El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 18, 1911 Page: 8 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
8
Monday December 18 1911
r
Attend
Poultry
Tuesday Dec.
And while ! there da not fail to see our
Ebchibit of
Essex Mode! Incubators
and Poultry Supplies
All the Poultry Food fed during the Exhi-
bition is furnished by us.
Our stock of
and Poultry Feed is the Largest
in this Section.
W. De Wise & Company
Grain Seed and Poultry Supplies. Phone 11. Corner Second and Chihuahua
LHg 1
Ella WbeeIer WilcOX 0 "What is Worth Me"
Just Exactly Wiat Yw. Make Yoarself Today Yeu Will Be- in Planes and
3eas and States Beyena.
THAT is a good question to ask
yourself if yon are on the verge
of a temptation to do something
yon would not like the whole world to
know.
Perhaps it is a matter of the emo-
tions and you are deciding that hap-
piness lies for you only In the posses-
sion of some other man's wife or some
other woman'te husband.
You have convinced yourself that
this person is your true mate and that
life can never be complete until your
affinity belongs to you.
First look about you and study the
people who have done as yo are de-
ciding to do.
It will be difficult not to find one
couple who defied the world and hasten
to gratify such desires now repenting
at leisure sho wins' DV appearances and
actions that happiness has not been at-
tained. Another will be found in the
divorce courts trying- to untie the knot
"-r--
J?r& (Pk
Tftfo&tEsa&z a
fllP in
1
Beautiful Xmas Packages
We are splendidly ready for the holiday seateon with
everything that's pure and gocxl in candies and con-
fections. A complete line of
Alligretfci's Park and Tilf ord
(xiinther's Vassars
superb candies attractively boxed.
SPECXAIr Fancy mixed candies for Christmas
trees 25c values 15c a pound. See window display.
Oyster Stews and Cocktails at AH Hours.
Remember
YOTJ CAN GET DAINTY LUNCHES AT THE
FOUNTAIN INCLUDING SANDWICHES
SALADS OYSTERS and HOT DRINKS.
POTTER'S
Floral and Confectionery Co. Mills Bldg.
CHEAP HOLIDAY RATES
ftfeh.
VMa3tfBTjfS
Over
Texas & Pacific Ry.
To all points in Texas
Onsale Dec. 21st to 26th inc. Dec. 31si and Jan'y 1st
1912T Fm&L limit Jan'y 5th 1912.
To all points in Arkansas Louisiana and Oklahoma
Vn fare round trip.
On sale Dec. 22 to 26th inc. Dec. 31st and Jan'y 1st 1912.
Final limit Jan'y 5th 1912.
To all points in South East also Kansas City St. Louis
Mo. and Washington D. 0.
On sale Dec 20-21 and 22. Final limit Jan'y 18th 1912.
Ticket Office
Sheldon Hotel
DINING CARS
the El
i
Show
I9th at the Old Calisher Building
115 N.Stanton.
Incubators Poultry Supplies 1
1 1
it was so difficult to tie. And still an-
other living In open discord.
And you may search many a day
before you find a man and woman who
have violated any principle to obtain
their happiness who are both growing
in character nobility and worth.
Exception to General Rule.
When you do find that one it will
prpve the exception to the general rule
and an exceptional emotion whjch ac-
tuated the conduct
Remember that the most terrible pain
life can give In the way of renunciation
does not compare with the slow ugly
misery of getting what you want at any
cost and then finding it is not what you
thought not what you needed.
Perhaps your temptation lies in the
way of making money-
You know of methods aot quite reg-
ular yet not open to the punishment or
thAndyou are turning all your mental
powers toward the idea of getting rich
byBupmagfand ask "Is It worth
Wwui you find enough happiness in
x s rrr
Vs fare round trip.
ON ALL TRAINS.
--
i3l
Paso
HuSWjPSSSSRIIBiBslBX
the result to pay for all the consequen-
ces which may follow?
These consequences may not be fine
prison or open disgrace.
But they will be worse than that for
they will mean a loss of self respect.
And they will cheapen your character
and make you feel the need of constant
excitement to avoid sitting alone with
yourself. They will reflect upon those
you love those who bear your name
and there will be an interrogation
mark always placed after that name
in generations to come.
Is it worth while?
Can Never Dentroy Character.
Any day a great cataclysm of na-
ture may occur which -will destroy
your fortune but your character can
never be destroyed.
Just exactly what you are maklng -
yourself today you will be in planes and
realms and states beyond this earth.
Nothing is worth while but nobility
of character. Copyright 1911 American-Journal-Examiner.
HUGHES TO RESUME
COMMAND AT YSLETA
Austin Tex. Dec 18. Captain John
R. Hughes of the state ranger force
who has been here for the past two
days having come from Victoria where
he was attending the Chapin trial has
left for his headquarters at Ysleta near
Kl Paso. Captain Hughes will again
assume command of his company. Cap
tain J. J. 'Saunders commander of an-
other of the ranger companies station-
ed on the border was here with one of
his rangers but his mission is said to
have been in connection with his pay-
roll for his men. The situation on the
border is reported quiet. These ranger
captains however were given instruc-
tions not to relax their vigilence and
see that there are no violations of the
neutrality law's.
MAU.VGA GETS SIX IXCHES I
OF SJfOW AXD COLD WEATHER
Malaga. N. M-. Dec 18.-A snow storm
raged all day here reaching a depth of i
six inches. The thermometer registered
eight degrees 'above xero. The range
stock will suffer greatly from the se-
vere weather but it is not thought
many will die.
Mrs. Albert Kisenger who has been
confined to her bed for the past three
weeks with typhoid fever is improving
slowly.
Mr. Ford and family of Carter Okla.
has arrived in Malaga to make their
home and have moved into the house
recently purchased from O. B. Suther-
land. Earl Sutherland and family and Mrs.
O. B. Sutherland left Monday for Sayre.
Okla.
The Union Sunday school here will
give a cantata Christmas and the dif-
ferent committees are at work making
the necessary preparations.
LIGHT SSOW AT KIDLAXD.
Midland Texas Dec 18. A light
snov fell in Midland which was suffi-
cient to cover the ground. This is the
first snow that has fallen here in sev-
eral years. Slowf rains have fallen over
the Midland country for the past 10
days guaranteeing plenty of grass in
the spring.
ADVISES LA MESA COMMITTBE
HOW TO GUARD tVGAIXST FLOOD
La Mesa N. M. Dec 18. W. M. Reed
of the reclamation service was here
Saturday to look over the river condi-
tion above and below the Mesquite
bridge and advise the committee ap-
pointed by the farmers of the valley as
to what is best to be done to protect
the property there from high water.
Six .inches of snow fell here last
week the heaviest snow storm in four
years.
Dr. K K. McNeil has returned from
Arlaona.
How to ''Drive Circles
From Under 'the Eyes
Sy MARGARET
BRUNETTES are often worried by
the appearance of black rings be-
neath the eyes sometimes only due
to a very sensitive skin. Usually how-
ever the cause lies deeper.
If the dark circles are due to a very
thin skin gentle massage ought to help
to repair the circulation of the blood.
Rub a little cream gently on the skin
around the eye3; be very careful not to
get it into the eyes itself. With the
forefinger and thumb of each hand take
up small pinches of skin around the
eye and gently press the flesh witnout
hurting however. Rub gently with the
forefinger too being very careful not I
to ruD downward instead oi upwara as
you always should do on facial massage
of any kind. Continue rubbing for a few
minutes then apply a cloth dipped in
very cold water; ice water is bettej
still. Allow it to remain on the eye for
xeveral minutes Tour eyes will look
better. I am sure
Sometimes these dark circles are due
ACQUITTED IF OLD
(KHMER
Ysleta Man Tried For Kill-
ing Which Occurred
36 Years Ago
Las Cruces N. M.. Dec. 18. Damacio
Espalln of Ysleta Tex who was
charged with the murder of Serbulo
L.ujan in the old town of Dona Ana 2J.
M. 36 years ago Has been acquitted in
judee Parkers court. The killing took
place the 19th of July 1875. and two
eye-witnesses were present and testi-
fied to the manner of the killing. The
trial resulted In an acquittal for Es-
Bvidence brought out at the trial
showed that Lujan and Espalln were
both living in Dona Ana in July is io.
On the 19th day of the mo-nth. LuJn
and another man had a fight .lnUje
streets of Dona Ana Lujan in the fight
getting his hand cut. He went out to
wa-h the blood from his hand in he
street when Espalln came up and a
quarrel took place with the shooting of
Lujan as a climax. .
Lujan was carried to his home d Ing
four hours later from his wound and
Espalln was arrested e $'":
nary hearing before a Justice of the
peace and dismissed. As soon as the
preliminary was over Espalln dlsap
peared. The grand Jury nwt the follow
in November and indicted Es paUn
but it was found he was living In Mex
ico Later Espalin moved to lf.
where he has since lived Last sum-
mer it was discovered where he was
and he was arrested. .v An.
Pablo Melandres. VT. C. P- Geek An-
tonio Herrera and C. Benevede s allold
time residents of the old town of Dona
Ana were called as witnesses and gave
their testimony of seeing LuH?-. i
of seeing him shot and then after he
was dead. Mr. Geek saw Lujan fall
saw a man running with a gun in his
hand but could not from the position-
recognize him.
The attorneys for the defence moved
for instructions for acquittal and it was
granted and the defendant discharged.
This is the oldest criminal case ever
tried In New Mexico If not one of the
oldest ever tried in the United States.
One case tried here was that of Juan
Gil for horse stealing 16 years ago. and
that held the record for tne oldest
criminal case tried in this county until
the Espalin case of 36 years ago.
Espalin and his wife have returned to
their ranch home at Ysleta.
It is reported from Chamberlno that
an attempt was made last Friday night
to destroy the property of Antonio Les-
slch and kill him in his large ranch
house. A barrel of gasoline was placed
at the doos of what was evidently be-
lieved to be the bedroom of Mr. Les-
sich but which was the sitting room
and ignited with the result that the
sitting room was wrecked and dam-
aged an adjoining room In which three
people were sleeping injuring ail of
them one of whom it is thought may
not survive.
Dr. Kelly of El Paso has purhcased
the People's drug store formerly owned
by Dyne Seals.
Jno I. McCullough and -sirs .mcui-
ouj1 are ln tne city for a few days on
DUSness matters leaving the first of
the week for their camp In Organs.
ar txt rm hu rnturned from Den
ver where he attended the meeting of
the American Livestock association.
Farmer Meet.
The monthly meeting of the Farmers"
institute was held ln the exhibition
room of the chamber of commerce. In-
stead of in Elks' hall as Corraarlf-
The Institute was well attended and
many interesting talks made. The apple
was the principal crop discussed and
a paper was read by Mr. Hoagland of
the Produce exchange ort the different
varieties of apple. -.!
Prof. Garcia of he Agricultural col-
lege made a talk on the apple as grown
in the Mesilla valley and the fact that
in 22 years of obervation there had
been but one complete destruction of
the apple crop by frosju In IStB the
largest orchard was started and si
boxes of 50 pounds each were picked
from one tree. It was shown that the
apple Is a better crop a better keeper
with a larger market than the Klberta
peach or other fruits as the season of
the peach is short.
Trof. Garcia advocated the organisa-
tion of an apple growers' association
to work up a market and keep up the
price and better shipping facilitivjs.
Mr. Nelson of the department of agri-
culture made a talk as to the kind of
noil best adapted to the apple stating
that a deep heavy soil was necessary
to planting. T. O. Henley and others
spoke on matters connected with apple
industry.
The institute adjourned to meet dur-
ing farmers week the first six days
of the new year at Agricultural col-
Mss Numa Frenger has returned
from El Paso where she has been doing
Christmas shopping.
Two of the bankers of Las Cruces
have organized a bank at Tucumcari
N. M.. calling it the First State bank
of Tucumcari It will have a capital
of $30000. Hugh Swift of Las Cruces
headed the directorate as president; E.
R. H. Smith vice president and M. B.
Keaton Tucumcari N. VL cashier.
Mrs. W. C. Mossman of Chamberlno
spent part of the week here visiting
friends. T
Prof Larkin whose home is in Las
Vegas but who formerly was connect-
ed with the Agricultural college here
years ago paid the city a visit
Mrs. J. D Walker will return this
week from San Antonio Tex. where
she has been on a visit
GIVES LBCTrRB OX THE
ULDIRCH MONETARY 3IBASURB
Agricultural College N. M. Dae. IS.
Dr R. B. McBride who haai Just re-
turned from the National Bankers as-
sociation at New Orleans gave a very
interesting lecture before the Commer-
cial club discussing in some detail the
Aldrich- monetary plan which he saw
was almost unanimously favored M
the association. .
This is the sedbnd in the series ot
practical .talks given by business men
C-. tii rnmmcrcial club the first
u.inr hun irlven by H. D. Bowman
president of the Bowman Bank
Trust company of Las Cruces.
and
HUBBARD' AYER.
to fatigue and a week of early to bed
and late rising especially if you have
been up late will work wonders. Again
the rings may be a sign of some slight
internal disturbance especially if there
is constant fatigue and pain in the
back. The system must be thoroughly
cleansed both internally and external-
ly. Hot baths are restful and after a
long slow bath in hot water dress in
a loose wrapper and go through deep
breathing exercises.
Just before going to bed get down on
the floor on knees and elbows resting
the head down on the floor between the
forearms which should be on the .floor
too. In this way the hips will be higher
than the shoulders and the organs of
the body move upward or forward In-
stead of dragging down. This is an old
resting position known to the indian
woman who carries most of the family
possessions on her back when the chiefs
have a moving day and who physically
gets tired even if she can't indulge in
complaints and has to rest her body
as quickl as she can.
PROMPT
WHETHER you go to the bank yourself or
$end a messenger prompt service is impor-
tant. This bank is equipped with every conveni-
ence for rendering quick service thereby saving
the time of our patrons and their employees. Open
a checking account with this bank and receive the
benefits of a .thorough system and unexcelled fa-
cilities. FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS AND
TIME DEPOSITS.
Capital and Surplus $ 800000.00
Deposits '. $4200000.00
The First National Bank
Oor. El Paso & San Antonio Sts.
El Paso Texas.
DEFOSITS ACCEPTED BY. MAIL.
The Spendthrift
Should become a practical thinking man and realize that it is doty he
'owes himself and family to save a portion however small ot his earaiis.
A swinas account opened early in Hfe and systetnoticaUy kept up will m
time afford the means to grasp twines opportunities. "It w 01 help buy a
home provide the comforts in time of sickness and insure a competency in
oW age? Do it now! "Today!" Open a "savings" bank accoost t our
bank.
We Pay 4 Interest Compounded Twice a Year.
El Paso Bank & Trust Co.
EL PASO TEXAS
DIPHTHERIA AT
NAMIQUIPA MEX.
Many Deaths Occur There;
.Smallpoi Case in
Colonia Dublan
Colonia Dublan. Mex Dec. 18. A man
from Namlqulpi says about 500 persons
mostly children have died of diphtheria
in the last few months. Sometimes
there are two or three funerals in a
single day.
Lollvl Hilton is down with small pox
and his mother is in bed with a baby
only a day or two old. The family was
moved over to Mrs. Minnie Williams's
and the house is dedicated to the small
pox patient.
Evan Winn has a very severe case of
small pox also. His parents have re-
turned. The father is in the sick room
and the mother has the family.
Burr Webb of Colonia Moreloe who
is in Colonia Juarez attending the Aca-
demy is very siclc with pneumonia. He
has been delirious for several days but
now he is better and has returned to
consciousness.
Quarterly conference Is being held.
The turnout is not so great as it would
have been had the weather been more
pleasant.
Saturday evening the Home Dramatic
company played "The Harvest" to a
large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Maggie C. Bentley has got in
from Canada and Utah. She says it is
very cold in Canada; the thermometer
went to 40 degrees below 'ero. Each of
her daughters ln Canada. Bills and Beta
made her a grandmother while she was
away. The Mormon settlers who are
there from Mexico are not in love
with the cold weather. Some have not
been able to thresh their wheat yet
The ground is completely froaen and
many of thelr beets have not yet been
harvested. '
Jesse Barlo and F. Wiser two elders
laboring in Texas are here to remain
for the holidays. They come from the
same place where Vernon and Tom
Jones and Loren Mpffett are working.
WOOD SAYS PUT
BACK THE CANTEEN
Also Recommends Strong
Garrison For the
Panama Canal
Washington D. C Dec. 18. Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood chief of staff of
the army favors the restoration of the
canteen to army posts. He declares in
his annual report that the consensus of
opinion in the army is that the canteen
should be reestablished.
Gen. Wood says it is necessary to
provide garrisons to protect theJPana-
ma canal and insure its neutrality and
for that he recommends 12 companies
of coast artillery four regiments of
infantry at full strength one battalion
of field artillery one squadron of cav-
alry and some auxiliary troops.
In recommending short term enlist-
ments in order to train more men the
chief of staff says the argument that
men would not return to the colors in
time of war is "an unwarrantable re-
flection on the patriotism of men who
have served the colors and returned to
private life." wl .
Gen Wood opposes the bill pending
in coiress which would consolidate
the adjutant general's and inspector
general's departments with the general
staff corps. The detail system. Gen.
Wood declares is one of the essential
features of the efficiency of the general
staff.
Pasteurized milk. El Paeo Dairy.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Thousands of men will be pleased
Christmas morning if the selection is
made at BryaH Bros.
Christmas gifts that are real and
will please any man at Bryan Bros.
MAY CHANGE
ROUTE OF CARS
'Continued rtuc-; p one.
Cooley and other property owners in
the district contiguous to the proposed
Stanton and Mills line to raise the
necesssary fund.
Mark Lowd district manager of the
Stone & Webster engineering corpora-
tion the construction organisation of
the Stone & Webster Management as-
sociation is also here from Houston
for ihe conference with the officials
of the local line.
"I am here to look over the proper-
ties of our association" Mr. Phinney
said Monday. "We hope to get the pro-
posed Stanton street loop project defi-
nitely settled while we are here. Hav-
ing just arrived I have not had time
to investigate the plan thoroughly and
no decision will be made until this has
been done."
Mr. Phinney has been on a tour of the
properties of the Stone & Webster or-
ganization in Texas since October 25
and will return to his home In Boston
Thursday In time to reach there on
Christmas ee Mr Kellogg was for-
merly located In El Paso in charge of
the company's Interests and is still
general manager of the local company.
He will probablv remain here until aft-
er Christmas with Mrs. Kellogg's father
SERVICE
I
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1881.
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS $200000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD President. C. If. BASSETT Vice PreaMeat.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pres. GEO. D. FL0RTJ Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST Asst Cashier.
Coal Bills !
No Water Bills!
No Light Bills !
No Trouble !
Offices Rent a cozy HEATED office in The Herald Building most central
location wad easiest ot&o tMiildinp; in the city for strangers or residents to
locate when to okb up dentists doctors lawyers real estate dealers or
other business men who usually occupy offices in such bandings. Janitor
and night tenmu services city water elevator etc Best lighted and
heated offices in the city for the money. Please call and examine. For
fall particulars see
H. L. Howell
Room 303 Take Elevator.
To Memphis and Return - - $44.50
To Kansas City and Return $42.05
To St Louis and Return - $50.40
Tickets on S-ale December 20 21 and 22
Final Return Limit January 18
ALSO HOLIDAY RATES TO VARIOUS OTHER PQWTS
Call on or write
H. D. MCGREGOR C. P. A. RICHARD WARREN G. A.
ROBKRTS-BAKXSR BUILDIKG.
r
Dr. H. A MAGRUDER
DENTIST
I Don't Work For Negroes
Refereacese ASK AICYOKE.
and mother Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis.
Mrs. Kellogg is now here.
Fine "Sevres" cups and saucers and
plates at Kline's Curio Store.
You'll find just what you want for
your gentlemen friends at Bryan Bro.
Full measHre at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurized milk. Kl Paso Dairy.
AFTER ALL
"Security" is what
you seek in selecting
a bank in which to de-
posit your e'arningi
Our Capital Is
$300000
Our Resources Are
Over
$2000000
Depositors Over
6000
Tour business is in-
vited on the same
terms received by all
other customers.
$1.00 will open an ac-
count 4 Interest Paid on
Savings 4
RIO GRANDE
VALLEY BANK &
TRUST CO.
"Bank of Service
ii
Holiday
Rate
rt
r
zymx
C0LSS BLDG.
10th Tear M F&se
"ELLIXC RED CROSS STAMPS.
The sale of the Red Cross Christmas
seals was resumed Monday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Potter was in charge of the
workers who were stationed at the
po'stoffice and the various bunks. The
workers win be on duty e ery day this
week.
A few loene diaraeHd.ij diamond opal
and other rinps at very low prices at
Kline's Curio Store.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 18, 1911, newspaper, December 18, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137141/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .