El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, October 22, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
“Motor's Frleil." This great remedy
RISING
II jir Kk is a God-send to women, carrying
I ordeal with safety and no pain.
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a' condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
“Motherhood,” is worth
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
MOTHER’S
■FRIEND
ROOT AT KANSAS CITY
TO SPEAK AT THE COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS.
..List of Other Notable Men Who
Will Attend and Address the Con-
gress—General Outline of the Scope
and Subjects—List of Officers.
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 21.—The
meeting of the Trans-Mississippi Com-
mercial congress, which will hold its
17th annual session in Kansas City's
great Convention hall for the four
days beginning November 20th, will
be the most notable and important
gathering of business men in the
United States this year. Ex-Gjv. Da-
vid R. Francis, of St. Louis, president] persons. The Puget
ing government recognition of the
great expositions which have bben
held in the West. Including the Oma-
ha World's fair and the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at St. Louis.
The Missouri River Improvement
association has elected delegates to
the congress, and the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley convention at Minneapo-
lis elected ten delegates to represent,
that body at the Kansas City meet-
ing. The American Mining congress
will he officially reprsented by an
influential delegation, as will also the
National Irrigation congress, which
recently concluded its session at
Boise City, Idaho. ,
Secretary Arthur F. Francis, of Col-
orado. who is giving his personal at-
tention to the details of arranging for
the meeting next month, states that a
most unusual interest is being mnni-
fesed in this year’s meeting of the
congress and that there will be an
attendance of delegates numbering
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
FAREWELL BULL FIGHT
FELIX ROBERT BIOS GOOD-BYE
TO HI8 PROFESSION.
Entered Bull Ring for Last Time Yes-
terday, After Many Years Spent in
the Ring—Made Three Kills That
Were Above the Average—Caro
Chico Sunday.
in secur-
send not less than four hundred dele-
gates alone. Mr. H. E. Hutchings,
vice-president for Minnesota, reports
thai Minnesota will be adequately
represented, and Iowa will have an
unusually large representation this
year on account of its proximity to
Kansas City.
An Important factor which will in-
crease the attendance this year is the
unusually 10w railroad rales that have
been authorized by the railroads from
every point west of the Mississippi
river to the Pacific Ocean.
The officers of the congress are:
David R. Francis, St. Louis, pres-
ident.
_________ Sound country
of the congress, wired ‘Col. Fred W. I wm be represented as well as the
Fleming, .chairman of the executive j Valley of the Columbia river by some
committee yesterday of the unquali-! 0f the representative strong business
fled acceptance of Secretary of State : men 0f the far Northwest. California
Elihu Root of the invitation that had alu] Utah will, as usual, send an art-
been extended to him to deliver an ad- equate representation to the congress,
dress before the Commercial con- as will also Idaho, Wyoming and Mon-
gress. Secretary Root has designated atna. The Gulf coast country, incltid-
the subject of his address as. “The ing Southern Texas and Louisiana.
Possibilities of Establishing Direct j will send an increased number of del-
Trade Relations Between the Missis-1 egates and a large representation is
sippi Valley States and South and expected from Arkansas, headed by
Central American Countries.” ! Senator Elect .leff Davis and Governor
The recent tour of the Southern and j Elect, .ino. Little.
Central American republics by the J The various commercial organiza-
secretary of state has furnished him t[ons of an these states have selected
a mass of up-to-date information con- -representatives, but. the new state of
corning those countries which can not Oklahoma and Kansas aye expected to
fail to he of great interest not, only
to the people of the Trans-Mississippi
region, but also to the country at
large.
The list of speakers who will deliv-
er formal addresses before the Com-
mercial congress includes a number
of men of national prominence as fol-
lows:
Hon. Elihu Root, secretary of state.
Hon. das. ,1. Hill, St. Paul. Minn.
Hon. E. H. Harriman, New York
City.
Hon. N. C. Blanchard, governor of
Louisiana.
Hon. Geo. C. Pardee, governor of
California
Hon. Wm. .1. Bryan. Lincoln. Neb.
Hon Joseph E. Ransdell, president
National River and Harbor associa-
tion.
Hon. H. D. Loveland, president Pa-
ciiic Coast Jobbers association, San
Francisco.
Hon. Jno. G. Carlisle, New York
. City. /
In addition, acceptances have been
received from twelve United States
senators and twenty-one representa-
tives in congress to invitations ex-
tended by the executive committee
inviting them to atend this year’s ses-
sion and participate in its delibera-
ti ms.
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress is unique among the com-
mercial organizations of the country
in having had a successful experience
of sixteen years with an increasing
interest during that period in its an-
nual meetings. It has been an impor-
tant factor in developing great pro-
jects for the benefit of the western
country in general, and among its
most notable achievements may be
mentioned the National Irrigation act.
under the provisions of which a lund
of forty million dollars has been ac-
cumulated from the sale of public
lands'In the arid and semi-arid inter-
mountain region, which is being util-
ized in great projects of irrigation,
thus reclaiming for the use of agri-
culture land that has heretofore been
regarded as valueless except for graz-
ing purposes. The congress was in-
strumental in securing an appropria-
tion of seven million dollars for deep-
ening the harbor at Galveston, and
also a government appropriation for
removing the bar at the mouth of the
Columbia river, thus facilitating the
country's export business with Asia.
The representatives of the congress
were active and influential
Felix Robert, the famous French
matador, yesterday fought the last
light that he will ever be engaged in
in tire bull ring, in the Plaza de Toros
in Juarez. In dedicating the bulls
which he yesterday killed to the peo-
ple of Juarez and El Paso, he bid
farewell to those who have support-
ed his bull flgfhts in Juarez and de-
clared that yesterday was his last
figat. Mir. Robert will continue to
manage the Juarez hull ring, however,
and will keep the cuadrllia replete
with competent bull fighters.
Mr. Robert has been a matador for
many years and I* one of the only
twelve matadors licensed and holding
a diploma from the queen regent, ot
Spain. Mr. Robert is a Frenchman
by birth, but early in his life took
up the national sport of Spain as a
profession and has followed it con-
tinuously since he was a boy,
He was in charge of the bull fights
which were given in Paris at the time
of the exposition and gained great
note for his splendid fights.
With one exception the bulls which
were yesterday killed were very good.
Oils poor bull was replaced with a
better one on the decision of the
judges. The first bull to enter the
(ing was probably the best and
gamest bull that ever fought in the
Juarez ring. Mr. Robert experienced
great difficulty in getting the hull into
position for a kill, and made three
ineffectual stabs, retaining his sword,
however, before the bull came down.
The other two Mulls were very
good, particularly the third bull,
which was killed with one thrust of
the sword. Mr. Robert was loudly
applauded by the large crowd that,
had turned out to see him in his
final fight.
Parquiro killed the fourth and last
hull, requiring two stalls, then admin-
istering the “mercy stroke" according
to the most approved methods.
Cueo. a great favorite with El Paso
bull fight goers, vaulted the third
bull on a pole with great skill, having
a narrow escape from the horns of
the bul! as the latter'arose from his
charge as the fighter went over the
brute’s head.
it is said that, Caro Chico, a well
known,fighter, will be matador at the
fight next Sunday,
KILLED WIFE IN STREET
As She Was Returning From Church
Her Angry Husband Shot Her,
Then Kissed Her and Fled.
Topeka, Kans., Oct. 21.—John
Moore oi Arkansas City, Kans.. today
shot his wife, Jennie Moore on one
of the principal streets’ of that city
as she was returning home from
church with a companion. The wn-
- . man died two hours after the ShOot-
Col. Fred W. Fleming. Kansas City, f ing. her last words being forgiveness
chairman executive committee. , for her husband.
H. D. Loveland, San Francisco, ‘ Tonight more than one hundred
vice-president. , citizens, together with the sheriff of
L B. Prince, New Mexico, vice-pres- Cowley county and a large force of
itjpjif j deputies, are searching the timber
N Of Larimore, North Dakota, vice- ' a!<>ng the Arkansas river for Moore,
and as feeling in Arkansas City runs
high, a lynching will undoubtedly re-
, suit if Moore is caught and taken to
Tom Richardson, Oregon, vice-pres-j man'll,d uTno°
thought that he can be taken alive
president.
H. B. Topping, Kansas City, treas- j
blent executive committee.
E. R. Moses, Kansas City, chairman
advisory committee.
Thos. B. Wilcox, Portland, Oregon,
chairman congressional committee.
United States Senators Wm. .1.
Stone and Wm. Warner, of Missouri,
will deliver addresses of welcome, as
will also Governor Joseph W. Folk,
of Missouri, and Governor Edward W.
Hoch, of Kansas.
TO FERRET OUT CRIMINALS.
as he is heavily armed.
After shooting his wife, ho knelt,
over her body and, raising her head,
kissed her, saying: “I told you I
would do it and 1 have."
Moore then went to the home of
his stepdaughter, expressing the In-
tention of killing both her and her
husband, but the intended victims
escaped to the residence of a neigh-
bor.
Before the officers arrived the mur-
derer escaped to the open country.
Commissioner Sent to Brownsville by
President Roosevelt.
Fort Worth, Tex —A. G. Marshton,
itinerant United States commissioner,
arrived in Fort Worth Friday night j
from Memphis over the Texas & Pa- ] --
cific and wen south the next morning i On Wednesday C. W. Mackenzie,
over the Katy to Brownsville, where the well known contractor, who is
he will assist in presiding over the | confined in the county jail on account
Investigation of the recent disturban-1 of a slight mental disorder, will be
ces which occurred there. Commie taken to Boston, where lie will be
WILL LEAVE WEDNESDAY
C. W. Mackenzie to Be Taken to Bos-
ton and Placed in a Sani-
tarium.
sioner Marshton asserted that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had sent him to ferret
out the perpetrators of the dastardly
crime at Brownsville, and promises to
stop only when the guilty parties
have been brought to justice.
One of the worst habits a man can
have Is to have headaches on account
of his hail habits.
placed in a sanitarium for treat.metn.
The unfortunate man's condition has
neither improved nor grown worse,
but. lii.s friends stiil hope that with
the proper treatment his present dis-
order can be cured. He maintains a
cheerful disposition and only evinces
signs of insanity when he begins to
discuss business affairs.
He will be accompanied to Boston
by his wife.
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
This preparation is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough »nd influenza and has become famous for its cures
of these diseases over a large part of the civilized world.
It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take.
It not only cures colds and influenza, (grip) but counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia.
It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be
given to a baby as confidently as to an adult.
California and Back
Your Ticket Won’t
Cost You a Dollar
If you are a teacher or a student anxious
to visit Ctlifornia in 1907, you can secure
a ticket without a dollar’s expense and
with a little easy after-school-hours work.
For full details and a copy of the Magazine
of the West,dealing with all that Is interest*
ing in the land beyond thj Rockies, send
your address to Circulation Department.
San Antonio
International fair1
San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 31 to Nov. II, Inc.
Tickets on sale October 29th, to November 9th,
Inc. Rate $21.80. Final return limit Nov. 12th.
ALF W. CHEF.SMAN, Gen Agt. W. C. BECK, C. P. A.
G., H. & S. A. RY. CO. FONE 142.
OFFICE, HOTEL ST. REGIS.
Sunset Magazine
Unnin Ferry Building
San Francisco, Cal.
ROOSEVELTS JUNKET.
HE AND MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL
TAKE A VOYAGE.
To Panama on the Battleship Louisi-
ana—Consults With Supreme Court
Justices Over an Appointment to
the Bench.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 20.—Isth-
mian canal affairs were discussed at
a protracted conference at the White
House today between President
Roosevelt and Secretaries Root and
Taft. Richard Reese Rogers, consul
for the Panama canal commission, al-
so was present. In anticipation of his
coining trip of inspection to the isth-
mus, the president is familiarizing
himself with the undertaking in all
in features as rapidly as possible.
The president will leave New York
on the Louisiana on November 8. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
velt.
The president gave some consider-
ation today to the selection of a suc-
cessor t» Associate Justice Henry C.
Brown, of the United States supreme
court, retired, consulting with Asso-
ciate Justices Day and Harlan, both
of whom are Republicans, and Jus-
tleee White, a Democrat. Justic.
Brown was appointed from Michigan
ami it Is considered likely that his
successor will be a western man. No
announcement was made of the result
of the conference,
The Best Way Cast
Is Via NEW ORLEANS and the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
With Two Through Trains Daily to
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHIL-
ADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
ou last and convenient schedules. Also
Two Through Trains Dally to
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, ST.
LOUIS and CHICAGO.
All Trains Solid VertlbuleJ.
Modern Sleeping Cat's, Reclining Chair
Cars. Electric Lighted Dining Cars.
I If you contemplate a trip address
. T. II. KINGSLEY, T. P. A..
Dallas, Tex.
I’. W. MORROW. T. P. A.,
Houston, Tex.
Or J. K. RIDGELY, I). P. A..
New Orleans, La.
IF YOU MISSED YOUR VAGVTION
during the summer you may
take one now at little cost.
ON OCTOBER 19
Wo will sell round-trnp tickets to
Inindr ds of places In Eastern terri-
tory at rates of one and a third fares-
This territory includes:
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, TOLE-
DO, PITTSBURG, BUFFALO, DE-
TROIT AND LOWER MICHIGAN.
\ASq
ۤP
Call on McGregor, City Ticket Agent, Hotel Sheldon Block.
O. KING, Gen. Agt. Phone 594 V. R. STILES, G. P. A
WILL DEFEND RANDFUS.
SUB RECRUITING STATION.
Captain Wright Will Establish One
at Las Cruces.
Cap!.. -E. S. Wright, commander of
the El Paso recruiting station of the
United States army, left last, nlglit
for Las Cruces, where lie goes to es-
tablish a sub-recruiting station. He
will return in the early part of the
week. He reports a great many now
recruits at the El Paso station.
BELMONT RACE MEET OVER
Hylas Won $9,0C0 Champion Steeple
Chase—Rain Prevented Roseben
Going Against Record.
New York, Oct. 20.—The Belmont
park meeting closed today with the
champion steeple chase as the feat-
ure. Rain prevented the scheduled
attempt by Hose ben to lower Salva-
tor's record for a mile at might* way.
In a driving finish Hylas won the
$9,000 champion steeple chase, de-
feating Collgny by a nose in the final
stretch. Tuts is 111 richest stake
for jumpers offered in the East and
is over a trying course of three and
a half miles. Hylas was always a
7 to 5 favorite, with Alicia and John
M. P„ the imported .English jumper,
second choice at 7 to 2.
Capt. Thomas Rynning Will Address
the Arizona Cattle Growers Con-
vention In Phoenix.
> Thomas Rynning. captain of the
Arizona rangers, will defend that or-
ganization ■ against attacks that have
been made during the past few years
when he 'rises at the Arizona Cattle
Growers’ convention in Phoenix dur-
ing the fair to respond to the subject,
"In behalf of the ranger force and
service rendered in the past." Miiyst
the Phoenix Enterprise.
Rynning will probably have a light-
en his hands that will be Interesting.
Cattle raisers in some parts of the
territory are openly opposed to the
Arizona rangers, while others are just I
as strong tn their support.
What Captain Ryiiniog says will be ]
open to discussion by delegates to the |
association meeting, which, will give 1
everyone an opportunity to say
whether or not he favors the ranger
- orcc and why.
Based on the action the associa-
tion takes with regard to Captain
Rynning’:; statements, either by reso-
lution or verbal expressions, It is prob-
able thai a fight will be ma le in the
next legislature to abolish the ranger
force.
From Ei Paso via Sante Fe.
ILLINOIS, IOWA, MINN., NE BRASKA, WISC., MISSOURI, NORTH
AND SOUTH DAKOTA, MICHIGAN.
Rate of fare, one urn) otie-lhird for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. Hill and 23rd, Nov. Kith and 27th. Return limit,
thirty days from date of sale.
OHIO, KENTUCKY, MICH., N EW YORK, INDIANA, ONTARIO,
PENN., WEST. VA.
Rate of fare and one third for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. Kith. Return limit, thirty days from date of sale.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
W. R. BROWN J. S. MORRISON
I). P. & L*. A., A. T & S. F. lty. C. T. A., A. T. & ,S..F. I?y
LL PASC, TEX. EL TASO. TEX.
HWHflBKMRUBfUiKJBnKU
in 11—r Tnww*
Toltec is the finest liar, in El Paso.
An exquisite srnokerl The Flor de
Mexico cigar. Try it.
OVER ONE HUNDRED HURT
Bleachers Collapsed at a Football
Game Precipitating Four Hun- ■
dred—Many Hurt.
Syracuse, N. Y„ Oct. 20.—During a;
football game between Syracuse and j
Colgate universities at New Star
park, fifty feet of the upper section of
the bleachers collapsed. The stands t
were densely packed, and four hun-
dred persons were precipitated into
the enclosure. No one was killed out-
right, but of the one hundred or more
i injured, three are expected to die.
' Rev. Christopher J. Donlgan, pastor
of St. John’s cnurch. sustained an in-
jury to his spine, which may prove
fatal. Prof. William Busk, of the
Union Free school . Hamilton, also
sustained a serious'Injury to his spine
and Is in a precarious condition. John
We3t, of Home, is injured internally
and may die,
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Left House in Apparently Good Health
and Dies in Cow Pen.
Lampasas. Tex.: Mrs. A E Riley
was found dead Friday morning aismt
8:30 o'clock in a cow pen at her
home, one miie from town.
She was in apparently good health
when she left the house, an.I a few
minutes later when her husband foun t
her, life was extinct. She was about
C5 years of age.
An inquest was held by the coroner,
who found that she came to her death
by unknown cause*. There wore no
signs of violence on the body She
had been suffering at times from
heart trouble.
A BEDSIDE MARRIAGE.
Miss Lacy Sedwlck Becomes Wife and ;
Nurse to Austin Rhew,
Alice, Tex.; Austin Rhew of Kings '
viHe ami Miss Lacy Sedwlck of Alice
were married Monday last at. Bpolni’s* |
sanitarium at Corpus Christ!, where j
Mr, Rhew was under treatment fort
a broken arm. The couple were tn !
have boon married in about two week;-', I
but. the event was hastened by the :
addent to the groom, who was injure.1 ;
by his horse failing on him while j
returning to Kingsville from a visit !
to Alice on Sunday last, Mrs. Rhew |
remained with iter husband to nurse
him.
There’s Work
for You in
California
Alt e-asses or labor may find m earty employment In San Francisco.
Top mitich wan*si; higher than Eastern scale. Perfect climate.
Construction wovk . postal hh* at a season when it ceases elsewhere.
Invest $25.00 In a railroad tick et.
On sale via Santa Fo
Every day until October 31, 1900, Inclusive.
For further Information apply to
W. R. BROWN, J. S. MORRISON,
D. F. & P. A. A., T. & S. F. Ry„ City Tkt Agt.
El Paso, Tex, El Paso, Tex.
El Paso Beer—Eight, day Malt —
Oregon Hops—Mesa water-—'that is
ail!
NEGRO FIEND IS LYNCHED
Kaywood Hot Spring*, the ea«!e»t
to reach out of El Pa*o.
Officers Gpt Him to Jail, but Fell
Asleep. When the Mob Captured
Him and Hung Him.
Mobile. Ala., Oct. 21 Robert
Clarke, alias Dan Dow, a negro from
Kansas flit", was banged from a tele-
graph pole near the L'leedale depot
of tte Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City railroad by 300 masked men at
an o'uly hour today a-tm being spirit-
ed Dorn the jail of Jackson county,
Mississippi.
The negro was am -.< I la'c Friday
night by a posse thai had followed
him to within two mil o of Mobile
from Lucedale. where iie hart attempt-
ed to assault two white women and
bad stolen a horse arid shotgun. The
negro offered resistance amt was shot
In «the shoulder. Deputy Sheriff Hin-
ton of Lucedale. took the prison r
from the posse and managed tn evade
a mob bent upon lynching him He
placed the negro in the Lucedale jail
and another deputy guarded him until
this morning when both fell asleep.
When they awakened the negro was
missing. He was found strung up
to a telegraph pole a short distance
from the .tall. There in no due to
the identity of any members of -the
mob
Some pople borrow trouble and I
some others wait for the neighbors I
to throw it over thr, nack fence.
BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
“The first Consideration”
In selecting route for pleasure or
business trip through Mexico is
Safety, Speed and Comfort
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Operating the most modern equipment over
a smooth, well ballasted track, offers a supe-
rior passenger service to all points in Mexico.
CUERNAVACA, GUADALAJARA
AND LAKE CHAPALA
the most renowned pleasure and health resorts in
Mexico are reached only via.
The Mexican Central
The Service is Excellent on the Mexico Central
C. F. BERNA,
Commercial Agent.
J. C. M’DONALD,
a. p. a.
W. D. MURDOCK,
r m
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, October 22, 1906, newspaper, October 22, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580966/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.