El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, December 26, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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mmw
TWO
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1910.
GREAT HOLIDAY EVENT
Horse
how
Wasl
nmg
tom Park Today
2:00
p. m
. Half the profits donated to the play ground
ie fund of the Woman’s Charity Association
r
12 Big Events : : : 72 Entries In All
See the Cowboys’ Relay Race
NEW MEXICO COWBOYS VS. TEXAS COWBOYS.
Turn Out and See This Great Event
EL PASO TIMES RACING CHART
Juarez, Sunday, Dec. 25. 1*10 Twenty-seventh day. Weather clear. Track fast.
W. H. Shelley, Presiding Judgs. Mara Caaaidy. Starter.
Two-year-oldi.
FIRST RACE. Five and one-half
Value to flret, 1225.
furlong*. Purae.
lades. Hors*. Owner.
Wt. at M
54
*
Btr. Fin.
Jockey. Op.
CL
141 Flying Wolf (Clerk).....
2 ..
1*
J**
1*
1*
J. Murphy
1
3-5
141 BalsU (Old Ned Stable)..
.103
3 ..
$')
2l
2'l
2)
VanDusen
4
5
11* He(h (Shilling)...........
3 ..
44
34
4*
3*‘
Benschoten
*
14
141 Uncle Ben (Newman)----
« ..
5*
4M
3*‘
4«
T. Smith
4
5
73 Fred Eseen (Bchrleber)..
.103
1 ..
34
ft”
6‘>
6>*
Mole* worth
8
10
133 Coed (J W. Levy).......
4 ..
8
f
8
1
8. Reynolds
40
100
At poet ltt minute*. Off at !:«». Time :23 4-5. ,:48 3-6, 1MM. Wolf 1-3
place out ehow, Salall S-2 place 1-1 show, Seth 2 show. Winner b. c. Luck and
Charity—Ollle P. Trained by It. N. Veatal. Scratched 7718 Anility, 7752 Canapa.
Start food. Won eaaily. Second and third drlvlnf. Hlfh price Wolf 6-5.
Flying Wolf, off in front outran hla field all the way, winning In a romp.
Salall followed the winner cloaeat all the way; hung on well at end. Setli ran a
nice race; waa In cloae quarter* In atretch or might have been aecond. Unci*
Ben hung allghtly In the final atrldea. Fred Essen ahowed aome early epecd
but quit when real racing began.
158
SEC0NI> RACE. Six ufrlonga. Belling. Three-year-olda and up.
Value to flrat, $225.
Irdea. Horae. Owner.
(143) Lena Lech 4 (F Robert).
(HS)Mla* Calthneea 3 (Kelly)
—— Lady Panchlta 1 (Adame*
14* Tom McQrath a (Brazier)
14* Hidden Hand « (Powell)
-— Lady Quality 4 (Oarlty)..
wt St.
54
%
*
Btr. Fin.
Jockey.
op.
CL
,.111
5
2»
2*#
1M
i»
McGee
1
3-5
.10*
4
t T
6*
5*
24
:•
J, Reid
10
1st
..104
2
4*
4»
2i
81
T. Smith
IS
20
,.to»
1
l1
li
4*1
4,k
Gan*
3
6
,.109
3
_ t
3*
3*4
5**
5«
J. Murphy
3
7-2
..105
8
..
6
6
6
8
8. Reynolds 100 100
At poet 2 minutes. Off at 2:5*. Time ;23 1-5. :41 3-5, 1:13 4-5. lech 1-4
place out ehow, Calthneea 3 place 4-5 ahow, Panchlta 5. Winner oh. m. Gold
ren. Start good. Won handily. SecondHeels—Early Love. Trained by R. War
eaaily. Third driving. High price Lech 8-5.
Lena Lech followeu Tom McGrath cloeely to atretch turn; took the lead at
head of atretch but had to b« ridden out at end. Mias Caithness, outrun first
part, came with a rush at end; was wearing wln:.er down at finish. Lady Pan-
nhlta ran a good race. Tom McGrath eliowed plenty of early speed but stopped
badly In stretch; swerved over In front of Hidden Hand, forcing Murphy to
pull up sharply. Hidden Hand was running atrong when cut off by McGrath.
159
THIRD RACE. Five and one-half furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds
and up. Value to first, 1225.
i i-H i * i 'H'H-H i1 BIRD MEN BEACH
IMMENSE ALTITUDES
Close
at
Noon
Today
" MARVELOUS FEATSOF DARING
* ..
1 if *!
»
Send
Orders
Early
S0I-20A E. Overland St.
Both Phones.
Climb to Incredible Heights at
Los Angeles
Aeroplanes Run at Speed of Nearly
Sixty Miles an Hour-Long
Endurance Flights
• •
.4Mode led Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles. Dec. 25—Arch llox-
soy, one of the Wright team, again
outdid the eagle and other denlzena
of the higher altitudes today at the
Christmas matinee of the aviation
meet. Mora than a mile high he sail-
ed out over the I’aolfic. Then climb-
ing to still greater height*, he pointed
Ilia prow lundward and vanished from
the view of the spectator*. When he
finally stopped and the Judges opened
hla sealed barograph the record ahow-
ed that he had reached a height of
72*9 feet In hi* second attempt on the
altitude record.
At the same time the Judges an-
nounced that they had made an error
in calculating Hoxaey’s height yester-
day at 6250 feet It should have been
9289 -1211 feet under the world’s
record. But even this figure I* not
final and must await final verifica-
tion at the end of the meet.
Parroalee of the Wright team soon
after went aloft In the Bante type of
biplane used by Hnxsey, reaching an
estimated height of 4500 feet.
t'urtlss In the nicer won the speed
prize today, defeating James Radley,
the English aviator who was at the
time making an effort to lower his
own world’* record of 77 miles an
hour. , ,
Radley pointed the nose of his Ble-
rlot monoplane Into the face of a ten
mile breege and made bis best lap
at the rate of 54 miles an hour. Cur-
tiss in hla racer dbl 59 Latham took
down the dally prize (or duration. 11c
flow two hour* and 4;! minutes.
tltudo record for the International avia-
tion meet hers by ascending 7125 feet.
The Frenchman was seven miles out
over the lake. His engine began to slow
down when he reached his greatest al-
titude. and the propeller* were barely
turning. A atop meant a plunge into the
lake.
After reaching lower levels, which was
done with a rush, tho engine started
again.
The ' announcing bomb" was blown oy
the wind upon the big tent housing six
monoplanes, two biplanes and an un-
finished machine and the gasoline sup-
ply. The tent caught firs but only It
was damaged,
Charles K. Hamilton had a narrow
escape In his hl-plane during his first
eacent. He had circled the course three
times when the vibration broke two stray
holla on his engine, allowing the latter
to work loose from the frame. Hamilton
could get no power and was a few feet
up when the accident occurred, but by
clever maneuvering of his planes he
cleared the spectators, narrowly missing
the outside fence ami alighting In the
course directly In front of the grand
stand.
During the afternoon Molsant made an
ascent of 6000 feet, and Rene Simon
made 4300 feet.
Simon wop the five-mile monoplane
race In five minute 35 seconds.
At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:26. Time :24, ;48 4-5, 1:07 1-5. Culture 1 place
1-2 ahow, Preen 2 place 4-5 show. Antlgo 1 show. Winner b. g. Prince Plenty
—Our Bessie. Trained by M. Newman, Start good. Won easily. Second and
third driving. High price Antlgo 7.
High Culture moved up gradually, wore the leader down in stretch and won
going away. Preen ran a game rare; was right there all the way. Antlgo set
a fast pace but stopped badly at end. Thurbet made up a world of ground. Tab
him. Ned Carmack showed some early speed but quit badly In final strug-
gle.
160
.'edex. Hors*.
FOURTH RACE. One and one-sixteenth miles.
Two-year-olds and up. Value to first, $1440.
Owner. Wt. St. 14
Na vldal handicap.
(118)Injury 4 (Fuller)...........115 2
124 Cherryola 3 (Ireland).......109 7
t»4)Polls 3 (Thomas)...........113 3
94 Harrlgan 4 (Brandt).......122 4
94 Taboo I (Hlrsch)..........101 9
124 Round the World 2 (Yanke) 95 9
124 Jack Atkin 6 (Schrlebcrl.. .132 6
US Green Seal 6 (St. J. 8ta.).102 5
124 Helmet 4 (Bradley)........110 1
54
54
54
Str. Fin.
Jockey. Op.
7>»
8'l
51
3*4
1*
R. Wilson 8
8*
8«
6*
4*
2)
Mountain 5
8’
5>1
3“
24
3*4
J. Murphy 7-3
1»4
11
V
it
4*
McGee 7-2
*
9
8'*
V*
6"
Benschoten 12
ft*
34
4*1
5*
6*
Forehand 15
21
2‘
2*
64
7*
Molesworth 3
44
7«l
9
8*
8»
VanDusen 12
31
4s
7*
9
9
Ganz 6
6
«
3
4
15
15
4
15
5
FLEW AT NEW ORLEANS
WITH FROZEN RADIATOR
jDnorfated Press DUp«< h
New Orleans. Dec. 25.—Soaring above
(lie clouds over Lake Oiartruln. his gog-
gles so frosted thst he could hardly see,
end 'with lee gathered on Ids machine.
Roland G Garria today was finally forced
to glide to the lower level* on account
of a frosen radiator. He broke the sl-
f .
i
DID YOU GET A TALKING
MACHINE CHRISTMAS?
IF NOT, A DOLLAR A WEEK
WILL BUY ONE NOW
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
or VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
$1 PER WEEK
NEW STYLES NEW PRICES
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
103 EL PASO, STREET
KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO RESCUE FAMILY.
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec. 25.—In at-
tempting to rescue hi* wife from their
burning home Julius H. Kellemeyer
was burned todeath early today while
the wife, after being trapped In a
second story room by the flames, es-
caped by Jumping from the window.
Kellmyer had already made two
trips Into the burning building and
rescued his five children who were
asleep and hs he wag on his third
trip after his wife when he met his
death.
Mrs. Kellheyer. finding she could
not escape by the stairs, threw all
the bed clothes she could find In the
room out of the window and then
Jumped to eafety.
The home was practically de-
stroyed.
At post 2 minute*. Off at 3:5«. Time :24, ;4S 2-5, 1:12 3-5, 1:31 1-5, 1:46.
Injury 2 place 1 show, Cherryola 2 place 1 show, Polls 7-10 show. Winner b. g.
Marchmont II—Sweet Danger. Trained by W. S. Trevy. Start good. Won
handily. Second and third driving. High price Poile 4, Helmet 8.
In Jury, a grand colt, was outrun early, moved up gradually, came around
hts field on stretch turn, and won with something to spare. Cherryola. also
outrun early, moved up with the winner, finished gamely, but could not quite
reach. Her race a fine one,. Polls, rated nicely first part, moved up strongly
at head of stretch; appeared the winner an eighth out but hung a trifle at end.
Harrlgan set a terrific pace the entire distance and hung on with rare gameness
despite his heavy Impact. Jao kAtkin, under wrapa first part, quit badly when
let down.
161
FIFTH RACE. Six furlong*. Selling,
first. 1325.
Two-year-olds. Value to
Index. Horae. Owner.
Wt Bt. K H
54
Btr. Fin.
Jockey.
op.
CL
127 Cat (Payne & I.).......
3 .
1*4
1»
1»
1‘
J. Murphy
4-6
4-5
137 Little Friar (Lwndl Stable)111
2 .
2h
OS
2*
$•*
R. Wilson
4
3
146 Stalwart Lad (Hlrzoh)..
..107
1 .
. 4®“
44
4*
3*
Benschoten
8
7
127 Count De Oro (Blssell)..
...105
5 .
3°
3«
gik
4*4
T. Smith
20
3ft
<l27)Juaroz (Bernard)........
..107
8 .
. ft3
ft 4
5l4
54
T. Rice
9-2
4
103 Oblivion (Thomas) .....
..107
4 .
7
6nk
6*
6r
T. Hawes
5
7
137 Vanity Fair (Walnwrlght) .102
7 .
. 8‘
7
7
t
H. Jones
30
40
MASSACHUSETTS WILL
ELECT NEW SENATOR
t**ori*frtf Press Dispatch.
Boston. Dec. 25.—The great and general
lourt. which Is the old colonial term for
the Massachusetts legislature, when It
convene* on January 4 will have the
choosing of a United States senator to
the seat held since 1823 by Henry Cabot
Lodge.
During the first two weeks of the ses-
sion the senatorial contest Is likely to
overehsduw other matters, with Mr.
Ixalge, the only avowed candidate up to
the present time.
The people eent 142 Republicans, 127
Democrats and one Socialist to the leg-
islature. and these will meet In Joint
senatorial convention on January 18.
Eugene N. Foe* will be sworn In on
January 5 as th* first Democratlo gov-
ernor sine* 1*05 and the second since
1893. Mod of his appointment* will re-
quire the approoval of a Republican ex-
ecutive council.
At post <4 minute. Off at 4:1*H. Time :23, ;48, 1:13. Cat 7-20 place out
show, Friar 4-5 place 3-5 show. Lad 1 ehow. Winner blk. f. Leonid—Insolence.
Treined by C. U. Jones. Start good. Won In gallop. Second driving. Third
easily. Hlfh price Cat 1, Lad 10. Juare* 5.
Cat, off well, went light to the front and simply galloped all the way. Lit-
tle Friar closest to th* leader all the way. Stalwart Lad cam* with a rush at
end and would have been second In another stride. Others always outrun.
ADA SIXTH RACE. One
1 OIL ot first, $225.
mile.
Isvlllng.
Three-year-olds and up.
Value
Index. Hors*, owner.
Wt.
St.
54
54
54
Btr, Fin.
Jockey. Op.
CL
(tS6)CobleskHI 6 (Kelly A V.)..
.110
7
1»
1*
V
i>4
1*
J. Reid
6
7
133 Bnm«y OldfhMd 5 (Oarlty). 110
2
a*
2*
2*
21
Oanz
2
3
tlO Little Marchmont 3 (Bnfldl
.101
9
6
5»k
4«
4*
n»
S. Reynolds
6
7-2
144 Buna 6 (Detroit)..........
.105
1
M
"*•
7‘
4*4
T. Smith
o
8-6
132 Bon Ton 5 (Cottle).......
.110
4
4*1
3»
3"
5»
5*
McGee
5
8
140 Ed Holly » (Cshn)........
.104
8
64
81
64
8*4
J. Murphy
20
30
140 Col. Bronston a (Shepherd) 105
6
74
8'
r»4
7‘
74
Anderson
60
100
103 Tug Boat 3 (Balleriger) .
.101
5
9
9
9
9
8*
J. Moore
1ft
20
loaveeme 8 (Miller)...........
. 105
3
2'4
4*
8*
8*
9
Molesworth
8
13
At post H minute. Off at 4:4454. Time :24 1-5. :4S, 1:14 2-5, 1:40 1-5, Coble-
skill 3 place 1 show, Barney 4-6 place 2-6 show, Marchmont 3-5 show. Winner
ch. g. Isador— Roxane. Trained by S. J.Kelly. Scratched 7745 Tavora. 7731 You
win, 7723 Lists. Start good. Woneaslly. Second and third driving. High
price Cobleaktll 8. Bon Ton «.
w<wwwv>eeAeeeeee<,*e**eA*weeseeeeeeAAeeAse<vayvww
SEARCH FOR AVIATOR
GRACE STILL UNAVAILING
associated Press Dispatch.
London, Dec. 35,—Th* North Sea
trawler* are home for Christmas but
none of them brought news of Cecil 8.
Grace, th* young aviator who disappear,
ed on Thursday while attempting a re-
turn flight from Calais to Dover.
The searchings of the tug* sent out to
scour the water along th* coast ha* been
fruitless and there 1* only a slender hop*
thst Grace Is yet live.
Th* only Indication of hi* probable
fate I* th* report of a Flushing pilot
who arrived at Ostend on Saturday, to
sa.v that he had found a **mblanc* of
hla wlnga and portion* of an aeroplane.
Searchers, however, have not abandoned
hope and they are continuing their search
with undlmlnlshed effort.
U,FT *JgK,£B SELF-MURDER
1 i?£^PrZ.Di,&ek- ».-Whlle M.
wife and daughter were entertaining
guest* from Ban Francisco at s house
party In the rooms below, J. B. Cook, one
of th* best known hotel men In Califor-
nia, committed suicide by shooting him-
self In the head late tbl* afternoon tn
an upper room of the Sentinel hotel, of
which he was proprietor. He left no
communication and no cause for hts
tragic act Is known beyond despondency
at reputed business reverses
Cook had retired from the Christmas
party on plea of Illness, He had not left
his guest* long when a shot echoed into
th* hotel corridors. A hurried search of
th* room* on the second floor revealed
the hoet dead. Th* wife and daughter
were carried shrieking from the scene.
Cook was 40 years of aim and was poat-
mastar aa Yoeemita.
KARL OF LANCASTER DEAD.
Afeocwtcd Free* D4*patch.
London. Dec. 25.—Th* Earl of
Lancaster died today.
William Henry Heathoote-Drum-
mong-Wllloughby was born October
1. 1830. The earldom of Lancaster
waa created In lltl. The earl waa a
privy counoillor and Joint hereditary
lord great chamberlain of England.
His eldest eon. Lord Willoughby de
Ereaby In 1*08 married Mtee Eloiae
Braes*, daughter of the late W. L.
Brers* of New York.
JOHN D. GIVES LIBERALLY,
lured*ted Freer OrtpefSh.
Tarrytown. N. Y.. Deo. ** John D.
Rockefeller eent $26 In gold to each of
th* school teacher* 1* this section for
their Christmas. Mia* Helen Gould gave
gold to the girls of th# telephone ex-
change central and to th* railroad em-
ployes hereabouts. For her employes ah*
provided gold piece* and turkeys.
HAD FED ONE MILLION PERSONS.
i«K.Dre*i..-«r, M. A.
As a memorial to th* late Marquis
of Rlpon (who died In July last year)
seven painted glass window* have
teen pieced In « Wilfrid’* Roman
Catholic church. Rlpon, representing
figure* of saints.
Panner. a widow. 71 years of age.
kept a hoarding hou#* on th* north side
(Allegheny) for th# Mat sixteen year*,
died today. It was her boast that aba
had fed nearly a million persons and
that aha bad stvan away hundreds of
meals to the
mmmsvvmnn*»
NATIONS
Index. Hors*. Owner.
Wt. Bt It
!4
54
Str. Fin
Jockey.
0p.
CL
-High Culture 3 (Newman).104
6 ..
6»*
4«
314 1*4
T. Smith
2
8-5
156 Preen a (Brownfield)..
4 ..
3*4
2*4
21 21
Reynolds
5
5
149 Antlgo a (GarltyAD )...
7
2»t
1*
11 31
MfGw
6
5
--Thurbet 6 (Emmert)...
5 ..
9»
6»4
7>4 41
Anderson
50
60
122 Pennell 3 (Burage)......
8 ..
84
5*
5*4 54
Forehand
20
.30
44 Deerfoot 3 (W. Jones)..
9 ..
71
7^
8> 6*1
Benschoten
7
8
129 Bantronla 4 (P. A K.)..
..107
3 ..
4S4
6» ;•*
T. Rice
7
8
155 Ned Carmack 4 (Monohan) .107
1 ..
2‘
3*
49 8*
J. Murphy
5
7
110 Dave Montgomery 3 (Polk).105
2 ..
64
94
9* 9*
Molesworth
15
20
145 Personality 3 (C«hn)....
,104
10 a.
10>4 10«
10« 10*
Ganz
40
60
121 Senator Paynter 5 Bashamllll 11 ..
li
u
11 11
J. Golden
50
80
RHODE ISLAND ASSEMBLY
STILL STRONGLY REPUBLICAN
A Mortared Press Dispatch.
Providence. R_ I., Dec. it—Not-
withstanding a recent redlstrlcttng of
the state, th* general assembly of
Rhode Island, which convenes on Jan-
uary 1. will be strongly Republican
and the party expected to dictate the
legislature's policy especially in the
selection of a successor to the United
States senatorahtp. The legislature
will be composed of (7 Democrats and
&T Republicans. The only avowed
candidates are Judge Le Baron B. Colt
of the United States circuit court and
Henry F. Llppett. a prominent manu-
facturer, Republicans, while a Dem-
ocratic candidate is Judge Arthur L.
Brown of the United States district
court.
For the first time In many years
It
the Republican members of the legis-
lature will be without the guidance
of General Charles R. Brayton, who
from the office of sheriff In the state
house wsa accustomed to offer many
suggesttona as to the legislative pol-
icy.
GRAHAM-WHITE STILL UNLUCKY
Aossoisted Pree* Dispatch.
Dover. England, Dec. $5. — Claude
Graham-White, who had a narrow es-
cape from a serious Injury a weak
ago tn an attempt to fly across the
English channel for the Baron de
Forest prise of llO.dM, met with a
further mishap today. He was ready
to make a second attempt for the
prise when hts new biplane caught
fire and was destroyed.
Nearly 4M.4M cycles are manufac-
tured In the United Kingdom In the
course of a year
Send Your Order Early
Today
We Close at Noon
Regular Deliveries This Morning
NATIONS
Phone 2576.
Phone 2576.
i
tmmmnmmmm
CHICAGO MOURNS HER DEAD CHRISTMAS PASSED PETIT
Service! Held in Memory of the
Dead Firemen
A»*oci«fetf Press Dispatch.
Chicago. Dec. 25—Christmas was a
day of mourning for official Chicago.
Tho disaster at the stockyards Thurs-
day. when a fire In the Morris & Co.
beef house swept away the lives of
Fire Chief Horan and twenty-four
other men. covered the whole city with
a pall of sadness.
In the churches Christmas services
were joined with prayers of sorrow
for tho dead and sympathy for their
grief stricken families. From the
staffs of the public buildings, depart-
ment stores and many residences flags
hung at half mast.
Eight of the dead firemen were
burled today. The funeral services
were semi-public, being attended by
all members of the fire department
who could be spared from duty, by
city officials and by hundreds of citi-
The funeral of James H. Horan, fire
marshal, will take place tomorrow at
the same time a* the burial of twelve
other members of the department.
Captain Dennis N. Doyle of engine
company 39 and hie son. Nicholas
Doyle, of truck company No. 11, will
be burled side by side, their bodies
having been taken from the wreck-
age only an arm’s length apart.
Edward Morris, head of the pack-
ing company whose building was ae-
streved by fire tn which the men gave
up their lives, tonight announced a
sift of $25,000 to tho citizen s relief
fund for the aid of the firemen s
widows and orphans.
THREE DEAD FROM EXPLOSION
Carelessness or Vengence Cause
of Christmas Disaster
AMOclated Press Dispatch.
Grecnsburg. Pa., Dec. 25. Three
persons are dead, eight are In danger
of death from their Injuries, and ten
more are in the Westmoreland hos-
pital with serious burns as a penalty
for somebody’s carelessness or some-
body’s vengeance, while m
holding a Christmas celebretlon at
Keystone shaft near here late last
n*The accident occurred th®^0!”c
of Michael Wilding, while he was en-
tertaining a party of about 25 men
and women, some of whom had come
from Youngstown, Ohio,
In the mines here, it is *?eHeved
that some man In the part), while the
dance waa in progress, threw a cigar-
ette butt carelessly under the stair
way of the house. Twenty-five pounds
of black mining powder arc said to
have been stored there In an open
can. Flames from the powder shot
through the room and the acrid smoke
dancers a* the> broke
blinded the dancer* aa they broke
although the room was burned and
blackened, the house waa not serious-
ly damaged. Men In adjoining houses
rushed in with blanket* and wrapped
them about the bunilng ■
ing many from death. A special train
brought the injured to this city.
LOME BANDIT
(Continued from Fag* One.)
man who were robbed was Mis* Sadi*
Beech of Leavenworth She received
more courteous treatment than the other
passengers. The bandit did not point
hla revotver at her but almuly took bold
of her purse, exclaiming impatiently,
"Oh. give me that pocketbook.”
He get the purse.
Entering the dsy conch, the robber
shoved the revolver Into tb* face of the
first passenger b# met and then fired
through the window. This thoroughly
Intimidated the passenger*, who compiled
with his demands. Several paseengero
saved their money by dropping It UeaMes
their seats or simply handing th* man
th* small change they had. To two of
the passengers who only handed him a
small amount of money, tb* man return-
ed. telling them that If that was *U they
had they could keep 1L
Hair darkens same 55 per cent dur
Ing the first rive years of life and a
further IS per cent up to th* age of
41. This darkening la more marked
In males than tn female*.
President Attends Church and
Entertains a Few Callers
t
Associated Press Dispatch.
w!I^hi"*ton’ Dec- Christmas In
Washington w-as the epitome of auiet-
"e“; relent and Mra°T°aftqUind „
their family spent the day at home
except for attendance at church in
the morning.. The president went
whti* m A1i i!oul s Unitarian church,
while Mrs. Taft, accompanied by Miss
a?,d cLharle>' Taft, went to
the fashionable St John’s Episcopal
the Whit V€W fr,lends droPP«d In at
the White House during the afternoon
to exchange Christmas greetings. Most
of official Washington Joined in th*
quiet celebration of the day. The dip-
lomatic corps observed the occasion
appropriately, while several hundred
members of the two houses of con-
gress observed the day in their home
states.
As.«J8ft%!222giTHAJiKS
Boston, Dec. 25—An Inch and a half* *
of rain which fell yesterday and early
today is believed to have effectually
ended the drought which has menaced
the water supply of half a do*«n cities
in New England. In many pulpits to-
day special thanksgivings were offer-
ed for the breaking of the drought
and the rain was referred to as a
Christmas gift to New England.
V
JAPANESE CADETS ENTERTAINED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Mexico City. Dec. 25—Twenty-three
officers. 144 cadets and 28 musicians
of the Japanese navy spent Christmas
today as the guests of the Mexican
government.
Admiral Bokurl Yashurl and his
men, who arrived here yesterday from
Sallna Cruz, where two Japanese war-
ships are anchored, were received at
Chapultepec by President Diaz. In
the afternoon they attendad a bull
fight and at night were guests of hon-
or at a dinner given at the Japanese
legation.
The Japanese visitors have been ac-
corded a hearty welcome here and
the officials of the Japanese colony *
are exerting every effort to make their
stay pleasant.
THEFT OF MUSIC SCORES
IS STILL A MYSTERY
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Dec. 25—The directors
of the Metropolitan Opera company-
held a meeting today to consider the
theft of two operatic scores, which
were snatched last night from an ex-
press wagon. So far the police have
been unable to get any trace of the
thieves. Two manuscripts were be-
ing forwarded to another musical
critic for Judgment after having been
examined by Walter Damrosch In a
110.000 prize contest of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company.
After the directors' meeting. Otto
H. Kahn, chairman of the executive
committee. Issued a statement saying
that the manuscripts were adequately-
insured and that the composers them-
selves doubtless had original copies.
The package was en route to George
W. Chadwick of the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music, one of the jurors In the
contest, when the theft occurred.
Mr. George Stapp.. fer the past three
years foreman of the Southwestern
round-house at El Paso, has gone to
Tucumearl to become new foreman at
the round house In that city. Mr, Stapp
commenced work there on the 15th. He
has moved his family to Tucumearl.
Some of the Indiana of South
America are powerful swimmers and
use the stroke popularly known aa
the "Australian crawl,” which, how-
ever, they discovered for themselves.
Sfotectlfcu/iietf!
AT FOUNTAINS, Morel*. OR CIMWHCRC
Get the
Original a< Genuine
HORUCK’S
MALTED MILK
*Qtfou*uJmtiaticn£
The F ood Drink for AllAfes
wck MU, halt cram onucr. ■ roam
Not in any Milk Trust
MT In«irt o» “HfiMJCrS-
.. #
r
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, December 26, 1910, newspaper, December 26, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582753/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.