El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 4, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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m
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909.
m
Fighting the Plague
In Btreet ear* and fraln* of N*w York * 'it > tin* *!im ha* \4mn dlfffilav
...................................
IF YOU HAVE CONSUMPTION
Ho not giro It to otbtT* hr in (I.*- «;«< If >..ii «1»» *
X Hot have It, ito not let (t!pv** H f <» you by Mf.lt i ir»j* «'oil
Mirnptton i' • -'Might mainly iIimih l [
«|> RtUHt spit, ums your liHii<ik< rrhU-f. #
v 4b t*oflimltt*e ot» th'* Prevention f *1 nh**»< ttlonU. .
"M C9 Srh«iu»i'rhori» St. >♦*
. . i ; ......
► r*A-
This is on* of the weapon* omployed In Hu* fight *n prov^nt »i > pr*a<I of
great white plague. The deadly gerniM of luiH imkiMN. I'wklng in ?li* tnu'-u- <li*
rhlDpd from ivtuKiimptlw* long-. Info tin- air and an Wreathwl In th»- lungs of
Iieafthjr peopl*. where. If there Ik any wore or w'-.kn -•< left *
Irritating dint urbane*, they fasten and burn .-mother \>»!n>
Don’t neglect a raugit or cold. To 1*hn«K up a <-,td u'ib-kly there If noth »,/
the
,fdd or other
effective ah the mixture of two ounces of #. i \. .fin.- ,i i. om-. \ .ruin
JMne compound pure and eight ounces of -ire iVhi-kx -)<;»!•.*• well and
sjHMUif il ufiy four hour* It Heal
hoarseiieKH and heals irritations of th** i.-iimouk aurfii'i and because of
Ity, ia far preferable to the ordinary cough mixtiji* :nan.«, of which contain
from or other drug. It*la claimed by the t'taefnicui i -• of < iminnnfi, who j
the genuine Virgin oil of Pine com (ton nd pure, that fta* inixtor#* will break a •
twenty-four hours and cure any rough tbiu i*. rural-
»il of
WOMAN MUST FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
____
Mrs. Doxey Travels In Style
to Nebraska Town to
Stand Trial.
Si Louis, I**-: 2.—With Mrs. Dora
r Doxey in ibe custody of Sergeant,
j Matthews at the St. I/mix police de-
ailment, and accompanied by a
li; .i)#'d nine ■ ;■ iawye; her husband,!
jl i I. H Doxev a:ni her lather, en j
; route from Cuiuinln-ia Neb., to face]
!a charge of murder, ;lie coroner late;
today completed arrangement* to
| hold an inquest
Ilium J Km;)*)’
Divorce Question
Causes Resignation
of Director Smith
WITNESSES DENY
FRAUDULENT ACTS
Officials of Pennsylvania:
University Unabled to
Agree on Policy.
Philadelphia, Dee —a mild sensa-
tion was sprung here today when an-
nouncement was made that. Whiter
George Smith, a prominent attorney,
Coal
Lands Investigation
Elicits Vigorous
Protests.
Spokane, Dec. 2.—Hertry W. Col-
lins of Rockford, Wash., testifying
at the Cunningham coal investigation
today, emphatically denied contract-
had resigned as a member of the png with any person, company, or as-j
fV.
Sh‘
ANOTHER MAN DISAPPEARS HOLDS UP THREE; ROBS NONE
Masked Lone Highwayman Holds Up
Three Douglasites Without Rob
bing Any of Them.
Douglas, A i iz., Dec. 3.—There was
a mysterious attempt at holdup
hoard of trustees of the University
| of Pennsylvania bcause of a differ-
| ence of opinion between himself and
f-i tin- body of WH-(other members of thee hoard over
lie ‘■■ate < mints tha. i tj,«, appointment, of a professor who
: i ui' in hrder , h«.-M certain views on divorce.
ii him as Mr. Smith was prominent in the re-
cent movement to secure uniform di-
Attorin'". .tones today con- -orru* laws throughout the United
of Mrs. Rtgtes. He was Selected by Arch-
cburged w ith having pishop Ryan to speak for Philadelphia
-'veil He died on j catholics at the Catholic congress at
In after an Illness of four days. ' the- Chicago world's fair.
super of the dead j The official announcement issued
'•"!d 'li“ eircuit attorney j f)V provost Harri on of the Univer
had licen Imre in j «jty stated that "Mr. Smith found it
Doxey a few (lavs . impossible to concur with his col-
i leagues in a matter of educational
| policy.”
his search into the IU>
v. who i
<•
. i irti r:
:■ d Ererir in
■ .Ini V
iw, afG*r
an
! ,lh;H
K-iH* Hr<l< r,
| I ,.i.:
today U
dd
1'»»<■<
Hr Fox'-'
• rfirujUGiy wi !i
M r
1 ,'ifi »-r
Enter i:
ieij,
Mi;
« Ft-P-r
fill
furnished 'he state i
list of .'.ini'sees and they will be
examined t>■ the circuit attorney to-
mortow. Mrs. Doxey's three arrests
i.i' statmoi / charges, murder anil big-
iiin%■ charges are the result of ihe de-
O' .vi wort oi Mil Krder.
THE PRAIRIE STILL AGROUND
Tugs Not Successful in Pulling Trans-
port Off Mud Shoals—To
Try Again,
CAUGHT IN A SAND CONVEYOR; Philadelphia, D-r, 2—Despite the
1 large amount of con! and other heavy
The Thrilling Experience of a Miami j supplies removed today from the
Miner ,-.r.d His Marvelous Es- transport Prairie, the ship at a late
car.e From Horrible Death. j hour tonight is still aground on the
, mud flats of Pea Patch Island in the
Globe. Wist., Dec. — Caught in the i Delaware river 25 miles below Phila-
Another Mysterious Disappearance
Causes Speculation at Temple.
Foul Ply Probable.
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 3.—About ev- j
ery so often in Tempe more or less
excitement is caused by the unae- j Wednesday night on the flat to the
countable disappearance of some man. j flf ^e city, between Douglas and
Always, heretofore, those who havejth" ' "l>per Queen smelter, in which
disappeared have turned up again at j1 wo K*)0,s were fired, no one was In
some future date, maybe weeks andu'1!<^ u,,d no attempt, made to go
maybe months later. The latest case j through or search the men who v.ere
on record is that of Hans Nelson, i stopped. What, the cause of the hold
Nelson had rented the Olson ranch, j up was is as deep a mystery today as
formerly the Holsapple place, for a pt was then. One theory Is that it was
year. A week ago Wednesday he * trick upon three victims and the
came to town with a horse amt buggy! other that the supposed hold up man
and purchased a quantity of groceries lost his nerve. It was the wrong tine
in the afternoon. These he put in the | of the month to get much from the
rig and sent to a livery stable lie ! smcltetmen and anyone, but a strangm
took the late afternoon train to Phoe-1 would have known this and taken no' gearing of an elevator at. the Miami delphia.
nix, expecting it is presumed, to re-j such chances as the "lone bandit'' j mine yesterday. Albert Klgget escaped j The Prairia went, aground last night
turn that same evening and go hack took last night. j death almost by a miracle. ] while proceeding to Panama or pos-
to the ranch. | Messrs. Faulkner, Krxkino and Our- Figget, a laborer, was working in! sibly Nicaragua with about 700 ma-
il* did not return that night or tlss were relieved from the 2 o’clock I the sand pit, out of which sand is con- j rities. The marines are still on the
the next, day and has not been seen afternoon shift, about 11 last night j veyed by au elevator consisting of a ‘ vessel. Six powerful tugs tried to pull
since. After a day or two, Mr. Olsen, and after changing clothing In the ! number of buckets attached to a belt. J her off into deep water today hut
who was in Southern California, was' locker room started for their homes: In an effort to remove a quantity of | were unsuccessful. Another attempt
telegraphed for. He arrived the first in this city. As they were crossing send from beneath the elevator, be' will be’made at high tide about 4
of the week and has spent most of the flat Faulkner suddenly noflced his ' crawled under the belt. I o'clock a. m.
his time since lofeking for the lost two companions make a quick dash 1 In some ntabner his clothing caught j Commandant Harris of the Phila-
rnan. The last trace of him that he , toward home. Two pistol shots rang : in the belt and he was drawn Into a : delphia navy yard, is in close com-
mas found was on the streets of Phoe-' out and all three men stopped with | pulley at the bottom of the elevator, j munlcatlon with Rear Admiral Kim-
nlx a week ago lust evening. Nelson sudden willingness. Faitljfner dropped ‘ Just how the man escaped being, |)U|| wbo is on the transport. The
was known to have on his person : his lunch box and put both hands in ; crushed to death can hardly be ex- commandant said he felt confident
when he left Tempe in the neighbor- his pockets and no order of "hands ! plained, but he managed to extricate j the vessel would be floated at the next
hood or $75 and Mr. Olsen la Inclined up" was given. himself without sustaining a single i ptgii tide and would continue the trip
to think that there has been some foul The three homeward hound Doug fractured hone. j nomp tomorrow.
play connected with his disappear lasil.es waited for the "bandit" to ap | At the Old Dominion hospital it was! -----_____----
ance. He was a hard worker, paid proach. which he did. He had a piatol stated that, the man's Injuries were! EXPLOSION KILLS EMPLOYE,
his debts and had no cause so far leveled toward them, had a while not particularly -serious and that lie ...
tts Mr, Olsen knows for thus leaving handkerchief over the upper part ol would probably recover from the of- • cs'ersvtile, \\ . \a., Dec. ...—-An em-
the country, ; his face for a mask and wore a. dark feels of the accident within a short f|j0-v,! 01 l,ie Marietta Torpedo corn-
soft felt hat and black sweater. On ! time. , was blown to atoms and the en-
“---------------------------'■ ----1 being asked what to- wanted, l„ he,, ! , ___ - --------- j me town shaken today when a skttf
tated and replied: "I guess you fcl ALLEGED LEPER WILL FIGHT. I load of nitro-glyceriiie exploded.
I lows can go.” Then he turned from j Washington. Dec. A. John it. Early,|
i them and walked awuv. The thr,. : leper, who was arrested
waited until lie had gone a safe ai, , h"rp yesterday under the authority of
; lance and then paid him their vocal a"1 "f «*>ngross to prevent the] ---
! compliments, after which they r,..: spread or. contagious diseases in the] Continued From Page Ow.
siinied their' journey toward m.ppe, d,“ ' „„•> service, of them had com-
would fight against his detention. I l’f' te uniforms and the newest re-
... __________________ emits were distinguished by a bit ot
A Narrow Escape. j twine Jwisted and fastened around
Two Irishmen, bent on robbery held, their arms. )\ , , .
i;i a par.idng Scotchman. After a long j Miss Isabel Stephens of New York
fe-rce fight, in which I ho Scotchman j was a passenger on the Peru and
almost, had tint holler of it, they sue-j tried to visit the interior. At. Corinto
ceedwl ip conquering hitu. A thorough ■ she expected to meet the American
search of li is clothes disclosed one! consul, who was bringing her passport
lone 5-cent piece. at (he train but as he was late she
" Troth, Pat." : aid Mil e. '1' *"f' toi:-■ H to walk to his office. She
social ion for the purchase of his claim
prior to securing his final receipt.
Counsel for the claimants objected to
any testimony tending to show R. A.
Ballinger’s connection with the case
and the objeetlon was sustained on
the ground that the consultation, if
any occurred after the issuance of
final receipt, was immaterial and not
in point 4*
Andrew h. Scofield of I/>s Angeles,
was present at the meeting on May
15, 1907, at Finch and Campbell's of-
fice which was after he received his
final receipt from the land office.
"On the 12th day of last March I
sold mv claim to Fred B. Snyder for
$15,500,” Stated Mr. Scofield. “I -did
not consult with any one about my
sate. X did not have any correspond-
ence with Mr. Cunningham telling
him of the sale. 1 did not pay any
part of the money received from the
sale of the claim to Mr. Cunningham
and had no agreement of any kind
with him by which he was to receive
any money.”
Men’s .High-Grade]
Suits
and Overcoats at
Half Price ■
« %
These are broken lots. From the present sea-
son’s selling we have a limited number of broken
sizes in Men's Suit* anti Overcoats. Those from
S1K.00 to 530.00 are the celebrated “High Art"
Pearce, Osteopathic, Physician,
has moved to 615 N. Oregon. ..
Geo. It. Higgins, M. I)
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Ha« resumed the general practice of
Modictne, giving special attention tv
the dTneases of Infants and Children
ZELAYA SENDS ULTIMATUM
rind bed.
this change To Save Money
Our Annual Flrst-of-Deoembcr Grocery Rale i« now going on.
It is the greatest sale of the year, and gives yon a chance to
rave much money. The fluent grooerle, to he found in i'll Paso
are now on sale at bargain prices. Lay In a supply to last
through the holidays.
Besides offering reduced prices on all groceries, we sell
OAlkr Finest Granulated Sugar (T* f
tats 11)^ with orders of $5.00 and
LION GROCERY CO.
109-111 8. 8TANTON ST.
BOTH TELEPHONES
, Iv, "if he'd had tin cent's instead of n
nickel he'd have n-.u. i the two of
us!” Kvervbod Magazine.
A Relict.
A colored man died without medical
j attendance, and the coroner Went to
; investigate.
"Did Samuel Williams live here?" he
j asked the woeplug woman w ho opened
; tlie* door.
l ' Yassali,” she replied between sobs,
j "I want to see the remains.”
"I Is de remains,” she answered
i proudly.—Everybody's Magazine.
When to Feel.
Bishop Taylor-Smith Is gifted with
a delicious sense of humor. Preach-
iltjj lip told a goud
...'-------------------------- "........ ..--■■■.....simy oi a gentleman who was one
! day relating to a Quaker a tale of
EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY ! S' i*S SrSSU’uST-
PRODUCERS OF AND DEALERS IN
; PURE MILK AND CREAM
Telephone*: Bell 340; Auto 1156. Office 313 North Oregon Street.
v.th halted by a ring of soldiers who
surrounded her with bayonets fixed
and kept tier whiting in the street un-
til the consul came to her rescue.
Bodies Were Burned.
New Orleans, Dec. 3.—The bodies
of Leroy Caution and Leonard Groce,
executed by order of Xelaya in Nicar-
agua", were burned, according to pas-
sengers arriving here today from Nic-
aragua on the steamer Dictator.
it. was reported that, Incineration
was resorted to to prevent identifi-
cation. Afterwards, it was said, Ze-
laya found it impossible to conceal
the fact that the Americans had been
killed and was forced to make a re-
port to this effect to Washington.
"Verily, friend," replied the Quaker,
j "thhu didst right iti that thou didst
i feel for thy neighbor; but didst thou
0 \ feel in the right place In thy pock-
' et?”—M. A. P.
Foley’s tloney and Tar is the best and
safest emigli I’eimidy for ehlldren. At the
first sviiipiiiii .if a cold, give as <ili«-«-t-
eil, and nurd off danger of < roup, bron-
etvllas, sore fluoat, cold in tire tu-ad, and
stuffy I. ,-athing. It brings eianrurt and
ease I • Ue IHlie ones. Contains no
opiates or otiaa Harmful drugs. .Keep al-
ways on luind, and refuse substitutes.
Hold by nil druggists.
11 EX A M KTH v I, UN ST KT It A MIX F.
Tin* above is the name of a German
chemical, v.lilch is one of tile many valua-
ble Ingredients of Foley's Kidney Ketnedy-
Hexametiiylenetetramtne Is r'vogniZfsJ tiy
medb iit text books and nnUiorllies os a uric
acid solvent and anastliette for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon ns you
notice any irregularities and avoid n serious
malady. Hold by all druggists.
KILLED ROBBER OF HIS CAMP
And Sentenced to Penitentiary for
Murder, but Is Pardoned by
Governor Curry,
Governor Curry has pardoned Mor-
rill A dams, who three years ago was
sent up from Grant county for ten
years for murder, says the Lords burg
Liberal. Adams is nearly dead with
tuberculosis, and some Santa Fe peo-
ple have promised the governor that
they will care for him the rest of his
life. Adams was a soldier who had
contracted tuberculosis and had been
sent to the sanitarium at Fort Bay-
ard for treatment He made a deal
with B. T. Link to do some prospect-
ing, and had a little camp out in the
hills. One day he found a man rob-
bing his camp, and in protecting his
property he was obliged to kill the
man. Unfortunately for him the. jury
did not look at the ease leniently and
he was convicted for murder.
AT ARDOIN'S TODAY.
Rolled roart for 12ti a pound.
t News of All Sorts 1
t> <s>
Imported beer on draft at the Gem.
The swellest bar in town. Finest
goods at the Gem.
Forum Meets Tonight.
Dr. A. E. Kepford will give a fif-
teen minute talk at the Y. M. C. A.
forum tonight on the subject of tu-
berculosis research work.
in addition the following program
will be rendered:
Discussion, “Debate and Decorum
in Parliamentary Procedure," R. F.
Davis.
“My Native State," R. S. Murray.
"Some of Alio Martin's Philoso-
phy," N, M. Walker.
Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. TJ., Writes:
"About :i vear ago 1 bought two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me
of u severe case of kidney trouble of sev-
eral years' standing. It certainly is a
grand, good medicine, and I heartily rec-
ommend It." Sold by all druggists.
>f‘
GRANDflESTAS^CIUDAD JIAREZ
Every Day From the 4th to the 26th
of December
Lest we forget, let's keep our mon-
ey at home and still get the best,
Globe Flour.
DR. CHAS. REUM, special attention
to chronic diseases. Over Callsher's.
W. W. Follett, engineer of the In-
ternational Boundary Commission,
and George Stadlcr, an assistant,
left yesterday for Brownsville to
take up active field work. It is ex
ported that the work of surveying
"buncos” near Brownsville will oecu
py several months. During Mr. Fol-
let's absence E. G. Piper, office en-
gineer, will be in charge of the of-
fices in the Southwestern building.
Clothes cleaned Wright! Both phones
All kinds of games allowed by the Mexican law
EVERY EVENING FROM 8 TO 12
Splendid Concert by the Rayo Reyes Orchestra
Singing and Dancing Girls—Great Illuminations and
All Kinds of Amusements
Extinguish Small Blaze.
A small frame outhouse at the
corner of Anthony and San Antonio
streets caught fire about 5:30 yester-
day evening. The firemen responded
promptly and extinguished the blaze
before any damage was done.
EL PASO AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO.
Kverythlng (or the automobile. J04V4 N.
Stanton St. Phone 248.
Dtectives Busy.
, Following is the report of the city
detective department for the two
j weeks from Nov. 15 to Dec. 1:
Number of detectives working, 3:
I letters of inquiry received and filed,
| 6; letters of inquiry received and in-
I instigated. 6; circulars from other
j cities received ami filed, 30; com-
j plaints received and investigate.
IJO: arrests made by detectives, 33:
(transferred to counv jail. 11; amount
of stolen property recovered, $499
Private Reception Rooms for families and first-Class People
,, That Old Trunk.
(Repaired or exchanged. El Paso Trunk
j Factory Opp. Postofflce, across Plaza
15S*
Taken to County Hospital.
Mrs. [.arson, the insane woman
who has been confined in the county
Jail, was yesterday iaken to the coah-
!
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
worth $30.00, now at ........
Men's Suit' and Overcoats,
worth $25.00, now at.....
iMen's Suits and Overcoats,
[worth $.20.00, now. at.....
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
Jworth S1K.00, now at.....
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
worth $10.00, now at.....
Men’s Suits and Overcoats,
'worth $14.00, now at.....
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
jjl^wnrili $12.00, now at........
Come and see these suits and overcoats just as
quickly as you can. They are the best values on
sale in Kl Paso today.
The Famous
S. W. corner San Antonio and Broadway.
Next to Springer’s.
$15.00
$12.50
$10.00
$9.00
$8.00
$7.00
$6.00
ty hospital, where she will be kepi
until there is room for her in one of
the state asylums,
W. H. Baker, a negro prisoner,
who has been sick with pneumonia,
was also taken to the county hos-
pital.
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
Globe Flour best by test
The Payroll in El Paso.
Eight Cars of Cattle.
Eight: cars of cattle were brought
through the El Paso port yesterday
from Mexico. The movement of Mex-
ican cattle is now quite heavy and
yesterday was counted a quiet day.
W. Benton was the Importer of the
eight cars.
if Hungry and Thirsty
Go to Phil Young's Cafe and Oyster
House, 217 El Paso street. The only
place in the city where you can get
rmsh, cool Morlein Cincinnati beer,
Lunches served at all hours, day or
night.
James Connolly, national organizer
for the Socialist pary, will speak in
1 abor Hall Saturday and Sunday
nights, and in the court house Mon-
day night.
Mr. Connolly will speak on Social-
ism in Ireland and America and also
on Labor and the Church.
. /'Ms-
1909
SALMON
Has Just Arrived Better Than Ever
THE H. LESINSKY GO.
Wholesale El Paso, Texas
;T- ,. .yy- y "v tv ^ s* .
LEVY GROCERY CO.
“UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS"
5 3-lb. cans Ruth Tomatoes ................50c Regular 15c cans
6 2-lb. cans Banquet Corn ....... 50c Regular 2 for 25c
5 3-lb. cans String Beans ............ 50c Regular 2 for 25c
7 1-2-lb. cans Chipped Beet.......... 50c Regular 2 for 25c
7 1-2-lb. cans Chicken Tamales ............50c Regular 2 for 25c
4 3-lb. cans Standard Bartlett Pears........50c
1-2 gal. Kenwood Syrup .........................25c Regular 35c
22-lbs. New Rice ...............................$1.00 Regular 6c
204 AND 206 E. OVERLAND, NEAR OREGON.
Phones: Bell 505 Auto 1505
Mail orders a specialty.
AFTER A GOOD DINNER
WHAT IS BETTER
THAN
LA
INTERNACIONAL
CIGAR
Kohlberg Bros.
Makers.
H !
)/A
W
J,
r-rr'i
ZJT :r-= - ■;>
Times' Short Story Competition
Good For
One Vote
Good for One Vote for Grand Prize
I vote for ...................................
(Title of Story.)
FOR THE GRAND PRIZE.
Story printed In The Sunday Times..........
(Signed.)
To be returned to
the Editor Times
Short Story Compe-
tition within four
weeks from date.
November 28, 1909
ilL
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 4, 1909, newspaper, December 4, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583507/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.