El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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EL PASp MORNING TIMES
-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.
THREE
OLD JEWELRY
MADE-NEW
Hove you not. somewhere In
your house, unused pieces of
Jewelry ’ Perhaps it out of
fashion and possibly out of re-
pair. Do not let them lie In the
dark boxes any longer. Bring
them to us and let us show you
how they can be remodeled,
modernized and beautified. A
few touches of our experts'
Rkill will do wonders for them.
We will supply original de-
signs or we, will follow out
your ideas.
W. T. Hixson Co.
Mills and Mesa
Roberts-Banner Bldg.
..V.:..' t ■ jl
ON THE RANGES
San Angelo Sells a Large
Quantity of Mohair
RANCH BRINGS $400,000
Arizona Cattle Movement-Texas
Cows Sell at Angelo at
$26 Around
NEW MEXICO BAPTISTS SPLIT
Division Occurs at Tucumcari
Over Church Independency
Special la The Timet.
Tucumcari, N. M.. Nov. 15.—After
two days and a half of futile efforts
to come to some ‘agreement on the
question of convention alignment,
fifty-seven messengers from twenty-
eight churches to the Eleventh An-
nual session of the New Mexico Bap-
tist convention who favor alignment
with the Southern Baptist convention
Saturday withdrew to the Presbyter- j cord, Sonora, 32 V, cents; E. It. Jack-
ian church and effected a new organ- i son' Sonora, 32.30 cents; R. W. Da-
Special to The Timet.
San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 15.—That
San Angelo Is the best wool and mo-
hair market in the state of Texas was
evidenced when the Wool Growers'
Central Storage Company of this city
sold 115,000 pounds of mohair at the
highest prices'paid in the state this
| year- The amount sold was the larg-
est disposed of in West Texas this
season.
Approximately 3&5.000 was paid
for the 115,000 pounds, and this, dis-
tributed among the customers of the
Wool Growers' Central Storage Com-
pany, will loosen money matters in
this section.
A. Cohen, representing the firm of
A. Cohen & Co., of San Antonio, was
the heaviest purchaser, as he bought
106,000 pounds. C. D. Stokes of
Lampasas, representing Willett & Co.,
of Boston, secured 10,000 pounds.
The Cohen mohair will be shipped to
Philadelphia and the Stokes lot will
go to Boston. The Santa Fe will take
it as far as Galveston, where it will
be loaded on board a Mallory liner.
The different clips and the prices
paid per pound for each are shown
in the list of names and figures given
below;
A. Cohen, for A. Cohen & Co., San
Antonio, paid for the clips of J. .1.
from Sterling City, on the Divide. His
death was a shock to the entiressec-
tlon in which he lived.
Deceased is survived by his father
and one brother, who lives at l-ockait1
ney, Texas, and a sister, whose home'
is in Santa Anna. The latter came
to San Angelo today and left for
Sterling to attend the funeral and
burial of her brother.
Movement Inaugurated To
Boycott American Goods
REAGAN COUNTY STOCKMEN
SHIPPING FROM MIDLAND.
Special to The Timet.
dtiies, Tex., Nov. 15.—Reagan
county stockmen shipped cattle from
Midland this week as follows; Jas.
Belcher. 3 cars cows and 3 cars
calves; Pittman & Blersehwale. 5
cars cows; Wilson & Wilkerson. 2
cars cows and calves.
Karve Gibbs, a young man work-
ing on the Taukersley ranch, 1tad his
foot painfully crushed in a hay-
press one day last week. It was
feared for a time that amputation
would be necessary, but he Is now
reported out : circular is being distributed here call-
town this afternoon it. their 0,1 a“
TEXAS TRAMP INSULTED FLAG
Big Saw Mills in Durango—Con-
sul General Located in
San Antonio
Special la The Timet
Mexico City, Nov.
15.—A printed
in to
| big touring car for a brief visit with
! friends.
A. CL Anderson Is here from his
ranch In Pecos county, hunting range
| for 2,000 head of sheep.
American made goods.
After setting forth at some length
the sentiments of the working class
with regard to the lynchvg. and
averring that the ambitious "Yan-
quls” are making an unrelenting el- j
fort to come Into possession of Mcx- !
PLAINVIF.W MAN HAS, lco s rich territory, the writer of the j
BIG HERD OF SHEEP, i circular proposes as a remedy for all |
spreim to The Timet. j these alleged evils that a general
Pladnview, Tex., Nov. 15.—L. A. ' boycott shall be declared against ;
Knight, known all over the Panham : Americans and that they shull he i
vis, Sonora, 32 1-4 cents; W. N.
Brooks, Sonora. 3144 cents; Massie &
Puckett, Ozona, Sl’.i cents; E, L.
Martin. Sonora, 31‘4 cents, Ira Glas-
cock, Sonora, 31H cents; H. P. Alli-
son, Sonora, ’114 cents; H. H. Whee-
_________ ______________ ___ ____ lls.sMenardville, ’114 cents; City Gro-
Baptist churches of New Mex- j eery Co.. Sonora, 3114 cents; Brannon
id of the New Mexico Baptist * Cooper. Christoval, 3114 cents;
ization to be known a« the TBaptifU
General Convention of New Mexico.
The bone of contention, the point
of particular difference, was not the
Question of north and south as might
be supposed, but upon the question
»f the absolute independence of the
local
lco and of the New Mexico Baptist
convention, those remaining witfc the
old Organization refusing to declare
or allow such independence on the
part of the. churches and the conven-
tion, twice defeating a resolution em-
bodying a statement of such princi-
ples. Those withdrawing and organ-
izing the new convention declared for
md insisted ftpon such principles.
The new convention elected Rev.
J. W. Lawing of Tucumcari as presi-
dent; Rev. S. B. Callaway of Alamo-
gordo, tlrst vice-president; Mr. B. T.
Link of Lag Cruces, second vice-pres-
ident; Rev. Wm. J. Downing of Clo-
vis, recording secretary, and Rev. K.
P. Alldridge of Portales, correspond-
ing secretary. The convention will
have headquarters at Clovis for the
time and the work of this convention
will be under the immediate super-
vision of a convention board con-
stituted of thirty-six members. Re-
sides the twenty-eight churches
whose messengers formed the new
convention Saturday, fifteen morn
churches have already declared their
alignment with the Southern Bap-
tist convention and these also, it is
expected, will immediately affiliate
with tiie new convention.
The organization of the new con-
vention does not mean a north and
south Baptist church in New Mex-
ico, as the Methodists snd Pr*ytf>y
Sam H. Hill, Christoval. 31*4 cents;
W. A. Mlers, Sonora. 31'4 cents; Jim
Sessum, Sonora. 31*4 cents; B. S.
Taylor, Sheffield, 31*4 cents; Fayette
Wise, Sheffield, 31*4 cents; Sonora
Mercantile Co., Sonora, 3lM» cents; G.
W. Whitehead & Son, 3114 cents; W.
C. Jolley, Ozona, 3H4 cents; A. F.
Clarkson, Sonora, 31% cents; J. It.
Robbins, Sonora. 31*4 cents; R. F.
Halbert, Sonora, 31*4 cents; W. E.
Dunbar, Sonora, 30 cents; B. B. Dun-
1 bar. Soitora, 30 cents; Fred Speck,
Menardville, 30 cents; Fritz Will-
helm, Menardville, 30 cents; W.#H.
Colly ns, San Angelo, 30 cents; Stokes
& Sharp, Sonora, 2914 cents; Sam
McKee. Sonora, 29 cents; MfcCoy
Bros., 29 cents; <’. J. Brotherton, So-
nora, 29 cents; If. Johnson, Mayer,
29 cents; Ran Bros., Menardville, 29
cents; L. H. Stokes, Sonora, 29 cents;
C. A. Probandt. San Angelo, 28 cents;
J. H. Fclpa, Sheffield, 28 cents; L. B.
Adams, Sheffield, 28 cents; Eldridge
Bros., Sheffield, 28 cents; S. T. Wood,
Ozona, 28 cents; Pat Jackson, Rudd,
28 cents; W. D. Ake, Rudd, 28 cents;
S. N. Allen, Knickerbocker, 27 cents;
G. R. Bates, Ozona, 27 cents; Bates
& Nichols, Ozona, 27 cents; James W.
Johnson, San Angelo, 27 cents; J. A.
Ogden, Sonora. 26*4 cents; J. M. Cas-
sey, Nubia, 26*4 cents; Frank Patten,
Benjamin, 26H cents; J. M. Maddox,
San Angelo, 26*4 cents; Hy Jones,
A. Kincaid,
torlans have, but rather a friendly
struggle -between- the ideas of com- \ loampasas, 2-614 cents; T.
plete church convention independ- | Ozona. 26*4 cents,
ency as represented by the Southern
Baptist convention and the idea of
church board control as represented
by the societies of the northern con'
vent! on
PHYSICIANS EX A MIN E SIBLEY.
Atxoclatcd Press Dispatch. f
Franklin, Pa., Nov. ir».—Seven*
physicians examined former Con-
gressman Joseph O. Sibley today to
determine if his health would permit
his appearance at the court hearing
on the audit of his election expense ,,, .
account of *42.500. The physicians j ‘^Patrick company
will report their findings In the ' “ “ *
morning and if it is favorable the
audit will be taken up at once.
Dr. N. T. Moore, Diseases of women
and rectal diseases, Roberts-Banner
Bldg.
! die as the ‘‘Alfalfa King.” is ship-
ping in 3.000 head of sheep to place
j on his 1,000 acre alfalfa field west of
the city. Mr. Knight has hogs also,
but is now going into the sheep bus-
• iness. These are one and two year
I old males, and will be fattened on
I alfalfa. He has 3,200 acres all told.
and it is known as the most valuable
! farm in this part of northwest Texas.
-4>-
CATTLE FROM THE
ORACLE COUNTRY.
Special in The Timm.
Tucson, Arlz., Nov. 18.—All day yester-
day there was being loaded in South-
ern Pacific cars a large consignment
of cattle from the Oracle and Mammoth
districts. There were 3.500 head of cattle
in round numbers, consigned to Castle
& Son, of San Jose. California. The
sale was made by Frank Treat, former-
ly recorder here.
Owing' to the scarcity of rain early
in the season and the effect of the
drough on the range grass, the Oracle
nnrt Mammoth cattle are not very fat.
Castle A* Son will put them through
the fattening process after they are
gotten to tho coast. On the other hand
all of tiie cattle secured in the Artvaca
country show fine condition, and prob-
ably would not be disused of if It
were not for contracts signed earlier in
the season.
-4--
ARIZONA STOCKMAN SHIP-
PING TO CALIFORNIA.
Special in The Times.
Tombstone. Arlz.. Nov. 18 J. V. Vick-
ers the ‘millionaire mining and cattle-
man arrived today from WlK.bx where
he has arranged for the shipment, of
several train loads of cattle from the
'Cochise ranges to the California market.
Mr. Vickers still retains large property
Interests In Tombstone and Cochise
counties. Although not a resident of
Los Angeles lie makes occasional visits
here on trips of inspection and has a
host of friends hereabouts who are al-
ways pleased to greet him.
TOM GREEN COUNTY COWS
SELL FOR $26 AROUND.
Special tn The Times.
San Angelo. Tex.. Nov. 15.—Dave
McCrohan sold this week to Hufstat-
tler and Howell of Culvert, 57 head
of fine cows, at a price of $26 per
head. Mr. McCrohan will deliver the
cows to the purchasers at Calvert.
ThlB is one of the best bunches of
cattle that has changed hands this
season.
j States,’’ says Mr. Garcia. ‘The atu-
i dents were marching up San Francts-
I eo street Wednesday morning en
j route to ask the governor to release
j some of their fellow-students who |
i had been imprisoned overnight. The
; flag floated above a dulceria, or can- j
' dy shop, close to Kingman’s hotel, j
The Texan climbed up the bars of a j.
window , and grabbed the emblem.
The students tried to prevent him
from desecrating It, and in the melee ;
the flag was torn to bits.”
----_
MEXICAN CONSULATE <.»\1.R\L j
LOCATED AT s\\ ANTONIO
Special to The Times.
Tucson. Arts., Nov. 15. Having
made arrangements for the establish-
ment of « Mexican consulate general ]
at Han Antonio, Texas. Hon. AfturtM
Kilns, Mexican consul in Tucson, re- j
turned yegterdav afternoon from a j
trip through Texas, New Mexico and :
Arizona, which occupied the major
part of the last and the present j
month. He came to Tucson from :
Clifton, where he stopped to attend to i
several matters of a routine nature.
The government of Mexico has de-
cided to establish the consulate gen-
eral at San Antonio, with supervision
over an important district along the
border, as soon as possible, (’onsul
Elias stated. He was sent there to
make certain arrangements
tnary thereto, and spent
days in that city.
Relative to « rumor that he has
been an applicant f/\r the San Anto-
nio post as consul general, he de-
nied thex report, stating that he be-
lieves in the principle of allowing
the office to seek the man. He said
eighteen
ostracized by the native working-
men. The program resolved follows: j
“That we accept no more Yankee i he had not been informed whom the
articles. j Mexican government has selected as
“That we make no more purchases ! Its representative in the new post
in establishments which savor ,of ! Consul Ellas expressed deep regret
’Gringo.’ ! over the anti-American demonstra- .
‘■That we do not frequent stores, ) tlons in Mexico City following tho i
m
IS
Mill!
Who wouldn’t
buy shirts*
at these prices?
IIcrrS the one l»cM bet in men’s
shirt >
a long Mine, lake
K. & W Coat Shirt in
Wltjh hair line black
with% pleated bosom.*--,
your choice . .
$1 08
F. & V\. while madri
« juyft whirls.
w »u l ,
j collar and cuff a
01 m>
gm m
. A-tUichrd, only
4> i. vu
McU‘
j Men's limb r a c,i|\ alt
WO(.»l, iLHBPl't •
Wed
i t’d regular
Value, todftv
at $2
per gur-
9F
IV>»
Mraight ftp ami heat it to thK More
carl> today.
ivool .shifts,;all sizes, rep-
$1 88
< lined* ribbed under-
value. per O O
winters, gray, trim-
good value
y only . ...,
> .»mblnation
$1 50
50c
EL PASO RACKET STORE
211 TEXAS STREET
-
Pianos
Sold on easy terms.
Latest sheet music.
DUNN’S
Music Store
406 San Antonio St.,
El Paso, Texas.
C. D. Stokes, for Willett & Co-
Boston. Alass.. paid for the clips of
.T. A. Word, Sonora, 32 cents and 40
cents for kid; G. W. Stevenson, So-
nora. 32 cents and 40 cents for kid;
B. M. Halbert, Sonora, 32 cents and
4 0 cents for kid.
KEYSTONE RANCH SOLD
FOR SI M OF $100,000
Special to The Timet.
Kan Antonio, Texas, Nov. 15.—The
largest real estate transaction made
this year is the Rale by the J. 14.
of the Key-
stone ranch of about 50,000 acres six
I miles cast of Pearsall In Frio county,
'Texas. The parties selling This are
I the Keystone Land & Cattle Compa-
ny of li,wa. and the purchasers arc
prominent local people, Jesse D. Op-
j penhelmcr of the banking house of ;
j D. & A. Oppenheimer, and A. & I. j
Lang, the well-known local capital- j
j ists. The price will approximate !
*400,000.
This ranch has been owned and !
used by the Keystone Land & Cattle i
Company for twenty-eight years as a !
cattle ranch, and embraces within Its [
fences what la considered one of the
most valuable tracts of land in Frio !
county for farming purposes. Slt-
i dated as this tract is, between the In- i
1 ternatlonal & Great Northern rail- i
way and the Edwards road to
Brownsville, makes it specially at- !
tractive to farmers, as it places every
portion of the ranch within four to
; seven miles of railroad transporta-
tion. The tract Is surrounded on
three sides by highly improved farms,
and a number of the people living in
the Immediate vicinity are figuring
buying pieces of the ranch to at
,ce open up for agricultural pur-
poses.
The whole pruperty Is In the arte-
sian hell, there being four flowing
artesian wells on the tract.
A sale of this maghttude to local
people means to the outside Investing
public that people of Texas and of
flhuthwest Texas are the strongest
believer* in their country and Its fu-
ture outcome.
YOUNG TEXAS STCK KMAN
DEAD FROM POISON.
Epecia’ to The 1 imet.
Sterling City, Tex.. Nov. 15.—Xs a
result of drinking corrosive sublimate
and wood alcohol at 7 o'clock 8un-
day evening. France# Hlmpson. a well
known young ranchman of Sterling
I county, died at 4 o'clock Monday
■ morning Physicians were summon-
sed to the ranch Immediately after
1 the poison had been taken, but m*4-
| iral skill could do no more than aua-
I tain life a few hours,
i Wmpson was in the stock raising
i business with his father, ten miles
Sc
EL PASO RANKERS
VISITORS IN ARIZONA, j
Special to The Time*.
Tucson, Arlz., Nov. 15. Tucson
was visited yesterday by the repre- j
sentatives and custodians of many j
millions of dollars when a number
of bankers from outside th* territory,
who had been attending tiie bankers'
convention In Phoenix, spent the day
in the city. All expressed themselves
as pleased with the metropolitan ap-
pearance of the city and with evi-
dences of civic pride which, they
said, were apparent everywhere.
The party included John M.
Wyatt, cashier of the Arizona Na-
tional hank of El Paso; K. W. Kay*
ser, cashier of the First National bank
of El Paso; N. 8. Stewart, cashier of
the (Mty National bank of El Paso;
John Fhristy. assistant cashier of the
Rio Grande Bank Trust company
of El Paso; L. J. Gilchrist, of the
State National hank of El Paso;
Neymann Essick, cashier of th«
CoUrtnercial Nattf>nal bank of Los
Angeles, and Fr4nk M. Beatty, as-
sistant cashier of the First National
bank of Denver.
The party was taken for an auto-
mobile ride over the city yesterday
morning, and for a visit to the San
Xavier mission in the afterno-
They were the guests of Mr.
Mrs. Albert Steinfeld. Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. «>rm»by and Mr and Mrs. Hugo
Donati. The visitors l*ft for their
homes early this morning.
hotels, billiard halls or saloons which
display English In their signs or firm
uiames.
^“That we read! nj> more papers
published in English, nor those pub-
lished in Spanish by American pub-
lishers. '
"That we use no more American
goods in our homes, nor in our busi-
ness.
“That we do not serve as guides to
Aiijerican tourists; that we refrain
from giving them information, or
mingling socially with tb<*m or even
fclth American residents of Mexico.
“That we close our doofti to Amer-
icans and that we manifest the same
egotism toward them that they ex-
ercise toward us in their country, in-
asmuch as it is impossible to avoid
Yankee immigration, let us harass
them in their plans as much as pos-
sible."
Then follows an assurance of the
ahaolute independence of the Mexi-
can consumer of all American-made
articles and tfce statement that Mex-
ican laborers Tan live, move and have
their bdlng, without using a single
American-made artiqie.
After this. In large letters, are the
words:
“Nothing with the Yankees, or for
the Yankee!"
---$---
DESECRATION OF FLAG
BY AMERICAN TRAMP
Special In The Time*.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 16.—"A
Texaa tramp, an outlaw, card-sharper
and a man wanted’ at different parts
of Texas, tore down the American
flag last Wednesday In Mexico City.
It was not a Mexican. The students,
attempting to prevent decoration of
the banner, were forced to tear It
piecemeal from his hands. The flag
was destroyed and the story was sent
out that Mexicans had insulted the
American flag.’’
Felix Garcia y Naranjo, forced to
flee from Mexico because of partici-
pation in the manifestation, reached
San Antonio yesterday and is author-
ity* for the above statement. Mr.
Garcia was one of the student-orators
wiu spoke to the Mexican multitude
laW Tuesday and Wednesday when
they are said to have made hostile
demonstrations towards Americans.
As soon as the government 4(ot mat-
ters well in hand th<*y began to ar
rest hundreds of the students and
others who participated. Mr.' Garcia
got a tip and promptly "bent it" for
the border. lie has joined the Ma-
dero colony at the Hutchins house
In an interview yesterday Mr. Gar-
cia asserted that the demonstration
was directed at the government and
not at the Americans. True, he said,
an attack had been made on the
Mexican Herald building, hut this waa
through misunderstanding one of the
editors of the Herald, whom they un-
derstood ms saying that the govern-
ment forces would "fix them" for the
manner in which they were acting.
The attack on the street car next
morning, he said, was by peons and
not by the students, who. unfortun-
ately. were charged with having been
the authors.
“f. myself, saw the Texas trsQgp
tear down the flag of the United
ions,
ana
You hare smoked the Rest, non smoke the Beat,
COLORADO RIVER
AVOIDS THE GULF.
Special to The Time*.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 13 - 8am F.
Webb, who has Just returned from an
extended trip through California add
Eastern Arizona, reports a peculiar
state of affairs in the Imperial valley.
The government engineers who for
the pasl ten months have been In-
vestigating the unusual operation-of
lhe Colorado river, are about to re-k
port, that fdr the past year, and ai
half the Colorado river has not been j
flowing into the Gulf of ‘ aiifornla. f
The river is now flowing into the.
Laguna flatudo and the Kalton 8ea.
The Lagurtk 8sludo, owing to this;
Increased flow-, is now a lake fully j
sixty-five miles long and fifteen ;
miles wide. |
The Colorado river, which by the j
way. Is the same eccentric cream
which the “Great Theodore" asked
his "good friend." Mr Harriman to
in its bed. wnen it was on
ago. is now
J &E
r. 41*
Paso. Teas*
put hack
a ram pace two years
five fact lowsr at Yuma Gian was
ever known before.
Ft i» not positively Snown Just
when the point will tv r»»' hed when
the I-acona Balndo will »• erflow. hut
the c.neral opinion amon* the «ov-
ernment's encineers, no" invest tes-
ting it. is that when the !ak» reaehea
a hl»h water mark, five feet creater
than at present, it will e- erflbw back
up into the United States.
Dr Waraock. Dentrit. over Po»$pf
Tsl-craph. Gold crown*. *5.
Some men are always Dying around ;
with their stinger hanging out Ilk* ■
a war- * . 1
New Goods
Arriving Daily
CALIFORNIA—
Figs
Currants
Raisins
Pitied Cherries
Raspberries
and
Blackberries
in package
Citron, Orange and
Lemon Peels.
Complete Line of New
Nuts
Always Something
New At
THE LION
Grocery Co.
109-111 S. Stanton St.
BOTH I'HONKg
burning at the stake of Antonio Ito-
driguoz at Hook Springs. Texas, sev-
eral days ago on an alleged charge
of homicide. He said, however, that
the incident Is not regarded ns se-
rious by the great body of cltlauns
who have the Well-being of both na-
tlorfs at heart, and believed It would
have no effect In marring the en-
tente cordials between the United
States and Mexico.
—-------—*,* * ,i i,
LARGE LUMBER COMPANY
INSTALLS MILLS IN DURANGO
Special to The Timet.
Torreon, Mexico. Nov. 15.—-An Im-
mense company has been formed to
erect saw mills, planing mills and
furniture factory in the city of Du-
rango. The capltallxntlon of the
company Is 800,000 pesos.
The capitalists behind this move
are now preparing to locate camps
along the line of the new railroad to
I-luno Grande and will ship the logs
and rough lumber lo the main factory
In that city for dressing. It Is stated
that the main mill will be capable of
turning out 150,000 feet of lumber
per day, aside from the manufacture
of doors, sash, boxes, etc.
It - Is expected that work will be
commenced almost Immediately on
this Immense plant, and it is to he
fully Installed and in operation within
two years.
A concession, It Is understood, has
been granted by the government
implirig the company, for a period of I
twenty-five years, from all state and j
municipal taxes.
The plant la to be erected In the |
Sun Vicente district, and the company
will he allowed the use of all water
necessary for conducting the estab-
lishment. They will he allowed to
build a reservoir along the arroyo for
the purpose of conserving water
With the new factories, new rail-
roads and other business enterprise at
hand Durango should certainly begin
to awake to the realization that it Is
a city of some Importance.
SAN LUIS POTOHI
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Special to The Tim ft.
Mexico City, Nov. 15. The census
reports from the states are atilt com-
ing In very slowly. Today the returns
from the capital of the slHle to San
Luis Polos! were received at the bu-
reau of statistics In the department of
fomento. They are as follows;
San Luis Potosl, capital of the state
only:
Mere Women. Total.
1900..... 27,353 33,088 81,019
1 1 90 ..... 38,309 44,837 82,94 0
Increases 10,958 10,971 21,927
An Increase of 2 1.927 Is noticed In
the capital of the state since the last
rensus.
Only two state capitals remain now
which have not sent In their returns.
They are Campeche and Durango. An
estimate can tb*n be made of the to-
tal number of Inhabitants In the re-
public.
many marfans hunt
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Sprrlat to The Timet.
Marfa. Texas, Nov. 15, Marfa Is
to Iihvc a new millinery establish-
ment In the near future.
There were three additions lo the
Christian church yesterday Baptis-
mal services were held tit night. Two
of the candidates for baptism were
members of the family of the lata
Mrs A. If. Farmer who died last
Week.
Col. ll, Kelly is once more beaming
on his friends In Marfa This popu*
jar young gentleman was missed dur-
ing his long absence.
About half of the entire male pop-
ulation of Marfa have shouldered
their guns and gone to the mountains
in search of Idg game
F, C. Rrlte represented Presidio
! county at the meeting of the Pan-
handle Workmen's Association at
| Amarillo.
Mr. 14. f IDsan of Monteola Is
! visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
; W. Hysan
Parker Thaxlon was among his
j Marfa friend* the past week. He is
I now from Mesllla Park, N. M.
Mrs. E. Goldrup of Fort Dgvls
j spent a few days In Marfa this week
The Presbyterians held services
i Frldsy everting at rite Methodist
! church. Rev. Blovs preaching.
Mr P.andle and family are spend-
! Ing the winter In Marfa. They are
I domiciled at the residence of Mrs.
; Young.
Miss Minnie Joe Farmer aooom-
j panled her brother*, t'arrol and Al- j
; bert Farmer, to HI Paso this morn-
Ing She will reside there In future J
: and Marfa has lost one of Its bright- j
I est and sweetest girl*. Her many j
j friends hope however, that our loss ,
| may he her gain and that she w||| en- I
joy the advantages of city life.
“MUSIC" •'FECIAL.
Shew* Music Re a Copy.
We have 10.809 copies of the well
known ''National'' edition of 10c mus-
ic which we are offering at 6c a copy,
for a short time.
Come early and get choice of pick. '
Ask for e-taloirua.
El. PASO PIANO CO.
Cor. Myrtle 4fe Campbell St*
Opp. Elks' Home.
No married woman wRI admit she
had only one chance to get married t
INDIANS BREAK GAME LAWS
Thirty-one Bucks Arrested With
Game In I heir Possession
Special to The Timet.
Magdalonu, \. M., Nov, 13. nat-
ure! ay afternoon Mounted Poin t man
R. W. Lewis and Forest Rnnger* Hay-
nes, We Mb and Shank canu into MfiK-
dalemt with twenty-aevon Laguna In-
dia n« whom they hud arrtMtod In the i
Da til mountains for violating: the Kama j
laws. This hunch of Indiana hits been !
hunting in th** Mngollonii for tin* tut at i
month, and forest officers have been j
watching their movements until th< y |
were able to eutch them violating the
game lawx. The Indians had In their !
poMneHHlon forty antlered buck head*, 1
wlxty fresh deer hides and several :
thousand pounds of \enlson which
P<dulot\s hew ns and man other kitldtt |
of vegetable* from that -• * turn, but j
levy fruits."
.Mjhough the exhibit of farm prod* 4
net;- nib nut extensive us might have |
been expected, owtii£ to the Rail 1
Blornttt and floods had during tho f
latter part-of the summer, which do- I
siroyed nmny truck gardens in the |
county, the display was more than if
could have been expected tinder the
cl re 11 in stanutil*.
The Tombstone agricultural district
wub well represented, an waa the San
Pedro valley. The mining companies
of the county donated many specimen*
of various kind* of ore which added
maturlnlly to the present permanent
mineral exhibit from this county.
<’oohi.se county was represented in
every department at the fair with
the exception nf the dog show. Ex-
hibits from this county on display
wen to be seen in the mineral, api-
ary, women’s, educational, poultry,
and cattle departments, and an u,
whole whm a very rrcditsblci exhibit.
they had packed on sixty-six pack
animals. The Indians were arraigned COCHISE CASES
before Justice of the Peace Hfcti van l\ HI PKIAIE COURT*
Flores and all entered pleas of guilty, j KtoWu/ to The Time*.
Tombstone, Arlz.. \<>v. 15.— The
i tip coin!
but sentence was deferred until Men* ! 'iv.r,
day.
Territorial Game Warden Thomaa
P. Gable ih here taking an active part
I In seeing that the game law* are re-
* sported, and that violators gel nvTifft is
coming to them.
J. tj. Nations of El Paso 1m here
hoiking after his stock interestM, ami
Will leave today in an automobile for
hi* ranches out went. Mrs. Nations
accompanied him
DEPUTY WARDEN PLATE IK >
LANDS FOUR MORE INDIANS.
Special to The Time*.
Santa Fe, N. M,. Nov. 1Deputy j
Game Warden James K. Platero tele-
graphed Game Warden Thomas P. ;
Gable today that he had arrested tour
more Laguna Indians who had nine :
deer hides in their possession. In the 1
meanwhile, officials have entered ;
Magdalena in triumph with twenty j
seven Indians, arrested on the Datll
forest, for violating th< game laws, j
An Indian named Paisa no. who was J
fined Uic other day, unabased by ids j
experience, has written that he d< • i
Mires to bid on the <b r hides that
have been seized.
territorial supreme court which has
been in Htamion for tin* past week, took
an adjournment on Hat unlay after-
noon, and the following matters per-
taining to Cochin* < ounty were heard
and, ftlsposed of:
The big case of Tevls A- McKitt-
rick, appellants, against. Jcpp Ryan
and others, appellees, involving a
Judgment of about 11 30,00ft, was arg*
tied by Eugene 8. Ives <*f Tucson for
the appellees. This action grew out
of a mining deal in Cochise county,
and it was decided at the last session
nf the supreme eourt, which reduced
the judgment of the lower court to
$130,000, with which decision neither
party was satisfied and both gav e no-
tice of appeal, it ix up now for an-
other motion of rehearing.
COCIIISE EX III HIT
\T AIU/DNA I AIK. 1
tipn ial lo The. Time*. j
Tombstone, Ariz , No Lo In j
speaking of the various mining and 1
agricultural exhibits «*n dopin', at the I
sixth annual territorial fair, th* Phoe- |
nix Be publican gh <r. tie CiM-hlse
counts exhibit very favorable mention
for its sgrbult lira I prodmi and min-
ing displa y and in refci.it.. to flu
exhibit from the’Sulphur Springs
\ alley It says in part ; "The .1 phur
Hpringa valley peanuts are lugger
than any that find their \ay the far
from Virginia Tin r- * t ■ I1 - c I •
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
HORLICK’S’
The Original and Qanuina
MALTED MILK
Ths Food-drink for All Agts. I
At restaurant*, hotel*, and fountain*.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don’t travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just *ay' HORUCK S.-'
tn Mo Combine or Trust
FIRE SALE of Hardware
Every article of Hardware in our
store to be placed on sale at ex-
tremely low prices on account of
damage by fire last week.
H. MOHR, 309, S. El Paso Street.
FERROCARRILES NACIONALES DE MEXICO
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO
■u M §
YOU HAVE HEAR!) MUCH OF
MEXICO CITY
"The most historic iapital In the two Americas.'' These and many
other places of Int-nse Interest o the traveler, the artist, the student.
Throughout Mexico are wonderfti opportunities for the capitalist or
th» man with "Just » little" to Invest, For detailed Information, spe-
cial rates and literature addre.ss:
C. W. FISH, W. F. PATON,
Traffic Manager Asat. Urn. Pass. Agt.
Primer* Calle \ ergara No. 21)9. Mexico City, Mexico.
A. A. KSCONTIUAK, City Paa*. AgL.PoatHl table Bid*. El Paso. Tex
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1910, newspaper, November 16, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582774/m1/3/?q=Houston+County+Times+: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.