El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1910 Page: 7 of 10
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USri*
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.
SEVEN
■ BETTER LEGISLATIVE PROTECTION
* --,—.—
Special to The Tim*. [state railway commlselons may' be
Phoenix, Aria., Nov. 16,—The Art- able to inte!ilg*n(ly |>aaa upon’many
roua <'attic Growers' Association mat
Ir O’Keilt’a ball yesterday morntng
for a short session, and at the close
adjourned after an annual three
days’ meeting of the moat lr.t*re*ting
and valuable sort to th%ws interested
directly In the live stools Industry.
It seemed to those present that pa-
pers could r.ot have been more Inter-
esting and valuable than those that
were presented. t
’>ne Important change was made,
however, which It Is believed will in-
* crease the efficiency of the meetings
1n the future. By resolution it was
decided hereafter to have two ses-
sion*. on Friday and Saturday, Im-
mediately preceding the fair, so that
the bulk of the work may be gotten
out of the way before the attractions
of the fair come on.
The attendance yesterday was
small. but enthusiastic. The talk of
Professor Berne* relative to the re-
lations of the forest service to the
stock-growing industry of this terri-
tory and the country was the piece
de resistance of conversation and
comendatlon.
The president and executive com-
mittee were authorised to appoint
at leisure a committee of twenty-five
of the strongest men of the territory
In the stock-raising line to represent
, the Industry and Its needs before the
| next legislature. The present officers
of the association were all re-elected,
as follows: President, W. W. Cook
of Phoenix: first vloe president, W,
threatened advances in railroad rates
No, 6. We thoroughly approve of
the action of Congress towards the
creation of a non-partisan tariff com-
mission. and we urge the enlargement
of the powers it^d duties of that com-
mlaslcn. We oppose shy change in
the present Import duties on live
stock end meat food products.
No, 7." Wo endorse the practical
Wutjjt of the employes of the Forest
Service In our territory. We urge
upon our members the appointment
of an advisory hoard to eo-operat*
with the officer* of the forest servlca
of the different reserves in Arixona.
In this way our members can person-
ally aid lu the settlement of many
disputes between stockmen relative
to their rights for prior recognition
In the reserves.
No, S. We approve of the very
capable and effective work of our
live stock sanitary board and^ terri-
torial veterinarian.
No. 9. We endorse house resolu-
tion No. 12426, entitled "A bill to
encourage and promote the sinking
of wells on the desert lands tn the
territory of Arizona," Introduced by
our delegate tn Congress, Hon, Ralph
H. Cameron, and respectfully urge an
early and favorable consideration of
the bill by the committee on public
lands.
No. 10. Resolved, that the presi-
dent of this association be empow-
ered to appoint a committee of 25,
at least one from each county, mem-
StONTAXA DKMCX'RATH'
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
iincUttt /'res» mutatek.
Helena. Mont., Nov. 16 With
Democratic control of the next legis-
lature assembly assured, a fight for
the sejiatorshlp now held by Thomas
U. Carter will occupy the Democrats.
There are numerous active and re-
ceptive candidates, but the narrow
margin of Democratic control leads
many to believe that the contest will
be drawn out.
Among the most active candidates
are W. a. Conrad of Helen* and Great
Fail*, capitalist, and T. J. Walsh, a
Helen* lawyer. W, B. George, of Bil-
lings, who has Just been eleoted to
the state senate. Is mentioned as a
possibility, as Is Con F. Kelly, a prom-
inent Butte lawyer. There la also
some talk of Governor Edwin L. Nor-
ris and it Is conceded that he would
make a strong candidate were It not
for the fact that the lieutenant gover-
nor la a repub'lcan and Norris’ elec-
tion to the senato would give the Re-
publicans complete control of the
state administration. »
The present Indications are that the
real battle will be fought by Walsh
and Conrad, and that If neither can
be elected some "dark horse" will be
brought forward,
FOUR HONORED CLUB GUESTS
At a Delightful Social Function
—Viljoana Buy Land
PEEKING TO PREVENT
REUUCTIUN or KATES.
iMoctafctf }*rv«« it w »c*
San. Kmnclioo, N*«v% 15,.....An ac-
tion ta prov^nt tln> of
the reduction 5u freight ratcn over
railroad* wcffti t»f th** Missouri rhrr
CHEAPER LIVING
(Continued frytn Page One.)
RINGERS TO ROCK SPRINGS
Continued from Page One.)
of Phoenix; first vloe president, w, at least one from each county, mem-
M. Riggs of Dos Cabeass; second vice | hers of this association, to be known
president, Fred T. Colter of Springer- ■ as a legislative committee. whose
vllle, Apache county; secretary, Fred | especial duty shall he to keep close
W. Wilson of the University of Arl- j watch of all legislation affecting cat-
zona Agricultural Experiment Sta- j Re interests of Arizona and to fur-
tlon; treasurer, O. H. Christy of | nlsh the members of the legislature
Phoenix. | with full and practical Information
The spirit and sense of the whole ; rcintive to the needs of the stockmen
meeting may be found in the follow- ; (n order that the legislature may ln-
ing resolutions, adopted at yester- ‘ telllgently act Upon all bills concern-
day’s meeting, after a few changes [ ing live stock that may come up for
in the form presented by the commit- consideration.
tee on resolutions; 1 No. 11. We .believe that the inter-
No. 1. We congratulate ohr mem- ests of the cattle growers of Arizona I
hers on the general prosperity of the n tbe territorial fair should be mnr"
live stock Industry In Arizona, despite thoroughly recognized and encour
the unusual drouth during the past . 0g»d by increasing the premiums on,
season. We are glad to report that > Hvr stock.
our association has met .with the No. 12. As the rattle interests of 1
hearty^endOTsement of the st,oekm«n | Arizona are continually and seriously
of the territory, and that cur affairs \ threatened by Texas fever tick Infer- !
are tn first-class shape. Now that .; tion, and as the erection of drift |
statehood is practically assured, with fences makes it. possible for the ter- ;
Increased duties and responsibilities ritorlal sanitary authorities to control
upon the citizens of this territory, we j eradicate this disease, we there- '
any untoward demonstration, I am
returning tonight to Chihuahua with
my wife and little six months’ old
boy."
When asked concerning the feeling
of the majority of the people toward
the American* he said: "Of course
there are a large class of Mexicans
who feel warmly toward the United
•Slates and Americans In general, but
lo say absolutely that all the Mexi-
cans thought well of Americans
would at this rime possibly be inju-
dicious."
was begun today when the BuUthern .Industry. It has been to conditions
Pacific and the Atchison. Topeka A that developed front a scarcity and »
------- Hants Fc railroad companies, with 20 high price of corn, which Is tint basis
j other companies petitioned Judge j pf tl»o supply of live stock,
tsertsl to The Timet. Morrow of the l'. A, circuit court for ! "Ooftdltlons in livestock raising are
la Mesa. N. M.. Nov, is. The Rl'-li- j an injunction restraining the inlet - | trigger than any packer or set of pack-
it,, m. commerce cutnml«*lon from car* ; crs. The packers welcome lower
rylng out Its order to cut the charge prices. <hir prices are based on what
on the hairllng of' commodities. wo have to pay for livestock amt the
The rates will go Into effect on No- i. sooner the people and the world at
veinber 24. Th y were established ; largo realise that, llto better It will
after two years’ investigation and i bo for oVcrybody."
wens announced in the new glass rate i —-----—*
schedule on June « of this year I FORT WORTH REPORTS
The petition for the Injunction Is j LOWER MEAT PRICES,
accompanied by the personal affltla- j Astoertfrd.Frees iHspatch,
vlt* of E. I'. Mcl’ormtck. vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific company
«hd other officials in which ft la said
that under the new orders the rail-
arils at s*n Miguel entertained (be C’U
Club Insi week at a dainty supper and
bards Hfierwards, The eliarmlug hos-
tess made a splendid success «f Vi'S’ was
voted ibe moat delightful event of the
season.
Dr. Me.Vlel, late of the marine hospital
service end originally from Tennessee,
lias located at La Mesa.
Sheriff Lucero visited these parts yes-
terday and proceeds*! as far down the
valley as I.* Futon.
The Hrunk ranch at J* Mesa lies been
sold to General B. J. VUJoen and be has
commenced improvements, The unit j road* will lose profits umuuntlng to
party also rented th* Peter Everett
ranch for five years.
Colonel Mynard VUJoen of Berlin), ha*
purehused the old Allen place at Itortno.
it Is understood th* purehaso prlc* 1*
♦75 per acre.
The In Mesa public school, tplth two
efficient teachers, has reached out to
such proportion* that a third teachar It
now- advertised for.
Dr. Jackson and family left yesterday
on a six week’s trip to Beaumont, Tex.
The Insurgent Republicans are busy
soliciting subscriptions for an Indepen-
dent newspaper to be launched at Las
l.’ruo#S shortly.
One of the lending stores has failed to
open its doors for several days.
The I.a Mesa I'ommdbhy ditch election
promises to be a lively event. Tit*ticket*
are Fnvey White. *v.’oebrafi, H. Olivares,
and as Mayor Dauro Vanetio says, all
♦ 1,000,000 a year.
Tho case will ho heard next Mon-
day before Judges Morrow, Gilbert
and Uo*s. Tho ultimate hearing of
tho matter will ba before the Inter-
state commerce court of appeals.
Fort Worth, Tex,, Nov. IS. Com-
pared with privies of a year ago, all
olHs of beef are down half a cent a
pound today while livestock on the
hoof Is quoted from 10 to 10 cents
lower per hundred pounds, There
wbb also a sharp decline In fruits and
cereals,
6*0,000 BLAZE AT
MIAMI SUNDAY MORNING
Special to Tho Times.
Globe. Aria., Nov. 111.—Ftre consumed
SAN ANTONIO It! FORTS
DECLINE IN PORK
Associated Press biapatch.
San ’Antonio, Trx.t Nov. 16—The
wholesale price of pork here ha* been
cut from 1 fo l 1-2 cents a pound In
the last‘few days and retail dealers
■amp Tin less whs partly covered lev
Insurance In the amount of ♦F OOD
The origin of liny blatse cue In a. smell
four live towards the tall end of lh*| building In the rrar of the (tube llijiio-
rlttch. the peoples' th-trot Is tho old cum-: saloon, and ih* building* burned were xs
mission slightly revised.
•bout .660,000 -worth of property in Miami t have flHghtlv reduced price* to enn-
Spmlay morning, destrojIng tho .greater gumer*. The price of beef remain*
portion of the btocl; or) Gibson street be- | unchanged.
tween Miami and Keystone avenues, be- | .........—
for* It* course,wan checked by the vc- THE Rill TI.\K UITM.KT
Halit work of the MUmi llr.- depuruneht ERCVI NEW MKXliO ( VI 'IT \ I,
and t o|/en- who volunteered In tbc work 1-Stieeie) t. ;limes.
of saving (he business section of that ! .s.vnltv lV. y \\ \'nv. Ik fh
GOOD
CEMENT
WORK
LASTS FOREVER.
It will pay you to have
it done right and guar-
anteed. Phone 249.
1)1
“Ask Anyone.”
=-»
; 4sf*r>f'*f
ftfilljH («m1hv appointed Htffuimi .fMoob-
: son ■ of All>uqt)f»rci'H(* h nolar\ pub!!''.
InrorporHifoii,
Th# T ! Harrington rompany
VHUfhn, Uujidalupf vonnty, filrtl In
MEXICAN MERDl ItER
MAY BE LOCATED.
Ateoeiatri frees j');.*./ftfl.
Anadarko, Okla., Nov. 16.--Oscar
Opel, the Mexican slayer of Chief of
Police Temple of Anadarko lg believ-
ed to have been seen In two places
last night and today.
At Wlnnekah, In Caddo county, a
FOLSOM FAMILY IH
SORELY AFFLICTED
Mpcial to The Timet-
Folsom, A- M.. Nov. iff--For tli*
first time tn many months the death
angtd Iras mitered thin city and clwlm-
ed one of the brightest of Its youths.
L'-e Wilson, second eon, of Mr and
Mr* Frye Wilson, who died ■( ty-
phoid fever and wan (juried on No-
vember ll. Till? interment took plaeo
cemetery. The
MountninvIcW
Mexican entered a farmhouse and young man was IS year* old and Jutd
drove from the place several wom«n | in' th« vigor of hi* young manhood.
and children. The man ate supper and
then disappeared Into the brush again.
Wh*n officers summoned from Ana-
ilarko arrived, the man could not be
found.
Near Law-ton a farmer named Smith
The family of which this young mail
was a member has been sadly afflict-
'd with typlp'td fever. The eldest
son had Juft recovered front lb" dis-
ease when his brother succumbed to
It, and a alster of the young man D
Mexican hiding in the brush. I now- convalescing from an attack
believe that a complete organization
of our stock interests is necessary,
and t.o that end wa urge our local
members lo organize tbc live slock
fnen In the different counties of the
territory so that they may more ef-
fectually handle local questions.
No. 2. It has been absolutely dem-
onstrated by the work of the experi-
mental mtntloij of the University of
Arizona, that over-grazed and caten-
<i«i range can be restored to its for-
mer condition, with abundant and
' nutritious grasses, by permitting the
native grasses to re-seed themselves,
and by careful arid Intelligent use, in-
Mead of abuse, of the open range,
flurh rehabilitation of the. semi-arid
grazing lands means a largely In-
creased carrying capacity and a
greater supply of live stock for Ari-
zona and the whole United States, to
the consequent benefit of the entire
country. Wo firmly believe that, un-
der the present unrestricted grazing,
over-stocking and misuse of the
range, no improvement Is probable,
and that conditions, can only be rem-
edied bv federal control of the semi
fore urge the building of -v 'll drift
fences, and vve recommend that the
officers of tills association and the
live stock sanitary hoard use their
hp»t influence with opr representa-
tive* in Congress to secure the pass-
age of an act which will authorize
Hie secretary of the Interior to eatab-
l'sh such drift feneps, and thus pre-
vtrt the epread of the Infection.
No. 13. Wr endorse the action of
the live stock sanljary board on in-
sisting on a rigid jnV, rction of dairy
and breeding cattle entering the ter-
ritory. We favor the passage hy the
legislature of a dairy .inspection law
to he placed in oper*iot) under the
supervision of ihc sanitary board.
No. 14. We desire to express our
thanks to the officers of this asso-
ciation for their untiring work dur-
ing the year, and we again urge upon
our members the necessity for more
complete co-operation In the work
of the association to the end that the
Interests of the live stock Industry
may be more fully protected.
No. 15. We request the secretary
of this association to publish the
He asked the man what be was ijblng
and the only answer was a clenched
fist The man turned after glaring
nt Smith several minutes and ran
away..
Will Olive, a young man residing vvtili
th« family, has also been stricken
with tho disease.
DENVER AVIATION.
Associated Press PUpatch,
Denver, Colo., Nov. 18.....-In a trial
flight preliminary to the main events
which open at Overland park aviation
field tomorrow, Ralph Johnstone, fly-
ing a Wright biplane, rose 300 feet In
the air this afternoon and circled the
course several time. The trip was
in a light snowstorm, but no
trouble was experienced from this
source. However, some difficulty
was noticed In handling (he machine,
due to the rarlfled air. but Johnstone
bellovea that when the aviators be-
come accustomed to sailing tn this
and to rend a copy to every stock-
man In the territory and to our rep-
resentative In Congress.
nrid. unappropriated grazing lands proceedings of the annual meeting
under "a lease system, with fencing’ • - ' - — * -----~
privilege*.
Tble as-sqciation han. In past years,
urged Congress to enact law* provld’-
lug for such control under proper re-
strictions, protecting the agricultural
homesteaders.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Arizona Cattle Growers' Associa-
tion in convention assembled at
Phoenix, Ariz,., November 12th, 1910,
GRANTING OF FRANCHISES
CONSIDERED BY LEAGUE
AHtocinted preet bitpaich.
Buffalo, Nov. 15—The best methods
of conserving the public Interest in
the granting of franchises, nominatfop
and convention reforms and municipal
GUILTY WILL RECEIVE
LONG PRISON' SENTENCES,
1 asocial' <t Press Itis/iatoh.
Guthrie, Okla., Not. 15.—-Ramon
Galan, tax commissioner for the dis-
trict of Mancoova, Coahulla, Mexico,
who Is here to appear in the Kleka-
poo extradition canes tonight discuss-
ed the recent riots In Mexico. maa
He r 'id; "The difficulty in Mex-
ico has been greatly magnified, the
excitement has been of a manufactur-
ed nature. The Mexican government
is protecting Americana and their
SrunoyWr^LMb,°erU;or*u,haaV;eekmg j ^ th.s will be overcome. In ad
excitement " 1 ditlun to Johnstone, Arch Roxsey and
Commissioner Galena exhibited ** Mailer Brookins, of the Wright bro-
lettnr from Andrea Garza. Jefe Poll- j “»ers group of blrdm.-n, are hero to
tleo, of Ciudad Porfirlo Diaz, saying: ! •Wf> "> ‘he four days of exhibition
"A number of arrest* have been made in**'1- V
of parties accused of throwing stones I .eeAlioi tuinro ™i- „i.,T
through windows of the American ACCOMl LIHHI.D llll. 1 h-H.
consulate in the City of Mexico. Did- ’ Assotiairi I'm, in,patch.
orders are of the past and every Hartford, Conn., Nov. 15.- George
guilty person will be given long prison i Hackonschmldt the Russian wrestler
sentence^. The only trouble now ia j who agreed to throw Hjalmar Ltm-
along th« border, and that is not se-j din and PUkoff, the latter a Danish
rious." i wrestler, within an hour, aeeompllsh-
----------- ; rd the feat in a little over half an
SMALL DISTURBANCES I hour tonight.
REPORTED IN JUAREZ. PUkoff was thrown In eight min-
Following a difficulty between an life* and Lundln In 23 minute*.
I.'??1 **_ ail 'the ! j^port^ptUlJeMH taken'^p^CklaUs
West, and j „t the annual meeting of tho
unoccupied lands of the
ttlHt such lands as are found most
syUable for grazing purposes be
leased tn the stockmen fro grazing.
We re-affirm our approval of the
Uurtis-Scott bill, formulated by the
American National Live Stock Asso-
<‘ation, Rr"! l'ilr0dUw.M"h 'npevble' '«» "the present status of direct nofnl
at its last sess dn, and which'^oxld** i nations." He reviewed In detail the
for piy-h leasing " , w ; progress of the jnovement in ail the
equitable to all ■ . states and court deelsions affecting dl-
believe that the range grasses of the i nominations
West constitute one of,our great nat-j „Thp genera] rf,fult of recent ex-
ural resources, and that as a niattf r ;
of economic necessity to provide an |
adequate supply of meat food ani- j
mal?:< Cengross should arrange for
the proper preservation and intelll- j
gent use of the grazing lands of the j
arid West.
Resolved, that copies of this reso- (
lution. and the pamphlet prepared by
the experiment station of the Uni- ,
veraity of Arizona on this subject, be
sent to all member* of the senate and :
National Municipal league.
; William D, Eoulke of Richmond,
I Ind., was unanimously chosen presi-
dent to succeed Charles J. Bonaparte
i of Baltimore.
Louis M. Groely of Chicago spoke
"The general result
perlences," said Mr. Greeley, ‘seem* I
to- show that where the voters are |
alert and Interest'd the direct prl- j
mpry will* accomplish the purpose for'
which It was intended—th*- democrat-
ization of nominations, the wresting
of control of party nominations from
the party bosses or machine."
American and a Mexican In Juarez
last night near the Rio Grand,
saloon, the Mexican started to run
sway and was shot at by the police.
The shot. It Is said, went wild and
broke out a window in a near-by
building It Is said that none of the
persons participating In the difficulty
was seriously injured.
CONGRESS POSTPONED.
Special to The Times.
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 15.—Lewis 1 morning. The person firing the *hots
Flsher—mayor and chairman nt com- could not he located.
mtttee, announces postponement of j —--------—---------—
city commleslon congress from Nov. ' The man who doesn't amount to
21-23 to May, 1911. : much usually ha* his sign Out.
follows: Blvltelfeu saloon. Hank Mafoon, corporation paper* todnv in llte office
White House Ktlo n fturt harl?vr shun, a ],-r Territorial' Secret#rv Nathan Jaffa,
vacant Stoic building, iiO"iK!o,,ul build The capitalisation Is fiv.iifto, divided
hilt, Cohen Mottling More mid , is»r Hand. ! |n(o 159 share*. The paid up capital
all on Keystone avenue, jin $30«!>, The In. orporatnrs and dl
Tl.ift of th# . < 'vifiagriiil,it» wa#
«itpii it rf-iiuiini ii># M'rjiiit.im
I'll? flio u.int'rLiu. yorll* «'T Hi'*
UporlyK-■ initHlrig wf - • h,m th«t wos
If*ft, In 11• ♦- 1 h of Hs# fh>• V >' i ?'"< <»f
Mi# mi'niuo >,« g H > Ntfff. t'-i tin** t>f burn*sul
itHK’li)!’'« j<ful h #in 'Ulng ruin.. Airi'*,*g
llio#!’ wlio ;tMr# fir# fl’pj'Mi 1 'vti
n > t’uiiu: b"V \vit<S
fl(1M|. tit# lr114"»Ar• *' Ji Turing to l'"H
Jilp poM t|lj til# ik-Hir* I toga u to «m»>K
.If.liU IVuort«, M. \l->, ,Joh\i I'*',
f*#trli’k* vlniiif'* Wi'UJi, iMf>v# W \‘n
H,yJv«‘ nrul ui In ' .- Ilo miiI♦*. 1 u«• i
■ ■ t ...... ( > *• 111111y ,
Itiollv '<1 '( ’hnx os « ■ onix .
rien THomum }'
Tien .YIC VHI Will II \\ I;
M U $10,1100 1I«)TI l„
fo Thr ‘t'iiif
.TtHMirtirari. \. M.; Nm, l?>. Th#
OOhtTMi't hMH lo * l\ ' l-t to illil'll" hfoMi
era of thin olty for tho ccmptr’o tfon
of u now hot- I at th# corner of Muin
and Soooiul »tro#ta to coH tn the
neighborhood of $40,000. 'Phe build
lng alone without plumbing, rto., will
coat nvpr $20,000 The ran tract wna
given by A. Vormbcrg, th<> owner,
who r«”r#ntly camft to Tueumrari to
moke hi si home.
The hotel will be of tho moat mod-
ern construction and ptnn, tin* lower
floor containing the office, faclttg on
second street; the bar. restaurant,
barber shop and billiard reoni**. on
the ufcond floor will be bwenty-idx
rooms, part of them with private j
barbs. The walla themselves will be.
conatruoted of ytone, v»eblde dashed i
and built In the .Santa; 1> mlsalon j
style. It In understood thut VV. H. j ......._r ........ ...........
Hector "ill build on the lots adjoining : Fred McCarty, a Colorado and .South-
on the east, erecting « modern office j orn fiwltchmim. entered his home a
building to match the hotel adjoining. ! neouml floor apartment at 1:30 this
Thin butiding will cost nearly $ la,000. j afternoon lio whs almunt overcome bv
and with the hotel, will give an 1m- | a noslOUH vapor that enveloped the
porting appearance t«^ tin* street Tu- rooms. Throwing open the doorn to
cnnimrl 1« greatly in need of these permit fresh air to enter, the apart
rector# are. 1*. I, Harrington.
Harrington and *Fr,iticr« A. T>»rcy, all j
of Vaughn.
Territorial I'und^.
Territorial Trow-ircr M. A. Otero j
t'»da\ received tie ‘‘"Howinff remit ;
tunoox; I »r, T \V. Watson, Idncolp !
‘C-unty, $.M1 I'-'. .lames Sutherland, t
M»»nT.fd4; Game W«r j
cable fiiMUrr,.
Srdioot |.cascis Af^rovril,
fslxtv-fiuir v< bool l.cn«4'fl h«\4> been !
apprm «i b-,- Hoerciary ..»f the Interior j
M A. tiaHiuger according to word re-
oglv<:>t| f-.dny i>\ liimd C*ojnm\’?«1oner :
ft, I1 rvb n.
WHHI P'K WI Mn\(, M \\
nit<n*n i» i>»:\f> ;
I.ynn. M,Xos IA f'h.tfn'^i 1 >. |
Breed of t|iia elty, formerly world
mmat* ui ( Imiiipinn atr'.mg4T\nn arid a
leading Metbodlnt Kpbcopal layman,
dropped dead from heart diseawc t<i-
day.
i hree year* ago Mr. Breed was ex-
amined by Dr Sargent of Harvard and
pronounced perfect no far an physical
proportions were concerned.
Mr. Breed was 54 years old. An a
voting man lib became famous for
his extraordinary strength and trav-
eled throughout the country giving
exhibitions t*f muscular pri>w(*«s\meet-
Inr Ktrong men everywhere and never
oncts being defeated.
BABY AVAS KILHEI) HY
i'v>iff; \tin<; ITMES.
I>en\ er. Colo., Nov. lf». When
The
brands
you
should
use
BEST
OF
GOOD
WHIS-
KEY
Rntrixti
Sprint*
and AtlilPtlo
ClMtl
Whtskwy and
Hyrtv Park
Buttltxl Baer
fur sate at
The Turf
Exchange ^
Bar
211 E.
Overland
Streot,
F.1 Paso,
Texas.
Auto
Phone
r.m
J. P. Swift
Mgr.
Whiskey,
•Ck*
EMUNAtKANECO-
SyLOUiS
SMALL BLAZE.
The fir© department was called to
a small blaze in a house on Hrond-
w'ay between First and Second
ftreetK early yesterday evening. No j
damage was done.
SHOTS ON RtVKR.
Three shotrt were fired on
river front between Stanton
Santa Fe utreets about 1 o’clock this
the
and
improvements and is well pleum-d
with tlve businesK enterprise «»f the
two citizens.
Vi, c;hi:im; has his
HITwl' bVAi AMIMTATKH.
HpcrinI fo Thr Timm.
Carlebad, N. M.. Nov. 15, lleturn*
of cotton hold to W. ic Cleveland of
Houston, Texas, , have come in and
j show that the • often here brings
more money than the highest price
cotton in T* xc. The crop will he
about 1000 bale*.
A. D. <3rente, who at one time wat*
I editor of the News uf RI Pa*o and
| bus been connected with newspapera
| all over the west, lmd Vila left leg am*
j putated by I>r« Deopp <»f this city
‘and Is doing well. AI was very pop-
| ular here and bo ran o<» the Demo-
* eratic ticket hero once in the early
; dfeya when there were hot so many
i Dt'mdcratH here, for joytiee of the
peace and came within eight votes of
i b<Hng elected.
ment, McCurty started searching for
his wife and baby. He found the
two year old boy lifeless alttlng In
his go-* art, and the child’* mother
stretched upon a bed, unconscious. In-
vestigation disclosed th* fad that a.
fitmigatihg finld had been place*! In
the vacant .'iprtrhnept i»td<iw and hud
penetrat'd to the McCart* apartment
etilling the child and the mother. ICv-
fdently the mother was o. roome and
• lid not i rallge the dang< t that threat-
ened the baby. The nature of the
fluid that threw off the‘deadly vapor
: has not .vet bean established, Mrs.
McCarty was resuscitated.
INSURES DEMOCRATIC sUN.ATfll
; Hi-'f-iiu. Mont., Nut. .8 OfflcI*!
i counts made today In various close
; counties of the state Imcjrn Demo-
• cratio oontT'd of the next, legislative
1 agfembly, v hich wilt elect a xio - - or
i to United fhfjp’S .Senator Thus. If. far-
iter, I’he official returns give the
J>ATF OF WVKXHWi K
UJ1 FRO I* HI . FORTH
Attociatcrl f’t'fM* Ui/tprtit i.
Washington, Nov. 15 November
crops reports of the United States do-
I part men t of agriculture announced
today arc;
Report, on the acreage and condl-
] tion "f w inter \vh at and rye on De-
i comber 1, w ill ho leaned on VN cdncs-
t day, December 7. nt 7 p. m.
! An cstiniHtr of the cotton crop "f
[ 1910 1911 will l»« Isguod on Friday,
| December 1), at 2 p. m
The final/ estimate of the acreage,
i produettinn and value of imp* riant
j liirrn < r»'p3 .of the Fnllcd State.s in
j 1910 will ho Issued on Thurfcdayj De-
I cctnber 2:110 p. m.
FRi;N<TI AVIATOtt WILD
WKI> FAIR CANADIAN
Ankocintrtl P-m* IHnpatcft.
j New York, Nov. 15—The ongage-
| ment. of f.-omta Jacques de Lefts*’p*.
the French aviator, to Miss Gra*'e
j McKenzie, youngest daughter of Win.
McKenzie, a millionaire railroad man
! of Toronto, was announced here to-
day by < ’< nite Bertrand De Deeseps,
i brother of the aviator Coinfe J«*-
one* De J.,***(• ps met Miss McKenzie
at thr. Toronto aviationmeet. He \n
a son of Ferdinand De besseps, the
famous French engineer.
e»/A/WVVVVVNJVVVVS»VWWVWVWMVVVWVSAJVVVrfA^VWWa.
j Democrats 54 votes on j*>lnt ballot.
IF IT WERE’NT FOR FATHER.
RELIEVIN'*; RETIRED
_______ _____ OFFICER* I ROM NAVY
hrotse of representatives of the United Associated Prett biepatrh.
Ktateft. I Washington. Nov, 15— Retired navy
No. 3. The failure of the railroads | officers • who h»,ve been engaged in
to furnish live stock cars upon rca- active dutj on full paj are being re-
sopable notice during the past year Hcved gradually by younger officers,
has caused Immense losses to the ; f^eretarv Meyer taking this «tep in
stockmen of Arizona, and has again line with his announced policy of
emphasized the importance of a rail- * ecu: mm. and Increased efficiency in
rnad commission with full and com- Ih* na.y department Serri’-
pletc authority, not only to rcirulate tsry Mot head-of the tuny
and fix rates, hut to establish proper department Sa retired offlCM* out of :
rtiifl and rexulations requiring the 196 who v ere doing active duty have
fuS-ishing of ears upon reasonable ! been placed on the reduced salary list
nonce, and penalties for failure to do
so; and to provide for prompt move-
ment to destination. This ia equally
important to the increasing volume
of other perishable products of our
territory The state of Texas and
other Western state* have benefited
first of next year It is ex- i
35 of them wiU remain.
: and by t! ■
peeled on
iHENRY OF TEXAS ’
NOT \ CANDIDATE
I Associated Press Dispatch
j Washitigti n, Nov. 15 - ilepreKenta-
throuKh the instrumentality of such a Ittve R. I, Henry of Texas, todat- an-
eotnmlssion and we reeard Its erea- nouneed that lie is not a candidate
tion with adequate power as one of i for the *t»e»k'fyhip of the sixty-see-
the Important present Issues. end congress.
No. 4. We also urge upon Con- "Uppermost in my mind is Demo- I
irress the enactment of similar laws cratle barmen' and unity.” said he j
eoropeilin* the railroads to furnish j "I would rath«r see (hi* country ;
scar* for the interstate movement of : hietaed with Democratic victory |n
yperishahle goods on reasonable -no- the selection of a president. Vnlted i
dice, and to transport same with re#- Plates senators and representatives, |
enable dispatch. We regard the fix- than to have th' highest honor the
Jng of a speed minimum of sto*k- j party could now confer upon me,"
Itraina as most important, and we be- i
ilieve that such a speed minimum GIRI,
hould not be (era than sixteen milts
an hour. * Associated press otepoteh.
No, 5 Mre express our appreeia- Chicago. Nftv, II- Arthur Keene,
lion or the action of Congress in the arrested at Fresno, Cai., on a kidnap-
Enactment of many much needed lng charge has been traced by Chi- !
Intendments to the Interstate com- cage detectives from here to T»rre l
serve law. especially as regards th# Haute, Ind and then through Mex-
uspension of any advance in inter- jeo to California. on October )«,
late rates or fares, except upon the Keene terk Dorothy Lutty bla niece.’
pproyat of the interstate commerce 1 from a public school here. He is al-
smmlssioo when such advances are l»ge,i to have been hired by the girl’s
pntested. We believe that Congress father to kidnap b»r.
nuld now arrange a basis of vaiua- Lut* ts a merchant at Bakersfield,
or property of the common car- Cal. Mr and Mr* Lutz were divorced i
grsor the country, tn order that the in California snd the mother given;
nr-tate commerce commission and I charged of the child.
dOtHAriKSHT? IF Hf 5 T*C 1)1x3
Of r\SANCC,AINT ( TR- nmc,
or ih' sc'Aju'iAnf.Hs - sukt*
I'ri A CTtbR’tt TOO FIUCK Ab
ANt OF 'Eril AG t BET 0ON T
CALt Uf tty Hou£T • f------
ffdte -P HAPi t'r fcw ,
CAN MAdc A
OiChtB WttDlH’J/TeU
ON THE IB
SOteODLt
ON TOUR LEFT UftOiES ANO
GEnTfE-MEN, we CAUTOUPI
attention to the mansion
op the ring of finance -
PIEHREPQNT bTOf^ANWlT
J
W* -;
c
m ' • -lil!
‘f*-—u
[1
'-(V) SH'tiOS'.? HAVE A CH,A« OlD N|A»4 . 604 UDiNiSH 1
Tiiti-1 AB'C . SM I ft WlCi'iiNS TH’ hOAPMAUFfl To S'CICTT
Vrayut SudE HEARD OF MC AnJT TOD? Dvr UPON TlU
AVFMOU V'RTH TH’ nr’,1 OF TH' FtWEJLS. C,ET Touh HLN
A V; W ;there with ;th
KHOV/ jO"t[*‘' *""** w^
■ ,c k N ■ <" ■■
&
Good of tu’.MOuff
HANOOO f.
No'tr lout)
MCU-FH,
AHfc Too
ON
i
ME AS. G*tU CONif. .,.
t’kL. ao out on Th mo op / '■ /
WHEN CHE. PAGSEO. \ /
NOTHIN UnK Nf 1 P'N' OuT IN S < //'•
FfONl- GUiCh iri'.NtVNG—
Mt FOH COA1 - 11 AT AN’ —■' * //W,
k CANt ■ — —- — (
t >
r
0
i i
T**rc_
WAS STOLEN
UROM PI BLIC H HOOL
TO TwTniLHt lAC'k's ANO ejCNTLEMf u iVTHEj
-7 . ./ PAtATiAL AtyOFNCt OF IRfl.v/KtGlRi THF. SOAP-
fH «s m
w tCAgVH'MtSttF COM)..If,
A III ^
0
3,
T°H'N. THAT FEttOW WiTri Ttt- hiECiAftlONE ON THE ilCiHT'11 •.
p^^’%SiiT^S,V£S zwjS&S,'
T0U ABE AT THE »OTTOt1_OC TtDJ. | -caJl ‘-----2----1--- - l-
JF f’L NAw' B J '!*',
t? CM7 { CONFAtit ,-U.4« P1«M.%ie,T'A,ttT
N v-Vto*: K\ ANOtiJi. ; MT PA.uU I'- i
J ^ 1 ■OUT . Ui >M in FAAVS
'tk rC
(
'■v
m
S/i
to‘Thu the. Pu69t; ft - nec h ; t: r CA H Co. Tmi> is Y
VVIhA'Nh TALkiNT,. WHAT DO Too ME <Vj --A PCHMiTDNf, \
'rouh MFN Tgfi^FtH TOOuH h0v5F. AS T it; Hr.:SIDEqtt, t
----OF TH). r.iMZ, OF SOAP M ABE Hir~~~'
I ... -r . -r~~c D'MiEuFXuTMORiieo.-U : ( -1
rnZh>'
T11
if;. *
i
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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/m1/7/?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.