El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 20, 1911 Page: 9 of 12
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L PASO HERALD
Monday March 20 1911.
Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case. BAL-
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP is -an
effective remedy for all soreness or con-
gestion in the lungs or air. passages.
Price 25c 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Scott White & Co. 204 Mills St.
and Depot Pharmacy.
.
svvnffa3
The omv
RmBv.S-?' kf:7tT$CZ&r
&kiiS
Spy' sti JJOJTt take calomel it s a dangerous mm-
..r5r"' .yeral noison and may salivate you. Try
S-1';. Ra-ba-netes when your stomach bowels
"--x? iiver or kidneys are out of order. Sold
under a
sale by
si
V 25c package. Manufactured by
Raben Co.
HOUSTON
h a ex.
P-
Norfolk
aanmunnmMmi
$45.25
EACH
Parry of 10
or more
$41.20
EACH
Party of 25
or more
QUICKEST
ROUTE
BEST
SERVICE
til
stands today
equal in the
Such sweetness
were never known
"sical instrument
i. :
NEW YORK ' g
iv fwi ottTSiffiHw ifl HiV
r i f LoooMffiwes ! I m IB
X BOSTON
jjWBMlBttBBttBJfcWB8BBMBiSBHciSHHBHBiBBMtKKS
now only through the combined use of
the Victor and Victor Records.
If you don't know this wonderful tone by-
all means go today to any Victor dealer's
and he will gladly play
want to hear. Then
appreciate the exquisite
of the Victor
Victor
Talking Machine Co.
Camden N. J.
I To get best
only Victor
Victor
Victor-Victrol&s $75 to $250
Vjoe Record 60 cents to $7
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1881
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS
Victor Talking Machines and Records
Edison Phonographs and Records
Goods Sold on Easy Payments. Catalog? and Price Lists Furnished on Application
Thirty Firemen Overcome.
Chicago HI. March 20. Thirty fire-
men were overcome by the fumes of
ammonia while fighting a fire which
destroyed a warehouse of the Monarch
Refrigerator company and caused a
$800000 loss. Thrilling rescues were
made in. carrying the unconscious fire-
men from the burning structure.
?.
Vt-r 17 IMTfligT?. talN.. -" :iff
W kmSSsStt" '$' 5rs
?'!IMi
Ra-ba-nctes
Teseuvoie suubwue iui uu.iv.mci-
the most perfect bowel and liver prepara-
tion ever "discovered. Made purely from
vegetables.
positive guarantee to cure .cor
drusrstfsts most everywhere
OUBLE
AILY
Train Service
!0;30 a. m. 3 p. m.
jfc&
Dining Oar Standard Sleeper
Tourist Oars
Observation Gar on Evening Train
Burning Locomotives
THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPER
CHICAGO
10:30 a. m.
If We Are not the Best
Route Will Gladly Tel! You
Whiph is the Best
CITY TICKET OFFICE
si Basils wnrers
n
w a iibmiiw a v i fcam ma
without an
world of music.
and richness of tone
before in any mu-
and can be secured
any Victor music you
you')l fully
beauty
tone.
results use
.Needles on
.Records
Victors $10 to $100
SELECT DEPOSITORY
FOE COUNTY FUNDS
New Courthouse at Kermit
To Be Moished
April 1.
JKecmit Tex. March 20. The com-
missioners ( court of Walker county
has designated the First National
bank of Pecos as ths county de-
pository for the next twa years; xho
bank agreeing to pay (51-4 percent
interest on the average daily deposits.
There were three bids viz: Pecos "Val-
ley bank of Pecos bid 5 percent and
the Citizens State bank of Barstow
the present depository bid 3 3-4 per-
cent ;
D. C. Coats who secured a homestead
of government land in New Mexico has
bonght the Beeville school house lo-
cated five miles north of Kermit and
is moving it to his new home for a
residence.
Jaques T. T.ittle has received his com-
mission from Gov. Colquitt as county
surveyor of "Winkler county.
Ccunty treasurer R. C. Withers and
his father have gone to New Mexico
to hunt for a home on government land.
If they ifind what they want Mr. With-
ers if is said will resign his office and
move to that new commonwealth.
Morris & Key the court house con-
tractors think they will have the
building finished and ready -to turn
over to the county April 1.
Since the late rains many of the
"four sectioners" are preparing to
plant large feed crops. One of them
says he is going to plant 25 acres of
cotton.
T. J. Parker has finished putting down
a well and erecting a windmill on his
place four miles north of Kermit and
is now erecting a resiJoncp.
W. H. Kelly the Pecos architect
was in Kermit inspecting the work be-
ing done on the new court house of
which he is superintendent.
Sheriff Priest is out this week se-
curing a grand jury for the March term
of the Winkler county district court
which convenes in Kermit next Mon-
day. Miss Eliza Moreland the postmaster
Is making another effort to get a daily
mail to Kermit.
SOCIALISTS MAY
NOT BE VOTED ON
Mayor Has to See If Their
ISFames Can Go on Bal-
lot Legally.
Wm. J. Milner cnairman of the so-
cialist campaign committee has ad-
dressed mayor Kelly as follows:
"As chairman of the campaign com-
mittee of-the Socialist party I beg to
submit to you hereon the names of
persons who are nominees and candi-
! dates for said Socialistic party for mu-
' nicipal officers of the city of "El Paso
Tex. at the ensuing-election to be held
in said city of El Paso on the 11th
day of April A. D.t 1911 in accordance
with thft nrovision of the election law
of the state of Texas and I request
i you as chairman of said party that
J you cause the names of said candidates
I to be placed upon the .official ballot
i to be voted at said April election afore
said."
The mayor's reply was as follows:
"I am advised by the city attorney
that your party has not made its
nominations in the manner or at the
time required by law to secure a place
on the official ballot and that prob-
ably I will be exposed to a criminal
prosecution if I cause the names of
such nominees to be printed on that
ballot. Nevertheless I shall as mayor
of the city of El Paso cause the names
'of the nominees of the Socialist party
to be printed on that ballot unless
' First The election is Invalidated
I thereby;
j "Second Or that such conduct on my
part is criminal official misconduct.
"I have asked the opinion of the at-
torney general of Texas on this sub-
ject and will be guided thereby. I
will send you a copy of that opinion
when received."
Dr. J. B. Brady of the city Demo-
cratic executive committee mayor Kel-
ly and other Democratic candidates ex-
press the hope that the attorney gen-
teral will permit the names to be used
on the ballot.
DAILY RECORD.
Deis Filed-
El Paso county F. M. Pogne to J.
W. Knox 5120 acres in T. P. Railway
grant. 20 miles east of El Paso Texas;
consideration S15.360; Feb. 18 1911.
B. F. Townsend to J. B George 737
acres in section 4 block 62. township
9 T. & P. surveys on Tapia lake- El
Paso county; consideration $556.S5;
Jan. 5. 1911. N
Ysleta Texas Town grant 4.39
acres beinpr part of the P. Morales
tract in town of Ysleta Texas; consid-
eration $465 Nov. 24 1909.
Corner Texas "and Virginia streets
Joseph Smith and wife to Frank A.
Spence lots 1 and 2 block 227 Camp-
bell's addition; consideration $10000;
March 18 1911.
Corner Cloudcroft and Copia streets
David McKnight and wife to J. W.
Hull lots 17 to 20 both inclusive
block 90 East El Paso addition; con-
sideration $900; March 1 1911. J. "W.
Hull and wife to David McKnight and
wife lots 20 and 21 block 87 East
El Paso addition; consideration $3100;
March 1. 1911.
Summit street. between Hutton
street and Golden Hill Terrace
Mountain Real Estate company to C.
M. Youngblood lot 26 and westerly
one-half of lot 27 block 2 Golden
Hill addition; Consideration $884;
j March 1 1913.
I Licensed to AVed.
j M. K. Quinlivan and Eleanor "War-
i ren.
OSCAR SNOW SELLS HIS
HAY TO THE FEDERALS
Oscar Snow the Mesilla Valley alfalfa
king is supplying ithe Mexican federal
army with alfalfa for its cavalry and
artillery horses. Mr. Snow had shinned
$2000 worth of hay through the Mexican
custom house in Juarez for Chihuahua.
The line was cut and his hay was set
out on a siding in Juarez. There was
where Oscar got "busy. He made a
dicker with the federal commander and
sold him the entire shipment of hay for
the Mexican army.
EX-CHIEF CAMPBELIi BACK.
George Campbell former chief of
police who has been In the Minaca
country since the 4th of February and
from whom his family had not heard
since the 14th of the same month got
in home yesterday after an overland
trip from Minaca. f
Farmers and others who live at a
distance from a drug store should keep
In the house a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed
at any time for cuts wounds sores
sprains or rheumatism. It Is a power-
ful healing and penetrating remedy.
Price 25c 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Scott White & Co. 204 Mills
and Depot' Pharmacy
L4ELSBAD STREETS
TO BE SPRINKLED
Carlsbad N. M. March 20. The par-
lors of the Commercial club were well
filled at a meeting called by the mayor
for the' purpose of discussing the ad-
visability of passings an ordinance pro-
viding for the sprinkling of the streets
of the town. The subject was fully dis-
cussed and the concensus of opinion
was in favor of the ordinance which
will be published this week.
The meeting of the Eddy county
teachers' association was well attended.
A banque was served and the visitors
were taken for an nuto ride.
The work on the plains road .is pro-
gressing under the supervision of J. W.
Lowis and Is now more than half com-
pleted. Territorial engineer C. D. .Mil-
ler with C. M. McLenathen and Howard
Kerr visited the new road and inspected
the work which is being done. The 12
miles of sand is being excavated to a
depth of from eight to twelve Jnchei
and filjed In with clay and crushed
rock making a roadway about 10 feet
wide. "
Albert Johnson has sold 200 head of
cattle to Simpson and Fenton.
A. J. Muzzy of Bristol Conn. presi-
dent of the public utilities company of
this city who has been spending the
winter in Carlsbad has shipped a car-
load of horses to Connecticut.
A number of land sales have been
closed here during the past ten days
which will result in the establishing of
several new families in and around
Carlsbad in the near future.
MAN TAKES FATAL
DOSE BY MISTAKE
Silver City N. M. March 20. Chas.
Carson aged 19 is dead as the result
of taking bichloride of mercury tab-
lets through mistake thinking them
calomel tablets. The tablets were
similar in size and color to the calo-
mel ones and were in a similar bot-
tle. The fatal dose was taken by young
Carson while at Mogollon and he was
hurriedly brought to Silver City for
treatment. He died shortly after
reaching here.
STAGE FALLS- IXTO CAXTOJT;
TTOMAJV IS FATALLY INJURED
Globe Ariz. March 20. By the over-
turning of the Roosevelt-Mesa stage
on Fish Hill Mrs. Smith wife of the
manager of Webb's store at Roosevelt
was probably fatally injured and the
driver of the stage was severely hurt.
Itils believed he will recover.
The stage with its occupants was
precipitated Into a deep canyon. The
horses were mot killed outright but
were so injured that they had to be
killed. The stage coach was com-
pletely wrecked. The spot where the
accident occurred is considered one of
the most jdangei dus on .the Territorial
highway.
STOCKING STREAMS OF
NEW MEXICO WITH TROUT
Santa Fe N. M. March 20. Game
and fish warden Thomas P. Gable has
completed then distribution of 300000
trout fry in the streams north of
Santa Fe. The fish were secured
from the hatchery at Creede Colo.
on Trees
Nature would coverthem with
shells like nuts protecting
moisture mildew dirt and
lust so are Uneeda Biscuit
the mpisture-proor aust-proor pacKage.
It keeps them ovenfresh and crisp retaining
all their flavor and goodness till used.
Think it over and you will
the protected kind .
Uneeda
Biscuit
Never Sold
in Balk
-
't
REQUISITION FOR
BAKER IS ISSUED
Santa Fe N. M. March 20. Gov-
ernor "William J. Mills issued a requi-
sition for Edward Baker under arrest
at El Paso Texas charged with
changing the amount of a check and
who is wanted at Mogollon Socorro
county and at Silver City Grant
county.
Baker is alleged to have raised
a check of the Socorro Mines
company from $7.50 to $70.50 and to
have secured the money on it from
the Cliff Mercantile company. He was
arrested in El Paso upon request of
sheriff McGrath but instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings and it was
necessary to make out a new com-
plaint. A complete copy of the indict-nx-nt
was telegraphed to El Paso in-
volving a cost of nearly 25. He will
be taken to Grant county for trial at
the present term of court.
BERGER ASKS DISCHARGE
FROM BANKRUPTCY COURT
Herbert R Bcrger the proprietor of a
jewelry store at 205 South El Paso
The time a man -sipends in courtship
street has filed a -petition for discharge
of the petition in bankruptcy Avhidi he j
mode out in the latter part of January. '
in the office of United States commis- J
sioner Geo. B. Oliver. In the petition I
the liabilities were stated to be $4845.23 j
of which $3S45.23 ' were unsecured ;
claims ine assets amounted to ;?32ob.4s
of which $3000 was personal property.
Ccpies of the petition for discharge will
be made out and forwarded to the
referee C- R- Loomis and the creditors
before judge Maxey takes action on the
matter. v
COL. JOHX McCRORY DEAD; '
WAS SILVER. CITY PIONEER
Silver City N. Y. March 20. Col.
John McCrory a Silver City pioneer
Is dead after a brief illness with
pneumonia. He was 70 years old and
had lived in Silver City for 35 years. '!
He had made at least two fortunes
out of mine operations but had lost
his money and died a poor man.
TO ENTERTAIN THE SOCIETY
Mrs. Fred "Wiright of 401 California
street will be the hostess of the social
meeting of the "Woman's Home Mission
society of Trinity church on Monday
afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 oclock. An
interesting program has been prepared
for the occasion.
HOTEL
ST. DENIS
BROADWAY and 1 tlh ST.
PSEW YORK CITY
Within easy access of every point of in-
terest. Half block from Wanamaker's.
Five minutes walk of Shopping District.
NOTED FOR: Excellence of cuisine
comfortable appointments courteous
service and homelike surroundings.
Rooms SI .00 per fry awe m
With privilege f Bath
$1 .SO per day and up
EUROPEAN PLAH
Tcfefe 'Hote BrcakfMt - 80a
WW .TAYLOR & SO tne.
J
from
insects.
protected by
v
always buy
C
5e
In the moisture-proof
NATIONAL: BISCUIT COMPANY
!
BUILDING- BOOM ON
AT FT. STOCKTON
Fort Stockton Texas March. 20.
"Work on the new hotel Is progressing'
well and it will b completed and ready
for occupancy in June. The Dickinson
building will be completed and. ready
to go into In less than 60 days.
James Rooney a prominent business
man and one of the oldest settlers in
Ft. Stockton has purchased a whole
block from the Orient townsite and Is
going to build a 14 room house and
improve the whole block. He will build
some time in June or July and is now
starting to make improvements.
The company is erecting- four mod-
ern adobe houses which will be com-
pleted within 30 days. One of them is
now ready to move into.
Several residences are being built at
this time and 15 or 20 will be started
within the next 30 or 60 days.
Several substantial stone buildings
are being built now in'Ft. Stockton.
EL. FASOAXS PAY A- VISIT
TO OKLAHOMA OX PLEASURE
En route to Fort Worth and Galves-
ton on what they term a pleasure trip.
Eugene Fox general freight and pas-
senger agent of the El Paso and South-
western railroad and a party of El
Paso bankers arrived in Oklahoma City
early Tuesday morning says the Okla-
homa Time's. It continues:
C. M. Bassett a capitalist of El Paso
who owns much property in Oklahoma
City; George B. Florey cashier of the
State National bank of El Paso; M. Ed-
wards of the O. T. Bassett & Co. of
El Paso and T. M. Wingo president of
the American National bank made up
the party.
THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Suits for divorce were filed Saturday
in the 41st district court as follows:
Paulia Gardia vs. Placido Gardia.
Katherlne Clyde Mcintosh vs. Nathan
S. Mcintosh.
Barbosa de Mayne vs. Teodora Bar-
bosa Maynez.
Seferlnc Romero vs. Maria Bodilla de
Romero.
FISH for Lent at Ardoin's.
When you have rncumatlsm in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick re-
lief. It costs but a quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
TRY DR. CUE HOICS VEGETADLP
COMPOUND.
irEDTnrNnne! -.
fa6&&-i5feiJU il hereditary d-btl-
y or weakness
of men women
an d children.
Chronic Blood
Pols'on. Eruption
all Skin Disease.
Rheumatism Ca-
tarrh. Heart Dis-
ease. Lungr Trou-
ble. Liver Com-
plaint and Con-
stipation. Female internal
'rouble lnflama-
tlon or acute
pains INSTANT-
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 2Si
1 uce 105 N Campbell.
CONTRACT SIGNED
FOB NEW EA3XROAD
Pecos Texas March 20. M. J. Healy
and C- H. Beatty the latter of the
Utah Railway Construction company
of Salt Lake City have closed a pre-
liminary1 contract in this cityv covering
the railroad projected between Pecos
and. northern New Mexico. They left
immediately for Tucumcari and Mel-
rose. Pecos has offered a flat bonus
of ?7o000 and terminals or the first
railroad constructed out of the city In
a northerly or northeasterly direction
and these i--en claim to be abla to put
the road through. Chr.y slats eTory-
thing ts now shaped up for business.
Knowles N. M. has offered & bonus
of 135000 cash and some lands in ad-
dition. Other parties are also "working-
on this projected line. It win paes
through a wry fine uaueopfcd. coun-
try where there are many thousand
acres of- government homestead lands.
Rev. J. A. Maples prohibitloa orator
spoke to a large audience at the F4rst
Baptist church here.
CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL
IS H3ELD AT SANTA 1TB
Santa Fe. N. M. March. 20. The fu-
neral of the lata Harper S. Cunning-
ham thirty-third degree Mason In-
spector general of the Scottish Rite
Orient of New Mexico former attorney
general and state senator of Oklaho-
ma took place here. Interment being:
made temporarily in Fair-view cem-
etery until the proposed Masonic tem-
ple at Santa Fe is completed when
the body will be placed in a vault.
The pallbearers were Col. E. C. Ab-
bott Capt. Norman L. King" Dr. J. A.
Massie Clinton J. Crandall Samuel G.
Cartwright and Richard H. Hanna.
Just alter midnight the Council at
Kadosh. held solemn funeral services
conducted by thirty-third degree Ma-
sons from Guthrie Oklahoma and
other points.
fHlfiHFSTFffSPIIIS
MtJ IMtt UI I UAWtt 1 vm .
Chl-eiea-ler' JHaSron
ml la Jl4 tad M
SOLD BY MUGfiiSrsafEtKHIiett
$1000000 AND OVER
PAID TO TEXAS POLICY HOLDERS.
For 14 years ive have paid losses Jm
Texas Trttfcottt cosiest or frlctlcm.
Do not believe that losses cjuuiet fee
settled with promptness.
A f ctt Trell fenowi imswrers vrke ave
had experience nrer
Mr. Winfleld Scott and Mr. Hunter L.
Wilson of Fort Worth. Texas.
Mr. J. H. McDonough and the Trinity
C. O. Co. of Dallas. Texas.
Mr. J. J. Culbertson and Mr. S W.
Wilbur of Paris Texas.
Industrial C. O. Co. and Mr. W. A.
Sherman of Houston. Texas.
Mr. E. D. Glover and Mustin Oil and
Mfg. Co. of Austin Texas.
Mr. E. D. Woodhull of Hillsboro
Texas.
"We place everything I the Issuraace
line and represent your lmterest la case
of Ioms.
SAMUELS. CORNWALL & STEVENS
S4 William St. New York.
HE3TA
etslslsV
Agm
1W M
lw J9
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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/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .