El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911 Page: 9 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
- TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911.
NINE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
(33,000 BUYS AN ATTRACTIVE
BUSINESS PIECE OF PROPERTY
On San Antonio St. This otter good only
lor a few days.
BUCHOZ-SCHUSTER COMPANY,
Little Plaza. Sheldon Hotel Bids.
68>/x ACRES OF THE ME8ILLA
VALLEY’S
Best land. About 40 acres In alfalfa; well
located and on main canal. Kented for
the year for cash rental which will
brine g per cent on purchase price.
Jiooo cash will buy thla, and the rent
(toes with the sale.
FRANK A. HAWLEY, Las Cruces. N. M.
A BIO SNAP.
6 room.red pressed brick, south front,
on Boulevard, and close In. 14000.00.
BUCHOZ-SCHUSTER COMPANY,
Little Plaza. Sheldon Hotel Bldg
(2450 SAVED
On a house Is that much made. We have
a beautiful 8 room house on Upson Ave.,
south front, within two blocks of the
school, for (5300, with good terms. Con-
sider well before acting on any other
property.
AUSTIN A MARR,
Phone 352. • Caples Building.
BUCHOZ-SCHUSTER COMPANY
Are headquarters for valley and Mexico
lands. See them at their new location.
Little Plaza, Hotel Sheldon Bldg.
FOR RENT,
Pour room modern flat, north side, two
blocks west library, sleeping porch, range
and shades; beautifully tinted; perma-
nent tenants wanted. Rent (20.
FI8K—Trust Building.
HURRY UP
If you want the best coal or wood, grain
or hay, by sack or ton. Order by our
hurry-up wagon. Both phones.
RIO GRANDE FUEL A FEED CO.
MODERN CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
Two blocks from High school, six
rooms and basement, on corner; furnace,
shower bath, polished floors, etc. Noth-
ing finer In city, and price reasonable.
FISK—Trust Building.
Wanted—Furniture.
WANTED—A11 kinds of household and
office furniture of every description. We
pay the highest cash price of any firm
in the city.
WESTERN FURNITURE CO„
Bell 1482 405 8. El Paso St. Auto 1841.
Cleaning and Dyeing.
PHONE DENVER TAILORS for clean-
ing, pressing and repairing. Auto. 2095.
205 Ban Francisco.
WASHINGTON TAILOR8. . Cleaning,
pressing and repairing. Both phones.
•12 San Antonio.
PRESSING—11.00 for cleaning and press-
ing ladles one-piece suits this week
Union Dye Works, Bell 370, Auto 1379,
For Rent.
NICE sunny room close in. 617 Texas.
3153 Bell.
FOR RENT—Two 3 room furnished
flats, with hot and cold water, sleeping
porch. One (17.60 and other (20 per
month, Including water. 2312 Wyoming
8t„ opposite Southwestern shops. Phone
VERY desirable 6 room residence, close
in, |S6 per month. 159 N. Ochoa.
THREE ROOM house. Apply 1225 Olive.
FOR RENT—12-room house on Myrtle
Ave between Kansas and Campbell Sts.
Apply at El Paso Plano Co.
FURNISHED room, private family; no
sick. Phone 2984.
FOR RENT—Big roomy basement, 76x20
feet, well lighted, under National Cash
Register store, rates reasonable.
Hairdressing.
Scalp and facial treatment. Hair goods
manufactured. Manicuring. Phone 2078
BelL
Horses.
HORSES—HORSES—HORSES.
We can stilt your wants. We have horses
suitable for all purposes—city broken
family horses, lady and gentleman's
saddle and driving horses, also work
stock for the farm and ranch.
TILTON AUCTION SALES CO.
216 S. Kansas St„ near E. Overland.
Private sales dally, auction every Wed-
nesday at 3 p. m.
UNION STATION TIME CARD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS. EL PASO. LOCAL TIME.
Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe.
Arrives' dally ..9:40 a. m. and 6:16 p m.
Leaves dally.,..8:45 a. m. and l:6i p. m
El Paso A Southwestern.
(Western Division.)
Man and Express—
Arrives dally ................*:io p. ^
Leaves dally ................. Mi l n
Drummers* Special—
Arrives dally ................. 7:*0 a, m.
Leaves dally ................. (:0S p, m
(Eastern Division.)
Kansas City Express—
Arrives dally .. .............. T:4a p. m
Leaves dally ..................8:09 a. n£
The Californian—
Arrives dally ................. 6:88 A m
Leaves dally ••••••■•■••>*••••• 6;2f p. m
Golden State Limited—
Arrives from East............ 1:60 « -
Departs for Eagt .............U:4* p
Galveston. Harrisburg A San Antonia.
Sunset Express— *
Arrives
Departs .......
Sunset Mall—
Arrives . ......
Departs .......
• •:(• a m.
* (:oo p, m
■ *:00 p. m.
•10:30 a 2
Southern Pacific.
California Past Mail—
Arrives dally ................6 S3 a a.
Leaves dally ................. »:55 p ^
Californian, from San Francisco.
arrives ................••••<5:12 a a
Californian leaves for west.... 5:13 a m
Sunset Limited— ^
Arrives dally ................. T.-oo p. m.
Leaves dally g;|o a m.
Golden State Limited—
Arrives from Wat ...........11:1a p. -
Departs tor Waat ............4:50 p JJ
Texas A Pacific.
Arrives dally ...... 11:40 a a
Davao dally .......... 0:50 p a
National Railways of Mextca.
Mali and Expraap-
Arrlvea dally ................. T:I5 a m.
iKF
V • e ••••*•••••••••• l.'tl B n
only.............f:Sf £ 5
Juarez only
7*45 a
W. B. MARTIN, "
SupL Union 9taUoa
Mexico North-Western
(Arrives and departs from worapanjro
jer station. Ciudad Joara)
Mondays. Wednesdays and
iy* from Juarez........ 1 00 p a
• Tuesdays, Thursdays and fl
. at Jnarei.........1.-00 p a
5100.00 A YEAR will rent 40 acre ranch
near Tsleta, on paved road. Fruit trees,
alfalfa; 20 acres In cultivation. Two
houses. David Lemer, 207 San Antonio
St.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have (8000.00 to loan on vendors'
Hen security Long time. Phone 362.
AUSTIN A MARR,
Caples Building.
FOR SALE.
Houses In aU parts of tha city at bar-
gain prices. Call and see us and we will
prove our assertion.
BUCHOZ-SCHUSTER COMPANY,
Little Plaza. Sheldon Hotel Bldg.
80UTH FRONT BOULEVARD
—83750.
Large five room modern brick, with
basement; large lot; two mantels, two-
toilets, large porches, pavement paid,
lawn, vines, trees, etc. Very desirable
and 3800 below market)
FISK—Trust Building.
BEST BARGAIN OFFERED IN
LONG TIME.
Seven room brick, modern: desirable
neighborhood; large lot: less than block
from ear line. Ownef leaving city. Ask
about this.
W. F. PAYNE,
Angelus Hotel Building.
FOR SALE—
A CORNER ON MONTANA ST.
60x110, with a swell 6 room red
pressed brick cottage. Strictly modern.
Large porches. Will sell at a sacrifice.
See u» for particulars.
Caash
dy A Davidson,
Til Mills.
TO LET.
We are turning away customers for
want of houses to rent, both furnished
and unfurnished. List with us. Rental
Department.
Cassidy A Davidson,
211 Mills.
NEW HOUSE MUNDY AVE.
—14500.
In walking distance, red pressed brick
with cement porches. Paving paid, fine
lawn, trees, In fact everything complete
and best of all new. Terms to suit.
FISK—Trust Building.
FOR SALE-
IN THE NEW BUSINESS DISTRICT
29x120 on N. Campbell 8t., 1 block
from the new postoffice site. Nominal
Improvements. Ad)olns the K. P. & 3.
W. property, Make us an offer.
Cassidy A Davidson,
211 Mills,
NEW CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
—SOUTH FRONT.
Most desirable bungalow In city; base-
ment and furnace; 120 feet south front:
walking distance, fine location: six large
rooms, two screened porches; shower
hath: mission throughout. Price and
terms attractive.
FISK—Trust Building.
. TO TRADE.
The following property for stock In
some good business, or vacant lots In
East El Paso, Government Hill, Al-
tura Park or Grand View. Strictly
cash prices quoted.
8 rooms 2 story brick, located Just
off Montana; cost (8200; price (7600.
4 room red pressed brick cottage
with cement porches, modern In every
wav. Cost (2400 12 months ago. Price
(2100.
See us about these.
Mathews-Champlln Realty Co.,
311 San Francisco St.
HOW’S THIS?
6 room brick cottage on 2 lots. Boule-
vard Bt., (4200. (200 down, balance (39
a month, including Interest.
A.A. HATCHER, Real Eatate,
Upstairs, Morgan Building.
FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping
rooms, all conveniences, bath adjoining.
817 N. El Paso St.
BEST BUY IN THE UPPER VALLEY,
100 acres, about 75 acres In alfalfa,
about 200 young fruit trees, 2 adobe
houses, large hay shed, all fenced and on
main ditch. It Is near Chamberlno.
Price only $85 per acre; good terms.
HEINEMAN-MORRISON CO.,
209 Mills St.
$2750.
We have a beautiful home for sale,
near Washington Park at a great sac-
rifice, nnd the terms are right. Sea
u» at once anil let u» show It to you.
Austin A Marr,
Bell phone 852. Caples Bldg.
NEW FURNACE HEATED HOUSE,
7 ROOMS, SOUTH FRONT, $6200.
This house Is Ideally located rea-
sonably close In, on Artzona car line.
There are 4 bedrooms and splendidly
arranged sleeping porches. Bedrooms
finished In white enamel and down
stairs in dark oak. All walls tinted.
Quarter sawed, polished floors. There
Is a full basement with heating plant.
Call us up and we will be glad to
show It at any time
Mayfield Realty Co.
"WE BUILD AND SELL HOMES."
TWO BLOCKS FROM P08TOFFICE.
104x120 feet comer. Buy this before
the big raise. Will take cottage as part
I»yment and give good terms on balance,
RIO GRANDE REALTY CO.,
American Bank Building.
LARGE METAL stand vibrator, for sale
cheap at Aileen Berg’s.
110 ACRES BEST LAND IN LAS
CRUCES VALLEY.
All under cultivation, alfalfa and fruit
trees; modern house; one mile from rail-
road station. For sale at extremely low
price.
W. F. PAYNE,
__Angelus Hotel Building.
ON BOULEVARD—A BARGAIN.
A beautiful 4 room red-pressed brick,
front and back porches, hath and man-
tel; lot and half. A bargain at 32850.
(500 rash, balance (300 per- year. Don’t
pass this by.
ANDERSON-FILLER REALTY CO.
1-2 Buckler Bldg. Bell 491.
(80.000 CASH
Will start you on your way to
prosperity. That amount will
make the first payment on a
5 ACRE TRACT
In the Villa Rosa Acreage, hav-
ing a frontage of 256 feet on the
new macadamized rood. All
tracts carry a ten year land
value guaranty
_ GOLD BOND
which guarantees your money
back in case you should decide
that you do not want the land.
See us about this easy pay-
ment plan.
Mathews-Champlln Realty Co.,
311 San Francisco St.
AUTO SALES CO.
Hick Model IS, 4 pasa ear,____(60S
. M. F, IS h. p,, 4 peas car
•kland. 30 h. p., 1 pass, car .... (995
Ota Steamer. 5 new ear____|7fS
earner, 5 pass, car
AUTO^UESCO,
--.Halm..,
FOR RENT—FOR RENT.
Nine rooms, new, $46.
_Mayfield Realty Co.
WANTED—Four first class waiters at
once. Apply at Sheldon Hotel.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
. „ ELECTED PRESIDENT
Attociatrd Pratt DUpatch.
New York, Jan. 28.—Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University, was elected chairman of
the board of trustees of the Natinnil
Education Association In a special
meeting In the Manhattan hotel today,
despite the protest of two members
of the board that the meeting su g.
regular afijJ ,*fcs |i«*m.» ft^fi j
MINES ACTIVE
Considerable Work it Being
Done in New Mexico
STATEHOOD MILL RUNNING
The Pilares Mine Is a Wonder—
$600,000 Offered for
Apodaquena
Special fo The Timet.
Silver City, N. M„ Jan. 23.—Fol-
lowing Is the report from the Mogol-
lon mining district for the past week;
, Ernestine Mining Co. ..
Sixteen sacks of concentrates were
produced from 632 tons of ore mill-
ed during the week and 4,462 Troy
ounces of gold and silver bullion
were smelted. This company has ov-
ercome the Inconveniences caused by
the recent severe weather and Is
straightened out on what Is predict-
ed will be the most successful year’s
run In its history.
.. .. Socorro Mines.
The mill is running steadily on a
good grade of oro and vigorous mine
development continues. It Is report-
ed that the proposed pipe line will
be installed on Whitewater Creek at
an early date, since vein measure-
ments show that at the present sea-
son double the power required to op-
erate both mine and mill could be
generated by water povyer. Such a
surplus would be available several
months each normal year and thus
power would be furnished at a mere
nominal cost, during such periods, for
the exploration of the immense ore
ceposits outcrbppii.g from 20 to 30
feet wide on the mother lode. The
work to cate has been confined to
the Littlo Fannie vein. With Its
known ore zones properly opened up,
this company -v.il rank as one of the
greatest gold- silver mines of the
west.
Dead wood Mines.
The new mill Is now in operation,
the high compression oil engine and
other machinery working satisfactor-
ily. Regular shipments of bullion
and concontiates will bo started early
In February
Mogollon Gold & Copper Company.
Favorable showings are reported In
both the Florida and Cooney mines.
In the former a new contract has
been let in the main tunnel, whereas
two raises are being made from the
main level In the Cooney. Tho lower
tunnel on the Bloomer Girl was ad-
vanced 30 feet during Mie month m
ore of a mill grade. In the Little
Charlie’s east drift the contractors
are making excellent progress in tho
big ore body of fine milling grade.
Width Is not known since the vein
has not yet been cross-cut to the
wails. Building operations, delayed
during the severe cold weather, aro
again under full headway.
Treasure Mining and Reduction Co.
Ore encountered some weeks ago
In the foot wall on the main level
has already been proven for a length
of over 100 feet with an average
width of nine feet. It Is planned to
have the mill Improvements complet-
ed and treating 50 to 60 tons per day
some time In February.
-$-
MILL IS RUNNING
AT STATEHOOD MINES.
Shipments of Concentrate* Will Be
Made to the El Paso Smelter
for Treatment.
Special to The Timet.
Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 23.—The mill
at the Statehood mines In Sierra
county, Is now running full time and
about 40 men employed underground
keeping It supplied. Much develop-
ment Is going on under the manage-
ment of F. L. Giroux, who has de-
cided to ship his concentrates to the
El Paso smelter by way of Lake Val-
ley Instead of Cutter, as was origin-
ally intended when the company made
its toll road to that point, os the for-
mer Is the most economical. Man
ager Giroux has offered the use of
five stamps of the mill for custom
work, and the McPheraons are haul-
ing a thousand sacks of ore from
their claims south of the Wicks for a
trial .run. If this proves o profit-
able venture there are several other
parties In the district who propose to
take advantage of the offer. The
Wicks Gulch continues to ship a ear
load of high grade ore monthly and
expects to double the output In the
“I am all right now,
thanks to Dr. Miles’
Heart Remedy.”
The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need it?
If Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won’t it help
you?
*1 was traoblcd with heart disease,
and after reading about Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy, I got a bottle. Be-
fore I got the Heart Remedy I had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
I would sat mads me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast But thanks
to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy, I am
all right now. 1 eat good, sleep
good, and teal like a new m»n, al-
though I am almost Cl years old. I
hava beta a soldier in the late war
ot the rebellion, and was badly
wounded." CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co, B, 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N. Y.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
is kspt io thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon io
time of need.
SoM by all Druggists If tfia first
bottls fails to benefit, your money
Io rotomotf. Ask any Druggist
NILE# MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ini.
near future. A. L. Bird, who Is in
charge of the Garfield and Butler
properties, has five men cleaning up
and preparing for work on a largo
scale, as It is confidently stated that
the $250,000 for which the mines have
been bonded to the English parties is
nearly all subscribed, although the
bond does not expire until next Au-
gust. It is reported that Boston par-
ties are negotiating for the purchase
of the Mamie Richmond group. Will
Robins expects to resume work on
the Trio group shortly and with the
exception of the Richmond there Is
not an idle mine In this neighborhood.
Lake Valley 1s taking on new life
—40 men are working on the prop-
erty cleaning out old stopes, clearing
the old workings, and It Is the In-
tention to erect a smelter there as
soon as the management has decided
what capacity will be needed. There
are hundreds of thousands of tons of
low grade ores at Lake Valley that
can be handled at a profit now, that
could not have been considered lu
the early eighties when the mine was
first opened.
Mining at Kelly.
The Trl-Bulllon wet mill at Kelly,
Socorro county, has been down for
a week undergoing some necessary
repairing. The mine was down a few
days but Is working again. The mill
will commence work about Friday.
From the looks of the ore In the bins
at the- Kelly lease, Joe Veaaettl Is
still finding bodies of lead carbon-
ates. The Kelly mine has produced
millions of dollars worth of lead frorp
these levels, the past, twelve years
and Is still producing some Immense
bodies of zinc from these levels the
past two years.
--<g>-
THE PILARES MINE
IS A WONDER.
Constitutes the Largest Single Low
Grade Copper Deposit in the World
Special to The Timet.
Cananea, Son., Mox., Jan. 23.—The
Pilares copper mine of the Mocte-
zuma Copper company, located about
six miles from Nacozarl, Is the big-
gest single low grade copper deposit
In the world and Is producing cop-
per concentrates on the lowest seals
of costs of any mine In tha world.
Their system Is different than In any
mine.
The porvenir tunnel as shown by
a tablet at Its entrance was started
In 1888, and Is of great length, 700
feet below the surface, and from this
the ore Is hauled to the concentrat-
ing mill.
The mining methods are unique.
The hand drillers get one peso for
each nine feet of drilling. which
means six feet, as they get a bonus.
In addition to the drilling bonus the
hand driller gets a bonus for shoot-
ing the hale. The puntlsta loads tho
hole wlthj powder at the company's
expense a'nd also breaks down the
loose rock and cleans off tho surfaco
for the drillers. The driller shoots
the holes.
The mucking Is also done by con-
tract, tho mucker getting 15 cents
per car If the work Is shoveling and
20 cents If It Is wheeling Into the
chutes up to 20 feet. Eight wheel-
barrows of ore Is counted as a car.
The company furnishes rayadores
who keep tab on tha work of tho
muckers, making It a specialty, and
the rayadores are selected from men
of a different nationality than the
muckers.
There Is very little timbering em-
ployed in this mine, and the filling
In of the stopes with waste econo-
mically Is an item of great Import-
ance In the mine. In this also, the
company employs the contract sys-
tem?
The company has no trouble In
breaking In Chinese and Japs, especi-
ally Japs, as machine drillers. The
Japs are far more Intelligent and su-
perior In this line. But the Mexican
is far the best as a hand driller.
BUM OF $600,000
FOR APODAQUENA.
An American Syndicate Offers Hand-
some Burn for the Property.
Special Io The Timet.
Parral. Chth,, Mex., Jan. 23.—An
American syndicate a few days ago
offered $600,000 to Messrs. Sarabla
and Botello for their Apodaquena
property In this district; the offer Is
being considered.
This property went begging eight
months ago and was offered to sev-
eral parties In this city for $15,000,
but no takers were found, it was ru-
mored at the time that a grea’t deal
less would be considered .by Its own-
ers. However, Antonio Rurabla nnd
Jose Ma. Boteila decided to work
the property .themselv/s and the mine
proved a big winner from the start,
as much as $15,000 profit has been
made each month for the past five
months.
The property Is silver and the ore
has run as high as six kilos with an
average of two kilos. One hundred
and fifty men are employed on the
mine at present and the shipments
run about 100 tons per day: it is sit-
uated on the La Prleta vein.
Thanking Other Nations for
Part in the Centennial
REVOLUTION HURTS BUSINESS
Enlisting More Rurales in Parral
—More Money From De-
funct Bank
Special to Tha Timet.
Mexico City, Mex,, Jan. 23.—Special
envoys have been named by the pres-
ident to carry the thanks of govern-
ment to the countries who sent en-
voys to the centennial celebrations.
The complete Hat as named, fol-
lows;
France—Ambassador. Sebastian de
Mler; secretaries, Amado Nervo. Fidel
Rodriguez Parra and Salvador Que-
vedo y Zubleta: military attache.
General Jose Marla Perez.
China—Ambassador, Ramon G. Pa-
checo; secretary. Federico Barreto;
attache, Joaquin Enrique.
Italy—Ambassador, Francisco de la
Barra; secretary, Angel Algara y Ro-
mero de Terreeros; attache, Ing. Ra-
fael Garcia y Sanchez Faclo; military
attache. Captain Jose Espinoza.
Japan—Ambassador, Lieut. Colo-
nel Porftrlo Diaz: secretary, Lie. Ef-
ren Robolledo; military attache, Lieut.
Colonel Narno Dorbecker; attache
Luis Nunez.
United States of America—Ambas-
sador Lie. Joaquin D. Casasus; sec-
retaries Mr. Alberto M. Carreno and
Manuel A. Esteva Ruiz; military at-
tache, Captain Eduardo Elizondo; at-
tache, Mr. Jorge L. Canalizo. •
Germany—Ambassador Francisco
A. de leaza; secretaries, Romtllo Cas-
taneda and Julio W. Baz; military
attache. Colonel Vlctot Hernandez.
Spain—Ambassador, Federle# Gam-
boa; secretaries. Captain Alfredo Bar-
ron and Lie. Pruncis'oo Javier Gaxl-
ola; attaches, Francisco Garcia y Cas-
taneda and Gonznlo del Castillo Neg-
rete, military attache, Lteut. Colonel
Agustlu del Rio.
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay—
Envoy, Dr. Manuel Barrelro; secre-
tary, Lie. Crlsgforo Canseco.
Norway—Envoy, Lie. Jose Castlllot;
secretary; Lie. Leopoldo Blazquez.
Russia—Envoy, Lie. Carlos Ameri-
ca Lera; secretary. Lie. Fernando
Lera.
Cuba—Envoy, Jose F. Godoy; sec-
retary. Luis G. Ricoy.
Hungary—Envoy, Juan A. de Bels-
tegul; secretary, Manuel Landa Berl-
zohal.
Belgium and the Low Countries—
Envoy, Federico Gamboa; secretary,
Mario Alemain y Chavero; military
attache, Llqut. Colonel del Rio.
Chile—Envoy. Miguel de Belstegul;
secretary, Adolfo Mujica y Hayngo.
Peru—Envoy, Miguel Belstegul.
Greece—Envoy, Gonzalo A. Esteva.
Honduras—Envoy, Major Manuel
Gutierrez Zamora.
Ouatamala and Salvador—Envoy,
Lie. Luis G. Pardo; secretary, Enri-
que Bantlbanez.
Bolivia—Envoy, Severiano Campu-
zano.
Panama and Costa Rica—Envoy,
Lie. Bartolome Carbajal y Rosas.
Ecuador—Envoy, Luis O. Chaparro.
Switzerland—Delegate, Lieut. Colo-
nel Rafael G. Acosta.
Venezuela—Delegate, Jorge Thery.
Columbta—Florentlnn Calderon.
--<Ss—-—
( HIHUAHVA MK.RCHANT
COMPLAINS OF BUSINESS.
MANAGER NEW ROAD
TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Special to The Timet.
Textco, N. M., Jan, 23.—Monday the
Rock Island, Texlco-Farwell & South-
ern Railway company purchased tha
interests of M. J, Ilealy, president and
general manager, accepted hist resig-
nation and met to affect a reorgani-
zation. D. A. Linthieum was elected
president, M. F. Calback, vice presi-
dent; K. K. Runnels, treasurer, and
T. B. Martin, secretary.
This change In the affairs of the
new railroad meets with the approval
of the public, and means that the road
will be built on a btoiness basis, and
In conservative manner. It Is the
Intention of the new officer* to push
the road north to a connection with
the Rock Island, after finishing the
work actually under way to the south.
And after a connection has been
made with the Rock Island to this
place, then to push the road on south.
DENVER POSTAL EMPLOYE
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING
A-ttociateii Treat bit patch.
Denver. Colo., Jan. 2$.—Carson B.
Wilson, fog fifteen years superintend-
ent of mailt at the Denver postofflce,
was arrested this afternoon on a
warrant charging him with the em-
bezzlement of *1,200 of government
funds. It Is alleged that Wliaon
failed to turn over the full amounts
of checks he had received from local
firms In payment for weighing and
portal charges on third class mat-
ter. Wilson was released on $2,500
bond. Hla arrest was a great surprise,
as he was prominent locally, and had
been employed at the postofflce for
more than twenty-five years.
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE
On the package wn»n you buy Foley's
Hooey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive. Re-
member the name, Foley’s Honey and Tar
and reject any substilute.
Sold by A. E. Ryan a Co.
Insurrection Is Causing Marked De-
pression In Commercial Circles,
Special to The Timet.
Parral, Chlh., Mex., Jan. 23.—Louis
Flsehbeln, of the mercantile firm of
Flschbein Hermanos, having stores
here and In Chihuahua, arrived In thla
city last Haturduy. When asked re-
garding the situation In the Chihua-
hua section, Mr. Flschbein said; "Ah
a reault of the Insurrection, busi-
ness has suffered a general depres-
slbn; people who live In the moun-
Chlhuahua are a trifle timid about
coming to the city to make their pur-
comlng to the city to make their semi
annual purchases and the mining In-
dustry seems to be taking It somewhat
easy as to the furthering of their us-
ual extensive operations. Conditions
are looking much bettor now than
three weeks ago; the government has
the situation well In hand and the
Inaurrectos have left the vicinity,
most of them, I believe, for their
homes. Chihuahua will come to the
front from now on. and altogether I
look for a good business year In most
every line of trade." Mr. Flschbein
leave* Monday for Chihuahua.
----
MORE RURALES
FOR PARRAL DISTRICT.
Opening of 'The store Beautiful’
In January. Watch for It
Jefe Politico Enlisting More Mon Un-
der Instruction From Government.
Special to The Timet.
Parral, Chlh., Mex., Jan. 23—Jefe Po-
litico Valles has received Instructions
from the war department to augment
his force of rurales for this district
by 25 more. This will Incresse tho
number to 60—a fair fighting force
a* compared to 35 when the Insur-
rection was In progress. The city of-
ficials had the assistance of a num-
ber of citizens who shouldered guns
and stationed themselves In the tow-
ers of the cathedral and other places
of vantage.
The rurales are the best paid men
In the service of the republic; they
are not conscripted or compelled to
serve, their stipend per diem is much
more than the average soldier and
Juft tut soon as one quits there Is al-
ways another wilting to take his
place. The rurales are easily the
flower of the Mexican fighting
strength.
PAY 25 PER CENT
MORE THIS MONTH.
Creditor* of Defunct United State*
Banking Company Will Receive
More Money.
Special to The Timet.
Parral, Chlh., Mex., Jan. 23.—Ed
Bander*, local receiver for the United
States Banking company, defunct,
makes the announcement that there
I* every likelihood of a 25 per cent
payment being made this month, ac-
cording to the advice* he received
from the office* of the general receiv-
er In Mexico City during the week.
To turn loose 26 per cent In thl*
section alone mean* $125,000 at least.
The local branch here had deposit*
just prevjous to its failure of nearly
DO YOU WANT A PHONOGRAPH?
Special 1911
Offer
Fireside Model With
Cygnet Horn,
Complete
Price, $27.00
Edison’s Latest Success
$1.00 Per Week Buys It
Send for Catalogue and Price
List
Concert Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
103 El Paso Street
$700,000. The money Is needed here
and It Is to he hoped that the payment
will lie made as near the time speci-
fied an possible.
FATHER OFFRANCISCO MAOERO
Disclaims Any Connection with
the Revolution
Special to The Timet.
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 23.—As-
serting that he knows no more about
his son's whereabouts than any other
person, nnd reiterating that lie went to
Washington and New York nobly on
private business, Francisco Madero,
father of Francisco I. Madero. the
young revolutionary leader of Mexi-
co, has returned from a month's trip
to the east. Me Is now with his wife
and his son’s wife at the residence
taken some time ago at No. 437 Main
avenue.
"I am not In politics, do not know
anything of It, have had nothing to do
with It, and will not discuss the mat-
ter,” said Mr. Madero Iasi night.
"My son’s whereabouts Is as much un-
known to me as It is to you, except
that I will say that he Is in Mexico. I
did not go to Washington or New
York on any matter connected with
the revolutionary movement, and will
not talk of that subject. My business
there was strictly of a private na-
ture"
With that Mr. Madero asked for
news from Mexico. When told ‘hat
very little was leaking through ho
shrugged his shoulders. He expressed
his statement nguln that lie was not
concerned In any sort of Mexican po-
litical game, but that he was attend-
ing to his own affairs. But tlmt lie
was keenly alive to the situation was
apparent. An attempt to get un ex-
pression of ivhat he thought of his
son's efforts to dethrone President
Diaz elicited only a reiteration that
lie was not mingling In politics.
“1 have nothing to say regarding
the revolution," he said. "I was al-
temllng lo my own business and do
not know what was done. ’
Gustavo Madero, another son of
Mr. Modem's, was also in Washing-
ton With his father, and Iihh not re-
turned to Ban Antonio, Mr Madero
last night would not say where Gus-
tavo was at the present time, except
that he - as probably returning to Bun
Anton'o by another route. He him-
self, he said, had come by a direct
route,
With regard to his properties In the
states of Coahulla and Nuevo Leon,
Mr. Madero said that so far as his
Information went the Mexican author-
ities had not attempted to contiscate
any of them. Tho agents whom ho
had left In charge, he said were still
In charge, end he did not believe that
they would lie dispossessed.
When asked the direct question of
whether or not he would return to
Mexico Mr. Madero said that he had
not made up his mind. It was under-
stood that circumstances would gov-
ern to a large extent.
"I am not In anything political,”
concluded he. "I'm Just a plain Mexi-
can citizen attending to my business
affairs and not at all anxious to par-
take of the excitement of a politleal
connection.”
Gustavo Madero, brother ■ of thn
rebel lender In Mexico. Is exported to
reach here from New York some tlmo
within the next two weeks. Francisco
Madero, Sr., will remain in the city
until he makes up his mind what his
course In the future will lie.
Best pool tables at Cactus Club.
::
* •
Bargains
In Used
Pia nos
1 From $75 to
$185
SOLI) ON EASY TERMS
I Dunn’s Music $
Store
406 San Antonio Street 4*
• •
3 Cans
Corn .
Banquet canned com, the best
standard com packed,
3 cans 25c
Jackson’s Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353
• •
GUARANTY•
TRUST 6BANKING COMPANY
of EL PASO, TEX
All bill* such a* rent, taxes, store account*, etc., are most
conveniently paid by eheck. When you deposit all of
your money and pay all account* by drawing your own
personal check*, you can easily keep a correct record of
your Income and expenses. Moreover, you can always
keep the check* when returned by the bank as receipts—
an endorsed and paid cheok la the best receipt.
Guaranty Trust & Banking Co.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911, newspaper, January 24, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583096/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.