El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1907.
CHRISTMAS HORSE SHOW
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Entries for all Events Close Next
Mondoay 2 P. M.—Program In-
dndes Races Class Jedjraests —
Men and Women Contetants
TROTTING IN PAIRS AND SINGLE
The Initial Horae Shaw for 151 Paso
will be held at Washington par., dur-
ing the Christmas holidays, with a lib-
eral patronage from local owners of
good horses. A program has already
been arranged with a good variety of
events.
There will be a number of saddle
horse entries, light harness, singles
and pairs, heavy harness, singles and
pairs, several Interesting harness
races and a selection of running races.
While the snow will not equal in
display the annual society event of
New York, from the amount of Inter-
est taken by local society people, en-
thusiasm will be as nearly universal
here as that aroused in the East by
the gorgeous exhibition at Madison
Square Garden.
The chief racing event will be the
1-2 mile harness race, mixed, In which
four entries have been made. This
race will he for two out of three heats,
and interest centers about the horses
in this number. Nine entries have
been made for the light harness sin-
gles. and eight for the ladies’ class
singles.
It is announced that all entries, for
hotu the exhtbite and the races, will
be closed next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The program as arranged now is as
follows:
HORSE SHOW EVENTS.
CLASS 1.
Light Harness Single.
Senator, b. g., Pomeroy.
Dawn, h. in., Pomeroy.
Patsy, b. m., Mrs. H. S. Potter.
Ruth, w. m., E. .1. Holland.
Annie L, blk., m., W. .1. Harris.
Sldddoo, b. g., Dr. B. F. Cutter.
Clara Bell, hr. m., Isingwell Trans-
fer company. -
Gold Dust, b, g„ J. B. McGhee.
Dolly, b. m., Brown Realty com-
pany.
Tenderheart. W. H. Wynne.
Jerry. Alex Melvin.
Darkey Miller, Chad Wtlkerson.
CLASS VI.
Ladies Class Single.
Daylight, gr. g„ Pomeroy.
Dawn, b. g., Mrs. W. Cooley.
Crescent, br. g., Mrs. H. H. McCord.
Tom Burton, blk. g., Mrs. James L.
Marr.
Ruben,--, Mrs. O. H. Baum.
Lady Bird, br. a., Mrs. T. M.Wiitgc.
Black M., br. m., Longwell Trans-
fer company.
Half Mile Harness—Trot and Pace,
2 Out of 3.
Mokan. blk. g., Gilman.
I-iOis Watt, Richard Keays.
Monkey Mack. W. S. Hunter.
Ruth G.. E. G. Holland.
CLASS THREE.
Heavy Single Harness.
Daylight, gr. g., Pomeroy.
Dawn, b. g., Pomeroy.
Crescent, br. g., H. H. McCord
-, si. g., Mrs. Mark Miller.
Prince, br. s., Brown Realty com-
pany.
Chatterbox,--, T. C, McCain.
Quarter Mile Running Race.
Billie Anson, W. L Rynerson.
Johnnie Gardner. Miss Gardner.
Juakina, A. Melvin.
Half Mile Race—2 Out of 3.
For Green Horses.
Nigger Boy, blk. s„ W. Pettus.
Jerry, b. g„ W. B. Carroll.
Miss Anderson, b. m„ C. N. Bassett.
Miss Joe, blk., m., Jolly.
CLASS 11.
Light Harness Team.
Senator and mate, Pomeroy Trans-
fer company.
---, W. W. Yarn.
-—, C. D. Gibson.
GLASS IV.
Saddle Horses—Lady or Gentleman—
Cross or Side Saddle.
Baby, si m„ Miss O'Connor.
Red Buck, b. p., Greer's Star Stables.
Ange. Me., si. m., E. H. Stettnumd.
Doc, b. g., Dr. .1. D. Love.
Hal, b. s„ Gretchen Harper.
Crescent, hr. g„ McCord.
CLASS V.
Heavy Harness Team.
Daylight, gr. g., Dawn, b. g.. Pom-
eroy.
Ruben and Star Greene. O. H. Baum.
Queen, blk. m., and Mate, blk. g„
Max Moye.
Joe and Dick, Longwell Transfer
company.
Nelly Bly, gr. m.. and Jennie Lind,
gr. m., W. C. Wells.
Do People Tarn Away.
You Can Be Instantly Freed from the
Humiliation of Knowing That Oth-
er* Detect Bad Odor on Your
Breath, Arising from Indiges-
tion, Smoking. Drinking
and Eating.
Tiia! p.ckagc to Prove it Sent Free.
Breath perfumes do not strike at
the root of the evil. They only con-
ceal the odor for a time. But charcoal
kills the gas that causes the odor,
purifies the food lying in your stom-
ach and intestines, facilitates the pro-
cess of digestion, acts as a mild laxa-
tive, gives tone to the system: in short,
gives yon a clean bill of health. And
all the charcoal necessary to obtain
these results you can get in a box of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, price 25c.
The uses of charcoal are many. In
art and electricity it is constantly
used, but It Is especially valuable
wheie absolute purity of product is
required. As an absorbent and disin-
fectant it has no equal. That is why
you will invariably find It in every
water filter.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
made from pure willow charcoal, with
a slight mixture of honey to render
them palatable. They will Alter your
blood for you, destroy every particle
of poison and impurity, absorb all the
gas Jn your stomach, give you a sweet,
clean breath, and relieve you from
the awkward feeding you are bound
to have when you delect by the ex-
pression of other people that they
smell your bad breath. Many who are
fond of onions avoid eating them be-
I cause of the odor they leave. One of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges immedl-
\ atel.v kills this, however. The same
l applies to smoking, drinking or chew-
| Ing.
We are so convinced that you will
find these lozenges indispensable after
once using them, that we will send
you it sample package by mail, free,
if you will send your name and ad-
dress today to F. A. Stuart Co., 200
Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
STEEL MILLS START UP.
Pittsburg People Receive Orders—Put
M'any to Work.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 18.—Tile Amer-
ican Sheet Steel and Tin Plate com-
pany has received orders necessitating
increase in its working forces and out-
put. At Monessen plant near here,
consisting of 28 mills, only 13 have
been operated since early in October.
Eight more mills were started today
and announcement was made that
all others will start the first of next
week, employing at full time, the en-
tire force of 1,400 men.
Half Mile Running Race.
Billie Bartlett, W. E. Moore.
Hitter See, Mrs. McClammy.
Renounced German Title.
Berlin, Dec. 18.—The 1908 edition of
the Almanach de Gotha, which has
just been published, carries confirma-
tion of the story sent over here from
the United States in September, 1906,
that Hans Ferdinand Von Hochberga,
member of the Pless family, had re-
nounced the title of count and adopted
tile name of baron. The document of
renunciation was authenticated by the
Berlin police on July 18, 1907. The
German newspapers some time ago
copied an account from the American
press of the marriage of the young
man to an American girl.
VIOLATES SUNDAY LAW.
And Draws a Fine of $20 for Selling
a Handkerchief.
Jose Leander, a merchant located
in the south part of the city, was fined
$20 by a jury who heard the evidence,
in Justice Marshall's court yesterday
morning Leander was charged with
keeping his store open on Sunday, in
violation of the Sunday closing law
He sold a handkerchief to a young
man.
Holiday Gifts at a Vast Saving
jeSS9£S£9SS£CX£GGCOCSPGCCS£CCXXXX]CCCXC^S^SS£^ gSS96ggSc033Sft«SS333^^
OUR Husband, Son, Brother, Father or
Sweetheart will appreciate it more if
the Present is from this store.
if?
^ ^ ]b>,
Wt
•'-sr’v^r
£3 co
o0
J
:s
&j r, lV ~ A
£:
m
If Hungry and Thirsty
Go to Phil Youngs Cafe and Oyster
House, 217 El Paso street. The only
place in the city where you can get
fresh, cool Moerleln Cincinnati beer-
Lunches served at all hours, day or
night.
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP
hftfl boon by Mllllont of Mother* tor their
children whllo Tcetblw? for over Fifty Yearn.
It ftoothQS the oMM. softens the strain, allays
i 'tlnTcDrcn wind colic, and 13 uk» heal
ratMyro? diarrhea. i
we r.ririf ruvu a rnTTLr. ,'
WvvJ
► Dll
. rcmc
CLOSING OUT]
Bankrupt Jewelry Stock
of A. W. 5usen
()nc of tin- best opportunities of the Holiday Season to obtain high class Christ
mas tfifls at nominal prices is at this sale. Tbe stock must be closed out com-
pletely. To give you an idea of the good values you get here, note the follow-
ing reductions:
ft
•Of.5s
O c ‘
o. atf
»
A Few Suggestions==
More Inside
Hath Robes, $5.00 to $12.00. > I'owne’s ('.loves. $2.00 to $2.50.
Smoking lackets, $4.50 to $12.00, | Collar Boxes, $l.->0 to S3.n0.
Reefers^ $1 00 to $3.00. j Cases, $4.5(1 to $25.00.
Stick Pins, 50c to $3.50. (',(’vcs' '"f™'
8tlk 1 landkerduels, Joe 1u S2.0O. j £-<)()
Fancy Suspenders. 50c to $5.0*1. j I 'mbrelkis and (bines. $1.00 to
Neckties, 25e to $2.00. ] $12.00.
Ianen 1 lamlkercbie! . six in box, $1.00 to $4.50.
The Most Select
Line of Bath
Robes in El Paso
IfHim — - —■
Cor. San Antonio, Oregon and Texas Streets
NEW BILL IS GOOD ONE
SHOW FOR THIS WEEK AT OR
PHEUM PLEASES.
Card Manipulator, Minstrels, Wire
Walkers and Other Attractions for
Different Tast*3—Tom Njwn Com-j
party Do Good Work and Please !
Crowd.
NOT DRUGGED AND LEFT
POLICE KNOW OF NO YOUNG
LADY BRUTALLY MISTREATED.
Sevenieen-Year-Oid Girl, Who Did Go
to Juarez With n Gambler, She Says,
Tells of Leaving Home Monday and
Returning Tuesday—She Was Not
Lured.
Christmas Selections In—
Watches for Men
SUSEN'S
PRICE.
$32.50
37.50
85.00
25.00
-Watches—
-Watches—
-Watches-
-Watches—
PRESENT
PRICE.
$19.50
24.00
55.00
17.50
Christmas Selections In—
Solid Gold
Back Combs
Christmas Selections In—
Watches for Women
SUSEN’S
PRICE.
$18,50
23.50
20.00
12.50
—Watches—
—Watches
—Watches—
—Watches—
SUSEN’S
PRICE.
$27.00
23.00
25.00
27.50.
40.00
68.50
—Combs—
—Combs-
—Combs-
—Combs-
—Combs-
—Combs-
Christmas Selections
PRESENT
PRICE,
$18,50
14.50
16.50
19.00
28.50
50.00
in-
Hand Painted China
SUSEN'S PRESENT
PRICE. PRICE.
811.00 Hand Painted China $ 7.75
5.50 Hand Painted China 3.50
5.00 Hand Painted China 3.25
18.00 Hand Painted China 12.50
Sale at
213 S. Cl Paso St.
Christmas Selections
Gold Filled
Back Combs
PRESENT
PRICE.
$12.00
10.25
12.75
8.50
In—
SUSEN'S
PRICE.
$3,50
8.50
5.75
5.50
6.00
4.50
—Combs-
—Combs-
—Combs-
—Combs-
»—Combs-
—Combs-
PRESENT
PRICE.
$1.75
1.25
3.00
2.25
.1 L
Christmas Selections In—
Hand Painted China
SUSEN'S PRESENT
PRICE. PRICE.
$11.00 Hand Painted China $ 7.50
7.50 Hand Painted China 4.75
8.50 Hand Painted China 5.75
9.00 Hand Painted China 6.25
Sale at
213 S. Cl Paso St.
Sale at iSusen’s Old Stand
A good crowd greeted the opening
bill for (Ills week at the Orpheum last
night and lliose who attended were
well pleased; If hearty applause may
be used as a criterion. As a rule the
attractions offered at Ibis place are
excellent and those presented lust
night were ail exception to the rule,
insofar, as the) excelled those which I
have appeared for the past several j
weeks.
The black face minstrel maids, LH-j
Han Mills and Hilda Moods, appear
in the opening number and their act,
which is splendid, presages what is to
come. Both young ladies have excel
lent voices and the song, "The Sting
of the Bumble Hoe," by Miss Morris
was ■ heartily applauded.
Herbert Brooks, expert card man j
ipulator, does good work and has the
undivided attention of the audience
front the moment he comes upon the
stage until the curtain drops. Ills
trunk mystery is worthy of especial
notice. Me enters an ordinary trunk
in full and plain view of the audience.
Is securely locked In, the trunk bound
on the outside with canvas The trunk
Is placed for a short time In a cur-
tained enclosure and he reappears.
When the trunk is again brought Into
view It is apparently In the same con-
dition as before -securely locked arid
bound.
Miss Anna Woodward, the celebra-
ted prtnta donna soprano, Is one of the
leading attractions of tho week and
her singing Is too well known for it
to necessitate mention here.
Tom N'awu and company, In "Fat
and the Genii." are the headliners.
The work of Mr. N’awn Is much easier
understood and appreciated by seeing
than by description, for much of the
fun and mirth he elicits Is by charac
teristlc facial expressions. The other
members of the company perform
their part of the work (lawlessly.
Robert Nome, imitator and whistler,
did some very good work which v.as j
appreciated by the audience.
The Three Moors, European comedy
wire performers were "there with the j
goods." and the goods were of the;
right sort. Alf Meets is the mirth i
maker of the trio and the manner In
which he performed that duty pleased j
those present.
Throughout the entire hill, Includ-!
itig the Kinodrome, there was riot an !
uninteresting number and Manager j
j Winch Is to be congratulated upon
the fact that be Is able to present one
Of the best shows this week seen here
for some time.
YARN HABfcAS CORPUS TODAY.
Ui a id to go to .1 mi rt*z with him. Mrs.
Taylor gftvc her cop.wht, not as a
Motion-, hut ns an cmplnyur. Adah,
tin* gambler, ami his companion wont
to tho fiesta, went to the Rig Kid for
supper. Miss 10vans mildly Rmliiu
ales that she tool: a g liana or two of
beer, not unjvilHngly,
So far tho reports and the accounts
of the young lady follow out with rt'
markable likenoHs, bur at this point
there is a wide dl.vurgcncu oi Jin* roads
they follow Mins KViUis says she was
not drugged, and teat she was not
found in a semi-uncoiiseious enndi
tion In a Juan*/, “den." She was in
Inan z Tuesday aftc-nioon, and bor-
rowed five cents, tho amount the
grasping monopoly of a street ear eoin
, , i , , , i jmny exacts before it will allow a pas
17 ycur old Kl^l who bail been' lak.-h the I nit. ,! Suit,
against her will to J mires, who had ; from Mexico, sin t. , .die borrowed
Wildly, sensational, reports, were
printed yesterday in this city about a
been drugged by a devil Incarnate,”
and who had regained runseiousiios <
in a Juarez den. to make her way
to iCI i’aso as best she could, with
elotIms turn trorii her body, herself a
physical wreck, etc., etc.
It was heralded as news that the
maid was "Pei$uaded Away fmiii Her
Home" to he ‘-Jaired lo Ruin
The gist of these bonibb* Ktoric
was that a young girl! 17 years obi,
whose fattier worked In and
whose niotaei lived here, hi) ■ be-n [>f'i
Handed to go to .luare/, with a gam-
bler Monday afternoon; Ihai the anx
ions mother bad appealed to the pu-
li. from Adair. Then nhe eatne Irorne.
and on the way met Hilly HinPh, that
UHlufe Sherlock Uuck. ivbo lemem
la red the report of (lie case to flic
police. Mr.. Tnylor’v, people iiad i«
ported die case lo die police, and die
lady wan had made the report was
going home with Mfss ISvnns Slier
lock talked with the two, and. ,a In
usually does, unruvrled the m> Day.
Tin 'police a> they hav< no Oilier
oport of a rnls.dng ymuig lady,
drugged or abandoned In any den, and
the .Tuan/, police .say.they m vci beard
of picking up an micoiiHcpma form fhaf
had been left to atiy'lindy's temb r niei
cies.
lice for help in locating; the mi sing j —----------*—-
ss ;.;;7:ri,;:!MEN present peace plan
had lunched at tin Hig Kid and had j
been drugged In Juarez, to be later | ____—_
abandoned, brutally miscreated arid
with her clotiiCH torn In at rip
"den on fin* oiiiskiits of Juarez"; Ibaf !
she bad been located by the police 1
and taken dome.
Here 1, the story of a young lady, |
17 yearn old, who went, to Juarez Mon
day afternoon with u gambler, and
who n turned home Tuesday after
noon. The .story In tojd by herself;
Her name is MIhh Hirdie Kvann. and
she liyeH wifli Mrs. M. A 'laylor at
H12 North Florence Htreet.
According to Miss Kvan; , who i>
not a daughter of Mrs Taylor, but
H hnu « madi at tie* place, she live I
with the Taylor family at Rtmwell.
N. M . where they met 1, if Im i Adair,
a taro dealer at 1 hat town M r *Ta
lor, the head of the family, works In
lliahce.
Monday afternoon Adair came to
in a! GENERAL COUNSEL FOR INDUS
TRIAL WORKERS HAS PLAN.
O. A. Hilton is Empowered by Presi-
dent Moyer of the Western Federa-
tion to Try and Arrange for a Re
sumption of Work in Goldfield
Camps—Not Sanguine ior Success
of Mission.
Goldfield, Nov.,, Inc. IK, O A l!il
ten ol Henyf r, g«*mu'al couiin> l tor tlm
Indu.u rial Worker ; of tbn World and
Kpecial crnin.Tcj tor tue Wimitii 1*5 .1
erntjon oi Labor, arrived in GolddelJ
j Relay cjiipoAvored by president Mriyt-r
tbe laylor home and finked for Lie | of the Wiatern |,'«,(b*iat jofj 10 rrial.t
terms of peace with tin* mtm* owners
of (Joldfirdd JiiHt what the termn of
peace' may be. Atlornc) Hilton re*
fuses to u\, but he states that they
are such that If they are refused by
the Gob!Hold Mine Owners associa*
lion that body will be put on the de-
fenslvt bv the Wt*sl(Mn Fed(*j’atlon,
Tonenrow at P o'clock Attorney UiL
ten will meet the executive commUt'^fe
of 1 he local miners union ami go over
detail , of terms to be submitted to
tie* Mine f)wiieis association and later
in the day a meeting between the'
Western I’e.K raf ion attorMe\ and the
executive eoinmUlee of the Aline Own*
cis nsocial ion will be soughf . The
oliteers of th,' Mine Owners associa-
tion say that they cannot say whether
the off*'!* of the Western Federation
lo pr*- sun peace terms will he I coopt-
ed or not unt il after a meet up <.»f (he
executive committee can le held.
Attorney Hilton savs also that be
will appear before tne eommission
sent by piesident Roosevelt to in
\• • 11: ill- ibe labor <9unfittons hero
and piv out the. Western Federation
ide which will be embodied in a writ-
ten sfatenieni to tin* commission.
Du rifle an lntej\iew tanlgbt Mr Hit
ton xLiied i.hat i.e was not sanguine
of the suc< i*ss of bis mission.
A Bin all number of men from Cali-
fornia and a few from Ariozmi an41
in Goldliel I today and will go to work
tomorrow. Work In proceeding In
t.hreo of tii" mines without interrup-
tion. A large number of nun are ex-
pect* d to arrive tomorrow,
'rive commission sent by President
Roosevelt i examining witnesses and
J conduct ing an inquiry into Inffor con-
j flllloti.s but no statement of their pro-
I gre*s is being given out.
Governor Sparks has left for bis
j niuch near Carson City and tomorrow
j General - Funston will leave for San
j I-'.uicisco.
, San Fi'aiick-co, Gal, Dee. 18 Gen-
! era I Fun non Li or '(* rod a general
j coi 11 f: h a rt la I to corivne at Goldfield,
This order wui'M imlieate, say army
j nn n. t ird the troops now on duty at
j Mutt plain would In ♦ held there for
otne tilde to (*»tne If ihe stay of the
: ;in'ipH in the induing town was to be
i of -ho t duralbm any offenses that
I might i»* cominltt.e 1 by the r*nlisted
! men would receive aMeiittou when the
t troop- returned to tin |h»su here.
Tu i akkornodttto hour krowd wll
non hav riioore. mom Waldorf As
I Judge Harper Will Decide Thi« Morn-
ing Whether He Will Go Back
to Florida in Custody.
The habeas corpus proceedings in-
stituted to -.ecure the release of W.
W Yarn, for whom the governor of
Texas has Issued an executive war
rant oa rerj nisi tion, will he heard this
morning by Judge James Harper in the
Thirty fourt.i dUrrlct court
Yarn's counsel aye prepared too
j fight bitterly the attempt to carry
j their client pack to Florida on the
} charge of wife de: errion, and local at*
; toineya win j are representing the
I wife Yarn In alleged to have deserted
I have prepare'! a ma • of evidence to
] auhmit in sup^rt of their contention.
I Sheriff Van Pelt. 1$ still in. tho city
? awaiting the outcome of the proceei
1 ings.
CHRISTMAS
•ffiW
Time's want ad*, bring results.
Will soon be here; have you selected your presents?
We have an exquisite line of Japanese Chinaware,
consisting- of Chocolate Sets, Tea Sets, Cups and Sau-
cers, Vases, etc., which we are selling at actual cost
■=■■'■■■ -TO CLOSE QUT====
We have Home of the famous -‘j,!uly Ai'iirulale'’ Tomatoes left. 'J iiese goods
are extra fancy and at 2 for 15c are dirt clieap. (tome and get them lief ore
they are all jjone. YVe have some I'- od standard Corn left, I cans for 25c.
Our stock is yet fairly well assorted ami what is left will he sold at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
LION GROCERY CO.
109-111 South Stanton St.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1907, newspaper, December 19, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580918/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.