El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911 Page: 5 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING
STILL
GREATER
VALUES
Better take advantage
of these bargains. The
time is growing short.
Flannel Shirts
WMS ON TERRAZAS TRACK
Getting In Shape for the Great Fall
Race Meet.
>aY,'
President Taft Will Try to Scale Mount
Rainer or Tacoma, 14,520 Feet
Work will begin today In putting the
Terrazas park race track In readlnesa
for the coming race meet. The racea
probably will begin on Thanksgiving
day.
An army of carpenters has been re-
cruited, and work will begin at once
in repairing the myriad of stalls at
the big race track, padding the inte-
riors, and building some new accom-
modations for the equine aristocrats.
Soon operations will be under way in
dragging the track, and putting on the
finishing touches on the grounds.
As yet no high official of the Jua-
rea Jockey club has arrived in El Paso.
A routine business representative of
the company is directing the repair
work. t .
MEMlEmi- llM
Has Suffered Considerably from Re-
cent High Water.
in all the desirable colors and
shades.
CO Cft Flannel
ya. vU Shirts for
$0 flft Flannel
$4.UU Shirts for
$
$125
1 Cfl Flannel
I 3U Shirts for
Flannel
Shirts for
$1 65
$135
$1 80
80c
Woolen Underwear
Buy now and save more than
one-third.
$175 ST*
Grade
for ..
$i 25 sr
ALL BECAUSE WE ARE GO-
ING OUT OF BUSINESS
$150
$108
$1 00
..75c
THE FAMOUS
Cor. San Antonio and
Broadway
ILK ONE NEW SUIT FILED
here Will be Five Courts in Session
Here During October w
Only one suit, that of O. Oi Smith
s. J. A. Dominy, was filed In the
1th district court yesterday, and
one was filed In the 41st. Judge
. R. Harper and District Attorney
ealon were in consultation yester-
ay afternoon over the netting of
rim Inal cases for trial.
Monday morning the two district
ourts and the county court will
on'vene by operation of the law.
lut they will adjourn until Tuesday
n account of Labor Day.
In October El Paso will have five
ourts in session—the Eighth court
f Civil Appeals, the federal court
or the western district of Texas, the
tvo state district courts, and the
>unty court.
I0BE EVIDENCE OF LIBERALS
Discovered in the Hills Adjacent to
Juarez
All is on the qui vive for Liberals,
agonistas, night - riders, quick -
looters, or what ever they call
lem. The ex-insurrecto soldiers of
ludad Juarez are doing the watch
ork.
While there is no more ranch raid-
ig, and no more horses or mules
•ported missing, there are some of
le new-born insurrectoir at Rancha
lores, according to an authentic re-
ort. A party of 50 soldiers re-
irned yesterday morning, after vis-
ing the ranch, they report. They
sy they found the tracks of Liber-
ls, but nothing more dangerous.
Rancha Flores is set at the base
f the Sierras about 10 miles south
lest of the Mexican city. It is the
ey to the pass northward to the
metier district, and southward into
he flat country, and the railroad
ights of way. So perfect Is the
latural fortifications that 10 men
an defend the place against a hun-
Ired. Also there Is ample water
t the ranch.
Thirty-seven kilometers of track of
the Mexican Central railroad on the
Chihuahua division between the sta-
tions of Gallego and Centauro, just
south of Moctezuma, is in a most
dangerous condition for train ser-
vice, according to a report received
in Juarez yesterday. The track was
damaged by high water about ten
days ago, and the company has not
been able to complete repairs on it.
For more than half the distance the
ties have been undermined at one
end by a rush of water and at sev-
eral places the dirt and ballast has
been entirely washed from under the
rails. Trains are passing over the
waterways of the “soft track” sec-
tion on supports of “cribbing"—
stacks of cross ties temporarily sup-
porting the rails—makeshifts which
are liable to be taken out by the least
rush of water.
There were ninety - seven bridges
and culverts destroyed between Chi-
huahua and Juarez by the Insurrec-
•tbs during the revolution. Of these
only about half have been repaired.
The remainder are “cribbed up”.
---<s>-
AX ALLEGED CAMPAIGN
AGAINST THE JEWS
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Sept. 1.—The Russian cor-
respondent of the Jewish World de-
scribes ah alleged campaign by the
government to drive the Jews out of
commerce and Industn. He asserts
that government agents everywhere
are active in their endeavors to kill
off trading by the Jews.
In one case, he says, a Jewish firm
gave the lowest tender for a largo
contract. One of Premier Stolypins
agents immediately stepped In and of-
fered to do the work for considerable
less money. He let the contract to a
competing firm.
All government contracts, says the
correspondent, find their way solely
Into the hands of the Blank Hundred
supporters of Stolypln.
WIFE BEGS PITEOUSLY
FOR LIFE OF CHIAPA
Special to The Times.
Empalme, Sonora, Mex., Aug. 51.—
Pale and haggard, unshaven and un-
kempt, a picture of abject misery end
despair, Col. Chlapa, one time prefecto
of Sahuaripa, executioner of Major Tal-
amantes and his two sons, passed
through this town today, en route from
Hermoslllo to Sahuaripa.
A wee.k previous on the same Journey,
he and his escort had been turned bark
at Coual by departmental Instructions
from Mexico City, but the demands of
the family and friends of the dec-ased
Talamantes that he be tried for m lrder
could not but receive official sanction.
Accompanying Chiapa was his wife
and two* small children. Having crawled
on' her knees before Governor Mayiorena
pleading for her husband's life and un-
successfully appealing to the women of
the leading families of Guaymas to In-
tercede In his behalf, she now dumbly
follows her husband.
It was learned from the officer in
charge that, his duties would cease upon
arrival with the prisoner at Touichl,
where the military authorities at Sahu-
aripa would receive him and conduct him
to the place of his trial.
It is generally believed here and at
Guaymas that but one result is possible
in the event of a trial, and that—death.
W&.
JAB OR
v
r
-^mqun-Prain^eS
14 s'n feet and* Its peak is about 10.000 i an age-long dispute over the name. Ta-
unrroundin* country. In i coma calls the mountain Tacoma, while
case me prestdent sue. cods 7n climbing | Seattle calls It Rainier. In case the presi-
^the tou he whl have performed a feat i dent attempts to climb he will be accom-
ln strenuiti- no paralleled even by his j panled by some of the noted mountain
ired^essor in the executive chair. Con- I climber, of the northwest,
_____----
r,clly from the farmer to the consu- i eral Carmody to the state hoard of tax
recuy if. , H(n is here for the ! commissioners.
mer. The_ teleghUon co-operutive i The attorney general holds that the
purpose ot working out ^ P which exempts from
scheme whereby this may be ac. om j - tate^ ^ savlngs bank (1e-
P Pnfrirk Fean former minister to I positors was intended to apply only to
the farmers and eon- I savings banks as they were provided
sum:rstiveh bUne“mrulct”.“ and in j for In the state hanking law. .
proof of this continued
“I have to but state that the pota-
toes for which consumers paid
000,000 last year, netted our farmers
less than $8,000,000. Cabbages which
sold In this city for $9,12o,000 brought
the farmers $1,800,000 and milk
which sold to consumers for *48.500.-
000 brought the farmer $23,000.00U-
BELGIUM EXPECTS TROUBLE
Making Preparation for Eventualities
Over Moroccan Situation
rrested Their Chief and Locked
Him in Juarez Custom House
--...-
* t
«> AMUSEMENTS $
V W
At the Elite
The most interesting Biblical pic-
tures ever shown in the Southwest
was at the Elite last night, and hun-
dreds of El Paso people were more
than pleased with the pictures and
pronounced them the best they ever
seen. These fine picturq, of three
reels are givn In addition t" the reg-
ular program. All the principal
and interesting pictures of the Holy
Land are shown and a fine lecturer
who has visited all these p aces gave
short and Interesting ta! :s on the
pictures. You cannot affori to miss
this great treat and It wt! be given
for the last tune tonight. Remem-
ber that you can always find com-
forts t.le and good seats and the Elite
Is located in the Crawford theatre.
Another merry little squabble has
► occurred amid the perturbed em-
ployes of the Juarez customs house.
As nearly as the facts can be gleaned
from the excited throng the story
runs like this:
Returning from Villa Ahumada on
yesterday morning's arriving train.
Qareia Pena, commandant of the
mounted customs guard, and N. San-
chez, a customs appraiser, and J.
Gabladon, a customs house clerk, en-
gaged In an altercation. Pena, by
virtue of his authority, threatened to
arrest the two employes. But in
turn they arrested him, or held him
captive at any rate.
Arriving at Ciudad Juarez, the two
petty officials took Pena off the
train, and walking him to the cus-
toms house locked him In a room.
Hearing of the peculiar arrest of the
chief. Collector of Customs Arguelles
appealed to the military, and a squad
of ex-insurrecto soldiers released
Pena, and arrested Sanchez and Ga-
baldon. .
, *._*-
•FARMERS ARE BUSY
GATHERING COTTON CROP
Special to The Times. ,i
Colorado. Tex.. Aug 31.—The fair
Yseather the last two days has been
■b« for cotton picking, and from the
■■ray It la coming to town, farmers are
•taking good use of their time. It is
Mling around 11.15 today conserva-
tive dealers place the estimate for
J^Btchell county at one sixth bate per
jHre. and much more with a late
The crops are spotted, some
f^Rhg very fine and others only fair.
f¥»rin*rs are paying 75 cents to get
ftheir cotton picked and there is a cry
Ter more pickers all over the county.
At the Alrdomc
The Jas. P. Lee Co. offered an en-
tirely new bill last night, “The
Wrong Professor.” The show .was In
keeping with the high standard es-
tablished with the Jas. F Lee com-
pany during their long engagement
In the city. There were also many
new musical numbera rendered. Ths
same bill will continue for the re-
mainder of the week. Tonight there
Will be an additional feature at the
Airdome when a Waltzing contest on
a plank will be given. The- members
'■cr*rr
government continues actively en
gaged in completing the armament of
all the garrisons on the German and
French borders. several trains
have been dispatched with ammuni-
tion and guns from the Liege arsena
to Namur, Liege and \ eryiers. All
the forts are being Inspected.
At Antwerp the engineer corps is
transporting all campaign material
from Tetede Flander to the Antwerp
ridfof the Soheldlet. The Belgian
newspapers explain the activity by
the statement that talk °* ®u*°£;a
hostilities has awakened the Belgian
war minister to the unprepared con-
dition of the Belgian army and de-
fenses. _____
FRANCE IN SUSPENSE
Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris. Aug. 31.—France still re-
mains In a state of suspense over the
outcome of the negotiations between
France and Germany relative to Mo-
rocco. While in official circ.es an
optimistic attitude is fn*lnt:l'iu'^
that the negotiations, which are to
be resumed shortly, "ill lead to <*
satisfactory settlement, there Is cer-
tain anxiety among the people be-
cause of the possibility of a rupture
The consequences of such a result
are much discussed.
On the Bourse today apprehension
was manifested. In business cir-
cles there Is a tendency not to en-
ter upon new ventures until some
definite Indication Is given of the
trend of affairs.
GERMANY IS SATISFIED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Berlin. Aug. 31.-Th e Moroccan
situation, with the return of M- Gam-
bon. French ambassador, carrying
fresh Instructions from the French
government, enters upon a new stage
which It Is hoped will be decisive.
Herr Von Kiderlin-Waechter, the
foreign secretary, and Chancellor
Von Bethmann-Hollwcg. who are
both in Berlin, conferred at length
during the day.
It is said the German government
a plank will be given. The members j js |n possession of the French view-
ef the chorus will partlcip ate In this p0|nt arid the general proposals of
contest and any one In ti» audience j prance with reference to safeguard-
ts extended an invitation to go on the ' ( Germany's commercial interests
stage and win the prize money. Ow- I jn Morocco are regarded as satisfac-
ing to this feature and the splendid j tor;. but the settlement of detail*
bill tonight you had better secure j )g complicated by th- compensation
your seats early at Ryan's Drug ; qU<,gtfen. This probably will entail
store. prolonged discussion.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS 8 1 _Z______*>-----------
. , ££AIXj?,T MIDDLEMEN I KAvs\S BOY SMOTHERED
Associated Press Dispatch. ev.-x.sn.-\c IN BIN OF CORN
New York Aug. 31.—Sixty Pennsyl- > Atmtciated Press Dispateh
vania farmers representing 62,500 til- . K Aug 31—Arthur Por-
ters of the soli of that state, today 1 Topeka, ixan . g
CHAMP CLARK’S ESTIMATE
OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Associated Press bixpaten.
Pittsburgh, FJa., Aug. 31.«—Champ
Clark, speaker of the house, delivered
an address here today before the Al-
legheny County Teachers’ institute,
and speaking of scholars, said:
“Presidents Garfield, Adams and
Jefferson were the greatest scholars
of the nation. Former President
Roosevelt can be classed with thoso
three presidents^ as he knows a little
more things than any other human
being."
___<a--
POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS
DI E NEXT JANUARY
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C„ Aug. 31—The
next issue of postal savings bonds
probably will be made next January.
There are now $41.90.1 of these se-
curities outstanding. They bear two
and one-half per cent interest and are
issued to any depositor in postal sav-
ings banks. Treasury department
records show that 2,100 national and
state hanks already have been approv-
I ed as depositories of postal hanks
funds.
-----
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
FROM KANSAS DISTRICT
Associated Preen DUpatofi.
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 31—Ulysses
S. Guyer, former mayor of Kansas
City, Kansas, will he the F.epublican
candidate to succeed the late Alexan-
der C. Mitchell as congressman from
the second Kansas district. He will
be the only candidate at the Republi-
can primaries to he held September
9. The rime for filing the written
declaration closed today. Guyer'H
declaration was the only one filed.
Mr. Guyer said tonight that though
he was tin- only candidate he would
Insist that a primary be held In every
township. _^___
SOUTHERN LUMBER EXPORTS
Assoeio P d Press Dispatch.
New Orleans, Aug 31.—An In-
crease of 99,172,000 feet In flumber
exports trom southern ports for the
1910-11 season over 1909-10 Is shown
by a review of the official statistics
of the exports of forest products to
be published tomorrow by the lum-
ber trade journal of this city.
The total for the four leading ports
for 1910-11 is 1,234,742,000.
---—Q>--—
INHALED ILLUMINATING GAS
Associat'd Press Dispatch
Lincoln, Ills., Aug. 31. -Miss Lydia
Rhlnehardt, the daughter of a prom-
inent family here, died today as a
result of inhaling illuminating gas.
It Is said she had been in the hahit
of doing this for stomach trouble
and accidentally inhaled too much.
R 1CQQ tai-hO. . 789 78 7S90$089fl
-#■
Will Be Observed in Grand Style
Washington Park,
Monday, Sept 4th
An Excellent Program Has Been Arranged
I and You will Enjoy this Great Event. Watch
I for the Parade. Take Entire Family to Park
I
of land to till and the soldiers with
adequate nieuns for target practice
constitutes a tantalizing problem be-
fore the war department.
An army officer soon will he sent
to the reservation to look over the
site witli a view of determining wheth-
er It affords plenty of room for a tar-
get range and quarters for the In-
dians.
Thu question of moving these pris-
oners, who now enjoy almost full lib-
• lu ‘'t"*"’ iertv. to some Indian reservation Br-
other cuun- ! jng ,liein th)i, share of land which
should he allotted to them, is under
Associaint Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C„ Aug. 31.—The
question of supplanting with Ameri-
can citizens the great number of for-
eigners who hold positions in the con-
sular service of the United States will
be taken up with congress at the
next session, when the state depart-
ment will ask for an additional nunt-
ber of consular assistants to replace
men owing allegiance to
trie*. , „
These foreigners are employed consideration.
clerks and sometimes occupy the po- | ----
sltlon of vice consul. The custom or
bringing foreigners Into the service
has grown up, it is said, because of
the impossibility of procuring Amer-
icans far away from home with a
maximum salary of $1,0(10.
In some cases the foreigners in the
service are .merchants in tho towns
to which they are accredited.
cials of the state department point
out that, this stems rather incongru-
ous In view of the fact that the pri-
mary object of the consular uarvice la
to promote American trade.
PRESENTS GOVERNOR DIN
AS PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY
Associated Pre** Iti*pa ten
Buffalo, Aug. 31.—Chairman Nor-
man E. Mack of the Democratic na-
tional committee in th September
number of his Democratic magazine
Offi- I presents Governor l)ix of New York
1 . it Fl.,m norn tic. riresil
nil. uw y, ..... ...
as a Democratic presidential possibi-
lity. Governor Dlx is the fifth promi-
nent Democrat to he brought forward
bv Chairman Mack In a series of ar-
ticles on Democratic presidential pos-
sibilities. The others are Gov. Har-
mon of Ohio; Gov. Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey; Gov. Marshall of In-
NUMEROUS SMALL STRIKES tor New jersey; uov. aaur»imn “* •••-
ARE AMICABLY SETTLED | maria, and Gov. Foss of Massachusetts.
Associated Press Dispatch. | -———•— V----------
London, Aug. 31.—-Numerous small] HOLD UP COTTON PRICES,
strikes, the aftermath of the reeen- i Associated Press Dispatch
upheaval, have been amicably settled Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3! A meeting
The most serious of these, wnicn j of Htate commissioners of agriculture
lead to a renewal of tho ■ fQr the purp0ge of considering plans
general railway strike, arose on the ! t|> alll folding up the price of cot-
n
association, • . . loKio, ooy.. - •• - ••••
hers, with 50,000 motor cars, has sub- , prMented H. W Denison, the Amerl
mltted to the home secretary a pro- ; ,, .,a• :«
STREET CAR PANIC.
Associated Peer. Dispatch.
Detroit. Sept. 1—Three men were
severely hurt and a number of other
passengers were bruised Ijl a panic ] land,
j which resulted early today when a
j street car suddenly caught fire. Near-
ly all of the passengers jumped bc-
l fore the car could be brought to a
| stop. The blaze was soon put out.
threatened to
' ” e, arose on
Great Eastern line, because of the
company's failure, to reinstate men.
The board of trade took up the mut-
ter and tonight announced that a set-
tlement had been reached, the com-
pany agreeing to reinstate the men-
The chairman of the automobile
association, composed of 35.000 mem
-- — ‘or cars, has
a pro
posal to organize a motor service to
Insure food supplies and to, transport
troops In the event of another railway
Htrilfie. ^ _____
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
PROMOTES IRISH RAILWAY
Associat'd Peers Disp"‘"<
London. Sept. 1.—The Standard un-
derstand-! that John Hays Hammond,
the American promoter, haa offered
to organize a syndicate to construct
a light railway to assist m the devel-
opment of the newly opened coal
fields in Leinster. Ireland The rail-
way would connect the. great coal area
of Castle Comerplain, in the counties
of Carlow and Kilkenny with the in-
dustrial centers of the north of Ire-
ton will be held at Montgomery, Aia.,
September 12. Farmer* union offi-
cials and others Interested will meet
with the commission.
PRESENTED SILVER HOWL
Associated Pu ss Dispatch. fc
Toklo, Sept. 1.—The emperor today
WILL
called upon Mayor Gaynor and ex
plained to him why they believe that
the "unnecessary middleman" should
be done away with in this city and the J
product* of the ground handled dl- ; Playing in
LODGE'S RON WEDDED.
..-c - _________ , Associated Press Dispatch
ter a 13-vear-old boy, was smothered Boston, Aug. 31.—John Ellerton
to death todav in a bin of corn in an ; Lodge, son of Senator Henry Cabot
elevator at Paxico. a small town west ; Lodge, was married today to Miss
of Topeka. With other boys he was Mary Catherine Connolly who nursed
plaving in the bin when his father op- pjm during an illness in a Boston hos-
III HIV sjsas •••• - ----*----- * IU1H v*.. ..... -
aned the chute outside the elevator to pttai. Mr Lodge fell In love with
load a wagon The other boys climb- i riUrse arid the marriage followed,
ed out but the Porter boy was sucked j The ceremony was performed In
down the chute and smothered. Holy Cross rectory.
i -—<#**-----....... i— | —- —i ' ■ 1 • ■*
POSTAL SAVING BANK AGED MAN SENTENCED.
MONEY C AN BE TAXED , ■U»ocisb .< Press Dispatch
Attended piv* DUpoicti. i Janesville Wt*. An*. 31.—Louis Kel-
Albanv, X. Y„ Aug. 31.—Money* on ler SO years old today was sentenced
deposit In postal savings bank* are to life imprisonment at the Man-
subject to taxation, according to an | pen prison for shooting Mrs. Johans
opinion given today by Attorney Gen- « Hisehke J une last.
Associated Press ... fulcle
Milwaukee, Aug. 31.—Senator W.
B Heyburn of Idaho arrived today to
make preliminary arrangements for
the Investigation of the election of
Senator Stephenson. „ *
"There Is little to say, said Sen-
ator H-vhurn The committee will
meet in Milwaukee on October 2 to
begin the investigation. How long
It will take 1 cannot say. but I
think w" ought t.. complete our work
by the end of October."
: QUESTION OF DIVISION
' TANTALIZING QUESTION
Associat'd rets Dispatch
Washington. Aug. 31.—The question
of dividing the Fort Si!!, Okla . miil-
isry reservation *n that the Apache In-
i r0n. ^rwm-j;»pnp8^ =. n£ swr
can adviser to the Japanese foreign
office, with a silver bowl as an ex-
pression of gratitude for Mr. Denison's
services th connection with the treaty
revision. ^
RACES POSTPONED;
Associated Press Dispalclr
Huntington, N. V, Aug. 31.—On ac-
count of a heavy gale that caused a
nasty sea in Huntington Bay. the race
America, postponed the etimjiatioii
races preparatory to tho International
committee of the Motorboat Club it
cup contest.
CASHED FORGED CHECK
Associated Press Di'patete
Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 31.— |
The polioe have been asked to aid
In a search for Sergeant. Robert I'
Dubois. U. R A. who has been s*a-
tinned at Oklahoma City in the ie- I
crulttng service. Officers say be j
disappeared Monday and that before ;
he left th«. eity It cashed a forged
war department maintenance check
for *387.
_____---—
BALDWIN WON DECISION
Associated Press t .spateh.
San Francisco, Aug. 31 -Mattie
Baldwin of Chelsea, Mass., won the
i decision from Willie Ritchie of San
Francisco in a 20-round fight here
| tonight. _^
SERIOUS RIOTS REPORTED
Associated Press Dispatch
Pt Quentin. Aug 31.—Serious riots
over the high price of food occurred
here tonight. The mob wrecked and
pillaged several butcher shops and
set fire to one of them. An urgent
request has been *ent to the gov-
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE GROCERS
Associated Press Dispatch
Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 31.—The
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
tion will not be dissolved, according
to a statement Issued tonight by Its
president. J. H. McLaurln of this city.
Mr. McLaurln said:
"There has been no agreement be-
| tween this association and the gov-
I eminent predicated upon the dissolu-
tion of the association or any change,
i In any of the provisions of Its present ;
] charter or policy and methods of op-
eration “
RESEItV \TION REGISTRATION
A r.*ori<i t<d Pits* Uin paten.
I Minot, N. D., Aug. 31.—-The total'1
registration for the opening of th*
Berthold Indian reservation is 18.80T.
There are two more registration day*,
anti government officials predict a to-
tal registration of from 20,000 to 22,-
000
CASE OF PELLAGRA.
t cpGC.Vr f, ./ ilinp(,trh
Topeka, Kan.. Auk 31.—Dr. J.
Crumble, secretary of tlie Kansas
hoard of health, went to Cherryvals*
Kan., today to Investigate a case of
pellagra. He found the victim in ths
last stages of the disease.
BIG DAYTON FIND.
A tutorial* d prefix Di*patrh.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Fire today
destroyed the warehouse of Julius
Marquexe, causing $200,000 damages.
Am explosion preceded the fire
TH UK ¥] PE USOVS KILLED
Anoruttril Pi eni bisuntrh
Warsaw, Aug. 31-.— During artil-
lery maneuvers today, a shrapnel
sh«ll exploded in a crowd of peas-
ants. Three, persona were killed and
sixteen wounded.
____________________—„
Called Out Department.
An alarm from Pox 4$, on the corner
of Fourth and Stanton streets, called the
fire department out last evening at 7:30
o'clock. A pile of paper in the stairway
of the Mexican M E. church was the
. a use of the alarm No damage *aa
done.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Prescriptions filled and delivered
at any time—day or night
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
A. E. RYAN & CO.
Druggists
212 San Antonio Street
DR. KETCKERSID,
SPECIALIST
RUPTURE. CHRONIC, NERV-
OUS, BLOOD, SKIN. KIDNEY.
BLADDER, RECTAL and PRI-
VATE DISEASES TREATED
British 48 hr. care for Blood
Poison. Rupture cured with,
oat operation. Office* thor-
oughly equipped. Chiurspa ai-
wavs reasonable.
CONSULTATION FREE
Hour*: 8 a. m. to 7 p. so.
Sunday, * to 1
Haman etV *Bldg. ^1 P8M, T«
f
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911, newspaper, September 1, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581167/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.