El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 24, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
v*!-
TT-
•WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1912.
THREE
WARNING
Election judges are warned to look
out for YELLOW poll tax receipts. The
law does not authorize the issuance of
duplicate receipts and they can not be
used for any purpose.
(Advertisement)
IN THE COURTS
UaHe* State* District Coart.
George B. Oliver, Commissioner.
United States officers yesterday ar-
rested Dr. Jose Saens, a physician who
lived in the 1100 block on Myrtle ave-
nue. whom they charged with Violation
of the neutrality laws In effect with
Mexico. The bond of the prisoner was
fixed at $300p, In default of which he
was sent to the county Jail to keep
company with Victor I. Ochoa. Jose de
la Luz Trujillo and other Mexicans
who have been captured during the
past week on similar charges.
Unless the prisoners can furnish bond
it is believed that all of them will be
held until the fall session of the United
States district court. It was stated
yesterday that efforts made by one or
two of the accused men to secure bond
money from Pascual Orozco In Jua-
rez had proved unsuccessful.
There were no transactions of Impor-
tance In the federal court yesterday,
due to the absence of Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Engleklng and also to
the death of E. T. Moore, the well
known attorney, in whom several of
the lawyers for federal .prisoners felt a
personal Interest. This morning the
routine of the court probably will be
taken up before Commissioner Oliver.
Thirty-Fourth District Court.
Papers in a sequestration suit were
filed in the office of the clerk of the
Thirty-fourth district court yesterday
by George W. Varn, administrator of
the estate of Stanton H. Weeks, as
plaintiff, against Ellen Wright, as de-
fendant. The suit Is a trespass to try
title and Involves land.
Jaattee Coart.
E. B. McCllntock, Presiding.
R. L. Daniels filed a sequestration
suit against J. F. Vinson In Justice of
the Peace McCllntock'* court yesterday
afternoon. The suit Involves a land
deal.
Information was filed In Justice of the
Peace McClintock’s court yesterday
against Castro Moreno. He Is alleged
to have broken Into a rooming house
and stolen property valued at more
than $50. This makes It a felony
charge.
In a civil suit brought by R. L. Dan-
iel against Jaquin Duran, et al„ Judg-
ment was rendered by Justice of the
Peace McCllntock for the plaintiff
(Daniel) yesterday for $41. The suit
Involves the non-payment of furniture.
Police Court.
Judge Adrian Pool.
Guillermo Terrazas, grandson of
General Luis Terrazas, who, with a half
dozen companions, was arrested Mon-
day night In the "red light" district on
Broadway, failed to appear In police
court yesterday afternoon and his bond
was forfeited. His companion appear-
ed, but the complaining witnesses not
Vesl We Do Flrst-Claae Shoe Re-
pairing.
Shies Half Soled 50c
“ENTERPRISE"
tin Mesa Are. Opposite Plaza.
Blue Prints 3cts
SQUARE FOOT.
El Paso Blue Print Ok
print in G
Vou need printing to do
business. Why not send
your orders to the peo-
ple who know how?
Southwestern Printing Co.
Phone #09. San Fran. A Chlh. St*
ED PASO, TEXAS.
“BUILDING?”
Then let us place A NIAGARA PY-
RAMID FURNACE
In that new home.
H. WKLSCH CO.
111411 W. Overlaid Sc
Both Phones.
desiring to testify and falling to ap-
pear, they were dlacharged. There la
a case still pending against Terrazas
In the county court for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
-■—$,-
BRICKLAYERS ENTERTAIN
AT A SOCIAL SESSION
Senator Hudspeth Was ‘Among the
Speakers of the Evening.
The members of Bricklayers' Union
No. 3 had a very, enjoyable social ses-
sion last night In the Central Labor,
hall. Senator Claude B. Hudspeth ad-^
dressed the crowd on Governor Col-
quitt's attitude, toward laboring peo-
ple. After his talk he was elected an
honorary member of the union for his
efficient services in the legislature on
the masons' behalf.
Senator Hudspeth was followed by F.
Standish, a candidate for the office of
constable on an Independent ticket.
After Mr. Standlsh's speech Kid Steele
and Kid Lee boxed for six rounds.
SaladB. Sandwiches, thrlrst quenchers
and cigars were in abundance and at
Intervals during the evening a negro
quartet sang songs. About two hun-
dred men were present, Including
bricklayers, "ring" men, "anti-ring”
men and friends of the hosts.
---•*>---
AMUSEMENTS
AIRDOME.__
“The Doctor” is the title of the
bill at the Airdome. Tonight Is its
last time, and you had better see this
unique and most interesting farce
comedy. It Is pronounced by many
the best yet produced by the Lee com-
pany. It has been a decided hit In
other places. Some exceptional feat-
ures serve to make It especially good
The chorus girls play a comedy ball
game. Get your seats at Ryan’s. \
fine show, but no advance in prices.
___-Q—__,
OKLAHOMA WOMAN
WAS FOULLY MURDERED
She Was Found With Throat Cut and
Skull Crushed.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Oklahoma City, Okla., July 23.—
Mfs. Minnie Ralstln was found dead
In her home near Helena, Okla,, to-
day, her throat cut and her Rkull
crushed. She was the wife of ‘Meek
Ralstln, a prosperous farmer. Ralstln
and son were away from home at the
time.
Early this morning Meek Ralatln,
Jr., eighteen years old, a step-son of
Mrs. Ralstln, went to the home of a
neighbor and said his step-mother
had been murdered. He was In hli
night clothes. He said he heard her
groan and then heard two men talk-
ing. One of them said:
“Let’s get the rest of them.”
Search for the persons Ralstln de-
scribed has been fruitless.
--<§-
POLICE SCANDAL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Evidence of Hush Money Demanded
From Chinese.
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Franeisco, July 23.—The dis-
covery of an entry In a memorandum
book belonging to Ng Fook, a Chin-
ese placed on trial on a charge of for-
gery here yesterday, has unearthed
a police scandal reaching back to the
regime of Former Chief of Police
Martin and which It is said, may In-
volve high and low officials In the po-
lice department.
The entry, written In Chinese
characters by Ng Fook, reads as fol-
lows: ,
• “The chief of police demands some
black silk, much or little. Send It
on from Chinatown and It will be all
right”
On the same page was written In
English, “Joe P. Maloney, police of-
ficer, Central Station, San Francisco.
Cal." Maloney was assigned to duty
In Chinatown In Feb- 11110, before the
gambling expnga which led to the res-
ignation of Chief Martin, McCarthy
appointee.
According to John E. Gardner, of
the federal immigration service, who
made an official translation of the
entry "black silk” Is a Chinese slang
phrase for hush money.
Maloney still is on the police force.
nun mine
ORE BODY IS FROM 8 TO 12 FEET
IN WIDTH.
Value of Ore Is Rated at $101 Per
Ton and Shipments Are Coming
To El Paao Sniqlter.
Special to The Timet.
Tucson, Arls., July 23.—Very high
grade ore has been exposed In the
AusterliU mine lii the Orb Blanco
district. It Is stated, the ore body be-
ing eight to twelve feet in width ani
showing fine values In gold, silver
and copper. Todd C. Woodworth,
one of the owners of the property,
was In the city from Oro Blanco
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
Oro Blanco Monday.
The ore, when mined, Is sorted into
two classes, the first yielding ten per
cent copper. Its value Is estimated
at about $10lVper ton. This Is shop-
ped to the El Paso smelter.
The second grade yields 1-2 ounce
gold, 60 to 60 ounces silver, and 5 per
cent copper. This ore is concentrated
at. the mine,“the concentrates show-
ing $2.80 per ton.
A carload of concentrates worth
$3,000 Is shipped every four days.
At present the concentrator Is run
only ten hours dally, but when suf-
ficient water is developed as the
mine Is sunk to greater depth, thg
niachtriery will be run constantly.
Rain Prevents Inspection.
Barred by a heavy rain from fur-
ther progress by automobile, Eugene
S, Ives returned Sunday from an at-
tempted trip to Quljotoa, thirty miles
southwest of Tucson, where he is in-
terested In a mining property.
A well is being sunk at the mine
for the purpose of furnishing water
supply for camp and mine purposes.
Ives wanted to visit the property to
make an inspection, but when about
twenty miles from the city, he was
overtaken by a heavy rain. It
seemed so general throughout the
southwestern part of the county that
he felt forced to return to Tucson,
fearing his machine would be mired.
Pioneer Output.
The Pioneer smelter at Sahuarlta
is now capable of handling 225 tons
of ore daily, according to P. H. Ward
who Is connected with the smelter
and was in the city Sunday.
Ward states the long elevtor con-
veyor has been lowered at the top,
the result being that the ore can be
taken up on the conveyor without
rolling back, which has been a source
of difficulty in the past. This work
was under the supervision Of J. W,
Slack.
The auxiliary reverberators were
also removed and the smelter proper
was made into a straight water-
jacket coke furnace. The plant is
again In operation.
Overhauling Old Plant.
The plant of the Lake Superior
and Arizona mine at Superior is be-
ing overhauled and placed In running
order. This is the property upon
which an option was recently Recured
by the American Smelting & Refining
company, two plans of payment be-
ing provided for in the option.
The work of unwaterlng the mine
will commence as soon as the over-
hauling of the plant Is completed.
Oro 1’lno Mini*.
The Oro Firio mine In southwest-
ern Pima county is preparing to rs-
sume operations at an early date, an'd
a force of men Is now making pre-
liminary preparations at’ the property.
The road leading down to the camp
is now being fixed. The property Is
equipped with a good mill and much
other available machinery.
Santa Domingo Resumes.
Reports from Alamos, Sonora, state
that work has been resumed in the
Santo Domingo mine between the
Quintera and Zambona properties at
Aduana and Minas Nuevas, respec-
tively.
Old Glory Mine.
The Old Glory mine In the Oro
Blanco district is said to have been
sold to W. R. Ramsdell, who pur-
chased It from the Stilson Hutchins
estate of Washington, D. C., and it is
reported that a resumption of op-
erations Is to take place in the near
future.
The property has a concentrating
mill which has been used with only
fair success owing to Its tendency to
lose a part of the values. The tail-
ings dump Is said to assay about $3
per ton. However, only $5 per ton
was realized from the ore, It Is; stated.
Ramsdell has also bought some ad-
jacent claims from Frank Lanyon and
is preparing to work them along with
the Old Glory.
Consolidation at Oro Blanco.
The consolidation of the Tres Ami-
gos, the Franco-American, and the
Nil Desperandum mining properties
In the Oro Blanco district Is being
projected, it is stated, by J, W. Bogan,
who Is in the district now looking
Into the matter.
That the recent strike made by
SUMMER TOURIST
-FARES-
ON SALK DAILY
Until September 30th, 1912. Low round trip rate*
to ali principal Eastern and Northern points. Final
return limit October 31st,
Denver ... ...$35.00
Kansas City .. 40.65
St. Louis..... 49.65
Chicago ...... 55.65
Cincinnati .... 64.05
Memphis .....44.70
Liberal
Stopovers
New York____$85.85
Boston......93.65
Washington .. 74.55
Baltimore .... 74.55
Detroit......65.65
Hot Springs .. 39.35
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
TO KANSAS CITY 14 HOURS TO CHICAGO 14 HOURS TO ST. LOUIS 7 HOURS
DIRECT LUTE AND THROUGH SLEEPERS TO MEMPHIS.
For Rate*. nastrasrtns*. Routes, Etc., Phone 5M or call City Ticket Office.
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.
RICHARD WARREN. General Acral BL D. McGREGOB, C. T. A.
to aB Parta at the World.
Georg) and Davidson near Oracle re-
cently la holding out well, la stated
in reports received here. The develop-
ment of the property has now pro-
gressed to such an extent that a
whim has been net up for operation
and better progress win now be made
in sinking on the gold-bearing dike,
Will Prospect Superstition Mis.
J. K. McCarthy of Casa Grande :•
outfitting a prospecting party for a
trip of exploration In the Supersti-
tion mountains. He has obtained
some samples of quartz float, stained
with free glod, which he wants to
trace to its source with the Idea of
locating the claims.
New Compressor.
The Magma Copper company, op-
erating at Superior, has received >ts
new air compressor, which was or-
dered recently. It is one of the larg-
est in the state. With this machine
added to the old equipment, the own-
ers consider they will have made am-
ple provision for aid in the mine.
The foundation for the compressor
has been completed and the installa-
tion of the machine has commenced.
When this is done, the manage-
ment will begin sinking the .shaft to
the 1600 foot level.
Tip Top Mine. ,
Joe Chamrod. who is in charge of
the Tip Top mine in the SaTTfir Rita
mountains, is In the city with his
wife, who is 111 and will enter the hos-
pital.
The Tip Top is to be closed down
temporarily, pending advices from its
owners in Philadelphia. Chamrod
states he has 300 tons of 7 per eent
copper ore 'on the dump, waiting to
be handled after the mine re-opens.
-<*>-
“ANTi-RING” CANDIDATE
ALREADY GIVES UP HOPE
They were busy at the court house
yesterday In getting out the ballot
boxes for the primary election on next
Saturday. Several "anti-ring" can-
didates were In the court house during
the afternoon and observed the men
dusting the boxes off and getting them
In shape to dlstrlbtue to the various
polling places.
"That little box over there.” said
one "anti-ring" candidate, pointing to a
little can standing on a shelf, "will
hold all the votes I expect to get. I
wish I hadn't gone Into this contest.
I've spent all the money I could get my
hands on campaigning, and I realize at
last that we never had a chance In the
world. Set that little can aside for my
votes.”
"That Isn't a ballot box," said a
workman, 'Chat’s a pocket tobacco
pouch."
--.$>---
CARPENTER SUIT MAY
DELAY CANAL TRANSFER
The suit Instituted last Saturday by
S. S. Carpenter for damages amounting
to $10,000 against the Water Users
association, the owners of the Fraqk-
Un canal, which be alleges overflowed
near Ysleta and damaged h!s land, will
probably delay the transfer of the
canal to the United States government.
The papers for the transfer of the
canal are due to arrive In El Paso to-
day from Washington, but the signing
of them will probably be postponed un-
til the ease Is finally terminated.
—--<%>----
SUPPLY OF MEXICAN
LABOR IS VERY SHORT
George Engle,, of the J. J. Greer
company, which controls the dining
rooms along the Rock Island railroad,
and also has charge of securing labor
for the road, is in the city. He has
been making a round of the labor bu-
reaus with a view to shipping out large
gangs of Mexican laborers to points
along the Rock Island. The supply Is
very short at this time and Mr. Engle
reports that he Is having considerable
difficulty In securing the required
number of men.
WILL INSPECT COMPANY K,
T. N. G„ TONIGHT
Major Lapovrskl To Observe Equipment
and Drill.
So that the organlatlon will be In
readiness for the annual encampment
of the Texas National Guard at Alex-
andria. La., on Aug. fi next, orders
have been Issued by Colonel Cecil Lyon
that all the companies he Inspected.
Persuant to this order, Company K, of
El Paso, will be inspected tonight by
Major N. Lapowskl. The inspection will
be of both equipment and close order
drill.
Drill Is now being held three times
a week by Company K, on Monday,
eWdnesday and Friday nights, so that
the company will he in first class hon-
dltlon for the encampment. At the
camp last year, held at Camp Mabry,
near Austin, the company won the
prize for the best bugle corps and tied
the best mark for guard mount.
------------------
EL PASO GIRL HIDES
IX) GLOBE ON HORSEBACK
Miss Sarah F. Goddard, an El Paso
young lady, has Just completed her
300-mtle horseback tri pfrom this city
to Globe, Arizona She left here May
1. Her object In making the long ride
was to spend her vacation In a unique
manner. Miss Goddard Is an employe
of the draughting department of the
International boundary commission,
the offices of which are In the South-
western building.
Miss Goddard rode over the follow-
ing route: From El Paso to Berlno,
NT., Deming, Faywood Hot Springs,
Central, Duncan. Arlz., Solomonville,
Indian Springs, San Carlos and Globe,
COLORADO GOVERNOR
ON STATE RESOURCES.
Tells Convention of Lawyers Some
Tilings About Colorado.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Colorado Springs, Colo., July 23.—
Governor John F. Shafroth today In
Welcoming the 350 delegates to the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Commercial Law League of Amer-
ica gave figures on the resources and
production of Colorado In mining,
agriculture, manufacturing, quarry-
ing, stock raising and other lines.
Among the facts cited were;
”371,000.000,000 tons of coal In
Colorado, or sufficient to supply the
entire world at its present rate of
consumption for 300 years.
"$320,000,000 production of gold
from the Cripple Creek district alone.
$75,000,000 invested In the gtock
raising Industry.
“1,125,000 horsepower, estimated
In the mountain streams of Colorado,
"$100,000,000 crop produced on
every year.
“Sufficient marble of the best
grade in the world to supply the en-
tire United States for the next 100
years.
“Only 12 per cent of Colorado re-
sources developed.”
---■3-——_____
KODIAK CANNERIES
ARE PACKING SALMON
Associated Press Dispatch.
Seattle. Wash., July 23.—All the
canneries on Kodiak Island are pack-
ing salmon, and the run of fish was
not affected by the shower of ashes
from the eruption of Mount Katmai,
according to R- H. Semmes, a steam-
ship agent, who has Just returned from
the north.
All the streams are perfectly clear,
he says, and a larger pack than last
year Is promised. Stockmen believe,
he says, that the Island will be bene-
fited by the fertilizing dust from the
volcano.
ROAD BONOS TO BE
VOTED FOR AU6.29
FABEN S-QITTMAX PROJECT TO
BE DECIDED THEN.
Drainage of San EUzarto Island Will
Be Resolved By Election
on August 23.
The tax payers of El Paso will on
August 27 vote on the question of the
Issuance of 050,000 in bonds for
the construction of a road from Fa-
bens to Fort Quitman, at the extreme
eastern end of the county.
This was formally decided, at a
meeting of the county commissioners
held at ten o’clock yesterday morn-
,Ing in the court house. The peti-
tion to the commissioners to call
this election was presented to the
court some time ago, but owing to
technicalities the matter was post-
poned until an, amended petition
could be prepared and filed.
The petition when first presented
to the commissioners had 428 sign-
ers, among them the most promi-
nent men of the eastern end of the
county, together with many property
owners of this city. The list repre-
sented 25 percent of the taxpayers
of El Paso county. The original pe-
titioners signed the amended docu-
ment, and brought it before the
court yesterday,
County Clerk Park Pitman wilt at-
tend to the posting of the notices of
election, as provided by law.
The time limit for the filing of
protests against the election for Ihe
issuance of $70,000 worth of bonds
for the purpose of constructing a
main canal, lateral ditches and other
wise Improving the property of San
Ellzario Island, expired yesterday.
There were no protests. The elec-
tion will take place on August ?3,
which complies with the law that I
thirty days must elapse from the ex-
piration of the time allotted for pro-
test until the election takes place.
After a few minor matters were
disposed of the commissioners ad-
journed and went to Socorro, In the
lower valley, to examine some other
roaH projects there.
JUDGE J. R. HARPER
ENDORSED BY BAR
To the Voters of the Eighth Supreme
Judicial District of Texas:
We, being members of the Pecos
bar, having either known or known of
Judge J. R. Harper for many years,
having seen him tried for many years
upon the bench, being familiar with
his record as Judge, knowing him to
be a profound lawyer and a Christian
gentleman, do hereby most heartily
endorse his candidacy for chief Jus-
tice of the Eighth supreme judicial
district of Texas; and wo sincerely
trust and believe that he will he elect-
ed to this important position; one for
which he is so eminently fitted by na-
ture, culture, education, and accom-
plishments.
J. W. PARKER,
BEN PALMER,
J. A DRANE.
E. C. CANON,
HARRY McTIER,
CLAY COOKE,
T. J. HEFNER,
J A. BUCK,
J. B. GIBSON,
G. N. GENTRY,
A. J. WILSON,
BEN RANDAL.
From the Pecos Dally Time*.
............-..S&r.-------1- ...... ...
DOUGLAS MEXICAN
FATALLY STABBED
Special to The Times.
Douglas. Arlz., July 23.—Jesus
Garcia, a Mexican, was fatally stabb'.d
in the heart last night near the Bee
Hive saloon by Pedro Fuente, a Mex-
ican baker and musician, with a small
pocketknlfe. Garcia was able, how-
ever, to run a distance of five blocks
In pursuit of hie slayer before expir-
ing on the corner of Seventh and O
avenue. ,
SOUTH DAKOTA STOCKMAN
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Associated. Press Jlispateh.
Rapid City, S. D„ July 23,—While
on his way to attend the funeral of
his mothtr, 1. M. Brown, one of the
largest cattle and ranch owners in
western South Dakota, was’ run over
and killed here by a train tonight.
Mr. Brown was talking with Mrs.
Alice Gossage, editor of the Rapid
City Journal, at the station when the
tVain on which he was to start for
Marshalltown, la., began to move. He'
grasped for the guard rail but slipped
and fell. A large cfowd of people
saw him killed.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Spokane, Wash., July 23.—Aside
frdm the addresses of welcome and
responses by delegates, today's ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the Na-
tional Insurance Commissioners' asso-
ciation was featured by the annua!
address of the association's president,
F. W. PotterofUlinolB.
Evasive.
For non committal brevity of
speech, commend us to the Yankee
lord of the soli. One such, who was
obliged to make a physician daily
visits, had an unwarylng answer to
the question, "How do you feel to-
day?” "Well,” he would reply,
showing as little Interest In the sub-
ject as possible, ”1 ain’t no wusa.”
Furtheh than that he wished to say
nothing, and It took the cunning of a
serpent to discover his real feelings.
A man who was knocked down in the
street by a snow-slide was assailed
by a sympathizing crowd with con-
dolence and questions. "Did It hurt
you?” Inquired one of his rescuers,
as he brushed the snow from the
clothes of the well-powdered victim.
"Well,” waa the cautious answer. "It
ain't done me no good.”
Midsummer Bargains
18 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar. .$1.00
10 lbs. White Loud
10 lbs. Silver Leaf
Plain Hams and ^ 0«
12 lba. Fancy OC*
Potatoes................fcJv
1 lb. Fancy Elgin Butter, QCri
best on earth..............Moll
I doz. Strictly Good OC_
Eggs . ..........4WV
1 lb. Best Cream ORf*
3 bottles Pickles or OC_
Chow Chow..............40b
Try a can of Crlsco; It Is better than
butter for
cooking.................0UG
Fresh Valley Honey, per 4 C.
frame .................. I 0C
3 large cans good AC_
Tomatoes............... . £ 3C
3 large packages Cakes of AC_
Crackers .... ....... .436
6 small packages Cakes or
Crackers................L Ju
Try a gallon of our sweet or sour
J2E r.........65c-75c
LION GROCERY
MORTUARY RECORD
MOORE.
Very simple yet impressive funeral
Services were held yesterday at six
o’clock for the remains of Edward
Taylor (Tod) Moore at his late home,
1313 Arisona street. Rev. C. Woslcv
Webdell, of Trinity Methodist ehuroh.
officiated. The El Paso Bar associ a-
tion attended the services In a body,
going In a special chartered street
o*r.
At a tweeting of the Bar associa-
tion yesterday morning a commit-
tee Was appointed to draft appro-
priate resolutions, which will be pre-
sented to the association at the next
regular meeting.
The bod.v was shipped to Austin
on the G- H. * S. A. train leaving 'ho
Union station last night at 10:30, and
was accompanied by his wife and
children, his parents, brother, and
mother-in-law, and Mrs, Moon's
brother-in-law. Interment will be
made in an Austin cemetery. Final
services will be held Thursday after-
noon at the Tenth street Methodist
church in that city.
‘ FERNANDEZ,
> Manuel Fernandez. Jr., aged
thirty-four years, died yesterday af-
teroon at his home, 409 Wyoming
sareet. Mr. Fernandez had been here
since last Saturday, coming from his
home at San Buenaventura, sixty
I miles below Casas Grandes. Chih..
: for medical attention. Nephritis
1 caused his death, lie was the son of
| a prominent land owner in the state
I of Chihuahua.
His body Is being held until the ar-
rival of his wife and three sons from
San Buenaventura, and It will prob-
ably be placed in a vault In one of
the cemeteries until the trouble in
Mexico Is settled, when it will he re-
moved to his native land.
MEXICAN COMMISSION
MAKES CLAIMS AWARDS
Associated Pirns [ii*initcU.
Washington, I». <\. July 23.—Tho
Mexican commissi on considering
claims of Americans who suffered by
operations of rebels has made several
awards and the state department
| here has notifed claimants to signify
I if they are acceptable.
NOTICK.
As my wife has this day left my
bed and lv>nrd l will not bo responsi-
ble for i ny debts of credit con-
tract cd by her.
L. L. WARDEN.
Summer Reductions On
Alfred Benjamin Clothing
$40.00 Suits ..... .$30.00
$35.00 Suits ......$26.00
$30.00 Suits ......$22.50
$28.50 Suits ......$21.00
$27.50 Suits ......$20.00
$25.00 Suits ..... .$18.75
$22.50 Suits ......$16.75
$20.00 Suits ......$15.00
$18.00 Suits ......$13.50
$10.50 Suits ......$12.25
$15.00 Suits ......$11.25
Straw Hats at a Big Reduction
—'Sk-
in Georgia.
“From a prohibition state, aren't
you?” said the tailor.
"Georgia," said the new customer.
"How did you know?"
"By the size of your pocket*. All
men from prohibition states order
new clothes when In New York. Since
prohibition laws went Into effect they
give particular Instructions as tq the
size of the pockets. Formerly they
let the tailor go ahead and make
them the regulation size; now they
want them twice as large.”
"You can draw your own conclu-
sion*."
-^--
The Lawyer—Temporary insanity
1* generally cured, Isn't It? The Doc-
tor—Yes, a verdict oX acquittal.
DUCK & CANVAS A 11 Width*
Wholesale and Retail
Weights
SEE US ABOUT THAT NEW TENT OR AWNING—THEN YOU
WON’T NEED TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE.
El Paso Tent & AwaingCo.
312 So. El Paso St.
Read The Tirfes Classified Columns
i
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 24, 1912, newspaper, July 24, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582693/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.