El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 4, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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Substantial Christmas Gifts
JYou; fAaf December is here and every one is planning Christ-
mas gifts me call attention to substantial gifts such as a
handsome rug easy chair lady's writing desk book case
dressing table in fact a visit here will show you any num-
ber of substantial gifts for every member of the family.
Sii
Special Mention Is Made of Morris
aaaaaaaaaaaasB '
V In nnnneriinn
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tIv
ttion is made of Morris chairs.
This is the most comfortable chair
'Sii
ever constructed and is a gift that
would he appreciated by any busy
man or woman. We have recently
got in a big shipment of Morris
chairs and offer a wide range of
choice in finish and upholster'
ing.
1U
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mm
The Drug Fiend Gets His Dope Regardless of Law
Striigent Statutes Regulate its Sale &ut Fiends are Made Every Day By
' Carelessness of Druggists
By C A. Brann
THURSDAY evening the Bl Paw
police bought a railroad ticket
for John Warren and sent Win to
BemtaR N. It where he said he bad
delatives and friends. John went.
Warren said that for 2 years he had
been using the poisoned needle shoot-
ing "dope Ino his system first to re-
lieve pain later because It buoyed'
him up and gave him new life.
Not one piece of skin the sise of a
postage stamp which had not been
perforated with the needle could be
found on his body. Even his scalp
which was covered with coarse hair
was used for the "shots."
Sometimes he got too much. Then he
got in jail for "dope fiends" when
filled with the poison become as men
i
- "" - -!-- -
mpi
VZ?
.CTRBTMAS HINTS
jA x . v i -
KJ-Sc ' ''' if
of Christmas gifts for men
If f& jr f
If 'Jrm&r
contains lots of suggestions
of suitable serviceable articles.
Gifts for Men
(Up to $5.00)
Sterling silver very thin tmreBag
dotfaes "brushes ..$4.00
Sterling silver whisk brooms. ... .$3.50
Sterling silver thermometer eases
Sterling silver key rings $L26
Sterling stiver fcey chains . $2.25
Sterling silver pocket knives $1.26
Sterling silver match boxes $2.00
Sterling silver pocket corkscrews &75
Sterling silver corkscrew and bottle
opener f 1.25
Sterling silver card cases . $4.50
Sterling silver Knights of Columbus
card cases $540
Sterling silver measuring tapes. .$1.75
Sterling silver bandied bottle
opener $2.25
Sterling silver drinking cups $3 JO
Sterling silver match box
holders I $L36
Sterling silver napkin rings $UJ5
Sterling silver combs $2.00
Sterling silver sharing sets $3.26
Sterling silver prise cups $3.50
Patent eye glass bolder $2.00
Parisian ivory clothes brushes . .$3.00
Parisian ivory band mirrors $4.50
Plated ash tray and match stand $3.00
Plated cigar ash tray $L40
Brass inkstands $3.10
Brass stamp boxes $1.50
Brass perpetual calendars $1.35
Brass clocks $4.50
Traveling docks $5.00
Smokers" docks $2.50
Cue glass whisky bottles $5.00
Out glass whisky glasses (half
dozen) $4.35
Cut glass water glasses (half
dozen) $4L2S
Solid gold mounted suspenders . .$5.00
OPEN EVENINGS
"The mere thought
of buying a
diamond should
suggest
Btttm
T
SilberbergV
TEXAS & MESA
with Christmas special
- . .
EL PASO
ruTj
mi
fURNISHING
TiW!Lir
-r ft ff
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets
drunk with whisky and are hard to
handle. They lose their minds become
almost maniacal in their tendencies
sometimes and are positively danger-
ous. But Warren is only one of the
thousands that live throughout the
length and breadth of the land and Bl
Paso has more than its share of people
addicted to the "drug" habit. Many of
them very many are women.
The state statutes provide that any-
one who shall sell or give morphine
opium chloral or any other opiate to
anyone without a written prescription
from a physician legally authorized:
to give such prescription shall be lia-
ble to a fine of from $25 to $260 and to
a sentence of six months In the county
jaiL
The law further provides that a phy-
sician who shall give a prescription of
such a character to an Ntblfual user of
-9
The following catalog
Solid gold tie clasps $1.25
14k solid gold collar buttons $1.50
Solid gold shirt buttons set of 3 $2.50
14k solid gold shirt bartons set
of 3 $3.25
Solid gold pocket knives $5.00
Solid gold cigar cutters $2.75
Solid gold key rings $5.00
Gold filled key ring and chain. .$2.25
Solid gold stickpins . .$1.25
Sflid gold cuff buttons $2.00
Solid gold rings $3.25
Solid gold eye glass obain Witfe
attachment $2.25
Gold filled eye glass chain witfa
attachment $1.25
Solid gold fobs $4.00
Gold filled ooat chains $2.00
Send gold Masonic buttons . . . .$1.75
Solid gold Elk buttons $2.00
Solid gold Moose buttons $2.75
Solid gold Bearer buttons $1.50
Solid gold Sbrinere buttons $1.50
Solid gold Odd Fellows pins $1.10
Gold filled match safes $4.50
Gold filled rosaries $3.00
Gold filled vest' chains $2.25
Gold filled pencil cases ...$2.00
Gold filled toothpicks $1.75
Sterling silver pencil eases $2.00
Sterling silver toothpicks $1.25
Ingersoll "Junior" watches ....$2.00
Ingersoll "Eclipse" watches $1.50
Ingepeoll "Trenton" watches $5.00
"Big Ben" alarm docks $2.60
"Baby Ben" alarm docks $2.00
Waterman fountain pens $2 00
Leather bill books $3.25
Combined bill and note book
(leather) 5
Bridge sets (eased) $1.36
Poker chip sets (eased) $4.00
Set of 4 coat hangers (cased) . . .$3.25
'TIL & O'CLOCK
Your best
Christmas gift
will be a
Silberberg
diamond
jm:-L JfM -aaas. jjayr
aBBKSaSaBHBBBB9BlBBIBnaKl
i&S-t&V'
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Chairs
men
Furniture intended for
gifts -will be stored
and deKrered wen de-
sired. There is no ex-
tra charge for storing.
. y
&St
the drug shall he liable to a fine of
f 1 tun 1HK tn SftCA antt a air TTWlnt-htt'
sentence In the county jaiL It also
provides tha those dispensing drugs
must keep the prescriptions on file to
which access may be had by the au-
thorities and failure to do this lays
them liable to a fine of from $10 to
UOd.
Reputable DruEKfeta' FonltIon4
Dr. W. H. Anderson city health offi-
cer; says that the reputable druggists
of the city will not only refuse to give
drugs without prescriptions but will
sot refill prescriptions of this charac-
ter without first communicating with
the physician who gave it originally
and securlnc: his authority for refill-
I lng It
But. despite this despite every effort
that is made by officials to check and
control the use of opiates "dope
fiends" get the drugs. Some of them
get them In El Paso and some of them
go to Juarez where it is easier to ob-
tain them.
One man who was connected with a
drug store for several years says:
"Druggists made almost unbelievable
profits In 'dope.' I lived down In the
swamps of Louisiana for years and I
saw them get It. They snuff It most
of them especially the negroes.
"They walk Into drtffe gtore hold
up two fingers and get what they are
after. They never say a word just
take what Is given to them pay for "it
and walk"1 out. .They get morphine.
Others who want other 'drugs' have
other signals and each one works."
Henry Fines Against "Joints."
Under the city ordinance of El Paso
a place where opium is smoked Is clas-
sified as a disorderly house and the
person who conducts It Is liable to a
flqe of $206 for each day he conducts
such a resort.
Those who visit suoh a place and
smoke opium therein are liable to a
fine of from $10 to $100i
Frequently raids on these places are
made by the police and opium outfits
consisting of pipes opium lamps and
the needles required for rolling the
pills are confiscated.
The smokers are fined but they man-
age to get other outfits and despite
the efforts of the United States author-
ities and the ban placed on the impor-
tation of opium into this country yet
hundreds and thousands of cans of It
are brought through the various ports
of the country and much of the stuff
has been seized at El Pateo the smug-
glers have been sent to the peniten-
tiary for long terms and yet it still
conies in.
The Opium Habit.
But smoking opium is only one way
of using this drug. The Chinese are
responsible for Introducing It into the
country and many of them are habit-
ual users of the drug in this form
while men and women are also addicted
to the habit
After many of the houses In El Paso
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVES
TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY.
About one year ago two of my chil-
dren suffered badly from weak kidneys
and diabetes. They would have severe
spells of dizziness and were all run
down In health. I was Just about dis-
couraged. I tried several remedies and
finally a doctor but they did not seem
to improve. I knew of a friend who
was taking Swamp-Root for kidney
trouble with good results and I decided
to get some for the children. I had no-
ticed that there was some improvement
after they had taken two large bottles
and continued to give It to them until
they had taken one-half doaen bottles
and were well on the road to recovery.
I think' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has
done more for my children than any
other medicine J have tried and recom-
mend it to anyone having children that
suffer as mine did.
"Very truly yours
R. W. LISENBT
. Dothan Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
2nd day of July 1909 R. W. Lisenby
who subscribed to the above statement
and made oath that the tame Is true in
substance ami fact.
A. JV. LISENBY Notary Public.
Letter to
I Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton K". Y.
Prove What Svrnmp-Itoot Will Do Fer
You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Blngham-
ton N. Y. for a sample bottle it will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information tell-
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
L"eJ? "l" be sure a"d mention
The El Paso Dally Herald Regular fiftv-
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
ImB SB
. W
bad been raided and the occupants ar-
rested and fined bouses were started
in Juarez and one of these which
operated for a year was frequented
only by women of El Paso who went
over there for the sole purpose of smok-
ing opium.
But when Capt Rafael Campa was
appointed chief of police of Juarez he
began wiping out these joints and
succeeded in ridding the olty of opium
dens. However they are again in busi-
ness in Juarez.
A Fames "Dope Fiend."
One of the most famous "dope"
fiends of El Paso -was a negress known
as "Molly." She was stooped .and
walked with a cane made of a broom-
handle. For years she had lived In a
hovel in the negro quarter on South-
Oregon street where she sheltered
many of her kind. She would beg for
the drug would ask anyone she met
for a 10 cent piece with which to pur-
chase it. Several months ago she was
given a railroad ticket to Tucson and
she went there.
Little less than a year ago a drug
store on Broadway Just below Over-
land street was put out of business
after the police had purchased cocaine
CHESS OPENS WHAT MAY BE .
HISTORY BREAKING LENGTHY SESSIO:
(Continued from
chairman Underwood will begin at once
the preparation of new tariff bills.
Throughout the recess a force of clerks
and experts has been at work pre-
paring for the committee.
President Taft has given his Pledge
that when the tariff board submits its
report on the woolen and cotton sched-
ules It will be his pleasure to make tar-
iff recommendations to congress. Tne
subject will be treated in a special mes
sage.
'tZ i. i.a.avav tho WR.VS and
means committee will begin PreP;
tion of revised schedules to include
wool cotton iron and steel products
sugar and other foodstuffs. An im-
portant schedule to come up Is tne
sugar schedule and In dealing with
vi i.. t-aA .. tia -oravfl una means
-committee will be guided somewhat DJ
i .i.i nAmmfrToo ni
tne report or tne specie" '"""" -.X
inquiry into the American Sugar Kenn-
ing company which is expected to. re-
port early in the session.
Vigorous Trust Debates.
Conspicuous In the records of the
congress will be the coming vigorous
trust debates. The fight to amend the
Sherman antl trust law already aft
In the house the question will be first
considered by the committee en judi-
ciary. This committee has determined
also to report bills amending the in-
junction statutes and the contempt
statutes the latter to Include provision
for trial by Jury In cases of Indirect
contempt. These wll be pressed for
passage before adjournment.
The committee has In hand a halt
doxen bills providing amendment to
the Sherman anti trust law. The most
recent bill was drafted by representa-
tive Henry of Texas providing for pen-
itentiary terms for violators of the
trust laws and designed to eliminate
from the Sherman law the "rule of rea-
son" as interpreted by the supreme
court Some sort of bill Is certain to
come from the committee bearing on
this problem. In the senate the trust
question is under consideration in toe
hearings before the committee on in-
terstate commerce which will continue
for some time. ...
In line with the trust question will
. .l m .Mf.ttsfcn Af tnn xatA OI
the house special committee of Inquiry
Into tne unuea oiaies to w.i
don. The steel corporation has pro-
tested against continuation of the hear-
ing In view of the ruling of the govern-
ment against it. The question is cer-
tain tobe brought up in the house for
settlement within a few days and it
will provoite a nveiy cuuvkm.
As a part of the trust legislative!
plan president Taft has suggested a-iea-eral
Incorporation act He harftated
his belief that a statute might be
drawn not as an amendment to Jie
antl trust law to furnish protection
whioh would Induce companies engaged
chiefly in Interstate trade to agree
tn srovernment supervision of their
( tiiUtlAflC '
Henetary Commlsilon's Report.
The national monetary commission
will submit the report of its -long and
exhaustive Inquiry by January a. The
central reserve bank plari advocated
by former senator Nelson w. Aldrlcn
Lhas been practically unanimously en
dorsed by the American jnitw ov-
clatlon. Currency reform however
probably will develop many differing
opinions before any legislation Is en-
Of unusual Interest in the senate will
be the continuance of the inquiry Into
the right of senator Lorlmer of Illi-
nois to retain his seat. Hearirs In
the case which have been going on in
Chicago since October will be resumed
here tomorrow.
Conservation policies are to be urged
on congress. Included in thl are water
power coal phosphate oil and gas and
other resources. Early in the session
the national waterways commission will
report recommenda.il ns. A rsport oiso
will be made by the securities wtf-mls-slon
relating to railways and bonds
and the special postal commission
which htfs held sessions In TVajblng-
ton. New York and St Louis also will
report. The employes liability com-
mission has formulated a report to sub-
mit to congress.
Lively discussions are expected In
both houses on the immigration laws
the abrogation of the treaty of 18S2
between the United States and Russia
campaign publicity and a bill propos-
ing legislative power to be conferred
upon the territory of Alaska. -An effort
also may be made to abolish the new
court of commerce.
Seme Chances Noticed.
The personnel of the house and sen-
ate has changed somewhat the Dem-
ocrats of the house having gained one
more in their majority. There are five
members of the house. Daniel V. Ste-
phens (Dem.) of Nebraska? Joseph A.
Taggart (Dem.) of Kansas; Kenneth
D. McKellar (Dem.) Tennessee; TV. D.
B. Ainey (Rep.) of Pennsylvania and
William J. Browning (Rep.) of New
Jersey. There Is One vacancy In the
house caused by the death of repre-
sentative F. H. Madison (Rep.) of Kan-
sas Obedlah GaTflnar of Maine succeeds
the late senator Frye in the senate
Hoke Smith comes to the senate from
Georgia Renewal of the effort to elect
a president pro tempore of the senate in
place of. Mr. Frye will be made. Sen-
ator Bacon was the leading candidate
of the Democrats and senator Gallinger
the leader of the regular Republicans
at the last session. Senator Clapp was
the choice of the insurgent Republicans.
The Secret Caucus.
In the house an Interesting feature
of the session In all probability will
be the abolition of the seorot caucus
by the Democratic majority.
Economy will continue to be the
Democratic "watch word" In the house.
In this connection all the investiga-
tions Into government departments oy
the house committee on expenditures
are to be continued and recommenda-
tions are to be made along lines of
economy for each department of the
government.
Economy it Is said also will guide
the appropriation committee the first
Democratic committee In many years
to get a "whack" at the big appropria-
tion supply bills including the so-
called Tork barrels." Representative
Fitzgerald of New York is the chair-
man of the committee which will un-
dertake the task of paring down the
appropriations which for the -year of
1911-1912 amounted to $1026287506.81.
Every Seat Filled.
Practically every member of eaoh
house was In his seat when congress
convened at noon The galleries were
crowded and hundred of persons were
unable to gain admission The speech
York regarding the steel trust ques-
and other drugs there and had arrest-
ed the proprietor a woman on" a charge
of selling the "dope." She was con-
victed In the police court and fined.
She appealed her case to the county
court and was again found guilty. Then
she went out of business.
.o Difficulty Securing Drug.
It was declared by users at drugs
that they experienced no--difficulty in
securing any kind of drug they wsnt-
ed. From time to time these unfortu-
nates taking a little more "dope" than
Is their custom beoorae drunk with It
and start trouble. Then they are taken
Into custody by the police and charged
with vagrancy. Upon conviction they
are sentenced to short or Ions term!
during which time they are deprived of
all drugs. In an effort to ettre them.
But a cure Is very seldom effected.
County and city authorities of Bl
Paso have gone so far as to charge
users of drugs with insanity and have
kept them in the county Jail for
months deortred them of drugs and
tried their "best to cure them of the
habit But although these people have
been kept In jail for months they re-
turn to the use of the "drugs" when
they secure their freedom.
Page One).
tion was the sensational Incident fea-
ture of the opening day.
There was a flurry in the house. Just
before it was called to order caused
by the dlsttribution of copies of a
newspaper which featured a mass
meeting at which representatives Lit-
tleton and Young were attacked by
Henry B. Martin of the socalled Amer-
ican Anti-trust league. A copy was
laid on the desk of each member of
the house.
Instantly Mr. Littleton Indignantly
rushed to the speaker's office and de-
manded to know y" what right these
copies had been allowed distribution
in the honse chamber. The copies were
immediately ordered removed.
In the executive gallery of the
bouse guests of president Taft were
seated and the diplomatic gallery was
well filled with card holders from the
state department.
A battery of cameras was placed In
the galleries to take a picture of the
opening of the house. Outside a mov-
ing picture machine clicked as the
members came to the capital.
Anti-trust League Assailed.
A scathing denunciation of the so-
called American Anti-trust league by
representative Littleton of New York
a Democrat was followed this after-
noon by the presentation of a resolu-
tion by Republican leader Mann to ap-
point a committee of seven members to
investigate the attack on Mr. Little-
ton. 3Ir. Mann's resolution referred to the
respect in which Mr. Littleton was
held as a representative and to. the
efforts to blacken his character. The
resolution was referred to the rules
committee.
A sensational development was a
petition by Henry B. Martin of the
anti-trust league for Mr. Littleton's
impeachment.
Senate Ha Short Session.
The senate was In session onlv 17
minutes. A committee consisting of
senators -uaumger ana Martin was ap-
ooiniea to nouty tne president tnat
the senate was in session; Hoke Smith
"and Obadish Gardner the new sena-
tors from Georgia and Maine respec-
tlvelv. were sworn Into office and
Charles Curtis of Kansas was unani-
mously elected to serve as president
pre tempore until next Tuesday. Be-i
centner iz to permit vice president
Sherman to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sherman's mother in Utlca N. Y.
On motion of senator Bailey the
daily hour of meeting was -fixed at 2
ociock. ano tne senate adjourned until
that time tomorrow.
The house will continue as nsaal. to
meet at noon.
Five Sew Members.
Five new members were sworn:
Browning of New Jersey: Ainey. of
Pennsylvania- Stephens of Nebraska:
Taggart. of Kansas and McKellar of
Tennessee.
President Taft's annual message to
congress will be sent in tomorrow.
TURKEY TO SEND
TROOPS TO PERSIA
Sultan Wishes to Participate
in Partition of tha "
Country
l BerKn Germany Dee. 4. A special
SiTi cr'OT """ JOMSwuKMopie says
Miftt Turtoey in response to Russia's
action in Persia is preparing to send the
sura army corps toward the Persian
frontier.
Turkey ihe dispatch adds has teen
ion? endeavoring to secure a hoM on
nprthweebern Persia. She desires 'to
sare inthe eventual partition of Persia
which Russia regards as strategic
menace.
Appeals for American Aid.
Teheran Persia Dee. 4. The national
council has telegraphed an sntpeal for aid
to the American congress and to the sis-
ter parliaments of the world.
The assemblies at Ispahan Tambriz
and Kerman and other cities have tek-
Eraphed to Mr. Shuster lauding his
lmces and affirming their confidence
mhm.
TO RUN GOVERNMENT
AT SMALLER EXPENSE
Treasury Department Ex-
pects to Save $21283 981
Next Year
Washington D. C. Dec. 4. R&mates
of tfoe treasury department for running
the government during the next fiscal
year submitted to congress today con-
templates a saving rf 5212S3S2L43 as
Hnawed with the amount appropriated
for the fiscal year 1811-1912. Tte total
amount estimated for all expenses of
overninent is $745834588.
Tbis amount does not include the ap-
propriation forxtbe postoffice department
wioh is expected to be self-sustaining.
Hoe appropnatkms by congress for the
present fiscal year aggregated $7671S
fiOVBR.V3IBST WIXXBR IX
ALASKAN COAL HEARING
rn?n5tin' D' C- DftC- The gOV-
ernmeat today won a sweeping -victory
taU5r.5p'lB MMt Alaska cpal
th tt?ub b?n "e fPne court of
the United States decided that a per-
2n i" ""oOatton Is limited to one
f5aiiLand et?rlJ.n Al"a. According-
ly the court held valid the IndTctment
w rf?5 Chrt Munday and Archie
w- Shlels with land fraud conspiracy.
ENVELOPE COMPACT GETS
JUDGXSiVT AGAINST V. S.
S?u. ?nxolope oompany of Hudson N.
" t?d5y was warded J186.831 in judg-
the United States government for
breach bf contract in the furnishing
of stamped envelopes and paper tn the
postofflce'department from 1888 to 1902.
TO OlrtlBA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money if it falls
to cure. B. W GROVE'S signature is on
each box. -oc
I'asteurfted milk Is safe.
One Week
GROCERY
DEPARTMENT
One dozen 2 lb. cans of
Standard Tomatoes for
95c
One' dozen 2 lb. cans of
Standard Corn for
95c
One dozen large cans of V.
0. Milk for
95c
One dozen 1 lb. cans of
Alamo Chile con Carne for
95c
One dozen 2 lb cans of
Kidney Beans for
$1.10
One dozen 1 lb. cans of
Campbell's Soups for
10
PJg
pr.vdM'iH
oaBBBBiaBBnBiBaHBBaaaaaBE
IF YOU CHOOSE
Your dry cleaner with the same care you do your doetor fee
ANGELUS CLEANING WORKS
will do your work. Expert work in cleaning and rebtocking hats. v
CRAWFORD THEATRE BLDG. BLOCK BROS. OPP. THE PLAZA
Bell 1610 Established 1904 Aote 1860
M otLBUtmm Pn
I LOCOMJWC3 I
VIA
SUNSET ROUTE
From EI Paso to New Orleans
Thursdays and Sundays 9:30 a. m.
COMPARTMENT & DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS
LIBRARY OBSERVATION CAR MHOfG CAR
On BURNIKG LOCOMOTIVES
STENOGRAPHER BARBER SHOP SHOWER BATH
LADIES MAID MANICURIST
ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT E&ECTRIC FASTS
EXCESS FARE $6.00 TO NEW ORLEANS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 206 WORTH OREGON.
W. C McCORMICK G. A. J. E. MONROE C. T. A.
We Make 'Em While
All kinds xoC styles of Tents Awnings and Cartaii.
Have just received asother big shipment of Lawn Porch and Camp Furniture.
A big assortment to select from at reduced prices. Alse just received another
shipment of South African Water Bags. Tins is an imported pure linen flax
Bag the oldest and best on the market. 1 gaL 76c; 2 1-1 gal. 9W; 5 gal $1.59.
For a short time oaly. '
El Paso Tent &
:12 South SI Pase St.
I
fJ-
I Dr. H. A
DENTIST
1 Don't Work For Negroes
Refsreacea: ASS ANYONE. COLES BLDG. 10 Year SI P
FATHER DYING AND
FLEET IS WANTED
A telegram was received here Sunday
Bttteraooo by lite police department from
John Fleet city marshal of Fall River
Maes. asking that Samuel Laycock
alias Geo. Vincent be located and saying
that his father is now ia a dying condi-
tion at Fall River.
TW other letters have been received
one from B. M. Wood of Greensboro
X. C asking that his brother B. Wood
be located. Wood is said to be an adver-
tising man and had announced bis in-
tention of coming to El Paso.
The second from Phoenix asking with
many ojueerlr spelled words for informa-
tion about S. H. Oole a relative now
supposed to be with the racing men ai
Juarez. The letter is from Y. M. Cole
of 31 jMorth Chihuahua street Phoenix.
WILL TIME SPEED OF THE
COUNTY ROAD SPEEDERS
The count v has again pbveed deputy
sheriff Will Daris on the county road in
the eapacity of motor evele officer. It
will be the dutv of Davis to apprehend
all automobilrct'4 who oxceed the speed
limit. Th' .jxmm he will gaye ly the
-pwilouieter .ittahed to hn ni.u.hine.
Specials
Dec. I !S)
4-ll ttQ
Delicatessen
Department
SJaee bmtaJSiag oar steam table
our Delicatessen Department
offers a service of the greatest
satisfaction. Daily -we offer a
large menu to select from. Any
size 'portions desired can be
carried home m sanitary pack-
ages all ready to serve.
SUNSET LIMITED-A
Train D Luxe
You Waif
Awning Company
Phases S044.
I Ki T
COLLINS MGR.
MAGRUDER
SAYS U. S. HELPED
STABT REVOLUTION
New .Orleans La. Dee. 4. That the
American state department encouraged
the) socoeasrful Bonilfa. revolution in
Honduras hut December as a means of
trying to farce the Honduras govenMaeat
to sign the Morgan loan agreement is
one of the manv sensational dedaimtions
made by Joan E. Paredes former special
financial minister from Honduras to the
United States in a 200 page booklet
issued here by him today for presenta-
tion to senators and congressmen at
Washington.
Senor Baredes publishes the correspon-
dence which passed among the govern-
ments of Hondoraa. Great Britain and
the United States relating to the loan.
Paredes declares the American state
department virtually submitted to presi-
dent Davilfat of Honduras the following
ultimatum:
"The protectorate - and the Morgan
loan or the revolution."
Darilbv he says was forced to agree
to the proposition and Ordered the Mor
gan agreement to 'be signed.
PMteturlaed milk. Bl Paso Dain
I Full measure at South tJtern Fuel Ctf.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 4, 1911, newspaper, December 4, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137129/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .