El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
MINORS TO MEET
NEXT IN CHICAGO:
NEW TRACK RECORD
Life of National Association
of Phtfessional Clubs
Extended to 1921.
Kansas City. Nov. 11.—In the #
# third night's play in the SOO-bail ®
# match for the pool championship 4
4 of the world between Champion *i
# John G. Kliag and Thomas 4 j
4 Hueston of St. Louis, Hueston in- 4
4 creased his total lead to 129 4
4 balls. Hueston scored 19< to 4
4 Kllng's 128. The total scores 4
4 for the three nights' play now 4
'4 stand: Hueston, 603; Kling, 474. 4
Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. 11—The rxlon- ! * The «n»l block will be played to- 4
»ion 4>f th$ life of the national assotia # morrow night. #
1 r ,1ub* un;l|. iMMHHHHHI*
September 6, If21, and the election of j _____________
.Chicago as the next meeting pi wee wuvi
fhe prim I p4l features of the c losing sea-’t
alon of the annual meeting today. The
national hoard of arbitration will prob-
ably remain here until Saturday, dispus-
ing of the large number of eases on its,
calendar.
Change Constitution.
The national association made one or
two changes in its constitution oOncem-
ing the signing of contracts, the promo-
tion of the welfare of the players and
the punishment to be meted out to those
who fail to live up to their contracts or
violate their reserve clauses. .Suggestions
concerning the flat drafting price from
all leagues and a change in the method
of classification were referred to the na-
tional boand8. It was der ided that hence-
forth the national hoard should meet
several days before the national Ossocia-
tion, and clear up all minor cases before
the big meeting starts.
Classification Discussed.
A. D. Heins, of the lloanoke, Va.,
league club, asked that the classification
of a league be based upon the average
population of its circuit. The question
was referred to thm-nsWional loom'd. Heins
said that the present rule Is unfair to
the leagues having only four or five
dubs in their circuits.
Following is the present basis of classi-
fication and that proposed;
( lavs Present total. Proposed average.
A. 1,000,00ft 125,000
B 400,000 to 1,000,000 50.000 to 125,000
<\ 200,000 to 100,000 25,000 to 50.000
I >. 200.00ft or less 25,000 or less
Cases Decided.
The national hoard decided the follow-
ing i uses todqy:
Application of the Southern California
IcagTie with ltaaihiuurters at Santa Ana,
for territory and membership—aefed upon
favorably. ,
Application for territory and member-
ship of the Southwestern Texas league,
composed of Austin, Larddon, Bay City,
Brownsville, Corpus Chrlstl, Boev tile ami
Victoria. Granted.
The national board appointed Norris
h. O’Neill, president of the Western Lea-
gue, a member to Fill the vacancy
caused by. the resignation of Joseph D.
O'Brien, president of the Ann rlcan. asso-
ciation, early this year. The election of
O’Neill to membership in the national
board of arbitration how gives class “A"
full representation on the board.
November 12th in Annals of Sport
1857—Al'New York: Paul Murphy won
first prize at National Chess con-
gress.
1884—At Merced, Cal.: Pacific Coast
Coursing club meeting closed; all
age stake won by Wildidle; pup-
py stake by Muhloon.
1886—At San Francisco: Jack Demp-
sey and Jack Hurke fought a 10-
round draw.
1891— At t Nashville: Kremlin, going
against time (2t08), trotted a
mile in 2:07 3-4.
1892— At New York: Yale football team
defeated University, of Pennsyl-
vania. 28 to 6.
1890—At Baltimore: Joe (Ians and
Jerry Marshall fought a 20
■ round draw.
1900—At London. Eng.: Harry Ware
defeated "Pedlar" Palmer in 20
rounds.
190B—At Tokio, Japan: Fujil. a stu-
dent of the Imperial University
of Japan, broke the world's rec-
ord for pole vaulting, 12 feet 9
inches.
Paris Syndicate to
Offer $50,000 for the
Johnson-Jeffries Fight
Norman Selby Brings to
America a Bid from
Frenchmen for Mill.
New York, Nov. II.—Norman Selby,
better known as "Kid” McCoy, the fa;#
mer pugilist, arrived in New York to-
night on the Lusitania, carrying a bid
from a Paris syndicate for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight.
“We hope to persuade the champions
to flight in the Circle de Paris next June
during the week of the grand prlx,” said
Selby. “I am authorized to offer 250,000
francs, <$5,0000) and other inducements.
The Circle de Pttris will seat 7,000 and
has standing room for 3,000 more. If
the fight goes there the occasion will
be made a great society event and a third
of the spectators will be women.”
Papke Gets a Draw.
Pittsburg, Nov. 11.—The best the Na-
tional Sporting Club members could give
Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt* af-
ter his fight of six rounds tonight at the
Duqueene Cardens, with Frank Klaus,
Die East Pittsburg middleweight, was a
draw.. A large crowd greeted the boxers.
Marshall Wins.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11,—The third
game of the American chess champion-
ship series between Frank .1. Marshall
of New York, and J. W. Shownlter of
Georgetown, Ky., today resulted In a vic-
tory for Marshall.
CHURCH FOR DEAF MUTES.
Denver, Nov. 11.—The deaf mutes
of Denver are appealing flfcr help ami
encouragement in organizing a church.
At present the only religious service
which they may attend are Bible
classes held the third Sunday of each
month at St. Mark’s cathedral. These
Furious Drive of Twenty
Miles Sets Mark at
16:42:76.
Atlanta, Nov. 11.—John Aiken, at the
wheel of a National "Forty" towered an-
other American track record at the
speedwuy today. In a furlou* drive of
jlO miles, every mile of which he was
closely pressed, he set the new mark
of 1B:(2:.76. This Is :11.4 better than Old-
field's record at Indianapolis.
Robertaon at Last Wine a Race.
Oeorge Robertson at last was aide to
enter a race and finish It. Yesterday and
Tuesday he started In several events, but
never lasted more than a lap or two. He
spent his time searching for some min-
utes an exclusive defect which seemed
to keep In hiding In practice, only to
bob up as soon as a race was on.
The big blonde driver, smiling as he
had smiled all through Ills ill-luck, with-
drew from the 20 mile handicap at the
end of the first mile, but came back
grinning and faced the wire in the ten
mile handicap, which he won in a hard
drive over Aiken and Harding, the lat-
ter In an Apperson. Time, 7:47:71.
Robertson promptly repeated this per-
formance in the 10 mile free-for-all handi-
cap, although his time was slower, 8:39:6.
Diabrow. in his Ranler, won the 20
mile handicap In the elapsed time of
17:36.15, or 0:53.39 slower than Aiken's
pace la the stork car for that distance.
BOWLING
The contest at the Y. M. C. A. bowling
alleys last night was between the Inter-
nationals and the Boosters. The honors
of the event went to the Boosters. The
score follows:
Internationals.
1
2
Avlna ----
............205
133
Bently
.............14
164
Zozaya ...
. ...........138
1.17
Zarate
............us
168
Dummy
............109
175
Totals ..
............735
718
Boosters.
Snyder
............123
151
Ramsey
........:. . .180
132
Alarcon
............147
165
Kvans ....
............130
159
Shackelford
.........149
192
Totals
............735
799
Football Results.
Totals.
153
141
137
119
160
Totals.
101
ISO
154
172
155
762
At .Richmond, Ind.—Earl ham College
55; St. Marys College of Dayton, <)., 0.
GETS DAMAGES FROM ROAD
classes are comltKUul by Rev. Kohel-! j. A Xaek wins His CaM Against
Ins Af 6 wAii4 1iitt/iul/ii*n as lopiftti r/tt' —
ler of the Southwestern Mission for
the Deaf.
PANIC IN THEATER FIRE.
Ossining, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Five hun-
dred spectators, mostly women and
the Santa Fe Railroad-
Wa$ Employe.
In the 41st district court yesterday
! morning titc jury in the Tack case re-
| turned a verdict for $6,000 in favor of
children, narrowly escaped serious in- j "’7 ^Tm'it sued for iso.noo dan,hues
jury here tonight, in a/fire panic in fui injuries reached w hile in tin- «,li-
the Olive opera house, when films in Ploy of the .Suntu Fe railroad. Tim jury
a moving picture machine caught fire, i n'lowed about 18 per cent of the claim-
,, . , i i , i "be ■•sso uf VV. 14. Hul ns vs. .1. H.
Many persons who scrambled down Nn,|om, Is now on trial.
the single narrow flight of stairs to ] -----------
the exits were bruised. The fire burn-
ed Itself out without great damage.
nant Influence.
RESULTS AT
THE TRACKS
Latonia, Nov. It.—Crystal Mail cam/
back to form today, and wott the feature
race at La'.onla, u mile handicap, from
Belle Wether In a hard drive. Boca
Grande again annexed first money In his
race against a fair field of two year aide.
nummary:
First race—furlongs)—Holy pi VK“
won: Harry Sommers second. Slgo third.
Time 1:08 1-5.
Second race—tl mile and 70 yards)—
otello won; Osorino second; Sir Walter
Rollins third. Time, 1:44 4-5.
Third race—(mile)—Bruce Rice won;
Bocatullwo second; Bln Fran third. Time
1:39 4-5.
Fourth race—(Mile handicap) Crystal
Mall won: Belle Wether second. Mat tilt
Doyle third. Time, 1:39 1-6.
Fifth race— (6 furlongs)—Boca Grande
won; Sir Ormonde second; Long Hand
third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Sixth race—(Mile, selling)—Robert
Ooopet won; John K. McMillan second:
lvokomo third. Time 1:41.
PERSONAL.
Misses Sophia an<1 Bertha Reuse man,
of Eagle Bass, Texas, ure visiting Mr*.
Al. F. Bauinan at 113 HIU street. Misses
Peatman have many friends here.
Alderman W\ F. Robinson has returned
from Loh Cruces, where he went to at-
tend a civil trial, to which his brick com-
pany is a party.
Norman Carmlohlal. superintendent of
the Arizona Copper company at Clifton,
Arts., arrived in El Paso last evening.
Mrs. II. T. Etheridge Is'visiting a sis-
ter in Ft. Hancock.
S. L. Hunter, head of the purchase and*
supply department of the IC4 Paso and
Sou lit western, will return this morning
from a business trip to California.
Wallace Buchannun left jVs.terday for
Ills home at Indkmoplla, Ind.. after a
week's visit In El Faso. Mr. Rm Imnnan
in connected with the mail service at l?<-
diunapolls.
Mrs. Mary tfairch, \Arho has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutteihaugh
igg theit home on East Boulevard, for
several .weeks* left Inst evening fur- her
home at IndUumpolls, Ind., going by way
of Colorado.
TWO KILLED; NINE INJURED.
New York, Nov, 11.-—Two persons
were killed and nine injured In an
explosion at the Charles A. Jlettsel
comb factory today. Forty girls were
ARE FINISHING TAX ROLLS
County Tax Assessor and Assistants
Working Hard—Exact Figure
Tomorrow.
County Tax Assessor Huffman and his
office force are making a Garrison finish
R. R. NBWS.f
Operator C. F. Hurling i/f the G. II.
dispatcher's office, returned yesterday,
after spending a 9«-<lay'» vacation at Ills
home in Portsmouth, Ohio,
I Operator A. \V. Lawrence, who has
j heel, extra man In the O. 13 dispatcher's
offp e. left on No. 10 l.isl bight for Sierra
j. Blanco, to begin work lhere.
, W. 0. Reading Is aciing ns day dis-
patcher during the absence of Chief Dis-
patcher H. W. Conrioly. who Is In Cle-
burne, Tex., on company business.
W. A. Roberts Is acting as night chief
dispatcher In the absence of (V. G. Read-
ing.
Detroit is Defeated.
Havana, Nov. 11.—T’.ie Detroit Ameri-
can baseball team again defeated the
Havana’s today 2 to n.
MAY RETAKE SAN JUAN.
Mexico City, Nov. 11.—That the
Nicaraguan government forces expect
to retake San Juan del Norte, near
Greytown, Immediately is the state-
ment of President Zelaya in a dis-
patch to Nicaraguan Minister Fran-
cisco Castro received by the latter
today.
CURRY GRANTS REPRIEVE.
Special to The Times
Santa Fe, N. M„ Nov. 11.—Governor
Curry today granted a second reprieve
to Santos Ortis, who was to be hanged
next Sunday at Silver City. This time
he is reprieved for CO days to give
time to perfect an appeal to the su-
preme court.
JEFF COMES TO TEXAS.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 11.—Jim Jeffries
who signed to fight Jack Johnson next
spring, will visit Texas in December
according to an announcement today
that Jeffries and his theatrical com-
pany are billed to tour the state.
employed by a shirtwaist firm on the , TheCounty
same floor. Despite the mild panic Commissioners' court will meet Monday
all these escaped without injury. 10 approve the rolls, and they must be
_______ ready by then, hence the hurry-up mo-
lion now so apparent In Mr. Huffman’s
CHARTERED. office.
Special to The Times. ^The total assessed values for the county
Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 11.—'The New' i will show an Increase of about one and
Mexico Reduction company of C&rri- ** half million dollars over last year. Last
.wixico neuucuun cum pun > ol earn year {|u. TOtal values amounted to $34,-
zoxo was today incorporated. Capital ooo.oon, and the indications are that this
$100,000.
year they will reach nearly $*6,000,000.
The lists have not yet been footed 4ip,
but Assessor Huffman will probably be
able to give the exact figures tomorrow.
FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 11.— The
friends of Miss DeZavala were disaj>- • THE weather.
pointed today when the court of civil Korei.a#t, t)„ (fp~. Friday,
appeals did not return a decision in For El 1’kxu and vicinity; Fair Fri-
the suit instituted against the day.
Daughters of the Texas Republic for For New Mexico: Fair Friday.
custody of the Alamo. A decision
was fully expeefted. Administration
of the society's affairs and possession
of the historic building are involved.
SHERIFF IS INJURED.
Special to The Times.
Santa Fe. N. M., Nov. 11.—Sheriff
Charles Closson. while driving a new
black horse towards Arroyo Hondo
today, nearly lost his life. The horse
became frightened and ran away.
Closson was thrown out In the creek
on his head, sustaining bad bruises.
The buggy was completely demol-
ished.
Discount Rate Raised.
Zurich, Nov. 11—The National 'bank
today raised Its discount rate to 4 per
vent.
THE GREATEST
For Went Texas: Friday fair, colder
In southeastern portion.
Washington Forecast.
Washington, Nov. 11.—New Mexico:
fair in youth, partly cloudy in north por-
tion Frblay, cooler; Saturday fair.
Arizona; Fair Friday except in the
mountains; Saturday, tali-.
Weather Condition*.
The storm central in North Dakota
has passed northeastward into Canada*
The pressure remains high to the eaHt
of the Mississippi; the highest barome-
ter reading was reported from District of
Columbia. precipitation was light; the
appreciable amounts were reported from
Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Montana, Nebras-
ka and Florida. The lowest temperature
registered Thursday night (10 degrees)
was In Northern Arizona.
N. D. LANK,
Event 6f the Season
The World Renowned Horsewoman
“LA CHARRITA MEXICANA”
Will for the first time perform her most noted acts before the El
Paso public at the
Juarez Bull Ring
Sunday, November 14, 1909,
at 4 P. M., Sharp
The only living horsewoman and bull fighter that presents the
most unique act of
PLACING BANDERILLAS ON A WILD
BULL WHILE RIDING HER BEAUTIFUL
SADDLE PONY.
The Brave Spanish Matador,
MANUEL LAVIN, “ESPARTERITO,”
Will Fight to the Death
FOUR BRAVE “EL GALLEGO” BULLS.
Jose Rodriguez Hernandez Manager
Observation taken
tain time.
at 6
a. m.
mouit*
Stations.
Min. Max. Wind.
I‘rc<‘
Abilene .........
.. .64
76
12
.00
Amarillo .......
... 14
78
S
.00
Asheville .......
. . .48
60
»;
.00
Bismarck .......
. . .26
48
6
.00
Buffalo ........
Chicago ........
...64
56
22
T.
. . .62
66
22
.00
Cincinnati
. . . 54
72
4
.00
Del Ttio ........
. . 64
72
12
.oo
Denver .........
... 28
63
6
.00
Detroit .........
...54
58
IK
T.
Dodge City .....
..,.38
80
4
.00
Durango ........
4K
4
.<«)
ttl I'.ISO ........
Flagstaff ......
.... 49
77
S
.00
...10
44
1
.00
Galveaion .....
.. . .74
78
H
.00
Harve .........
26
6
.10
Helena ........
42
4
.00
JackHooviile ...
76
10
08
Kama* City
68
22
T.
lender ........
10
4
.00
IjOB Angeb-H
. . . .48
62
6
.00
Mmquotti* ......
. . .54
62
24
T.
78
10
.00
Modena .......
....24
42
4
.06
Montgomery ....
____60
78
i»
.00
New oilcans
. . .44
80
4
.00
New York .....
____41
54
8
.00
North Platte
----40
66
4
.02
Oklahoma ......
....66
74
24
T.
H'hwnlx ........
68
4
.00
Rortland, Ot ----
50
4
.16
Ihipkl Citv .....
Itrel Bluff ......
51
6
oo
____10
58
4
.00
Boswell ........
SO
4
.00
i4alnt Lf-uls .....
. ... 62
72
18
.00
Balrit Paul .....
....62
72
18
T.
44
6
.06
Han FrancI*k o
,...50
f.6
4
.28
Manta yv ......
____22
56
6
AHt
Shreveport .....
....62
78
10
.00
• Spokane ........
....;s
46
4
T.
Tonopah .......
58
12
.00
Washington ____
.... ?M
56
0
00
Wlllistoh ......
. ...28
34
H
T.
Wilmington ----
....64
68
10
.00
Wlnnemm• a
.... 32
44
4
.00
Y uma
.... 40
70
4
M
CONFERENCE IN NEW HAVEN.
New Haven, Conn..
Nov.
It,—The
Belief Dispatcher Harry Bannister rj-
rived Wednesday from Del Bio, Texas,
where he 1ms been for the past month.
* #
# HOTEL ARRIVALS #-
Sheldon.
Irwin Smith., Minneapolis. Minn.; I*. C.
Mender. Cinchuahim; K. F. Gallegos and
wife, Gallegos, N. M.; Mis* Sadie Gal-
legos, Gallegop, N. M.; Nestor Ode Baca,
Gallegos, N. M.: J. M. Hitt, Winfield,
Kan.; R. H. Morgan and wife, Mexico
City; W. U. Han all and wife. Sanderson;
.1, H. Woodward and family, Fort Worth;
Carl Sibley. Mexico; J. J. Hubbard. Bol-
linger. Texas; A. K. Ilatcher* Pngora
Springs, Cal.; B. Uonstodt, Denver.
St. Regis.
H. C. Wagner, Chihuahua; 8. L. Bush.
1*00 Angeles; VV. M. Orylls. Morenei; Is.
G. Carlton. Cripple Creek, IV. A. M.
Boby, Janos, Chi.: Geo. L Grosuenoer,
Cananea; 8. C. pandorff. Tucumearl; T.
B. Drummond, Globe, Ariz K, B. Doolit-
tle, Los Angeles.
Orndorff.
J. M. Chase, Urbwna, III.. C. H. West
and wife, Florence. Kan imicH I. Long
and daughter, Fun al, N. M. VV. L, Hnod-
deily. Bisbee, Jtriz 8. H Harris, Gal-
veston; Mrs. Ora Hosenberry. Isaloria. O.
U. K. Cohiuett, Marfa, Tex W. Hollings-
worth and wife, Hochita, N. M.
44444444444444441
4 GOTCH TO WRESTLE 4 !
THANKSG.VING DAY. 4 Frehh withdrawals Made;;
4 Buffalo, n y.. Nov ii -n4: Money Position Domi-
Of was announced tonight that the *
is wrestling match for the world's t j
it championship between Frank *
& Gotch and Zeybasco, the Polish #
* champion, will take place In Buf- * j #N>W York. Nov. ll.-The money post- |
lalo on Thanksgiving night. ♦ It Ion was the dominant Influence on the
a ! stock speculation again and the topic
| of principal interest. The retention of
the five per cent. Bank of Kngland rate
! was accepted with satisfaction, but the
j feeling of certainty yesterday that thl*
course would be followed had allowed ac-
Jtlon to anticipate It. The influence on
| the prices of stocks therefore was short
! lived.
Fresh Gold Withdrawal*.
There were fresh withdrawals of gold j
for South America and a violent drop of
two centimes In the sterling exchange
rate, with Paris indicated the warning
power of one influence in the recupera-
tion. This sign of the narrowing of the
point of ingress to the Paris money mar-
ket added to the effect of the tightening
money situation in New York, as de-
priving the speculative contingent ot
hopes of recourse to other sources to re-
place the credits which are being with-
drawn in New York. The week's ex-
port of gold from New York helped to
deplete the slender surplus reserve of the
clearing house banks to a point which
is forcing them to reduce their loan ac-
count.
Interior Bank* Loan.
\\ hile the money rate began to rise
In New York in response to the first
demands of the interior for crop mov-
ing currency, interior banka made loans
in New York on a large scale on their
own account to take advantage of the
higher interest rate. The effect of this
was to relieve the requirement upon the
New York banks and to form a large
factor in the enormous tonti contraction
effected In New Yolk during that period.
The halt in speculative activity and
the dribbling of liquidation, sm li as came
into the stock market today seem an in-
evitable consequence of these conditions.
The reception tendered new stock issues
sufficiently proves the distaste of the in-
vestment appetite for these offerings.
Rumors Gain Credence.
Burners of an early offering of St. Paul
debenture bonds gained credence from
the application of the company to Hu*
stock exchange to add to the list, "from
time to time, but prior to July 1, 1910.”
$22,000,000 additional of those bonds
on officlul notice of sale besides the f28.-
000,000 of the total authorized issue al-
ready sold.
The special heaviness of Union Paci-
fic today was partly due to disappaoint-
ment over retaining the present dividend
rate In the 8. P. distribution. Holders
of Southern Pacific preferred stock who
converted their 7 per cent, bonds inter
common stock when it was culled for
retirement have hoped for an Increased
Southern Pacific common stock dividend
from the 6 to 7 per cent.
Amalgamated Shows Resistance.
Amalgamated copper showed power of
resistance to the prevailing depression.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $:i.&TK,000.
U. 8. bonds unchanged on call.
THE CLOSING STOCK MARKET
SIXTY-F1VE CARS OF CATLTE
opening session of the conference on
Preventfc>n of Infant Mortality here
| today wjis devoted to the reading of
! medical1 papers. Dr. J. Mason Knox
] of John Hopkins presided.
Large Shipment From Mexico Yes-
terday—Swells Total for
Week.
Another Importation of «»-“» carloads of
Mexican cuttle passed through this port
yesterday, One aliipmcnt of 35 cars from
Santa Pasolio, Mexico, were Imported by
J. K. Cameron, who will ship most of
them to California.
Twenty-two cars were imported by li#
F.l Paso Livestock Commission Company,
aful eight cars by the Into national Live-
stick Commission eoippun>.
It Is understood that American buyers
still have 6009 bead of cattle on Mexican
ranches to be ahlpped through this port
within the next sixty do\n.
So fur 93 carloads of Mexican cattle
have been received here this week, In-
spected and classified, and there Will be
another shipment. In tomorrow.
BEING TRIED FOR BURGLARY
Frank Keeler is Now Having His Sec-
ond Trial Before Judge
Harper.
Frank Keeler is on trial in Judge Har-
per* h court charged with burglarizing the
home of W. K. Sowell, in tue Van Horn
district mi ihf 26th of last March. Thin
is Keeler's second trial for the same of-
fense, as the jury mad** •< ini*f.rluly4»f
the case last June. Keelei hu» been in
jail now' seven months, without a d*<>
sion having been reached In Ida ease.
At the fiuHt trial it wo shown that
Kc»*Um was found on live river near tlm
Howell home the day after the burglary,
and that some of the stolen property
was found In bl*» possession Tracks were
alao found leading from the Howell home
to the river, and those 'Who Inspected the
tracks said they were made by some one*
weaving shoes like those worn by the
accuued.
The same line of witness*# was be-
ing Introduced yesterday.
Allis Chalmers pfd .. ......
Allis Chalmers pfd .............
Amalgamated Copper ........
American Agricultural ....... ••
American Beet rtwgur ........
American Can pfd .............
American (jar and Foundry
American Cotton Oil ...........
American he Securities .......
American Linseed ..............
American Locomotive ...........
American Smelting and KHlning
do pfd........................
American Sugar defining........
American Ted. and Tel.........
American Tobacco, pfd .......
American Woolen . .............
Anaconda Mining Co............
Atchison ........................
do pfd.........................
Atlantic Coast Line ............
Baltimore and Ohio ........
do pfd............ .........
Bethleman Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......
Canadian Pa< Iflc ..... ......
Contra! Leather .................
do pfd ................
Central of New Jersey
Chesapeake and oldo ..........
Chicago and Alton ...... .......
Chicago Great Western
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Mil. and St, I’aul......
C., C., C. and St. Louis .......
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern
do 1st pfd....................
do 2nd pfd......
Consolidated Gas
(Torn Product*
Delaware and Hudson
Denver and Rio Grande ..
do pfd.........
Distillers' Securities ........
Kl i* ...........
do 1st ptd
do 2nd pfd
General Fleet rlc . • •
Great Northern, pfd .........
Great Northern Ore Ctfs
Illinois Central .......
Intet borough-Met ...........
do pfd.....................
Inter Harvester ..........
Inter-Marine pfd..........
international Pa pet
International Pump
Iowa Central ....... .........
Kansas City Southern
do pfd .......
Louisville and NurlivUlc-
Mlnneapolis and St. Ixniia
Minn.. Kf. Paul and Soult St M
Missouri pacific
do pfd..................
National Biscuit ........
National Lead ....... •
Nat’l Bye. of Mexh o, 1st pfd.
New York Central
New York. Ontario and Western,
Norfolk and Western ... ........
North American .....
NorthernNortlurn Pacific ... ...
IMdfh Mall ....................
Pennsylvania ..................
People's Gas ................
Pittsburg, c. C. and St Louis
Pressed tflecd Cur . ......
Pwllinsn I*ttlare Car
Bull way Steel BprJng .........
Rending
Republic Hteel .......... ......
do pfd ........... ...........* •
Rock Island Uo... ..
do pfd......... .............
Ht. I.,.111. Mill K.I11 Finn. 2ml phi
Kl I .out ft HniltliwnftUil n .........
do pfd......................
Hloss Sheffield Steel atwl Iron..
Southern Pm* iflc ...............
Southern Railway ..............
do pfd........................
Tennessee Copper ■ ...........
Texas and pacific ..........
Toledo. St Louis and West----
do pfd......................
Union Pacific ..................
do pfd' . ....................
United Stales Realty ..........
United States Rubber .........
United States Steel ............
do pfd........................
Utah Copper ....................
Virginia Carolina Chemical......
Wabash . .......-.............
do ptd ........................
Western Maryland ..............
West high oust* Kle.-trlc ..........
Wheeling and J^tke Krle........
Wisconsin tVntral
... :•.* vj*
. . . S9>*
. IfH
... 47
... H4%
. . . "4 V*
... 73%
.... 24^
... 16*4
. .. tilV*
. - . HflV*
I 1 I '-2
.. .160%
.11"\
.,.too
... 34%
. . . 49
...119*4
. ..104%
. .136
Ilf. *4
. 90
... 34»*
....74%
...UW*
. . lfl$i
. ..108*/,
290$ 295
. . . XT1*
... «7»4
... 20%
. . .186*4
. .156
... 77%
. . . 4S
... ■>••%
. . . 8«»
. 79%
. . 143V4
.. *l*|
183%
n. k
. . 88%
... 36%
... 32%
.. 46%
. . 39
...163
...Hpy*
si %
... I If* Vr
. . .106%
.. 24
... It %
... 53%
... 29
. . . 43
. .. 70
...151%
... 52
...135
. .. 69%
114
. . H7%
■ . 55%
. . ,13f%
... 46%
...95
.. 79
. .144%
.. 43
. ..140%
...113%
... 91%
.. 61V*
.. 192
19%
...161%
... 47%
. . 106
... M
... ko%
! ’ 38
. . . 68
. . . 90
. .12* %
■ ... 30%
... 69%
. 34%
... 53%
... 69
____109%
... n
49
... K0\
. .126
...52
. 4K%
... 19%
... 30%
.... 83%
,... 84%
' 6il'„*
ToCsl ftslrft for tits ilay, 517.HKi »lisre»
TAFT INFORMED.
Washington, Nov. 11.—The Glavis
charges bearing on the atfftiitte of the
Interior department toward the Alas-
ka coal lands were brought to the
attention of President Taft by Secre-
tary Ballinger today.
NEW MANAGEMENT!
NEW TIME CARD!
NEW STATION!
in fact,
EVERYTHING NEW!
. NOV. 14th, 1909.
Effective this date, Passenger Trains will leave our
NEW STATION, Corner Calles COMERCIO and
FERROCARRIL,
CIUDAD JUAREZ at
Arrives
NUEVA CASAS GRANDES 7 P. 'M.
Returning Leaves
NUEVA CASAS GRANDES 12:15 P. M.
Arrives
CIUDAD JUAREZ 6 P. M.
Thus bringing Nueva Casas (Trandes and intermediate points sev-
eral hours nearer hll Paso and vice versa and allowing patrons oppor-
tunity to transact their business und be home next day.
HUNTING and FISHING such as found nowhere else on North
American Continent.
Write for full particulars.
H. C. FERRIS, 1J1n T. R. RYAN,
General Manager. . ciiilmabun, M«.\. Traffic Manager.
EXCURSION
VIA
National Railways of Mexico.
$25.00 U. S. Currency
EL PASO TO MEXICO CITY AND RETURN
Holders of round-trip tickets to El Paso Fair and
Exposition issued by all.lines can have limit extended
15 days for this side-trip excursion by payment of 50
cents U. S. currency, and depositing tickets with
agent at El Paso of issuing line.
TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER 1ST TO
9TH, INCLUSIVE, with final return limit 15 days
from date of sale.
For tickets, Pullman reservations and other in-
formation call on Ticket Agents, City Ticket Office,
Postal Telegraph building, or Union station.
A. DULOHERY, A. A. ESCONTRIAS,
City Pass. Agent, City Ticket Agent.
El Paso, Texas.
for Health and Recreation
as well as an unsurpassed climate, there Is uo health resort on the
continent equal to tbe famous
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
Flrst-claa* accommodation! In every department ot the Hotel service.
Rates to suit all visitors.
The waters are recommended by tbe most renowned Physicians of
maay different countries as being the beat mineral water on the
globe for both bathing and drinking purposes for the cure of all
Chronic diseases. First-class American physician In the Hotel.
Address,
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State uf Chihuahua, Mexico.
Mi ll HiwrH, $3.805/ 5,T§; wt niel li i-mw*,
$2.?r.*<> ! r.w.
I log#* Bc«'«'H>tH 9000; HteH'U ; bulk of
Halc-N, $7.h04/,7.sr>; lumvy. $7.&0$|7.9u:
pm kors and Iwu-jiofH. $7.70tfi 7.90, light,
$7.10*/ 7.75; |dgh, $6.50*1 7.13
Hlmt-p IbMoiptH 6000; strong. Mut-
tons, $i.o0$-fv3*>; lambs, $6.00fy; 7.4f»;
3.85; raiuifi uwph, $3.25445.25.
Chicago Livestock,
Glib OK<>, Hi., Nov If rattle K«:-
eeiptS 70**0; B#m,‘Vi .4, $3.!50/>»!'. 10;
Tt‘Xas stirers, $3.80?/185; w^Hlurq stonrs,
$4.25(11/7.50; f lo 'ki'f?; «Jkl «,• $5.10^!'
5.20: I'uws and $2. lOfy 5,75, «alvva,
$6.2f»4< S.5'*.
(logs B»m h Ix.oaO; steady. Light
$7.r»fi///.H.0O; mixed, $7 •)».»>/ H 12%-; heavy.
$7.600-8.15; rough. $7 DO'// 7.75; good t-
choice li«Hvy, $7.7at'g»8.15. Itullt ol suit's,
Hl.eep Beeelpf 8 17.000; strong. Na-
tive, $j 750/5.15; western, Id.OO** S. 1.7.
year! inks, $5J)o/bG.25. Iainbn, nullve
$L7.Vo7.V5. westeti.. ?l 7.7-b7,F.
The Metal Market.
New York, Nm. II. Standurd < <»|>per
whs dull today with the New York 'metal
e\< Lange quoting spot and November a?
$12,964$ 12.75: $12.80?/18.00.
London stoadv* 4? >8 I5i foi spot and SO
for futures. Locof doalers quote lake at
$13.00 lit 13 25; elect i olyt i, $ 12,87 % 13.00.
east Ing $ 12.754/12.87%
Lead steady with apot quoted at $4.37%
4(.II) Nf* York: |l.22V.«. 1.27(4 Ka.( Si
Louis. London'lower at LI.'*.
Spelter c|o(m-<I easy “at ro.6.4;t New
Yo»k, and $t*.20®/6.25 Kant Ht. f.oiiif*. L«u»-
don u noli an ged at £23 f.w.
Fort Worth Livestock.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. tl.-—Cattle
Receipts 5500; hogs 2800. Steers steady,
tops $4.25; rows steady. tops $3.35;
calves steady, $5.25.
Hogw-Steady, tops, $7.85.
Kansas City Livestock,
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11.—Cattle-
Receipt* 7WKJ, Including 400 aoutherns;
steady. Native steers, $5 00^ 8.50; south-
ern steers, $3.464f'5.20; southern cows.
$2,964/4.60; native eows and heifers, $2.00
345.75. stiMketa and feeders, $5,204/8.00;
bulls, $2 754/7196; calves $3 75©7.00; west-
Boston Mining
Adventure .
AHoiihz
Amalgamated .....
Arizona Commercial
Atlantic ............
Butte Colatlon
1 Calumet ■<nd AiIzana ....
Centennial .....
Copper Range .....
i».il\ Wt M
Franklin ...........
Granby .........
Green Can a re a . ..
I*de Royab* ............
Mass. Mining ............
Michigan .............
Mohawk
Nevada ...............
Old Dominion ..........
Osceola .............
Far rot .................
Uulrtcv .................
Mtannon ... ...........
Tamarat k ...............
TjInft •
United Slates Mining ....
United Stales Oil ........
Utah .................
Vi- tori ....
North Butte ...........
. 4%
. 58
. 80%
. 44%
. 11
29%
101
. 27%
. 7%
. 16%
. Its
. 11%
59%
ST
n%
G5
U
32*4
4 I %
3*
59%
St. Louis Wool.
St. Louis, Nov. 11,—Wool unchanged.
Medium gtades combing and clothing
24#30. light fine 23ft 27; heavy fine 14
4/22. tub washed 26#38
Chicago Gram/
CtdcajEfo, Nov. W.—Fresh confirmation
of damage to the Argentine wheat crop
by locusts created considerable excite-
ment In the wheat f it here today and re-
sulted In sharp advHtx es.
I’rovisions closed strong.
Wheat closed with prices about U
down.
The corn market closed with pikes
■% f<i % to :;k above the previous close.
to
Oat.s rlosed % ft t(
higher.
Cotton Future*.
Nev. V * : k, Nov. 11 -Cotton
Pel decline of 10 to 20 points.
fused at
Her Past.
“How were you I nip its Bed with the
boatiMiiil blonde ”
“She looked as though hIk had seen
dark days." Harper's Weekly.
BIDS
For Track Laying
Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the Chief
Engineer of the Shannon
Arizona Railway, Clifton,
Arizona, up to 12 o’clock
noon, December 1st, 1900,
for the laying of about ten
and one-half (101-2) miles
of railroad track from Clif-
ton, Arizona, to Metcalf,
Arizona,
Track is to be thirty-six
(36) inch gauge, seventy-
five (75) pound rail, eighteen
(18) ties to thirty-three (33)
loot rail.
A bond of fifty (50) per
cent of bid will he required.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
, For further information
apply to the undersigned.
J. L. Pickles,
Chief Engineer S. A. Rv.,
Clifton, Ariz.
I
1
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1909, newspaper, November 12, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583390/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.