El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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Fill a bottle or conunon ^kss with
your water and lot rt stand twenty-
(our Jvyurp; « sediment yr settling in
i!h'»u.'.s an unhealthy (condition ot the
kldueys; It It sthlna the linen it is ev-
idence of kluney trouble; too fre-
quent desire to pass It, or pain In
the back is also eonytudbg proof that
tlie kidneys slid Madder are ont of
order.
What to po.
There Is comfort In the knowledge
so often expressed that 1>T. Kilmer's
SwampUoot, the groat kidney and
Madder remedy, fulfills every wish Iti
curing rheumatism, palu in the hack,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects
Inability to hold water and scalding
pain In passing It. or bad effects fol-
lowing use of liquor, wine or bar,
and overcomes that nupleaSunt ne-
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get np many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effort of Swamp
Hoot Is soon realised. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one-
dollar sixes.
You may have a sample bottle Of
Swamp Hoot, the great kidney remedy,
and a hook that tells all about It. both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address
Pr. Kilmer « Go.. Binghamton. N, Y.
When welling be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In the
Kl Paso Daily Times. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp Hoot. Dr. Klliner i Swamp-
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y , on every bottle.
i i
:p ■ i
Jr’
THE RELIANCE DURING TRIAL RACES
CHAMPIONSHIP
IS CALLED OFF
Accident to McChesney in Final
Work Out Causes Race With
Water Boy to Be
Annulled.
ACCIDENT IN SECOND RACE
At Colorado Springs— R. H. E.
St. Joseph............ <■ I** $
Colorado Springs........ 4 10 7
Batteries; Diehl ami Garvin; Jones
and Starnagle.
At Omaha— R- H. K.
Omaha................ 12 14 3
Peoria...... ........... 3 4 s
Batteries: Companion and Bon-
ding; Hart and Hessler.
At Des Moines— R- H. E.
Des Moines............11 '4 1
Milwaukee............. 3 8 3
Batteries; Hotter and Fold: Ken-
na, Vollendorf and Braun.
Heaucbamp and Michaels Hurt at
Brighton Beach-Baseball Results
in the Big Leagues and
Sporting Events.
LATEST NEWS OF THE CUP YACHTS
South Texas League.
At Houston— R- H. E-
Houst on............... *’> 13 5
San Antonio............ 11 17 3
Batteries: Weber and Uslic;
Thomas and Moore.
At Beaumont— R- H. E.
Beaumont..........1 9 J
Galveston.............. 4 6 1
Batteries: Wright and llunchc;
Horn and Stubblefield.
New York. July 21.—During the run-
ning of the second race at Brighton
Beack today an accident occurred In
which three liorsea fell. Heapchamp.
one of the unfortunate jockeys up in
the event, wns badly hurt about the
head and left side and suffered great
agony. Michaels escaped with a cut
on the head, while Cochran was un-
hurt.
The championship special, which
was to be run over this track tomorrow
between Water Boy and McChesney,
is declared off today. McChesney.
while having his final w-ork out for the
race, bruised the hoof on the inside
of Ills left fore leg. Dr. Shepard, who
examined him. pronounced him unfit
to race. The wound Is not serious.
North Texas League.
At Dallas— R- IL R;
Dallas................ 4 <! 0
Fort Worth............ ~ 1 1
Batteries: Reagan and Berry; Jar-
vis and Me Murray.
At Waco—
Waco..............
Corsicana..........
Batteries: McKay
George and Westlake.
H. If. K.
.. 2 * *
. . 10 * *
and Kelly;
American Association.
At Kansas City: Kansas City, <1:
Toledo, 7.
-•Second game; Kansas City, 13; To-
ledo, 4.
At Milwaukee; Milwaukee, 3; to
lumbus, 2.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 0;
Louisville. 2,
At St. Paul: St. Paul. !>; Indianap-
olis, ti.
BASEBALL.
National League.
At New York— R. H. E.
Brooklyn.............. 4 8 0
New York.............. 1 5 '
Batteries: Garvin and Ritter; Mat-
thewson and Bowerman.
At St. Louis— R. H E.
SI. Louis.............. f> B> 0
Cincinnati............ 4 9 6
Batteries: Dunlevy, Ryan and
O'Neill: Ewing and Bergen.
At Chicago—
Chicago............
Pittsburg............
Batteries: Menc-fee
Kennedy and Weaver,
R. H. K
.3 9 2
.. 1 fi 2
and Kling;
BRUSH'S HANDS ARE TIED.
At Boston— R- 1L E
Both Phlladelphla-Boaton games
postponed today on account of rain.
American League.
At Philadelphia— R- H. E.
St I /nils.............. ® l l
Philadelphia............ 1 „ 8. ’’
Batteries: Sudhoft and Kahoe;
Bender and Schreek.
Second game— R- H E.
St. Louis.............. f ,? ,
Philadelphia..... .......
Batteries: Powell and Sugden,
Henley and Schreek.
At New York-
New York........ .
Cleveland........ •
Batteries: Howell
Wright and Abbott.
R. H. E.
... 9 10 1
...322
and Bevllle;
At Washington— R- H. E-
Washington.. .. .. ..... 1# Jf “
Chicago .. ............ ‘ *
Batteries: Patten, Orth and Kitt
redge; Altroek, Flaherty, White and
Slattery.
The Injunction Against Elberfield Is
Dissolved.
New York. July 21—The American
lj ague won a double victory today in
Its first legal tilt with the local Na-
tional League club, securing a disso-
lution of the Injunction against Short-
stop Elberfield of Griffith's team and
obtaining a temporary Injunction
which will prevent George Davis play-
ing with McGraw’a team anywhere
until the ease is heard.
The temporary injunction obtained
In the supreme court a few days ago
by John T.* Brush, restraining Klber-
fleld from playing with the New York
American League club, was dissolved
on the stipulation among the lawyers
In the case that arguments on the
motion to continue the injunction he
adjourned until next Monday, whin
the court will make a final decision.
De Lancey Nlcoll appeared for the
New York National League club,
while Abram I. Btkus represents the
New York Americans. Nlcoll told
Justice Greenbaurn. who heard the
argument, that he was not ready to
go on. and asked for an adjournment.
Rlkus opposed this, saying Nlcoll was
not acting In good faith, as the New
York Americans would be deprived
of Elberfleld's service* every day the
case was continued. Justice Green-
baum asked if the lawyers had a copy
in court of the agreement signed at
the peace conference. None wa* In
evidence, and Nlcoll again asked (or
an adjournment.
"I will grant you an adjournment,
said Justice Greenbaurn, “if YOU will
consent that the injunction be dis-
solved until you are ready to be heard.
As the matter now stands I would
unhesitatingly dissolve it on the ar-
gument. but I am willing to accord
yon further hearing if you desire.
Nlcoll demurred at first, but finally
agreed to the court s proposition and
the matter went over until next Mon-
day.
“\i
Brighton Beach race track They
were placed on his arm by the server
and fell to the ground, but Davis
picked them up and read them.
The injunction rt strains Davis from
plHying with any club except the Chi-
cago American League team until Oc-
tober 1. Davis Is ordered to show
cause why the Injunction should not
hold, and Is returnable on August (!.
COAST MECCA FOR “PUG8."
Finish Fights Now a Surety on the
Pacific.
San Francisco, Cal.. July 21.—From
the looks ot things here at present
this dump will be the mecca of the
short-haired boyB before long. The
city council of Oakland passed a bill
which allows boxing contests, but not
net more than five rounds. Well,
that'll do for a starter. The sports
over there are Just able to sit up
and take nourishment now, but the
chances are that they’ll come around
stronger soon. Boxing was stopped
In- sneh-nn abrupt manner over there
some months ago that the jolt set
them back some and this new bill Ib
getting back to the old game i.i an
easy manner. Outside people came
over there and slipped the sports a
couple of “bunk" shows and it was
quick with the wet blanket for the
cops. Ever since they've been taking
their fights In the newspapers next
day. It is expected that a show will
he given next, month.
The Oolnia club of San Mateo, which
secured a permit the other day. will
be the real McCoy In the light line.
They are allowed twenty-five round
goes, and If a winner can't be picked
In that lime the referee is allowed
to call for ns many more as blr. little
heart desires. This will be a great
place for such fighters as Eddie Han-
lon. Young Peter Jackson and others
of that style. The former will cer-
tainly cop the featherweight title
when these finish fights are the rage.
Had ten more rounds been ordered In
bis lights with Yangev, Corbett and
Artell, there might have been a dif-
ferent story to tell. He's on of these
fellows that, don't gel In the going
until eight or nine rounds hav passed
and then It's the long, weary look
for the other fellow.
Young IMer is a hard finisher,
also. He has never been knocked
down In bis life and what he would
do to .1. Nathaniel Walcott In a finish
fight is hard to imagine. Well, we'll
have them Soon and then these look-
ing glass boxers of the six-rotind class
will fade away to a shadow
CONVICTS TAKEN AWAY
SEVEN PRISONERS LEAVE TO
SERVE TERMS.
Everman Becomes Angry Because His
Hat Wn Lost and Tears Hit Clothes
in Shred*, so He Starts on His Jour
ney Thinly Clad.
CORBETT REACHES WEIGHT.
At Boston—
Boston-Detroit game postponed on
account of wet grounds.
Is Improving and Chances Are Deemed
Fine.
San Francisco, Cal., July 21.—Cor-
bett Is improving. There is no doubt
on that score, according to those who
have recently seen him perform at the
gymnasium at Alameda.
Yesterday over 100 friends from
this city made their way to Croll’s
Garden. Corbett was delighted by the
presence of his admirers and Imme-
diately put on the gloves and boxed
four rapid rounds with Yank Kenney
and Bam Herget. There were no love
taps dealt by hi* opponents and no
stalling was permitted. It was a gen-
uine case of give and take from start
to finish. All, Including boxing part-
ners. were completely exhausted,
while Corbett was apparently as fresh
as when he stepped into the ring.
"That was the first time I really
thought Jim would beat Jeffries," said
Harry Corbett “HI* friends come to
me and tel! me how fast and clever
he is. I always knew he had speed,
but 1 doubted bis ability to carry It
through a long route. Now I know
bo can do It. and I feel confident he
will beat tbe big fellow and win back
the championship In August "
Corbett weighs 182 pounds and ex-
pects to weigh 18« on the night of
the fight. A letter came from Harbin
Springs today saying that Jeffrie* had
a Vtunllncp u-’hir-h h
t Western League.
At Denver— ** E.
rtonvpr *»• •*•••• * * * “
■ffiS&r'siW'-'MiesJI
and Messitt.
started out deer hunting, which !>?-
, gins today. Fitz accompanied him,
“We are of course gratified at the | rind a* they are both good hunters
court's decision " said President John- and good shots. Delaney experts to
son of the American league, “but we , have venison for some time to com®.
feel that it was what we were entitled , Jeff will be back Friday night. I tun
feel mat was wnat J(>tf w, party are invited to 1-0wer
The injunction against George Davis t lake by a merchant, who has placed
was issued by the United States dr- hfe fine eonntrv seat at Jeffries dls-
Zrt and1 prevents Davis from posal. Delaney encourage Jeffries to
plaving with the New York National go on sneh trips, as he believes It dims
League club. The papers were served him good and he does not want him
on Davis in the betting ring of the to work too hard
The state convb-t agent left yester
day with seven prisoners sentenced at
the lust term of the district court
Three of them go to the state reform-
atory and the other four to the pen-
itentiary. The following la the list:
H. K. Potter, two years for embez-
zling
CUff Everman, two years for burg
lary of I six car*.
Antonio Morales, four years In
formatory for burglary.
Jose Mlnjares, four years In reform-
atory for burglary.
Ramon Portillo, two years for as-
sault to murder.
William Wade, colored, six years
for burglary of stores.
Jose Moreno, two years In reform-
atory for burglary.
Quito an exciting scene occurred
when Cliff Evormon was taken from
hla cell. He demanded his hut, which
he had lost during the progress of
Ills trial, and Informed Jailer Garcia
that unless the hat was forthcoming
he would tear his clothes Into shreds
Officer Garcia told him that he did
not know where It was and even took
the trouble to try and flml It, but with
out success. Ho warned Everman
not to destroy Ills clothes for if lie did
lie would have to go without them.
However, while in his cell, out of pure
spite, the prisoner tore his pants to
pieces, and sn when the agent arrived
for him and be was called to come out
of tils cell he appeared only in- Ids
drawers. In llils garb and without
a hat be wa i taken Jo the train and
begun Ids journey to the penitentiary.
It Is said Dial he has been there licfurc,
and swore that he would never go
back. Hy tearing up Ids pants Ever
man thought that he would escape the
undesirable journey, its ho concluded
that the agent would never lake him
away miles properly clothed. Mr. Gar
da was informed that Everman had
said that lie would Jump on the officer
and compel him to use Ids gun. How
ever, Gun-la >sy« that If the man had
attacked ldrn he would not have used
his gun. Everman, it Is said, thought
that Ids cell mates would help him.
But he win brought out alone and
made no demonstrations.
The fiat, over which he made the
fuss, cut quite a figure at hi* trial.
Everman pleaded guilty to stealing
a pair of shoe* out of a Mix ear. and
was given i*o years. It was clstmed
that the hat he wore was stolen from
another ear. from which one was miss
Ing. In the latter ease Everman
pleaded not guilty, and was acquitted
hy the Jurj He contends that a* he
was acquitted of stealing the hat it
belonged to him, and If lost he said
the loss should be made good.
H. K. Potter, who was among the
convicts taken away. Is the former
cashier of Wells-F’argo Express com-
pany. who pleaded guilty to emistzzllng
several hundred dollars.
Portillo is the Mexican who so dan
gcrously cut a woman several months
ago with a razor. For a time she was
! in a critical condition, but has now
!recovered
William Wade I* the negro who fled
to Juarez nd subsequently came over
here on his wedding trip, when to-
wns captur'd- He was convicted of
burglarizing Kokahr's store and an
other store on Texas street.
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
Gall ot Torn Whites Parlor cigar
store.
Sambrano Brothers arc arranging to
elect u three-story brick building on
Utah street.
The Cardinals and Remnants are
arranging 10 play a game of bull at
Athletic park next Sunday.
All the 151 Paso embalmets who
passed the recent examination at Fort
Worth, have filed their Reunite* with
the county clerk.
S. A. Barnes of the treasury de-
partment Is sinking u well on his
ranch a short distance from the val-
ley. He expects to strike a good flow
of water within forty feet,
An operation was performed at the
county hospital yesterday. The man
was afflicted with pleurisy and an In-
cision wns matle In Ills left side. It
Is said that the patient will recover.
The mule attached to the Mexican
mall wagon ran away yesterday morn-
ing. The wugon was ttpst I In front of
the New Commercial hotel. No dam-
age was done and the mule stopped of
Its own nceortl.
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
REDUCED
Round Trip Rates
VIA
IL PASO-NORTHEASTERN SYSTEM
WD ROCK ISTAND SYSTEM
TO
Haiti more, M«T*
Hattie <’r*ek, VtW*h.
1 totroit, Miuli.,
Detroit, Mioli.,
Hot Hprin^H, Ark.,
KmmiiN City,
Knoxvillf, Town.,
Mihvnnkru
MitniHipnliH,
St. I'mil,
St. HouIh, Mo.,
Colorado BpvlntfH,
HouMur,
Htjnvor,
i'uoblo,
Dates ot Sale
f ilial Limit
RATE
July lf> mut H»
July 31
*57.70
huily to 30
< k'tober 31
*1)1,75
July I'd and 13
AutfUHt 15
*51.75
]Lilly to Sept. 30
Outobor 31
*111.75
July ‘J1 and
Aii|(. 4 18, So,*t. I 15
21 days from
date of wale
*20.55
July It, t.H and 35
Sopto labor 15
*33.55
July 13 amt 20
Sopt. 30
*48.30
hailv to Sopt 30
.October 31
*83.15
Unity to Sopt. 30
()ctfiber 31
*58.90
July 10 and 17
COMMA 1>0 POINTS
July 2H
*39.80
Daily to Oetoboi’ 15
(YotolFor 31
*35 00
1 iftily to < )etober 15
()<*tuber 31
*35.00
Daily to October 15
(lotohor 31
*35,00
Dally to < Yolubor 15
October 31
*35.00
partial list only of mir summer excursion
rates. We
T. H. H LALY,
Pnssengoit Agent.
H, F. COX,
. General Agent.
A bulletin I* posted In the postofllce
notifying the public that upon the or-
ders of the postmaster general, no
packages weighing more than four
pounds nnd six ounces will be accept-
ed for delivery In Germany
The remains of John Griffin, the
colored waiter who met his death hy
the accidental discharge of IiIb revolver
at Clouderoft Sunday night, reached
this city yesterday over the Rock
Island and will he hurled today.
Eleven, hundred head of horses from
near Nogales, Arlz , are to be driven
to El Paso uutl shipped from here to
Georgetown. Tex. The stock tire be-
ing shipped Ity G. W. Atkinson ami
James Harrison to I). H. Bnytlcr nnd
W. Kink.
The Alamognrdo-EI Paso telephone
line tuts been completed to the city and
n few iiicssitgaH exchanged over lit:
line. However, there are some nr
rniigemeiils to be made mid II will
be several days before the connection
can Is- made here.
Her many friends In Juarez nnd
El Paso will be most sorry lo It ■■nr
that Mis* Guadalupe Ahnmutla, the
daughter of Governor Ahuniuiln of Jn
Imco, I* very seriously III at Ghlltua
bun," where she wits visiting hoiiu
friend* with Mrs. Altumatla.
Yesterday Officer Hamilton Raynor
received an order from Alex Wallace,
superintendent of the department of
public safety In Pittsburg, for tt ''hi
htiahua dog. officer Raynor's picture
was In lh<- Police Gazelle showing film
holding a tiny Chihuahua dog tut I ho
palm of his hand. Mr, Raynor claim*
to have the r,mallet Chihuahua 'big
in this part of the country.
The chief of police lut* received a
letti r from It P. Merrill, a resident of
cart Texas, asking for further parti.-
ulurH concerning the unknown man
limit who was killed recently In tbe
0. H. yards. The writer was afraid
the unfortunate man mlglit be file son,
who left Tucson in route to Texar-
kana. The chief replied to (he letter
Dial the dead man had already been
Identified as another person.
EXCURSIONS
“El Paso Route’
Texas & Pacific Railway.
••NO TROUBLE: TO ANSWUR QUESTIONS”
Below 1$ a partial list of I xcursion Rales on via the ‘ Old Reliable'
TO
Hot S|iriritf«f Ark.,
mul return
Kimxus City, Mo.,
uutl return
DtiU’s of Sole
July 7 .tihI lit, Autf. }
ini.l 1H, Hupt, I Hint I i.
July it, II. I* ami ‘j:>
Huai Limit RATI
lit «lay* from
duto of *alo.
Bop tow bo r 15 It5. f»5
AIho tiokotM on sain to tho vnriou* Hiunnior lionortM tun! otlior point*
in Hio Nortliount anti Boutlno. ,t Hieing I'Jootrio bight* find Kan a.
For wloopor foHorvfttioMK uud full information, on 11 on or uddroHN
It. W. (JUliTlS, 10. I'- TUTINKR,
S W, Passenger Agent, General Passenger Agent,
Hotel Sheldon Block, El Paso, Tex. Dallas, Texas.
The celebrated Bell Springs butter,
2b cents a pound, ut the Lion Gro-
cery company.
■her! on Comfort.
“It must be a great comfort to you to
own such splendid furniture.”
“Comfort! Bay. there Isn't but one
comfortable chair In the whole lot, and
«uy wife Invariably want* to sit In
that”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aaather Advaaeo.
She - Bo yon think the necessities of
life *ro constantly advancing In price?
For Instance?
He—Well, the average fine for "auto
speeding” ha* advanced from $10 to
$30 within a year.—P"' k-
1224 MILES
TO
Mexico City
VIA THE
For Rent.
Stop room, 250 feet deep, occupied
by furnltun- store at 109-111 San Fran
cisco xtr'-i-' Will rent or lease for a
term of year*. Above premises. 75
by 255 feet Will alter or Improve to
suit tenant. Inquire at above store
or at 127 San Francisco street.
Try Potter ft White's aimond cream
tor the tomplexlon, chapped banda
uu) lacs
Where Diploma,'? Is Srrdlol.
Praise Is one of the moot difficult of
things to deal out satlsfnctorlly. If
you do uot prnl*e a man n* liberally a*
he thinka lie deserve*, lie hate* you; If
you overpraise him, be *>''* yo" down
•* a sharper or a fool.—Boston 'tran-
script.
The First Strp.
Young Woman (la-fore milliner's win-
dow, to her maid i I but bat Is perfect-
ly lovely. I most have It. Marie, be
sore to remind ine to kiss lay husband
When I get home. - Woman’s Homs
Oompautou
Mexican Central Railway.
The Palis of Latin America! The ith-al summer
resort! Without contradiction iho most d«*lijfhtful
summer climate in the world! Thermometer never
over 80 degrees.
7349 Feet Elevation!
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NOW ON.
CALL ON OK ADDRfSS
W. S. MEAD, Com. Agent. W. D. MLRD0GK, G. ?. A.
C. R. HUDSON, T. M.
DIETER & SAUER
EL PASO, TEXAS AND CIUDAD JUARKZ, MEXICO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Groceries, Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Leading Brands of Bonded Whis-
kies In Bulk and Bottled offered at Any Station in th# Interior of Mexico.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
SEE THE TIMES AO MAN—HE’LL SHOW VOUt
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1903, newspaper, July 22, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580811/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.