El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1910.
Vi
§
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS.
PARENTS
GUILTY OF
NEGLECT
Southwestern News
UDDODMDDMIMMXttSDWHDMMODW* » < > MMCWDmf
ROSWELL HIGH
SCHOOL WINS
Judge Renders Decision Christian Church Packed te Hear
in Messenger Case in Interesting fcfefc on J|ayy
Question.
Colorado.
CHILDREN RULED
Roswell, N. M., March 21—The sei-ond
kidney'
trouble
^WRUOHUDIP
SAMPLE DOTTLE FREE—To demon-
tl.T >aUiv of Ueruna in all catarrhal
trouble* we will send you a sample bot-
tle ahrf.ilutely free by mall.
Nn merit and auices of Peruna is so
well known to the public that our read-
ers are advised to send for sample bottle:
.Address the Peruna Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio. DoiVt forget to mention you
>‘<ad this generous offer In the Times,
LI Paso, Texas.
If in need of advice write our Medical
Department, stating your case fully. Our
physician in charge will send you advice
free, together with literature containing
common sense rules for health, which
you cannot &frord to be without.
<*r\l?iyE,'WrkJrMT' U i debate between live Uo*tvcII High te-lund
* • | and the New Mexico Military Institute
ill
FORTY-FIVE DEAD
(Continued from Page One.)
gau Uie work of removing the dead,
and Injured. The dead were taken to
an adjoining pasture and laid out
upon the grass, as It was two hours
before a relief train from Marshall-
town with surgeons and Coroner E. \V.
Jay arrived.
Dead Crushed.
The dead were crushed in many
cases beyond recognition. Heads were
severed from bodies; arms and legs
w'ere cut off.
Coroner Jay, himself a surgeon, was
hastening in a Red Cross ambulance
to a hospital in Marshalltown when he
was thrown to the pavement as the
ambulance rounded a corner. He was
picked up unconscious. It is believed
that Ills back Is broken and that he
rannotlive.
Hospital Filled.
St. Thomas hospital in Marshall-
town was soon filled, and other rooms
were pressed Into service. The re-
moval of the bodies showed that the
worst havoc was worked among the
passengers in the day coach and the
smoker, and it Is believed that but two
of the dead were In the Pullman.
So complete was the devastation of
(he smoker that not a single upright
was standing. The day coach like-
wise was torn almost !o splinters.
Before evening It was believed that
the bodies of all the victims had been
removed from the wreckage, but late
tonight two other bodies were found
in the debris.
Track Cleared.
By morning it is expected that the
track will be cleared and train ser-
vice may be renewed.
Professor L. W. Parrish of Cedar
Falls, teacher in economics at the
State Teachers' College, was one of
the first to be taken from the ruins.
He was fatally injured and w’as rushed
to the hospital, but died in the ambu-
lance.
Dr. F. W. De Vrey of Chicago and
Dr. Dunham of Sioux Falls were phy-
sicians on the train. Although In-
jured themselves, they worked hard
to succor others.
James McNamara, assistant head
clerk of the Modern Woodmen of
America at Rock Island, was in the
smoker. He escaped without Injury,
I. P. Clark, conductor on the Pull-
man, was in an upper berth, but aside
from a few bruises, was not Injured.
Story of Tourist.
C. W. Moier of Walia Walla was In
a lower berth in one of the Pullman
coaches nearest the rear of the train.
“I did not realize It was a wreck,”
said he. "It sounded as though a man
had thrown a brick on the floor. The
car I was In was well back. In front
of it were the mall and baggage cars.
Ahead of these the smoker and Pull-
man. I looked out and saw the engine
overturn before 1 realized It.
“I saw some terrible things. One
man had been driven head first Into a
window. The glass was broken and
was cutting him where his head rested
on the sill and under all that awful
weight above. He screamed and cried
for some one to kill him. I found a
stick and broke the glass under his
cheek where it lay on the sill, and the
man's lower jaw fell to the ground ai
my feet.
“There was an old man running
about pleading for v.s to rescue his
son. He was badly hurt himself. The
son was cut entirely in two.”
Beautiful Girl Dead.
Mis* May Hoffman of Waterloo, one
of the dead, was one of a party of
three couples who were starting out
on a pleasure trip. Some months ago
she took third prize in a national
beauty contest conducted by the New
York World.
The train, which was a consolida-
tion of Nos 19 and 21 from Chicago
and St. Louts, respectively, was being
detoured over the tracks of the Chi-
cago-Great Western road. Running
at about .10 miles an hour In a cut
north of Green mountain, it struck a
spread rail, It is believed.
The pilot locomotive jumped the
traek and| with terrific force was
buried In an embankment of soft clay.
A second locomotive coupled behind
the first rolled over and the impact
of the sudden stoppage hurled all the
rear cars forward.
A coach, a smoker and a Pullman
were smashed to splinters, almost all
the occupants being killed or Injured.
The superstructure of the Pullman
■was liter ally shaved off ar d was jam-
med like a ramrod through the smok-
er and a day coach.
Many Killed Outright
Many passengers were apparently
killed outright. Heads were severed
■4
Christian Scientists May
Carry Case to Highest
Court if Necessary.
which drew a packed house at the Ohls-
tlnn church last night, resulted iff a vtc-
toiy for the High school. The cadets
of the institute won the first debate two
weeks ago. The question on both occa-
sions was “Resolved, that it is to
the Best Interests of the United States
to Build and Maintain a larger Navy,”
and on both ocaslons the affirmative
received the decision. The schools ex-
changed positions as to the aide of the
question represented For the High
school were Cecil Bonney, Dillard Wy-
all of Uoswell.
and Bay A. Murray, of Los Angeles; L.
K. Blodgett, of Luddingtcn, Mich., and
Glen A. Coulsen, of Greenville. Tex.,
were the speakers for the instltue.
La Junta, Colo., March 21.—Judgo
E. W. McDaniel of the Otero county
court today rendered his decision in , 7t; '"anT
the Messenger case which attracted
national attention because It involved
the right of parents to reject medical
treatment for their children. Judge
McDaniel held that Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Messenger had been guilty of
"neglect” in failing to call In a physi-
cian to attend three children after
three other children of the family had
died. The court pronounced the three
children “dependent,” but decreed
that, pending the appeal of the case
to higher courts, they should remain
at their home and under the care of
their parents, “subject to the juris-
diction and direction of this court.”
The language of the decision indi-
cates that an appeal is considered cer-
tain, as It is said that the followers
of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy will carry
the case, if necessary, to the highest
court in the land to have a final de-
cision regarding the legal status of
healing practiced by that organiza-
tion.
Gray Montgomery, an official of the
Christian Science church, tonight
gave out a statement saying:
“B. D, Messenger Is not a Christian
Scientist, but he and Mrs. Messenger,
after losing three children under the
care of physicians, finally, in their ex-
tremity, when the three remaining
-children were stricken, turned wholly
to the Christian Science treatment.
Two children, Martha and Mabel, and
the parents were healed by Christian
Science treatment.
“The remaining child, Arthur, was
under Science treatment when action
was brought against the parents
charging them with neglecting their
children, whereby, under the Juvenile
law, the children became ‘depend-
ent.’ ”
FINED FOR CARRYING GUN.
Ilo,well. N. M , March SI.—Mike Han
nab paid a fine of $5U and cost* In the
court of Justice A. J. Weller yeMenlns
afternoon, having Icon arrested as a
suspected burglar and found to lie car-
rying a gun. He pleaded guilty to gun-
toting and explained Ids presence In
the vicinity of a prominent elttsen’a resi-
dence the night before.
FURNITURE CONTRACT CLOSED.
ltoswell, N. M., March 21.—It. b. Mil-
ler Iasi night dosed a contract with the
Dllley Fumlturo company, a local firm,
for the furniture for his new hostelry,
to be named “Hotel Mont Miller.'' the
contract calling for furnishings to the
amount of $12,000, Solid mahogany, quar-
ter-sawed oak and bird's eye maple will
be the materials of the furniture and
the grade Is the lies!. Brass beds with
the best spring and man-eases are listed
in the Contract, also. Furniture men
slate that Roswell's new, four-story hotel
will be furnished tip to the best the
Southwest affords.
CARLSBAD PROJECT
IN FULL SWING
Farmers Are Irrigating and
Planning to Get Big
Crops for Season.
from bodies and arms and legs were
cut off. The wreckage was almost
crimson with blood, some of the
bodies being crushed beyond recogni-
tion by the mass of twisted rails and
splintered cars. A few of the pas-
sengers were found still alive with a
rod or splinter impaling them in tbo
wreck. Decapitated bodies were pick-
ed up and it was almost impossible to
assort correctly the dismembered
parts.
Occur at Bad Point.
The wreck occurred at a point dif-
ficult to reach with prompt relief.
Such bodies as could he pulled out
were stretched out on an adjoining
pasture.
First attention was given to the
wounded. The cries of these coming
from beneath the cars and places
which were walled in. were pitiable
Fortunately the wreckage did not
catch fire.
Rescuers Work All Day.
The rescue parly reinforced later
by trains of wreckers, nurses ami sur-
geons sent from the nearest available
points, worked all day and until long
after dark. The injured were rushed
to a hospital, several dying on the
way. Two of the bodies were not
taken out until night.
Railroad’s Explanation.
An explanation given by the rail-
road was that the train was being de-
toured on account of a blockade due
to a freight wreck at Shellsburg, la.
The section from St. Louis, which left
St. Ixniis at 2:15 p. m. Sunday and the
section from Chicago, which left at
1:15 o'clock Sunday aftemoon. had
been consolidated at Cedar Rapids.
They were to have been uncoupled
and run as separate trains at Water-
loo. The St. Ixmla section is operated
by the Rock Island in conjunction
with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy.
Fatalities in Flrat Coaches.
Fatalities occurred only in the first,
coaches.
TEST ALARM.
Ilaswt-11, N. M„ March 31.—With all
the firemen In their beds, a test alarm
was sent In last night by local oflcers.
From the instant the alarm was sent
until the last hose-wagon had reached
a .point four blocks from the engine
house required a minute ami thirty sec-
onds,
CAPTURES “LOAFER" WOLF.
Uoswell, N. M.t March 21. Hamlin
Hill, manager of the Yellow House
ranch of tin* L. F, 1). outfit, east of
Port ales In Texas, yesterday captured a
female !<>bo, or ‘loafer’’ wolf with her
eleven pups. Cow men state tlmt the
capture is worth a calf a day to the
cattle industry, as that would be about
the feed for the den. Had the catch
been made across the line In New Mex-
ico, the bounty would have been $18o,
hut In Texas the scalps are not worth
so much.
PLAINVlfeW BOOMING.
Roswell, N. M., March 21.—The town
of Pialnview, New Mexico, Jn the east
edge of Chaves county, and wftldn sight
of Texas, is taking on a boom, resulting
from the settlement and up-hullding of
the surrounding country. 'The establish-,
ment of a cluster of stores, shops and
other such improvements has caused
leading citizens there to secure land for
a townsite. which will be platted soon.
Plain view, N. M., will be 12T> miles south-
west of Plalnvlew, Tex., and both will
'be on the “Ltnno Rstacado, or Staked
Plains.’’
WILL WIDEN SIDEWALKS.
Roswell, N. M., March 21.—The dty
council last night passed an ordinance
providing for the widening of the side-
walks on Main street from ten feet, their
present width, to sixteen feet, and for
the removal of all cross signs, posts and
other impediments now existing on the
outside of the pavements. The step Is
a preliminary to paving. Main street is
100 feet wide and the act of cutting off
six feet on each side will materially
lower the cost of paving, and will also
give the property owners the cost of
Improvement in “broken doses.’’
Carlsbad, N. M March 21,—The sea-
son of I Hit) on the Carlsbad Project i*
In full swing. Water was turned Into
the canal about two weeks ago with the
expectation that only a small amount
of water would be used during March.
The farmer* got busy immediately and
the anal* ore now running full and
nearly every farm* r Is irrigating and
plowing. The a- reage of cotton this
year will be mui luger than hereto-
fore. Hany hunt*:rod acres of cotton
have been planted The melon growers
AMO'riation will begin planting canta-
loupes April 15th Lund is being pre-
pared for alfalfa and a large acreage
will be planted within the next three
or four week*. In April corn and broom
corn will be genei.11 y planted. The out-
look for a large at icage of broom corn
i* promising. On the whole mope work
Is being done Rt the present time than
at any time in t • pant. The outlook
for the season l» very promising.
IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
Found Gulfty of Manslaughter, George
Jamison Receives Sentence.
Clayton, N. >1 Man h iil.—George
.la ml son was .found guilty of munslaught-
ed Saturday evening in the district court
hero and was sentenced by Judge Ira
A Abbott to a term of not less than five
nor more than seven 'ears In the pen-
1,tent inry.
Trial Outcome of Killing of Deputy.
In the district court of Union county
sitting at Clayton tl c.ic luts been a trial
pending the past week on a charge of
murder against George Jamison, Homer
Jamison and DUiih l Jamison. Consider-
able Interest lias been taken In this trial
throughout the territory.
James I. Kent, n deputy sheriff of
Union county; whs attempting to arrest
the Jamison broth* ts on warrants issued
as the result of up indictment against
them by the grand jury in which it was
claimed they had banded together to
resist any attempi made to arrest them.
Kent in the piirsuur.ee of his duty in
trying to serve tin* warrant was shot and
instantly killed by George Jamison. Kent,
surrounded by nev* rnl deputies, hud gone
to the Jamlaoti limne to make the ar-
rests. The brntjars had armed them-
selves and were putting up a stiff fight.
Kent made a rusl mi George, who, be-
lieving tlmt he v in great danger of
being killed, turned around and fired di-
rectly on Kent n Winchester, kill-
ing the deputy In*'aally. Jamison claim*
to have fired In *tdefence. The other
two brothers wc*iv ipiured. At the be-
ginning of the triei tin* court on motion
of the defendant attorney dine barged
Homer and Dante Jamison and contin-
ued tlie lien ring of t he case nnginst
George. *
District Attorney O. T. Toombs and
Jerry Leahy-prosecuted the case, and At-
torney Kast*nviiod and Judge K. V. lautg
of Las Vegas condjticted the defence.
Adjourned Court.
Judge Ira A. Abbott, of the second Ju-
dicial district at Albuquerque, who is
presiding at tic trial adjourned court at
Clayton Haturdny, He returned home
Sunday night
Judge Abbott ha* been anting as
Jude in Union OUllty because of the
vacancy in the Fourth district made by
the appointment of Judge Mills hh Gov-
ernor. The term of court iti Union
county was of nscrMlsity < tit short as
Judge Abbott’s prawnce was needed in
ids own district, where the grand Juries
will *lt next wstilt and district court
will convene Match 21.
The regular session of the district
court in Colfax county will begin Mon-
day, March 28, The Judge who will pre-
side has not yei been determined.
in Went moot Height* Addition.
John 8cko»horn end wife to C. W. Fnris,
satisfaction of mortgages
L. 11. Vanderwerf to II. II. Htrnnmn.
Anna O. Turtriou and L 1*. Marshall, war
janty deed* to lot* in Miller’* Washing-
ton I'ark addition.
J. T. Miller to It. S. Brock, and Gregg
and New. warranty deeds iu lot* Iti Miller *
Washington Farfe addition to Ian Cruet's.
Sunshine Valley company to Adoljdi Gala
and James F. Martin, warranty deed* to
lot* in Mem Heights addition tu lots
Omens.
It. K. McBride et OX to Lucille I*. Chick-
ering. mortgage deed.
J. AY. Barker to Jesuslta Metx*<*Uuiann.
et ala. mortgage deed
Lull. Vanderwerf to llenry F. Hattong,
warranty deed to lots tu Miller’s Washing
ion Bark addition.
Sunshine Valley 'company to C. I>. Mar
tin. warranty deed to lots In Mean Height*
addition.
L. II. Vauderwerf to W. S. Watson, war-
ranty deed to lots iu Mlller’a Washington
Park addition.
ACTIVE NEAR FLAGSTAFF.
Great Progress Being Made Double-
tracking Road to Williams. #
The past week has witnessed scenes
of great activity at Flagstaff, where
are located tho camps ami out tits of
the L- .1 Smith Contracting cam pan y\
who will do the grading for the dou-
ble track between Flagstaff and Will-
iams. says the Flagstaff Gem. The
outfits consist of steam shovel, small
engines and cars for hauling dirt from
the cuts to the fills, some hundred
teams of mules, besides scrapers,
plows and all that goes to make up n
well ordered railroad construction
camp. The contract calls for the
grade to be completed between Flag-
staff and Williams in December, 1910.
This will call for all the men the con-
tractors will be able to get, which will
be some 400 to f»00. There are about
200 at work now preparing a track
for the steam shovel, which will start
work as soon as possible. From that
lime the work will go rapidly forward.
The work between Winslow and a
point two and a half miles west of
Dennison will he completed in about a
month. Uingtr.v-Sharp will do the grad-
ing between Williams and Ash Fork.
Their representatives are in Ash Fork
now, and the men and outfits will soon
be making the dirt fly.
LANDS BIG POSITION.
Prof. F. A. Jones, Mining Expert
Leaves for Northwest for Head
of Large Concern.
Albuquerque, N. M., March 2!.—
Prof. Fayette A. Jones, for many
years prominent In Albuquerque and
throughout the territory and the
\
Las Cruces News t
CONSTRUCTION WORK
WILL BEGIN TODAY
La* Cruces Line to Mellila Park Will
Enhance Real Estate Values
Along Route.
la* fillies, N M.. .Vlsn li 31. Janie* T.
Smith, real entaic man iiixl promoter. n-
crlml n wire Unlay to the effect that the
rout rent grailur* who are in do the work
itiy their Hue on the new railroad which
ht In eonnect La* < 'rune, ami Vlc-d! I a Park,
southwest as a civil engineer, mining u",, ki V.«
expert, geologist and explorer, hafi, vexterduy. TI»«*,v are, of oouriw, making
been made president of the Pacific
yesterday. The,, are. of ruurae, making
the trlft overlain! and alimtld he here to
morrow Work rill I legit! Immediately on
the Texa*. New* M.-xlco and t'flrifb, aa the
new road will la* known, an the right of
way, wttlt l*nt oh except Ion, ha* lieen ob-
tained all along the route
The aervle.* I*M ar-eu this city and Me-
ellln Park, which ■vill be afforded l.y tide
road which Is now being rapidly coin* mean* of trnn*i>o lotion, sill greatly eu-
pleted through that district.
Northwestern Land company of this
city. Professor Jonas will leave in a
short time for central British Colum-
bia to secure some properties and es-
tablish branch offices of the company
along the Grand Trunk Pacific rail
WILL MEET THIS WEEK.
New Mexico Board of Education to
Outline Syllabus of Requir-
ed Subject!.
Santa Fo, March 21.—The territor-
ial board of education will meet on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The special committee to submit the
outline of a syllabus of the required
subjects for professional certificates,
consisting of Superintendent of Pub-
lic institution J. 15. Clark, President. C
M. Light of the New Mexico Normal
school at Silver City and Professor J.
T. Conway, superintendent, of the
Raton public schools, will meet on
Wednesday afternoon of next week to
prepare their report. With them will
meet Professor C. K. Hodgln of Albu-
querque nntl President B. 8. Uowen
of the New Mexico Normal university
at Idis Vegas.
INDIAN CHILD BURNED.
Left Alone, Set Fire to Clothing While
Playing With Matches.
Laguna, N. M.. March 21.—The six-
year old daughter of Joseph lley, a
Laguna Indian, living at Paquato. ten
u'lies north of Laguna, was fatally
burned yesterday morning, her cloth
ing having been set on lire while play-
ing with matches. The parents were
in an adjoining room at the time Hie
child accidentally set lire to herself
They heard her screams and rushed
to her assistance, finally smothering
the flames with blankets. Dr. Dillon
of Igtguna was hurriedly summoned
and did everything he could to relieve
the sufferings of tho girl, but she Is
terribly burned and not expected (o
live.
TWENTY INJURED
ON S00 LINE
Passenger Jumps Tracks
Punning 20 Miles An
Hour in Dakota.
H A. Buckley, who Is Interested In
the new enterprise, sal-1 that the com-
The rear coaches all re- j)ttny js noj yet prepared to make pub-
mained on the track.
The Ill-fated train consisted of 1*
cars. The Pullman car Colonial from
8t. Louia was leading the train next
to englhe 1009. Then came a smoker
and following a day coach In which
there were many women and childrel.
Engine Tender Jumps Track.
About fonr and a half miles beyond
Green Mountain at the top of a hill
Is a cut about 12 feet deep. It was
in this that the tender on the leading
engine suddenly Jumped the track.
This threw the head locomotive into
the side of the cut. The clay of tbe
sides was soft and the engine went
Into it stopping instantly. The sud-
den stop ditched the second locomo-
tive and the heavy train crushed the
day coach and smoker upon the Pull-
man. The smoker and day coach were
instantly telescoped and hardly an oc-
cupant of either car escaped death
or injury.
While the last ten cars of the train
remained on the track, the shock sent
the passengers sprawling from their
seats to the floor.
If Hungry and Tmraty.
Go to Phil Tounr* Cafe anA Or«t*t
House, 217 El Paao street. The wily
place In the city where you can get
fresh, cool Morlein Cincinnati bear.
Lunches served at all hottra, day or
o«*&t . , ,
lie all Its plans, but It is understood
that. In the articles of Incorporation
Albuquerque is given as headquarters
for the head office and that the or-
ganization will be controlled by home
people. “The reason for organizing
such a company at this time.' said
Mr. Buckley. “Is the fact that during
the past ten years the commercial
value of the great Pacific Northwest
has risen more than a hundred fold
and the coming summer will witness
the opening up and parceling out of
the last of the' great public domain
on this continent. It Is the intention
of this organization to get In ahead
of the general public as far as pos-
sible and obtain some of the best land
in the world at a very low price.”
Mr. Buckley Is secretary of the new
company and will have charge of the
home office here through which
all the company business will he
transacted.
_ A Tlmaly protection.
Everyone knows the after effects of La
Grippe are often more <lanx*r .us than
the disease. So often It leans to pneu-
monia, which a Weakened heart action
me ken fatal. La Grippe coughs that
strain and weaken the system y»*ld
quickly to the healing and atrenethertuf
fiualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold
by A. E. Ryan t Oo.
Of. Poarco, Osteopathic, PhysicH^,
has moved to 111 N, Oregon. 8. Haiti
bailee the valtw- -if all prop*!I'ly along the
pr*»|*i*ed line etc a* far as Hnuny nteis*.
Mr. Hntlrh's new iddillnn to I.k, rrures,
and which wa* tie inspiration of flie build-
JnO of the road l iter® Is hut one imped!-
ment to the e;tilv- consummation of tiie
present plan, atui that is a strip of land
owned by the A. ;>itd it. A. college and fur
which the proto ■'--t* la at present nego-
tiating.
I'lillS'is'Al, 1TI5MS
l,a« Graces, v M., March '_’l Orillt-xle
of death In tie- - "f Ik>ra llean was filed
this morning wiiii it* county clerk.
Miss ArchtbsM. rmerlr cnunrrted with
the flran of Millie eirgntan of Bl Paso, has
come to lots f
tho managem-
stand In the .-
Archibald Is
and Catrnrlna
Dr, J. II. Cum
here today io«t:
terrata.
P. Moreau.
gists, was on ■
member of tie '
mac}-,
kv. A. f'assn
marshal, has is-
for several dm
ton tor the apfii
court.
to reside, having taken
of the Harvey news
da Ife station. Miss
ster-ln-law of Isidore
mlgo.
chain, of D* Vegas, Is
after real estate la
t the main street drug
'day last appointed a
Itortal Hoard of Pbar
deputy Putted Utiles
J'du# over lit# district
tst summoning the jn-
term of Patted States
HEAL EM •' IU TRA.VHEEKM.
Eai Cruces, S M ■ March 31.—J D Mol
tett to Walter A !otdwr. Morrill Ferrell.
Colfax Morris. X. M. Stewart, 1. M. Scltoot.
tlctt Kerr, 1 I'- Treat, deed* to lota
Bismarck, N. D., March 21. Twenty
people were Injured, two of them so-
rlously, when n Soo passenger train
left tbo track near hero.
Highleon of (ho Injured were taken
to hospitals, where- their wounds wore
dressed, ten others having been kept
at the state penitentiary, near which
the wreck occurred, for further treat-
men:.
The train was running about twenty
miles an hour when the tire of a wheel
on the smoking car came off. and go-
Ing around a curve, the wheels slipped
from the tiack. Tho mall car, bag-
gage car, two day coaches anrl Super-
intendent Derrick’s private car were
thrown upon their sides ami drugged
for 100 feet.
LEATHER WORKERS'
STRIKE TO BE 8ETTLE0
Kansas City, Mo., March 21. -Pros-
pects for an early settlement, of the
leather workers’ strike, which went
into effect today in all part* of the
United States, except tho Hast, are
good tonight, according to loaders at
the national headquarters. Reports
show that more than a dozen large
houses have already signed the new
agreement, and many others are plan
nlng to meet the demands of tho strik-
ers. Scarcity of non-union workers
and a good demand for products are
the reasons given for this prospect of
peace.
ADDS GUNS TO COLLtCTION.
C. P. Heat utter, who la an airtaletir
collector of anclant firearms, has added
two old guns to Itia collection. One
wa* manufactured by Col. Colt In isr.ti
and the other is known as a Tower gun,
of English make. The name tome,
from the fm t that a large mimlntt of
(host- gun* at one pt-rh*! were kept in
the Tower ot London On the «t»lk it re
the letters, Q, H.. the initials. It la
elated of tieorgfua Rex. The gun la a
flint-lock of the crudeat design.
The man who spreads pessimism
ought to go into moral quarantine.
TO DEPORT
CHINESE
PROMPTLY
Railroad Dispute Will Be
Settled Amicably
Today.
U. S. COMMISSIONER
, ACTS QUICKLY
Gives Firemen and Mana-
gers 24 Hours to Get
Down to Business.
Washington, March 21—Chlrtew who
nook to get Into the Unit»*! States across
tho Mexican a no Canadian harder* art*
to be deported promptly when < aught,
by virtue of a new method *>f dealing
with this problem Instituted by the do*
part ment of commerce and labor.
Hereafter they will be dealt with un-
der the general immigration law and
will be deported by departmental wm
rant on the ground of being unlawfully
in the United State*, In this respect
the pmettee will supersede that under
the general Chinese exclusion act widt h
requires the government to Institute
court proceeding*, leading frequently t ■
nuich litigation and heavy expense, onh
in many instance* t«> find Inself pnw.i
less to cqinpel deportutlol.
The new practice was tested recently
In New York stab when a half d*< < n
Chinese charged with being unlaw intiv
In this country woe arresiod by wot rant
for deportation. Their cases woe ta-
ken finally before Jud^e Ray of the fed-
eral court for tho northern district of
New York, who sustained the depat t-
ment’s action.
PHILADELPHIA
STRIKE IS AT
STANDSTILL
Strikers Announce Inten-
tion to Continue Fight
to Bitter End.
Phlludf’lphia, Fit , Mart'll 21. Nugit-
tltttiouK for it sotilempiit. of tho stroet
car strike arc once more at a staml-
Htlll, anil tho strikers ’tonight an-
nounced their intention of keeping np
the fight until public opinion forces
tho company to agree to their de-
mands.
B. B. Orei> nil wait left today for
Wilkes-Barre, Pn , where ho will hold
n conference with other state labor
leaders regarding tho proposed a into
wido strike.
The committee of the Allied Build-
Ing Trades tonight decided to con-
tinue tbo sympathetic strike until the
car men’s grievances are adjusted.
According to the labor loaders, all
conferences looking to the termina-
tion of the strike are at an end.
Following the dynamiting of a car
near their headquarters tho police nl
midnight raided ilto headquarters of
the Mrlking trolley men. Six patrol
wagon loads of striking moUmm-n and
eonduetors were at rested and taken
to the city hall. Thoy made no re-
sistance and maintained that they had
nothing to do with the dynamiting
outrages.
ANTITOXIN RECOMMENDED
By Dr. Powell of Elsberry,
Mo., Mrs. Eastin’s Family
Physician.
Her fHthor, Mr. K. L. Roger*, sick
with Consumption six month*, hod been
ruled, ami her family physician wiki
that she Khoulil. by all nu*nu*» take the
sump treatment al onof, which she did
with Uie result that she wrote the fol-
Uiwinu letter on Ottol>er 18, 1009, aftef
having taken our Atnitoxin twelye
weeks:
Unison for yourself- would different
members of the same family take our
Antitoxin unless satisfactory result* had
been obtaiueri in the first eaae? Read
Mr*. Knstln’s letter:
R1 sherry. Mo.. Oet. IS, 1909k
Wright-Duerltift Antitoxin Co.»
8t. Louis. Mo.
iHur Doctor—I can cheerfully recoin*
mend your Antitoxin treatment to any
one who is a sufferer of Tuberculosis, as
I Irnve been—I was sick about nix months
—Had gone to three physicians—two of
them said they could do nothing for me—
one gave me medicine, but I got no re-
lief. .My father had gone to 5011 and
had been cured, and I. decided to do like-
wise I Itogon takimr your treatment
February 12th, and from the first began
to feel bettor. When I began to take
your Antitoxin 1 weighed 106 pounds—
took the Inst dose Mi.v 14, 1909, and In
those twelve weeks had gained fourteen
ami a half pounds.
Am now’ able to do all my own work
und feel as well as 1 ever did. Hoping
this letter will help those who are af-
flleled to u i ure, I remain your friend,
Retell/ fO,
Mrs. Kastin, like all our former pa-
tients, Is enthusiastic over the results
of the cure effected In her case, and
wrote the above letter hoping to help
some other unfortunate sufferer to a
• ur*
You who are sick with Consumption,
"i threatened with It, can not afford to
an on doctoring with various remedies
intip since proven worthless. Antitoxin
for the curat of Diphtheria—cure*! An-
titoxin for the curb of Tetanus cures'
Antitoxin for the euro of Rubios—cures!
And our A id vl-n for TuhercuIoeiH -
cures! But Wc wish to state emphati-
cally that the Wrtgbt-thirnng Antitoxin
for the cure of Tuberculosis the only
Antitoxin made for the cure of Tubercu-
losis. mui, further, that anyone who
cluliWH he uses an Antitoxin for its cure %
makes false claims- uh our Antitoxin
Is the only one made, not only in this
country, but in the world, and ehould
not be mistaken for Tuberculin or tho
Mercury treatment, 01 any of tbo oth-
er Hocallcd cures tlmt are being held
out to the public. Our Antitoxin Is a
true Scrum, manufactured and controll-
ed only by ourselves. It can be procured
only here in our offices, where you will
find It presented hh the Wright-Duoring
Antitoxin. Don’t delay, but investigate
our claim* at once, then if you find
them watisfactory, come tu us.
We have established offices for ths
Wright-Ducrlhg Antitoxin company in
K1 Faso, Han Antonio and Dallas, Texas,
for the purpose of dciuonHtruthiK' what,
our Antitoxin treatment for the euro of
Tuberculosis will do under the most fa- •
viable climatic condition*. The wisdom
of the move ha* already been shown.
Tho results arc more apparent, and coma
Iu Ichh time than in (he less favorable
climate. Wo have under treatment al-
ready many eases that are showing most
satisfactory Improvement, and will result
In cures more readily than those effect-
ed in the north where ah our demonstrat-
ing was done before wc opened in tho
southwest.
For further information and full par-
ticular*, consultation and examination,
call on or address,
The Wrlght-Doeilog Antitoxin Co.,
Suite 30, Third floor. City National
Rank Building, J.l Faso, Texas. Dr. T.
Marion Stotts, physician In charge.
Office bourse from 10 a, in. to 4 p. m.
Sundays from S a. m tu lu p. m,, for
office treatment.
WOMEN CRY
“SHAME” INCHICAGO
Anti Hat Pin Measure Is
Passed By City Council
By Big Majority.
DAILY RECORD.
Real Eatate Trnnafar,,
TuMii. Texa*—Frank 1!. Tobin tn XI. s
It. 1 Tonnes, loin 2Z, 24, 35, 20. 37 and
3H ill l.lrit-k 1114; norlfitdfl a1 ion $210.00,
Cltlcugu, March 31 —It is now a tils-
demeanor for any woman to wear a
long hat pin in public places In Chi-
cago. Any woman caught wearing ono
Mountainside I tv n! Batata company toi JH liable to arrest and a fine of $50,
Mi". N.-n P. Fall, tots No. 7 unit * on ,,,, , .,
ttrl-ni htr.-et, between Summit an.l Ran, ! rl»‘ ,llv ™lincl1 tonight by a VOt»
of till to 2 panned an "anti hat pin” or-
! dlnantc. It was passed despite many
(mu normiri oral ion $1,G00.
Highland Bark Kxtension A I* Mor-|(
i ifgni ami Julia A. Morrison to Uh'nrlcH
K. Nairn, loti ;i and 4 in block 21. win, hisses uml boos fiom the galleries
a froitta* of 50 font on Erin struel .-on - j *t here a score of women hatl gathered
abler*!inn '- "Ott, j to pretext against Ihn measure on the
Highland Park addition ,j m t>nn-1 ground that the city had no right to
sliiM.n si,.t win. to t'liatlt-M l. Niidi- attempt to regulate women's w.-ariliK
Inis l n.ni i i» block No. 21 win. af,„„re| an(i that long hat pins often
formed woman's only weapon of tie-
i ■ meidt i
feet frouiaa" -in Eric atroet
i ton
Tobin addition -.1, it, Nation* to Ida
VVttrrt-n, lot* 7 and s in hi in k !>. .m,
sldorat Ion $50.
Tbl.tn addition - Frank U j'ohln to .1
I). Marlines. Inis 1. 2, 3. and -I In block
#0 and lot* 21, 22, 23 and 21 In block
conalrierat Ion tno.im
Tobin addition F.ll Nation* io <‘ils-
tanta Martinez, lots 20 and 21 in Ido'k
III; cnnaldcrutlnn »2I
Tobin addition 1 II .Villons to W
J. Warren, lot* 15, It. IV anil lx In block
25. cimaldaiiitlon Its.
The (Si‘riii Texas Lealty eonipany to
L. A Maan.-r, poithm* of lota 2. 2 and
t In block 2X of the Sunset Height* ad-
dition with it Pontage of feet on Mud-
dy avenue. * onsldeiatkm $4,490.
There’* something wrong with your
faith If a need does hot prompt to
a deed.
Discussing the plans usually delays
the doing of the will.
fen se.
The ordinance decrees that no per-
son while on the public streets or in
any street or elevated car or public
elevator or other public places shall
wear any hat pin that the exposed
portion thoreof shall protrude more
than half an inch beyond the erown
of the Imt, in, u[K>n, or through which,
such pin Is worn.”
The argument for the measure wax
tluif long hat pins endanger the oyes,
noses anil faces of people.
When the vote wax announced cries
of "shame, shame" came from tho
galleries.
F"ley's Kidney Itemedv Is a safe and
certain remedy for ill kidney and bladder
dlw-axe*. whether acute or chronic. ft
Is a splendid tonic for middin aged and
elderly people and a sure cure for alt an-
noynrtrcs ond Irregolailtlr* of the kld-
noy* nod bladder. Solti by A. K. Ityin A
< lo.
GUARANTY 1
TRUST f, BANKING COMPANY!
of EL PASO. TEX
I
NEW BUSINESS FIRMS.
Fit ins which are just beginning business in this city are
cordially invited to give this hank consideration as a suit-
able depository for tlioir funds, and they are assured that
alt matte™ entrusted to the care of the bank will be treated
with the greatest courtesy and efficiency.
GUARANTY TRUST A BANKING COMPANY.
k
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1910, newspaper, March 22, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582257/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.