El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1912 Page: 2 of 24
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STATE NATIONAL BANK
capital. nmrora axd ntonn .w
Interest Paid on Savings Account
C. R. MOREHEAD. President JOSEPH MAOOEEXX, V. Free
C. N. BASSETT. Vie* President QBO. D. FLOUT. Cashls*.
U J, GILCHRIST. Asst Cashist
The
Small Account
our especial care and none is too
small to receive our careful
EL PASO MORNING
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK
BY VAN
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The Af/n-fitArq qAAt, s/mAS
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[’ROUND ABOUT TOWN
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A'fty PAcmwo ffoost
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* Hot/rcs Ae/urr
*■ , Co A AAA //£
e#1 | ***£* o6f
El''Mo VMC
Ei AMO .Sms ires
frees
LssGsvcrs
Osanca
Aiaueuggqoe
Etrrpsivr Purrs
Dlsuvq
WMMCN
lUdlASS
nrretr
'Post Bum
NE5 CAiERO
Et P44* Ceue'ArUuS
--aannr.in.rri—r
VET III JUAREZ
Continued from page 1
at a tin can floating near the bank.
They also state that after the Mexi-
can* had exhausted all their amunl-
tlon the tin can was still floating un-
concernedly where It had been before
they started the shooting.
WON'T LOT MEN
FIND WORK HERE
The statement alleged to have been
made by "officers" of the fled Flag
————— ---—-——-— "army” that all soldiers who wished
John D. Gordon, and hts business as ^ OOU|,j leave their carbines and
"adventurer” said that In his opinion
the Red Flag soldiers stationed at
Caaas Grandes would break out Into
open rebellion In a very short time
low.
‘The men have not been paid, they
are not permitted to visit the saloons,
the majority of which are closed, and
they are only half-clothed, much leas
fed. I expect a serious mutiny at
any time now. The men are longing
to get back to their old-time peace-
ful occupation of lllng the soil.”
SPLENDID WORK OF
CHARTY ASSOCIATION.
Every department of the Women's
Charity association has Its own spe-
cial way of helping towards the great
work and good work of saving the
babies;
First there are the free clinics
U. S. ARMY ORDERS
ESTRADA CASE WIssL BE
HEARD NEXT TUESDAY.
The hearing of Colonel Auguslin
Estrada, wanted by the Mexican unv-
ernmenl. charged with the cmhczsbi-
menl of 316,000. Mexican currency,
from that government, will bo hoard
next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock
before United States Commissioner
George B. Oliver. Estrada has been
in the El Paso county Jail during
the last thirty days twailing the ar-
rival from Mexico City of evidence for
extradition.
ammunition belts In Juares and seek
work In El Paso yesterdsiy aeemsd on
the face of It, not exactly correct.
Five Red FUtgger* were yest;rilay
taken off a street car at the Juares
end of the Santa Fe bridge by rebel
"officers” and placed In jatl, whore
they were told they would stay.
COULDN'T HIT TIN
CAN FI A) ATI NG IN RIVER
Shots were fired on the Mexico side
of the Rio Grende yesterday by Red
Flag soldiers, for reasons not known.
They were careful not to fire across
the river on the American territory,
but amused themselevs with firing
about two doten shots along the hank,
probably for practice. Juat below the
Stanton street International bridge.
American soldiers who were watch-
ing say that the Mexicans were firing
JUAnKK RELAPSES INTO
ITS USUAL BUIKT
Guards wars removed from the streets
In Juares yesterday. The town seems
to have settled down Into Its normal
quiet state. Few Red Flag soldiers
with loaded carbines could be seen.
"General" Pascual Orosco, who gave
orders Friday night for a special train
to be ready for him at S o’clock yes-
terday morning, yesterday changed
bis plans on being told that the one
thing most desired by the oltlsens of
Juares was never to see him again,
lie now say* he Is going to stop In
the town a week, at which the prop-
rietors of the various business houses
In Juares are disgusted. The "gen-
eral" Is said to be an undesirable even
at Casas Grandes.
-#----
DRY FARMING EXPERT
“ ~ itVK
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
Charles 8. Hotchkiss, chief pub-
licity commissioner for the province
of Alberta, Can., will arrive In tho
city tomorrow. He will see business
men In thlH city In an effort to In-
terest them In the work of the In-
ternational dry farming congress,
which will meet this year In Alberta.
He will make an address at the
Chamber of Commerce and Is desirous
of meeting anyone hero who Is In-
terested In dry farming.
where the doctor* see the babies and
prescribe for them, then there Is the
visiting nurse who help* the doctors
and afterwards visits the homes arid
teaches the mothers how to care for
the babies. Then there Is the nursery
at the Charity house, where the ba-
bies arc kept whose mothers have to
work. Here they are constantly
watched and cared for by the aiialst-
'ant nurse, given bath* and medicine
or whatever la needed.
One little boy has Just been saved
from pneumonia.
He was very 111 und nothing more
than the excellent care and nursing
he received waved him.
The household department fur-
nishes work by the hour and pays by
giving food to many mothers who c«A
only leave their little ones a short
while every day. All the house work
of the Charily house Is done by these
women.
The matron gives out many quarts
of milk dally to families who therwlae
would only not he able to furnish
their babies with good pure tntlk,
This prevents much Illness.
Then comes the great business of
Ihe relief work. Much of It Is to help
ftheis or mothers to provide for their
associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, July 13—First Lleut-
tenant Henry W. Fveet, 19th Infantry,
no wat San Francisco, will proceed to
Join his regiment at Fort Meade. S- D.
First Lieutenant Edmund A. Buch-
J. Stolaroff. Just returned from New
York, where he spent three or four
week* buying goods for hio "Boston*
store, sure that the heat In Maw
York Is almost unbearable. “Of
course," said Mr. Stolaroff. ”tha eun
Is pretty hot here In the summer; but
we always have a cool breese and ona
pan escape the heat by getting In the
shade. The merchants of New York
say that El Paso Is the most pros-
perous city In the west and they are
eager to got our business They say
that no city In the country buys g
. ... •— p,
higher class of goods than the El
merchants, and everyone I met wanted
to talk about this city.
Time* In New York and lu-
cent* a copy for It. But I was willing
I bought the
had to pay 10
to pay that price to get tho news from
home.”
Morris W. Collie, Wire chief for the
Tri-State Telephone company has
the
been promoted by bis company to
position of district manager of
I’ccoa valley system, with headquarter*
* Poons "Maltirollv ” soM Up rnlliA
at Pecos. ’•Naturally.” said Mr. Collie
yesterday, "I dislike to leave my
friends in El Paso; but I am getting
a nice promotion and Pecos is a grow
tng town and Is populated by nice,
progressive people. I just oame from
there to take my family back with
me. and I want to tell you the People
of Pecos are great admirers of El
They consider this the coming
.y or Texas and are proud of
ft as the metropolis of west Texas.
Paso.
big clt
IX inTrVv^,Crr.?oT cSUEt’M
Paso over long dlstanoe wires with all
of the towns In west Texas, New
Mexico and Arison*. and to each town
the company Is buying or establishing
local system*. The company's
Pecos
valley system Is doing a splendid
business and growing ~ every day.1
- liffls wlH r
Monday Mr. Collie will return Kb Pecos
with hi* family, to the regret of their
friends here- Mr. Collie was
many friends here. Mr. come was
practically raised and educated In El
Paso, as was also Mrs. Cpllle, and they
a pretty home on' Rio Grande
He Is one of this city’s most
Cmr. KMM and T . * P. Hr.
HUNTINGTON SALES CO.
D. C. HUNTINGTON.
Direct Factory Agents, Wholesale Only.
Stock Carried la El Paso of
STOVES, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS. GALVANIZED WARE,
ENAMEL WARE, BEDS, SPRINGS, ETC.
BsdaRve Agents for
Wgft Texas, New Mexico owl Arizona.
ROCHESTER STAMPING COMPANY
Makers of Copper and Nickel Plated Goods.
ROBESON CUTLERY COMPANY
Makers of famous "Sure Edge” Cutlery.
" ip "—TOCO.
NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPINi
St. Louis, Missouri.
A. GEISEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Sheet Iron Specialties.
BELDING-HALL REFRIGERATORS
Belding,-Michigan.
DETROIT STOVE COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois.
BAKER STOVE WORKS, Belleville, Illinois.
ST. LOUIS BED & MFG. CO., St. Louis.
LACKAWANNA RUBBER CO., New York.
Linoleums and Rugs
lieves that if Qrosco dees not eliminate
hlmsalf * frnm Mavloun nil hi I d JJ (fj
have
stessi _Jj —.........
worthy, ambitious and capable young
business men.
"It’s the biggest thing of the kind
In the United States," was the verdict
of Mr. Maury Edwards after he and J.
Hupper had completed an lnspec-
A. Happer had completed an inspec-
tion of the planing mill., sash and door
ana box factories of the Pearson*. "It
aimn, Second cavalry, In addition to
hts duties, will assume charge of con-
struction work at Fort Biss, Texas,
relieving Captain Robert J. Heaney,
Fourth cavalry, of that duty.
The leave of absence granted Cap-
tain Robert I. Rees, Third infantry.
Is extended one month.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Major Julius A. Penn, First
Infantry.
Leave of absence for four monthB
Is granted Major Arthur W. Morse,
medical corps, to take effect about
August 1.
---<*>---
Is simply Immense and It Is going to
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. O. Stevens to Horace B. Stevens
and Charles B. Stevens, a three-
fourths Interest In the Ronqulllo
ranch, 325 acres of land, Ysleta
grant, 324,375.
Frank It, Tobin to the Ysleta Im-
provement company, 24.75 acres of
Ysleta grant, 35,000.
Frank It. Tobin to the Ysleta Im-
provement company, 45 acres In
Ysleta town grant on county road,
33,000.
Shepard and husband to
require a large force of men to run
n pit
NHL HHL j, ■ . k*tt i_ I j
son company. 1* quoted as saying that
Hie Pearson plants when they are put
in operation.” Mr. Crockett of the Pear-
CUIU * 1 .* , Ig HUWtv-u ae • • • D
In a Short time, when every depart
ment of the paint ts In operation, It
will employ JflO people. That means
dally a pay roll of fully 35000 per
day or 3150,000 per month. That 1*
some pay roll ana the monthly distri-
bution of the money will be felt In
every channel of trade In El Paso.
Lieutenant Philip Caldwell, recently
appointed to the United States army,
will leave this week for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to report for duty.
Lieutenant Ooldwell, who 1* a son of
Judge W. M. Coldwell, is the first El
Paso boy to be appointed an officer
himself ' from Mexican public
On. the people of Mexico, ln-
pretty got—___.
eluding hts hungry soldiers, will rise
as one man and swat the Insolent dis-
turber of peace, order and international
commerce.
——-9----
Take a look at our windows for real
bargains. Sol I. Berg,
4>-
CITY ENGINEER DECLARE!
LAW NOT VIOLATED
Mr. Non* Says Eight Hoars s Day Is
the City’s Customary Rots.
“I can't understand how anyone can
accuse the city administration of not
inlying with the eight-hour law in
handling of laborers on the new
com,
city warehouse," said
Herbert Nunn last night, regar
report circulated yesterday to
City Engineer
•ding a
_____ ■ JB Rut'af-
fect that the law was being diere-
garded by his departmant of the city
government. *
"We are working all the laborers* n
the Job only eight hours per day, and
have obeyed the law strictly ever since
we were notified of It." continued Mr.
Nunn. "Even before the law became
effective, we worked the men only
eight hours. Our general foreman la a
union man of long standing, and we
are employing a number of skilled
chanlcs, members of various trade
ganlzattons.”
me-
or-
Iit the regular army from this city.
Cora E.
„ , . , . , - . - „ , Robert L. Drrbamlt, 20 acres, Ysleta
little ones, to help them over an ill- t town grant $3,600.
ness or a streak of bad luck until y/ a. Scrlvne.- and wife to Luis
they can become self supporting 1 Mediano, fractional lots 52 and 53.
again. \ . block 17, Sunset Heights. 34.200.
"In comparison with San Antonio El
Paso is a delightful summer reeort."
murmured Bam Dwyer as he bared his
head to the cool mountain breese In
front of ttie Sheldon yesterday morn-
ing. "I'told my wife," continued Mr.
Dwyer, "that we would try El Paso,
and If It proved too warm we would
go to Cloudcroft. But the difference
between San Antonio anil K1 Paso la
so great that my wife I* entirely satis-
fied with El Paso. In Ban Antonio the
heat Is auirocatlng and one perspires
until he Is wet and miserable, and
The laundry, whore Incompetent j ounr«n Campbell Bnd N. K. Oar-
women are taught to wash and Iron, | tPr It) Hubert L. Dorbamlt. email strip
Is the great means the charity has of |and |n survey m3, Ysleta town
to help those mothers to provide fori g,.anti 310.
their babies, who are unable to do so ’ ___<»..........
because of Ignorance. After learning i „TIIE (jh.okd moohb”
the lessons of the laundry these wo-■ MOND.lt AND TUESDAY
men may go out and do work In prl- : For several weeks past the local
sleep at night Is almost Impossible, as
both the heat and mosquitoes keep
! yon tossing. In Bl Paso the nights are
cool, there Is s cool breese all day and
there are few mosquitoes."
The Union Clothing company, one of
El Paso’s oldest establishments, ts
making preparations to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of Its establish-
ment In this city. "On the 9th of Au-
AIRDOME
JAS. P. LEE MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
The Singing, Dancing Favorites, with
THOSE COMEDIANS
LEE & KINSLOW
TONIGHT
‘•For the Love of Mike*
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
“Oh What a Night”
Seats at Ryans.
Prices 25c, 35c; Boxes 50c.
grust. 1R92,*‘ *ald U N. Hell yesterday.
. * - - . * a. . ..---- u-r \ opened this buftmctfis at the old
vato J»om«* and earn good wages. \ Moose club members have been work- ntanJ on kj pafln 8tr*et, which stand
Thin teaching women to be self* »up- 1 jhg hard rehearsing their annual Play, j occupied until a few months ago.
porting is chanty in its broadest' ‘‘1 1. . ^ .M,V08tv# fJ*. 11 hK 1 Wf* moved Into our present quar
tlona are that the affair Will be a big 1 — ■
The entire cast will be made
Did you read in the paper** about j Up Qf members of the local lodge.
ter«. The old place on Ifil Paso
street had Just *»een vacated as a )
‘*V“ I S The Union Clothing company I* I
comedy arul Is said to be a breezy little
skit.
The Moose Intend giving an annual
play. The order Is now the largest In
El Paso, having 1400 members and ap-
plications for membership are being
received almost dally.
-«-----
1*10NEKII El. 1‘AStl WOMAN
MEN CRITICALLY ILL
tendent to find her a baby?
baby from a nice family Well
lltle baby has Just arrived In the
world, it was born at he county hos-
pital and the mother having several
other children to support and her hus-
band having died. Is very willing and
happy to give up her baby to such a
good home as It will have.
There are several orders for vabies I
on Ihe Charity association books j
which It hopes to be able to fill.
Faith, hope, charity and the great- j
cat of these is charity. What a joy
to the worker* where these things
In the everyday affairs of the asso- I
elation work out ao beautifully and ;
what happiness there should be in I
the hearts of all those whose money j
helps t oaecompttsh th*se things.
As the workers go out to look up |
sonic family In need they are con-
stantly on the watch for sick babies.
They visit many homes Inquiring for
the sick. When they find one the ( park. N? M„ has also been not I tied and
Mrs. Crmorts Stricken, Hut Hopes
Eotertslurd tor Iter Recovery.
Mrs. Jeannette Oemocts, one of El
Paso's pioneer business women. Is lying
critically III at her home on Olive
stieet. Her physician considered her
uonultlon ho critical that absent chil-
dren—airs. Otis Andrews of Long
Beach, Cal., and Bister Adeline of the
Loreito academy, Bantu Ke—were no-
tlticd and are now at the bedside of
now Incorporated. Ren Lsvy, an officer
of the eompanv has been with the |
house about fifteen years. We are
aettlng ready to celebrate our twen-
tieth anniversary, but shall wait until
the weRther Is a little cooler. We feel
grateful for the liberal natronage we
have received from the general public
and a large number of friends who
have been giving us their patronage
since the first year the house was
established. Our policy has been to
give our customers the very highest
end most reliable grade, of roods made.
These goods have been our best adver-
tisement. Our business has Increased
with each succeeding year, and this
year the Increaee has been much
greater than wc anticipated." Polite
treatment, an earnest desire to please
snd selling reliable roods has made
the Unton a big sueces*. and In the
Coles block, corner of San Antonio snd
acp vm , \ uit’B imn Ri v*>i mu .iiivuuiu
tlielr sick and aged mother. Airs. J. ! Oregon streets, the Union now- has one
D. Ponder, another daughter, who is ! n{ the swellest establishments of the
spending the summer at Mountain | kind In the west.
mother Is induced to take It to the l win come down,
clinic or to the nursery. Sometimes j Last night, however,
Mrs. Gemoets
sery until her fears for Its welfare are
allayed by the care she sees It re-
ceives. The mother* are urged to
bring their little ones every Sunday
horning to the Charity home, where
they have facilities for bathing the
chltdren.
hopes arc -entertained that she Is out
of danger.
Mrs. Gemoets Is about 63 years of
ag*. While visiting lamg Beach last
summer she suffered a stroke of
paralysis, from which she partially re
covered. The other day she suffered
If You Want Values
Come to us and come quick
Our Clearing Sale Now On
BLUMENTHAL’S
Everything to Wear for Men and Boys
The Finest in the Southwest
another stroke on her right side and
her throat was seriously affected. Last
night, however, her condition showed
decided Improvement.
JEFE PORTILLO GOING
TO LOWER CALIFORNIA
Francisco Portillo, who was jefe
politico of Juarez prior to the Ma-
dero revolution, was In El Paso yes-
terday on his way from Mexico City
to Lower California. He holds a
portfolio from the federal government
to Investigate' and make a report on
conditions existing along the North-
western coast of Mexico.
---gy—-
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED
The American National Bank
-- of El Pro-
Capital and Surplus $360,000.00.
4 Per Cent on Savings.
Neither need one trek to the desert
to find a good deal of this mirage
Straw Hats at coat. Sol I. Berg.
will rebuild 'Stoke
WHEN FEDERAL8 COME
Ketelaen & Degatau state that as
soon as the Federate occupy Ciudad
Juarex they will rebuild their atore
there on bigger proportions than be-
fore the rebels captured the town.
According to their tentative plans the
new store will be the largest building
In Juarex
The Juares store of the German
firm was looted and burned down
the night of the Juares mutiny, Jan-
uary 31 last.
Take a look at our windows for real
bargains Sol I. Berg.
A Wise El Paso Girt.
He—"Why should w* merely wait
for a street ear?”
She—“There la no reason In the
world. 8uppose we make it worth
while by waiting at Bcott Whits *
Co.'s fountain. They serve the most
delicious drinks to be found In El
Paso."
Straw Hats at cost.
Sol I. Berg.
fcm’k Lamar Cobh, the original El
Pa«n Wilson man. ha* returned from
Baltimore, and he says he hR* a
zoeeel- In his system and t» rolng to
make It and there Is no denying that
Cohb car. »ne«k some. He is equally
st home haqdlne out a line of vocal
tlp-il's to a good roads convention, a
political rally, a Sunday school pic-
nic or a hog raisers’ convention. "I
am going to teach the Hng." said Mr.
Cobb yesterdav, “to let me alone, I
want you to coma and hear my spec-h.
Oh. I can get an audience all right.
If ! advertise that I'm going to make
a speech. I can draw a larger crowd
than any five or six orators the ring
can put up." and Mr. Cohb anneared to
be verv much In earnest. But he 1*
In a good humor, because on his re-
turn trip he stopped at the old home In
Georgia and brought his mother on
with him to El Paso. While doing the
Chicago convention ns newspaper cor-
respondent. Mr, Cobb and W. J.
Bryan ran together and saw a great
deal of «ach other at the Baltimore
convention, which both attended/as
delegates. Mr. Cobb says Wltton will
receive the biggest popular vote ever
given a president.
"The El Paso real estate market."
said J L Marr, "ts more active right
now than since 1965. But the fre-
quency of big deals having become the
rule Instead of the exception, this year.
we do not pay so much attention to
them. And the realty now being bought
In El Paso every day la not tor
speculation, but Is for Improvement and
permanent Investment. That Is why
all of the architects and building con-
tractors are so busy. A few years
back when everybody waa buying and
selling lots. It waa speculation and the
purchasers simply bought to hold the
property for a rise In value. But. as I
have said, the real estate transfers to-
day are permanent Investments and be-
speak the public’s confidence In El
Paso’s future. El Paso la building now
as It never built before and at a pace
that la outstripping anything In Texas
or the southwest."
"This tlsne next year* says Captain
John Hughes of the Texas rangers.
"Orozco and hit band will be only a
bad dream that la half forgottan. The
state of Chihuahua will hare fully re-
covered from the Industrial and com-
mercial wounds Inrilcted by his mob
and El Paso will be keeping step to
a quicker and more vigorous measure
of progress and prosperity." Thls wns
saying a great deal tor Captain Rugfcea.
who seldom talk*, out ts more given
tq action. But the gallant rgngeg.be-
BANKING BY MAIL
just as easy to open a savings account with ns as though yon
lived next door.
WE PAY 4 per cent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. We
do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the Bute of Texas
and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by each Law.
Our plan. In addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and
liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State Bank In Texas,
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY MAIL” of
simply mall your deportt.
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO, El Piso, Tens
Do the right thing
and do it now
We urge you to start an account with this Bank
now. We know you will say we are right later
on. You need the service we can render—that
we do render to all our customers.
The City National Bank
EL PASO, TEXAS
..—
mtmmmmrn
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1912, newspaper, July 14, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582820/m1/2/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.