El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 26, 1911 Page: 2 of 20
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mmim
O-SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 191!
Important Prescription
.For Stomach Troubles
Your Spring Suit
Is a matter we ve given
considerable attention
to without consulting
We’ve gone ahead and gathered here a lot of
good things ready for your selection; as long as
we couldn’t tell
in advance exactly what you
would want, we’ve provided an immense variety
for ydu to choose from.
Copyright
A nr.an
nOCHESTER
ADLER-ROCHESTER
SOCIETY BRAND
FASHION CLOTHES
Are the chief features of our business; we handle these brands because we believe
they’re best clothes for our customers to wear; and that’s what we’re here for; to
see that our customers get the best.
We’ve also taken the initiative in the matter of your Spring Hats and Furnish-
ings., '' ’
' If you’ll drop in right away and select your Easter suit, there’ll be no chance
of your not getting just what you want.
vr (o.'nc
Ei. Paso.Tlx.
TWl
lr*
•» •• •• : •*»
MOST DEAD WITH CATARRH WIRES OFFER TO LEASE
! MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
“PERUNA -
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
Hotel Company Entertains Con-
tractors at Dinner
1
HAS
SAVED
MY
LIFE.”
Catarrh for five Years.
Mr. 8. S. Johnson, Greenville, III-, writes: <
"I was for five years troubled with catarrh. Two years ago T had 1
one foot in the grave. I had tried seven doctors and also went to a ca- <
tarrh specialist in 8t. 1/ouis, and took several kinds of medicine a day a i
1 could not walk more than a hundred yards without rest.
"My friends told me to take Peruna and I did so. I now feel that !
Pertina has saved rov life. It Is the beat medicine on earth and I would
not ha without It.” ..
1 licit
Salt
coni
<5 ref
N. J’
A Heavy Cold.
Samuel McKinley, 1215 Grand Ave.,
Kansas City. Mo., member of the So-
ciety of the United States Jewelry
Auctioneers, writes:
"I can honestly say that I owe my
life to Peruna. After some of the best
doctors In the country gave me up
and told me 1 could not live another
month. Peruna saved me.
"Traveling from town to town
throughout the country, and having to
go Into all kinds of badly healed
stores and buildings^ sometimes stand-
ing up for hours at a time while ply-
ing my trade as an auctioneer, it is
only natural that I had colds fre-
quently; so when this would occur I
paid little attention to it, until last
December, when 1 contracted a severe
case, which, through neglect on my
part, settled on my lungs.
"When almost too late, I began doc-
toring, hut without avail, until I heard
of Peruna. It cured me, so I cannot
praise ll too highly.”
Nasal Catarrh. Coughs.
Mr. Emil Plekart, 249 Forsyth Ave.,
Hammond, Ind., writes:
“1 am entirely cured of catarrh of
the nose, and my stomach is in good
condition also. I only used about five
bottles of your great medicine, al-
though I had catarrh go bad and for
so many years that I thought 1
wouldn't live much longer. I hjid to
consult doctors right along. Now all
my friends say I never looked as well
as I do now.
"f can only say that it Is a great
refnedy for coughs, because r gave It
to my children. I never will be with-
out it. 1 used enough other medicines
to know how valuable Peruna Is.
"You are at liberty to use my name
in spreading the merits of Peruna*
jFOR INSURRECTO HOSPITAL
YOl
sltlo
BltlO
S59-
sn
Ball
Mil
> Mexican Ladies Raised About
$200 Yesterday
8ITI
sing
iiors
uriv:
Tim
CLG
sale.
stor.
obje
man
WA
hout
lod*
not
About $200 was taken in yesterday
by the Mexican ladies who are serv-
ing meals qn Kan Antonio street. AH
day long from the time the doors
opened until late last night the hall
was crowded and many people were
forced to stand and wait until they
could lie served. More than fifty
people were finally turned away on
account of lack of space and food.
This will tie the Inst day of the
benefit luncheon which is pyon to aid
the jnsurrecto hospital at 416 South
; Campbell street. More tables have
i been provided at the hall and an ex-
i tra force of waitresses hus been re-
, quested to serve today. The hall la
beautifully decorated with banners,
bunting and the national colors of
Mexico and the United States. The
i tables are decorated with ferns and
red and white carnations.
Among those who are most active In
the work is Antonio Alva Y Aguilar,
erstwhile bugler of General Knbagn,
but now an Insurreoto sympathiser.
The young man deserted the federal*
several weeks Hgo and fled across the
river to safety.
AMUSEMENTS.
"THE TAKING OF JUAREZ.”
Those who have been eagerly await-
ing for something to be doing at Jua-
rez during the present revolution,
ean see their hopes realized at the
Happy Hour theater tonight when
for the last time the Jolly Ideals will
present a burlesque on the insurrec-
tion. riegardless of which side you
want to see win you will enjoy the
burlesque at the Happy Hour. Tick-
ets for tonight are selling fast and
you had better have your reserva-
tions made at the Kyan Drug store.
A complete change of program Mon-
day night.
“
• •••
Style is the easiest thing in
the World to recognize and
the hardest to define.
Never mind definition.
But if you are looking for
real style in clothes, let us
show you our new spring
models.
ICZDl
For active, lively, healthy
boys we have a bunch of
two piece suits which will
stand the Wear.
Blumenthal’s
Everything to Wear for Mew and Boys
SAN ANTONIO ST. AT BROADWAY
Thia comes from reliable medical
authority as being one of the most
remarkable prescriptions of recent I
years as demonstrated In the results |
shown by it* widespread use in has- j
pita! work and private practice. Iris
said to give Immediate relief for dls- j
V . j tress after eating, belching, soqr
stomach, dizzinnss and headache* and
DIRECTORS HAVE CONFERENCE:
Hiiibwivuv misto »»•» jessence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup
1 of Ginger: one ounce Catandtr com-
Trost A Trost to Supervise the Con-
struction-—Fort Worth Man Wants
to Loaso
Yesterday John A. Miller and
Louis M. Uaphael of Wm. Miller &
Hons, who will build El Paso's big
hotel, were entertained at dinner by
the directors of the hotel company.
Yesterday afternoon the hotel
site was surveyed and last night the
directors and Messrs Miller and
Raphael held a conference at the resi-
dence of Architect (J. A. Trost. At the
conference the plans for the hotel
were discussed. It 1b understood that
Miller A Sons will engage Trost &
Trost as supervising architects to su-
perintend the construction of the
building.
A telegram was received by Mr.
Miller yesterday from parties in Fort
Worth, who wish to lease the hotel
and pay eight per cent on the jnoney
Invested, This Would mean $64,000
per year. But the company will not
rent the property, it Ih understood for
less than eight per cent net.
pound. Mix and use .one to two tea-
spoonfuls after each -meal and at bed-
time." Cantadir always comes put up
In one ounce seated packages. Any
druggist shobld have it In stock by this
time or he will quickly get It from his
wholesale house, For best results
mix the Pepsin and the Ginger then
let stand about an hour before adding
the Catandlr. It will be more conve-
nient to get the Ingredients from the
druggist and mix them at home. Those
who have tried this are enthusiastic
over its prompt and effective action.
ISO IMS MED
11 NEW tOH RUE
(Continued from Page One.)
SHOT SWEETHEART IN MOUTH
And Then Killed Himaelf When
in Jealoiu Rage
OKLAHOMA BANK ItOBRKI).
Associated Press Dispatch.
Pawhuska, Okla., March 25.-—-Rob-
bers blew open the safe of the hank
of Prue in the southern part of
Osage county early this morning,
securing $1600. This is the second
time the bank has been robbed In the
last few months.
Special to The Timet. *
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, March 25.
—In a fit of Jealous rage, this af-
ternoon Jose Castillo attempted to
kill Matilda Gal lego, his sweetheart
and then killed himself. Castillo has
been paying attentions to Miss Gal-
ltgo lor some time past. This after-
noon he caiUd at her house and ask-
ed her to marry him, which she re-
fused to dc A quarrel ensued and
as she attempted to leave the room,
he drew a six-shooter and shot her in
the mouth and then turned the gun
on nknself. The bullet entered his
forehead and he died almost in-
stantly. Castillo Is an employe of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper com-
pany, having worked at the concen-
trator and the Kunquillo assay office.
According to latest reports Miss
GitlUgo was still alive with a slight
chance for her recovery.
Mr. M. I). Betz manager of the
lloyal theatre in Blsbue, is a Cananea
visitor today. Mr. Betz la here to
look over tho field with the posslblftty
of opening a moving picture theater
in this city.
No less than four burglaries have
been reported during the last week.
The thieves have operated 111 broad
daylight and in each case the vic-
tims have been Four C. Co., employes
that were at work during the day.
'lhe burglars are supposed to be Mex-
icans and so bold have been their op-
erations that In two Instances the
places burglarized are within a stones
throw of the Mesa jalljand municipal
building, where are stationed no less
than 60 pollc# and national guards-
men.
TWO ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY
Which Demonstrate Need of the
Proposed Viaduct
There were two accidents yester-
day on the Smelter road ut tho point
where it is proposed to erect a vla-
duet for future publie use.
In tho morning an up-valley farm-
er with a wagon load of hay traveling
in the direction of town attempted to
share the narrow road with another
vehicle coming in the opposite direc-
tion and as a result the whole thing,
team, wagon, farmer and all rolled
down the embankment.
The man was not seriously hurt,
but his team was badly/bruised and
he was unable to continue on his way
to town to sell his hay and make his
purchases. ,
In the evening a Mexican from up
the valley was driving to town with
a wago*i load of wood and was ac-
companied by his wife and five-
months-old ehlliL and in passing the
same place tils wagon suffered a like
fate as the morning traveler. The
woman managed to grab the baby
and Jump just In time to escape
serious Injury, Again the \vagon and
team rolled down the bluff spilling
the load, overturning the w-agon and
bruising the animals.
ders. The boys seized- these, bore
them down two flights to the foof of
an intervening building, swarmed out
of the windows and raised them :o
the roof of the burning structure.
Forty girls were brought down to
safety. Hyman Mezcher, . a cutter
slid down ■ the elevator cable ten
storied and was found alive at the
bottom, standing in water up to his
arm pits. His hands were lacerated,
his forehead was cut, but otherwise
he was unhurt.
Trips By Elevator. -
Just how many trips were made by
the elevator men will perhaps never
be ascertained. There are varying re-
ports of heroism at the elevators, but
It was impossible tonight to learn if
the lifts were operated up to the last
possible moment.
Gity officials announced that .the
usual investigation which follows
such disaster woulij be started at
once.
Said Fire Chief Croker:
"This calamity is Just what I have
been predieting. There is no side
fire escapes on this building. I have
been advocating that fire escapes be
put on buildings Just such as this.
This largo loss of life is due to this
neglect."
Sixth Fire.
The police say that today's fire is
the sixth or-wieventh in the building
within twelve months, all of which
they say occurred In the shirt waist
factory. The o^herR tirera trifling.
The factory, Incidentally, Is said to
he the first in which operators, struck
during the widespread shirt waist
strike, settled several months ago.
By today's disaster the total i of
waist operators who have perished
In New York and vicinity recently is
raised to nearly 200. Not many
weeks ago 25 girls met death under
similar circumstances in NJtwaflt,
N. J.
Statement by Proprietor
Max Blanck, one of the proprietors
of the Triangle Waist company, said
tonight:
‘How or where the fire started I
have no idea. There was no explo-
sion, of that I am sure. We who es-
caped by the roof saw nothing of what
happened below us. Probably we were
the last persons to get out of the
building alive.
"I cannot understand why the peo-
ple on the eighth floor could not have
escaped had they not been thrown in-
to a panic. They could have made
their way out bj the fire escapes In
the rear. This means of rescue,
however, was cut off from* those on
the ninth and tenth „ floors by the
flames.”
Mad With Grldf.
Mothers, fathers and otHpr relatives,
almost mad with grief, stormed the
police lines at the morgue tonight.
Hysterical women fell in the streets
and had to be carried away in the al-
ready overburdened ambulances.
Among the bodies are more than fifty
burned bevond all semblance of hu-
man form and they perhaps will have
to share a common grave as unidenti-
fied dead. 4
At midnight police and firmen
were still lowering bodies from the
ninth and tenth floors under the glare
of searchlights. ,
Hundreds Sobbing.
Sobbing hundreds Were kept back
by the police as the work progressed.
The regular morgue was far too
small to accommodate the dead, and
the so-called Charities pier contained
the bulk of the charred bodies.
The bodies were ranged in long
lines down both sides of the pier,
each in a wooden coffin, such as the
city provides for its papuer dead.
EFFECTIVE HOME REMEDY
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
MORTUARY.
/' -i.
( Mrs. Nannie M. Johnston.
Mrs. Nannie M. Johnston, aged 32
years, died at her home at 505 Mesa
avenue yesterday evening at 5 o’clock.
The deceased had been a resident of
this city during the past two years,
and is survived by her husband, who
is now in California, and by her yoyng
son. Funeral services will bd held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the fam-
ily residence. Services will be con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. P. J. Rice. The
remains will be interred in Evergreen
cemetery. ’
Mrs. Kathrine L. Hay.
Mrs. Kathrine L. Hay, aged 42 years,
died at a local hospital yesterday
morning after a short Illness. The
deceased, who was a native of Ire-
land, Is survived by her husband and
two daughters. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow. The hour has not
yet been set.
W. K. Smith.
William Richard Smith died at a
local jiospital Friday/ night, aged 35
years. The deceased was a native of
Indiana, coming to EI Paso -.two
months ago on account of 111 health.
He Is survived by his widow, who at
present is In Galveston, and by his
father, B. F. Smith, who is a resident
of Fayetteville, Tenn. Pending the
arrival of Mrs. Smith no funeral ar-
rangements have yet been made.
c
THE T. M. C. A. CIRCUS EVENT
Is Attracting Good Attendance
and Giving Satisfaction
The Y. M. C. A. circus, better
known as "Dlngiing Bros," went off
better last night than the previous
night. The performers having re-
covered from their stagefright, seem-
ed to work with more snap and gin-
ger making the program—excellent In
the extreme—seem less long.
The hits of the first night scored
again, especially the dancing of the
dainty Hungarian maidens and th«
pretty Scotch lassies.
The audience was as large as on
Friday night and altogether the af-
fair was a pronounced success. ’The
proceeds of the animal circuses In the
"Y” gym go to furnish additiona’
necessary equipment for the use of
the members of the association.
ft is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to a sana-
torium 1* not only tremendously ex-
pensive. but It Involves scparatlon from
pome and friends. Some are bencfhted.
but none can Safely return. Eekmans
alterative Is effective—no leaving home
necessary. For example:--
231 8. Atlantic Ave, Haddoaftetd. N. J.
Gentlemen: "In the fall oftkOS I
contracted a very severe cold which set-
tled on my -lungs. At last I began jo
ratse sputum and my physician then toW
me I must go to California immediately.
At this time l was advised to take Kck-
man's Alterative. I stayed at home and
commenced taking it the last week in
October. I began to improv* and the
first week In January, l»t. I resumed my
regular occupation, having gained .5
pounds, fully restored to health. It ts
now five years since my cure has been
effected and I cannot praise Eekmans
Alterative too highly. I have recom-
mended it'with excellent remits.
(Signed) XX- 51. TATBM.
Eckman’s Alterative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by Kelly A Pollard.
Knoblauch Drug Co., and Peoples' Drug
Store, and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet of cured cases and write to
Erkman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.,
for additional evidence.
It la so much easier to take a man's
word for It than to wait for a demon-
stration. and in certain Instances, like
public speaking, the first way is more
satisfactory.
Your friends may not help you very
much, but they doubtless amount
more than a recount In that particu-
lar.
THE SUCCESS CAFE
HAS THE FINEST LINE
OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
IN EG PASO
Come and bring the ladle*
Opp. the Orndorff, 20* Mills St.
Some of Oar
Specials
These are lines we carry a
large stock of at all times.
Shaw-Walker Filing
Cabinets «
Irving-Pitts Loose Leaf
Memorandum Books
M. V. Pens
Sanford's Inks
Faber’s Pencils
So many things we can
show you to lighten your
office work.
Curran’s
108 Mesa Aee.
Mrs. 8. It. Cousland.
The remains of Mrs. Sircna It.
Cousland, who died at a local hospi-
tal late FViday night, will be shipped
to the family home at Eldorado, Kas.,
today, The deceased, who was 19
years of age, was the wife of J. W.
Cousland, who is a railway man of
that city. Mrs. Cousland had been in
tfje city two months, having come here
for her health.
Leonardo Marquez
Leonardo Marquez, a Mexican rail-
road laborer, who died Friday night,
was burled in Evergreen cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Death was due
to concussion of the brain, sustained
by falling from a handcar at Lords-
burg, N. M., several days ago. Tho
deceased, who was 24 years of age,
died at a local hospital where he had
been brought in an effort to save his
life.
The average woman is ■ wholly un-
able to understand why a train should
leave at 3:58 instead of exactly 4
o’clock.
If a woman says another woman ts
pretty, she Is almost sure to add: “But
You be-the Judge
A Magnifying Glass Tells the Tale
Take a handful 9L Purina Poul-
try Feed from the Checkerboard
Bag and examine it under a pow-
erful magnifying glass. Note
how the quality shows up. Not
one particle of grit, fire-bumt
wheat or waste matter of any
kind. That’s why
Purina Poultry
Feeds
are the most economical for you to use. You
do not pay grain prices for waste and grit.
The Checkerboard Bag absolutely pro-
tects you against unscrupulous manufac-
turers who believe that anything is good
enough for a hen. Our policy is that the
purest and cleanest grains and seeds that
money can buy are none too good for Biddy.
Treat her right and she will work for you.
You b* tb# judge. Fwias PURINA sad compere
it with ■* other feeds. Time, is tense ei mere eggs, is
mooer teg poo. Order e beg ei ferine today from
O. G. Seeton & Son
Bell tl
Ittrft zed Chihuahua Streets
Emperor oe japan
RECIPROCATED GOOD WILL
ssociatcd Prcse Dispatch.
Washington, March 26)—President
aft was gratified today to receive
from the Emperor of Jopan, a mes-
sage reciprocating the president’s ex-
pressions at good will and friendship
toward Japan made to the Japanese
ambassador, Baron Uchtda, several
days ago. Baron Uchtda called, at
the White Hotise this afternoon and
delivered in person the emperor’s
message.
President Taft has been anxious to
set at rest the reports of differences
between this country and Japan, es-
pecially with reference to the moblli-,
zation of troops in Texas. He said
recently he was at a loss to under-
stand the motive behind such "mali-
cious and baseless stories.**
He sent for Baron Uchtda to ex-
press this sentiment to him and to
ask that he convey the message to
the emperor.
Amo 1142
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 26, 1911, newspaper, March 26, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540680/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.