSES? ASK SEGALL
ews
EL PASO OPTICAL CO.
J. R. Segali Examining Optician
226 Mesa Avenue
Train Bulletin
All afternoon trains' are reported
be on time!
Two Held for Theft.
Complaints charging Manuel Arreo-
la with theft over $50 and Luis Orte-
ga with theft from the person have
been filed in justice H. F. Stacy's court
Ortega is alleged to have snatched n
purse -from the pocket of Mrs. C. B.
Stevens.
Hot Clam Boumon wrm salt sprays
Klite Confectionery Co.
County and State Taxes
Become delinquent and a penalty of
10 percent added on and after Feb-
ruary 1st. 1911.
To accommodate working men the of-
fice will be open -from 7 oclock to 9:30
at night until January 31st 1911.
Geo. Harper
Tax Collector.
s El Paso County. Texas
Charged With Smashing Things.
Romido Acosta was fined 10 in po-
lice court Tuesday morning. $Le is al-
leged to have broken all the furniture
two chairs and two stoves in two
houses occupied by Mexicans In the
south part of the city.
Fined on Speeding Charge.
E. G. Perry a real estate dealer -was
l
L
1
o 1 o
H
MrSvf
' Mr
t Jp3 U
Dining Room Furniture
A notably strong representation of the Hoyt qualityat
the present time is shown in our exhibit of Dining
Room Suits Tables Buffets Chairs and China Closets.
These goods are displayed in the most popular and at-
tractive designs and finishes of the day and you are
invited to take a stroll through this spacious and beau-
tiful section.
DINING ROOM SUITS FROM $60.00 to $450.00
PINING TABLES FROM 18.00 to 65.00
BUFFETS FROM 26.00 to 110.00
CHINA CLOSETS FROM 18.00 to 75.00
DINING CHAIRS (per set) FROM.... 1 11.00 to 50.00
Very naturally we would rather and do sell the class
of furniture thatreflects a credit to us as furniture
merchants and for what we also consider to be very
important the continued favor and patronage of the
public. x
Hoyt Furniture Company
109-111-113 San Francesco Street
3K
fined ?5 in police court Monday after-
noon on a charge of speeding.
TJr. Deady Am. TTat'l Bank Bldg.
Famous Cattle 3Ian Dies.
Denver Colo. Tan. 31. Henry L.
Barnes said to have been the best
judge of beef cattle in Denver and
founden of the first live stock com-mit-sion
house in this city died at his
home last night of old age. He was 88
years old.
Or. Cameron Dent.tt. reliable dentis-
try reasonable prices. Guar. Shoo Sldg.
C. L. Billincrton 70S Magoffin. Tel.
1489. painting paperhanging decorating
Rain Record Broken.
San Francisco Cal.. Jan. 31. After
J7 days of almost continuous rain the
January rain record of San Fraucisco
for nearly 50 year has been exceeded
with a mark of 13 -nches. In 1S62 an
eA en two feet of rain was recorded.
Three Hundred Qead.
Manila P. I. Jan. 31. Latest-govern-
ment reports confirm previous reports
that 300 persons were killed by the
earthquakes and eruption of Mount
Taal. No Americans are among the
number.
Prize Masquerade Ball.
At the F. B. hall Wednesday night
February 1. Tickets $1.00. Ladies freeN
Dr. Starker diseasesc of the eye ear
nose and throat. 319-320 Caples Bldg.
Probing the Hornet.
Washington D. G Jan. 31. Continu-
ing in an investigation into the initial
movements of tne nonauran revoiu-
senger traffic and parties wishing to
reach these points can do so at prac-
tically same rates as apply by way the
National Lines direct 'from El Paso.
City Ticket Office In St. Regis Hotel.
Rio Grande Earner Shop.
New management. Competent barbers
The Best on Earth-
Pass Recall and Primary Bills.
Cheyenne TVyo. Jan. 31. The lower
house of the state legislature has
passed bills providing for direct pri-
maries and for the recall.
Look Out!
Look Out!
Dr. R. D. Roklnaon diseases of chil-
dren and orthopedic surgery. 700 Mesa.
Former Ranger Bead.
Tacoma Wash. Jan. 31 Wilson
McNeil 81 is dead at his home here.
tionary gunboat Hornet the Amen- ' He was a native of Tennessee but
can gunboat Tacoma has left Living-
stone Guatemala and arrived at Port
Barrios in that country.
Dr. Prentiss diseases of stomach and
intestines. Bio Grande Bank Bldg.
Sunset Ronte Still Open to Mexico.
The Sunset Route wishes to announca
that its line to Mexico City and prac-
tically all others In the repub-- bv
wav of Eagle Pass is still open for pas-
more than 50 years ago he removed to
Texas where he joined the ''Texas
rangers where he was m many fights
with warring indian tribes. He served
in Col. Madden's Texas rangers during
the civil war.
Dr. Crovtfder eye ear nose and throat
G02 Rio Grande Bldg.
HIP yd AVIdMMo to I IV MI LI I e&su
I &
Y '""'M'M''WM''B'M"1" gMi a i n . 1 1 m -i r - "i- ' i ..... i.i i .. -. . -.i u ... . .....i-i i mi n 1 1 rm " " " '
I " . . .
Leaves Ccaehinari 53C00. '
Netv York. N. Y.. Jan. 31. Leavinc: a. t
I'lrire-nr honnptifr in Vir PfWP.hinnii thfiTi i
to any of her relatives the will of
Catherine Augusta de Peyster makes
the New York Historical society her
principal beneficiarj-. Miss De Peyster
a wealthy member of one of the oldest
families in New York died January 25 j
havincr no near relatives her only next
J of kin being four grand nephews and
rieces. The Historical society is be-
queathed all her real estate. The
coachman get $5000.
Look Out!
"The Delicatessen Store"
WATCH US
"We open on Thursday February 2 at 210 Zklesa Averra
(Nations' Building)
Don't Make a Mistake
This is not like the ordinary food house.
' "We promise
Good Seasoning. Excellent Service Good Food.
In fact we offer "the best on earth" which will be our trade mark.
Delicatessens
For Your Table
Served individually in our dining room prepared br for your home
table.
WorIdFa
FIVE
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mmMmmtmm rsm
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mws
Roland Garros the French aviator while seeking an altitude record at the recent Dallas aviation meet became
i ii"6 c10""8. and his disappearance caused his teammates much uneasiness. After being in the air for some
time Garros descended in a lot at an orphans' home several miles from Dallas. It being too dark to make the
return flight to the city Garros remained with his machine all night and at the break of day the following morn-
ing we made the start back to the aviatio"n field. This picture shows his fellow aviators Simon. Barrier and Ham-
ilton watching the flyer as lie disappeared in the clouds the previous afternoon.
Charles K. Hamilton Barrier Simon Garros Andema Frisbie and Seymore
F TPB & o TP1 TE7 1! H
OF
Te jf
funffs HI I He Air - .- Iim Worlds lireatest Aviators
g -- - -- w
REDUCED RATES ON
ALL RAILROADS
Notice is hereby given that the part-
nership between "W. H. Loretz and E. P.
Kepley under the firm name of oretz
& Kepley. wasjlissolved on the 9th day
of January A. D. 1911. All debts due
to said partnership are to be paid ta
E P. Kepley and those due from said
firm are to be paid by the 5aid E. P.
Kepley. at 509 West 3an Antonio street
iz the city of Bl Paso Texas where
said business will be continued by the
said TJ. P. Kepley under the name of
33. P .Kepley.
Witness cur hands this 23rd day f
January A. D. 1911.
E. P. Kepley.
"W. H. Loretz.
TO SPEND $10000000
ON TAMPICO'S HARBOR
BEAVERS IN EL PASO
mSMBER NEARLY 600
Ten New Ones Initiated and
63 Elected for Mem-
bership. El Paso da-m number 79 of the In-
dependent order of Beavers now has a
membership of close to 600 who have
been elected.
At the meeting Monday night 10 new
members were initiated tmd 63 more
elected to membership. Those initiated
were C. A. Kinne. Wm. II. Sanders Jack
J C. Miller. T. B. Stafford J. M. Mor-
I rison W. B. Smith. Her.rv Sprinz. Geo.
C. Wimherly. Grover Held" H. A. Bell.
! The house eonimibtee was authorized
J to make arrangements for the eniarge-
i ment of the qdarters in The Herald
frmlaing. It is proposed to occupy the
whole second floor. If this is done it
will be necessary to make sever
chari&es so that the west side may be
converted into a lodge room and the
east side be u-sed entirely for club pur-
poses. The El Paso lotfee was installed Xov.
4 1910 and anoved into its new quarters
in The Herald buildinjjon New "Year's
eve.
THE WEATHER '
Forecast
Tuesday Jan. 31 1911. El Paso and
vicinity: Fair tonight and "Wednesday.
New Mexico- Cloudy with rain or
snow north portion tonight or "Wednes-
day; colder northeast portion "Wednes-
day. "West Texas: Tonight and "Wednesday
generally fair colder in north portion
"Wednesday.
Local Office TJ. S. "Weather Bureau.
El Paso Texas Jan. 11 1911. El Paso
readings: Today. Yestedy
Barometer (sea level)
Dry thermometer ....
Wet thermometer ...
Dew point
Relative humidity
6 a. m. 6
29.92
45
41
37
71
Direction of wind ........ N"W
Velocity of wind 2
State of weather Clear
Rainfall last 24 hours 00
Max. temp last 24 hours .. 75
Min. temp last 12 hours .. 45
p. m.
29.94
72
51
28
19
5
Clear
00
3IexIco City D. F1. Jan. 31. The federal government .today decided "to ap-
propriate $10000000 for the purpose of improving Tamplco naxbeir Jd tk
harbors of other tovrns. The plan was aproved by president Diaz ex-
pects to boost up 3Iexico's shipping traffic
CENSUS MEM ARE
HELD FOR PADDING
Fort Smith Ark. Jan. 31. The fed-
eral grand jury today indicted four
census officials for making fictitious
returns. They are George T. Williams
BAPTIST CHURCH AT
OS IS DEDICATED
Pecos Te. Jan. SL. Before tihe larg
est conregatrsm. ever afctendinsr services
in .this city ifrade irp of all the other
religious denominations of the city and
Jerry T. Sparks Charlps P. Condlt ana j the Baptists from all over Reeves and
William Henry The first returns gave
the city 30000 population but the cor-
rected report put it at 23000. All four
men made bond for trial at the next
term of court.
MEXICAN" YOUTH CRUSHED IK
CAVE-IN DIES AT HOSPITAL
Andres Hernandez 15 years of ace.
died Monday niqht in the Juarez hos-J
afternoon while working in excavating
a pit on the property of the National
Railways. A cave-in buried the youth
for ten minutes until fellow workmen
dug 'him out of the ground. He was in-
jured about ithe chest and head.
PAYDAY AT POSTOFFICE.
The "ghost is wallUng" for the em-
ployes of the federal offices today
and will make his appearance in the
postoffice department tomorrow.
adjoining countsss Rev. Geo. W. Truett
preached the dedication sermon in the
new First Baptist church here.
Rev. J. B. Cole pastor of the church
to whose zeal and work the handsome
structure is largely due acted as master
of ceremonies. Music was furnished J
the choir of the church under the direc-
tion of Prof. Carl Beck director of the
Pecos band.
Revival services will be conducted in
the new church this week and Rev. Mr.
Truett will assist in them.
LARKIX IXQTJEST HELD.
The testimony of Robert A. T-ewis
in the Inquest case; of John A. Larkin
who was found dead- Sunday night was
heard late Monday afternoon by cor-
oner E. B. McClintock. arkin re-
sided at 120 Bast Seventh street. Heart
disease was anounced by the coroner
as the cause of death.
in
"I -have coughed aftd coughed
!i JuiffiQS untiJ 2 to5 sore f"1
Jf Jl weak. Go at once to your doc-
?- T'Sr fn4- 4olrst tfivl-T"ni ?v? Ac! T?rv nW riVm Atovc
! Lvfl XJf llvC VlWltiy UUVSU.K.!. X1VUA. iiOI 111A1A UU UUUULX1JU O
1 Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not as he says.
faHHBmaeeamHa
JT. 0. Aycr Co.
Lovrell Mass.
PILES CURED IIi C to 14 DATS.
Tour druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles In 6 to 14 days. 10c
VICTOR-- VICTOR VICTOR
The "World's Most Wonderful Talking Machine
$17M to $25 'OM '
15 Cents Saved Each Day Pays For One. Do Not
Delay. BfJY NOW.
And enjoy the highest of high class music during
these long winter evenings in your home.
WE TRUST YOU
Eememher our Terms. Send for our 1911 Illus-
trated Catalogue and Price List.
W. a WALZ COMPANY
Concert Wednesday 7:30 p. m. 103 El Paso St.
H
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 31, 1911, newspaper, January 31, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136865/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .