El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
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Thursday, October 27, 1910.
£1 JPago Corning fflmftf
THREE
Have You
any houses for rent or
for sale?
W
If So
list them with us. We have calls every day and
we need more houses to rent and to sell. What
have you in valley lands?
Austin & Marr
Caples Bldg. Phone 352
MM
t Opening of North
Kansas Street
The CUy Busy Opening the Extension
—Beautiful Trees to be Destroy-
etl—Church Pillars in the Way.
Tlie opening of North Kunaas street
from Myrtle to Mills street took a fresh
spurt yesterday and will now be pushed
through to completion. The sheet has
been opened from Mills to Texas, so for
ns wrecking the building was concerned,
hut the debris has not been removed.
Yesterday L. W. Iloffecker began tear-
ing down the walls around the 40 feet
taken from the Crosby yard, thus opening
the street from Myrtle 120 feet north to
tile alley. From -Myrtle to Mills the new
street will only be 40 feet wide, and in
order to secure this width it will be
necessary to remove a foot of the stone
projecting pillars of the old Presbyterian
church, as a measurement made by Mr.
Iloffecker yesterduy showed the Crosby
trees fence was only 39 feet from the
church pillars.
It is regrettable that three beautiful
shade trees, formerly In the Crosby yard
and how in the street right of way. will
have to he destroyed. Mrs. Crosby in.
tends to save the pretty hedge fronting
on Myrtle avenue, and yesterday hud a
Mexican at work taking up the..bushes.
There lias been no hurry in opening
Kansas street for the reason that it can-
not be paved until the water mains and
laterals are put down, and this could
not be done until the city took over the
water works.
MARK TWAIN DIED
VERY WEALTHY MAN.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Redding, Conn., Oct. 26.—The in-
ventory of the estate of the late Sam-
uel Clemens. (Mark Twain) filed In
the probate court here today, shows
the valuation ajs made by the ap-
praisers. Allred Bigelow Paine, Mr.
Clemens’ literary secretary, and Harry
Lounsbury, superintendent of the pa-
late to be $611,136.
Mr. Clemens' home, Stornifleld, and
the 230 acres surrounding It are val-
ued at $70,000. The approximate
value of his stock holdings Is given aa
$4,70,000, of which $2,000 is In stock
of the Mark Train company. The
furniture and furnishing at Stormfleld
.are valued at $10,145 and the estate
of his daughter, Jean L. Clemens,
who died December 24, 1909, which
is included in tho inventory is given
as $7,000.
Proceeds from the sale of real
estate since his death arc $41,666.
and $7,824 was collected from a per-
son who was indebted to Mr. Clem-
ens in that sum, but whose name is
not given.
Mrs. Ossip Gahrielowitch, Mr.
Clemens' daughter and only he!*,
sailed for Europe Saturday, leaving
instructions that Stormfield and the
real estate be sold.
THE STORE FOR MEN
The Distinctive Styles Shown in Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats
and the Correct Dress Accessories Make This Store the Ideal
Buying Place for Men of Good Taste in Dress
E make a specialty of dressing men well in this store—of selling them clothes
that will be a credit to the “Popular ’ as well as to the man who wears them.
In other words, we lend the customer the experience it has taken us years to
acquire, to aid him in choosing his clothes rightly—in selecting a style suited
to his “build"—in selecting a color which is becoming. And above all, the
constant aim is to give men the very best values ever given in good clothes.
The splendid lines of hand tailored suits and overcoats offer a range of choice
which includes every style for dress or business—the low priced ones or the finer ones
as you may like.
The names of the makers—Kuppenheimer and Hart, Schaffner & Marx—tell
the whole story of quality and goodness.
%
\
Suits at $22.50
A reasonable price for a good suit isn’t
it? Especially so, when that suit is a
genuine hand tailored one-one vyitLalLj
the "city style” than can be put into a
suit. We are showing a most attractive
lot of good suits at this price this season
—a quality that is better than most $25
kinds—in styles which will suit the bus-
iness man or the young fellow. They
are shown in the fashionable browns,
greys, navy and black. Ab- 1^22 ^)0
cnlnfplv the hf»sf valiips . . ^ ^
solutely the best values
Full Dress Clothes For
Overcoats at $13.50
Stylishly made overcoats, of all wool
tweed in grey and black striped effects,
-lined throughout with extra quality wool
serge. These are made with the patent
combination auto and regular collar; an
unusually good coat ClT £0
for the price .............JlJ-jU
Very serviceable overcoat, made of all
wool diagonal grey mixed tweed, full
lined with wool serge lining. A medium
weight, and strictly hand ^2?
tailored, extra value at .... JU
Men
^Central University Vs. Tulane.
Auxociutcd Pre** Dispatch.
Danville, Ky., Oct. 26.—Central
University of Kentucky defeated
Tulane 35 to 0 today, using substi-
tutes in the second half.
Pianos
Sold on easy terms.
Plano
Tuning
Latest sheet music.
DUNN’S
*
Music Store
406 San Antonio St.,
El Paso, Texas.
BAIL HAS BEEN FIXED
FOR THE DIETZ FAMILY.
Associated Press Dispatch,
Hayward, Wis., Oct. 26,—Mrs. John
P. Dietz, tvife of the “Cameron dam
defender,” today refused to acCept
her liberty when ball in tho sum of
$4,000 was furnished her by W. W.
Dietz and Henry Dietz, brothers of her
husband.
Judge James Wickham also fixed
the bail for John F. Dietz, and hts
son. Leslie, at $40,000 and $10,000
respectively.
Attorney W. C. Seabel, for the
Dietz family said tonight that the
bonds for the roleaee of Leslie Dietz
would immediately be forthcoming
from friends in Milwaukee, but when
questioned regarding the propects of
securing bonds for the release of
John F. Dietz he said: “f don't know
just what we can do, but I believe tM
necessary signatures or the cash can
be secured in a week or ten days."
When questioned at the jail regard-
ing his future course If released John
F. Dietz said: "I don't know what l
shall do. I am afraid that if I re-
turn to Cameron dam the logging
company will get me. I can tell bet-
ter as to my future after I have con-
sulted my friends.”
For the Horse Show and for tile many other "dress
events” of the season we are showing correct clothes
for men. These are strictly hand tailored, as perfect in every particular as any a tailor could make to your
order. Full dress, Tuxedo. Fritter Albert and Cutaway styles made Ity Kuppenheimer and 11. 8. and M, ol' the
best quality materials. Prices range from $37.00 to $4j,qo.
Flannel Shirts.
Negligee Shirts muile- of Scotch flannel shirtings in
neat light color stripes. Made with neck hand and trim he
worn with linen or soft collar or stock. These
wash perfectly and will not shrink nor fade
$1 75
Sweaters
FVat styles made of cotton, part wool and all woolen yarns
in red. grey, brown, navy, black and white, and many color
combinations-—prices, 50c to $5.00.
SPECIAL VALUK—Coat Sweaters made of good
quality wool yarn, all colors, all sizes . . .........
$2 00
Gymnasium Shoes
“.POPULAR SPECIAL”
55c Neckwear 55c
Equal to any 75c tie sold anywhere!
This season we feature handsome style
neckwear at this rather odd price. Our
first showing of these consists of the new
shape, extra wide end four in hands,
hand finished, new designs in extra qual-
ity silks—just the same quality as you
usually pay 75c for.
Underwear
UikmI quality fleeced' cotton utitl ribbed widersh.irta '<nd
drawers, ttnd the "Girard" genuine Pepprrell drawers, with
elastic Beams and ankles, the kind'sold dQp
everywhere i*»r 50e, lor .........................
Genuine Bcrlwns patent elurftie seam drawers,
the regular 7Go. kinds, a pair................
68c
Hats
We lire showing a full line of the staple shapes in the Joint
B. Stetson and tilt: Hawes von Gal Hats in both black and
light colors.
Also all the novelty shapes of this season, In all colors, for
the young fellows and for men of every age.
TWo Linen Bargains
offer two excellent values in table
VICTOR EMMANUEL PROVES
EVERY' INCH A KING.
Associated Pit*. Dispatch.
Casamlcciola. Island of Ischia, Oct.
26.—King Victor Emmanuel today
visited the Island of Ischia, where he
viewed the destruction wrought by
the recent hurricane and cheered the
sufferers. Many Americans, learning
-of the king’s visit, came from the
Island of Capri to join in greeting
his majesty.
For an hour or two, the king drove
about in a small primitive vehicle,
but was soon obliged to abandon this,
going about on foot among the fallen
trees, collapsed houses and heaps of
mud and stones. Although be^iat-
tered with grime and sometimes walk-
ing through mud up to his knees.Ads
majesty made the rounds of the en-
tire district. He saw more than four
hundred wrecked houses.
Casamlcciola has been a favorite
resort on account of Its hot springs
and the king expressed regret that
the sources of these waters, which
brought riches to the island, were now-
hurled. The damage la roughly esti-
mated at about $10,000,000.
Prior to his departure for Naples
this evening, the Island women, many
of them carrying Viahles, crowded
around the king .wishing to kiss his
hands.
We have just received a complete line of Gymnasium
Shoes fur men, women and children. These are made of
best quality canvas with best quality rubber sole, and on
perfectly shaped lasts. In white and black—
Men's, a pair........85c
Women’s, a pair .....75c
Boys', a pair.........75c
Misses', a pair.....
Youths', a pair
Little Gents', a pair
. Hoc
. #5c
«(k-
Today and Friday
damask •
All pure linen full bleached satin damask, two yards with'.
$1 49
liU*a<hfMl satin damask.
4
in very handsome new designs,
a regular $1.25 quality, a yard ■ ■ .
Finest quality all pure limn foil
two.yards wide, heavy and handsome in design and finish.
$2.00 quality;
a yard .........................
$1 69
Last Day to Enter
ARIZONA CONVENTION
CONSIDERS COMMISSION
Associated Press Dispatch.
Phoenix. ArlS:..,Oct. 26 -A combined
railroad and publfi* utilities commis-
sion is provided for in a proposition
to be presented tomorrow to the Ari-
zona constitutional convention by
Chairman Jones of the committee on
railroads. The proposition has been
sanctioned by a majority of the rail-
roads and public service corporation
committees, which will recommend
its adoption. It provides a member-
ship of three, one to be eleeted every
two years. The commission is to have
general supervision of railroads and
all public utilities.
The committee on legislative de-
partment will probably not report the
Initiative and referendum proposition
tomorrow as expected. The commit-
tee has completed u tentative draft ol
the measure which will be offered as
a substitute for all similar propositions
introduced.
Of the propositions Introduced to-
day interest centered In the proposed
declaration of rights, introduced by
F. L. Ingraham, of Yuma, which
makes the police method known as the
third degree" a crime: that of S. II.
Bradner of Cochise, prohibiting as-
sessment of office holders for cam-
paign contributions, and any imposi-
tion of fees as a requirement to have
the hame-wC 4L.cjthdld.iie for any of-
fice placed on the ballot''-........——___!
Your Dog
All Entries Must Be In Today
For any information, telephone Bell 96 or 436, or call
oil IS. H. Yale, 318 San Francisco street or Henry T. Bowie.
Room 311, Roberts-Banner Building.
No Pedigree Required to Enter
V Your Dog
AH Exhibitor*
to Both th<
*•*
i Dog Show Entitled to Tickets
''air and the Dog Show
^ * 1 .
DISMAL ECHOES I ROM
THE LATE FLORIDA STORM
Associated Press Dispatch
Key West, Oct. 26 The loss of life)
in tile Ten Thousand islands off the
coast of Florida In the recent hurri-
cane is expected to is* heavy, although
only two are deiiniiely known to have
been lost. According to members of
the crew of the schooner Mayflower
who were brought here today.
The dead were a man named Curry
and a small child of Mrs. Joseph Hard-
ing.
According to the sailors, tIf wrecks
of four large schooners and a num-
ber of small vessels were seen on the
shores on the day from the islands to
Key West, hut there were no signs of
the sailors.
All the islands were under water.
At t'hokolozekee. it is said, no houses
Were destroyed, hut at Flamingo arid
other points not a dwelling of any
kind was left standing.
DIXIE kid defeats tighe.
j».(,dated Press Dispatch.
New York. Oft. 26—"Dixie Kid."
{claimant of the weltewelght title, de-
feated Dennis Tighe, of Scranton, Pu.,
in a ten-round bout here tonight.
! Notwithstanding an injury to his foot
in the fifth round, the "Kid" landed
hard lefts and rights to the jaw in
'the nintli and tenth rounds, sending
Tighe to the floor twice for the count
of nine. .............
GRAND JL’RY INVESTIGATING
THE TIM EH DISASTER.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Oct. 26.—That ob-
stacles have already been encountered
in the task of procuring witnesses for
the grand jury investigation of the
Times -explosion was Indicated today
in messages received at the district
attorney's office from Karl Rogers,
who took north with him last night
thirty or more subpoenas to lie
served on San Franeiscoans wanted
to testify before the Inquisitors. The
messages from Attorney Rogers con-
cerned his Interview with Chief of
Police Seymour of San Francisco rela-
tive to the serving of the summons
an dthough none of the officials con-
nected with the Investigation yvould
make a statement it was apparent that
further difficulties more or less seri-
ous were expected.
The report of the disagreement be-
tween Rogers and Seymour created
some uneasiness among the local of-
1 i i 'ills *ri1' .......... “r ' '
the San Francisco witnesses, however,
will not halt tho probe. A number
of subpoenas were served here to-
day.
DENIES THAT MISS BALDWIN
IS DAUGHTER OF TURFMAN.
Associated Pass DUpulch.
Lo* Angeles, Oct. 26.—M. A Lu-
rch, executor of the will of the late
FT, -L Raid win, appraised at $1 1,000,-
000, filed an “ansWCT-fw—4+t—un.'.iile
court today in which he denies that
Beatrice Anita Turnbud Baldwin is
the daughter of the late millionaire
turfman. He alleges the girl is the
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turn-
hull now the wife of Wlllium B. Turn-
bull of Boston.
L'nruh alleges that Mr. and Mrs.
Turnbull filed in the probate court of
Norfolk county. Mass.. June 13, 1904.
a petition for perme Hon to adopt the
girl and this was giurited It is con-
sequently conceded this makes her
the legitimate child of the Turnbulls
and that she cannot be* the heir of
others than her natural mother and
adopted father._____________
MtHg-Turnbull sought two ninths
of the entire estate and Mr. Hnruh
asks that she be awarded nolhlpg.
NO CLEW DISCOVERED ”'*•
IN CINCINNATI MURDER
Associated Press DU vat* h.
Cincluati, Oct. 26—-After a night
and a day of Investigation the police
were no nearer tonight to a solution
of the mysterious murder of Mrs.
Mary Iiackney than they were when
the mutilated body was discovered
last night. Three men are under ar-
rest, but no formal charge has been
made against any of them.
The murderer left his finger marks
on the door, the panel of which liaa
l>een sawed out and Is being held h>j
COMING FROM PHILIPPINES
WITH FIUAR LAND TESTIMONY’.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Manila, Oct. 26.—E. I,. Wqrchester,
u member of the Philippines commis-
sion, Frank W. Carpenter, executive
secretary of the Philippines, Ignacio
Villamor, attorney general, and
Charles M. Sleeper, director of the
bureau of lands, will leave here for
Washington on November 8. They
will'take- with them ail the records
bearing on the controversy over the
"Friar lands” in the Philippines.
Messrs. Worcester and Carpenter
have been charged with leasing Friar
lands and they will lie prepared to
appear as witnesses in any investiga-
tion that congress may hold.
C3UPLE HELD UP BY
HIGHWAYMEN LAST NIGHT
Miss Holzin hi and Hernia llolzmanf
relatives of Louis Holzmiiii, of 1613 Kan
Antonio street, were held up last night
about—Li—o'*-tork at the earner of 8an
Antonio and Hi. Vrain streets. The two
were returning home from night- school
and had reached that corner when two
men, apparently Americans, approached
them and. demanded their valuables. One
of them held a knife or dagger at the
breast of the hoy and look a watch from
ids pocket. They tl.cn turned and dis-
appeared In flte darkness. The robbery
was repotted to tile police, hut no trace
of the hold-ups was found.
f. v
GAY NOR FAVORS DIN.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 20. -"Yes, Mr
Shepard is right, I recommended the
nomination of Mr. Dlx for governor,
I was at first in favor of Mr. Shop-1
aril himself, hot when he was not
to be nominated I favored Mr. lux.
Mayor Guvnor made the foregoing
statement tills afternoon, his first j(, _
verbal com incut on a speech In which ,p 1
Mr. Shepard said that Mr. lux was
the mayor's choice.
WOMEN CHAMPIONS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 26.—Bertha May
King, who claims the women cham-
pionship at pocket billiards, today an-
nounced acceptance Of the eallongft
of Miss Clearwater of Pittsburg for
a match of 400 points, 100 to be play-
ed each night for a trupio and side
bet, the games lo lie played in New
York city.
Miss King suggests November 11,
15, 10. and 17 as lie- dates for the
match.
TURKEY ALSO WANTS
\ SLICE OF PERSIA
Associated Press Dispatch, ,
Berlin, flet. 2 6 A dispatch to tile.
Cologne Gazette from Constantinoplo
|states that in view of Hie developments
bin Persia the government had under
i discussion the plan to send into Per-
Isia troops equal lit number to those
jsent into the country by Russia and
III itain, in order to protect
Tm ktsh subjects.
It is also affirmed flint Turkish in-
terest'- hi, disinclined to tolerate a
division of Persia between Russia and
Great Britain.
SAN l it WCLSCO-SACHAMKNTO
Associat'd lOess Dispatch
Sacramento, Cab, net. 26-
Sati Francisco ........ .1 3 I
Sacranunto . . ..... 2 6 I
Buttei ies--Fielder ami Berry; Arid,
lanes and LaLonge.
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR
Arctic or Matador
Brand Lanl Compound, the Pure
Vegetable Lanl
Manufactured by
El Paso Refining Co.,
El Paso, Texas.
WITHOUT*
LINES
IN THE LENS
The only near-Jtnd-far glasses
that can be universally worn j
without discomfort, and without j
.that suggestively “old” appear- {
ance. Bifocals that look and
wear like plain glasses, but give
you perfect double service.
El Paso Optical
Company
J. It. SEG ALL.
Examining Opllclun.
Oppivlle Sbeldo”,
GUARANTY 1
TRUST £ BANKING COMPANY
of EL PASO. TEX
YDDITIONAL BANKING HOURS
For the convenience of those xvho receive their money
after the close of regular banking hours on Saturday, the
Guaranty Trust and Banking Company will be open front
five lo eight o'clock every Saturday night. By taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity to deposit your earnings, you
will not only be saved from spending all your wages when
you have them in your pocket, but you will soon have a
substantial savings account, for tills company pays 4 )K.r
cent interest <qi all sayings deposits front one dollar up-
wards.
I
CLIFFORD BROS.
GENERAL MERCH ANDISE-
ttall Organ GItii Prompt Atteatloa.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. |
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
<07 *00 But Ororlaa*. Hw lit
m
mm.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582211/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.