El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday. August 8 1911.
50
MINUTES
Better Time to ST. LOUIS
Than Any Other Train Leaving E! Paso at Night
ROBERT H. CARRINGTON-eneral Agent
Sheldon Building
HEGOBD LIMD SALE
IDE SI ARTESIA
Oklahoma City Men Pay
$91000 for 735 Acres of
"Watered Land.
FIGHTS FLIES BI
BURNING GARBAGE
Bisbee Pours Oil Over Trash
and Then Sets Pire
To It.
Artesia X. M. Aug. S One of the
largest real estate deals transacted in
this section is that in which Talbot &
Brown disposed of 735 acres of watered
land southeast of Artesia belonging to
Dr. C. W. Williams Martin Yates and
S. W. Gilbert valued at $91000. to
Kinsman brothers of Oklahoma City
part of the consideration being improved
property in UKiauuma v-.ii.j-. xxa ieoa
one-eighth of the land is in cultivation
Ivleeman brothers will move here in the
near future and develop the entire tract.
The Melon Growers' association is
sliipping to Crutchfield L YVoolfolk of
Pittsburg Pa. commission men a car-
load of nielons every day- urorci-ional
packers that are here from other points
state that the melons grown here ex-
ceed in flavor those from other melon
districts.
Farmers are engaged m harvesting
their third cutting of alfalfa. On ac-
count of the heavy rains it required in
some instances but ten days to produce
the third crop.
E. J. Feemastcr A. Call E. Call. Capt.
C. R. Echols and Eieut. J. F. Xewkirk
of companjT C who won out in rifle prac-
tice are putting in two weeks practice
at Las Vegas after which they will go to
Camp Perry Ohio to represent the terri-
tory in the national shoot.
DEVELOPMENT IS
SHOWN ON "WAGONS
Bisbee Ariz. Aug. 8. Temporary re-
lief has been found by Bisbee from the
fly invasion by saturating the carbage
dump with hundreds of gallons of coal
oil and setting it on fire. This is only
a temporary measure however and by
next summer Bisbee will have a modern
garbage disposal plant. City clerk Fitz
patrick has written to officials of El
Paso for data regarding the construction
of that city's plant.
A large number of Bisbee -people went
to Cananea to attend the funeral of Col.
W. C. Greene. Col. Greene's life it is
believed was prolonged 24 hours by the
administering of artificially manufac-
tured oxygen by Dr. C. A. Bridge of Bis-
bee until Dr. Baird arrived from El Paso
with oxygen.
Bert Buretto cashier of the Maze cafe
on Main street sustained painful burns
Saturday night in a fire which destroyed
the store room of the cafe just in the
rear of the restaurant. A stable con-
nected with the storeroom caught fire
and a horse belonging to J. Johnson a
transferman was burned to death. Sev-
eral crates of chickens were burned
PERIS CRITIC1Z
CONGRESS FOR II!
MAN! JIBES
Declares National Legisla-
ture Tries toPuin Busi-
ness Enterprise.
Houghton Mich. Aug. B. George
W. Perkins of New Yorlc was
to have delivered an address before
the Michigan college of mines today
on the topic "Wanted A Constructive
National Policy." Mr. Perkins however
was called to testify before the Stan-
ley steel Investigation committee -at
Washington and in his absence Presi-
dent McNair read the paper.
"It is a matter of common knowl-
J edge" said the address "thax 20 years
ago congress passed a law that was
intended to put 'barriers in" the way of
plans that business was undertaking
fdr the further upbuilding and ex-
tension of trade and commerce in the
United States plans that iu the judg-
ment of these men -were essential i.nd
which would ultimately operate for
the greatest good of the greatest num-
ber. "It is a matter of common knowledge
that the enforcement of this law was
almost neglected for years. durirg
which business men were illowed xo
proceed with their plans. It is a mat-
ter of common knowledge that during
the last eight or 10 yearssome of
our executives have endeavored to en-
force this law and while doing so
studying its effect and seeing ts opera-
tion have raised the question '.s to
whether it should not be amended.
"At last this question reached cur
supreme court and that court tas
held that a company is not necessarily
illegal because it is large."
"Congress has steadily callel "for the
destruction of our local business en-
terprises. It has appropriated money
to find out what crimes these con-
cerns have committed and what evil
practices they have indulge! in but
so tar as common knowledge goes it
has not talcen one step to ascertain
what good these concerns have accom-
plished and whether there is anything
of benefit and value in them that
should be preserved.
"A congressional committee might
find it of advantage to the people to
Inquire:
"First: Has the cost of articles mail a
by the socalled trusts increased or de-
creased? "Second: Have wages increased or
Mansfield Is Moving
By next Wednesday or
before we expect to be
ready for business in our
new home in the Mills
Building where we'd
show you the best to be
had in fine tailoring and
furnishings.
206 Mesa Avenue.
GET THE HABIT PAY CASH.
ff
Loads of Alfalfa and Pyrite j horse
tTV rm t-rr d-rwarrmw itto a rTn"nnH
. 7T. """""""- decreased?
- uincer xKiiiey oi oweu arreateu Third: Has labor been more stead
vreurge iv-asuiiiiuu .ojiuei sun u uiu
man of 65 years of age Saturday on tfie
charge of taking a horse from Prescott
Ariz. The officer read the description of
the lost animals several weeks ago and
when he saw the old man driving a
horse through the streets of Lowell he
placed the man under arrest and wired
sheriff Smith of Yavapai county. The
old man stoutly denies that he stole the
Evidence Wealth. Near
Willcox.
OPERA SING-ER IS
WEDDED TO DRUMMER
The schools of the Warren district will
not open until September 11 this year
a week later than the previous opening
date. A week will be taken -nnnn fh
Willenx. Ariz.. An?. 8. -"Willcox has I school term next Mav tn -make im fnr t.ho
.. .. .J.' ." :j.t.: i. lf Li. "-r- - w
Had. two street scenes niuuui iue iaau ia.ie closing.
iew days wnicii point to a new eia ui
development. One was the four wagon-
loads of baled alfalfa brought In by
I). X. Meisenheimer from his farm five
aniles north of town. This is the first
baled alfalfa brought in from the newly
developed farm section and the quality
is regarded the finest ever handled in
-this market The crop was bought by
H. A. Morgan and a gift of $20 went
with the purchase as an appreciation of
this development for our valley.
The second illustration was the bring-
ing into town on a dray drawn by a six
m-mle tsam of a three ton lump ot
W MS! ?LS
body and is being shipped to the otfice
of the Mascot Copper company in San
Prancisco. The analysis shows a verv
rirh nercent of ore and represents one of
the most interesting finds ever made in
Mexico Traveling Man: Is
Married Here to Singer
Prom New York.
From Guayaquil Ecuador and from
the Metropolitan opera house m ivew
Tork came the two principals in a
quiet little wedding that was staged
in Jbl Paso Mondav between .Tnmw
thir section of Arizona
The farmers here have concluded their
formal arrangements for organization.
The newly drafted bylaws and constitu-
tion we're read and adopted 16 farmers
enroling under the regulations. Stuff
is wasting in the fields for lack of prop-
er arrangements for 'marketing and one
of the first matters taken up by the
body will be the arranging for the sale
of its -produce.
The members of the Southern Arizona
Pair association have held a meeting at
which plans for the fair to be held at
Willcox on September 14 15 and 16 were
formulated.
A series of meetings is being held here
this week in the new Christian church
which was opened for public worship on
last Sunday- Rev. W. H. Solyer super-intende-it
of missions of the churches of
Christ in Arizona assisted by Rev. J.
W. IMitchell pastor of the Christian
church of Tucson is conducting the services.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Battleship Texas.
The Bijou 212 214 South El Paso
will eshioit today a picture showing
the shelling of the "San Marcos" for-
merly the Texas. It shows the terrible
destruction that can be caused by the i
heavy guns of our navy and also the
excellent marksmanship of the gun-
ners. The Texas was used as a zarget
and the effect of the shells as well as
the actual firing is seen in this pic-
ture. The different exercises and drills
of the sailors are given and as a whole
the p'icture is one that is said to in-
struct as well as entertain;' one that
fchould be seen by -all who are inter-
ested in the protection of the country
from foreign invasion.
George B. Oliver has returned from
Austin where lie attended the meet-
ing of the prohibition representatives
of the state. Mr. Oliver also visited
tfrlends in Dallas while7 away.
BelleSchnarr contralto with the Met-
ropolitan Opera company of New Tork
and the National Opera company of
Mexico.
The romance for it is a real ro-
mance started in Mexico City while
Madam Schnarr was slnginsr the con
tralto scores in the operas that were
being produced in the Mexican capital
last winter. Co wen has been a travel
ing salesman in Mexico Central and
South America for the past five years
andhe first met the opera singer in a
Mexico City hotel.
When the Central and South Ameri-
can peoples had been supplied with a
sufficient quantity of horse shoe nails
to last them for a year horse shoe
nails being Cowen's line he hurried
back to Mexico City where he anfl
Madam Schnarr planned for a wedding
at the close of the opera season in
Mexico. She arrived in El Paso Mon-
day afternoon by way of New York and
they were quietly married and are at
the Sheldon.
Both have careers. Mrs. Cowen al-
though born in this country is of
French parentage and was educated in
music abroad. She speaks a numoer
of languages and sings in Italian
Spanish English and German. She has
been with the Metropolitan opera com-
pany of New York for a number -of
years and sings in Mexico City during
the closed season in New York. She
is now under contract to return to
Mexico City for the formal opening of
the new national theater there. Sho
has appeared with a number of the
world famous opera singers including
Madam Melba.
Cowen has been a pov n'mphor in
Arizona a professor of English In the
college of Sonora is a graduate of the
state university of "Wyoming and has
traveled In every part of Mexico during
the five years that he has had the
Spanish speaking countries for his ter-
ritory. He says he has isited every
town in the republic of Mexico and
knows every road and trail in the
country as he has done much of his
traveling on muleback. He and his
bride will continue to travel in Mexico
and South America for a year and will
then retire to a fruit farm which b
owns in Montrose coUnty Colorado.
ily employed and better housed more
generally employed and better satis-
fled? "Fourth: Have there 'been fewer
failures in the lines of business in-
volved? "Fifth: 0?ave the socalled trusts
Increased or decreased our foreign
trade balances?
"Sixth: Have the socalled trusts
devised ways and means and provided
the capital for saving and utilizing
waste products which could not have
been done by smaller xncerns?
"Seventh: Is the tendency to have
the ownership of the large companies
and the profits made by them enjoyed
by a few men or by many men? Is
the tendency to have these corporations
in the future create toy their profits
large fortunes for a few men as was
the case in partnerships Minder com-
petitive methods or Is the tendency to
distribute such profits more generally
I among the people?
I "Congress has ignored every sug
gestion by Roosevelt by Taft 'by
Wickersham yes even by some of its5
own members looking toward any
method tnat; would preserve -any good
theories any benefit or any advantage
there is to the people In a large 'busi-
ness undertaking and has seemed con-
tent to let the country drift toward
business chaos."
DGN'T MISS THIS
The Rosebud Mandolin Quartet and
Sweet Singers will be here this
e-ening 8 to 10. Delicious Drinks
Pure Ice Cream Entrancing Music.
UUJ!
&P
ASO
THE EL PASO
BOTTLE & JUNK CO.
1505 San Antonio St.
. DEALERS IN"
Bottles Iron Brass Copper Lead
Zinc Block Tin Tin Foil Auto and
Bicycle Tires and all kinds of Rubber.
Special prices for beer bottles from
the country.
Auto Phone 1682
THE WEATHER
BITTF R QHeartburn
I I I L. lwPlnaigestion.
Biliousness
Constipation
Diarrhoea
Cramns or
Malarial
Fever?
Try the Bit-
ters today and
note the bene-
ficial results.
LABOR DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED
Parade to Be Held But the
Character of Day's Cele-
bration Undecided.
Union labor is preparing for its' an-
nual celebration on Monday September
4. Committees from each labor organ-
ization are holding meetings each week
to arrange for the parade and the de-
tails of the celebration.
The place for holding the annual labor
in-ir-Tnpetinfr and nroErram of entertain
ment has not yet been decided. Wash-
ington park is 'being considered but no
arrangements have yet been made for
the use of the park. Labor union offi-
cials say that in the past the manager
of the park has donated to the funa
for holding the celebration since he was
benefited bv the crowd that attended.
This year the park is in control of the
city and the city officials of course re-
fused to donate.
A parade is .being arranged by the
different labor unions to be held on the
morning of September 4.
IS BOUND OVER ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING AT tHIS SON
H. A. Burgess of Ysleta was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
$300 by justice E. B. McClintock late
Monday afternoon.
Complaint was made by the defend-
ant's eighteenyearold son Charles Bur-
gess that his father shot at him while
they were in their norae at Ysleta in
March.
In June the father was arrested on
a charge of insanity and lodged in the
county jail but late Saturday after-
noon he secured a writ of habeas cor-
pus and the son fearing that his father
might attempt to kill him filed a
charge of assault with intent to kill
against him Monday afternoon and he
was tried.
Forecast.
Tuesday August 8. 1911.
El Paso and Vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Wed-
nesday; not much change in temper-
West Texas: Fair tonight and Wed-
nesday; cooler in the Panhandle Wed-
nesday. Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
El Paso Texas Aug. 8. 1911.
El Paso Headings
Today. Yest'y.
6 am.
Barometer (sea level) ...29.80
Dry thermometer 71
"Wet thermometer 5o
Dew point 3
Relative humidity 3
Direction of wind N. E.
Velocity of wind o
State of weather Clear.
Bainf all last 4 hours 0
High. temp last 24 hours. 102
Low. temp last 12 hours. 71
River.
TToir-ht nf i-iver this morning above
fixed zero mark. 12.9 feet; fall in last
24 hours 0.3 feet.
Forecast.
Weather Bulletin.
All observations taken at 8 a. m..
(75th meridian time) or 6 a. m. El Paso
time.
:
o u
6 pm.
29.70
101
63
35
10
N.W.
4
Clear.
A Tremendous
Saving in Shirts
All Earl & Wilson Shirts Go at Cost
Brand new summer shirts in all pat-
terns and fabrics that are in vogue this
season.
$2.00 E. & W. Shirts. . . .$1.35
$2.50 E. & W. Shirts $1.65
$3.00 E. & W. Shirts $1.85
$3.50 E. & W. Shirts. . . .$2.15
$3.00 silk shirts in blue tan gray
cream and white well made full cut
and are pure silk. Worth . Qt nr
$3.00. Special diUU
-
. i j n .i
$2.50 and $3.00 Felt Hats
Not nob lots or "carried over" hats butfbrand new
shapes that are stylish now. Were marked exceed-
ingly low at $2.50 and $3.00.
Special $1.85
1-3 Off On Any Summer Suit In Stock
50c Underwear 35c
"Porosknit" balbriggan iand every
kind that 's cool and comfortable nc
Special ODU
Silk Lisle Hosiery
Well made in everv resnect. in black
tan and colors. Sold at 35c QCn Large size and well worth 1 9y p
everywhere. Special 3w 25c anywhere. Special .1 a.W
50 Dozen Wash Ties at 10c
All colors and patterns. lOp
Special this week x
25c White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
12 l-2c
. iiHlHHHHBHBHBBMHHHHBHHHHKI
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
The Sanitary Restaurant
and Bakery
BEST 3EEAIi IN TOWN FOR 25c.
217 N. STANTON ST.
Next to CallBher's New Building.
Home Baking;
Home Cooking.
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KllilS
BABY AND INJURES MOTHER
Santa Fe N. 31. Aug. S. Word comes
from Jfosquero Union county that
twelveyearold Jacob Smith in laying
down -a rifle on a window sill dis-
charged it accidentally the bullet
striking a threemonthsold child in the
arms of its mother Mrs. Juan Garcia.
The child died. The woman is also In
a precarious condition the bullet hav-
ing shattered her elbow.
CHARGED WITH TAKING GEMS
FROM HOMESTEADER'S SHACK
Santa Fe N. M. Aug. 8. Thomas
Drake arrested at Vaughn Guadalupe
county charged Tvith stealing $1500
worth of diamonds from the shack of
a homesteade in Guadalupe county
has been held In ?1500 bail for the
grand jury.
PRESCOTT RINK MAN HELD
ON GOVERNMENT COMPLAINT
Prescott Ariz. Aug. a. J. D. Dar-
lington charged with discriminating
against the uniform of the United
States army in refusing to allow of-
ficers or privates to enter his skating
rink has been arrested. He -waived
examination and was held to answer to
the United States grand jury. Two
others wanted by the authorities to
answer similar charges were not found
by the officers.
Stations.
Abilene Tex 78
Atlantic City N. J. . 74
Boston Mass 66
Buffalo N. Y 78
Chicago 111 70
Corpus Chrlstl Tex. 7S
Denver Colo 64
Eastport Me 58
EL PASO TEX 71
Galveston Tex 80
Helena Mont 50
Kansas City. Mo... 76
Iiouisvllle Ky 76
Memphis Tenn 7S
New Orleans La... 80
New York N.-Y 72
Oklahoma City Ok. 76
Phoenix Ariz 78
Pittsburg Pa 76
Portland Oregon .. 52
Roswell N. M 60
St. Louis Mo 76
San Diego Cal 64
San Francisco Cal. 52
Seattle Wash 54
Tampa Fla 76
Toledo O 78
Washington D. C. 74
C O ft... 35
O fi. 33 O
3 O u .. i
o
0
0
.24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.04
.02
0
1.44
0
0
0
1.24
.01
0
0Qr
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Cloudy
DAND ERINE
Ma4aM thick. lBXariaat hlT vrhea a
Wr reatedlsa tail. W swnuiW
Daarlae. All DruffffUts 3c M ad
tfi s Bind tal A -rrltm 1 (atama
tilfr) far a larx trc oaaeal.
KJfeWITON DAJJDEIUNB
$30
Los Angeles
Round Trip
ftaWHPPIRaM'
$40
San Francisco
Round Trip
VIA-
Digestion and Assimilation.
It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
GEO. CLEMENTS IS
ACCUSED OF LIBEL
Globe Ariz Aug. 8. George H.
Clements editor of the Daily Globe
who was assaulted by Wirt Anderson
a week ago last night was last night
arrested at the .instance of city attor-
ney Neil M. Allred on a charge of
criminal libel. The warrant was serv-
ed at 10 oclock and Clements was al-
lowed to go on his own recognition
for appearance today.
The libel of which Allred complained
he says was contained in an editorial
paragraph in the Globe on Friday
August 4. In a long letter published
in the Globe August 7 Allred demand-
ed an apology. The apology appeared
in the same issue on the same page
but as the publication of his letter
angered Allred worse than the origi-
nal publication ho took legal action.
WIDOW MALONE MAY
.NOT GET MONEY
Another Claimant Is in Pros-
pect for the. Kinsella
Legacy.
Widow Malone of Clougah Pillow
county Kilkenny Ireland may not re-
ceive a legacy left to her by James
Kinsella who died in the city jail in
El Paso on July 23.
Tom Lea has received a letter from
a Los Angeles attorney stating that a
woman named Mrs. James Kinsella and
two children living in California were
deserted by their husband and father
named James KinselTa and believe that
he may have been in El Paso.
TflrnAs Kinsella. ho died at the
El Paso city jail had come here from J
Durango Colo. where he had disposed
of a valuable ranch. He had $2000
in El Paso banks and In his pocket
was "found a will written on a page of
a magazine. It read "Send my money
to widow Malone Clougah Pillow
county Kilkenny Ireland."
It is possible that the Kinsella fam-
ily living in California may have been
that of the deceased as he had corny
from San Francisco prior to making
his residence at Durango.
HAS "LITTLE" COTTON PATCH.
S. Bevers a cotton grower of
Haskell Texas is here on a visit to
El Paso and El Paso county friends.
M. Bevers owns as heNsay.s "a little
cotton patch of 4000 acres in Haskell
county."
STHE GRAND
CANYON ROUTE
SANTA FE
We Go the Coo! Way
Dates of .sales Aug. 7th to 11th 14th to lTjth.
Filial return limit Oct. 15th.
Stop overs any point en route.
City Ticket Office Mills Bldg. El Paso Tex.
W. R. BROWN D. P. A. J. S. M0RRISS0N C. P. A.
Summer Hints
A Delicious Refreshing Drink.
Beat slowly into a raw egg two
tablespoonfuls of Duffy's pure malt
whiskey until it Is smooth and thick-
ened a little. Add four teaspoonfnls of
sugar and the juice of one lemon or
lime; shake well together with some
broken ice pour into a glass and fill
with water.
This makes a very Invigorating drink
and is most valuable when you feel
completely fagged out and in all cases
of exhaustion when a delicate and sus-
taining nourishment is reoulred. Dr.
Wm. Berkenstock of Philadelphia Pa.
who has prescribed it to many of his
patients says it is unequaled.
aA &ttA &tt A Vv VajtfjA Xjto
I i IBm m Sil '
Uo Mm w $k
We Make 'Em While You Waif
All kinds and styles of tents awnings and enrtaino. Ivc sst5 tie ixrgest
line of tent and camp supplies in the Southwest. We claim to do 95 perceat
of the business in our line in El Paso which is proof of itself. Nui said.
El Paso Tent& Awning Company
312 South El Paso St.
Phones 2044.
H. J. COLLINS MGR.
We Have Moved Over the White House
DRS. MAGRUDER & STEVENS
DENTISTS
References
"We ioa't Trork for megreeau'
-A sic amy one.
Xstafeltsket IMS.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 8, 1911, newspaper, August 8, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137028/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .