El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 29, 1912 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : illus. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Aqui Se Habla Espanol
Wonderful
Bargain
Opportunities
present themselves here
this week.
Fall goods are arriving
daily and we must close
out all remaining sum-
mer styles.
CALERO DENIES
CHAMIZAL SALE
Says No Conclusion Reached
Between Mexico and
United States.
i
" The Store of Service J
3-
QBQZCQ
n
ims
TO IE
OK ORDERIN
TIKEI FROM AMERICA
Mexico City ilex July 29.
Manuel Calero. Mexican am-
bassador at "Washington In a
telegram to EI Imparcial em-
phatically denies that he has
reached an agreement with the
secretary of state of the
United States with regard to
the Chamizal territory near El
Paso.
He says the statement that
he had agreed to the sale of
the Chamizal strip to the
United States for $1000000 -was
untrue. He calls on the Mexi-
can pres to help him In a vig-
orous denial of the sale.
Calero Against Purchase.
Washingtop D. C July 29 Senor
Calero. the Mexican ambassador will
go to Mexico City next week to take
up . with his foreign office several '
Plans which he has submitted to the
state department here for the settle-
ment of the long standing controversy
i over the unamlzai zone a tract of
I about 500 acres along the Rio Grande
in the city of El Paso which is claimed
by both the United States and Mexico.
While the ambassador refused to di-
vulge the nature of the proposed set-
tlement he declared he would refuse
to be a party as he thought his gov-
ernment would be to any money set-
tlement for Mexico's claim to sovereign
land rights.
.Continued from page 1.)
cislve help of the United States gov-
ernment to Madero?"
"Without sufficient data to prove it
I will tell you that I have fcwn .in-
formed that a very close relative to
Mr. Taft works in accordance with
Gustavo Madaro brother to the presi-
dent of Mexico to undertake great en-
terprises which success depends en-
tirely upon the powerful influence of
the government which they would not
have if his brother were not president
of Mexico. So you see that the per-
sonal ambitions of two men untrue to
their countries may place in a seriou3
conflict twc powerful countries whose
people are brothers in tendencies and
aspirations lovers of the order peace
and work "
caused much comment coming as it
does close on the heels of the depart-
ure of Gen. Trucy Aubert for this
city.
Willi Confer AVith Madero.
Mexico City Mex. July 29. It is offi-
cially stated by persons near the presi-
dent that the sudden departure of Gen.
Huerta from Chihuahua for this city
was due entirely to the fact that he
had no time to waste on the visit and
had grasped the first opportunity to
come.
His coming it is said was due alto-
gether to his wish to confer with the
president and minister of war on the
situation in the north and to have his
eyes treated they having been affected
bv thft nnntfnupri srlar rf th. citn An
I the long marches from Toi'reon to
Chihuahua.
YAQUI INDIAN TRIES
TO KILL TWO MEN
DETAILS JOT COMPLETED.
A. P. Coles received a telegram from
judge Walter B. Grant associate coun-
sel in the Chamizal case saying that
the details of the purchase of the Cha-
mizal tract had not been completed but
that he thought that an agreement
had been reached by the Mexican am-
bassador and the state department for
the purchase of the zone by the United
States. This message was received
Saturday afternoon by Mr. Coles.
Genui
I A.nT
3 1SSImM1
II MSfiSf
ne Reductions
on
Reliable
Suits
SMITH AID.ED BY
MEXICAN MASONS
REBEL JUNTA AT
DOUGLAS ARIZ.
Two Alleged Leaders Ar-i
restea une oaia to J5e
Nephew of Gomez.
Douglas Ariz July 29 An Import-
ant link in the evidence against Emilio
Vasquez Gomez and his alleged fellow
conspirators been added according to
agents of the department or justice ia
the arrest of Roman 4. Vasquez ana
Teadoro G. Rodriguez.
Vasquez is said do be a. nephew of
Vasquez Gotnee and is alleged presi-
dent of the revslution&'-y junta here
said to be operating under orders of
Vasquez Gomez.
Rodriguez 4s said to be secretary of
organization. He is a former chief ft
police of Agua Prieta during the Diaz
administration.
The arersting officers declare they
hae evidence showing the existence of
t revolutionary junta of several hun-
dred members in Douglas with the t-
3Lct of supporting Vasquez Gomez in
his ambition to overthrow both the
Madro and Orozco leadership in Mex-
ico Vasquez and Rodriguez were arrested
eaxlv Sunday morning and placed in
the city jail here causing intense ex-
citement among the Mexican residents
ot Douglas. Both will be taken to
Kibee this afternoon for preliminary
i. earing on a conspiracy charge before
I. S. Commissioner Taylor.
TIi"- officers alleged that the junta
has been obtaining arms and ammunf-
t on preparatory to placing a force in
the field in Sonora.
Atlanta Banker in Juarez
Jail Is Allowed Many
Privileges.
Through the efforts of members of
the Masonic order In Juarez J. Wylie
Smith the alleged Atlanta Ga. bank
embezzler. Is being given many liberties
generally denied the inmates of the
Juarez jail where he is being held.
Smith is allowed to leave the jail at his
will with one of the soldiers as a com-
panion but the soldier does not carry
i t" do in iuc uuse vi wie transporta-
tion of prisoners from Dlace to nlaen
In the city Three times dally Smith
leaves me jail ana goes to the res-
taurant of A. Abramson the Astor
house in Juarez who is a fellow Mason
and there he receives his meals
These privileges were allowed Smith
by the personal order of Gen. Fascual
Orozco after a letter had been sent to
him by one of tho Masons in the city.
VERY man who has ever
worn a Mansfield suit knows
the real value we put into them.
They are the best suits in El
Paso for the money and at the
prices we are now offering them
they are genuine bargains.
$18.50 Suits
for $14. 75
$20.00 Suits
for $16.00
$25.00 Suits
for $17.85
Geo. A. Mansfield & Co.
Mills Building
-Xot An Expensive Shop."
IT 1
Follows Men and a "Woman
to Phoenix: Where Mur-
der Is Attempted.
Phoeniz. Arizona July 29 j
. artu1 t Lrh"Z ! FREIGHT EMBARGO
committed in the Mexican settlement j
of GlendsJe near this city yesterday
morning when Telix Gallegos. a Yaqui j
Indian drove a miner's candlestick
TO MADERA LIFTED
The embargo on freight which was
put into effect on the Mexico North
western railroad has been raised be-
three times through the neck of an I tween Juarez and Madera and the rail
-unidentified Mexican and shot another
in uie jaw
Both victiirs are in a hospital in this
city.
The two victims and a woman came
recently to Glendale and were followed'
by Gallegos. Yesterday morning he
assaulted one with 'a candlestick with
the result noted above He then ran
and was followed by the other strang-jr
who was shot while in pursuit
The authorities have been unable to
learn the names of the victims.
road company is again accepting freight
for delivery along points through which
it runs The embargo caused a hard-
ship to the various industries In the
district directly on the railroad. The
embargo on explosives is still in effect
however.
MEETS
DEATH WELTER
John Watkins Falls and Is
Crushed by Slag
Train
on a
THE WAY THEY
MAKE A BALLOON
TOMBSTONERS SAY
TREATMENT UNFAIR
CANDELARIA ESCAPES
LOOTING BY REBELS
JUAREZ STORE BURNS;
STATION IS DAMAGED
Fire in Juarez Saturday night de-
stroyed the store on Comereio street
formerly occupied by J. Kletnman as a
curio store and damaged greatly the
Mexico North Western passenger sta-
tion and the vacant storeroom formerly
occupied -by R. Steymann as a saloon.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
damage done will reach into the thous-
ands. The fire broke out suddenly and made
rapia progress in tne store room de-
stroying it in a short time and threat-
ening -to sweep the block of business
places. The wind was towards the west
and this saved the other business
places from danger
The burned building store was the
property of Levy brothers and was re-
cently purchased from the Ochoa es-
tate. The fire attracted about 2000 per-
sons but they were well handled by the
rebel police.
The El Paso fire department did nob
assist in extinguishing the fire al-
though their services were sought.
Rebel Force Spends Night at
Corralitos and Take
Wagons and Teams. -
Roque Gomez with a force of 260 men
was at Corralitos ranch Saturday night
according to advices received in El Paso
delana. although there are a quantity ! lmj'L' An3" ";
or saddles and supplies there. All of
"he men have left the mines but a
negro caretakt-r who is in charge
At Corralitos the 200 men in charge
of the four rebel artillery pieces spent
the night Saturda and left Sunday
going to the Janos ranch 40 miles from
Corralitos Three wagons and four
teams with the drivers for them -were
taken from the Corralitos company but
the rebels promised to return them as
soon as they got to the next ranch
The federals under Blanco were re-
rrtcd to be at Ojitos 50 miles from
Corralitos and that Blanco's strength J
was thought to be 1500 men. although
strength The rebels in addition to the
200 at Corralitos Saturday night en
mute to Janos have 300 at Janos and
400 at Ramos according to advices re-
reived here These rebels have plenty
of ammunition three wagons being
loaded with it when they arrived at the
Corralitos ranch. A car of ammunition
is also on the siding at Corralitos for
the use of the rebels ancnnllnir tn mtn
who arrived here from the ranch Sun- i "5"
day night i &
I?
THE MEXICAX CAPITAL
Mexico City. Mex. July 29. A dis-
tributing station for arms and ammu-
nition for the rebels was discovered by
the police Sunday in a pawn shop in
Guadalupe a suburb of Mexico City.
In a deposit vault under the floor of
the establishment some 50 rifles were
found.
Several thousand rounds of ammuni-
tion were concealed in the bags of
saddles and other hiding places. The
owner of the shop a Spaniard was ar-
rested Huerta in Mexico City.
Mexico City Mex. July 29. Gen.
Victorlano Huerta commander of the
federal forces in the north arrived
here today. He refused an interview
as to the purpose of his visit An in-
terview between the general and the
president may take place today.
GEN. HUERTA GOES TO
CONFER WITH MADERO
Leaves Chihuahua Hurried-
ly on a Special Train
For the South.
MEXICAN" RESOLUTION'
DELAYED IX HOUSE.
Washington D. C July 29.
Up to a late hour today the
house of representatives bad not
taken up the Mexican resolution
Representative Smith of
Texas hopes it will .come up
later in the day but it may go
over. He will mave to accept
the amended senate resolution
in lieu of his own.
I
I REBEL AGE.VTS ARE AT 1
Chihuahua Mex. July 29. Gen Hu- ' WORK. IX LOS AAGELES J
rrta commanding tne federal forces in Los Angeles Calir. July 29. Agents
this district has left for Mexico City I of the Mexican government have
to confer with president Madero j learned that Mexican rebels have op-sn-
(.en Huerta le.t suddenly on a spec- ed headquarters here and are working
lal train with a clear track to the ' energetically to reorganize the scat-
in of Mexico His departure was ; tered forces of the insurgents.
j hurried that he did not have time to It is said that the intention of
go through the formalities of a visit Orozco to abandon Chihuahua resume
of courtesy to Abraham Gonzales gov- operations in Sonora and gradually
ernor of the state with whom he has move toward the western coast of Mex-
rieen On good terms The affair has 5co
L
E3! GflOCEfiY
O O MP A P3Y
s-
mes a
S.i3 S.
UNDERSELL
ALL
OXJIERS
CANNED GOODS SALE THESE GOODS SOLD AT HALF VALUE
1 H- cans Karja Loaf Chicken Loaf Veal Loaf Beef Loaf QKeken Tumales.
1 2 ib. cans Chipped Beef.
Fxtra quality Maine Corn Regular 20c cans. "V
Beli Phonei CO5-308S.
WE SHIP TO ANY SECTION.
Would Like to See Grand
Canyon but No Ex-
cursion Rates.
Tombstone Ariz. July 29. While all
the railroads are boosting the main idea
"see America first" the one big fact
remains that there are seven couities in
the great state of Arizona the inhabi-
tants of which are not permitted the en-
joyment of excursion rates to the Grand
Canyon one of the seven wonder sights
of the world. It is fM tli Kanta (?
j people say they are willing to put in
suen rates and that the El Paso &
Southwestern people say the same tiling
and that leaves the matter up to the
Southern Pacific. If the annual sum-
mer rates to the coast gave the people
the choice of going and returning routes
as other parts of the country get. it is
claimed hundreds of people would an-
nually go to the Grand Canyon who are
now barred. From this part of the
state they could go by way of Phoenix
and Ash Fork and make the side trip
to the canyon then continuing on to the
coast and returning over the Southern
Pacific all the way to Benson.
A. Wentwortli for years mayor of
Tombstone and whose name became
famous in the state because of a vnw
alleged to have been taken years ago
that he would never cut off his hair
until Bryan was elected president has
gone to the coast for a couple of months'
stay.
County attorney W. G. Gilmore is bak
from a month's visit to the coast. His
family will remain in California until
fall.
County assessor Edwin Hughes has
left for the coast where he will join his
family on a 30 day vacation.
Under a new law Tombstone will have
an express messenger to carry its ex-
press matter from Fairbanks to Tomb-
stone. Fear is expressed that this law
together with the unreels nnsf -;ii
the means of shutting the express com- I
r j wi J-WiliUOtUilU-
TRAIN TRIKES.AUTO;
SIX KILLED TWO HURT
Two of Injured Maj- Die; the
Accident Occurs on a
Grade Crossing.
kmA "1July 29 Six persons were
??? " miles north of ere Sunday
afternoon when an eastbound Michi-
gan Central train struck an automobile
driven by Gideon Cousins of Erie
Michigan. Two others may die.
The Dead.
Rudolph Cosino age 30 Lasalle Mich.
. r aTrre age 20 daughter of Mr.
Mteb. " s Navarre. La Pleasant
Mrs. Louise Cosino age 30 wife of
Lafayette Cosino.
The 12 and 6 year old sons and 4
year old daughter of Rudolph Cosino.
The Fatally Injured.
Lafayette Cosino age 28 Lasalle.
Mrs. Mamie Cosino wife of Rudolph
Cosino.
The accident occurred on a grade
crossing where the view of the track
was obscured by a corn field. The oc-
cupants of the machine did not see the
train until they were on the track.
John Watblns. a switchman
slag train at the El Paso smelter re-
ceived injuries Monday morning from
which he died shortly before noon.
Having turned a switch hs mvp- the
signal to the engineer to 'more and I
jjumping on tne irarae around the
small locomotive slipped and went
under the wheels.
His body mangled about the trunk
he was picked up and hurried to the
company hospital. The accident oc-
curred at 8 oclock and Watkins died
at 11:30. He was about" 21 years of
age and unmarried. Relatives In Iowa
nave oeen nottued by the Moose ot
which he was a member.
' Watkins had been employed for
eight months 'at the smelter on the
company road used to convey the slag
ore. He was a young man
of good habits and his death by ac-
cident has caused much feeling among
the employes of the big plant.
MRS. HIRV F. CLVUSEBItOOK.
In the death of Mrs. Henry F. Cause-
brook which occurred at Cloudcrolt
early Sunday morning EI Paso has
lost one of its leading and most gifted
musicians. Coming here less than a
year ago as Miss Clara Louise Striek-
er of Greenfield. Mass. and a gradu-
ate of the New England conservatory
she began as directress of St. Clem-
ent's choir and speedily won recogni-
tion in musical circles. A vocalist
of more thon ordinary ability she had
the further gift of directing the work
of others. Tactful yet forceful and
full of enthusiasm' she imparted much
of her spirit to those about her and
her sorrowing friends feel that her
place will not easily be sunnlled. A
life long and consistent member of the J
episcopal church she was ministered
to in her last hours by her rector. Dr.
Henry Easter and passed away in the
faith of her church.
Besides her bereaved husband who
is assistant city engineer she leaves
a baby girl but a month or so of age
and who for the time being is at the
sanatorium In Cloucroft.
The funeral will be from St. Clem-
ent's church Tuesday morning at 10
oclock with interment at Evergreen
cemetery. Later the body will be re
moved to Greenfield Mass. before discovering his danger. In for-
The body will lie in St. Clement s 4. 4fc. . i ..
chapel from 8 to 10 oclock Tuesday j mer times there were many fatal acci-
dents from this cause.
miss BLE.uOR e. DLANciiARD. when a balloon is packed talcum or
Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Blanchard nm- othor mwilpr Is :nrlntln1 nvor
19 years of age. died Sunday morning fme. faeJ Pder sprinkled over
at th rnirin of i- nfirnnta Mr. I the folds to keen them from adhering
' and Mrs. William Blanchard. 602 'Cop- I to each other. If this is neglected the
k-. ova ecu ixiofi xiaili;iid.Ui wao n
Some Interesting Informa-
tion About the Big Air
Cars Now Racing.
It may interest the reader to bear
something about the construction of a
big modern balloon and Its equipments.
It is made of what is known as bal-
loon cloth which sometimes is of silk
and is sewed in small sections of about
a yard square so that if one of the sec-
tions should burst the whola balloon
would not collapse and destroy the
aeronaut.
At the top of the bag is the valve to
let the gas out when one wishes to de-
scend. A rope for opening it runs from
this valve through the center of the
balloon to the operator in the basket.
The balloon is filled through the nock
andkhis is left always open so that
when the gas expands from the heat of
the sun or the lesser pressure of high
altitudes the gas may escape and not
burst the envelope.
As soon as the balloon is sewed to-
gether it is blown full of air and given
three coats of varnish. Each coat must
be allowed to dry thoroughly before
the next is applied or else they would
never become perfectly dry and the
balloon would be likely to be destroyed
at any minute from spontaneous com
bustion. This spontaneous combustion
is not a bursting into flame but a kind
of exceedingly quick dry rot. I myself
have lost three balloons through It
Once in my factory we were looking at
a beauty when some one sniffed the
air and remarked "Thomas' balloon Is
gone." And so It proved to be. Five
minutes saw it destroyed rotten so
that you could poke your finger through
it
Sometimes the balloon Is so affected
In only a few sections and a man may
make an ascension thinking his bal-
loon is all right. Protected by the fine
netting which envelops the balloon it
self he may even get up to some height
LUNCH S
Underwood's Deviled Ham OA
15c and OUt
Libby's Lunch Tongue OCr
20c and OOC
Libby's Veal 15c
Loaf
Libby's Chipped 15c
Beef
.Libby's Corned .1 5 C
Libby's Deviled Meat Ham in
flavored 5c and 1Ut
Libby's Vienna Sausage 25 C
Boned 3 C
Chicken OOC
Smoked Norwegian Sar- OP
dines 2 for iJ
Sardines. Tomato Sauce OP
2 for "C
PECIALTIES
Heintz Sweet Gherkins qt?
bottle iOC
Heintz Sour Gherkins OC
bottle ZOC
Heintz Dill Pfckfes nr
(12 in can) can &UC
Heintz MWget Pickles Q fj
bottle ...OOC
Heintz Sour or Sweet V fc f
Gherkins in bulk doz. ...".. 1UC
Heintz Blue Label or ft
Snyder Catsup OC
Optimo Olive Oil rf fl (f
35c 65c and tljUU
Maraschino Cherries OE
25c 50e and O.OC
Durkee's Yacht Club and QC
Richelieu Salad Dressing ...OOC
Welch's Grape Juice 7C
25c 45c and OC
BOULEVARD PioS53 r634
Or fo Highland Park
HIGHLAND
Auto 1653
GROCERY
Phone 1666 and 1662.
Hot Wells Water and Baths will Cure Rheumatism
Stomach or Kidney troubles quicker than any known
water. Bath House and Hotel Ready. Call at Office
307 K. Stanton St. for information.
FREE CITY DELIVERY. BOTH PHONES
A PROPOSAL
'i:j:ito!;H;:-' !j
S " U j PSS&SI eft
Dolly: "You are only an apology for a man."
Cholly (unabashed): "Will you aw accept the apology. Miss Dolly?"
healthseeker. coming there last Oc
tober from Pittsburg Pa. She is sur-
vived by her father mother two sis-
ters and two brothers. Funeral ser-
vices will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 oclock at the residence. Rev.
E. B. Atwood will officiate.
MRS. GUADO.LUFE CORDERO.
Mrs. Guadalupe Benltez V. de Cor-
dero died Sunday afternoon at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. Felipe
Seljas 1127 Magoffin avenue. She
was 76 years of age. She came to Kl
Paso from Ciudad Juarez some months
ago with the removal here of the
household of her sonlnlaw. who Is a
prominent Mexican attorney. Funeral
services were held Monday morning at
the church of the Sacred Heart Rev.
Father Pinto officiating. Interment
was made In Evergreen cemetery
MASONIC TEMPLE
CONTRACT AWARDED
The ancient Egyptians used a form
of blast furnace in 2000 B. C. We
have pictures of these Ironworkers on
the tombs at Thebes.
0.
P. Kroeger and Hewitt &
Son Will Jointly Build
$125000 Structure.
Otto P. Kroeger and J. I. Hewitt &
Son were awarded the contract for the
construction of the new $125000 Ma-
sonic temple building. The two con-
tracting firms have formed a copart-
nership to build the temple. The award-
ing of the contract was done Saturday
afternoon by the building committee
of the lodge.
SellH III Home.
Wm. H. Criswell has sold a five room
brick home at 3212 White Oaks street
to A. Lovett for $2365. Hawkins Bros
made the sale. Mr. Lovett Is an en-
gineer on the E. P. & S. W. R R. and
will occupy the place for a home.
2VTJpT Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind dlscour-
-VXD ages and lessens ambl-
WOMEN ton: beauty vigor and
'"'"- cheerfulness soon disap-
pear when the kidneys are out of order
or diseased. For good results use Dr
Kllmr's SwamD-Root the trreat 1-ldnev
remedy At druggists. Sample bottle J
ov mm Tree also pampniet
Address. Dr Kilmer . Co. Binirham
balloon will be mined especially in hot
weather.
As I said a fine netting covers the
balloon proper both to strengthen it
and to carry the weight of the basket
and Its contents. AH the strands of
the netting come together in the "con-
centrating ring" just above the basket
in which the aeronaut stands. The an
chor and guide ropes a3 well as the
basket are fastened to this concentrat-
ing ring.
All modern balloons besides the
valve have a rip cord fastened to a
long patch sewed In the envelope by
means of which the balloon can be cut
in two and brought to earth Instantly.
This Is never used except in case of e&
treme emergency and where tho basket
is within ten or fifteen feet of the
ground. Dr. J. P. Thomas in Apple-ton's.
The Lost and Found.
"I will be ever grateful to the
Want Columns for the return of an
article of jewelrv an. heirloom that
I lost ona evening and which was
returned to me the next evening."
You have heard such expressions
from many who have had practical
experience with the remarkable effi-
ciency of the Want Columns in re-
covering lost articles.
One great convenience of the
Wanta & returninc lost articles is
the fact that hey work so quickly.
A few hours a-fter vou send your
Wont Ads to The El Paso Herald
telling of a lost article thousands
of ipeoplo axe reading the Wants and
$he losers and findrs of lost articles
Tiaturallv enoush. axe the first to
nuke a critlcaf examination of tho )
lost and fsu&d classification. j
- I
RESCUED MEN LOOKED
LIKE WILD ANIMALS
Danish Arctic Explorers
Spent More than Two
Years Lost.
Christiana Norway July 29. Capt.
Ejnar Mikkelsen. the Danish Arctic ex-
plorer and engineer Iverson who were
rescued July 17 on the coast of Green-
land by a Norwegian fishing vessel
after having spent more han two years
in that region looked like wild ani-
mals when their rescuers found them.
They had spent the previous winter
at ass iiocK island not Shamrock Is-
xhxiu as previously siaiea ana it was
there the Norwegians came upon them
in a cabin' they had built.
The first sign that there were hu-
man beings in that neighborhood was
a wooden bar with the date 1912 cut
in it. set up as a signal which the Nor-
wegian fishermen happened upon. In-
vestigation disclosed the cabin. The
fishermen knocked on the door and
Mikkelsen and his companion rushed
out nearly naked with guns in their
hands under the impression that the
knocking was caused by beasts of
prey.
Mikkelsen had been very ill on the
long journey to Bass Rock Island and
Iversen had dragged him a hundred
miles on a sledge.
The men had enough ammunition to
enable them at all times to procure
food.
THE MIKADO OF
JAPAN IS DEAD
(Continued from Fse 1.J
cions. who were charged with adher-
ing too closely to surrounding the per-
son ot his majesty but prominent phy-
sicians outside the court believe everv-
thing possible was done since July 19.
though possibly In the earlier stages
of the disease the court physician?
who are of the old school hesitated
to place too strict injunctions upon
the emperor.
INCREASED FORCE.
The same force that moves a ton on
a smooth highway will move eight
tons on a railway or thirty-two on s
canal.
Whose Business
Is It?
Circulation talk is a
tender subject to the
publisher whose sub-
scribers are few.
Guaranteed circula-
tion is a feature of
every Herald contract
Too Many Shirts on Hand
That's why $1.50 and $2.00
"Cluett" Shirts j)l.lO All Sizes
&jLAkM8i-
u
oorae cj Gpeenbc-prf.
Luaj&O
jxo Afi- llKsuvJ' TheFost Office ra opposite VI
Auto Phone luOS.
:0-20C E. OterlaUd St.
ton. N. Y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 29, 1912, newspaper, July 29, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130514/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .