El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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RoYal
Baking Powdei
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes delicious home-
baked foods of maximum
quality at minimum cost
Makes home baking a
pleasure
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
TWENTY THOUSAND BILES
rd In the Bas-
Cream of Tartar
Mo Alum — No Unto
Of Alfalfa Were Destroyed I
net Roach Fire.
special to The Titer*.
Clint, Tex., Oct. I#.—Clint turned
out In full 4arce and hurried to the
big fire on the C. N. Bassett ranch
the other night and worked like vet-
erans, but It would have taken a good
sized fire department from a first
class city to handle that blaze. The
large bam and twenty thousand bales
of alfalfa were destroyed. Mr. Bas-
sett said that there was but small
Insurance and that the barn would
be rebuilt at once. Spontaneous com-
bustion was the cause.
H. D. Camp has the foundation to
his new house ready for the building
which will be one of the finest In the
valley.
The brick addition to the Clint
Mercantile company’s store Is ready
for the roof and will be under cover
by Saturday night.
H. R Sparrow is sick and confined
to his bed from a bad cold, caught at
the fire the other night.
G. H. Wheelers fine big wagon
shed is finished.
G. H. Wheeler was a business vis-
itor In El Paso Wednesday.
G. N. Garcia took the belated T.
& P. train for El Paso Wednesday.
Mrs. Walklns and Miss Walkins
went to El Paso Wednesday.
The washout at Fabens held many
people at home Wednesday,.*11 west-
bound trains being six to eight hours
late.
Clint got Its first frost Tuesday
night and it pinched pretty hard, too.
W. J. Sahman, the honey man, has
received a big consignment of cans
and will have another carload
of honey ready to ship in a few days.
Clint people will be at the. State-
hood Jubilee in laree numbers.
LITTLE MEXICAN GIRD
DROWNED IN CANAI)
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
O O
♦ DISTINGUISHED SONORA
<$- PARTY ARRIVES TODAY <$>
$> Special to the Times.
<■•> Tucson, Art*., Oct. 19.—As ♦
■S' personal representatives of Gov-
4> ernor Maytorena of Sonora, at
<£> the El Paso jubilee, a party will A
A arrive in El Paso on No. 8 Frl- A
A day, including Vice Governor A
A Eugenio Gayou, Colonel Cam- A
A beros, ptefect of the district of A
A Magdalena; Eduardo C. Gonsa- A
A les, member of the state con- A
A gress from Guaymas; Teodoro A
A Orozco, relative of General Pas- A
A cual Orozco; Luis Gayou. son of A
A the vice governor, and H. V. A
A Anaya, secretary to General VU- A
A joen. Gayou and Gonzales will A
A confer In El Paso with Governor A
A Sloan of Arizona regarding the A
A fugitive Escoboza, whose extra- A
A dltion Is being sought. A
A , A
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
-$---
The Loaf That Is Made by Experts
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS
FIGHTING AT HANKOW
f IS NOW IN PROGRESS
HOTEL ARRIVALS
m
(Continued from Page One.)
subsiding after yesterday’s fight. The
rebels retreated because of shortage
of ammunition and the arrival of gov-
ernment reinforcements, but the lo-
cal troops were not sufficiently strong
to press home any advantage.
The American attaches, Lieutenant
Colonel William D. Beach and Cap-
tain J. H. Reeves, returned to Pe-
king last night because they were not
permitted to accompany the troops
to Hankow. They sa the orderliness
and precision with which the troop
trains are being 'sent southward is
admirable.
Food Supply Abundant.
The food supply seemed abundant
and the troops were In good spirits.
The rapidity with which 20,000 men
have been moved has surprised the
military attaches. The Chinese arnrt’,
they declare, seems to have learned
the lessons of modern tacticst well,
but fighting spirit evidently is lack-
ing.
Reports that the infant emperor
has been takAi to Tientsin and sec-
retly placed in the foreign conces-
sions, are groundless.
The Japanese cruisers and gun-
boats in the Yangtsekiang are estab-
lishing a wireless service from Han-
kow. Japanese torpedo boats now at
Tientsin may connect with Tokio. as
well as with Hankow, by wireless.
Much alarm has been displayed all
along the railway line, owing to the
wildest rumors, while no news has
been made public to reassure the peo-
ple.
Viceroy Given Authority.
An edict Issued today gives Yuan
Shi Kai as viceroy of the disaffected
provinces, authority over the war
minister, Yin Tchpng, who is now
serving as a general in the field.
A strict censorship was established
today on all transprovincial messages
regarding military movements and
also on all code messages except con-
sular and legation dispatches. Even
the legations are thus deprived o/
news and there is anxious suspense,
-as the last messages received describ-
ed the continuance of desultory fir-
ing with rebel reinforcements cross-
ing the river.
Wires are Cut.
Dispatches from Shanghai asking
Peking for news, say the telegraph
wires from Hankow to Shanghai also
are cut. Several gunboats carry wire-
less systems that should be working
between Hankow and Shanghai.
It is believed that imperial troops
are arriving frequently behind Han-
kow. The foreign railway manage-
ment of the Hankow-Peking line
claimR that it succeeded in withdraw-
ing all but a single locomotive before
the rebels crossed from Wuchang to
Hankow.
Officials of the Chinese foreign
board reiterate that the capture of
Wuchang is now otlly a matter of
days.
GREETINGS.
We are awful giad to have you come
To join us for some days of fun.
From out the hills and vales of sand
In El Paso by the Rio Grande.
We wish to show what can be done.
In this land of sand, where shine!
the sun;
To give you "Welcome” heart and
hand,
And show you sport to beat th*
band.
Now, don’t slip on our pavements
grand.
Thinking they be hills of rock and
sand. *
For spurs don’t catch where things
are smooth;
It takes hide and hair to hold them
good.
We have worn our spurs a good long
time
In Uncle Sam’s domain down by the
line.
While yours are new, we know
they'll grow.
Dear Arizona and New Mexico.
You ’sartin put up a stubborn fight
To get into this corral of might
You ’alnt no "has beens,
But Vhe last "hope” to fill our flag
of blue.
So "twinkle, twinkle, little stars,”
May you ever shine as bright ,as
Mars.
Taft put your “recall’’ on the bum.
So now, be good—put up your gun.
So see the sights In this town of
ours. . . ,
And make yourselves happy thro
the hours. .
Call on the Sweetologist on Ore-
gon St.
Opposite the postoffice where he
sells sweets.
Slipped Into the Water While Playing
Near Phoenix.
Special to The Timej.
Phoenix, Arlz., Oct. 19.—A little
Mexican girl, four years old, was
drowned in the Urand canal north of
The Cartwright school house, yester-
day atternoon. Her body had not
been recovered up to a late hour this
afternoon. The brother of the girl, a
boy of five, strayed away during the
confusion that followed the drowning
and was not found until this morning
a considerable distance away from his
home.
Mrs. J. A. Brooks, who lives in the
Cartwright district, reported the mat-
ter to the sheriff’s office about ten
o’clock today. She was understood to
say that two Mexican children were
lost, and Jeff Adams left immediate-
ly to assist in searching for them.
He has not yet reported but In
speaking to a reported over the tele-
phone this afternoon, Mrs. Brooks
said that the girl was undoubtedly
drowned.
It seems that the children were left
yesterday with the aged grandfather
and that while he was a little dis-
tance away she slipped into the canal.
Mrs. Brooks could not understand his
story very well but gained the im-
pression that he merely ran along the
bank helplessly and perhaps did not
see the little one after she fell In.
At the time the canal was about two-
thirds full and a small child would
have little chance of scrambling out.
How the boy got lost Is not quite
clear, but It. seems that while the
frightehed family, hastily summoned
from some distance away by the
grandfather, was hunting along the
canal bank for the girl, he was over-
looked. There ensued an all-night
search for both children and this
morning the boy was located, none the
worse for his night’s adventure, but
badly frightened.
" —A 1" —
BOY IN CLOUDCROFT
ROBBED BENEFACTOR
Zelger.
Chas. Moore, Marfa, -Tex.; Robt. Her-
rington. Columbus; W. E. Oarmacbo and
wife, Alamo; Tomas lie Giron, San
Ellzario: Matt tllimore, Rhodeo, Mex.;
F. C. Alien, McQuine, Tularosa; Fred
Burleson, Fort Stanton; Miss Mae Gil-
more, Miss Ula Gilmore, Ruedosa; J. B.
Lairazalo, Pr., Moctezuma. Mex.; Jno.
Warren and wife. Geo. E. Warren ami
wife, Engle; R. B. Erickson, Kansas
City: W. C. R. Hoover, Blsbee; J, A.
Street, R. A. Dodson, Tucumcart; J.
Ziegler, Carrlzozo. N. M.; Santos de May-
torena. Carl E. Nelson, Guaymas, Mex.;
R. S. Johnson, J, F. Carsllne, Peeos; Hy
J. Bowles, San Antonio; Dr. A. R. Bow-
man, Uvaldl; T. D. Love and wife, Sierra
Blanca; Geo. W. Frenge Las Crimes:
Geo. S. Courtney, Rent, Mex.: Arthur
Kinz, Hembrllla, Mex.; Clay C. David-'
son, Cutter, ... M.; F. M. Rojas, San
Francisco; J, T. Pryor, Jr., Fort Stan-
ton.
REPORTED THAT REBELS
HAVE CAPTURED ARSENAL
migni;
comrade
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Francisco, . Oct. 19.—Shanghai
messages to one of the Chinese pa-
pers here stated that the rebels had
captured the arsenal at Chang-Klang.
Iviangsu province, last uesday night
and set fire to the native quarter of
the town. It also was stated that
Kianfsu had fallen into the hands of
the revolutionists, but this was de-
nied by government officials.
A cablegram from Hankow said
that Admiral Shah of the imperial
navy had ordered the northern and
southern fleets to assemble in that
region. It added that twenty gov-
ernment ships had arrived at Wu-
chang.
It was stated here today that
Fongyu, the.Chinese aviator, who
made a successful flight at Oakland,
Cal., several months ago, had been
placed in charge of the Imperial
aviation school at Peking. Fongyu
met disaster in a machine of his own
construction in Oakland, but was suc-
cessful ~later In an American-built
air craft.
(OTHioSmiiNfi
Congressman Flood Will Arrive For
Jubilee.
Special to The Time*.
Cloudcroft, N. M., Oct. 19.—Yester-
day a boy about 18 years old blew
into town looking for work and some-
thing to eat. A. McShann took him .
home with him, gave him a good
dinner and then put him to work.
During the aiternoon the boy disap-
peared and with him $30 in gold and
■40 cents in silver belonging to Mr.
McShann. Mr. McShann telephoned
.several places near here and last
night It was reported that the boy
had been caught at Alamogordo and
$20 was recovered.
During the, past week a ear of ap-
ples was shipped to El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Breckheimer
left today for El Paso to take in the
statehood Jubilee.
Miss Lou Painter went to El Paso
today for a short visit.
—----■■ ■ —-
RAILWAY OFFICIALS SAY
FABEXS WASHOUT IS OVER
Congressman H. D. Flood, of Vlr--
ginia, author of the resolution ad-
mitting into the union as stater the
territories of Arizona and New Mexi-
co, will arrive in El Paso this morn-
ing from Tularosa, to participate In
the governor's day celebrations a» the
guest of the city.
Mr. Flood was here between trains
a short, time yesterday morning, and
was introduced at the Union station
to Governor; Sloan and Colquitt. The
congressman' is making a series of
speeches far the New Mexico Demo-
cratic central committee.
-*--
. AUTO RACER KILLED.
Aeaadated Pree* Dispatch.
Sioux City, la.. Oct. 19.—“Billy"
Pearce, well known automobile driver,
driving a racing car at a mile a min-
ute pace on the south turn of the
Woodland Park 4rack, was killed In-
stantly this evening when his ma-
chine crashed into the fence. A burst-
ed tire is supposed to have been the
Expected That G. H. Trains Will
Run as Usual Today.
Officials of the G. H. & S- A. and
T. &. P. railways announced last night
that the washout east of Fabcns will
be repaired by an early hour this
morning and that all trains will be
running on the regular schedule. An
extra force of men have been rush-
ed to the scene end the work of re-
pairing the track has been pushed
as rapidly as possible.
All baggage and passengers were
transferred yesterday at the scene of
the washout and stubs were run be-
tween that point and El Paso. The
amount of track which suffered from
the washout Is not as large as at first
reported, being only 200 t^et.
The river is now receding and no
further trouble is expected from that
source.
-^----
FLOOD AND FERGUSON
SPOKE AT ALAMOGORDO
Special to The Time*.
Alamogordo, N. M., Oct. 19.—Con-
gressman Flood spoke here tonight In
support of the Flood resolution and
the “blue ballot.”
H. B. Ferguson, nominee for con-
gress, and other state candidates on
the Democratic ticket- also spoke.
Their speeches were strong arraign-
ments of the Republican party, en-
dorsing the progressive Republicans
and appealing to Democrats.
A special train was run for the
Tularosa meeting this evening, re-
turning brought the crowd here to-
night.
JUAREZ MERCHANT RETURNS^
LOST RAILWAY TICKETS
Arturo Ducas, who is the proprie-
tor of a curio store in Ciudad Jua-
rez. called at the police station in El
Paso last evening and delivered a
memorandum book containing rail-
road tickets. Sergeant Bryant has the
book and will deliver It to the owner
on identification.
St. Regit.
H. S. Fairbanks and wife. Carrlzozo;
J. L. Fletcher, San Francisco; Thos. E,
Whiteside, Portland, Ore.: J. S. John-
son, Douglas; Mrs. J. R. Enlow, Chihua-
hua, Mex,; J. M. Sohlin. San Francisco;
M. W. Peterson and wife. Las Cruces;
B. B. Priest, St, Louis; E. B. Money.
Alpine, Tex.: H. E. Green, Chicago; G.
S. McElroy, F. A. Chapa, San Antonio;
Leigh Bridgere, El Paso: F. A. Bieii,
Cincinnati; C. Lefort, Albuquerque, N.
M.; R. L. Miller, Demlng; A. R. Hilton.
San Antonio; Thos. G. Altknn, Pemlng;
W. H. Shelly and wife, Louisville; John
Harney, Washington, I>. C.; Mrs. H.
Meyers, Demlng: H. F. Bretvogel, De-
troit; F. H. Newell, Washington, D. C;
A. Carlson, New York; Carl Landsee:
Milwaukee; E. H. Jessup, Mexico City:
A. H. Hi.ton and wife, San Antonio; R.
L. Miller, Demlng; L. F. Sweeting, Sol-
oinonville, Arlz.; L. F. Johnson. Chi-
cago; G. E. Hickey, Tucson; Miss D.
May, Kansas City; M. J. Winn, Miss
Anna Winn. Louisville, Ky.; Miss Jo-
sephine Shelly, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. E.
A. McGMnchey and maid, Demlng: E. H.
Jessup, Mexico City; Anav Andrews,
Mississippi; W. L. Yantir, Fort Worth.
Hotel Angelu*.
J. B. Moulton and wife, Douglas: C. E.
Ray, Tombstone; Win. II. Moore and
wife. Mrs. Chas. Boyd. W. N. Roberts
and wife, Pecos, Tex.: Miss Grace Wood,
Tyler, Tex.: L. F. Ellis and wife, J. L.
Sehrlmer and wife, Rincon, N. M.: Mi’s.
W, G. Creogh, Miss Creogh, Lamar, Col.;
Mrs, J. H. Stevenson, Mesllla park, N.
M. ; Mrs. D. D. Harkness, Tularosa, N.
M.; F. Pope, Tucson; Jas. Swartz.
Swarts; W. H. Hoghes. Dallas; L. P.
Fink, San Antonio; T. D. Risler, J. 8.
Ford, T. H. Brown, Fort Davis; Bernard
Sctiroeder, Newark, N. J.; \V. W. Mc-
Crary, Edna, Tex.; L. A. Barker, Nor-
folk, Va.: Mrs. A. M. Borter, Miss Hor-
tor, Marfa; It. G. Lake and wife, Sierra
Blanca; J. E. Murphy. Douglas. T. W.
White, Gary, Ind.; L. U. Morris, Tucum-
cari; L. Brannon and family, ' White
Oaks, N. M.: R. E. Haughty, Del Rio;
Capt. Dye, Finlay; H. W. Marshall and
wife, Los Angeles; W. H. Munds, R. L.
Lutgerding, R. L. Merritt, L. Underhill.
Tucson; T. F. Davis, Carrlzozo, N. M.;
Lola Ford, Annie Ford. Mesllla Park, N.
M.;W. E. Mansell, Demlng, N. M.; J. L.
Hickey, Tucson; S. E. Evans. San Fran-
cisco; Mrs. J. H. Evers, Demlng, N. M.;
C W. Jones, Tucson; J. K. Ryan, Doug-
las; .1. A. stump, Demlng; H. W.
Schutze, Marfa, Tex.
Hotel Sheldon.
C. H. Davis, Paul Rountree and wife,
Guaymas, Son.; H, E. Moody, Galveston;
E. 8. Schafer, Lo Roy, Tex.; W. J. Mills,
New Mexico; A. S. Brooks, Santa Fe;
W Gelsicman and wife, Houston; J. W.
Bhefton, Joplin, Mo.; P. W. Turner, Ada,
Chih.; W. W. Fleming Jones, M. M. Rod-
gett, E. Van Patten, Las Cruces: W. C.
Potter, Aguascallente; T. H. Nordus,
Mexico: C. Llmls, S. Hernandez, Chi-
huahua; R. W. Jackson, Silver City, N.
M. ; C. Baca, Parra!; G. Buckenlufer, F.
Zlehl, Chihuahua: Kelly Henry and wife,
Douglas; J. E. Rawlings, Phoenix; Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Lawson,
Alamos G S. Davis, Parral. Mex.; Rich-
ard E. Sloan, Col. F. F. Jcnett, Major
R. A. Gralg. Col. J. C. Greening. Gen. J.
S. Douglas, Col. E. U. Rutle, Arizona;
W H Kraft and wife. Chihuahua; L, A.
Dockery, Chihuahua; T. E. McCullough,
Cloudcroft; W. L. Fagg, New York; B.
B. Wiley, Houston; S. C, Wiley, D. H.
Smith, Brogado; C, W. Dorsey, Wichita
Falls; H. H. Wilson, Carlsbad, N. M.:
R. It Smothers, Pecos, Tex.: L. Schmidt,
Kansas City; O. H. Dunn. Chicago; J. R.
Hicks, silver City, N, M.: P. A. Allaire.
San Antonio; L. W. Gallese and wife.
M p Kelly, Albuquerque; I*. Llenan,
Santa Fe. N. M.; J. C. Moren, San Fran-
cisco; Mrs. S. A. Jolson, Rincon, N. M.;
J. W. Spenser, Chihuahua; H. B. Huse,
Baltimore; H. Purqell, Kan Antonio; Wm.
Palmer, Jr., Rincon. N. M.; H. Purcall.
r Forsythe, San Antonio; John Dolon.
H. Davis, Fort Worth; J. Wartham,
Fort Worth; Otto Wremand and family,
San Antonio: Wm. Palmer. Jr.. Rincon,
N. M.: .1. Forsyth, San Antonio; Jno.
Dolon, H. Davis, Fort Worth. Tex.; Col.
E R York, Austin, Tex.: J. L. Waf-
tham,' Austin. Tex.; C. C. McDonald,
Austin, Tex.: W. Jones, Del Rio; J. O.
Wolters, Houston. Tex.; O. B. Colquitt,
Austin, Tex.; K. W. Finley, Henry Mo-
King. Austin. Tex.. F. C. Ridley and
wife. Binsel, Va.: Wm. Pehce, Midland,
Tex.; T. C. Brlte, wife and child, Al-
pine, Tex.; A. Carenson, New York: L.
G. Hokernot and wife, Alpine, Tex; Mis*
V Taylor, Miss O. Brollne, San Antonio,
Tex.; D F. Baker, Las Cruces; A. N.
Brown and wife. F. F. Ugarte, Mexico;
D E Knous, San Francisco; E. M. Enous,
San Francisco. J W. Espy, wife and
child. Fort Davis; A. Waggoner. Ne-
braska; G. Smith, tamo; C. A. Scott,
E. G. Stroud, Chicago; V. A. Amaker,
Nogales, Arlz.
Merely Mentioning
the Many Good Things We Sell for
Men’s
Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
hand tailored
Suits and Overcoats
Rogers Peet & Company’s
high grade
Suits and Overcoats
Manhattan Shirts
Cluett Shirts
John B. Stetson Hats
Hawes von Gal Hats
“Onyx” Hosiery
Arrow Brand Collars
Cooper Underwear
Glastcnbury Underwear
Wright Spring Needle Underw’r
Fownes’ Gloves
Adler’s Gloves
Marinette Sweaters
Automobile “Slip-on” Coats^
Keiser’s Neckwear
Copyright Hart Sehaffnor & Marx
(McSb/uifal
DRY GOODS CO.i^
J
*
J
Eye trouble?
Ask Sc gall. Mesa.
Heating stoves low priced at Laurie
Hardware Co.
Glaaaeg wrong? Ask Segall, Mesa.
Hotel Orndorff.
C A. Heberlcin, Maplmi, Mex.; R. E.
Capers. Midland, Tex.; 8, D. Hunter.
Abilene. T«*.; Fred Crosby. Alamogordo;
Tho». Allaire and wife. Henry Dleve,
Wilcox, Arlz.; B. A. Packard. Mrs. H.
E. Dugan, Douglas, Arlz.; 8. J. Leach
and wife, Cananea; G. G. Kencho, Chi-
huahua; L. Schmidt, Kansas City', Mo.J
Tom Maskal, Chicago; .!. C. Boyd, Fort
Worth; .. O. Wordlong. Fort Worth;
Ben M. Wafford, Sun Antonio; K. J. M.
Hgmmlck and wife, Chicago, 111.; A- Gars'
enson, New York city; J. S. Shea, San-
derson, Tex.; Mrs. J. c. Ferguson,
Memphis, Term.; Mrs. M. M. Bailey, Miss
B. M. Monroe, Los Angeles; Clms. S.
Swain, Harry Helhy, Clifton, Arlz.; Itobt.
Robert Herrington, Columbus, N M.’,
Robt. Tietzman, Chicago') J. H. Cunning-
ham, Abilene, Tex.; Mrs. C. S. Warnouk,
Big Springs, Tex.; I. W. Ross, Toyah.
Tex.;. J. E. Willis, Abilene, Tex,; Mrs.
VV. I, Contraman, Bowie, Arlz.; (1. -I-
Irving, Copper Hill, Arlz,; E. M. Elaine,
San Francisco: J. H. Crosby, Anthony,
tp. A. Hughes and wife, Monterey, Mex-
ico,
-.........—-----1>-----
GREAT MOBILIZATION OF
TUB ATLANTIC FLEET
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
Washington, Oct. 19—Following the
great mobilization of the Atlantic
fleet in the Hudson river, opposite
New York, October 31 and November
1 some of the warships will remain
in New .York harbor; others will sail
for Newport It .1., and Hampton
Hoads, Va., engaging In drills and
exercises until about January 5, when
the entire fleet will assemble on the
southern drill grounds. They will
then proceed to Guantanamo, uba,
to engage in winter exorcises.
----^---:--
TABASCO AND YUCATAN
TAI ahk having trouble
A**0(rtatcd Prr»* DUpuicn.
Mexico. City, 'Oct. 10.—A short
time after the small force of rurales
had occupied Teapas, the little town
In the state of Tabasco where an In-
surrection was inaugurated a few
days ago, a mob of rebels today at-
tacked the, place. They were repuls-
ed by the rurales.
The. governor has urged the govern-
ment to rush troops to San Juan Bau-
tlste, capital of Tabasco, stating he
feared it would be attacked by insur-
rectos. Unconfirmed telegrams to the
Imparclal tonight report an uprising
in the adjoining state of Vueatan,
RODGERS WILL ARRIVE
U TODAY IV AUSTIN
Associated Pres* Dispatch
Waco, Tex., Oct. 19.—C. V. dod-
gers. the aviator, enroute from the
Atlantic to the Pacific flew, from j
Dallas to Waco today. 100 miles, in
99 minutes, landing at 4 o clock this
afternoon. His only stop was at Hills-
boro, 34 miles north of Waco, where
he replenished his gasoline supply.
He wilt resume his journey tomor- ,
row morning with Austin, 108 miles
distant, as the next stopping place.
VISITOR WATCHES “PERADK”
AND SO LOST HOME TIME
The police arrested Jose Garcia last
night and he Is docketed at the po-
lice station on a charge of theft from
the person. A watch was stolen from
a jubilee visitor near the corner of
Broadway and San Antonio streets
last evening during the Soua-Apple
“parade." ^ __
Associated Press DUpatcn.
Constantinople. Oct. 19.—The cham-
ber of deputies today adopted a mo-
tion that it had confidence in the !
government to safeguard effectively
the sovereign rights of the sultan in
Tripoli and the integrity of the em-
pire. The chamber also expressed
confidence in the cabinet.
■■ ...........- ' 11
Fish, only X3c at Ardoln’s.
BIG SPRINGS ENJOYS REVIVAL
Clivus Attache* (Juil Tliolr Job- for
(lie Cotton Fields.
Special to The Times.
Big Springs. Tt-xse. Oct. 19.—Huy.
Lockett Adair, celebrated evangelist
of Dallas, is conducting a union meet-
ing here and great crowds are out to
hear hint eovry night. The meeting
is being conducted in the old garage,
one otcttie largest: buildings in the
city, and it fails to furnish sufficient
seating capacity. Pastors Lee and
Smith arc assisting Itev. Adair.
Itev. (’. W. Cunningham, former pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church of this
place, accompanied by his family,
have moved to Seminole, Texas, to
reside.
Campbell Brothers’ circus made its
appearance here as advertised and
the whole population, town and coun-
ty, contributed to the tfund which
might well lie applied to repairing the
outfit, getting- some animals, and
putting on a few acrobatic stunts,
etc. It: was reported here that about
half the regular attaches of the
! show Jumped the game when they
I struck this country and found a dol-
! lar a hundred paid for cotton pick-
ing.
Public Weigher Carpenter says he
j has handled at his yard something
! over 1800 bales of cotton to date.
| The Coahoma yard, ten miles east
and also in this county, has handled
1 about tho same amount. The farm-
ers say they have at least third if
not more of their cotton to pick yet,
which will make a pretty fair yield
for this county, despite Ihe many
drawbacks met with this year. Hands
are very scarce despite the fact that
a dollar a hundred is being paid for
picking.
I<\ W, Freeman, a real estate mis-
sionary hailing from Lae Cruces, N.
M., has been busily engaged here for
a itumber of days past interesting
some of our people In irrigation pro-
posltlons, or propositions that may
some <Tay be feasible as irrigation pro-
positions, left Wednesday night with
a party of ten, who accompanied him
to have a look at the land of prom-
ise.
Miss Kreth. one of tho teachers in
the city public schools, resigned her
position as teacher, went to Colorado
city and was married oh the 17th.
Miss Montgomery of Decatur, haa
been appointed to the vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Christian will
tm vo to Dallas this week, where they
will place their two boys In school
to make preparation for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss [va, which
event is <0 occur next month.
Mrs. S. A. Penix and Mrs. Jach-
son have returned from attendance
on a grand chapter of Eastern Stan
meeting at Houston.
Mrs. W. W. lilx is In Houston in
Qresponse to a call from her sister,
Mrs. itocclcr, who Is very ill.
Harry 8 potter, superintendent of tbe
El Paso Electric Railway company, re-
turn* cl yesterday from Boston, where he
attended a convention of street railway
men.
■■ i,m . - i* mco—tm
Supor-Jntendfnt CJeovK** Rutledge of tit*
Kl I'asn division of the Mexico North-
Western railway, returned from a short 1
business trip down the road yesterday.
It. r> Oonzale* arrived in El Pnso yes-
terday from Casas Grandes, OhJa.
The LINIIKN meals are noted fof
their goodness.
A. M. Brown, general traffic manager
! of the El Paso K Southwestern Railroad
i company, of Chicago, will arrive in th|a
i Hty today. He will remain her© several
! days transacting railway business,
----|>---- —-
You’ll get a better meal
LINDEN.
------i.......—
For most people, the lecture course
is usually long enough.
|S|R
=5] 1c=d| (c
lOE
Mr. Jubilee Man!
If you Want some real bargains in
Valley Lands, City Property
and Ranches, see
J. W. McClure
Real Estate Broker
702 Two-Republics Building
Upcoming Pages
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1911, newspaper, October 20, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582819/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.