El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 25, 1910 Page: 7 of 16
sixteen pages : b&w ; 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:
"Wednesday May 25 1910.
&PjaSk hot tnscoif
L PASO HERALD
! nnnnrriT ibiitii
W2?Mr Pi ?Lyi
feF- 2ij?st5ii. a? &rT-wm
7 iL nll
BaKi!!f Fwr
BPG911i
f$al!"6 fha
m-ow .
ELECT REPUBLICAN
FOR BISBEE MAYOR
Earli Party Elects Five in
City Woman Faints.
Other Accidents.
Bisbee Ariz. May 25 Five Demo-
crats and five Republicans were elected
to city offices the election resulting in
favor of Dr. Edmundson Republican
for mayor; Jos. McKeehany Democrat
for city clerk; Jas. McDonald Democrat
street superintendent; B. Watkins Re-
publican city marshal; Gilman Hughes
and Newman Democrats and Tonkins
Quick and Creasy Republicans for al-
dermen Mrs. Corez an old woman fainted
while on her way home. She attri-
buted her weakness to excessive v-slicing'
around town in order to keep tao
on the election results.
A carriage in which Ed "Witteg and a
boy were driving was upset at School
21111. Mr. Witteg- sustained a sprained
wrist.
A can of kerosene exploded at the
Xlepper residence in Dubacher canyon.
The flames were soon under control
with no great loss.
"Word has been received by Nick Tal-
xnoric that two brothers were drowned
while on a fishing expedition in the
Adriatic sea.
New assaying classes are being form
ed at the T. M. C. A. Instruction will
begin in June.
Henry Owen assistant secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. has gone to Miami to
take charge of the branch there.
Miss Nellie Fry a Warren school
teacher has gone to her home In Okla-
homa. She has been engaged to teach In
the Cananea schools next year.
H. W. Meek of the M. & O. Tailoring
company has come from El Paso with
his bride formerly Miss E. Ervin of
that city. They will live in Bisbee.
Li. Fordon has left for Denver Colo.
where he will be married in a few days
to Miss A. M. Salvet. They will make
their home here.
L.. M. Arton F. Howell and others
have left for Canada to settle In Ihe
province of Alberta and start in the
farming business on large scale.
A. Ferguson has left for Honduras
An Inex
Considering its Food value
ILG RAIJV
furnishes the cheapest and best food. A person can live well
and live inexpensively on cereals and vegetables. Cut out of
your daily diet meat foods for a time and live on natural foods.
Dr. Price's Algrain Food is the one kind of food -which satisfies
the requirements of the system. Ask your Grocer.
S ik FOR MEN FORB0YSfe!?
5 fpiaa ; Insist on Porosknit. Refuse substitutes tBXt'''!Ji-'''''' f" -
Xfi jgJS??S: L A union suit which fits without bunching fcVA'X'"''''"'''" -A
"fs 0-'-7::6 - at tie W2st or pulling open between the tSvAV;VVyXvSl "''
-J: pvfeiilssr bullous is a comfort to the wearer. ViH'KXvX'X'3 "?'.
- j?! Vrii-':'-" --lil Porosknit Union Suits are that and more tei'HMv;XViv'3 Z-'
"-H S:"-:i'.i2-l ey ars elastic yield to every movement fit Hv m p' XvSvS " "i-
rt- &:&V2i everywhere and bind nowhere. The open b.V.V.VtV? uv"'!v!vW 'J -
I'i S&.-:r52 texture lets your body breathe and evaporates F"'"l vA'" '" '
X V-S&:&$ lc ht perspiration. Porosknit two piece rHv'vi r""'xA " "'
---"Cg Illl::iji5K sulls same. Either gives cool comfort. tr.'.V.'ij v""'S.
mh. JPiP FOR MEN Anvsgic FOR BOYS pi Igi 'V'v
'.g&g5& V 'I $100 UxuonSuts 50Ci $ ..$ ;
;''j4'V SOc -nylc 25c Wa tvl ' v
---'"'" '. "-'w bhirts and Drawers t 3fS( CSJ -
'' "-'&& J Buy from your regular dealer Booklet Fres. $5nM - V&XO -'" '
' S l-1f5BSte CHALMERS KNITTING COMPANY ' pf ' - -
''fcfeiiSiBPy ( WashiaBtonSt- Amsterdam. N. Y. jgg '- f '
- - ... - .... n. is r.n - "a
ry .: "ttr ira v itt3 sa t? a
VSg&Sk-L " fcjM.wwj
WSJ pastr-y are
4&T lessened see cost
g? and Increases!
ss
Quaniy iai
femcl saf "foivTSP.e
-wu--. - vawv jmvSSr
in
C J wrrafIc!tirraic-ra!C!
fry
and save money m&' M
and bealih sv . Jl
where he will care for his mining in-
terests. A. Bollar a miner left for Kansas
City Mo. upon learning that his mother
is very sick.
Dennis Colton. Amos and Cole were
awarded prizes in the Y. M. C. A. tour-
nament. The women winning are Miss
White Mrs. Verfuth and Mrs. Fulton.
INSURANCE RATES HIGHER
Bu' the price of that Tine coruf.d beef
at the Melvin Meat Co has not ad-
vanced Milk fed veal mutton lamb and pork
cuts at Robinson's market. J. C. Pey-
ton successor.
MORMONS WILL DOUBLE
LUMBER IILL CAPACITY
Demand Greater Than the Supply at
Colonla Dublan: Aew Mill Sites
Selected; General News.
Colonia Dublan Mex. Mas' 25. The
hustle and bustle of the Booker-Womer
Lumber company and the 3te"ady stream
of freighting outfits coming and going
daily to and from ..lie mills Is making
considerable business. There are at
present 165 men employed in various
capacities. The output in ties telephone
posts and lath will aggregate 75000 feet
dail5 and yet the orders far exceed.
Plans are being made to increase the
capacity as soon as possible. Two new
sites have been chosen in close proxi-
mity to the present location which will
produce an aggregate of 6.000000 feet
of logs and arrangements are being
made to move one mill in the near fu-
ture. Religious meetings have been neg-
lected for some weeks on account of
president elder James Carroll and his
first councillor G. M. Haws having
moved away.
The young folks enjoyed a dance in
the new meeting house Saturdav even-
ing. '
Benjamin Echols was taken to El
Paso for medical treatment as a result
of the effects of a sun stroke and from
the nervous prostration which followed.
Edward Payne who accompanied him
has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jones Mr.
Jennie Butler Mr and Mrs. George
Xaegle and Eliza Tenney expect to at-
tend the Tune conference.
ijvil UBlftaZIC -
Parents Aiynealed to : Police
Hi Take Action in
'ext
Tuesday.
When one piys for a nheater seat and
a prattling infant ruins the tenor's solo
tjr the leading man's lc.e scene that one
is very very angry always.
And many in Cleveland square Tues-
day jiight were oqiian- angry although
the did not piy for a seat on .in iron
bench or on the grass. e
Since the 'beginning of El Paso'a free
open :tir concerts which afford good
anusic for only the trouble of going
there have been m my complaints of the
racket while the municipal band plays.
"Children's voB2s make sweet music"
say the kickers "but their combination
with a brass hand is not pleasing and
spoils one's enjoyment."
Selection Spoiled by Noise.
t Durinir the soft oboe parts of Ros-
sini's "William Tell"' in Tues lav night's?
program children's voices not in laugh-
ter" hut in wild screams caused such a.
bedlam that conductor John B. Kindig
himself turned to the audience and held
up his hands in mut appeal. Many
parents sat nlaoidly with tolerant satis-
faction of their children's racket but a
few called their little ones and proceeded
on a lecture regarding "other peomVs
feelings."
And then to cap the climax a tallvho
party of young folk passed and proceed-
ed with great mirth to blew a tram net
in rivaJrj to th- instruments of the
band. As reward the faithful feAV in-
sisted on an enccre of the selection and
the conductor graciously lepeaited the
dashing finale of the overture.
Parents at Fault.
"It seems to me that there is enough
frme for noise (between the selection."
said Prof. Kindig. as he mopped his brow
halt in exhaustion after his work h-ilf
tin vexation at the interruption. "And
it seems to me that El Paso fathers
iind mothers should teaeh their children
to have some consideration for others'
feelirars if they can not make them love
music."'
The conductor explained that many
tooirkits liad expressed their surprise at
the good music to be enjoyed for noth-
ing in a. western border city and that
he wus more than a little ashimed of the
racket which sometimes exceeds in vol-
ume the anplause.
"'There is nothing but help Jrom thf
parents that can stop the noise' con-
tinued the conductor. "The police can
help it as true but it is wrong that they
should have to be called. I can do noth-
ing." Police To Interfere.
So many complaints have found the
car of chief of police Jenkins that next
week two policemen will be stationed in
the park. A sincie patronnan lurn
irieht succeeded in quelling much of the
racket but the children romped over the
park and played in spite of the bluecoat.
Tuesday night's concert was especially
pleasing. Espinoza's "Moraima" a
catching serenade caused much appre-
ciation. The park was filled every
bench occupied the grass covered with
loungers and the walks crowded with
walkers. j
BUILDING WOEK
ACTIVE AT DALHART
Pair Association Will Hold
Meet Cattle Shipped
to Colorado.
Dalhart Texas. May 25. "W. F. Fci-
ton. manager of the opera house '.ir
commenced the erection of a brick
block on the site of the old Majestic
theater to cost $5000.
T. R. Gray proprietor of the Com-
mercial hotel has completed a two
story brick annex to his hotel as a cost
of $8000..
AV. T. Farr the hardware dealer ha.
under construction an Jiouu concrete
two story building on Denrcck avei.ue.
The Dalhart Fair association is pre-
paring to hold the annual fair thi
fall. v
The H. F. Cook Dry Goods company
of Dalhart which has been located n
the opera block on Denrock avenue
has arranged to occupy the Yasseen
room adjoining in connection to their J
original space.
"W. A. Snell the owner of the lesota
hotel has assumed the management.
Elton Everett has resigned as cash-
ier of the First National bank of Dal-
hart. and has gone to accept a similar
position at Camden Point Mo. He is
succeeded here bv Coney C. Slaughter.
Miss Agnes Clarke of the potoffice
ATTEX D S POWWOW.
Lum McCoy is at Beaumont Tex. as a
delegate from the El Paso council of
J Red Men to attend the state powwow.
About twenty years ago I began to break out with Eczema on my
head legs and arms and commenced treatment with the local doctors
but did not get much relief. I continued to treat the disease under
the direction of different physicians for two years and at the end of
that time they said the disease was chronic. I then quit them and
tried various ointments salves lotions etc for another two years
but soon I was as bad oft as before so I finally decided to let medicine
alone and for twelve or thirteen years I suffered intensely from the
Eczema. During the time I lost about half of my hair. At last I be-
gan S. S. S.t doubtful of a cure because the disease had run on so long
but I soon discovered that your medicine was doing me good and
continued to take it After taking S. S. S. for awhile I was completely
cured of the Eczema not having a single spot left on my body which
before was almost completely covered with the eruption. I waited
until the Spring to see if it would return but have seen no signs of it
and am satisfied the cure is permanent. It has been several years now
and I do not believe I will ever have any return of the trouble.
1017 Hackberry St Ottumwa Iowa. E. C NORFOLK.
What S. S. S. did for Mr. Norfolk it can do for every one who is
afflicted with a Skin Disease. He is just one of the many thousands
who have cured themselves by the simple process of purifying the
blood and removing the cause from the circulation. We want you to
be cured if you have any skin trouble and shall endeavor in this short
talk to tell you just why S. S. S. will accomplish the desired result.
The skin is composed of two distinct layers. One is known as the
epidermis or outer.skin which has no fibres and serves principally
a covering to the body. The other is known as the derma or true skin
and is composed of elastic fibres fat tissue glands lympharics nerves
etc. The thousands of tiny veins and arteries with which this lower
section is interlaced supplies the cuticle with healthful properties from
the circulation to keep the skin smooth and healthy. We can therefore
readily see how necessary it is for the blood to be pure if the skin
remain free from disease and also why humors and acids in the circu-
lation always find their way to the surface and cause skin affections.
All skin troubles are due to a humor or acid in the blood. Instead
of supplying rich nutritive properties to the cuticle the circulation
constantly deposits an acrid impurity into the sensitive fibres and tis-
sues. This causes inflammation of the under layer of the skin which
splits or breaks the thin outer tissue and causes an ulceration of the
glands producing a discharge upon the surface in the form of Eczema
Tetter Salt Rheum etc. There is likewise a dry form of skin disease
such as Acne Psoriasis etc. In these varieties the humor in the blood
diseases the pores hair follicles etc. causing them to swell and
protrude to the outer surface. Pimples rashes eruptions and like
troubles are all due to impure blood and only a blood purifier can cure
them. Salves washes lotions etc. will perhaps afford some tempo-
rary relief from the itching and assist in keeping the skin clean but
such treatment can have no effect on the humors in the blood and
therefore never do any permanent good.
S. S. S. cures Skin diseases of every kind by neutralizing the acids
and removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-
heated circulation builds it up to its normal strength and thickness
multiplies its rich nutritious corpuscles and adds to its purity and
nourishing qualities in every way. Then the skin instead of being
irritated and inflamed by fiery humors and acids is nourished soothed
and softened by a plentiful supply of rich pure blood. S. S. S. is the
greatest of 'all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability to cure skin
diseases. It cures Eczema Acne Tetter Salt Rheum pimples boils
rashes and all eruptions of the cuticle. These troubles cannot remain
when the cause has been removed and S. S. S. will certainly remove
the cause by purifying the blood. Book on Skin Diseases free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
force is at Los Gatas Calif. for a
month's vacation.
Eight candidates have announced for
sheriff of Dallam county.
R. S. Coon is in Denver. Colo. for a
visit.
Judge W. B. Slaughter of the First
Xational bank is at Perlco receiving
a shipment of 2200 steers for Colorado
points.
Senator J. TV. Veale. of Amarillo. Tex.
candidate for congress from this dis-
trict delivered a speech here.
Ed C. Hjdf has sold his residence To
Joseph Frazier. a stockman for 10500. j
Mr. Hyde who is a lawyer will move
to Los Angeles. Calif.
AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE MRDOME.
The Airdome company Mill have to
be worked over. Manager Rich has the
niipleiis for a musical comedv company.
but lie w ill have to replace some of his J
npmilo to tret results. The lack
of direction is the principal fault the
absence of voices and histrionic ability
of some of the members of the cast is
S
another fault.
The Airdome was packed Tuesday
night for the opemug performance by
the Ollie Mack musical comedy com-
pany and. "nhile allowances bhould be
made for the fact that it was the first
time the company had worked togcthei
and both the .stag' and play -were new
to them still there are shortcomings
that can only be remedied through "two
weeks' notices" to some of 'the members
of the companj and a general tighten-
ing of dis"iplme and stage direction.
There was an absence of snap and ac-
tivity in the chorus work and the gen-
eral work of the company that could be
remedied by strict 'tage direction and
a. -rood chorus leader.
Ollie Mack was the rame Ollie of old
and to those who like Mack's work ho
is still as satisfactory as ever and gave
as good a performance of Ins part of
the comedy as h? ever did. Billy Onslow
who replaces Murray is not at all bad
and one of his songs made a big hit.
TCddie O'Brien lately in vaudeville got
away with the character of Sol Guyer j
sufficiently to please the audience and j
In a specialty with Onslow made good.
Miss Charlotte Stole leads the women
principals as an actress and a singer.
Miss Fannie Adler Is rather good look-
ing and wears her clothes well but her
voice is not strong enough for the Air-
dome unless she can remedv this If
she can she should be able to do sat-
The chorus is good looking and
wears some good looking costumes and
ought to be satisfactory with a little
more hard work and better drilling.
But the entire company would show
to much better advantage under better
instruction and with more ginger and
action throughout the show. This may (
be brought about in a night or two.
In which event the company ought lo be
much more satisfactory eve i as It ib.
Special scenery has bean made for '
ihe production. j
The bill vt ill be changed next Sunday'
night.
LAST NIGHT FOR FIOIIT PICTURES j
Tonight will be last opportunity to
set the Wolgast-Nelson fight pictures I
which have proed such a drawing carl j
at the Happy Hour. Tomorrow night I
there will be new pictures as well as j
a comolete change of vaudeville. The I
fight picture is sa'd to be a big eu- i
tortainmenr j s'f as tho film is 4000 i
feet in lengrP "T i p ctie; are ex-
rptionnll ' r -? . ' " "use nn en-
joj fight pictures should not fail to
attend the IIapp Hour tonight" s-ays
the management
"YEW PROGRAM AT MAJESTIC.
An entire change of program starts
ac the Majestic tonight where Able-
man's Human Talking pictures are
pleasing large crowds. The talking pic-
ture will be the comedy drama "A Trap
for Santa Clau:." This is one of the
newest of the moving pictures and with
two other uew pictures should make a
splendid program.
Xoth'ng quite so good ss the meat you
get at the Melvin Meat Co.
ADDITION PLANNER FOR
VALENTINE TOWNSITE
Kansas City Engineer Arc in Charpre
of the Work: Join Experimental
Farm; General New. Notes.
Valercme. Tev May 2.".. The Val-
entine Development com; any is laing
off a townsit- addition to be known as
"Sunset." It i- larger than the original
townsite of Valentine. W. C. VanCleo
and T. W. Harrison civil engineers of
Kansas City are in charge. The streets
will be 60 feet in width and gra d.
Joining this addition is the experimental
farm operated under the Campbell svs-
tem of drv farming and the subirri-
gation system.
Mr. and Mis W Bishop of Marfa
are isiting Mrs Bishop's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R.. Mulhern.
J. W. Tavlor of Midland is visit ng
his brotherlniaw. W. T Skipper who has
settled in Holland's valley.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Gravenburg is ill.
AY. T. Jones and family have mo.-ea
from Fort Da is. here they have been
for school advantage: to- the Keiley
ranch.
Mrs. Pair! Shanks has gone to Las
Cruces .to be ith her sister who is ill.
Mr. and Mr-. R. A. Pool are visiting
at the ranch of V. F. Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Harris will be at the Pool
ranch during their absence
R. D. Gallemore of Sherpill. Tex' is
in Valerijt'ne He will go 10 the hot
springs rear Candelar'a. where he
hopes to be beneficed for rheumatism
l SEALEEB BOXES IK
1 ATRIUMPH IN SUGAR MAKINGS
! RfflSUGARFORTEAAMfOFffi! I
BYCROCERS EVERYWHERE 9
I Hy
H Hygenic j3
3 Satisfying 3
THE LAISG-EST SELLING BRAND
OE GOOD COFFEE IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
One Pound 35c
Three Pounds $1
Us
II
KS;
SOLD BY ALL
Has that distinctive flavor and heavi-
ness of body that satisfies invigorates
and promotes energetic action. Blend-
ed from the highest types of fancy mild
coffees and roasted in the most sani-
tary and up-to-.date plant in the entire
country.
Have a Little Confidence
Give It a Trial jjF
EAVOfi
THE WEATHER.
Forecaat.
For EI Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Thursday fair.
For New Mexico- Tonight and Thurs-
day partly cloudy.
For "West Texas- Tonight and
Thursday increasing- cloudiness.
River at El Paso. Height of surface
this morning above fixed zero mark
13.6 feet; this date last year 14.2 feet.
REED ItDTUKVS.
District engineer VT. M. Reed of the
reclamation service returned Wednesday
morning from Alouquerque wrnere ne
held a conference with other reclama-
tion official regarding irrigation work
.00 Our Charge in
in New Mexi-o. 251
A Cure hFourDa
if $15
w
We also treat with the same guarantee of success: CATARRH SERT-
OtS DEBILITY LOST TTCTIONS BLOOD POISON IN ALL ITS STAGES
SCROFULA. RKELMATISM AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES AND WEAK-
NESSES AD THEIR COMPLICATIONS.
A CERTAINTY OF CURE IS WHAT EVERYONE WANTS and while we
treat each case on its Individual merits taking into consideration the pe-
culiarities and susceptibilities we- sometimes meet with cases that have
been neglected so long or worse improperly treated that they have reached
an incurable stage these cases we never knowingly accept.
NOTICE The above "four day cures" require at least one visit to our
office otherwise it is not necessary.
Skis Kidney Rectal and Bladder Diseases
Chronic Diseases Diseases of Men Diseases of Women
Will be sent to any address in a plain sealed envelope FREE of charge
provided you mention this paper and inclose four cents the actual cost of
postage.
They will prove interesting reading to all. no matter whether sick r
iot as they discuss -not only the causes changes and treatment of the aoove
class of afflictions but they also tell hov to prevent many diseases.
consultXtioe" examination and advice
free of chabge.
5 Office Hours: 9 a. m.. to 7 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays to S. Sundays
9 1 Only.
nternati
Rooms 9-12 C. & L Building lOfj
4
eital
Invigorating
ssi
K
gBSlE?
GOOD GROCERS.
ILECLA3IATIOX OFFICIALS TO
STTJIY ZRJRIG-ATIOX WORK
H. P. Gault engineer of .the recla-
mation service -will leave today for
northern Ne-w ilexico to make a study
of the irrigation conditions of the Rio
Grande and its tributaries in New Mex-
ico and above the Elephant Butte dam.
J. A. French wHl go to Colorado for
a similar purpose. The Tork -will re-
quire several monihs.
Those springers have dev'oped Into
the finest frys you ever tasted. Melvin
Meat Co.
Kcsher beef and veal cuts under
Rabbi Schechter's supervision on sale
I at Robinson's market. J. C Peyton
I successor 114 N. Stanton St. Bell phone
Auto 12 V
Uncomplicated Cases
WE CrRK THE FOIIXWi:tx VlS-
EASES IN FOTR DAYS AND OFTEN
ONE TRE A.TT1ENT IS AiTi THAT IS
NECESSARY r VARICOCELE HY-
DROCELE PIKES RirPTErRE A3iT
STRICTURE. In view of the fact that
many people have treated with vari
ous specialists for yeaxs and did not
even receive relief the above state-
ment may make them skeptical to
all such we will state that If you yrSl
caiil at our office we -will -wSth. their
permission give you the names of re-
liable business men of El P-aso New
Mexico and Arizona whom we have
cured and have remained so for
varying periods of from one -to three
years.
NO SEVERE OPERJcTIOS" IS DONE
THE TREATMENTS ARE PRACTIC-
ALLY PAINLESS AND BLOODLESS
AND NO DETENTION FROM BUSI-
NESS IS NECESSARY EITHER
DVRJNG OR AFTER TREAT3CENT
CURES ARE NOT ONLY RAPID BUT
RADICAL AND PERMANENT.
N. Oregon Street El Paso Texas.
ecidiisis
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.
El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 25, 1910, newspaper, May 25, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136684/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .