El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 20, 1911 Page: 12 of 12
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L PASO HERALD
X
12 Monday March 20 1911.
Here Are Things You Need and Cannot
Obtain Elsewhere in the Delicious Watson-Quality
for Lenten Season.
Dunbar's JShrimp
Por quick Lunch or
Salad there is nothing
better; jnst received a
'fresh lot.
15 and 25c
Per can
Holland Herring
We prepare this in
German style fresh
3 for 25c
-Plain 6 for 25c
Imported G-ocds
Yarmouth O C -
Bloaters OOC
Kippered K
Herring J -? V
Hussian Qfl
Caviar wvL
Herring in Shrimp OE
Sauce .OOC
ilsh Balls in OP
Bouillon OC
Genuine Norway Mackerel
AFTER TERMINALS
FOE THE NEW EGAD
Melrose N. M.. .March 20. M. J.
Healy and C. EL Beatty are here con-
ferring1 -with citizens relative to term-
inals and rightofway for the railroad
from here to Pecos.
The road will traverse the shallow
water "belts that are heing- developed
by (the sugar factory people between
Portales and the cap rock and will
ultimjaitely he connected .with the
Southwestern at Tucumcari and with
the Gulf coast at San Antonio thus
giving the Southwestern a link to tap
the Panama canal ""sphere of influ-
Reports continue to come in of set-
tiers returning to their- claims be
TO TELEPHONE
Bell 608 & 629
A. E. RYAH & CO.
miii- GROCERIES s"E Auto i27i
Mail Orders Given Prompt
CLIFFORD BROS.
WE REPAIR EVERYTHING
Key Fitting Lock Work Umbrellas Guns and Bicycles Repaired.
Agent Cleveland and Westfield Bicycles
EL PASO REPAIR SHOP 208 N. STANTON ST. PHONE BELL 139
Bell 818 ICE C
Smith Ice Cream Co.
FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
LUMBER
BURTON-LINGO CO- FIRST & KANSAS
Bell 20
CA
202 Texas St.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND DENTAL SUPPLIES.
ttkCtt and BAGGAQE
'Will be up right away." LONGWELL'S TRANSFER Reasonable Prices
116 to 120 San Francisco St. Careful Men. Bell 1 Auto 1001
Bell
1054
a
"We're there in just a minute." Storageand Packing by careful men at right price
BELL 1054. ODOS TRANSFER. AUTO 1966
Use the
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
Secret Prompt and Accurate. Efficient Service. Reasonable Rates.
RING 1362 CONTRACT DEPT.
HEJfRT MOHR
CUT RATE HARDWARE
SM 5. El Pxs St.
Gsac Ammamltfon Wairoa Cr-s. Builders' Hardware Tool all
kinds. Saddles. Harness. Cutlery. Tents. OH Paint. Etc-
Crawford
Most. Tues.
(Wed
Wed. Mat.
Theatre
Herring in Tomato
Sauce;
A delicious supper
dish ready for use.
25 and 35c
Per can
Smoked White Fish
40c lb.
Smoked Salmon
; 40c lb.
Smoked Halibut .
40c lb.
Fancy Cheese
Pimento Cream "
each '..... IVC
Blue Label Cream jtlfer
each jl. s &
Nippy Oanidian 1 2fer
Pineapple and Edam
Cheese.
10 15 25 and 35c Each
tween here and the cap rock and
many of the water holes are said to
be filling up again. A great deal of
plowing- is being done.
A number of the Melrose teachers
are on the teachers' program to be
given by the county association at
Clovis March 31 and April 1.
OUTIiOOK FOR CATTLE IS
FIXE AROUXD MOREXCI.
Morenci Ariz. Marcli 20. The re-
cent rains in this section and those
in the latter part of the winter have
made the prospects for the cattleman
much better than last year and those
living higher up in the mountains re-
port a good coat of snow. Grass is
coming out fine and the ranchers all
feel hopeful for the coming year.
EL PASO
MERCHANtS
Who lake
Prompt Responses
8
RUGGiSTS Auto low
212 SAW ANTONIO ST.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
EL PASO TRUNK FACTORY
Bell Trunks Bags and Leather Goods Auto
1054 Made Repaired and Exchanged. 1966
We Store Goods. Opp. Postoffice acros- Plaza
and Special Attention.
307-309 E. Overland St.
R E A
Auto 1188
STS.
BELL 50; AUTO 1050
CO. Auto 1020
n
Auto
1966
srohant
Held Behind Until Stretch
Then Groes Three Lengths
Ahead.
Sebago won the Toltec selling stakes
Sunday froni aJ field of four prospective
Derby day entries. Sebago was away
last and was held behind the other un-
til the stretch turn when he ran all
over the others and won out in front
by three lengths and better. Mockler
made a gatae effort to overtake the
leader and ran a fine race throughout
but was not good enough. Flying
"Wolf was third
Preparations are being made for the
closing event of the racing season on
Sunday April 2. This "will be Derby
day and will be over the full mile and
one-eighth course.
The Summaries
First race four furlongs purse two-
yearolds value to first $150 Mexico
10S (Howard) 3 to 1 won-.-Sayville 112
(McGee) second; Tick Tack 99 (Dig-
gins) 20 to 1. third. Time :46 3-5.
Sadie Shapiro Lawn xLove Day Lake
Tahoe ran.
Second race seven furlongs selling
threeyearolds and up value to first
$150 Nyanza 108 (ttoney) 6 to 1
won; Guy Spencer 94 (Bruce) 12 to 1
second; New Capital 110 (Cotton) 3 to
2 third. Time 1:27 3-5. 'Commenda-
tion. Plume Porton Uralla Maxine
Dale Nebulosus ran.
Third race five and a half furlongs
selling threeyearolds value to first
$150 Tne Hague 100 (Denny) 3 to 2
won; Lady Tendi 108 (McGee) 6 to 1
second; Stanley S 100 (Nolan) 8 to 5
third. Time 1:06 4-5. Red Lass Twick-
enham Sureon IJelen Scott Brave
Withers ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs Toltec
stakes selling threeyearolds value to
first $S65 Sebago 109 (Held) SJ:o 2
won; Mockler 108 (McGee) J.0 "to 1
second; Flying Wolf 115 (Rive) 5 to 2
third. Time' 1:25 3-5. Helen Barbee
ran.
Fifth race seven furlongs selling
threeyearolds and up value to first
$150 Fancy 111 (Anderson) 5 to 2
won; Dixie Dixon 10S (Molesworth) 5
to 2 second; Rinda 92 (DIggins) 8
to 1 third.. Time 1:26. Brighton High
Culture Cheswardine Ashwell Oblivion
ran.
Sixth race one mile f ouryearolds' and
up value to first $150 Smiley Metz-
ner 108 (Taplin) 6 to 5 won; Holye
108 (Rooney) 8 to-1 second; Bon Ton
108 (Rice) 5 to 1 third. Time 1:39 4-5.
Miss Caithness Lucky Mose Pedro
ran.
BOSTON LOSES TO FRISCO.
San Francisco Cal. March 20. The
local players won from Boston by hit-
ting the ball hard in the last two in-
nings. Score: R H. E.
San Francisco . 9 10 0
Boston 1 6 2
Batteries: San Francisco TBrownlng
Suter and Schmidt; ' Boston Pape
O'Brien and Carrigan.
TRUCKEE WINS PRIX NUAGE
Paris France March 20. J. W. Wid-
ener's Truckee won the Prix Nuage at
the Auteuil course. Eugene Fischer's
Joumaliste finished first for the Prix
Robert Henessey.
Spring
Showing of
Alfred Benjamin & Co.
$15.00 tp $40.00
HATS
EInox & Stetson
$3.00 to $8.00
SHOES
Hanan & Son
$5.50 to $6.50
ON OUR 40c
ar
25c POUND
WEDNESDAY ONLY
We Use HOT WATER to CLEANSE
with at our fountain.
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
C. S. PICKRELL Mgr.
206 N. Oregon St. Phone 347
Under the Electric Fountain.
of Venice
Gomes in a Length Ahead of
Jim Basey Saturday
Afternoon.
Quartermaster supplied the crowd
with a good thing Saturday when he
won the 3yearold handicap event by a
bigr broad length. The colt got away
fifth in a field of six but worked his
way up until- he- .was running first in
the stretch ahead of Jim Baj'. Just
then John 'Louis surprised everyone by
making a move to win and came down
the stretch as if to beat the Quarter-
master horse. He was running all over
the leaders at the end but was not
good enough to beat Quartermaster to
the money. Enfield was third.
Dave Montgomery won the second
race with 'the odds standing at 15 to
1 again&t'hls chances of coming back.
This wat an old race for the entries
were such old time favorites as Gladys
Louise Roberta Tom McGrath and
Father Stafford.
Tlie Summaries.
First race Five furlongs selling
4yearolds and up value to first $150.
Joe Mdser 120 (Martin) 8 to l' won;
Evran 120 (Mountain) 5 to 1 second;
Don Dombj 113 Molesworth) 8 to 1
third. Time 1:00 2-5. Gemmell Annie
Wells Hannah Louise Bitter Sir Kia-
mesha II. Lykers ran.
Second race Six furlongs 3yearolds
and up value to first $150. Dave Mont-
gomery 110 (Reid). 15 to 1 won;
Gladys Louise 108 (Molesworth) 3 to
2 second; Roberta 105 (Garner) 5 to
2. third. Time 1:13. Father Stafford
He knows Gramercyr Sam Barber Tom
McGrath ran.
Third race Six furlongs purse3year-
olds value to first ?150. Bobby Boyer
105 (Ganz) 8 to 5 won; Bettie Sue
105 (Rice) 6 to 1 second; Del Friar
105 (Taplin) 4 to 1 third. Time 1:13.
Jest Seth Pawhuska ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs handi-
cap 3yearolds and up value to first
?225. Quartermaster 100 (Garner- 2 to
1 won; John Luis 105 (Taplin) 15 to
1 second: Enfield 112 (Rice) third.
Time. 1:24 3-5. Spohn Jim Basey Un-
cle Ben ran.
Fifth race Five and one-half fur-
longs purse 4yearolds and up value to
first 1150. Chapultepec. 119 (Rice)
even won; Dr. Smoot 105 (Moles-
worth) 4 to 1 second; General March-
ment 116 tGan) 5 to 1 third. Time
1:06. Pride of Llsmore The Pippin J.
F. Crowley ran.
Sixth race One mile selling 3year-
olds and up value to first $200. Den-
nis Stafford 108 (Molesworth) 9 to
5 won; Kopek 107 (Reid) 9 to 5 sec-
ond; Beau Man 104 (Nolan) 5 to 1
third. Time 1:38 3-5. Acumen Pilain
RIFLE CLUB HAS A
OOOD DAY FOE SHOOT
Scores of California Univer-
sity Eifle Team Ex-
Peeted Tuesday.
The El Paso Rifle club hjld its
customary weekly Vhoot at the range
on Mundy Heights during Sunday
morning. The weather conditions
were good during all the morning.
There were 14 riflemen and some
visitors present.
The Hixson medal event was the
first contest entered upon and the
following scores were made: Filler
23; Haines 21; Pringle 21; Hopple 21;
Rutledse 20; Scriven 20; Saylor 18;
Paul 18; Mills 16.
The Silberberg medal contest was
next entered Upon and the following
scores were made: Mills 21; Scriven
21; Pringle 21; Baca 21 J Haines 20;
Hopple 20; Rutledge 19; Hurxthal 19;
Paul 19; Allen 19; Filler 18; Saylor 17.
The Krakauer Zork & Mpye razor
event was next entered upon and the
following prone scores were made:
Rutledge 25; Paul 25; Baca 24; Allen
i 24: Haines 23; Hoop'e 23; Scriven 22;
Pringle 22; Filler 22; Hurxthal 22;
Mills 19; Saylor 17.
A number of ' off-hand practice
gcore were shot after which the
range was closed for the day.
On account of ran the university of
California team did not shoot on Sat-
urday March 11. They expected to
shoot on last Saturday if it were pos-
sible to do so. Their scores should
reach the El Paso club on Tuesday.
ESTABLISHES NEW
ATITO WORLD BECOED
Lk)s 'Angeles Cal. March 20. Teddy
Tetzlaff. in a Lozier established a new
world's automobile record at the Playa
del Rey motordome. when he defeated
Ralph A. DePalma driving a Fiat in a
100 mile race. The race was finished In
one hour 14 minutes 29 1-5 seconds
lowering the previous record made by
Harroun of 1:16:21. De Palma was six
and a half iritlcs behind when Tetzlaff
finished.
The following intermediate world's
records foV a speedway regardless of
class were established: 25 miles
18:22 3-5; former record 18:52; 50 miles.
36:35 4-5; former record 37:55 3-5. 70
miles 54:50 1-5; former record
57:15 3-5.
It is practically certain that the hour
record of 76 miles also was broken
but the time was not taken.
BURMAN MAKES FASTER
THAN TWO MILES A MINUTE
Jacksonville Fla. March 20. Bob
Burman drove what is said to be the
fastest mile in an automlbile at faster
than two miles a minute when he pi-
loted his 250 horse power Mercedes
over the beach a mile in :28.40 sec-
onds. Several watches caught the same
time.
LARRY'S SINGLE WINS GAME
IN THE NINTH FOR CINCINNATI
Hot Springs Ark. March 20. Larry
McLean's single in the ninth inning
brought in the winning run for the
Cincinnati Nationals in the last game
of the series with the St. Louis Ameri-
cans. Score: R. Bi. E.
St. Louig 5 11 2
Cincinnati Q 12 2
Batteries: St. Louis Fanning Noyes
Bailey and Crisp and Clark; Cincinnati
Tannehill Burns Koefe and McLean.
ThnFe
s aiMaoij in?
Sat and
Safa Kaiinee
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Leads all other medicines in
the cure of all spring ailments j
humors loss of appetite that j
tired feeling paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get it today In usual Herald form or
ablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. !
ECHO OF YESTERDAY
in wisrao'S gossip
Former El Paso Sonthpav
Palls Into Hands of a
Eeporter. f
Here is our old port side friend
Wingo Anderson late of the Cincinnati
Reds .later of El Paso and latest with
Nashville of the Southern league.
Wingo passed through Fort Worth the
other day on his way to report for
practice "with Nashville and was las-
soed by a Star-Telegram breeze writer
towit:
"Wingo Anderson the 'withered
wizard arm southpaw formerly with
Shreveport and Longview but lately of
Cincinnati and now of Nashv-ill has
arrived in Fort Worth to spend a few
days with his friends here before re-
porting to the Nashville club for -uty.
He wintered at his home in "Venus
Tex.
"Wingo was a wonder in Texas only
a few years ago. He lias a withered
arm that at a glance wou'd seem to be
a handicap to a ball player but he
claims that it is neither a hindrance
to his pitching or batting.
"Anderson was secured by a scout of
Clark Griffith at the end of the 1909
El Paso tournament when he had been
playing with El Paso.
"He began the season uuJer he most
favorable conditions but after trying
hard in eight games to prove effeoilve
he found that he had no control what
ever. Anderson said that he bad no ex-
cuse to offer to anyone for the lack of
control; that he realized ne could not
get the balls over as he deired and
that he was at a loss to explain to him-
self why it was. .
" 'For two years previous' said Wiii-
go 'I could place the pills over the
plate exactly where I wantad them to
go but after trying hard with Cincin-
nati found that I was heltiless.'
"Wingo predicts for himself that be-
fore July he will be in the big league
again believing that he can regain his
former ability. He does not like the.
idea of being with Nashville.
"Had I had a choice in the matter"
he said "I should have chosen tc go to
Los Angeles rather than there."
$
-O BOWL.IXG.
Roberts and Collins played tvo
match games at the Cactus club bowl-
ing alleys Saturday night. In the first
game Roberts iron the decision " by a
margin of 42 pins.
series and Collins was the winner by a
margin of 179 pins. In this series Col-
lins did not fall below the 200 mark at
any time and in both matches made
high game.
The scores:
Roberts 203 1S3 158 1S4 203 206
186 192 212 222; total 1951.
Collins 213 254 17S 177 175 167 219
185 166 174; total 190S.
Margin. 42; high gam Collins 254.
Second match:
Collins 222 203 210 213 206; total
1054.
Roberts 1S1 174 ISO 177 163; total
875.
Average Collins 211; Roberts 175.
Two men tournament Tuesday night:
Sukerman and Collins vs. Houck and
Bryan; Weaber and White vs. Schutz
and Carr.
IOREXCI -VXD CLIFTOX
PREPARE FOR BASED AX.Ii
Morenci Ariz. Jlarcn 2U. Aiorenci
nri Clifton Are besrinninir to feel the
baseball fever again and while there v
seems to be no hope of any organized j
ball playing this year in tne iormer
1 for crettiner two teams at each place a
! first and second and of playing a few
frame.? also with the team at Lords-
burg which has had a good team most
of the time for some years past.
TO PLANT LAE&E
ACREAGE IN OATS i
Cattle Deal IiiTQlYiiig $75-
000 Made at Portalesby
Stpne.
Portales N. M. March 20. The irri-
gation power plant is expected to start
1 again for service this week. The plant
started to run three days a week. from
the first of February. This was ren-
dered unnecessary after the plant had
run only a few times by the rains and
snow it has not been run at all latel3".
Now however as the farmers wish to
plant a large acreage yto oats it has
been decided to begin operations at
once.
Douthitt Brothers have shipped in
400 bushels of seed oats and this has
all been taken so that more had to
be ordered. The entire 400 bushels
were taken by irrigation farmers with
the exception of SO bushels which
went to the Tellowhouse ranch.
J. P. Stone the Portales banker has
bought the celebrated D Z brand of
cattle from Frank Collison. The deal
amounted to 75000.
The section house at Portales in
which the section foreman lives has
been moved from its old location
southwest of the station to a loca-
tion across the track where the old
"T" was located.
Tree planting has been the order of
the day in Portales. Some fruit trees
and many shade trees have been put
out in various parts of town. Some
people having a surplus of trees have
sold a considerable number in town.
Dr. T. E. Livingstone R. M. Living-
stone and Carl Mueller have arrived
from Wisconsin to take up the propo-
sition of developing their Portales
Valley property. They have 400 acres
and expect to put It all in alfalfa as
soon as possible.
John Faulkner of Hutchinson Kan-
Romeo and Julie
Broken Glass in Your Picture Frame I
Telephone 206 Auto
have glass replaced.
Tuttle Paiat
Bell Phone 206.
J. & M. BASEBALL GOODS
Have a full line of
GLOVES BALLS BATS MAS&S&c.
Also a nice assortment of
TENNIS GOODS
Shelton-Payne Arms Company
"SEE HOFFECKER"
When In Need of Glass
The Largest Assortment in the Southwest.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
2I4"North Stanton Street E Paso Texas
Million Confirmed Drunkards in U. S.
One-Third of Item Die Every Year and Ranks Keep Fall
One million persona in this country are confirmed Inebriates- Of this
number one-third die yearly as a result of drink yet this number is annu-
ally made up of recruits of the army of drunkards.
This was the substance of a panerread by Dr. DaXatncy Carter of the
New York Medical society for the study of alcohol and other narcotics.
This problem he asserted exceeds in sociological importance anything
known to modern civilization. He urged institutions for their treatment
lectures educational efforts and every legal method of restraint that can
possibly check the influx of new drunkards.
The Globe 3-Day Liquor Cure
A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR THE DRUG AND MQUOIt HABIT.
"Will free you from your slavery to alcohol without hypodermic injec-
tions without the usp of system wrecking drugs without i long and ex-
pensive residence in a sanitarium. It cannot hurt vour health and will
detain you from business; only 3 days. A cure guaranteed.
Sanitarium 2013 Atlanta St.
EL PASO TEXAS
PHONE AUTO 2481 E. A. THOMAS Manger
sas has been In Portales looking over
the situation with a view to installing
an ice factory. .
The first division of the "WoVnan's
Home Mission society of the Methodist
church and the Portales Concert band
gave an entertainment which was at
tended by a large crowd-
Miss Minta Gilliam has a position as
teachers in the public schools at Shaf-
fer Lake X. M.
In district court those found guilty
have been sentenced. Oscar F. Che-
ney found guilty of murder in the
second degree was sentenced to from
20 to 40 "years in the penitentiary.
THERE'S PRESTIGE
ADVERTISING
VALUE.
BROAD GAUGE
BUSINESS
ECONOMY
In Locating in
MILLS BUILDING
Horace B. Stevens Agt.
Phone 121
i
r
$1.00 Per Week Buys One
Victor Talking Machines
Edison Phonographs
$1.00 Per Week Buys One
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
SOUTHWESTERN
DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS
CATALOG- AND PRICELIST FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
$1.00 Per Week Buys One
HHHi
NIGHTS
25c 35c 50c
MATINEES
iOc and 25c
1206 and we will call and
. 4 .
Glass Co.
Auto Phone 1206
ERNEST CROFTS FAMOUS
HISTORICAL PAINTER DEAD.
London. Bng March 20. Ernest
Crofts R A. the noted painter nd
member of the Royal academy is dead.
Ernest Crofts was born In Yorkshire
in 1847. His first picture "A Retreat;
Episode of the German-French War"
was exhibited in the Royal academy
in 1874. His historical paintings range
over a wide period and deal maxnlj
him and to execute him.'
ASSAYERS CHEMISTS
SiHtapfitieni Assay Qff!o
ESTABLISHES IMS.
D. "W. Bscxxxs?. X.X. Pro37tor.
Azt fer Ore Skippers Aattsa eesi
Chemical Analysis. Mlitaa &mmjmk1
mtd Xpert4 Usm. iuUhm Wsri tt
Office asd Laboratory:
Car. S ftudam i. nUnmfcm H
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Custom Assay Office
Assay ers. Chemists. Metallurgists.
Agents for Ore Shippers.
CRITCHETT fc FERGUSON.
210 San Francisco St. Phone 324.
r ir
"irf p g
DRINK MILK
Drink Lots of it
It's pure rich sweet.
It?s good and good fox your sys-
tem. It's natures purest food
drink. If s a health food.
Many families rise threa to fire
quarts per day.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Phases t Sell 34: Avt. 113.
Office SIS N. Orerea.
! JBU-fcr-Jffyw-J(Jggl
MATTICE-BUSH CO.
Heating and Plumbing Contractors
"BEST BY TEST"
Our Service Is Prompt and Reliable.
109 W. Campbell St
Bell 956 Auto 2356
' ' L' TT
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 20, 1911, newspaper, March 20, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136906/m1/12/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .