El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1909 Page: 7 of 8
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XL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909.
Additional Classified Ads
Legal Notices.
petrolithk- pavement with petrol I thle base
tn accordance with epeclflcatlons on file
■with the City Clerk and also with the
City Engineer.
3. Tint concrete curbs shall he con-
structed on both sides of said roadway,
and
Legal Notices.
Whereas, said Council has ordered that
a part of the costs of said Improvement
shall be borne and paid by the owners of
property abutting thereon, and assessed
against said owners and their property, If
deemed just and equitable after the hear-
ing herein mentioned; and hus determin-
ed that so far as the owners of abutting
premises are concerned, the cost of said
improvement to be paid by them, shall
be assessed according to the front foot
rule and plan, and
Whereas, the City Engineer has filed
his report with said Council estimating
the cost of said Improvement to property
owners at St.45 per lineal foot of frontage
for tho abutting property; and
- Hi.- >uy Council has ordered
that a hearing he given to ownera of
property abutting on said Improve-
ment and all persons Interested therein
at which such persona may be heard or
Council at the City of El Paso, at
the Council Chamber of the City Hall on
the 25th day of November, 1909, at 10
contest sail assessments.
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given
to all persons owning or interested In
such property, to appear before the City
o’clock a. m., at which time and place
the City Council will hear and finally
adjudicate and determine all matters
concerning the making of such assess-
ment against such owners and their prop-
erty the benflt of said Improvement, If
any, to such owners and their property
will determine the amount. If any, which
shall be assessed against the several own-
ers, and their property, and adjust the
equities between said owners, provided,
that In no case will any assessment be
made against any owner or his property
unless the speeial benefits of said Im-
provement in enhanced value of said
property shall equal or exceed the
amount of said assessment. Persons de-
siring to be .heard In any manner con-
cerning said assessments or desiring to
contest the same or the benefits of said
Improvement are hereby directed to ap-
pear at the time and place mentioned In
person or by agent or attorney and pre-
sent their objections, as all of such mat-
ters will then and there be concluded
and finally adjudicated and determined.
IS.M
& daughter Mil-
dred..........S3 “ ICO 1«.»0
satterihwatte ,
S. W. Pomeroy .... 6« " 126 174. SO
Ctaas. L. Pomeroy .. I« Hart 120 174.00
Henry Pfaff ....... *7 “ 110 174.00
Eugenia Schuster ... 47 ** 120 174.90
Hotel Dieu . 3 F. Alexander M0 377.00
Irma S. Mclver .,2 " 82 118.90
H. E. * Sue H. Run-
kle ........... 8 1 40
Plerce-Finley.
Nestor Armijo ......270
Felix Martinez .....270
Mrs. Mary V. Page.270
P. J. Sullivan, est.. 277
Sadie Tost ........177
Agnes O’Shea ......277
B. F. Derbyshire. ...277
Anna J. Hancock...278
Kate Sam worth ____278
J. U Evans and
Sophia Evans.....278
Kate A. ...Gifford.278
L- F. Gifford ......278
W. E. Anderson ...278
Frank Legler ......278
Geo. J. Dwyer......278
Nestor Armijo .....278
amount to be charged against each as
shown by sa id
follows, to-wtt:
engineer's
report Is as
«
3 t
r
§ 1
»
I §
>
» T
Name.
Qt
a
I \
120
120
120
120
174.00
174.00
174.00
174.00
120
174.00
174.00
Mrs. Ella Jones...... Hart 120 $174.00
Milton & Lizzie V.
Melvin ..........45
Fannie Broyles,..,.. 44
Joshua P. Kirk.....44
Mrs. K. O. Beckman 43
Mrs. Lizzie Millican
(wife of W. O. Mllll-
oan)............43
E. Kienle ..........266 Camp 120
Mrs. Mary G. Du-
bois ............266
S. W. Howard .....267
Mrs. Annie L Daugh-
erty .............267
E, W. Oats et al.,..267
J. N. & Catherine C.
Sunburn .........267
Ella F Rogers .....268
Harry E. Cornwall..268
City of 151 Paso
(Mesa School).. .269
Mrs. A. B. Hop- Pierce-
per .............270 Finley 52
Mrs. L. E Conant...270 ” 36.10
32.6
120
80
174.00
116.00
40
80
58.00
116.00
40
120
120
58.00
174.00
174.00
260 377.00
H. F. Griffith ......270
Mrs. Lula Harper
(Separate Est.) Franklin
67 Heights 40
Samantha P. West 67 “ 35
Z. W. Sorrels..... 67
AT. P. Coles ..... 67
J. P. Ramsey.....67
H. J. Simmons .. 67
W. W. Turney ... 68
S. T. Turner..... 69
E. J. Holland (sold
10, 14, 08 to O. A.
Danielson) ..... 69
Geo. Ferguson ... 69
John Me Anile ____ 69
Geo. J. Tilton (widow
Mrs. Geo. J. Tilton
75.40
53.41
47.12
50
91 2-3
33 1-3
125
200
100
58.00
50.75
72.50
132.92
48.33
181.25
290.00
145.00
50
50
100
72.50
72.60
145.00
Railroad Time Tables.
(LOCAL TIME.)
Atchison, Topeka A 8anta Fa.
Arrives dally ..................9:40 a. m.
Leaves dally ............. 6:39 p.m.
El Paso A Southwestern.
(Western Division.)
Mall and Express—
Arrives datly ..................4:08 p. m.
Leaves daily .................. 8:19 a. m.
Drummers’ Special—
Arrives dally ................. 7:29 a. m
Leaves dally .................. 7:99 p. m.
(Eastern Division.)
Chicago Express—
Arrives dally .................. 8:90 a. m.
Leaves dally .................. 6:55 p. m.
Rock Island System.
Golden Stale Limited. Eaatbound—•
Arrives .......................12:55 p. m.
Departs ......................1:15 p. m.
Westbound—
Arrives ....................... 5:58 p. m.
Departs ............ 6:05 p.m.
Galveston, Harrisburg A San Antonio.,
Leaves dally .................. 7:00 p. m.
Arrives daily .................. 7:30 a. m.
Southern Pacific.
California Fast Alall—
Arrives daily ................. 4:80 a.m.
Leaves dally ..................11:56 p.m.
Sunset Limited—
Arrives dally .................. 6:08 p. m.
Leaves dally .................. 8:46 a. m.
Texas A Pacific.
Arrives daily .................11:48 a. m.
Leaves daily .................. 5:28 p. m.
Mexican Central.
Mail and Express—
Arrives daily ..... 7:50 a. m.
Leaves daily ................. 7:00 p. m,
Sierra Madre.
Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from Juarez .... 1:86 a- m.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at Juarez ...
14.8
52
62
52
39
39
130
70
38
50.27
75.49
71.48
75.40
58.55
58.85
188.50
181.50
43.50
63.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.6
60
Franklin Heights.
£7 *■ 7fi
90.62
54.33
64.33
64.18
54.97
54.87
7188
Mary H. Allen.......67 ” 75
J. C. Conway....... 67 " 75
John H. Harper .... 67 “ 75
Alexander
E. C. Pew........... 2 122
Campbell.
Mrs. Ella Grouch...273
Wm. Blackburn ... .273 ■*
W. E. Gorman .....273 ••
Fred Newman .....273 "
H. H. McWilliams .273 ’’
Mrs. Clara L. Fink. 272 "
H. E. Cornwald.....272 ••
N. R. Crosier ......272 ’’
W. G. Roe .........272 “
Monroe Harper.....272
Edward W. Pew...271
Mrs. S. J. Lapham..271
Mrs. Florida Major.271
Mrs. Antoinette B.
Hopper ..........271
H. F. Kettler ......271
City of El Paso (Fire
Station)..........271
108.75
108.75
108.75
178.80
58.00
58.80
68.00
7.60
87.
87.00
75.40
75.40
56.55
66.55
113.10
34 2-3 60.37
34 2-3 50.27
34 2-3 50.26
75.40
75.40
T. E. Clifford .
Henry Easter .
Isabel Conway
F. N. Baca ...
Mrs. Barbara
Cassidy ....
M. B. Davis .
282
282
282
.....282
E.
.....282
.....281
L. F. Gifford ......281
F. F. Davidson.....281
J. L. Campbell.....281
Geo. P. Drodge..... 281
Mrs. Annie Boone..280
Alice Ethel Howe..280
Robt. F. Williams..280
Sarah B. Barger....280
R. C. Canby........280
A. M. Robinson.....280
H. J. Simmons......280
52
Plerce-Finley.
62
39
39
78
75.40
75.40
56.55
56.55
113.10
52
65
65
39
39
52
50
50
50
50
50
50
100
Franklin Heights.
Iap fu •« sc
75.40
94.25
94.25
56.55
56.55
75.40
72.50
72.50
72.50
72.60
72.60
72.50
145.00
Annie H. Winter.... 84
W. S. Valentine .... 84
J. E. Robertson, Jr.. 84
J. E. Cain and J. H.
Jones ...........84
W. L. Sawyers..... 84
Mrs. Lillian M. Hall..
72.50
101.50
79.76
60
60
60
50
50
72.50
72.50
72.60
72.60
72.60
50
50
76
50
72.50
72.60
103.75
72.60
62.5 90.62
87.5 126.88
Jas. D. Ponder...... 84
John Wells ........ 84
Mrs. Harriett Heer-
mans ...........84
H. L. Boper ........ 84
E. P. Rogers .......84
G. M. Hanson .....83
Sarah H. Laurie
(Separate Est) .. 83
W. A. Hawkins.... 83
Mrs. 9. J. Gatlin (for-
merly Mrs. Nannie
Green Shearpn) .. 82
S. P. Weislger...... 82
E. C. French ...... 12
Eliz. V. Smith
(Separate Est.).....82
Mrs. Ruth R. Mc-
Nary ............82
C. L. North ........ 82
PERCY M’GHEE,
City Clerk of the City of El Paso, Texas.
50
50
50
72.50
72.50
72.60
72.50
60
150
I’OUI
72.60
217.50
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET-
ING, Ac.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
and the Board of Directors of the El
Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company
of Texas wll be held in the City of El
Paso, Texas, on Monday, December 13th,
1900, at 10 o’clock a. m.
MILLARD PATTERSON,
Secretary.
Anti-Corset Campaign.
There is a real campaign in Eu-
rope against the corset. The queen
of Italy is opposed to stays, and Car-
men Sylva, queen of Roumania, de-
sires every woman, thin and fat, to
east off the corset and trust to nature.
“The woman who wears corsets," she
says, “makes a martyr of herself and
does everything possible to hinder her
natural development. All this is un-
natural offends my sense of beauty
and is hateful to me. A tight waisl
I resent as unesthetic." German
scientists decry the corset on health
grounds, hut the German empress
is an earnest advocate of it. She not
only wears a stiff corset herself, but
insists that, her maids of honor shall
not. appear before her unless tightly
iaced.
8:28 p. m
ARIZONA A NEW MEXICO RY. Co.
TRAIN NO. 1.
TRAIN 1
vo. a.
(Southbound.
Northbound.
Dally.
A. M.
Lv.
Stations.
Dally.
Dlst. from P. M.
Clifton. Ar.
7:10......
... Clifton ..
...... 0
lit*
7:52......
.. ‘Guthrie ..
......12
7:57......
. Coronado .
......13
4:09
8:44......
.. Duncan ..
......33
3:17
10:10......
••Lordsburg
......7#
2:05
Ar.
11:25......
••♦Hachlta .
.....108
it!i
•Connects with Morencl Southern.
••Connects with Southern psdflc.
•••Connects with El Paso A South-
western.
GEORGE A. WAGSTAFF.
Superintendent.
OLD RELIABLE
PomeroyTransferCo.
Both Phones, 2444.
Ws transfer baggage as far
as Austin Ave. and Sunset and
Mundy Height* for 26c,
We check baggage from resi-
dence to destination over all
roads but the Santa Fa for BOc,
or the city ticket agent will do
It for you when you buy ticket.
Careful men; prompt service.
A bride has lots of fun shedding
tears before starting on her wedding
tour.
Discouraging.
A pompous man Wont into a drug
store early the other morning to buy
a cigar. The only person he found
there was the soda water dispenser.
The boy was sweeping out the store.
“Sweeping out, eh'.'" said the man.
"Well, that's how I got my start."
The lio.v looked him over and re-
plied, "Aw. what do you want to dis-
courage me like that for?"
When the man left he was frown-
ing.—Denver Post.
Edifying.
Gentleman (looking for rooms)—Did
you say a music teacher occupies the
next apartment? That cannot be very
pleasant. Landlady (eagerly) — Oh.
that’s nothing. He has eleven chil-
dren, and they make so much noise
you can’t bear the piano.—Harper’s
Bazar.
Utilizing Her.
“My dear, the hired girl has quit.”
“Well, that's all right. Just drop a
line to your mother inviting her to
visit us. She’ll do the housework un-
til we cau get another maid."—New
York Journal.
Out of Her Reach.
Elsie—Why is Clara always so short
of money? Didn’t her father leuve
her a lot? Madge—Yes; but, you see.
she's not to get It till she's thirty, and
she’ll never own up to that,”—Boston
Transcript.
- Opulence.
“What Is your Idea of happiness?”
“To be able to spend my own money
Jnst as If I were going to tun) in an
expense account when I got borne.”—
Chicago Record Herald.
Rank baa Its bores as well as pleas-
ures.-BeaeonaBeld, -
i Southwestern News i
THE TRIAL OF SLAYER OF SIPE
Preliminary Trial of Aahby to B# Held
at Socorro Next Week—Story
of the Killing.
Socorro, N. M., Nov. 11.—W. S.
Ashby, the alleged murderer of Lige
Sipe, a wealthy and prominent Socor-
ro county man, who was killed at
Alma. October 21 las?, will have hia_
preliminary trial in Socorro on No-
vember 21 at 10 o’clock in the morn-
ing, before Judge A. E. Green. Sipe
was a Justice of the peace and the
tragedy took niace at the home of
Ashby, who was a tenant of SIpe's,
after a dispute over the division of
some crops. Sipe was stabbed to the
heart and died In a few minutes, it
being alleged that Ashby stabbed him
without provocation. The dead man
was 50 years old. Ashby is a well-
known cattleman, who has. many
friends ia western Socorro county.
ATROCIOUS MURDER RECALLED
Two Serving Life Sentences and the
Third Allowed to Give Bail—
The Madrid Poisoning.
According to the Hillsboro Advo-
cate, Francisco Baca, who has been
confined in prison for over two and a
half years for having a hand in the
famous poisoning case wherein Man-
uel Madrid lost his life on the 20th
of March, 1901. has been let out on
bail In the sum of $5,000. The crime
for which Baca is held is one of the
worst ever committed in this section.
Baca had a trial at the spring term
of court in 1908, but the Jury failed
to agree. Valentjne, the young wife
of Madrid .and Alma Lyons were
tried and found guilty of the murder
of Madrid at the spring term of court
in 1907, and sentenced to be hanged,
but their sentences were commuted to
life imprisonment, and they are now
serving time in the territorial peni-
tentiary.
OLD MAN ROBBED IN TUCSON
Lured to a Dark Place, Knocked Un-
conscious, He Lost His Roll I of
Ninety-Eight Dollars.
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 11.—F. D. Rob-
erts, 60 years of age, a resident of 207
West Fifth street, was assaulted and
robbed of $98 in a vacant lot to the
rear of the Eagle Milling company’s
buildings between 10 and 11 o’clock
Tuesday night. George H. Hamilton,
who gives his vocation as brakeman
on the Tucson division of the South-
ern Pacific railroad, is in the city jail,
having been identified by Roberts aft-
er he was arrested by City Marshal
Pacheco and Night Jailer Pat Flana-
gan.
According to Roberts’ story he was
drinking with a crowd of younger men
in the Cactus saloon early in the
evening. He exhibited a large sum
of money while in the place and ui>on
seeing this Hamilton is said to have
remarked: "I’m going to get that
wad.” In the course or conversation
in the saloon Roberts told one of his
friends, who chanced to bo a rail-
roader. that he was going to Jenson
next day, whereupon the fellow in-
vited him to go on his train, stating
that he would “carry him through/’
Roberts finally left the place and
went home. He remained at his
home but a few minutes and again
started down town. At the Stone ave-
nue bridge, he says he met Hamilton,
who told him that “the man he was
going out with wanted to see him and
was waiting for him." pointing toward
the Eagle Milling company.
Lured in this manner to an obscure
spot, the old man was struck on the
jaw, rendered unconscious and re-
lieved of his roll, which he says con-
sisted of $98 in greenbacks.
supervisors. Both men are said to
have dealt gambling games in the
Palace saloon, which they own.
DARING HOLD UP IN DOUGLAS
Hobots Hold Up Proprietor of a Store,
Rob the Caeh Drawer and
Get Away.
YAVAPAI OFFICIALS INDICTED
Acting Mayor of Prescott and Super-
visor Charged With Gambling— '
Big Fine and Lecture.
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 11,—All North-
ern Arizona is now talking about littfe
else than the indictment by the Yava-
pai grand jury of Barney Smith, chair-
man of the board of supervisors, and
Ben Belcher, member of the Prescott
city council, on charge of openly vio-
lating the anti-gambling law, passed
by the legislature in 1907.
With Smith and Belcher, Bob Birch,
W. R. Stone and Fred Merritt were
also indicted. All except Merritt are
now out on bonds of $400 each, and
will be tried Friday, November 19,
before Judge E. M. Dye.
By agreement with the others, Mer-
ritt entered a plea of guilty to the
charge to learn what the sentence
would be, so it is said. Judge Doe
fined Merritt $100 and gave him a
scorching from the bench that was a
heavier penalty than the fine.
In giving the sentence, Judge Doe
stated that in the future If any vio-
lations of the anti-gambling law were
brought to his attention he would In-
flict a heavy cash penalty and would
also give a jail sentence.
The Birch brothers will plead as a
defense to the charges against them
that they have already been placed in
jeopardy, having both been arrested
recently and paid fineavof $100 each
for gambling in their saloon.
All these Indictments grow out of
the recent attempt in Prescott to re-
open gambling in violation of the Ari-
zona statutes. Faro, roulette, black
jack and crap games were run for
several days in an open manner.
Public indigatlon was such in Pres-
cott and throughout the territory that
the games had to close. It went so
far that several appealed to Governor
Sloan to call out the militia and put
Prescott under martial law.
In recent years nothing created as
much comment as the gambling sen-
sation in Prescott. Leading saloon-
keepers even condemned .the daring
attempt of the Prescott gamblers to
openly defy the law and public opin-
ion.
At the time Belcher is alleged to
have committed the offense charged
against him. he was acting as mayor
of Prescott in the absence of Mayor
Morris fioldwater. Smith was at th«
name time chairman of tho board of
Douglas. Aria., Nov. 11—Maaucl
Aguirre was held up In his store on
Fifteenth street Monday evening by
two hoboes or strong men. while the
till at the counter waa touched for its
contents, between $6 and $6. Up to
this writing the men who did the job
have not been detected and It is
thought that they have left town.
It is reported that the men were
overheard talking about a hold up by
some small boys and that these boys
went to Aguirre and tokl him of what
they had heard. He went upstairs
and got his revolver, which he placed
under his counter, but when the time
for its use arrived he was unable to
get to It. TJ)e two men came In, os-
tensibly to make purchases, and then
held him up at pistol point, cleaned
the till and made their escape. It Is
believed that they were frightened
away from an attack on Tinker &
Sampson's store in the same way by
the approach of officers, who were
at once notified and hurried to the
north end of town. The nlllcers have
a good description of the men, who
were not masked, and if they appear
about the city they will lie lauded for
the job.
HONDURAS RELEASES
AMERICAN LAUNCH
Strong Representation on
Part of State Depart*
' ment Is Effective.
FRUITS FOR SICK CHILDREN
Arizona Fruit Will Be Devoted to Sick
Children in the Chicago Hospi-
tals After Exposition,
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 11.—Hundreds
of little sick children in the juvenile
wards of the great Chicago hospitals
will be presented after the close of
the United States Land and irriga-
tion exposition with the finest fruits
that the Salt river valley can pro-
duce.
This is the disposition that will be
made of the fruit display from Ari-
zona which will be on exhibition at
the exposition. The suggestion has
been placed before several of the
orange growers, who will contribute
to the display, and they have all
agreed heartily to disposing of tho
fruit in this manner after the big
show is over.
Lest we forget, let’s keep our money
at home and still get the best, Globe
Flour.
BURNS’ REPORT IS ADOPTED
Knights of Labor Ceniure American
Federation—New Liability Act
la Urged.
Washington. Nov. lL—The Knights
of Labor today adopted the report, of
General Master Workman Simon
Burns, censuring the American Fed-
eration of 1 -abor and Its leaders, hut
the part discussing Socialism went
over until the next meeting
It was recommended that a bill he
submitted to congress proposing the
addition of a new feature to the judi-
cial system authorizing the president
to appoint, a court of arbitration to
settle strike and corporation matters.
It also was proposed that efforts he
made to have a law enacted making
all federal, state and municipal elec-
tion days holidays.
The convention declared for a gen-
uine compulsory liability act. hold-
ing the present law entirely inade-
quate.
“How old is your child?” asked a
conductor. “Seven," tv|U|ed tlje mo-
ther. As the conductor passed up
the crowde 1 car the hoy called after
him: “And mother's tlilrtyeight."—
Philadephia Inquirer.
Washington, Nov. 11.—Strong repre-
sentations on the part of the state
department have resulted In the re-
lease by the government of Honduras
of the American gasoline launch Per-
las, which was seized and held at
Puerto Cortez. The launch which is
the property of the Port Perlas
Banana Plantation company of New
York, was recently pressed into serv-
ice by the revolutionists at Bluefields.
When the launch arrived at Puerto
Cortez en route to Puerto Barrios, the
vessel ran out of Biel and was obliged
to put in. One passenger was on
board and the launch was seized by
the Honduran authorities on the
ground that she carried a sympathizer
of the Nicaraguan revolution and that
her clearance papers were irregular.
Have Invaded Cotta Rica.
The United States, however insisted
that the vessel tie returned to its own-
ers but only after repeated represen-
tations was tho restoration accom-
plished.
There seems no doubt that the
troops of the Nicaraguan government,
now fighting tho revolutionists have I
Invaded Costa Rica on 11)% southern!
hank of the San Juan river. The gov-
ernment of Costa Rica, the state de-
partment is Informed, has asked
Nicaragua for an explanation.
Recent developments seem to indi-
cate that Honduras is in full sympa
thy with the Zelaya government and
that she has given substantial aid in
the operations against the revolution-
ists. This would be a violation of
Lion.
-A
■Santa Fe
Vl W
Nos.
New Daily Train
Between
El Paso and
Albuquerque
21 and 22
A daylight ride the entire trip in either direction,
giving passengers an opportunity to view and visit the
different points in the Mesilla Valley.
Beginning November 14th Train No. 22 will leave
El Paso at 8:45 A. M., arriving at Albuquerque at
6:35 P. M., making close connections with trains
north, east and westbound. This means only one
night out between El Paso and Denver and will also
enable passengers to arrive at Kansas City in the mor-
ning and at Chicago in the evening.
TRAIN NO. 21 WILL LEAVE ALBUQUER-
QUE 8:30 A. M„ ARRIVING EL PASO 6:55 P. M.
The present trains. Nos. 9 and 10, will be run on
present schedule with the exception that No. 10 will
leave El Paso at 6:55 P. M. instead of 6:30, as at
present.
W. R. BROWN, D. F. & P. A.. A. T. & S. F. R’y,
El Paso, Texas, Mills Bldg.
J. S. MORRISON, C. P. A., A. T. & S. F. R'y,
El Paso, Texas.
TWO HEARTS BEAT AS
Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized at the
Carnival, Justice Watson
Officiating.
ONE; But Two More
Carnival Nights
Watching Developments.
The state department is watching j
tho developments in the disturbed j
section. Costa Rica is believed to be!
acting In good, raith with Zetaya’s in-1 In the presence of 1,000 spectators I e ,m)mt f th Nat Rei8S Carni.
vasion of her territory is thought to] Miss Mildred Rose of St. Joe, |
he without her knowledge or cdnniv- j Mo., was married last night to Mr. j
ance. Dispatches to the state depart-1 M. 11. Gribble of Minneapolis, Minn.,]
mont Indicate that the revolutionists j on tho carnival grounds, Second and;
are making substantial headway. j Santa Fe streets, the Hon. E. H, Wlnt-1
--- son officiating. The bride was attend-
Costa Rico Is Invaded. j ed by Miss Ella Gibson while E. F. j
Panama, Nov. 11.—Passengers from; staff acted ns best man,
The wedding had been widely ad- j
val, Under Auspices of the El
Paso Fair Association, to End
Tomorrow With a Mas-
querade.
Central America confirm tho report
that the forces of President Zelaya : vertlsed us a carnival feature and a
have on several occasions Invaded, great crowd was attracted to the
Costa Rican territory in order to at- grounds to witness the ceremony.-
Children's Day to Be Celebrated With
a Candy Matinee, to Which All
Orphans W id I Be Admit-
ted Free.
tack the rebels who are in control of
the district bordering on tho San Juan
river.
The government of Costa Rica has
protested against, these Invasions,
hurried troops to the frontier and ap-
pealed to the United States to inter-
vene.
CHASE JAPANESE POACHERS
Numerous Complaints Against Japan-
ese Will Receive Attention of
State Department.
Honolulu, Nov. 11.—As a result of
numerous complaints and reports that
Japanese and other poachers are
slaughtering largo numbers of birds
for their skins on- Laysan Island, an
order was received from Washington
today directing the lighthouse tender
Kukitl to proceed to Laysan to patrol
It and other islands northwest of
Honolulu as a revenue cutter. At the
same Mine a ruling was received from
the treasury department canceling the
lease of Lnysan Island made by the
territory to Captain Rex Sehlommer.
The department took the ground that
Under the direction of Manager Reiss
of the carnival company a brilliantly
lighted platform was erected at tho
west end of the Midway and at 10
o’clock the crowds which had up to
that, time been “taking in” the various
shows gathered about the improvised
stage. As the carnival band struck
up the wedding march Miss Rose and
Mr. Gribble accompanied by Miss Gib-
son and Mr. Staff drove Into the arena
and after making a circle of
grounds arrived at the steps of the
The engagement of the Nat Reiss
Carnival company under the auspices
of the El Paso Fair association will
come to an end Saturday night with
a masked carnival. Tonight all of
the shows will he open as usual.
Saturday afternoon a candy mati-
nee will be given at which ail child
ren will be admitted at half fare and
the be Riven a bag of candy besides,
.upi All orphans accompanied by their
st age "w here' they weromet ami'greet-1
bv Manager and Mrs Reiss and' Tho crow»'nK Mature °r tlu’ 'Vl"'k
.!l,rhvTl“w„ll .nou- thelr I "'»> engagement how-
ever, will be the masked carnival of
Saturday night when a record break-
ing crowd Is looked for and when the
fun is expected to reach the limit.
preceded by Judge Watson took their
places on the stand.
The bride was gowned in white and
wore a wreath of orange blossoms and
carried a boquet of red roses. Tho
groom wore the conventional black.
The ceremony which made them
man and wife was impressively ren-
dered by Judge Watson.
The young couple were made the
recipients of many valuable presents
from their conferees it) stage land and
ns they stepped into their waiting
carriage were showered with rice and
confetti.
Emeralds.
Columbia, South America, controls
the world’s market for emeralds as
completely as. the South African syn-
dicate does for diamonds. It Is from
the mines high up In (he Colombian
Andes that most, of tho emeralds are
secured. The Colombian government
Inis leased its most valuable mines
the territory had no authority to lease
the Island. honeymoon trip will be iaketi on the
This action on the part of the treas-1 winter circuit.
ury department Is understood here to j —----------
mean that Laysan and many other of ! An Eye to the Future.
the smaller islands northwest of Oahu. Him You're tho only girl I ever
upon which vast numbers of birds!loved!
make their home, will lie made a bird ! Her—That's Intarestlng Inil immii
reservation, and is to bo patroled by a iciial. What. I want to know is am
>• ...i ...in i to an English syndicate, with the tm-
“S^bremeroidsayearfoXen!;
years giving the government a per-
centage. Tho largest and most val-
uable emerald in the world belongs
in Hie Duke of Devonshire, it Is a
perfect six-sided crystal and weighs
nearly nine ounces.—New York Am-
erican.
revenue cutter against poachers
prevent tin- extinction of the birds.
I the only girl you're ever going to
love?
Rabies are born irtlmb i l hoy use (tic
same language (heir mothers do.
Remarkable
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CARDUI
HG 2
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.