El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1912 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Second
The Santa Fe and Connections
Through Tourist and Standard
Sleepers From Denver
Leave El Paso 8:45 a. m. Every Day
Arrive Denver 5 :30 p. m. Next Day
Leave Denver 7:30 p. m. Same Day
Arrive Spokane 4:20 p. m. Second Day
You Have Choice of Three Routes From Den|||f
Via D. & R. G.,Through Salt Lake City, Ogden, Thence O. S. L. Via Union
Pacific, Granger, O. S. I. via Billings, N. P. or Gf N. Make Reservations Now.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, MILLS BUILDING
W. R. Brown, D. P. A. EL PASO, TEX. J. S. Morrison, C. P. A.
FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE
MOKELESS
OOTLESS
ANITARY
ECONOMICAL
DOMESTIC CORE
No Gases, No Clinkers, Holds Fire.
Burns free and to a fine ash, like wood.
Will not smut walls and curtains.
Steady, even heat, like Anthracite.
"v
Recommended for heating stoves, base burners, open grates and furnaces.
Southwestern Fuel Co. g
| Bell 531 ■■■ v.....:■= AutO 1531 |
FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE FULL MEASURE
PLANTING TREES
^OUTLOOK IN THAT SECTION IS
GOOD FOR ABUNDANT FRUIT
CROP THIS YEAR.
Spectalto Th* Timet.
Carlsbad, N. M„ March 14.—Tree
planting has been rushed the past ten
days. R. B. Fuller has just complet-
ed planting ten acres In peaches five
miles south. M. Hicks who oigns 40
agree adjoining Mr. Fuller finished
planting 20 acres yesterday. Mr.
Hicks also set oift peaches. ' He also
set out a small orchard of pears, ap-
. pies, plums and cherries around the
’ home. Mr. Hicks Is preparing to
build a new six room house and other-
wise improve the homestead. The
farm itself has had a thorough over-
hauling since Mr. Hicks bought it a
‘■year ago and is one of the most at-
tractive places in 'the Otis neighbor-
hood.
The Deeded Land company has been
reorganized and is shaping up for a
vigorous spring landselling campaign.
The company is now made up of J. S.
Crosier, Dr. G. W. Hl-nchee, and C. P.
Barnes. Dr. Hinchee is a heavy prop-
erty owner In the' valley, having lands
in several places besides the Carlsbad
project. Mr. Barnes came last year
nand has -been developing lands that
he bought when he first moved here.
The outlook for the fruit Is splen-
did. F. G. Tracy, big peach grower,
says that the fruit buds have suffer-
ed no damage so far. It will be at
least two weeks before the peaches
will be in bloom, being later than us-
ual. Mr. Tracy believes in smudging
and is watching conditions very care-
fully. The pots were lighted for the
first time last night. The tempera-
ture did not fall much below freezing
and it was not cold enough to do any
damage. But Mr. Tracy considered
it best to be on the safe side and by
morning his big orchard in La Huerta
j<^.........<m. I
MILADY’S TOILET TABLE
* By Mme. D’MILLE
/ One great advantage of a dry sham-
* poo Is that It requires only a few
minutes. It takes out all the dust, ex-
cess of oil and dandruff, and leaves
the scalp clean, cool and refreshed.
The best shampoo powder is a mix-
ture of a cupful of cornmeal and a
smalt original package of therox.
Just sprinkle a little on the head and
brush thoroughly through the hair.
A harmless, safe and sure way to
remove su perilous hair is to apply a
*4elatone paste. Mix enough powder-
ed delatono with water to cover the
hairs; leave on for two minutes, 'then
wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs
will be gone.
To keep the skin smooth and soft
and make the complexion natural and
attractive, rub over the face, neck
arms each morning a lotion made by
dissolving a smalt original package of
mayatone in a half pint of witch ha-
| xel. This is much better than pow-
for it will not rub off and the
iplexlon needs no retouching all
long.
There should be a jar of Mother’s
Salve in every home. It heals minor
cuts, bums and scalds without leav-
ing a scar. It is a splendid remedy
for sores, skin eruptions, pimples, ec-
zema and similar beauty destroyers.
was covered wtth a dense cloud of
black smoke.
Mary Moberley of Chicago has just
purchased 50 acres at Otis at $100 an
acre. She will take possession as soon
as the papers can be fixed up and be-
gin extensive Improvements. Willard
Smith of Oklahoma has moved to his
new farm just south of Otis that he
purchased about a month ago. Mr.
Smith brought a number of good cows
and will give dairying especial atten-
tion. J. M. Ruyta has bought anoth-
er tract adjoining his place in Otis.
He Is making a specialty of -bee-keep-
ing, whfqh has made him good money
the past three years.
VACuim^
CONCERN INSOLVENT
M’ORUM-HOWELL COMPANY HAS
PASSED INTO THE HANDS OF
FEDERAL RECEIVERS.
f
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago,. Mare h_l 4.—The McCrum-
Hawell company, the vacuum cleaner
concern whose stock has been buffet-
ed in trading centers of late, Is now
in the hands of federal receivers on
proceedings brought in Philadelphia
and Chicago in the name of A. H.
Pfahler of Philadelphia, holder of
$310,300 in stock of the concern.
United States Judge Sanborn to-
day appointed as receiver Edward R.
Stettlnlnus, preBldent of the Diamond
Match company, and Walter D. Upde-
graff of Philadelphia, a stockholder
of the company. •
A prosecution of the vacuum clean-
er company in connection with the
government suit against the “bath-
tub trust” with which It was to be
allied, was given in the complaint
filed in the court as one of the con-
tributing causes of the condition
which demanded the Inte-vention of
the court in the interest of stack-
holders and creditors.
An answer of the bill was filed with
the petition, and in it George D.
Howell, vice-president of the Mc-
Crum-Howell company, agreed to the
receivership but contended that the
concern is not insolvent.
The McCrum-Howell company Is
capitalized at 35,000 shares of com-
mon stocks and 30,000 shares of pre-
ferred stock with a par value of $7,*
000,000.
The lowest point touched by the
stock of the McCrUm-Howeli com-
pany on the Chicago stock exchange
•today was three for common stock
and 13 for preferred stock. In the
petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver a financial statement of the
condition of th« company on April l,
1911, was Included, placing the as-
sets at ”8.387,496 and the liabilities
at the same amount.
A similar statement presented to
the court, showed what purported to
be the present circumstances of the
company. The statement dated
March 8, 1912, gives assets of $3,-
122,090 and liabilities of $2,113,000.
•tfey
PART OF THE STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
Associated Press Dispatch.
Lawrence, Mass.. March 14.—The
strike of 7000 operatives at the Wash-
ington. Wood, Ayer and Proapett Mills
of the American Woolen company,
the Atlantic cotton mills and the
Kuptenbardt Worsted plant was de-
clared off this afternoon. The strik-
ers will return to work Monday.
STEAMER ICE BOUND,
Associated Press Dispatch.
Racine, Win., March 14 — The
steamer Indiana of the Goodrich
Transportation line, became Ice-
bound 500 feet outside the Racing
harbor pier this afternoon.
United States
Depository
Statement of
Condition
Feb. 20, 1912
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments .....................
United States Bonds......-...........9 7J3.225.oo
Cash on I land....................... 590,183.21
Due from banks .................... 1^*9,959.37
$3,129,139.89
3.152,307.59
Twt*1 ...... ....................................*0,581,501.44
RESOURCES
Capital Stock ..................................$ tioo.ooo.oo
Surplus and Profits............... ............ 208,233.79
Deposits ........................................ 5,173,270.05
To**! ......v................................... .$6,581,504.41
Company
For
Sale at Par and
crued Interest
Ac-
Security is believed to be two for
one and increasing in value
COLONEL ROOSEVELT, IN DAILY
ATTENDANCE AT COURT, READY TO
SERVE AS A JUROR IF WANTED
GOVERNMENT INVADES CAMP OF
THE DEFENSE AND PLACES
SOME OF THEM ON STAND.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, March 14.—Government
attorneys sprung a surprise In the
sugar trial today by Invading the
camp of the defendants and placing
some of-their number on the stand.
United States Attornty Wise ob-
tained from Judge Hand the dismis-
sal of the indictments against Thomas
B. Harned, attorney for Adolph Se-
gal, the Philadelphia capitalist in the
deal whereby the American Sugar Re-
fining company obtained control >f
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com-
pany. Counsel for the defense pro-
tested but were overruled.
District Attorney Wise questioned
him about a visit he paid to Segal's
home In 1905 when the late Gustave
E. Kissel, who Is alleged to have rep-
resented H. O. Havemeyer in the $ 1,-
250,000 loan to Segal was present.
The witness said that at this meet-
ing Kissel told Segal;
“I can get you enough money, but
on three conditions: That you must
not care where the money comes
from; that It will be enough to tide
you over and that the bonds an>1
stocks of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
fining company be put up as collat-
eral.”
“Was anything said at this meeting
about closing the new Philadelphia
refinery?" asked Mr. Wise.
“Yes,” replied the witness. Mr.
Kissel said It would be better to let
the Philadelphia refinery stop con-
struction as even with the loan there
would not be enough money to sup-
ply the working capital, Mr. Kissel
said he was going to be one of the
owner* of the refinery and that later
on more money could be got to start
the new refinery again.
After the witness was asked about
a meeting between Kissel, Segal, him-
self and John E. Parsons, attorney
for the “sugar trust” and one of the
defendants, when arrangements are
alleged to have been completed for
the loan, Harned said he was always
opposed to Segal letting go of his
shares of the Pennsylvania Refining
company and advising him to try to
avoid delivering the stock.
----4--
THE MINOR EVENTS
IN AMERICAN BOWLING
Associate*'. Press Dispatch.
Chicago, March 14.—Futile at-
tempts were made to gain the lead-
ership in the minor events at the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment today.
Thrills in the two-men event were
furnished by George Vanderpuuk and
Henry Martin of St. Paul, who scored
1212 and tied Krauss and McKnew of
Washington. D. C„ for second place.
Ned Nelson, a one-armed bowler,
who holds the lndivdual championship
of Chicago, was second high of tlje
day in the singles with 618.
miles an hour. It is reported, with 15
Inches of snow.
West of Newton tho Atchison, To-
peka & Han tu Fe rullway is blocked
by drifts at several points. The
last passenger train Into Newton from
the west was No. 8, that arrived at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
NORTHERN KANSAS AFFLICTED
WITH THE WORST STORMS
OF PRESENT SEASON,
You can’t ahoval snow with a ham-
mer.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Kansas City, March 14.—Heavy
snow fell throughout northern Kansas
today and tonight one of tho worst
blizzards of tho winter is paralyzing
ruilqpiy traffic and adding to tho
troubles of roads that have not
cleared their tracks Binco the storm of
last week.
Passenger traffic on tho Union Pa-
cific through Kansas is at a stand-
still. All through trains on the road
have been annulled. In western Kan-
sas the Union Pacific has not been
able to run through trains since last
Saturday. It is reported that at least
three passenger trains are held at
Oakley. Train No. 104, east-bound,
was stopped by tho storm at Hays
City today.
Traffic has been suspended Indefin-
itely on the central branch of the
Missouri Pacific running out of Atchi-
son. No effort will tie made to clear
tho track until the storm ubutes.
Shortages of fuel and provisions are
reported from several Kansas towns
which have been cut off from train
service for days. _
At no time In the recent blockade
has the situation along the Lincoln
branch of the Unton Pacific been so
serious a* now. The storm blocked
a passenger train and snow plows at
Hoxle and Colby, and a freight train
Is completely buried In a cut near
Colby. Men employed to dig tho
freight out were compelled to dig
down from the top of the drifts to
find the cars. The plow is trying to
break through to Oakley tonight and
If it succeeds. It will come back and
try to clear the track from the west-
H1U City Is in ned of supplies.
Six- west-bound Rock Island trains,
with 375 passengers, have been held
at Selden, Kan., a village of 150 peo-
ple, since Wednesday. Provisions In
the town are so scarce that inhabi-
tants and passengers have been al-
lowed but two meals a day.
At Burr Oak, a wind is blowing 52
NEBRASKA BLIZZARD
MAKING ITSELF FELT
Associated Press Dispatch.
Omaha, Neb., March 14.—The
blizzard which prevailed yesterday
and today over Nebraska, western
Iowa and South Dakota continued un-
til late tonight. Huge drifts were
piled on railway right of way greatly
impeding travel.
In Sioux City, Des Moines, Lincoln
and other cities the storm was felt
worse. Malls were badly delayed be-
cause o ftrains arriving late.
The Union Pacific was the only
line whose trains from the west ar-
rived near schedule time.
The snowfall here during the last
month has broken ul records. The
fall has exceeded 17 inches this week.
-it>—--
YOUNG D’AUTREMENT
ARRIVES IN UISBEE
Associated Press Dispatch.
Blsbee, Arlz., March 14.—C. N.
D'Autrement, son of C. D'Autrement,
a wealthy mining man of Duluth,
Minn., arrived in Blsbee today from
the Yaqul river country, 100 miles
north of Guaymas. The state depart-
ment at Washington had bPen trying
to locate him at the request of his
father. He said there was no revolu-
tionary trouble In the Yaqul country.
■
TWO DEAD ltOBBEKK
HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Antonio, Tex.. March 14.—The
robbers who attempted to hold up
the Southern Pacific train near San-
derson yesterday and were killed,
have been Identified as Ed Welch, an
escaped criminal, and a man named
Kilpatrick. Little Is known of Kil-
patrick. A pack saddle with 800
rounds of ammunition for revolvers
and rifles was found on the pack
horse In the bandit outfit
--—-----------------...
NEW MONGOL GOVERNMENT
DECLINES CHINESE INVITATION |
Associated Press Dispatch.
Peking, March 14.—A telegram re-
ceived today from Urga, Mongolia,
the seat of the Kutuktu or Deified
Umi of the Mongols, says that the j
new Mdngol government has declined
the Nanking invitation to join the Re-
publican government
URGES REPUBLICANS
TO REVISE TARIFF
Washington, March 14.—At an in-
formal conference of Republicans
of the senate finance committee to-
day Senator Cummins of Iowa urg-
ed that the Republican members oi
the senate enact legislation revising
tho wool, cotton, sugar and steel
schedules of the present tariff la a.
Senator Cummins favored the free
iron ore ami a reasonable reduction
of tho duties on the other schedules,
lie said he believed this revision
•should be made without waiting for
the report of the tariff board and gave
notice to his colleagues that ho would
act Independently if they Insisted
upon waiting for such reports.
The regular Republican members
are insistent that no tariff legisla-
tion should be made othfr than that
based upon the tariff board reports.
The committee will report adverse-
ly the pending house steel tariff re-
vision bill, probably on Friday.
An effort to have general debate
on the Democratic Sugar tariff revi-
sion bill concluded tomorrow night,
was defeated In the house late today,
although Chairman Underwood id' the
ways and means committee, made a
personal appeal i that the house meet
an hour earlier tomorrow and remain
In continuous session until 10 o’clock
at night, lie asked for the adoption
of this program so that the measure
might be passed Friday.
RELIEVED WOMAN OF
PIGS EARS IN STOMACH
Associated Press Dispatch.
Trinidad, Colo., March 14 Be-I
cause tho complaining witness, a j
woman whom he had relieved of ' pigs ,
ears in the stomach,” was absent, when j
Kpimemlo Itulz was arraigned for
practicing medicine without a license, |
he was discharged today, Ruiz Is I
called the "witch doctor of Heguniio.” j
Following his success In relieving Mr-. \
M. J. Ortego of "pigs ears In Her mid-
dle," Segundo dreamed of nothing but j
pigs ut night. Ruiz again came to the
rescue, It was testified by witnesses,
and drove off the nightmare porkers.
The licensed physician brought the
action against Itulz today.
CHINESE ADVANCES WITH
GOVERNMENT SANCTION
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, March 14.—The British
foreign office announced today that
the advances by international bank- _______ _____
ers to the Chinese republic qre be- j that Nature needs assistance. It la
lug made with the sanction of the Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull
British government and that British : lifeless hair, dr hair that Is falling^out
Is not necessarily a sign of advanc-
ing age, for there are thousands of
PLACED UNDER ARREST
FOR IMPERSONATING OFFICER
Alfonso Montana was arrested Iasi ’
night on a charge of impersonating
alt officer. It is alleged that Mon-
tana went into a Chinese laundry on
South Stanton street and demanded
of the proprietor some clothes which
he claimed to have left there. The
latinilrymun denied that Montana had
left any clothes with him. Upon this.
Montana became abusive and threat-
ened to arrest the Chinaman, saying
that he was an officer of the law. A
call lor a patrolman was sent to the
station. When the real officer of the
law arrived. Montana cursed him and
tried to resist arrest but was subdued
unit brought to the station.
--------$--
THANH PILE FIRE
A trash pile lire ill the rear of 621
Dallas street called out the fire de-
partment after 1 o’clock this morn-
ing. There was no damage done, ex-
cept to a portion of the back fence,
which was partially burned. The
origin of the fire is not known, but
It Is thought that the blaze was start-
ed by tramps who were seen In tho
neighborhood about midnight.
CORRESPONDENT robbed,
A newspaper correspondent who re-
turned to El Paso yesterday from Chi-
huahua reports that he was robbed
of $250 while stopping at a hotel lit
thill city. He seems reluctant to say
who had robbed him. but it Is thought
that lied Flag rebels secured the
money.
------•$>--
It Is harder to quit gossiping than
tu quit smoking.
DON’T PULL OUT
THEjf HIS
A Few Applications of a Sim-
ple Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natu-
ral Color.
‘Pull out one gray hair and a doz-
en will take Its place” Is an old say-
ing, which Is. to a groat extent, true.
If no steps are taken to stop the-cause.
When gray hairs appear It Is a sign
contributors to the loan will be en-
titled to look to the British gov-
ernment for support In case of de-
fault, although the government does
not assume any liability.
GAMEL SOCIAL CLUB
APPLIES FOR,f HARTER
T. F. Holgate, organizer of the da-
rnel Social club of El Paso, yesterday
sent In an application to the secre-
tary of the state for a Charter for the
new organization. The dob starts
with a membership of forty-two
which Mr, Holgate hopes to double
within the next month. The club's
headquarters are located at 4 U .South
Campbell street.
-----.
Marriage Licenses.
Tho following marriage licenses
wege issued at the county clerk's of-
fice yesterday: Thomas Parker to
Miss Fannie W. Newlngbam; Harry
E. Collins to .Miss Ysura Parra.
---‘S’-——
Some loafers like to get up early so
they can put in a full day.
A nervous person can hurry a good
deal without doing anything.
elderly people with perfect head* of
huir without a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs rome, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should he restorted to at
once. Specialist* say that one of th*
best preparations to use Is the old-
fashioned “sage tea" which our gTand
parents used. The beHt preparation of
this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, a preparation of domes-
tic sage and sulphur, *clsnt!f1rally
compounded with Ister discovered
hair Ionics and stimulants, the whole
mixture being carefully balanced and
tested by expert*.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm-
less. It refreshes dry. parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to Its natu-
ral color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth’s Sage anil Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make In your
hair.
This preparation Is offered to th*
public at fifty cents a hottle. and I*
recommended and sold by all drug-
gist*.
Speelal agent. Kelly A Pollard, 201
North Oregon St.
WE MAKE AWNINGS TO ORDER
D0WK WIT* THE OLD AND UP WITH THE
NEW AWNING—
Let Us po Hie Work, Then Yon Know “ITS THE BEST.”
312 So.
El Paso
Street
£1 Paso Tent
& Av^ing Co.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1912, newspaper, March 15, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583299/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.