El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, September 30, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
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"When You Want
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US
ii
Jf
y r cS ''II r J
i qS
I and Market I
No. 2
Grocery Dept. Phone Meat Dept. Phone
4717 4714
Cor. Putnam and Mundy
This new Store was opened for business
September 6th and jumped straightway
into prominence.
There is no other store in El Paso with
as clean a stock so thoroughly kept up or
with such efficient service.
It is centrally located convenient for
those in the west end and the standard of
quality is maintained as it kas always
been in Eysier's main store and as it will
always be. The courtesies of the employees
and their proficiency makes your visit to
the store both pleasurable and profitable.
The fruits and vegetables are received daily
and in brief it is just the kind of store that
capable shoppers are wont to visit. Your
inspection is invited.
The Market Department handles noth-
ing buz the very best Eastern Corn Fed Beef
and the price is no higher than local slaugh-
ter stock. One has to but try them to be
convinced of our superiority.
Deliveries leave promptly at 8 and 10 a. rru and
2 to S p. rru
Eyster's COD Grocery and Market
SAFFORD WANTS
THE COUNTY SEAT
Petitions Ask For Remoal of Court
House From Solomonvlllc Teach-
ers Close Successful Institute.
Safrord. Ariz.. Sept. 30. Petitions for
the removal of the county seat from
Solomonville to Safford have been com-
pleted and will be presented to the
county supervisors. About 40 percent
of the total value of the property is
represented on the petitions and more
than half the voters have signed them.
The Graham county teachers' Insti-
tute has concluded one of the most
successful sessions ever held. State
superintendent Case failed to arrive
but tre lecturer. Dr. "W. G. Hartranft.
w as unusually good. The sessions were
hpld in Brier's hall and illustrated lec-
t ..n s were given twice. The folk dance
the children's chorus by 100 of the
Thatcher pupils and the Thatcher
choir s singing; with about 60 voices
were features. K. M. IV. Jones was in
charge of the music.
Miss Daisy Catlett E. Plum and C.
"W B Link were elected as officers of
the Parents and Teachers' association
for the year.
1 1W GR
COMPA NY
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
If you want nie come get Hie
FOR CASH
9 Bars White Star Soap - - 25c
Largest Retail and "Wholesale Grocers in El Paso.
This
Demonstration of
Royal Worcester
C
El Paso women will welcome this demonstration com-
ing as it does right oi the beginning of the Fall season.
Miss Koenig the demonstrator is a corset woman ofj
wide experience. She will iae pleasure in demon-
strating and giving free fittings of the new Fall models
of both "Royal Worcester' and "Bon Ton cossets.
ElT. jiLlxZ- flUKi flr fr r St y
'FherizoTseSofesofi El Paso
TEE (JOUSTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
J. R. Harper Presiding.
George D. Kendall vs. A. C Kendall
suit for divorce; filed.
Dewey Miller vs. El Paso & South-
western company et al suit for dam-
ages for $30000; filed.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. M. Walthall Presiding.
Alderete vs. Escajeda and Hawkins
vs. Montoya. suits to contest election;
motion to have order transferring
those cases to the 34th district court
set aside: granted.
Ruby Gardner vs. L F. Gardner suit
for divorce; filed.
Agnes Wolfe vs. H. Wolfe suit for
divorce; filed.
JUSTICES' COURTS.
K. B. r.IcCllntoek Presiding.
W. B. Harper charged with robbery
by assault; complaint filed.
Lynn Reeves charged with vagrancy;
complaint filed.
Jesus Poras charged with seduction;
complaint filed.
Hot drinks. Elite Confectionery.
17NDERSEI.Ii
ALL
OTHERS
w w xfi vk grr
And
Ton" Corsets
wcaa
ITSfT Nil READY
TD JTCI1EIE
Continued from page X.1
of Madero and Orozco will not influ-
ence president Taft in his policy to-
ward that country. Published reports
that have reached the president here
that the senate committee would re-
port in favor of intervention have been
read with great care by the president
but will not change his attitude.
This statement is made by the presi-
dent himself to callers. His position
in regard to Mexico ho told his vis
itors has not changed since he sent the
Mexican amDassauor to juexico uiiy
with word that intervention was not an
impossibility.
Mr. Taft is not prepared to call con-
gress in extra session to pass upon the
need of intervention but he told his
callers that he had no present Intention
of doing so. He does not belieTe con-
ditions in Mexico are as bad as they
were several weeks ago. He is stand-
ing firm upon his declaration to the
Mexican ambassador and believes that
conditions have improved since he told
him what might be expected from the
United States If American lives and
property were not protected.
He made it clear to friends that In-
tervention is just as far away today as
it was then not a probability but it Is
not an impossibility.
MORMONS SHIPPING
THEIR CATTLE HERE
Cold Weather Is Driving Refugees Out
of Camps to Other Points to Find
Permanent Homes.
Cattle from the Mormon colonies arc
being brought to this side free of duty
by the Mormon ranchers who are aban-
doning their homes in the Mexican col-
onies. .A shipment of a trainload of
cattle was made from Colonia Juarez
Dublan and Diaz Monday. The milk
cows will be kept here for the use of
the refugees in the camps and the beef
cattle will be sold.
A message was received from tho
Mormon boys who left last week for
the mountain colonies that they had
rounded up 700 head of Mormon cattle
and would drive them down the moun-
tains and ship to El Paso.
Many of the Mormons are leaving
for other places in the southwest and
Utah. The cold weather of Sunday has
increased the inconvenience of the ref-
ugee camps and it is expected that
many will leave this week. Roy L.
Pratt president of the Mexican mission
and bishop A. D. Thurber of Colonia
Dublan have gone to Salt Lake to at-
tend the October conference.
TESTIMONY RELATIVE TO
MEXICAN" REVOLUTION
It Is Different in El Paso and Los An-
geler Xothlng There to Indicate
Americnn Aid For Rebels.
Los Angeles and El Paso differ as to
the financing of the Maderlsta revolu-
tion. The senatorial Investigation com-
mittee which .was here to Interview
prominent Mexican refugees has been
at work in Los Angeles and is about
ready to quit because of the lack of
positive testimony to show who fur-
nished the funds for the first Mexican
revolution.
The Los Angeles Times says of the
investigation:
'Lack of positive testimony showing
that the Mexican rebels have received
assistance from persons living within
or owing allegiance to the United
States may bring the senate committee
investigation in Los Angeles to an
abrupt close.
The members of the committee vir-
tually admitted during their conversa-
tion that the gist of the testimony here
has differed materially from that taken
at El Paso. The committee came to
Los tn.ngeles with the Impression strong
within them that outside money had
played an important part la financing
the present revolution. The major part
of the testimony offered during the
present series of hearings has been di-
rectly at variance with that belief.
"There Is a rumor to the effect that
firms engaged in the sale or distribu-
tion of firearms and munitions of war
are preparing a list of the various
quantities of these commodities shipped
to Los Angeles since the outbreak of
hostilities with the purpose of sub-
mitting it to the committee Such a re-
port. If properly attested may have an
Important bearing on the ultimate de-
cision of the committee as shown by
its report to the United States sen-
ate. MANY FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
MOVED INTO COAnUILA
More than 1000 federal troops havi
arrived at Las Vacas. opposite Del RSo.
Texas according to Information given
out by Mexican government agents
here The troops came from Monterey
and will strengthen the already large
federal force In that part of Coahuila.
Two federal columns are moving
south of Ciudad Porfirio Diaz oppo-
site Eagle Pass Texas according to a
report received by Gen. E. Z. Steevcr.
at Fort Bliss. They are moving against
the rebel army under Gen. Pascual
Orozca jr. which Is located near Mus-
qulz. 80 miles south of the border on
the Xational Railways of Mexico.
7000 burnetlzed posts ror sale at
Lnnder Lumber Co.
DISLOCATES HIP IN PALL.
Canutillo Texas Sept. 30. Mrs. Sam-
uel Gillman was painfully injured when
she made a misstep and fell from the
doorway of her home. Her hip was dis-
located. She is resting easy now.
When you want lumber quick phone
Crawford 498.
Scissors ana Shears.
Laurie Hardware Co.. 309 Mills St.
Hot fhoeolate with vhlppfd cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery.
?-
r
M&afM
i&c
Ititit
The Weather Man Trots' Out the
Glooms and Turns On the' Rain
Also He Makes It Cold Enough to Start Some People Burning Their Piano
Boxes Because They Haven't Any CoaL
By HORMAN M. WALKER.
"The day is cold and dark and
dreary." Longfellow.
"Shut up you boob you make we
weary." Walker.
Glooms bewhiskered black robed
bewhiskered glooms routed the merry
merry joys from the weather office
Sunday and remain in control of the
citadel on the roof of the Southwestern
skyscraper. Only for a short time Sun-
day afternoon did the joys get control
of the weather levers while the gloom-
lets were snoozing. Then they turned
on the sun spotlight for a matinee of
sunshine followed by more of the
moist stuff.
It was a great little Sunday to stay
home. Just enough rain in the morn-
ing to furnish a good excuse for not
attending! church enough sun in the
afternoon to cheer things up then more
rain with the arrival of the gloaming;
Sail fell with a quiet patter on the
roofs of El Paso Sunday and made the
grate with Its missing firebrick a
welcome accessory before the fact. The
clouds hung low over the mountains
the vines dropped their tinted leaves
and the chrysanthemums nodded in the
wind.
Few folks ventured out to worship
Sunday morning and only the warmth
of the afternoon sun brought anyone
downtown. The new flag on the newly
painted plaza flagpole whipped limply
In the chill breeze and the park was de-
serted for one Sunday afternoon.
When night fell like a pall smoke
curled from the chimney tops of all
who had a bit of coal left from last
year. Those who were less fortunate
inTiTipfJ thpir wav into the Diano boxes
and packing cases to furnish ways and .
If the weather continues as chilling
the back fences will go next into the
hungry maw of those same fireplaces.
Forecasted by the weather man the
snippy weather descended over night
Saturday and awakened a shivering El
Paso to the realization that coal i3
IS per ton and the ice bill still growing.
FULL OB THE
TROUBLE
(Continued from page one.)
pftntiniipfl sir or sfven Years throughout
central and southern Mexico particular
ly even up to the present time. Al-
though the flagon conspirators have
been convicted of violating the neutral-
ity laws and are in the penitentiary
this propaganda has had a very consid
erable effect upon the Mexican situation
as it exists today."
Senator Fall was accompanied from
Los Angeles by Mrs. Pall Mrs. C. C
Chase and Mrs. M. T. Everhart his
daughters from Cananea Mex. and
Pueblo Colo. Thev will go to the Fall
ranch at Three Hivers N. M. for a
few davs when senator Fall will return
to El Paso to continue his investigation
of the Mexican affairs.
MRS. ALANIS IS REPORTED
NEAR JUAREZ AVITII REBELS
Mrs. Alanls wife of the -ebel colonel
of that name. Is reported as leading a
band of rebels only 28 miles east of
Juarez according to a report received
last night by Gen. Steever at Fort
Bliss. The same Mexican Joan d'Arc
raided Juarez just before the occupa-
tion of the federal troops and captured
the town with a few followers from
the volunteer police force. Her force
Is said to have been materially aug-
mented by recruits. She has not been
able to combine forces -with her hus-
band who Is believed to be operating
further west.
HEARST RANCH MANAGER
ASKS TO BE PROTECTED
Washington D. C Sept. 30. Bands
of rebels continue their operations In
the Mexican states along the border
endangering property of Americans and
other foreigners.
The latest complainant Is the man-
ager of the Hearst ranch in northwest-
ern Chihuahua who has asked protec-
tion from the American consul.
The consul in reporting to the state
department said the military Tiuthor-
ities at Chihuahua had promised to send
a force to guard the Hearst property.
AMERICANS "WANT TO
SEE CAMPA EXTRADITED
Nogales Ariz.. Sept. 30. Sentiment
for the extradition of Emilio Campa
held here pending extradition proceed-
ings is strong among Americans and
Mexicans here. On advice of American
officials here F. E. Hawksworth who
has a story of abuse at Campa's hands
at Altar. Mexico today prepared a de-
tailed statement which was forwarded
to Washington D. C A copy also was
furnished the United States attorney
engaged In the extradition case.
Hawksworth says he Is willing to tes-
tify In open court.
Ball-bearing Roller Sknte
At Laurie Hardware Co.
What we want is vour lumber orders.
Crawford phone 498.
MEKCAN
Just what do you look for? Is it the cloth the
way in which the suit is tailored the color the style
that determines you in purchasing a particular suit?
And you want these features to be in the
superlative degree in the suit you buy.
Mansfield has seen to it that these $25
suits for
$15.00
are 'fust this kind of suits..
The cloths are superior the tailoring perfect the
colors attractive and the styles up-to-the-minute in
every reJpect '
They're just the kind of suits you should have for
Fall not high priced yet priced so that quality is
always a feature.
See them today.
Buy your Fall suit at Mansfield's.
More Satisfaction!
tVQ$L&
The rain came as an afterthought and
fell only to keep the record straight
during the day. In the evening it was
a different story. The rain maker at-
tended strictly tS his knitting and the
rain continued long after everyone
with a clear conscience was tucked
away under a stack of covers.
More of the gloom arrived Monday
and the forecast for this week is a bit
xif the same with a piece of lemon on
the sides. These little shiver seances
serve the same purpose as the fleas on
a dog's back. They keep El Paso from
forgetting what a grand little weather
map El Paso possesses with this brand
of maverick weather being only the ex-
ception and not the rule.
HEAVY RAINS WASH
UP COCHISE ROADS
Douglas Ariz. Sept. 30. One of the
heaviest rains of the year fell yester-
day afternoon here cutting up the
roads and doing much other damage.
The Blsbee-Douglas section of the state
highway Is untravelable as a result
several local people having abandoned
their autos between the two cities to
come In on the train yesterday after-
noon. A number of bridges on the Kacozari
line temporarily cribbed after being
burned by rebels was washed out
making today's train several hours
late.
GOOD RAINS ASH PLENTY
OP "WATER IX LASCTRY TEX.
Langtry Tex. Sept. 30. A slow
steady groundsoaking rain began fall-
ing here early Sunday morning and
continued alt day. A good shower fell
ot Wednesday. Ail the large earth
tanks in the surrounding country art
full of water and good winter range Is
assured. The stockmen are all jubi-
lant. EL PASO'S DUTY TO
MEXICAN PEOPLE
Presbyterian Minister Tells Business
Men of the Opportunity to Make
EI Paso a Moral City.
El Paso is respons'ble for the moral
uplift of the Mexican people and upon
the Christian men of this city depends
the future of El Paso and of these
people.
Dr. John Dixon president of the
board of home missions of the Presby-
terian church told the business men of
this church what their plain duty was
when he addressed them at a luncheon
given in his honor at the Sheldon ho-
tel Monday. Dr. Dixon arrived here
from Demlng N. M.. where he had been
attending the New Mexico synod of -the
Presbyterian church. He was here
Monday afternoon as the guest of Rev.
Charles L. Overstrcet of the First
Presbyterian church; Rev. Kenneth
Brown of the East El Paso Presby-
terian church and Rev. Warren Elslng
of the Altura Park church.
"The hardest problem is given to the
American church at this age and at
this time." Dr. Dixon said. "No city
has the responsibility for the moral up-
lift of the Mexican people as has El
Paso. The future of El Paso depends
upon the Christian men of El Paso
doing their duty. The Mexicans must
have the gospel presented from a sym-
pathetic and racial standpoint.
"You men of El Paso have a chance
here now that those coming 20 or 30
years later will not have. What you dr
now will tell for years to come in mak-
ing El Paso the most moral and relig-
ious of all the southwest for you and
for your children's children."
Dr. Dixon left Monday afternoon for
Oklahoma on an inspection trip In the
southwest
EMPLOYES OF MEXICAN
CONSUL IN JAIL HERG
R. H. McDonald and D. J. Mahoney.
the two members of "Gen." O'Reilly's
"army." which invaded the state of
Sonora two weeks go and which
ended so disastrously for all three
were brought to El Paso Sunday to
answer an indictment brought by the
present federal grand jury charging
them with violating of the neutrality
laws. They were brought from Doug-
las. Arizona where they were arrested
on orders from El Paso.
With E. L. Charpentier who Is now
in the county jail on the same charge
the two men were alleged to have
been in the employ of the Mexican
consul to blow up the bridges on the
Mexican central railroad which at the
time was operated by the rebels. The
charge against the men is that they
crossed over the border with arms and
ammunition bound for Mexico to carry
out their work.
All threo are now In the local jail
and will be tried in a few days before
the federal court.
SAYS DOCTOR SEWED UP
TUBE IN niM AND LEFT IT
A rubber drain tube -which Is alleged
to have been left in the body for a
year after the accident which neces-
sitated its use. Is the cause of a suit
for $30000. being brought in the 34th
xlistrirt crurt t Pewp Milli r through
his next best friend. C. Jf. Miller. The
Try; one month You will
Sugar fc- Of)
16 lbs. for tPA.W
Boulevard (the best) r
Creamery Butter per lb 0J
Select (fresh eggs) A.(t
per doz - Wt
Pink Beans ?Ef
4 lbs. for - .J
Navy Beans tyr
3 lba. for tJ
Black Eyed Peas OKf
3 lbs. for iJl
Head Rice f?K
3 lbs. for OC
Kingsford Corn Starch OP
3 pkgs. for OC
Aunt Jemima's Pancake in
Flour per pkg.. XUC
We handle MeMath "Western Republic Schill-
ing's White House Falgeus Richelieu Coffees.
Prices 30c to i5c lb.
BOULEVARD
Or for Highland Par.
IGHLAND
The Two-Republics Life Insurance Company
EL PASO TEXAS
A. TTRATvATTKR President.
Good men wanted to sell policies that guarantee
protection.
a B. RUSSELL
Supt. of Agents.
SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION 6AS
OR DYSPEPSIA
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five
minutes Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever.
"Keally does" put bad stomachs In
order "really does" overcome indiges-
tion dyspepsia gas heartburn and
sourness in live minutes that just
that makes Pape's DIapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn lumps .you belch gas and
eructate sour undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled
with bile and Indigestible waste re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis-
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
allegation says that In May 1910. the I
pialntlll who is 13 years or age sui-
fered an accident and that he wa3
taken to the hospital at Alamogordo
K. 1L. which he alleges is owned bv
the El Paso & Southwestern railroad.
It was necessary the allegation says
to insert the ruber tube into the body
to drain the wound while it healed
The boy alleges that the attending
physician neglected to remove the tube
which remained In his body a year.
Working its way dowiuthrough his leer
he alleges it came out at his knee
causing a permanent injury.
Lawn Hose and Sprinklers.
Laurie Hardware Co. 309 Hills St.
A snap 100 "A" grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber Co.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
Father of Dr. Cameron.
Dr. G. E. Cameron received word
Sunday of the death of -his father
James Cameron in Excelsior Springs
Mo. Sunday. Dr. Cameron left Mon-
day for Keokuk Iowa his former home
to attend the funeral.
3IRS. EMMA STEPHENS.
Mrs. Emma Stephens aged 44 years
died Sunday night at 10 oclock at her
home la Grand View. The funeral
servcle will be held Tuesday afternoon
from the chapel af 508 Texas street.
Rev. Perry J. Rice conducting. The in-
terment will be in Concordia. She is
survived by two sons H. A Stephens
and T. L. Stephens and four daughters.
Mrs. H. A Cain. Mrs. Minnie Beatty.
Miss Eva Stephens and Miss May
Stephens and a sister. Mrs. Annie
Abbott.
Xestor Vlllareal.
Nestor Villareal aged 49 years died
Sunday morning at 6 oclock In Juarez.
He had been a prominent merchant in
Juarez for the past 13 years. The body
was brought to El Past and the funeral
service will be held irom the chapel
at 508 Texas street next Sunday morn-
ing. The interment will be in the
cemetery in Juarez. He is survived by
a widow three sons and three daugh-
ters. The funeral service will be con-
ducted by Alianza Hispano-American.
"Morelos" lodge number 24.
GETTING GREY EH OLD MAN
AND BALD TOO.
Looking twenty years older than yon
really are. Being made the laughing stock
ofyour friends and the butt of their jokes
"did Age Class" simply because grey
hairs are so closely associated with old age.
It is very humiliating to be grey and bald
when your age doesn't justify either to be
classed as a "Has Been" and set aside by
your young friends as too old for them to
be turned down possibly in your applica-
tion for that new position because a
YOUNG-LOOKING MAN was WANTED.
Get the besi of the grey hairs don't let
them get the best of you.
USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
$1.00 nd 50c at Dro4 Stores or direct npoa
receipt of price nd dealer's name Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co.. Newark. N. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMUXDED BY
KXHILAICII DrtCG CO.j KELLY &
rOLLAIUJ.
4
always be a customer.
Nice plain Hams 0
per lb ZUC
Nice plain Bacon cy r
per lb OC
Swift's Premium Lard (t -g km
10 lbs 4l.0
Swift's Premium Lard ft
5 lbs r... yuc
Macaroni m
3 pkgs ...M......M.......4uOC
Spaghetti e p;
3 pkgs OC
Noodles rj r
3 pkg3 ZOC
Best Cream Cheese OK
per lb OC
Nice Large Prunes OC
2 lbs -....OC
PhKi8653or634 Aot01653
fZiCiil FiCY
Phone 1666 and 1662.
LOUIS ST. J. THOMAS
Secty. and Genl Mgr.
- PUFFS DIAPEPSI
almost marvelous and the joy is Its
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape"s
Diapepsin will give you one hundred
dollars' worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in you-
home should always be kept handy in
case of a sick sour upset stomach dur-
ing the day or at night. It'g the
quickest surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.
YOUR TEETH
in a great measure determines your
health. Let us examine and put
them in order. All work guaranteed
first class. Prices reasonable.
DR'S. BYERS
203 Trust Bldg.
DOUGLAS MAX KILLED.
Douglas Ariz.. Sept 30. Edward
Sette. aged 37 an engineer at the Cop-
per City brewery was fatally injured
yesterday by being caught in a fly
wheel of an engine and whirled over
onto the floor. He died early this
morning. Sette was popular and an
old resident. He is survived by a
family.
Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co.. 309 Mills St.
Richard "Warren general agent for
the El Paso & Southwestern railroad
returned Monday having accompanied
the special car with the local delegates
to the irrigation congress over the El
Paso & Southwestern lines.
Universal Percolators
At Laurie Hardware Co.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery.
Overcoats
These chilly October
days make an overcoat
a welcome garment to
have.
In the "Oliesteiiield"
overcoats we are show-
ing the styles that would
conform with the taste
of the good dressers.
$25 to $35
The
Bob Moore Co.
Moore & Greenberg
"Things for Men"
The post office is opposite us.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, September 30, 1912, newspaper, September 30, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130568/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .