El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1911 Page: 4 of 24
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Lone Star Inn
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
The one place on the County Road
to get First Class Service.
LUNCHES AND DRINKS OF ALL KINDS.
The Lone Star Inn 1» on the County
Road—right hand side going to Ysleta
—Seven and one-half mlle» from El
■ H I I H
W MEXICO MASONS
HOIiO ANNUAL ELECTION
B. Walton, of Silver City, Becomes
Grand Master.
M to The Time*.
Ibuquerque, N. M.. Oct. 18.—At
meeting of the Masonic grand
fe for New Mexico this morning.
B. Walton was selected at grand
(ter of the fraternity In New Mex-
for the coming year. Marine R.
William* of La* Vega* waa selected
a* deputy grand master and Walter
P. Chlsum of Roswell a* senior grand
warden. Nathan Jaffa of Santa Fe
waa .elected Junior grand warden.
A. A. Keen was re-elected grand
secretary and A. J. Maloy waa. re-
elected grand treasurer. Both are
Albuquerque men.
The remainder of the offices are
appointive and nothing will he known
of those who tvlll fill them until the
Installation of officers tomorrow.
IIIC Revelers-
Spend Awhile With Us
Will Make it Enjoyable
“Styles that are Dif-
ferent"
A full line of the
best and most sought-
for Gents’ Furnishings
(Continued from Page One.)
* >viki&U
Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker—as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
joy the crisp good-
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with-
out going to the
baker’s oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good-
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
hey know how
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work-
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
It will cost you just
5 cents to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mois-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
8y*over, Fourth cavalry; the gover-
nor*; governors’ staffs and official
party.
Lieutenant Colonel J. G. Galbraith,
Fourth Cavalry, commander. Aides:
U. 8. Stewart, It. E. Hines.
Headquarters Fourth cavalry.
Band, Fourth cavalry.
Fourth cavalry, (platoon forma-
tion).
Machine gun platoon. Fourth cav-
alry. ' _
Hospital corps and ambulance
Band.
Pack train and wagon train. Fourth
cavalry. Under command of Captain
U. J. Keaney, quartermaster of
Fourth cavalry.
Second Division
Captain Elmer Lindstey, Fourth
f cavalry, commanding. Aides: Lieuten-
ant H. H. C. Richards. Fourth cav-
alry; Major H. E. Stevenson. II. An-
drews, E. H. Yale.
Band.
I„'iN Cruces company, (platoon for-
mation).
El Paso company,, (platoon for-
mation).
Mexican troops. (platoon forma-
tion).
Band,
El Paso Military Institute, (pla-
toon formation).
Boy Scouts, (platoon formation).
El Paso School for Girls, (fours,
mounted), .
Third Division
Major N. Lapowskl, commanding.
Aides; Lieutenant (}. V. 8. Quacken-
bush. Twenty - third Infantry; J.
Prim, C, L. Loomis.
Bund.
Confederate veterans.
S. U. Musicians. (Mexican).
•Cowboys.
Fire Department.
The Twenty-third Infantry will
form on Mesa, north of Montana,
head of column on Montana, facing
east.
Colonel Steever, the governors and
official party will form on Montana
west of Mesa, head of column on
Mesa, facing east. (To form at 8:25
a. m.)
Fourth cavalry, will form on Mon-
tana, east of Mesa, facing south,
head of column on Mesa. The
pack train and wagon train will form
on the Boulevard east of Mesa, head
of the column on Mesa. *
The second division will form in
the order named above on Wyoming,
east of Mesa, head of the column at
Mesa, facing south.
The Third division will form in
the order named above on Missouri,
east of Mesa, head of column on
Mesa. The Fire department will
form on Franklin, east of Mesa, head
of the column on Mesa.
From 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. vehicles
are earnestly requested to keep off
the streets and foot passengers to
remain on the sidewalks so as to not
block the line of the march.
Rodto of March
The head of the column will start
with guide right at the corner of
Montuna and Mesa promptly at 9:30
a. m. It will move south on Mesa
to Texas, thence east on Texas to
Virginia, thence south on Virginia to
Magoffin, thence west on Magoffin
to San Antonio, thence west on San
Antonio to El Paso, thence north on
El Paso and Oregon to the Boulevard,
thence west on the Boulevard to El
Paso, thence south on El Paso to
Franklin, passing the reviewing stand
in Cleveland Square, thence west on
Franklin.
Dismissal
The Twenty-third infantry after
passing Cleveland Square will turn
west on Franklin to Santa Fe. thence
south on Santa Fe to Overland,
thence east on Overland to Stanton,
thence north on Stanton and entrain.
The Fourth cavalry and pack and
wagon trains, will turn west on
Franklin to Santa Fe, thence north
on Santa Fe and West Boulevard to
Rio Grande, thenca east on Rio
Grande and Montana to the Post.
The Second division will turn west
on Franklin and will follow the route
of dismissal for the Twenty-third in-
fantry, except El Paso School for
Girls, which will follow the route of
the cavalry to the school.
The Third division will turn west
on Franklin and will follow the route
of the Twenty-third Infantry to Sun
Francisco and dismiss.
Official Program
Following are the programs for
Friday and Saturday, which are sub
ject to slight changes, which, If any,
will be announced every morning:
Governors’ Day—Friday
9:30 a, m. Grand military and
civic parade. , __ .
11:00 a. m. Formal welcome of
the governors at Cleveland Square.
Addresses and music.
2:00 p. m. Baseball at Washing-
ton Park.
2:30 p. m. International steer rop-
ing, bronco and steer riding contest
for world’s championship and cash
prizes at Cowboy park, Juarez, Mex-
lL°4:00 p. m. Salute of seventeen
guns to governors at Fort Bliss; cere-
mony of escort to the colors, mounted
and dismounted; presentation of silk
colors by governor of Texas to gov-
ernors of Arizona and New Mexico,
review of troops at Fort Bliss and
military drill, followed by retreat, ev
ening gun and lowering of the flag,
8:00 p. m. Public reception and
ball to visiting governors and guesta
at the Chamber of Commerce.
8:00 pm. Nat Reiss’ Carnival
showB and attractions at Second and
Santa Fe streets.
Saturday, October 21st.
The best dressers
will find in this
store clothing to
meet their every de-
sire—our windows
tell part of the story.
Dressing well is wholly a matter of selection. Se-
lect the right thing for your individual needs, and
when you have done so you have solved the prob-
lem which every man meets who wishes to be cor-
rectly attired.
We Can Help Yon in Your Choosing
Our corps of efficient salesmen stand ready to as-
sist by word of advice or to demonstrate for your
inspection the appropriate Schloss Bros.’ model for
you at
$25.00 $30.00 #$35.00
There can be no question of correctness in style,
exactness of fit or the proper selection of materials
suitable for the most fastidious dresser.
In our lower priced suits are overcoats we have
set a mark for value-giving that competing stores
would gladly emulate.
$12.50 $18.00 $20.00
Don’t fail to see these wonderful examples of the
art in ready-to-wear clothes. There is a dash of
style and perfection of fit that only the best tailors
create. .
OUTFITTERS FOR HEN and HPvs
STEMS
yesterday morning. He was rest-
ing easily yesterday afternoon In his
room at Hotel Zelger.
The swellest bar in town,
goods at the Gem.
Finest
The Midway Inn Road House, a
quiet place, for quiet people only.
Pollock & Co. Cigars, Tobaccos
and Billiards. 207 San Antonio St
Dr. Ebert, dentist. 216-21SMills Bldg.
Dr. Jamieson.—Gtuito urinary, skin
and rectal diseases. 618 Mills bldg
Dr. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician,
moved offices to Roberts-Banner bldg.
El Paso Weather
Local office, “United States Weather
bureau, El Paso, Texas, Oct. 18,
1911, 6 p. m.
Highest tern, (last 12 hours)...80
Lowest tem. (last 24 hours).... 42
Rainfall (last 24 hours)...... 0
River gauge (6 a. m.)........14.7
Forecast
El Paso and vicinity: Fair Thurs-
day.
Dr. Robinson, diseases of children,
removed to 211-212 Roberts-Banner.
Business Change
At a special meeting of the Mexican
Indian Drawtfwork company, the
board Of directors olected Manuel E.
Flores, secretary and treasurer, to
succeed Mrs. J. R. Daughtry, who
has moved to Roswell, N. M. .
Imported beer on draught at the Gem.
Dr. Calnan, 204 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
ESGOBQSA WAS IN
EL PASO TUESDAY
POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE
MANY MISSING PERSONS
Women Write from Many Parts ol
Country.
Revoltoso Said to Have Been on
W ay to See Gen-
eral Reyes
ir, Crowder, eye, ear, nose and throat;
moved to Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Hotel Delmar, across Plaza from P. O.
Improved. Hot and cold water. Rooms
50c. $1.00 Headquarters for visitors.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that at the
expiration of thirty (30) days from
the second day of October, 1911, I
will sell at private sale all of the
property. Including real estate, be-
longing to the. Union Iron & Brass
\\ orks.
(Signed) H. C. WAUGH,
Receiver.
Wbods at the Cactus Club.
Staten moved 205 Caples Bldg.
Freight Offices Close.
X-ocal freight offices of the G., H.
& S. A., railway will close at noon oh
Governors’ day.
Eight Confessed
Eight persons confessed themselves
victims of Cupid’s poisoned darts by
applying yesterday for marriage
licenses. They were: Jacob Mitchell
and Matilda'Williams; J. D. Raw
lings and Grace M. Oadwallader,
c. Hernandez and Raquel Lope*;
Frederico Tarein and Franclsca Sil-
va*.
El Paso Turkish Baths for ladles and gen-
tlemen; white massuers. 406 N. Oregon.
Dr. Auerbach, eye,
throat, moved to 618
ear, nose and
Mills Bldg.
Dr. Craigs, 318 Mills Bldg. Phone 2120..
Dr. Cameron, Dentist, 228 Mesa. Ave.
Old Jordan, “That Good Whiskey”.
Plaza Buffet, Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in
chief; Dr. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace
Parker. Dr. Paul R. Collins, consult-
ing physicians. 201 W. Missouri St.
It was learned from a reliable
source yesterday afternoon that Esco-
bosa, the Sonora leader, who has re-
cently been leading the soldiers a
chase in that state, has not gone to
San Francisco as reported from Doug-
las but has gone to San Antonio to
meet General Bernardo Reyes. He
Is said to have passed through this
city Tuesday evening and at the time
was being shadowed by United States
secret service men.
Escobosa revolted several weeks aog
supposedly as a demonstration against
Vice Governor Gayou. who has been
Installed in his official position fol-
lowing the state elections. At the
time Escobosa declared that Gayou
was being seated fraudulently after
he had caused the imprisonment of
several election judges. Gayou will
attend the statehood jubilee In El
Paso.
Several days ago after engaging In
battle wl*h a band of soldiers near
the El Tigre mine, Escobosa slipped
across the border Into the United
States and took up hts abode in Doug-
las, Arlz. From this point he tele-
graphed President-elect Madero that
he was not revolting, but had been
merely “demonstrating.” He then dis-
appeared after announcing that he
would go t San Francisco.
City detectives have received letters
from Fred Liley, who resides at 10D
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga., ask-
ing Information about a lost brother,
Wler Liley, a tinner and cornice ma-
ker by trade. Liley, who is 19 years
of age. was In El Paso early last
September.
Mrs. J. Bradley of 58 State street,
Newark, N. J., has asked that her ,y
brother, John Gerrand, be located,
Gerrand, the writer says, had resid-
ed in El Paso for about four years.
Alfred W. Thomas, an electrician
by trade. Is expected to be on his way
to El Paso from Idaho. W. H. Thom-
as of Cleveland, Ohio, asked that he
be located. •
POUCE COVRT^RBT^^
Record Fine Collected By the City
Government.
Mexican Delegates Return.
Thirtv-one electoral delegates, who
had come to Ciudad Juarez from all
parts of northern Mexico to vote In
the recent presidential election, yes-
terday left for their homes. Of the
- - - •ah’al
in uaj ten -----j-—
thirty-one who left hcref1 all gave a
solid vote for Modero.
Dr. Prentiss, Diseases of Stomach
and intestines. Roberta-Banner Bldg
Cattle Imports Heavy
Forty-eight ours of cattle were im-
ported yesterday by the * qmeron
Cattle companj—eleven ears in the
morning from the Bustillos ranch,
and Mieriy-seven ears In the after-
noon from Santo Rosalia. One ear
of horses from Aliumada was passed
by James Edmtston.
Dr. Carpenter, Roberts-Banner bldg.
DR. DEADY, Mills Bldg. Phone 1338.
Ros'idence, Hotel Sheldon.
Turkish am. Shower uatns at ths Gem
, Dr. H. F. WrijjlU, Osteopath and
| M. D.. Herald bldg., rooms 30S-309.
Chihuahua special brew now on
draught at Big Kid, Juarez.
RACERS’ SPECIAL WILL
ARRIVE ON THl'KSD.VY
Train of Blooded Horses and Rai'e-
horsc Men Coming
city In time for the opening of the
races In Ctudad Juarez. Colonel Matt
Winn, director of the local track, will
arrive on tho train.
The "Racers’ special ', w’llh more
than 100 racing men on boii-d. will
arrive in the city this afternoon from
laiuiovllle, Ky. Many of the race-
horse men will stay In the city over
the Statehood jubilee, and the special
—" then continue to Mexico City.
The racing men will all return to this
Eye* bad? See Dr. Horton. A. D.
Foster Co.. Jewelers, Herald Bldg.
--
Fresh fish and fat oysters our
specialty. Ardoln’s Market.
A bad mistake—page 15.
Pasteurized Milk. El Pago Dairy Co.
9:45 a. m. Football at Washing-
ton Park between A. & M. College,
Mesllla Park, N. M.. and El Faso
High school. . .
10:30 to 1:00 p. in. Band concert
at cievetand Square.
1:30 p: m. Baseball at Washing-
ton Park. ....
2:30 p. m. Roping. Special Inter-
state Championship contest by ,the
ropers of the states of Arizona. Kan-
sas. New Mexico, Chihuahua, Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas. Special pro-
gram of bronco and steer riding.
Throwing a wild Mexican steer with
hands and teeth at Cowboy Park.
Juarez. Mexico.
S:30 p. m. Football at Washington
Park between the University of Ari-
zona and the University of New MeX-
ico
7:00 p. m. Gorgeously Illuminated
Os-Aple parade.
8-30 p. m. Nat Reiss’ Carnival
shows and attractions at Second and
Santa Fe streets. •
-
You’ll get a better meal at the
DR. LESLYE HYDE. OSTEOPATH.
814 Mesa Avenue. Phone 2162.
Dr. Morford. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
-<Sr-
MAJOR HAY WILL ARRIVE
IN EL PASO ON FRIDAY
MAIL COPIES OF TIMES JUBILEE
EDITION TO YOUR FRIENDS
If you desire to mall copies of the
Times Jubilee Edltjon to your friends
or relatives back East you can get a
copy wrapped for mailing by calling
at the Times circulation department.
The Times will mall the papers tt> any
address In the United States for Bets.
Judge Pool In police court yesterday
had a large docket to cle m up. Geo.
Bowers, who was fined $290 by Judge
Pool, on a vagrancy chaige, paid his
fine yesterday. This Is the largest fine
collected by the city government since
gambling days.
The following cases were disposed
of.
Maria Aralza, Insane, and C. L. Ca-
gin, burglary, transferred to county
jail; Ricardo Malvatz, and J. J. Be-
herent, unhitched teams, $1 each;
Bo wells, Jose Martinez, Alejandro
Hernandez, drunks, $3 each: Antonio
Murphy, drunk, $5; Jas. Ward, va-
grancy, $5; Trinidad Reyes, drunk.
$5; B. B. Davis, Jas. Shilds, drunk
and fighting, $25 each; J. A. Britt,
drunk, disturbing the peac^, $100;
Francisco Calvlllo, drunk, $3.
----:-
Eyes bad? See Dr. Horton. A. D.
Foster Co., Jewelers,, Herald Bldg.
All kinds fresh fish, oysters, depend
on us. Ardoin’s Market.
•<$>■
The LINDEN meals are noted for
their goodness.
41-
Most men get^-so little money that
the small percentage of counterfeit
shouldn't worry them much.
Noted Ex-Inaurrceto Will Attend the :
Statehood Jubilee.
A telegram was received from Mex- j
ico City saying that Major Eduardo j
Hay, known to many In El Paso,
where he helped organize the first ;
revolutionary "junta,” will arrive here 1
Friday to attend the Statehood jubilee, j
Major Hay will be the guest of qov- I
ernor Abraham Gonzales of the state
of Chihuahua.
Dally Paper* from all leading cities ol
United States. Luekett’s Cigar Store,
, Post Office Closes
The post office will close on the
afternoon of Friday. Governor’s day.
to give the employes a chance to par-
ticipate in the jubilee celebrating the
admission of New Mexico and Arizona
into the Union.
Drz. Schuster ana Relnemund. Roberts-
Banner Bldg and Providence HotpttaL
DR. GERBER, diseases of women, and
electro-therapeutic*. 318 Mills Bldg.
SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS BACK
HOME FOR 5 CENTS
Your friends and relatives back
East will appreciate your thoughtful-
ness and enjoy every page of the
Times Jubilee Edition. This paper
will be mailed to any of your friends
for onty 5 cents. If you have not se-
cured your number of papers you had
better do so at once as only a few
hundred remain.
Write out your list and bring or
send It to the circulation department
of the Times, with 5 cts. for each ad-
dress and tho Times will mail same
today.
That OKI Trunk
Repaired or exchanged. El Paso
Trunk Factory. Opp. P. O.. across
plasa.
LINDEN
Post Office Inspector HI
C. G. Kinsell of Austin, a post office
Inspector, here to check the records
of the local office, was operated on
25 per cent discount on fllUgree
and other jewelry.
Kline's Carlo House
Eye* had? See Dr. Horton. A.
Foster Co.. Jewelers. Herald Bldg.
Large fat oysters, and fresh fish
Ardoin’s Market.
Upcoming Pages
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1911, newspaper, October 19, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583429/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.