El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, August 7, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y
EL PASO HERALD
Monday August 7 1911.
is
IT SINFUL TO BET ?
Some one said it was and that is why we won't bet a million
dollars that you cannot find a better lot of stories in any other
magazine than are published in the
NEW STOR
Y
We feel certain of our claim however and the thousands of
our readers endorse our opinion.
If you are not a reader of the New Story Magazine it
costs only fifteen cents each month join the "sure thing"
crowd.
Speaking of "sure things" Mark Mellen's remarkable narra-
tive Playing the Game from the Inside " wised" thousands
of readers last month. Ke has more startling things to tell
about the gambling game in the September number now on sale.
Nearly two hundred solid pages of the liveliest stories you
ever read besides detective stories mystery stories adven-
ture stories athletic stories Western stories in fact all
kinds except trashy stories.
PRICE 15 CENTS
BUY A COPY TO-DAY ALL NEWSDEALERS
Las Cruces and the Mesilla Valley
RAW VALLEY LAND
BRINGS $100 ACRE
Old Option Shows How the
Lands Have Increased
in Yalue.
Has Cruces N. M. -a.ug. 7. The activ-
ity in valley lands continues. In-
quories have been coming In rapidly
and several additional trades are being
considered. One realty company re-
ports the sale of 35 acres on the Ca-
xnino Heal to Li. G. Cormany this tract
lies about three miles north of town
and is raw land the purchase price was
about $100 per acre.
In going through some old papers In
his safe Henry Stoes found an option
Issued to himself and Ir. Iane by Numa
Raymond in 1901 covering the block
of adobe buildings on the east side or
Main street and running south from
Griggs street. The consideration in the
option "was placed at $15000 and -was
for five yearsj expiring in 1906. This
property was purchased by 3Ir. Stoes
and associates in 1907 for $30000 on ac-
count of having let the option expire
and within four years they have sold
115 feet to the government for $20000
and two sites for lodge buildings on "the
reai- of the block for $4500 leaving
them over 150 feet fronting on Main
street that Is today -worth $200 per
foot and the present rentals for these
buildings amount to nearly $600 per
month.
GETTING THE OJuD TIME
LAXD O WATERS TOGETHER
t.as CrHces People Who Took np Land
Free Find That It Is Worth Some-
thing aBd Needs Improving;.
Las Cruces N. M. Aug. 7. Some 22
years ago at the home of Jacinto Ar-
mljo "was organized the Las Cruces
Park association the original home
builders association of the valley. The
exact date of organization according
to some old minutes of the meeting in
possession oi if. i oreno presiaent ne itllgore Ansel Gardner. Arden Gard-
of the association -was December 3 ner Henry Snyman Earl Gibson Vyron
1 All that "was necessary in those days
nvas to form an association and make
affidavit before a justice of the peace
that the ground was taken up for the
purposes of home sites to improve and
build up the tract -with homes and the
land "was deeded for the cost of re-
cording by the trustees of the Dona
Ana Bend grant.
Ground "was selected running back
of the Catholic cemetery out toward
the foothills on the east of town. From
among the old associates and their
xielrs In course of time have accrued
100 members living in all parts of the
United States and now comes the task
pf straightening out the affairs of the
association communicating with the
old original members and heirs with
a view to resurveylng cutting through
more streets and making improvements
generally to keep pace with this rapidly
growing town the cost of which will be
borne by the members of the associa-
tion.. A meetlng.just held at the home of P.
Moreno brought out all such members
of the old Las Cruces Park association
as still reside here some from El Paso
Texas and nearby towns and some
from further away and plans were dis-
cussed for the raising of funds to push
these projected improvements. The
main difficulty seems to lie in the fact
that people who joined years ago and
have removed from the Mesilla valley
cannot be made to realize that the land
costing them nothing in the days of the
old grant system s now most valuable
and very well worth looking after.
A committee composed of Numa
Frenger P. Moreno and Jose Gonzales
"Was appointed to report on funds now
available In. the treasury for the cost
of a survey' to make a disposition of
'such part of the ground as eachr mem-
ber is entitled to.
The members of the association have
their deeds to their respective ground
only there would be a conflict of titles
without a resurvey as they merely
j3to.Lt: mi numoers not oniy ay metes j
and bounds and since then surveys
have been run by ovrners of adjoining
grounds cutting off from the associa
tion some of its holdings in " certain
cases.
LEABXS OP PATENT IX
AX ITEM IX THE HERALD
Las Cruces N. M.. Aug. 7. The re-
sult of reading the El Paso "Herald was
shown by the arrival in town of MaJ.
Bail of the Second battalion from Sll-
Ter City. The major is a son of John
D. BalL
In an article published in The Herald
several days ago the fact of a patent
being in the local land office Issued In
the name of John D. Bail was men-
tioned in connection with several other
like patents and on investigation It
was learned that this patent calls for
40 acres of land almost in the town of
Lincoln N". ZT. and the son knew noth-
ing of his father ever having made this
entry.
MAGAZINE
MASONIC BUILDING-
NEAR TO COMPLETION
Building Activity in Las
Cruces Continues Active
During Summer.
Las Cruces N. AL Aug 7. The roof
is being placed on the new Masonic
temple and the contractors sav the
building -will he ready to occupy -within
30 days and all furniture for the lodge
room as -well as the club room and
lounging room has been ordered.
The lower floor of the lodge build-
ing Is arranged for offices and all the
rooms have been rented "with the ex-
ception of one suite of three rooms.
Building activity continues. The
Bascomb-French company has been
awarded the contract by A. Schenck
lor two modern brick store buildings
to be erected on Main street just north
of the Cathedral. The old adobe struc-
ture on the property will be ivrecKed.
The Las Cruces Lumber company -was
awarded the contract for extensive im-
provements on the Catholic church.
These improvements are to provide the
church -with a concrete porch and a
general overhauling of the building.
FARJEWELIi PARTY TO TWO
YOUXG W03IBX AT BERIXO.
Berino N. M. Aug. 7. Miss Abbie
Kilgore ans returned to Chihuahua
-where she will spend the -winter teach-
ing. Misses Buelah and Qnah Gardner
late resident of Chihuahua but now
of El Paso have returned home after
visiting the Kilgore family.
A hay ride and ice cream party -was
given by Messrs. Arden Gardner and
Carl Gibson as a farewell to the Misses
Gardner the evening before their re-
turn. Those present -were: Misses
Beulah and Onah Gardner Mattie Gib
son Vera Gardner Harry Rishaber-
ger Anna James Juanita Kilgore DoL
Gibson Jack Ghynes and Ed. Baker.
Mrs. James Gibson and Mark Gibson
acted as chaperons.
PROPERTY OP SOCORRO CO.
IS SOLD FOR $150000
Las Cruces X. M Aug. 7. H. B. Holt
has returned from Socorro Tvhere he at-
tended the sale of the grrant lands and
other holdings of the Socorro company
hald by order of the court by a special
master. The grant lands amounted to
60000 acres and the bid -was for the
sum of $150000 made by the repre-
sentative of the bondholders of the
company.
LA MESA 2VOTES.
La Mesa N. M. Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Rigney are visiting Mrs. A. Han-
nah. v
Mrs. Alice "Wilson of Albuquerque
N. M. Is spending a few -days tvh her
mother -Mrs. F. H. Mims.
Misses Sophie and Ruth Racel of El
Paso are spending a few weeks In the
valley.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Howard of EI
Paso are enjoying country life for a
while and will sing at the musical on
Friday night to be given by the Meth-
odist women.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson of El Paso s
the guest of Mrs. E. J. Evens.
Miss Lillian Huggett has returned
after spending three weeks In Albu-
querque. Rev. H. Easter has held his last ser-
vice in St. John's Guild hall the bishop
having appointed the Jftev H. Lewis in
charge.
LAS CRUCES KEWS NOTES.
Las Cruces N. M. Aug. 7. The Las
Cruces camp of Modern Woodmen of
America at a special meeting accepted
the resignation of E. B. Link as clerk
of the camp and elected N. C. Cross to
fill the vacancy thu3 created. "
At the plaining mill of the Bascomb-
French company Mr. Hart one of the
mechanics working on the Jointer was
caught In the knives of the machine
and three fingers- on the left hand were
so mangled as to make amputation
necessary.
Cottage Cheese. El PasoDalry Co.
.
THREE IXQTJIRIES ARRIVE
HERE FROM RELATIVES
Daniel Amhelser of Danville HI.
wnites the police that his son ' John
Paul Amhelser was employed at the
Juarez race track last February and he
fears that he may have joined the in-
surrectos. D. I. Smith of Mineral Wells Tex
thinks his son Wesley Smith may be
here.
M. Isbertsky who lives at 149 Mer-
cer street New York city wants to
locate his brother Hyman Isbertsky
last heard of in Big Springs Tex. on
June 13. -He thinks Big Springs Is an
El Paso suburb.
Cottage Cheese. El Paso Dairy Co. j
ARIZONA POSTAL BANKS
LEADING IN DEPOSITS
Washington D. C Aug. 7. Arizona
Is a star performer In the lists of the
nerr postal savings banks. Globe and
Bisbee rank among the leaders in the
first and second lists established.
On July 1 -srhen a ne-w fiscal year
opened in the six postal savings banks
in .Arizona tnere were sov Qepuonuiai
who had in the postal banks $55306 or
about $100.55 per man. The department
recently gave out the statement that
at the close of the fiscal year June
31. there were 11756 open accounts in
the banks open at that time and that
the average amount of each depositor
-was $57.57. From this it -will be seen
that Arizona depositors in the govern-
ment banks average almost twice as
much as the postal bank depositor over
the whole country. In other words if
every state in the union patronized the
uostal banks like Arizona has there
would now be over 25000 depositors
and over $2500000 on deposit. Or if
every depositor in the United States
averaged as much in bank as do the
Arizona patrons of the banks there
would be over $1175000 on deposit.
Official figures state that there was
on deposit in the postal savings banks
of the United States at the close of
the fiscal year $676774. Of this amount
$386679 represents the amount deposit-
ed in six months In the first 48 banks
opened. The balance was deposited in
the 45 offices established May 1 and
the 303 offices opened during June.
Arizona Is represented by Globe. Bis-
bee Clifton Douglas Prescott and
Yuma established previous to July 1
.and Flagstaff Phoenix and Tucson
authorized during July and open for
business during the present month.
New MexicoV. Shovrinsf.
In New Mexico although that terri-
tory had eight banks in operation in
the fiscal year which closed June 31
only 114 New Mexicans availed them-
selves of the privilege of drawing 2
percent interest from Uncle Sam and
between them they only deposited
$3313. This is an average- of about
$20 20 each. Applying the same com
parisons to New Mexico as to Arizona j
WILSON'S EFFORTS
TO DO"WTT WILEY
Facts Axe Brought Out in
tlie Congressional In-
vestigation. "Washington D. C Aug. 7. The ac-
tivity of Geo P. McCabe solicitor of
the agricultural department in trying
to uphold the famous antl Wiley ben-
zoate of soda decision by the Remsen
board and secretary Wlilson was
probed today before the house commit-
tee on agricultural expenditures.
Mr. McCabe went througn anomer
i grilling cross-examination as to his ex
ercise of power in that department.
Mr. McCabe admitted that before the
national convention of state food and
dairy Inspectors at Denver in 1909 he
had on an official trip through several
states "Interviewed every man I could
get at and told him to come to Denver
and uphold the department's ruling.
This campaign to secure an endorse-
ment of the anti Wiley ruling from the
national gathering Mr. McCabe said
was fully justified because the manu-
facturers "who did not use benzoate of
soda i ntheir foods were making an ad-
vertising campaign and were trying to
gain notoriety by opposing secretary
Wilson and the Remsen board.
A letter written by Mr. McCabe to
Dr. Wiley in September 1910 chal-
lenging the letter's 'statements that
there were 25000 "cure alls" and patent
medicines on the market was intro-
duced. Solicitor McCabe admitted that
he had censured Dr. Hillyer a chemist
of the bureau of chemistry for looking
up a legal definition i nthe congress-
ional library during office hours.
"You forbade a chemist looking up a
word so that he could answer a corre-
spondent?" demanded representative
Floyd of Arkansas.
"I didn't think he was competent to
understand and act upon a legal defi-
nition." THREE LITTLE BOYS
ADMIT SELLING- RUGS
Two Eesidences Eeported
Burglarized Since Sun-
day Night.
Three little boys the eldest of whom
was but 13 years of age and the other
two 9 and 10 years of age respective-
ly reported to the city detectives Sun-
day that they had taken seven rugs
from 305 Montana street and sold them
to furniture dealers about town.
The boys were not arrested as they
were very young and the detectives
recovered the goods taken.
P. C. Papa of 613 Fourth street
reported to the detectives Monday
morning that his house was robbed
Sunday night while he was absent lu
his back yard he found a clock which
he believed had been stolen from some
other house. He could not tell what
had been taken from his house until
he had made an inventory.
The residence of A. Mathias at 901
Magoffin avenue was burglarized some
time Saturd&y night. Evidently the
burglars had been looking for money
jewelry or other valuables easily dis-
posed of as they had scattered cloth-
ing about the floor. The Mathias fam-
ily Is at present In California and the
detectives have been unable to deter-
mine what was stolen from the resi-
dence. A A A
'! ! v v . . . !
MAX FALLS FROM "WATER
WAGON AXD IS INJURED.
An aged man named Jones
who drives one of the city
water wagons fell from his
seat at 1 oclock Monday after-
noon on Myrtle avenue and the
team ibecomlng frightened pull-
ed the wheels of the wagon
over his hip. He was seriously
Injured and was taken to the
county hospital.
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
ADMIRAL TOGO ARRIVES
AT AXXAPOLIS ACADEMY
Annapolis Md. Aug. 7. Admiral
Togo arrived here at 12:30 oclock on a
private car from Washington. His
party went to the house of Supt. John
Gibbons and later inspected the
grounds and buildings of the academy
and were given a reception at the of-
ficers' club.
GREET A FARMER NOW.
Capt. W. D. Greet who is farming
near Clint was in the city Monday on
a business trip. He says he likes the
farming game and has erected a barn
100 feet long on hl3 ranch for storing
alfalC -
given above if the other states only
patronized the government banks in
the same propostion as the New Mexi-
can there would only be 5700 deposi-
tors instead of 11756. T?r If the 11.
756 depositors over tlje United States
had only averaged as much per man
as the New Mexico depositors there
-would only be $235120 on deposit in
stead of almost $700000.
The postoffice department nas now
started opening banks in the first class
offices. In general the size of the
foreign money order bVpjness in a first
class postoffice Is one of the impor-
tant things considered in naming new
banks. The postal bank is designed
to attract two class of depositors more
than others. First the foreign born
wage earner who oecause of unfa-
miliarlty with the United States bank-
ing system lacks confidence in the na-
tional banks and draws his money
order every month in favor of the folks
in the old country. Second the man
who although native born sua nas a
distrust of banks in general unless
'Uncle Samis back of them. Such is
the man who hoards his earnings and
prefers the buried treasure Idea to
depositing in a. bank. That this class
is thawing out is proved by the rat-
eaten bills and moldy silver that the
postal banks in different parts of the
country are taking in and sending to
the postoffice department as curiosi-
ties. The national and state banka
have not offered the least opposition
to the gpvernment entering the .bank-
ing business and are becoming more
and more in favor of it as time pro-
gresses. They realize that the postal
savings banks gets a class of depositors
they could not get and also caters to a
class of small depositors which some of
the banks do not -wish to handle. Fur-
thermore the money as it is accumu-
lated by the postmaster in any given
postal bank is deposited in a national
bank in the same town and thus gets
Into circulation.
The First National bank of Big
Springs has just been designated as the
depository for the funds from the pos-
tal savings bank at Big Springs Texas.
TEARS AT CANANEA
FOR COL. GREENE
Funeral of Founder of the
Mexican Mining Gamp
Largely Attended.
Cananea Son. Mex. Aug. 7. Cana-
nea the camp that was discovered by
Col. William C. Greene paid Its tribute
of respect to the memory of the man
Monday morning. '"
The funeral service was held from
the Greene residence on the m.sa over-
looking tne vast smelting and mining
enterprises which the deceased mining
man developed. The service was brief
and was attended toy the family and
the friends of Col. Greene.
The body lay In state Sunday and
hundreds of former friends among the
miners millmen and officials of the
Greene-Cananea company called to pay
their respects to his memory.
Immediately after the funeral the
body was taken to the Cananea TaquI
River and Pacific fetation and sent
to Los Angeles for final interment. The
body was 'accompanied by the family"
and a party of friends who were close-
ly associated with Col. Greene during
his active career.
Judge A. B. Fall C. C. Chase and
other friends of Col. Greene In El Paso
attended the funeral at Cananea.
His death was a blow to Cananea
as every person here realizes what an
important factor he has been in the
destinies of the city. Since he discov-
ered the mineral wealth of Cananea
he has made this his home only leaving
it when away at short periods on busi
ness missions.
During the past year he has been
In rather poor health 'but this did not
detain him from paying personal at-
tention to his many business enter-
prises. He was a great lover of horses and
always had a stable filled with blooded
animals and It was this invidiousness
to horses that cost him his life for
the team that ran away with him on
Monday was a blooded pair and high
strung.
Cottage Cheese. El Paso Dairy Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DISTRICT ARE HERE
Wells Fargo Go. Controls the
Express Business in
Southwest.
The Wells-Fargo company ds now in
control of the southwestern field for
express business. J. M. Williams re-
cently appointed district superintendent
for the western district Including
Arizona a portlop of New Mexico and
the west coast of Mexico has estab-
lished his office in the Southwestern
building and with a 'force of clerks
will have complete charge of the en-
tire division. He will not be connected
directly with the El Paso office of the
Wells-Fargo but will have supervision
over thlg office as .well as every other
one In his division.
The old Pacific express office In the
Look building has been closed and the
business on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road formerly handled by the Pacific
company hag been taken over by the
Wells-Fargo company under the recent
merger arrangement-
Cottage Cheese. El Paso Dairy Co.
FIRE EFFICIENCY
BEING INCREASED
Preparations are being made for the
instalatlon of the new unit of electric
pumps at the Watts wells to increase
the city's fire protection to the max-
imum required by the state insurance
actuary.
The pumps will be installed and in
use within six weeks and It will then
be possible to secure the reduction of
10 cents In the city's key rate from
30 to 20 cents. Work is also progress-
ing rapidly on the mesa wells being
sunk to increase the water flow from
the mesa water station.
VAILEY FARMERS BRIXG
PRODUCTS TO MARKET.
Overland and Kamsas streets are
busy these days. Many wagons are
crowded about the courthouse where
the farmers are disposing of their gar-
den truck.
Among the products are valley
grapes grown at Ysleta watermelons
cantaloupes and every kind of vegeta-
ble. Recorder Adrian Pool has returned
from Lobo where he spent a week's
vacation.
Buttermilk El Paso Dairy Co.
IF YOU DON'T GET IN
ON THIS
You'll
Be Sorry!
They've Got
to Go Quick
Better Be on Hand
Early
THE BALANCE OF OUR
$25TITS. .$10
$20 Ix'TS $8.00
$15 g
$10iT'!s
$7.00
$4.00
AH because we are going
out of business and quit
for good.
THE
FAMOUS
Cor. San Antonio and
Broadway
DONT MISS THIS
The Rosebud Mandolin Quartet and
Sweet Singers nvill -be here Tuesday
evening 8 to 10. Delicious Drinks
Pure Ice Creanij Entrancing Music-
ULLfiSfi
ASO
THE WEATHER
Forecast.
Monday August 7 1911. El Paso and
vicinity: Fair tonignt and Tuesday.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Tues-
day; warmer tonight In southeast por-
tion. West Texas: 'Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
IiOcalv Of flee U. S. Wemther Bureau.
El Paso Texas Aug. 7 1911. El Paso
readings: Today. Yestdy.
6 a. m. 6 p. m.
Barometer (sea level) 29.76 29.65
Dry thermometer 75 99
Wet thermometer 56 63
Dew point 42 30
Relative humidity 31 11
Direction of wind NW W
Velocity of wind 12 6
State of weather Clear Clear
Rainfall last 24 hours .... 00
Max. temp last 24 hours . . 100
Min. temp last 12 hours .. YX
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark 1S.2 feet; fall In lat
24 hours 0.2 foot. N
Forecast.
Weather Bulletin.
All observations taken at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time) or 6 a. m. El Paso
time.
t
Stations.
a o Ru a
c gen 2
Obi tuSZ m$
Abilene Texas 76 .00 Clear.
Atlantic City u. J. ..74 .00 Cloudy.
Boston -Mass 64 .00 Cloudv.
Buffalo N. Y. 74 .00 Pt. CIdy.
Chicago 111 76 .00 Cloudy.
Corpus Chrlstl Tex. 80 .00 Clear.
Denver Colo 58 .00 Clear
ED PASO Texas 75 .00 Clear."
Oralveston Texas 82 .00 Clear.
Jacksonville Fla 78 .06 Clear
Kansas City Mo 78 .01 Rain.
Louisville Ky. 76 .00 Pt. Cldy.
Memphis Tenn. .v..76 .16 Cloudy.
New Orleans. La 80 .00 Clear.
New York N. Y. 70 .00 Cloudy.
Oklahoma City Okla. 76 .00 Clear.
Phoenix Ariz 72 .00 Clear.
Pittsburg Pa. 76 .00 Clear.
Portland Ore 56 .12 Cloudy.
Roswell N. M. 58 .00 Clean
St. Louis Mo. 78 .04 Pt. Cldy.
San Diego Cal. N 64 .00 Cloudy.
San Francisco Cal. . . 64 .00 Cloudy.
Seattle Wash 54 .00 Cloudy.
Tampa Fla 82 .00 Clear.
Toledo 0 76 .00 Clear!
Washington D. C ...74 .00 Clear.
Lamp Causes Fire.
An exploding lamp--caused a slight
fire at the Victor -rooming house
211 1-2 East Overland street at 1:20
Sunday afternoon. The Central com
pany responded to an alarm but the
fire was extinguished before the fire-
men arrived. The damage was very
slight.
Buttermilk El Paso Dairy Co.
The Best School For Your Daughter
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Miss Ora W L. Slater Hiss Olga E. Tafel Principals.
Telephone 2929. 1111-1115 Terrace Street Sunset Heights.
FALL TERM OPENS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14.
Believe Me
You ought to cool off a little tomorrow by having
for your Sunday dinner
The Best Ice Cream
you pan get in the city. To do this you should place
your order early with
15he Smith Ice Cream
Company
Their ice cream is made from the SI Paso Dairy Co.'s
product and therefore isthe very best to be had
no matter who
MeJces It
IsTo stale or doctored cream used in their production.
King Bell Phone 818 or Auto Phone 1188. Factory
and Office 600 IsTorth Stanton Street.
Ray K. Smith Manager
.
I Amusements
Elite Picture Show 4
OLD CRAWFORD
Well selected program
of flickerless pfioto-1
plays for tonight.
ELITE ORCESTRA f
t The theater has a large a.
t number of double doors
. and windows and being t
equipped with electric
fans is the coolest place
f in town. 'Eo foul air to
breathe.
Show besrins at 7 13. m.
ADMISSION 5c AND 10c J
AT THE AIRDOME.
Tonight there will be 1
4 a corrmlete chano-e of
1 i program at the Airdome J
1 1 when the four vaude-
t Tine acts will oe given
J but with an entirely new t
bill. The Jas. P. Lee J
company will present f
"After the Ball" a
screaming comedy 4
mixed with plenty of
good songs and dancing.
I Reserved seats can be
secured at the Ryan
J Drug Store.
BOY SCOUTS WILL
IK) OUT ON MARCH
The El Paso Boy Scouts will take
a three day hike to Baxter Springs at the
north end of Mt. Franklin on Thursday
and will remain until Saturday after-
noon. The boys will catch the 6:55
Ft. Bliss car Thursday morning and
from Ft Bliss they will march. J. H.
Nations will furnish a wagon to carry
the tents and camp necessities.
E. J. Snyder and'' Chas. Brown the
local scout masters will be in charge.
Thirty-five boys will make the trip.
Two new patrols of Scouts have been
organized the Tigers Sunday after-
noon and the Rattlesnakes Monday
afternoon. This makes a total of sev-
en patrols in El Paso and movements
are on foot to organize at least 20
by fall. Each patrol contains 10
boys.
SAYS A POLICEMAN RODE
BY AXD SHOT HIS DOG.
Dr. T. A. Bray.' president of the El
Paso Humane society and inspector
in charge of the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry on the border
declares that mounted policeman "Vela
on Sunday shot and wounded a pointer
puppy 'belonging to him. and left the
animal in pain without killing It. The
doctor says he is going to have the
policeman arrested on a charge of
cruelty to animals. He says the ani-
mal -was sleeping on the sidewalk near
the gate In front of the house on the
corner of Sixth and Kansas streets
when the policeman fired at the dog
as he rode by the bullet striking the
animal in the neck and breaking its
shoulder. The dog is still alive. It is
only a young puppy and has not both-
ered anybody its owner declares.
HUM AXE SOCIETY MEETS
The El Paso Humane society will
hold a meeting tonight at S oclock In
the chamber of commerce.
Miss NIta Ransberger assistant sec-
retary of the local chamber of com-
merce leaves Monday for Eos Angeles
and vicinity where she will spend a
three "weeks vacation.
Constipation is the starting point for
many serious diseases. To be healthy
keep the bowels active and regular.
HERBINE will remove all accumula-
tions in the bowels and put the system
In prime condition. Price 50c Sold bv
Scott White &Co. 204 Mills and Depot
Pharmacy
Are you going to
St. Louis?
If so remember that
&
Train IsTo. 4 -"The Night
Express" leaving El Paso
Union Depot at 7:15 p. m.
makes over 50 minutes '
better time to St. Louis
than any train leaving El
Paso in theevening.
Thru Sleeper to St. Louis.
Dining Car Route
For the East.
Union Depot in St. Louis.
Direct connections for
points
"No Trouble ta Answer Qnestiens
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Sheldon Building
ROBERT H. CARRINGTON
General Agent.
4SSAYERS & CHEMISTS x
Independent Assay Office'
XSTASUSHXB 1SSS.
D.W. Kscxaxsr. 3S.M.. Projristeej
Afemt far Ore Shlffen Amty m
OkmletJ Analysis. Hint Extmfmmi
tad JttpertaiUpe. AritfM Jw3
OSce aod Laboratory
U.MSO.TKXAS.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSOIf 1
Assayers Chemists
Metallurgists
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
210 San Francisco St.
Bell Phone 334 Auto Phone 1334 !
THE OLD RELLflLl
R. Im DANIEL'S PURXITXTRS ATfD
MATTRESS HOSPITAX.
Upholstering furniture repairing.
Mattresses renovated picked by
machinery not by hand and mads
by expert workmen.
SPECIAL Furniture packing cut
rass chinaware pictures. Let ua
give you estimate
FACTORY 416-412 MYRTUB AYE.
Bell Pheae 252.
GORDON HAT FACTORY
FORMERLY WITH JOHN B.
STETSON.
Hats cleaned and blocked in fac-
tory finish. Paoamas cleaned by
Cuban process. No acids used.
105 Texas St Mail TJs Your Hats.
ffi WANT A JOB?
YOU
We have more calls for office help than we can
supply. Your hands earn from 50 cent3 to $1.58 a
day. Your head when properly tra ined. can earn
from $5 to S2 a day. DRAUGHON'S will fix your
head qualify you for the $5 to $20-a-day class
and find the job. For FREE catalogue call write
r phone DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
El Pase Tex 17 S. El Faso.
Try Herald Want Ads.
it
:
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, Monday, August 7, 1911, newspaper, August 7, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137027/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .