El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1909 Page: 6 of 12
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6
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909.
INVITED TO SKIP
TO OTHER FIELDS
Race Horse Men Known
Here Find Trouble In
Old Kentucky.
RAAB LOSES HIS CASH
MRS. CLYDE WILSON
HAS HER TROUBLES
Says She Only Contemplated
Bigamy — Supposed Her
Other Husband Dead.
William Kaab. who l<ought an Inter-
est In the El Paso racing meet at
Washington park last winter and mov-
ed it to Albuquerque, is. in tioubfe at
Henderson, Ky.
After leaving Albuquerque, Raab,
E. A, Canfield, Judge; Sidney Cour-
tlUH, secretary, and J. G. Bussey, a
bookmaker, all known here, organized
tbc Albuquerque Fair and Racing As
Bociation and took it to Henderson,
Ky
Bussey and His Smile.
Burney went ahead with his smile
and induced a number of Jefferson
business men to take some stock in
his company, at the rate of $50 per
share Then Busaey elected himself
piesident and general manager, took
charge of the funds and after three-1
days' lacing skipped out without hav- j
ing paid any bills or the purses tor
the law two days.
Where Raab Come* In.
Raab, who had been detained iri
DenVer by sickness, arrived on the
scene the third day of the meet and
began investigating, He denied that
Bussey was president, aaid that he
himself (Raab) was the" whole
cheese." So Busaey smilingly destroy-
ed the handsome stationery on which
he figured as the chief mogul of the
Albuquerque Fair and Raring associa-
tion.
And the next day Busaey disappear-
ed and the officers with warrants for
ills arrest for embezzlement are still
seeking him
Placed Under Arrest.
But itaab, Canfield and Courting are
under arrest for conducting races
without a permit from the state rac-
ing commission, Raab now denies
that he had anything to do with the as-
sociation, hut had charge of the hook-
making.
They Got Raab * Bond.
However. Hunb was required to put
up a $1,000 cash Isiml. But the Hen-
derson Journal says it is understood
the authorities will dismiss the charge
against Ranh If himself and his Alim
querque Fair and Raring association
Will skip for other fields. Ranh's cash j
bond has been garnisheed by the win-!
tiers of unpaid purses.
OFFICER HERE FOR HER
Mrs. Clyde Wilson, who was arrest-
ed Monday night on a charge of big-
amy by Policeman Cherry, was re-
leased upon habeas corpus proceed-
ings taken out by her attorney, Dan
Jackson, in the forty-first district
court yesterday afternoon, but was
immediately afterward arrested on an
indictment from Gaines county, Texas.
The habeas corpus proceedings were
heard before Judge Walthall, who had
the woman released from the city jail,
but she was Immediately given into
the custody of Deputy Sheriff (3ott*l-
rieatt, of Gaines county, who ha<J the
Indictment papers.
Unlawfully Detained,
in the habeas corpus proceeding*
it was charged that Mrs. Wilson was
being held in jail unlawfully by t’hlet
of Police Jenkins, without any legal
charge being registered against her
The subsequent arrest by the Gaines
county authorities came a.s it surprise
for the defendants, It Is said.
Only Contemplated Bigamy.
After a second Mrs. Wilson was tak-
en to the county jail, and will probably
be taken back to Seminole, Gaines
county, today. Mrs. Wilson denies
that she has two husbands, but admit-
ted that she was contemplating a sec-
ond marriage which would probably
have taken place next week.
Was Dee:rted.
She said that she was married sev-
eral years ago In Big Springs, Texas,
and that her husband went to Arizona
or New Mexico and that falling to
hear from him she had believed him
dead. She said that even bis own
brother mild that lie had died. She
now understands that her husband has
turned up in Big Springs, Texas,
Although she answered a lew ques-
tions, Mrs. Wilson refused to answer
except In a round about way and said
that she was not eouurtlng notoriety.
BOYS ASSAULT BLIND MAN
The Offenders Arrested and One of
Them Was Identified and
Fined.
ARE WALKING BACK
Two El Pasoans Who Wandered Away
to Sleepy Philadelphia Will
Walk to El Paso.
George Thomas and Harry Williams!
i wo Texans, who have been sojourning
in that dear old Philadelphia, have
started on a walk to El Paso, accord-
I am not sure that tills is the boy
j that lilt me judge. * can't see'except
slightly in one eye, lint this hoy way
HOMF erowd and I grabbed him afiei
I was struck," said K. Rodriguez in
police court yesterday evening when
he told the pathetic story of his being
beaten by a crowd ot toys who con
g re gate at a pool room on Smith
Stanton street.
The boy captured and held by the.
blind mas was A. 11. Downing, who
admitted that lie was In tbc crowd,
tint said that lie did not. strike the
ing to Information received here. They j blind man. lie aid that some of tin
began their long journey three days'hoys were merely leasing the man
ago and will take their time In true- ! Judge l.en told the lad that lie ought
ellng the distance. The reason tlmt | not to be with had company ami fined
prompted them to leave (he Quaker
City is staled in the letter they sent
here . It follows;
Philadelphia, Aug. 2(1.
Dear Hiidie: Sleep, sleep, nulling
but sleep That is about all there is
to do in this bink. W« are broke finan-
cially, but not In spirit, and will leave
for El Paso by the foot route tomor-
row morning Not having the ensli
necessary to pay mu fare and being
a little above boating our way over
a railroad, we have decided to walk,
working at odd Jobs on the way to pay
for our grub.
Just, how soon we will arrive in El
Paso it Is hard (o say. Probably not
for a couple of months We would
stick her out here, only this Is such a
God forsaken hole. None of the old
boys to chat with and, thing* pretty
tightly closed |i Is much too slow for
wanderlusts tike u* arid the call of ihe
wild Is too great
Old Pals,
GEORGE AND HARRY.
Q»rm«.
The news that aclence had at length
discovered the tueuiiM or destroying ihc
N»‘tin of Use Inst III which flesh is („.|r to
sailed forth raptmuiH rejoicing thrmigh
01,1 the world. Ha vs Puck, "Heini-funl*
lieilw I health will reign uulveisnlly"'
people every where ex-Inlmed and gave
themselves up nr < oiiKrutuhtUPn. Bat
that wan not isr ire In Go- very next day's
1 super was Use a. i ount of snmehnsly P.sr
trig invented a mis roncope so psnvt-rfol so.
to reveal a lo! more germs, whit h meant,
of course, tlmt II would Ire tie time mini
everybody was sick again Nerv Orleans
8 fate si
him
Rodriguez Although Spanish, Is a
scholar in English, and Intelligent.
He attended a blind school ami has
quite an education. He said that lie
is able to see enough out of one eye
to work as a < >1 led or. He said that
he lost, his eye when a boy by being
Struck by a loaded snowball,
THE MORRIS BAR RESGLJTION
Was
Not Adopted By the Bar-
ether Cane Set for Trial
Monday.
An
Judge F. (I. Morris, In a communion
Mon to The Times denies that his res
olid Ion for a change in i ho proceedings
'll the thirty-fourth and forty-first dis-
trict courts was adopted The resolu-
tion was simply passed and Will lie
considered in the future by the bar
committee The resolution as drafted
fudge Morris appeared In the issue
of yesterday morning'll Times. The
resolution, if adopted, according to
several members of the bar, would
greatly simplify court proceedings,
The following case lias been set lor
trial Monday, October 4;
No «»»:$. P M Eldrldge vs. c. R. I.
& P. Railroad company.
the big cio is in juahez.
A man may
il»K than hi*
►*' *fUp$H>M*.
i*i <>v- nun h mo it Interest -
i|*|H*nr;in< o might h'fnl one
El Paso People Prosper
Who Contract the Habit
of Saving
Habits are the easiest ililug in the world to acquire
and sometimes the liardesi ililug in the world to break
The habit of spending every cent you make onee ar
qutred is difficult iu resist. The only effective means
of breaking this habit is to Install In its place a new
habit of saving money. Begin today by opening an
account In ibis time tried and tested conservative
savings batik. Utile by llitle the habit of saving will
become easier until it becomes a positive habit. A
large amount is not necessary to start. $1.00 will do.
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $145,000.00.
MARKET IS STILL
IN MUCH DOUBT
Harriman’s Statement Has
Only Partial Effect In
Quieting Rumors.
COPPER OUTLOOK DULL
New York, Aug 31.—It Iwrume #*vJ*
<l*nt from ihe outlet limt rou«h exeite*
n»»*nt and fevei Inline** Lad died out of
tii#* Mo* k market. DuIImm of trading
and narrowof fluctuation* were* In
atronjc ooniraat to the violence of last
H»***k’ft movementN and eren to the *u<i-
den recovery of ywirnlay Tin* nUUimenl
made by Mr Hurtimtin himself yester-
day and the disposition m.mifcMcd on the
part of ihc prcsti utxl tin* public to t. a ki-
rn m at his word M*«m»d to remove the
only factor having power at present to
move pt'h c«.
Tlu- Mammon atatement was not left
without wOrtie iriteicNtiriK < omrm iil, never*
tiieleoH. While it had the cffc« t of quiet*
Ifig HppfclifttiHloi) nf fin iirirn Oil late crlulft
In the flrian* ier'H » ;imc, Ha adnilaftiona
were oiffi* lently < .^*dl< to prove a contlf*
tlon ot health precluding firc»etit »lone
attention to Inudnouft afTalre and leaving
«l ti < I«- u n< let ermine* t the imhhHAv duration
of Mila enfotred abftilwme. a report of
any ienrb n< y for u winter nojoui'ti in a
houMmiii • litfiate n»\t- h further hukk<?**
Wott of fi*e fonj;c{ \ i» u of the rH«b,
Buyers Indecisive.
The inde Inloti of the buying in follow*
int; the advance which wan cMtabliahed
yexhilay wnn marked when the market
ofieued arid not le** no on the advatuoK
wJih-li appeared later. The agricultural
outlook was given ( loser attention with
the imminence of the government'll
monthly M-port on the cotton crop and
evlden$-e llisit 1I»»* crop had been going
back for « month. The bureau’# weekly
bulletin on weather showed a continuance
of a rondfthni unfavorable both for cot-
ton and corn The speculative mood
created b> tliese facts ga\e added infill*
en<» to the wurtilng note uttered hy
.luno-M .1 Hill of the Great Northern of
a danger of over^estimating the volume
of the year's crop.
Copper Outlook Bad.
In inothf-i direction Miens is an expec-
l.itmn that < upper HtuMstuH for August
will prove lesH favorable than for July.
Tin- falling *»ff In I he volume of copper
exports In tlmt Mine jadntft to Much a
com fiiKion. Home «.t the Melting whh sup-
posi-fl to be ol slocks bought last week
for purposes of supporting the market
during iIh uf.tifueHH. and which would
be re-HO Id on l In* Ural advantageous op-
pnrtiuiity In ilie mil ■ a I course of things.
Tin- good earning* of the Hnnlinari toads
during ./lib wen Ignored. 'n>** prepara-
tion tor U »• HepietniMT I ItlemeutH
were uMmail < '' • < i In U ait loan mar*
set, but the tone of t*ru
still firmer.
Ihmds were Irregular,
value $2.9?t;,ftAA.
I nib -I Hlales bonds were unehangod
on cta.ll.
*
money grew
Total sales, par
CAUSING STOCK QUOTATIONS
t’LOHING HTOUK (jl’OTATIONB..
Allis Chalmefs pfd ...............
Amah it mated Hopper ........... * ’ \
Amer ii uii Agrieult oral ..........' . ’
Aruerlt an Beet Sugar ........
American (’an pfd ...... . .
American t’ar /(t foundry .......
A niei lean Oxtou oil .....
A inei i< <m \ i | mV I | it her pfd !’.,!!
American ice HecuritlHs............
Aider h an Idnseed ...............
American Bocorrtotlve ......... ’ ’
Ameiliun HmelMng ^ Uefinlhg...
do pfd ..........................
American Sugar Keflning . !'
American Tel Tel..
A liter,leap Tobacco pfd ...
American Woolen ........
Anaconda Mining Co.....
Atchison .............
'!*> Pfd ...............
Atlantic Coast Bine ....
Baltimore & Ohio........
do pfd -----------------
Belliloliem Steel,........
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
1'unadian Bai-lfle . ......
• Vmtral I.e«ther.........
' ‘hemu pen ke & Ohio ......
'‘hesrtpeuke tii Ohio .....
< "hlcugo tit Alton .........
‘’hlcago (»real Western .
' ‘hh-ago tit North western
1 ’hh ago. Mil. ti: Ht. Baul.
< CV. C. Ht. Louis .....
1 Olormlo Fuel tii Iron . .
' olorado K Houth**n»....
do 1st pfd ..............
do Hd pfd .............
« onsolldated Otis .......
t'orn I’rodtiets ..........
I *elnware tit Hudson.....
I '«*n vet At IUo Orande ...
do pfd ................
I •iatlllers' Securities .. ..
Kile
..IB*
ft 4%
«3%
m4
4ft%
HR
Rir%
fid
U7%
.. MK
...lot
...
... -is
■ ■ »!1S%
1..104
.. .m
...117%
...
... 32
... 1H%
. ..185%
••
... St%
.... lit
... f.t
... 12
. . .190
...157
... 74%
... 44%
... 5L*
... S1%
... 79%
. . . 140%
... 22%
... 79%
... 47.%
... 86%
.. :i8»
•lo 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
n V*
4.1
|dd.
____168 %
-.152%
.... *V/4
. 154 V,
.... 11%
— tti%
8»Kf 89
. . 20%
1»%
.... 15%
.... .10%
---- 47%
.... 71%
....1)2
.! .141
!!!! ti
••• 71%
____10f»v,
---- 91 %
.... 5.1 %
...1.18%
.... 47%
, . .. n%
’.’’.155%
AJ
* nerul IClei trit
'beat Northern pfd
Mi cut Northern Or.
Illinois Central ..
Imet horough-Met
do pfd ..............
Inter Harvester
lu'er-Matdm* pfd...
Imormitlotntl Baper
I n terns Mona l Pump
Iowa Central .......
Kansas city Roue hern .
• I«l pfd...........
I " 'IsvilU* tit Nashville
\lu ncupolia tit Si lands .
■Mon., St. B. A Sun 11 s»
Missouri Pacific !.........
Mi mom!. Ksnw:i tit Tex hh
do pfd ..............
National Biscuit
National la-ad.......
•Nit Rw\s. of Mexico 1 Kt
New York Central .....
N* «■ YArk, Ontario A WcHtent
Noifolk & Western ........
North Amorlcan..........
Vuinorn Pacific......
Pa* ifie Mail...............
BiMshuiR. C. C. tit St. Louis........1 pH.;
IMUshurg ,(A C. A- St. Louis...... 92
I'tissed Steel Car ..... inu,
Pullman Palace Car .........1924/196
Railway Steel springs ............ 49%
Reading ............................159%
Republic Steel ...................... ;*7u2
»R‘ pfd.........................105 *
Rock Island ('o.................... ,rt9
do pfd.............. .77
•St Louis A Kan Francisco 2d pfd,... 55%
Kt Louis Southwestern ............ 26
do pfd ....... 85%
Sloss Sheffield Steel tit Iron........ 84%
South,m Paeifle .................r„*s%
Southern Hallway....... 30V*
do pfd.-.........................
Icutic s*»e Copper............ .... 37
Te\m tir Pacific .................... is K,
Toledo. St. Louis West, . ..... 51
d'* T fd.......................... 89V
l n ion Pacific ......................201
..,l" |M .......<.................1 or.vj
t rill, 1 Ktfitcs ltvnlty ...........xt
I'llllwl. StlltPH ItlllllMT.............. R2U
Cult,hi States 8tv,-I .............. 77iH
I'M..........................issH
Ctali cmw ......................MU'
V ii Klnlu-Cflrolliift CIlHnitrul ........ is
............................... ... 21
itn PM..........................GS'i
. wvmviii uin'hwi ............... r.';
'\i»tln,:ho,i8i' Klerti'le ...........sr.vt
Whfcllnq & Ij>kv Kilo ............ Jo
Wisimi- in Central .................. r>5
Tut »l huIoh for ttio day, 620.009 bIihivh
Fort Worth Livestock.
Curt Worth. A UK St - On11!> r.i‘r.1 pii
Jpi<* 2009. Stwra stvaity, tops
Him; r iv* atriuty, loin, $S,20; iiitvrs
■PphOi. top* $f.,50,
H i yifc-liiT. tops $7.00.
sago Livestock.
iuk si. - Cattle—Receipts
llrasve*. $4,254*6.0,1. Toxns
0: wostorn stoors. 14 40©
fersler*. $S1SW7 26:
25416.40; calves, $6^10
... steady. West-
JlnB*, $4.5005.60:
,y l
A«6
% t" _
*r$&
'I, t* oetty ^
in ina, ,r of <
j (lie »l Win* 1
tits (i •,*’
estock.
_ 31.—Cattle—Re-
“ weak Native
steers. $S.2itO
©2.60, native
Supply School Needs Here
The limited time left before the opening of School means that El
Paso mothers will be rushed in getting the little folks ready. To
facilitate matters as much as possible, we offer for today and the
balance of the week very attractice special values—several of which
are noted below
InT’iece Goods for school dresses we suggest new Fall Suitings at
50c per yard. 44-inch Storm Serge at 90c and Hard Finished
French Serge at $1.00.
" Underwaists
Ferris” Waists. "Nazareth"
Knit Waists anil Warner's
"Perfection" Waists—those 3
well known and reliable
brands—are specially priced
for today's
selling at '.......
I9c
Muslin Drawers
Children's Muslin Drawers—
sizes 1 to 14 years. Some are
trimmed with dainty embroid-
ery, others are nicely hem-
stitched; worth to 35c; spe-
cial today and the balance
of the T'lr
week at .............. 4,)l
25c Hose 20c
The famous "f'adet’"bran(l of
Children's Black Hose, the
regular 25c grade; *4Ar
special today ........at)l
20c Hose 12i4c
American Bovs' and Glrl.s"
Hose, worth to 20c per pair,
hie an extra special today in
the Basement J*)! ,n
in .................I fc/JJV
Dresses
Serviceable School Dresses,
of ginghams and percales,
made in pretty, childish
styless. chraper to buy than
to make, at this price. Reg-
ular prices range to 98c; will
be sold today in the
Basemen 1 at .......
42c
Fall Hats
Felt Hats for both misses
and little girls, are here.
They come it) all the new fall
shades, and are vary pretty
Indeed. I^,w priced(
too—75c to .
J I » I XT I I J
$3.50
Hair Ribbons
Hair Ribbons, 5 1-2 Inches
wide, every coior represented,
are on sale today,
pep yard .........
29c
35c Hose 25c
"Wayne Pony Stockings"—in
black and colors—for chil-
dren of all ages—sell regn-
larly to 35c per pair,
special at-^..........
25c
In the
Notion
Department
Clearwater Pearl But-
tons, Wednesday spe-
cial, per dozen 5c.
Finishing Braids in
white, worth to 15c per
piece; Wednesday spe-
cial 5c.
Hose Darners, “Foot
Form” shape, Wednes-
day special 8c.
Safety Pins, all sizes;
Wednesday special, per
card 3c.
Darning Cotton, the best
kind: Wednesday spe-
cial U balls for 5c.
Tubular Shoe Ibices
with mohair tipped
ends; Wednesday spe-
cial 3 pair lor 5c.
ACnluhar PqgGood* Co 0 u mf
For fall and winter wear, for little girls
and misses as well as for their mothers,
we are showing Hats, Suits and everything
In Dress Accessories.
cows anil helfcru, $$2.004i>6 ,v>; Htoekers
and focMbn*. $2.75#6,25; bulls, $2.50^3.65;
calves, $.T50f/>7.50; western sieero, $3,754/
6.75; western rows, $2.50^)4.50.
Hogs UeeelblH 11,000; ftc higher; hulk,
$7,800/ 7.90; heavy, $7,804/7.95; j»a- I—ih
and buU'hel*8, $7,804/, 8.00; light. $7,504/
7.80; i0k«. $6,004/7.40.
Hheup-—Kei-elpts 10,000; Hteady. Mut-
toriH, $4,254^5.25; larnha, $0.0o#7.5o; range |
wetlioiH, $4.0ofiir.25; rank** ewes, $2.004//
4.75.
Chicago' Grain.
ChlcuKf), Auk 31. Prefllcted heavy ar*
Hval« of wheat <i t • north western grain i
editors failed to materialize today and hh 1
a reault the wheat market here was
HtronK Final quota t Ions allowed net
Rains of % to 1 eent. <’urn and out« also
were Mlroiitf. but provUloiiH elosed l/arely
Hteady.
Keideml/er wlieat rinsed at 98%4r9fi%.
Private e»MimiteH wHu h elulined a mueli
Himiller erop of corn than was Indicated
THE TUDOR WOMAN
STILL IN EL PASO
SHE WAS FINED AND RUN OUT OF
TOWN.
by the government ryportH, were factors
ieiqK>onible for a ahatli advance In prlce«.
fk pieinber g»iTli*d oq%* % The market
cloHetl stroiiK at alnji^Ht the top. with
piireH up % to %, ciimpmeil with ye»-
terday’H finals.
Oats , were dull, but firm. The close
Was firm, with prices up %fl> to %®%.
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, Auk* 31.Cotton: Mid*
dlinjc 117-16.
New York Cotton.
New York. Auk .31 -«’otlon closed
barely steady, net points lower.
St. Louis Wool.
St. Louis, Auk. 31.Wool nteftdy.
(Hum KTudefl t-ombi
Mo-
und clothing. -2*4
4/29; light fine, 20>44/26%; heavy fine,
13^/21; tub washed, 254/ 27.
The Metal Market.
New York. Aug. 31 -The tin market
was hreaulur fodav md the only bufdneft.s
reported on the New York exilinriKe was
five toriH of Decembeir at $30.62,^!. CIoh-
ing pricex
Spot ami August, $30.02%'*/ 30.72; Oeto-
bet . $:i«.:»«4t 3».S2»t; iM-. onihi-r. $30 L,04*
20.75.
'I iie London market closed weak at
£119 *.« for spot and £110 &h for fu-
tureH.
The market for htnnduvU copper was
so ol\ August ami September . I used at
$12,664(12.:.'.; O. tobi i? $12,654/ 12.95; No-
Veinbor. fl2.8ufi/12 ;i"; Uecemlier, $1,2.754.8
l.' *• No Milet»
Tin' London mm . et wus quiet. with
K|nu umtied at r.'.O 12a 9»f and futures at
£».«> 12h 6/1. I.oi :<Uv lake copper W6»
quoted it $1 ;'..uo, t'.,371 • el<< trol>’tic,
$12 87^4/ r-.m*; . a ding. $12,864/ 13.on.
laud • lotted Mi-ail', Spot waa quoted at
$1,254/ 1.10 New Vo' k and $4,204/ I 20 Lant
Si Louis. The laircion market • losed £12
Its :M f*>r spot
Spelter was on8\ at $5 654/ 5.75 for jqvnt
N*-w York and $5.55'.i 5.62^ ICuat St.
Louis. Spot in London closed /it £22 R’s
Stiver Quotations.
New York, Aug 21. Bar silver. 52;
Mexican dollars, 44
eLad and Spelter.
St. Louis. Aug M Lend dull. $1 25;
spelter offered $5.67)$.
Boston Mining List.
Adventure ...... fi
Allom-z ....................47V&
Amalganintml ....... 83%
Arizona (\numeni I .............. 15%
Atlantic.......................... lo }
Butte Coalition .................25*4
I’.iluioet & Arizona................1u,r»%
Calumet & l lee In ................675
Centennial ....... 38
Copper Range ..................82*4
Daly West ....... H
Franklin ......................... 16
flranby .........................99
Oreene-Cuminea . 9Va
Isle Koyalc ..................... 27V(i
Mnss Mining......... 8
Michigan ........................... 8
.Mohawk ......... 62
Montana Cofl! Coke ..............25 cts
Nevada ............ 24%
old Dominion ..................... 56>j,
Os» cola............ 146
Parrot ............................ M2
Quincy .......... ..................
Shannon .......................... 16
Tamarack .......................... C5
Trinity ............................ 12%
Called Copper..................... 10*4
United Stales Mining ..............57%
United Slate* Oil ..... 33-\
Utah. ... ............ 45
Victoria ........... 3 \
Winona .......... 5%
Wolverine ........................155
The Women of Spain.
Behind the fasetnation of Stxinifth wo-
men, however, there has always been th»k
mipucRy for cruelty; \va» not tin* tiger in
Carmen's eyes? Who patronise the bull
fights, even to this day, with more enthu-
siasm than the women of all Hasses In
serried ranks and the gayest of cosmo-
Iwditan toilets, flirting with eyes and
fans, the women of fashion fill n certain
portion of the pliUT. while the Women of
the people, with no less enthusiasm,
crowd their own seats from which the
spectacle may be imjoyed. Alongside
every matador is the woman who rejoices
In his triomph.—London Telegraph.
town. Finost
But Two Arrests for Burglary Brought
Out the Fact That She is Still
Here.
Thomas Boyle and William F.
While, a former United Statup soldier,
were held over to the grand jury yes-
terday in Justice Walson’s cmirt on
a charge of larceny They are al
leged to have stolen money and jew-
elry from the notorious Mrs. Tudor,
alias, Hazel Kuyard, who was arrest-
ed several weeks ago and fined in po-
lice court. The police were supposed
to have driven the w mian from town,
but the subsequent developments show
that she has established herself in
the 8f. Louis hotel where thp alleged
crime of the two men is said to have
been committed.
According to the story of the wro-
man, the men came to the hotel on
Stanton and St. Louis streets and
bought her drinks until she was intox-
icated. They then stole $22 and some
diamond earrings. They were arrested
by the police after she had complained
to them.
The Ruyard woman was driven from
101 Paso some time ago and established
herself at Juarez. Last month she
returned and was picked up at the
plaza by the police and fined $10 in
police court. She then promised to
leave town. The recent developments
show that she is still here.
MISFORTUNE FOLLOWS
ALBERT G. BANTA
FOUND DEAD BODY OF HIS WIFE
IN SAN ANTONIO PARK.
He L>st Two Legs in El Psso—Cause
ot His Wife’s Death Is a Mystery
to Him.
Misfortune has certainly , followed
upon the heels of misfortune In the
case of Albert D. Banta, thy San Anto-
nio paper-hanger, who fell beneath an
engine in the G. H. yards on July lo
and suffered the amputation of both
legs. According to information from
San Antonio. Banta has identified the
body of the woman found In a park in
that city Saturday as his wife. Banta
had just returned to flan Antonio,
when word of the finding of the body
of a woman in a park in that citj. was
brought to him. The body ,)vas badly
decomposed and the woman had evi-
dently been dead two weeks. Banta,
it is said, knew nothing of the where-
abouts of his wife, previous to the find-
ing of the body. He identified ihe
body by the false teeth fillings and
jewelry.
At the time of the accident in this
city Banta was on hi;- way to Lords-
burg, N. M., to visit his father,-and
while stopping here he went to the
railroad yards and climbed on an en-
gine to inquire about a railroad friend
and slipped and fell beneath the
wheels.
The cause of Ihe death of (he wo-
man is a mystery, it Is said, as no
marks of violence were found on the
body. Banta was not visited here by
his wife while he was lying injured at
Hotel Dieu.
The swellest bar in
goods at UaLjjGeut,
laiggard feel often
running tongue.
go with a free
THE PLAN THAT WORKED
—1_
Hew City Tax Collector Behr Worked
a Strong Bluff With
Success.
Mr. I,. E. Behr, the city assessor,
has the delinquent tax payers scared
ill) and the recent thrent of drastic
measures! worked like a charm. Mr.
Behr with his deputies actually did
visit the places of two of the delin-
quents with a wagon in his threat to
seize upon their personal property and
was immediately met with promises to
pay up."
_ "—— *•**•» ...^*<tr ifuiiut. «| $
McClintock says that he understands
IS ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY ,1;e r“i!™atl Polish
Uuii legal department, and for this
reason he has kept out of the race
when urged to run on previous oc-
casion* by his friends.
It is undeifctood that Mr. McClin-
tock will receive tho support of four-
fifths of the members of the bar.
M’CLINTOCK IS A CANDIDATE
He Will Ask County Commissioners
for Office Vacated by Death of
E. A. Howard.
E. B. McClintock, a member of the
local legal department of the E. P. &
S. \V. Railroad company, is in the field
for the justiceship made vacant by the
death of Edgar Howard. McClintock |
was formerly a depun district clerk
and has many political friends. Mr.
McClintock says that
TWO MEN MUST FACE
HORSESTEALING CHARGE
NEW MEXICANS JAILED IN
VER CITY.
Took Horses to Arizona and it is
Charged That They Stole
Them.
Special to The Times.
Silver City, N. M\, Aug. 31.—Brock-
man Dorsey and Ben Davis were
brought here from Globe, Ariz., yes-
terday and placed In Jail, charged with
horse stealing. A short time ago the
men, who live here, gathered up a
bunch of horses and drove them into
Arizona. It is now claimed that some
of the horses were stolen.
Normal Opens.
The fall terms of the New Mexico
Normal College, the Catholic Semi-
nary and the public schools opened
here today. A large number of young
people from over the territory have ar-
rived to attend the first named Insti-
tution.
THE MOTHER IS PROSTRATED
And the Brave Little Dog Is Grieving
for Its Companions—Still In
Serious Condition.
The five-year-old boy, Alberto Ren-
taria, who was drowned Sunday in the
canal, was burled yesterday In the
Mexican cemetery. His seven-year-old
brother, Jose, for whom he lost his
life in trying to save, is still in a seri-
ous condition as a result of the water
on bis lungs.
Although her little son is buried, the
mother, Mrs. Maria Rentaria, who has
been prostrated since the death of the
child, hardly seems to realize the
tragedy and talks to the boy In her le-
vered imagination.
The little yellow cur dog that did its
best to rescue its young masters, sits
whining at the bedside of the s(t?k
boy.
ANOTHER WOMAN ARRESTED
! Turned Over to the Immigration Au-
thorities as Being Unlawfully
In This Country.
William Harris, a Piano Tuner An
Aliegeii Vagrant—Two Others
On Same Charge.
William Harris, « piano player ut
the resort of Pearl Beebe was ar-
rested Iasi iiight by Policemen Ste-
vens ami Glover as a vagrant. Harris
is held under the same conditions as
the men'urrested In ihe recent police
raid on (Hah street.
John Keagon and Benllo Garcia were
also arrested as common vagrants.
The Prophet Without Honor.
Reginald de Koven. the famous com-
poser, motored recently to his native
Middletown. There, as he strolled in
a sun-blistered street, be met one of
the friends of his boyhood. The friend
threw down his pick, climbed out of
the hole he was digging ami shook
hands warmly. “By the way," he
said, “are you any relation to Regin-
ald de Koven, the composer?"
Mr. De koven smiled.
“I am he," he answered.
“No, no.” said the other, impatiently.
“I mean De Koven, the great compos-
er from New York The one that’s ,
writing a grand opera on “Trilby,"
you know."
"Yes.” said Mr. De Koven, laughing; -
“yes, that's me."
With an exclamation of disgust the!
boyhood friend turned and leaped i
back into the hole.
"De Koven." he sneered, "you al
ways were a liar."
Jose Pena, a Mexican woman, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman Caplinger at the “sixty-six
bar." in the reservation, and turned
over to the immigration authorities
for deportation. The woman came
here three weeks ago from Juarez.
The authorities say they will deport
Manicures would always be busy if a11 foreign women who come here and
thyy could improve the hands of pok- i lL*ad an Immoral life.
er players. {---,—.
---------- | When a girl orders flowers sent
1 .,‘..a!'TaR,‘ man is a wiHing work- j home it's a sign that she expects the
er when be meets another man who
is willing to he worked.
neighbors
them.
to think some man sent
How to Distinguish the
Best Mexican Cigars
The thousands nf smokers of Mexican Cigars will he interested In
knowing how to distinguish the best cigars made in the Republic.
For over a decade the house of Balsa Hermanos has been manu-
facturing superior Mexican Cigars from tobacco raised on their
own plantations and today this brand of ctgars is conceded to he
the best iu Mexico.
When purchasing Mexican cigars see that the name of Balsa H’nos
is on the band of every cigar and you are buying the acknowledged
best. There an* many imitations, the genuine have the name
Balsa H’nos plainly on every band and we put out no cigars with-
out hands.
BALSA H NOS’ “LA PRUEBA”
ARE THE BEST IN MEXICO.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1909, newspaper, September 1, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583225/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.