El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1911 Page: 11 of 28
twenty eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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mm Per-
cent in Ten Years?
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The sole reason is El Paso’s wonderful growth in railroads, manufactories,
wholesale and retail establishments, and the phenomenal increase in population.
Property values will increase even more within the next ten years. Get in now
—invest in El Paso real estate and reap a golden harvest.
COTTON ADDITION
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state Values
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is the logical place to make your investment. It is located right in the veritable
heart of the city and is entirely surrounded by modern homes and industries.
Cotton Addition has all modern conveniences and boasts of the best street car
service in the city, though it is only ten minutes’ walk from the postoffice.
The terms are easy—one-fourth down and the balance in one, two, three and
four years, 6 per cent interest.
Don’t delay—go out and see this superb property at once. If you will phone
us or call at our office, we will show you in our autos.
A. P. COLES & BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE
ROSWELL MM TAKES PDISIN
AIvte Keel Sw allows Carbolic Acid and
Ends Earthly Career.
Special to The Timet.
Roswell. N. M., Dec. 9.—Disheart-
ened over recent financial reverses
and over trouble Between himself and
father, l2 A. Keel, better known as
Alvig by his friends here, eomfhitted
**’ suicide by drinking an ounce of car-
bolic acid at the Roswell Trading
company's yards, on Thursday morn-
ing at 7:30 dying only twenty min-
utps afterwards.
Up until the time of coming to this
country two weeks ago, Keel was a
resident of Wichita, Falls, Tex. At
that time having some difficulty with
his father, his brother, I.ewie, mana-
ger of the Roswell Trading company's
yard, sent for him to come, thinking
V that it would be better than for him
204 N. Oregon St.
to remain at home. Since that time
ho has been working for his brother
at the yards.
As told by the witnesses at the in-
quest, nothing seemed to be wrong
until Wednesday, when he told \V. A.
Glover, who has been stopping at the
yard, about having a fine horse and
saddle taken and also losing $100 in a
mule deal. He said at this time,
"That the world was getting pretty
hard for a fellow'.” but he did not
seem to be especially downcast about
it.
Thursday morning lie arose, and did the
chores at the wagon Jard as usual, but
when asked by bis brother as to why lie
did not aet any breakfast, he reptted that
he va-, not feeling very hungry, and did
not think that ho cared for anything.
After a while his brother, insisting that
bo try arid eat something, ho left and
went Into town, At this time, about 7
o'clock, he went to the Roswell Drug &
Jewelry company and purchased a dime's
worth of carbolic acid. When asked by
INSURANCE
SPECIAL NOTE Anything you de-
sire ran be produced in our kitchen
by our expert chef.
Leave your orders for specially pre-
pared articles. We can deliver them
within two hours.
Our Delicatessen U dif-
ferent from others.
Wo have our own
kitchen and produce
our own Cooked goods.
German Potato Salad—
every day.
Croquettes—Meat—every
day.
Sweet Fruit Pudding-
Lobster Salad—
Our Baked Ham will
delight you.
Our Roast Beef Prime Ribs
are what you desire.
Our Roast Pork—you
will enjoy.
Stuffed Bell TVppers
Stuffed Tomatoea
Stuffed Onions
every day.
-A Natural Fruit.
To Order.
•
Mr. Cravens, the druggist, for what use
he wanted it, he replied that. he. wanted
U for a disinfectant purpose. As near
as can be learned, he w'ent directly back
to the yard and Into ttie hunk house,
where he drank the add, probably
throwing the. bottle over back of his
trunk, where It was found by Dr. U, L.
Bradley.
A.- lie begun Ins death struggles, Gro-
ver, hearing the noise, went to the bunk
house and asked what was the matter,
Keel replying that lie did not know.
Mr. Glover at onco notified Lewie Keel,
who went after a doctor.
The body was taken to Dtlley’s under-
taking parlors, where it wilt be held un-
til the arrival of tho young man's par-
ents, who are on the road from Wichita
Falls to-vthls place to make their home.
lie leaves, besides his brother, Lewie,
of this city, two sisters, one of whom
resides at Clarendon, Tex., and the other
In Stevens county, who have been no-
tified and are expected to arrive today.
He was twenty-two years old.
THE HINKLE CAVES
ARE REAL WONDERS
Special to The Times.
Roswell, N. M., Dec. 9. Among tho
natural wondrrs around the city of
Roswell can be classed the caves
about five miles west of the city.
Perhaps the largest and most in-
teresting o fthese is what is known
as the Hinkle cave. This is a sub-
terranean cavity containing what Is
estimated to be about 500 square
feet, although with the numerous
branches and alleys running through
it is is hard to estimate the correct
amount of space.
The only entrance to this is a welt
shaped hole In the ground extending
downward about 40 feet, and with tho
top smaller than the bottom. At the
bottom of this hole are entrances to
two caves, both of them coming un-
der the name of the Hinkle cave.
In many places the walls are of
pure white gyp. which give a beauti-
ful appearance as one enters with a
light. Tho many nooks and crannies
of these caves, the danger of a cave-
in from the rocks overhead and the
peril of climbing up and down tho
rope by wSilch (Jie caves are entered,
do not make them a very popular
place except with the adventurous
small boys.
There are twelve of these caves on
the Hinkle farm although some of
them are so low that It la only pos-
sible to enter them by crawling, tho
only inhabitants being bats and an
occasional bob cat.
As a place o frendezvou* for small
boys for which to lav plans for great
pirate deeds they have found great
favor in the past anil doubtless will
continue unless some steps are taken
to keep them away.
^ '--%------—
THE HYDE CASE.
Associated Press Dispatch
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 9.—The Jury
that holds in its hands the life of Dr.
B. Clarke Hyde, indicted on a charge
of having killed Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, today heard read all of tho
direct testimony givpn by the accus-
ed physician at the first trial of his
case. Only a little of his cross-ex-
amination had been read when court
adjourned until Monday.
fn-rafT'' ■■ sags
DAWSON ECONOMY COAL
IS NO BETTER THAN THE BEST
-BUT-
IT IS BETTER THAN THE REST
A;-
It Will Save One-Third on
Your Coal Bill
IT IS
( FREE FROM SLACK
’ FREE FROM SLATE
FREE FROM BONE
It Burns Longer, Gives a Stronger Heat and
Only Costs $7.00 per Ton
‘We absolutely guarantee this coal to effect a saving in your fuel bill.” We make an extra charge for delivery
outside of city limits and for sacking and carrying.
VERMEJO COAL & COKE CO.
RETAIL YARDS
Both Phones 1559
J. B. Wadlington, Mgr.
m
I
I
DOMESTIC CHAPLAIN
TO KING AND QUEEN
SENT INTO EXILE
CARE OF TEETH
Prevention is Always Better
Than Cure
'0M
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(Written for the Tim rs by Filily Wolff.)
Dentists, like all physicians, prefer
to prevent disease than to cure it. It
will prove a profitable outlay to pay
some competent dentist for his ser-
vice in regard to the care and preser
vatlon of the teeth, rather than
wait until repair work is needed.
In the matter of teeth, an ounce
of prevention is worth several tons of
cure.
The teeth are composed of three
A
Fpccial 1o The Times.
London, Dec. 9.—The R*\\ F. Pcr-
clval Farrar, whose appointment an
private chaplain to the Kin* and
queen waa recently canceled, haw left
England. No warrant was lasued for
him, as there was no desire to air
the unprintable charge made and
proved a*aim»t the younger non of
Dean Farrar. He was merely brought
to Ix>ndon by a detective from Scot-
land Yard and was told that he must
leave England within twenty-four
hours. Farrar was at one time a
menjber of George W. Chjldz* family
and worked ft* reporter on the Phila-
delphia Ledger. While there he met
Mina Nora Davis, a sister of Diehard
Harding Davis, and the i friendship
formed then resulted in their mar-
riage laat summer. He preached tho
laat sermon heard by King Edward
VII.
------------
CHICAGO MAN HEADS
THE LIST OE GOLFERS.
Associated Press Dispatch
New' York. Dec. 9.-*—Sharing Evans.
Jr., of Chicago, heads the golfers
rated by H. L. Fitzpatrick as the
“first sixteen golf players of 1911“
In a atatement whk*h will be made
public tomorrow. Mr. Fitzpatrick
says in part:
“Flrat place is due to Harold H.
Hilton, winner of the amateur cham- !
pionship and of the tournament the i
next week at the National Golf
courae, but as a British resident he
is not rated on the American Hat/'
--- —— -b---———
Better bring that classified ad to
the Tlmea before all those froe dishes
are gone.
layers of substance. The Inner layer
Is a soft, brittle honeycomb, which
furnishes to the other layers the food
brought to It by the blood.
The second la> er is n hard and bony
substance, and forms the main body
of the tooth. ,f
Tho outer layer is the enamel w hich
protecta the inner layers from adds
and from tho hurt that would result
from biting on hard substances.
Human teeth vary widely. Home
people seldom or never clean their
teeth and yet have very little trouble
with them, others give their teeth
much attention and still suffer much
—~but far less than if they neglected
the precaution of cleaning them.
Particles of food often remain be-
tween the teeth. The warmth and
moisture of tho mouth favor decay, .
Decay * liberates adds which quickly j ,!0me*
dissolve tho enamel of the teeth. This
outer protection onco pierced. It is
only a short time before the. sensitive
to j and limner portion of the tooth is at
tacked.
T1 e inner portions of the teeth de-
cay with great, rapidity, as they are
not formed with a view to resisting
acids. When a breali in the enamel
or a cavity in t}v* teeth Is discovered,
it is safer *4,,d far less painful to
have it I’M!, d at once.
Brush}*' g the teeth well after each
meal wlfl serve to remove the remain-
ing bits of food, which will otherwise
decay in the mouth. Using a good
dentifrice will neutralize the acids
that have formed and will have a
tendency to prevent the formation of
more adds.
Peroxide of hydrogen Is a good
mouth wash. Very nearly all of the
better known tooth preparations are
good. Powders are best; liquids are
good, and people with exceptionally
weak teeth had better avoid pastes.
But some cleansing material should
be used by everyone.
MALAGA FARMER SELLS
13,000 POUNDS POTATOES
Malaga. N. M.. Dec. <i - Will .Sherman
sold J.‘1,000 pounds of sweet potatoes
from one and a half acres of ground,
getting two arid three cents per pound
for them.
Tho rest of t lie Go Hack family )iave
arrived from Oklahoma with a carload
of useful things fur their ranch south Of
town, where they will make thc.ir future
Malaga gladly welcomes this In-
teresting family, as every member Is a
born musician.
Karl Sutherland is minus a fine thrftft-
year old filly, « dark sorrel, with white
star In forehead and one white hind foot.
Her mother was a registered tlmroygh-
{ bred, and the thief knew a good piece of
Wrsoi'l*'-'■ *vhcn he saw it. Wo need
flume old time vigilance committees to
string up a few hoi’s*? thieves before 1C
will he stopped.
TROUBLE AT MIAMI
BETWEEN MINE LABORERS
Globe, Ariz. Dec.# Jim John'*',
son and Jack Bowan, employes of *.hc
Live «>ak mine, were shot and instant-
ly killed and Angelo Prenonta. an Ital-
ian, was wounded in the arm. in a
shooting affray at Miami, near here,
at midnight. Trouble arose between
American and foreign laborers and a
race riot was feared, according to
information given tho sheriffs office.
Residents of Miami declared the sit-
uation was. under control.
SIX MEN LOCKED
IN BURNING FOUNDATION.
Associated Press Dispatch
NVw York. Dec. 9.—Locked in a
burning foundation shaft 85 feet be-
low the street level, six men fought | ton.
for their lives today in the heart of
N* w York’s dow ntow n skyscraper
district. Two of them, whose cloth-
ing was burned almost from their
bodies, probably will die, tho other
four are badly injured.
Candles fastened to the caps of the
j men set fire to the wooden wall of
i the shaft. A few moments later j
| flams* were roaring about them. The j
I men beat on the door until It was !
j opened and they were drawn to the j
surface.
BODY OF TRAYNOR
FOUND IN SINKHOLE. 1
Associated Press Dispatch
Seattle. Wash., Dee. 9.—The body I
of Harry T, Traynor, manager of a j
large boarding and sal* stable was
found lri a sinkhole bn tho Tide Flats
today and the police are puzzled to
account for its presence there. There
were no marks of violence on the
body, and apparently Traynor had !
been suffocated In tho mud. Ho was )
seen last alive Wednesday night when )
he left a saloon In the neighborhood. !
The chief of police of Lexington,
Ky„ telegraphed today asking for in-
formation of Traynor.
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Asgdeiated press Uispuloh
Milwaukee. Wis., Dec, 9 —Three j
persons reported killed In train w reck j
at Corliss, Wis., west of Racine. R< v- i
eral passengers are reported injured.
----------i>----
FORMER GOVERNOR'S SON
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Associated Press Dispatch
Seattle, Wash., lire. 9.—Malcolm R. I
Patterson, who shot and dangerously :
wounded R. T. Seal at Port Orchard
yesterday, was brought to the county j
Jail here tonight and locked up In de-
fault of $20,000 ball, t^e offense ,
charged against him being assault. In
the first degree, Patterson's father.
Ex-Governor Malcolm It. Patterson
of Tennessee, has engaged counsel for
him. Seal Is In a hospital at Breiner-
VGED HOMAN BURNED.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. Neigh-
bora found the body of Mrs. B. Gray,
70 years old. in the ruins of her home
near Waldron, Mo., nine miles south-
east of here, today, after fire had
destroyed the building, tiffieors think
a hm-glar murdered her and then set
fire to the building.
Buy Your Christmas
Presents Early
SHOP AND SHIP EARLY
^ ou know from the experience you have
had in keeping house, madam; ffom the every
day afrairs of your business, sir. how essen-
tia! it is to do things on time and to give the
necessary time to others to do them well.
If your Christmas shopping is done early
this year, if gifts for friends out of town are
boxed and labeled. "Do not open until Christ-
mas,” then mailed or expressed at once you
will have done a great deal towards alleviat-
ing the crush that both the mails and express
companies experience at Christmas time.
Really you thus insure the prompt arrival
of your gift.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1911, newspaper, December 10, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581201/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.