El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
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«§£■?.*' ernmynt statements authorized ia*t .
^ night. Reports of trouble near Cm- j
con tepee were denied and the rebels |
were said not to have Invaded the Hu- j
Jf''$r*steca district as had been report**,! in ,
private advises.
Htginio Aguilar is said still to h*1
in the country near Tehim* di . but
Is reported to have feu mm and t"
he about ready to com* terms.
What terms the government v\. i '*•
willing to give ha* not bee:- .»«<•
j§T \ public but it is stated by >*,,■•. * *
* ernment officials ioa» th-’r* i> - •*•;»-
, son to grant u*r*i.:. as on ion il
surrender should b* i'm.nl I in
view of the rondii: »*i to n r>. -n the
rebels are at present
MAWtiKH or Pi:ARSON
MILLS s\AS ALL bi ll I
Airltrd Voierday Afternoon by Wat
of Haohlta. N. M.
,7. !v Paddock. man.igt-r :b*
IN arson mills at Pearson *'hi M* >
arrived in this eitv vest^-rd.iv after
noon on the K. p. «y S. W. Iran, item
!la< liita. X. M. having g<»io ’lo re
from Pearson in a wagon ‘
Mr. Paddock was ratio i i< in i' hI
last night about dis«-ws.-ii»i; th- ««»ndi- 1
lions as they now exist tn M* x ■ 11 • • 1
salt! that everything mound B«-is"U
was <|uiet and that he dni io*t • x*- 1
counter ant icRd* «• j■ hi - • rlaml
trip from tin* milling town.
According to him. th* m..i- at
Pearson are tunning foil bias; «s ii.
most of the lumber «amj»- Hu- j
only trouble w ,* a! < ha n g i*- that [
we can not ship the biini * t *•;.« just ;
at present.” he said. The jailmad is |
being replaeed as laphli as possible !
but it will la* smne bftie t n.'- b« fore |
tile road will be open f**i tlaffi*. j
< \MTV;i.l,OT 1*11 Kl) I < TS lll\/
W II I Hi; p \ l(l)OM I)
S/<< < ini 11, I In I hii ft
K a nsa f* < 'j t >.
Mo \-t
;m la Hi
MHZ. tie* )•;*'!•
*.f iii-
• * volution to
t ! r |<>st
j .u • a •*:
HI-’ UlMic 111
fexie.a. will t»«
l*a r d*.»,• • i
!.. 1 'resident
ladi i e. im ufiili
i t ■ • a •
•' ": .1 o*o- i a *t -
dlot. of .M* \i- t
(*->•• d t broiiKli
n a nftas (’ii. 1 *»<
ia >• •.
a i• >t ( 'aHt dlot
who is a tl.H M-
t eI urn i )it.. (os
‘‘Idapas. Mexico
• onferen< • of S*
belli * n enl | v i!
" l'N-1 i X I M .i 7. > ■
til St ril I uliM i \ ;i
a I rub s of \\ a ,
1 mil v Idn;i1 ig h’
"I'rido i h*
Pi eKld* r:r Mad-
him. I h* l;« \ ■ '
t ha u
t*a : iii
Me* Mason, Is
■ i he st a t e• f
mi* r'national
* * "inriui ndera
h.
I l- revolution
* : nf * 1 nation-
due r. sport to
Mat or said.
:t h* hooves
< haritalde to
do otherwise
< m \ m.i> \m iii.r:i>
\ I N *»T III I, % II \ Mil v
i 1'H '■ iii I i a. '
■M- V. ■ ' •;! Ml \*. I. X.,v . 10 —A.
■I '>g. * :u. ppi op* ;a f ion of govern-
t o,«N i .Mug liis tenure of office
■' -ci* .i^.i'ns! •• v - i’resident Fran-
' ,4" " d. 1.1 Hiiiii by Deputy Ben-
• a u I:.1 • I • Maiu'i'Z in a secret
s*1-- "' >*! is* * iiainle-r of deputies yes-
'*!!.' x.. ••■p'. «•!' the accusation
"• h.st night, but leading
p*” u ml lawyers state that the
d : s S'.ch .is to merit little ,on-
! d * ' and ii Is not thought that
1 a!!* :•» fa'tio, than its first read-
a- t * * .amber
\‘*i: i n-\\ i mi:kn repair
Work GOES STEADILY ON
* b* M* .\i«o North-Western rail-
” '*1 i has large crews of men
"D ;.ug troin both Juarez and Casas
*; 1 i1 *i*i« **. . * puring the bridges on the
ri • 1' tJpplies for the repair
v ’ 1 J' 1' - '"*ing concentrated at
h' "' : " points and it is believed
'kei th*- Iiip will be open within the
r,'v* ” w «■ *■ k8. Work on the t« le-
di*'|d. 'tie is also well under wav.
hat;-, supplies of freight have
idled ii. at both ends of the division.
\t Madei;, it jM estimated that there
- ...niH.MiOfi feet of lumber ready for
transportation. As soon as the line
i" "I'cn heavy shipments to the in
!' rp*r \\ :ll also be made
S| R\mi\N \ ARRAS. SR.. WF.Lfi
KNOWN .VI \Ri:Z RESIDENT l)KAI)
\'a- 'I'nibci of Chihuahua State
legislature.
S- ba>ti.in VargaM. Sr., aged **'*ventv
• ais. died Saturday afternoon Pi a
i cm - <11 hospital, lie had been 1b e
V'ednewday morning. Mr. Vardas
':,s a member of the Chihuahu.i Mate
g i s 1 a t ii re and was a prominent <t
'/.ej, of Juarez. ;TTc was at on tin *
i .voi of the town but resigned *.>
ept the office of deputy ,iri th* Vg-
'datur.* A daughter is the tvlf* of
\ure|iano Gonzalez, secretary -f 'he
-tat, of Phihuahua. His other s.ir-
: o?y j*te two daughters. Miss I/i-
\argas and Mrs Joj-efa ('arus -o*o;
t *•' o sons. Sebastian Vargas. Jr. *ml
Aordino Vargas, all of Juarez.
Funeral services were held y ..M< r-
day afternoon at his former Ihmip »n
•'.aragozo avenue in Juarez and
n.enr was made in flu* Juarez . *p -
i cry.
MRS. MKLISSA LYONS.
The funeral services of Mrs. M<*iis*-u i
Y.yons, mother of Mrs. lbj \\ pew. ,
will be held from the residence *.f i; 1
W. Pew, 701 K. Rio Grande St . .,i |
-:J0 P. M. Monday. Nov. li Rev
<\ L. Overstreet conducting the s**r-
service. Tnterinent in Ku-rgn*.*n j
cemetery in tin* family pi n
s< ni tz
The body of Mrs*. Henrietta S< huO.
who died recently in Los Angeles.
Gal. will he shipped t.. this «• 11> fo-
interment. Mrs. Schutz was f.»?ty-six
years of age. The futn-ra! serv n «•*«
will he held ot the ' hap.-!. 70s North
Stanton street, at •”* '• clock on \V* ,i
nesday afternoon. Rabbi Martir, /.p
lonka will offitiaie. Interment will
be made in the Jewish c* meter.'
Mrs. Schulz is survived t*\ Hue. . b.;-
dren, two girls and on, nov.
NKWS NOTES OF
HA< HI 1 V SFC I ION
Spr« iai to Him Times.
Hachita. N. M. Nov in M*rr
ment reigned at tin* Bellinger horn
in this place when a "tacky” part,
van enjoyed by a large number of
the young and some of the old. r
folks. Prizes were awarded for th
most tacky costume, and w.r** won
by the following; Prize for young
i a dies. Rthel Holcomb; married lad.
Mrs. Weisiger: gentleman '1* J
Brow n
Judg* ft were Senator Ifudspi
1>eaton and Prof. IJye.
Among the guests were Mesdam s
BalMnger. Weisiger. Rankin. Brown.
McGaughy. De Berry. Livingston. ,
Winkler. Bailes. Calmer. Holeom ■
Misses Worthington. De Berry. Hog
ers. Apple berry. Holcomb. Dickinson, j
Young. Adams; Messrs. Hudspeth, j
Upshaw, Faulkner. Murray, Filar.
POWERS’ NOTE
io sums
i Continued From Fage 1.)
u! Hie army. Following a celebra-
i:on today, ih^ mayor al ih<- head uf
a inonHler parade, mar. hed to th>-
offici* and expressed in I lie name
“f 'he people admiration for the sue-
• e>s of the (.reek arm>.
IS \I.K \\ STATF.K ARK
NO UINdliK l*KOTi;<.FS
i » 'M ill /( ll Pi I /Hi DiMffdtl /l
Sofia. Nov. 10.—-The government,
"fgan. Mir, says the Balkan league t.s
i*ad\ to recognize tli»* non-territorial
int«-i. Hts of the powers, but makes one
>tipulation—that the powers nnd"i •
stand the change that has been a« -
eomplished and cease to treat Hie
Balkan states hn their proteges.
I F KOREAN WARSHIPS
PASS THE l)\RI) WFI.LFS
tc" inttfl Prrna
Constantinople, Nov. in. The port.*
having granted permission for the
passage of a second warship of each
"f the powers* tin* Russian battleship
Rostislav, the British armored cruiser
Hampshire and the Austrian scout
ship Admiral Spa tin. passed through
the Dardanelles today.
The French armored cruiser Vic-
tor Hugo is on her way to Constan-
tinople, while the German cruise**
Goeben, as the second German unit,
is expected tomorrow. The Italian
torpedo-gunboat Coatlt has arrived.
FLIGHT OF TIIK Tl It K s
ItFC WLL* MI 1)1)1.F \(,FH
A **fn ialril Pu m.h IHnpatth.
London, X.»v. 10 "One thin” innn. , n d
with till* cnmpulgn rccnlb the dark and
middle ngefi." says ) 11♦ • ( onstnnt inoplo
correspondent "f the Morntng Pest. * This
headlong flight "f the popMlntien cic-t-
wurdft ho<1 southwards Is no ordinary
fugitive's flight from home scenes, to
which they will return. I do not h lleve
they ran or will return to Trace.
”1 here Ik, find has been for a week,
no one beyond T< horlu The hordes seem
to have fallen back toward t'oustantitiopl.*
by instinct, its they came across from
Asia Minor years ago and advanced to
wards Budapest and Vienna by Instinct.
Now their villages have all been burned
and they will erect villages on the toh. r
side of the Bosphorus. It will be sur-
prising If such a home Is not found for
them by the < 'onstan! Inoph* government
PAN-HKLLKMC I MON
I.M It.\ INI M» M\R LOAN
AHMorinlnl Pith* iHnpoti h.
New York. Nov. 10. \ wn ,,f %] .
OOO.OOd to the Greek govr ruin nt will be
raised In this country hv the Pan llel
lenie Lnion. according to annoiim ement
made at a meeting here tonight
STRENITOFS EI l <) RTS
TO PREVENT DISORDER
l f soriatctl Prr** Ihuputch.
Gonatantlnople, Nov. lo. Among
lbe measures t*» prevent an outbreak
of disorder, the government has closed
all the unionist clubs and has ordered
the disarmament of all classes of the
population.
Guns, pistols, swords and daggor-
ate confiscated wherever discovered. ;
Even refugees are compelled to sur-
render any weapon in their possession.
VMERK AN FltriSERS
READY TO SAIL
A MHot iulni Pi csh IHmtatch.
Philadelphia. Nov. 10. With steam
up. bunkers filled with coni and decks
piled high with provisions and other
stores, tile armored cruisers Montana
and Tennessee are in readiness to sail
tomorrow to protect American inter
ests in Turkey and the Balkans and
to assist refugees.
Four hundred sailors arrived from
Norfolk today to help man the two
vessels, while detachments from other
naval stations already were ori hand.
Rear Admiral Knight will command
the expedition from his flagship, the
Tennessee, of which t'aptain Harrv
Field is the commander. I’aptain W
B. Fletcher will command the Mon-
tana.
AMI Rlt AN RESOLI TIONN
IN FAVOR <>l BALK \ NS
.1 sHoi Hih il Pit** IHipatch.
Boston. Nov. 111. Resolutions were
adopted at a mass meeting held in
Faneiiil liall todav calling for a na-
tion-wide movement as an expression
of sympathy with the Balkan states
in their fight against Turkev. The
resolutions approved "the declared
purpose of the conquering forces of
the four Balkan states, now In alli-
ance. to continue the alliance in the
form of a eonferem r when p, a« c
shall i nine.
SERF I \ Is DETERMIN I D
TO HAVE ADRI \ l l< IM)R |
A * «'»f *1/0 ./ Prt s* IiiH/wtch
Belgrade. Nov. 10 Dibrn. \ » mib-s
soot | (vv * ■ .** t ot Frizieml m Albania, was
taken l*\ the Servians vesierdav. alter
severe fighting, according to private
advices. The remnants **f the Turk
ish Macedonian artnv had assem-
bled there. The same reports sax
that Monastir has surrendered. Major
I’opovieh. in Aommaml of the S«*r-
' lan cavalry, has captured Da.iran.
with .« thousand Turks
I'he third Servian army i> well «>o
if sway towards the Adriatic, but
progress i*. slow on account of bad
H’ads. It is expected that DuraZZ"
will be taken in a day or two. |»u-
taZZo is o||e of the ports that Set v ia
has announced her intention of *< iz
mg and h« Ming.
Tins determination i*> .m upv .m-
•*r ui"ie Aadriatie ports against the
wishes Austria c absolulely ear
nest All pohtle.il parties have all
nomiced then re ,diue.-s t<> snpjM.rt
the govern,mem • otne what mav. Th"
politicians arc coiiviin-ed th.,1 th, p,.w -
• is. including Geitnanv. will b.- aid.
: convince A ust ria - H unga t v that
Scrvla. with an outlet on flu \. •
i in t n will n«»t I•*• more daiiit**rot;s I • •
lo-r than without so* ii an outlet
Serv IH desires peaceful eeonombal
de , eIop 110*111 Folltieal I a*b I S S I
th*t»- in »*d la- no fe.ir that "me oth
• 1 power will be. Olio- mast* ! of Ho*
p"t t. Serv o< shed her blood for her
** n i111*■ r»• *• ts. not for others.
Ill'Mi A RIANS WILL REM II (in
WITH FLEEING Tl RKIsR \IOIA
A »“Of nth il Pi i hh Ih »p<i (i h.
\ I'liiM. No\ to Th* e.,n-f*sp..u.
de tit dent of fin Reich post ., t Ri;-
gan.- n headouarters savs
The Bulgarian attack «*n the Teh ■
’alia lir.es- progressing ftiiecessfnil\
Further points on the Turkish outpost
lines nave been captured.
I li<* decisive attack vx j11 be car-
ried with such force that Do* Bul-
gai lans mm reach tin* gates c,f r«*n-
| stantinoplc- simultantousL mth the
fleeing Turkish troops. By Immedi-
ate occupation of the capital they
will prevent diplomatic interference
j and a massacre.”
i The Keichpost contradicts the re-
J port that common action at Belgrade j
by the Austrian, German and Italian j
’ minister* is intended. It says Austria
I will continue to treat the Servian de- i
j mandft w ith good will and calmness. 1
1 The monarchy is anxious only to pre- .
I serve Albania’s freedom and in this i
has the support of its allies. The I
assurances that Kervia would not for- j
tify her national harbor gives little I
* security and. adds the paper. Servia's
passage through Albania cannot be 1
1 conceded.
! The Hocinlist labor party held a I
1 monster mass meeting today in pro- !
test against the. war.
; (.KKFkS HAVK TAKKN
20,000 TI HKIsH FRJSONKKS
MORE MINES GO
11
bom* < o\(.m:ss, imff.hiai. am*
CHIUSTMAH: SAWO SMK1.TKK
l‘liel|»»-Oocl*fe Take Option on Hnni-
boldt Group Near I'alagonia;
I’riee Keportetl #100.000.
to the identity ot the bomb-throwers.
After hla arreet on Thursday night
with Jamett A. Anderson, with a lot
of paraphernalia used In firing build-
ings in their possession. Cameron was
charged with setting fire to buildings
in behalf of the International Broth-
erhood of Electrical Workers who
Were engaged in a war against mem-
bers of a local union.
ENGLISH COMPANY
ENTERS CALIFORNIA
MARBLE BEDS
NEAR EL PASO
1XXATKD AT F.Vt.f.F SPRINGS,
110 MIFFS FAST OF HFRF
Samples Brought in By J. D. Blake
Said to Be Fine Specimen of
Rock.
EL PASO LADY TELLS
ABOUT PLANT JUICE
After Years of Suffering She
Finds Relief In It and
Is Grateful.
Athens. .Nov. 10.—The minister of J
! justice. M Raithivan. left for Salon- |
l iki this morning a« the representative |
, of the government, not as governor, j
! as formerly stated.
The prisoners of war now numb r j
2H.O00 in addition to 2.000 sent ’o t
Greece by the Montenegrins.
I •*
GKI.FkS \RF FORCING
THF I IRKS TO RFTRFAT
A**'n in I til PiTm I) input cli. I
Athens, Nov. 11. - An Arta dispatch
reports th it 'lurks have attacked ‘he;
Greek fortes daily since Nov. h. Last j
night the Turks retreated from posi-
tions which they held around Pent- ;
pigedi.t. which the Greeks now oceu- |
py. The Turk-* suffered severe losses.
RFSSI \ N N l AVSl'AHERS
DENOl N< E M M RI A
A HHwiah •! Pi in* Dinpotrli.
St. Petersburg. Nov. 10. Newspa-
pers widely differing in politics its 1
. the Xovoe Vreinya and the Rech, <b -
! noum e Austria's effort t<> prevent
Serv ia from taking the fruits of her
I victory. The Xovoe N'remyn says;
I "We are reluctant to believe that
Italj arid Germari.v, with their tradi-
tions of struggles for freedom, are
supporting the Austrian threats. But \
if Rome and Berlin have forgotten
the histories of Italy and Germany,
one cannot suppose that they are ig-
norant of the existence of Russia.
France and Great Britain."
The Reeh urges the triple entente
immediately to confront the triple al-
liance. It thinks a compromise is
possible, although a port in the Adri-
atle is indespensable for Servln. even
though not fortified.
EFROPEON WARSHIPS
ARRIVE AT SMYRNA
i * not' in 11 ihPif*H hinpatch,
Smyrna. Nov. JO. The British pro- |
teetei] cruiser Yarmouth and th“ i
Dutch cruiser Gelderland anchored in I
the harbor today.
WTlIRAt ITE FOALERS
DISCLAIM ADVANCE
I HMiiriuft’il Pi inn IHipulrh,
New York. Nov. lo Because of the
uneasiness regarding tin* supply of
anthracite coal and tin* fact that some
consumers are complaining that an
abnormally high price is asked, the
eommittee of operati rs today issued i
a statement in which they say:
"The larger mining companies are |
holding absolutely to their cin ular j
prices. They have not advanced In j
the dealers to whom they sell and
have no intention of doing so. By
far the greater part of the total an-
thracite output is being sold by the
original producers at tin- circular
prices."
EASTERN OtTLOOk
SEEMS MORE FAVORABLE j
---------- . i
A HHurinIni P, en* Ihxpuh h.
London. Nov. 11- The Constantin- ,
pie correspondents of the London \
papers generally consider the outlook
more favorable. The dispatches are *
optimistic compared with their tone I
during the last week.
Several leading British residents of
Constantinople have sent a statement
to the London press. protesting
against the un w arrantedly alarming
statements made in the British news-
papers regarding tin* danger in the
Turkish capital.
.
Sonia I lo The 7 imf'e.
Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. 10. A deal has
just been closed whereby the Ameri- j
can smelting and Refining company j
is reported to have tuken over thret
more Arizona mines and the Sasco j
smelter, the mines and smelter being j
the property A the Development com- j
pan> of America. The dial will in- j
\<dve several millions of dollars. The J
mines involved aie the noted < dd I
Congress, the Christin »s and the Ini-,
perial. The Congress mines are in I
south rri Yavapai county, and reach- ,
ed by a spur from Congress Junction.
The Imperial mines arc in Pijrta coun-
ty. at Sllverbell. The Christmas is {
at the town <A that name, and this ;
mine is probably the most valuable [
of the three, since the* Old Congress
is considered to have no ore reserves i
developed, or any in sigh .
Engineered liy Earle.
The deal was engineered by \V. T.
Earle, formerly manager of the Gug- *
gen helm’s smelter at El Paso. The ;
mines are reported to have been ta- j
ken over on working bonds, and it ‘
is said the Christmas will be work' d j
first, as large reserves of copper sul- j
phide are at the use of the company j
as flux for the Hayden smelter, a I
Guggenheim property.
Titl * to he Sasco smelter, which i
goes in the deal. is held by the |
"Southern Arizona Smelting Com- j
puny.” It is stated that the plant
will continue idle until the Imperial
mine is opened, when ore from that |
property will be treated at the Sasco. j
The Imperial is reached over a spur
from the main line of the Southern '
Pacific, Red Hock being the junction j
point.
Capitalists Visit Mine.
An auto party of interested persons i
has just made a visit to the Christ-
mas mine, the personnel being. \VT. T.
Earle, who promoted the deal; Frank
M. Murphy, president of the Devel-
opment Company of America; B. P.
Cheney, director of the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Ke Railroad company,
a creditor of the Development com-
pany; a representative of J. Pierpont
Morgan, who holds a mortgage on
the Imperial mine, and several other
persons affiliated with tho Guggen-
heims. It is said that the entire
party will visit the other mines and
the Sasco smelter.
If the Guggenheims should take up
the bond on these properties it will
put Frank Murphy on velvet again.
Murphy is president <*r the Develop-
ment ’’ompitnv 'if America, owning
in** mines just bonded to the Guggen-
heims Murphy successfully promot-
ed several big mines in Arizona, no-
tably the Congress.
Panic Hits Murpliy.
The panic of 1907 is alleged to have j
hi Murphy hard, as it did many!
• •ther active and legitimate promoters
*'f the .vest, and since the panic Mur-
phy has not been able to act ‘in the i
mining world just like he desired. ,
The Imperial end Tombstone Con- |
solidated, in which Murphy ware in-1
t'rested. went through bankruptcy
proceedings. Murphy had great faith
in the Tombstone Consolidated, and
s veral millions of dollars were ex-
pended ni effort* to unwater th.- mine *
and pu to producing. But the heavy
flow of water was too much to suc-
cessfully combat. There aje persons ;
who predict that the Tombstone;
mines will never produce again; on I
the other hand there are mining men !
FIFTY MILLION DOLLAR COMBI-
NATION WILL FIGHT THE
STANDARD OIL
.1 iMociutt il Prt *h iJinpalch.
San Francisco. Nov 10. Tne
Chronicle said today:
"After years of strenuous < t Lo is
to obtain control of indepen P ut .•»I
companies operating in. i.'alidir.iin
and on the Pacific coast that they
might successfully combat the Stand-
ard Oil in the struggle for supremacy
in the Asiatic and European business,
the Shell interests of London, Eng.,
headed by Sir Marcus Samuel, chair-
man and dominant factor of the
Shell Transportation company have
virtually completed a <h.rkl whereby
they will take over the Lnion Oil
company of California and the out-
puts of the General Petroleum com-
pany and the Independent (>ii pro-
ducers.
"The deal involves $50,000,000.
"(t is reported that the Associated
Oil company, 300.000 of whose 400.-
000 shares are held by the Southern
Pacific and Southern Pacific officials
and allied capitalists, are included in
the negotiations. Whether this is so
is not definitely known.
"The Shell deal proper is said de-
finitely really to concern tin* pur-
chase of the Lnion Oil company. The
reported concluding negotiations were
brought about, it is understood, di-
rectly through the Provident Oil com-
pany of Los Angeles, which was or-
ganized as a holding corporation for
Lnion oil. It is said the Shells have
exercised an option on over 51 per
cent of the stock in th<* Provident
and obligated themselves to take over
the remaining shares, the price being
$125 a share for all outstanding
stock.
"Negotiations were conducted
through Lyman & W. L. Stewart at
1 .os Angeles. The Stewarts are said
to figure iri the deal to an extent ap-
proximated at over $20,000,000."
POLITICAL CHANGE
PLEASES CAPITALISTS
CONFIDENT THERE WILL BE
PROSPERITY I NDKIt THE NEW
POLITICAL REGIME
That marble beds exist within 1(#> miles i
• >f Kl I*ji»o that bid fair to become the j
source from which local contractors will
procure their stone, is the opinion of J. |
D Blake and outside capitalists who re-
cently returned from a visit to Eagle
Springs, which is llo miles east of this
city ut the Galveston. Harrisburg & San
Antonio railway. Mr. Blake brought with
him what are said to lie bv experts ex-
cellent specimens of black, purple and
white marble that is obtained on the |
ground in that vicinity with ea«c.
"There exists near Eagle Springs a mar- •
bb* strata that equals any now being !
shipped from points in the east for local j
consumption. I believe that El Paso has
within close proximity Home of the best
marble obtainable today. Then. too.
there is a very fine quality of lime for
commercial purposes to he had on the
ground, and insofar as wood is plentiful,
it would render this ready for commer-
cial use at a very moderate expense.”
'sdd Mr. Blake, who for years has had
experience in handling marble and lime
beds.
Mr. Blake will return to Eagle Springs
within a f«w days to further investigate
1 be marble and lime beds.
“HOME MISSION WEEK"
BEGINS HERE HO). IS
Mrs. C. B. Edgerton, who has
lived in Ei Paso thirty years; is an-
other one of tne hundreds of people
of this city who are very enthusiastic
over Plant Juice. Mrs. Edgerton said:
*'l want to get three bottles of
Plant Juice. I have taken nearly a
bottle and I know I have found the
treatment I have been looking for. i
hate had kidney trouble for years
and mine must have been a peculiar
case, for treatement that helped
others did not help me. The pains
and annoyances that 1 have suffered
are almost beyond belief; kidneys so
weak they werp a constant source ot
trouble. Dull heavy pains across my
back and sometimes sharp, shooting
pains. Plant Juice has simply work-
ed wonders in my case- My back
gives me no more trouble, kidneys
are much better and I just feel fine
generally. My home is at 901 South
Hill street."
Plant Juice is A purely vegetable
combination* of fresh pure juices ot
medicinal plants of many countries.
Thousands are learning daily just
what Mrs. Edgerton has learned the
fact that Plant Juice is the greatest
specific known for kidney trouble.
Its curative, corrective and tonic qual-
ities for all derangements of the
stomach, kidneys, liver and blood
make it the greatest preparation ot
the age. At Kelly-Pollard's. „ (Ad-
vertisement. >
TAFT WILL PUSH
ANTI TRUST SUITS
Wf 1.1. BE OBSERVED BV SPECIAL
PROGRAMS IX MANY LOCAL
('H CROCKS
WILL BRING ALL ACTIONS TO A
CLOSE IF IT IS POSSIBLE
who declare that modern engineering
TAKES 01 BUSINESS
STOPS \U. COMPETITION FROM
\MI;ill( \ \NI* OTHER OIL PKO-
l*l < ING COCNTRIKS
\ smifiil I* il 1‘iik. /,. ~ ,,«/<*<
Washington. Nov lo Tin* plan f
the German governin' nt to tak*' nv •
th * oil husim\--s of that country, thu
stopping < om|'« tit ion in »il from th«s
! and oilier ronnirios. is about to bc-
» om«* a live issue between ihe Roven,-
1 nu'nts <>f Germany and America.
! Ambassador Lefshmann has put Hi
, a caveat to protect the rights of oil
people. W Ill' ll is lo be fallow ed by
lie it* \ igojoi.s repiesi illations unless
, ihe amendment*-' to ih<* piojeon-d < i!
* monopoR bill, which the G-rmnP'
government is now making. shill
, serve to render the measure less in-
jurious i" the industry in Aimrlca.
Tin* German government itself has
! let it ;• known that i: ex poets Annr-
i. mis gladlv to a*sent t*. the meU'-
i * I e > adopted bv Germanv along tic
bm-s **f lit* anti-ttuM legislation ,r
America It al-o ha< intimated that
it nitg!)i resent ai»\ attempt on th-
(ait of the American gov-rnment io
•liiei fere in what it considers i j | #• in-
ternal affairs .*f Germany.
Yet tin Mate dci*artrm*ni has fell
nc nd to proeead In this- case as t
w mid in air oilier having lullv sat-
isfied itself that unless Ihe projected
legislation is material)v ehanged. tb •
* jeat'oi* of the proje•-e<| governim ii*
al inonopoL w on Id infi'-t a I * ta I blow
io Xmerican oil interest-* in German*
< y kri.no fommittf.e
WILL HOLD MEETING.
,pi .,**•• *'i**g /ipno
Washington I*. L N-»v. 10 \
meeting of th. > ub-com mitt * e on leg-
is'ati -tl of th** house banking and cur-
tenev committee was called today bv
its . hairman. The members are urg-
. d to i*e her-* ithin ten day*.
A substitute for the Yreeland bill
rnif>«"U in« the Aldrich plan of bank*
mg and currency reform, will be pro-
paled as soon ms possible by the sub-
orn m 111 *''**
S| l( i HMIvroiMikR I I HHA" IIKYI). |
' t snnnalnl Pa n* Dispute!'-
Isu.don, Nov 10—Sir '*h*’jfopher j
Kurneftft. first baron of GrantUy. died
j lofla) He was head of tue Furness.
, \Vi;h> ix company and the ’ Furness
| Ei in ' of Htf*m»Ti
i»r.‘iins will solve the problems and l
th it these noted old mines w ill again S
output heavily. i
COPPER (jlLKN BONDS
THE IHMBOLDT GROCPl
>•111 * ini Ii. 'I hr / in,ru. j
1’atagoniM. Art/... Nov. 10.—A deal I
pending for some weeks bus been I
1 h sed ny wiiich file Copper Queen!
Cons, lidnted Mining Co., of Bisbee I
Inis l«ken a bond on the Humboldt i
group of enppi.r-stlver mines In (his
db ti let.
Curtiss ,,f the First National Bank
"t Nogales, unde Hie bond to the
Copper Queen people, and th- figures'
are reported as $100,001). !
Mur-- extensive development work
Mill begin in the mine, and ore re-
sei' es Mill be mined and shipped to
the Copper Queen smelter at Doug- i
las |
Ihe World’s lair.
E Grebe Bit'll, engineer is map-
ping and sampling the World's Fair
mil e lor the Phelps-Dodge people. \
Bill! having a force of fifteen men 1
employed in Hie work. The Phelps-
■ *odg*- people recently bonded the
mine.
Blue Lead.
Tom Fraser has 700 sacks of ere
mb'd ni the dump at the Blue Lead.
Ihe • re is rs imati'd to carry values'
"C$70 to JTX a ton.
Sweeney Group.
J.o k I'.vans of Bisbee, who is work- ;
mg the Sween.y group, states that he'
"ill soon send a shipment by express'
to San I' rancisco. The ore has been
-oil al from the mine run- and is re-
ported .Is exceeding!;, rich.
Mhii> Prospectors.
Holies are high III this district,
■liiei* the pbeips-Dodge people got tn
Imre, md prosper ors are many and
a numh-r are putting through their
annual assessment work. It is ex-
pected that extensive development
Work bv a number of other strong1
companies will be under way here
before many months. Letters receiv-
ed by several persons in tile .amp
ju-err* iu axKurp his
A HMoritiIt (I Pith* l)i*pulrli.
Now York. Nov. 10. Tlu* prcsiilon
ti.il election foeuKfui attention in the i
securities market last week, but that |
event .shared with other factors as j
causes of the temporary recovery in j
prices. Men of influence In the bank - j
ing. railroad, industrial and mercan-
tile world were quoted in expressions i
of confidence over the program of
prosperity under the new political
conditions.
The stock market of the day after
election followed the precedent of the
four previous national elections, with
a sudden expenaion in dealings and
effervescent price movement. It dif-
fered from those precedents in th<‘
dullness and reaction of first deal-
ings.
The spurt in prices was coincident
with the publication of the state-
ment from the president-elect con-
taining the assurance that there is ab-
solutely nothing for the "honest and
enlightened business men of tin* coun-
try to fear." A dormant short inter-
est of unsuspected dimensions helped
the spurt. The later reaction in prices
was accompanied by discussion of the
possible calling of an extra session of
congress after March 4 to enter upon
the revision of the tariff laws.
Aside from actual market condi-
tions. all signs continue to point to the
active demands of business. Bank
clearings throughout tlu* country
show heavy expansion. Every effort J
is strained to get the greatest use of
the shortened supply of freight cars. !
although the usual period of the peak
of the movement of traffic is past.
Production of refined copper ap-
proached near to the August record.
The* enormous outgrowth of grain
foreshadows October record for val-
ues of exports.
The explosive possibilities of the
Balkan situation keep alive anxiety.
GANGSTERS’ TRIAL
WILL RESUME TODAY
AFFISEI) OF THE MIKDEK OF
KESENTH.AL. THE NEW YORK \
GAMBLER
Next week, starting Nov. 18 and con-
tinuing until the 24th, will be "Home Mis-
sion Week." and will be observed by
special program at several of Kl Paso's
largest elm relies. An excellent program
lias been prepared and members of the
Home Missionary society, and will be pre-
sented at tin* fallowing churches as fol-
lows .
Campaign motlo: "Our Country—God's
Country."
Monday. Not. 1S. 7 :.'SO p. in.— Calvary-
Ibuiston Square Baptist church. Subject:
Non-Caucasian People in America.
The American Indians— Mrs. P. H.
I leerma ns.
The Negroes Mr. Bradford Bardie.
The Mexicans -Rev. C. D. Daniels.
Tuesday. Nov. It). 7 GU) p. m.—Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church. Subject : The
I mmlgrants.
The Volume and Sources of American
Immigration — Judge J. A. Gil lot t.
The Kffect of America on Foreigners
and of Foreigners on America—Mrs.
George Oliver.
The Attitude for Christians to Take to
the Strangers Within Our Gates -Rev. R.
T. Hanks.
Wednesday, Nov. 20. 7 :.‘U) p in. Sr.
Clement's Kpiscopal ebuivli. Subject:
Some Great Fields Tor Missionary Ac-
tivity.
The Southwest, the I.and of Promise —
llev. C. L. Overstreet.
The Rural Districts and Small Towns —
Rev. John F. Abbott.
The Mountaineers of the South and Fast
illlustraied by sleropticon vi. vvsj --Rev.
Henry Faster.
Thursday. Nov. 21. 7 JS0 p in. First
Christian church. Subject: Forces in
the Spiritual T'plifi of Ihe City.
The Churches Rev. <'. Wesley Web-
dell.
The Y. W. C A Mrs. J. A. Poiter
The Salvation Army and City Mission—
Major T A. IMtt.
The Y. M C. A. Mr. II. R. Purkee.
Friday. Nov. ‘22. 7 :.'!0 p. in......Trinity
Methodist ehureli. Subject: American
Social Problems.
The Church and Labor- Rev. Kenneth
Brown.
Conditions Attendant 1‘pon the Fmploy-
meiit >if Women and Children -Mrs. C. L.
Oversee!.
The Saloon and Temperance Reform- .7.
L Campbell.
Sunday. Nov. 24. 7 GM) p. m. First
Presbyterian church. Subject: Laity in
Making Our Country God's Country.
The Advantages of Lnity-Rev. F f.
Morgan.
The Solid Front Presented by the Pro-
testant Forces Today Rev. Perry .1 Rico
-----------^____...J .
SOFIA LIS! IH BLLSHER
C OMMITS SI K IDE
Owner of Appeal to IteaNon Shot Him-
self hi Girard. Kansas.
Desires to Clean tlie Dockets Before
The Close of the Republican
Administration.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The depart-
ment of justice is making a sirenuotu
effort to push as near to a close as
possible all the pending anti-trusl
prosecutions of the Taft administra-
tion. The taking of testimony in the
cuits will have completed, it is said
and the cases be before the courts for
decision before the Republican ad-
ministration expires.
Lumber Dealers’ Suits.
Several of the suits against retail
lumber dealers, associations regarded
as among the most important ease?
because they involve the extents ol
the rights of the middlemen in com-
merce, in all probability will be ready
for determination before President
Taft retires.
Sugar Trust Cases.
While the taking of testimony in
the civil suit for the dissolution of
the American Sugar Refining com-
pany is approaching conclusion, it b
reported that Attorney General Wick
trsham will not re-try the criminal
sugar eases which resulted in a dis-
agreement of the jury.
For Wilson Administration.
Among the important issues which
may likely go over into the Wilson
administration for final preparation
for the courts are the cases against
the National Cash Register company,
the "Motion Picture Trust” several
alleged steamship “pools” and the
United Shoe Machinery company.
No Cessation of Policy.
The president, it is understood, will
allow no cessation in the prosecution
of his anti-trust policy. A number of
investigations now under way will be
completed. The most important pend-
ing inquiries are those to determine
whether there has been any violation
of the decree dissolving the Standard
Gil company and whether the Amer-
ican Telephone & Telegraph company
is a trust in violation of the Sherman
law.
--*<$►- -
' HI' I'-" bomb THROWING
mystery m\y be revealed
Artaciiiti ii /'if, Omiiatcli.
I'hU airo. Nu\. 10.--Solution of ili« I
mysterious iu nih throwing that for j
years has baffled Ihe Chicago deter- |
lives mav follow the revelations made ‘
hy Charles Cameron held on a charge |
of arson tn connection with the fir- j
ing of eight building in ihe last four !
months
A memorandum hook containing 1
names and addresses and much Im- 1
portant data was found In Cameron's
rooms, it was said, and It is thought
information in this beek. corroborated
hy Cameron's statements is the key
A ’•miria11 il pns* JH<*pati-h.
New York, Nov. 10. Tin* tri:d «»f il»»*
four gangster* ari-iisvd * * f murdering
'..milder Herman Rosenthal at 1 he Insti-
gation of Charles Beckd. flu? convicted
• \ IlcuteiiHUi of poli'-c. ill. la* resumed
tomorrow with five juror* in flic box.
Denial of a rc|n»rt that ihe four ac-
cused gang-ter* \v.»u.t> |»lead i?uiity to a f
charge of murder iu the second degree in |
order to e*»e:»|»e the ■ leetrh clmir. Is eon- ;
tabled hi the latest *Taieaiclit given out j
by the four.
"Dago Frank" t'iiofb i. 'peaking for t
hiuiKolf and his companion*, “Gyp the |
Blood." "Lefty Louie" and "Whiley j
1 am Is. sa id
"We will not plead guilty t*» p* tty lar-
ceny- that's how stue we are of getting
oui. Wo are going on trial for murder
in the first degree and they arc not going
to get us on that We re a happy little *
family and intend to live or die together. ,*
Should we get a square deal there is noth- j
Ing to it hut live happy ever after "
N EG HO KEYOLFTION 1ST KILLED I
------------ (
.4 HHAriatrfl /'J rs. Lhsiwtrli.
Havana, Nov. 10.- The notorious
negro revolutionist. Colonel Isidor !
Acea, a conspirator in the black revo- I
lution In Oriente and ringleader in a
recent riot at Havana, was shot and j
killed near Havana today when resist-
ing arrest
J s*riciilli ‘I 1'iiri l> 11 pu I rh.
Kansas City, Nov. 11.—J. A. Wet-
land. owner of "The Appeal to Rea-
son," a Socialist paper at Girard,
Kan., shot and killed himself last
night a: his home in that city, ac-
(urding to a telephone message re-
ceived here early this morning.
So far as known Weyland left no
word explaining his action, hut it
was said by Fred Warren, editor of
Ihe Appeal to Reason, that Weyland
had been despondent for several days.
It was said that Weyland had been
worrying over the possible action of
a federal grand jury to be convened
al Fort Scott i.^xt week when it was
expected charges would he placed
against Weyland and Warren of send-
ing objectionable matter through the
mails.
'l l X KEIt M ILL VIA X At.L
THU 4 INMXXAI | < I t B
A .norm h il Prr*H Oinpntrli.
i tnclmiall. .Nov. 10- August Herrmann,
president of the Cincinnati Huh of the
National league, announced tonight that
■loe Tinker, of the Chicago club, would he
' lie Ibid t mi linger of the Cincinnati Huh.
! hoard OF arbitration
IIKAK8 1150 DIMM IT
j AmUriah ,l Piths Dispatch.
Chicago. Nov. 10.-At the opening *»
Sion of tile mutual meeting uf the hoar
I .^arbitration of the National Assoctatlc
j of Professional Ball clubs, held here ti
I f,nv' l'"’° disputes were presented for se
I 'b'lueni. N -arl.v every baseball league I
I the country was represented at the mee
] lug. The hoard settles all disputes arisin
! '"‘tween players and their minor leagt
clubs and will be in session several day
Among those present today was Fieldi
Jones, former leader of the Cldrag
American leaguers, who came from Poi
| land. Oregon.
VISIT
‘TIVOLI”
Cafe in Juarez
Night School
Jj/Mt/H ) )(< OJJJJ/(
COLES BUILDING
J. P. Mallio, Prea.
Two I'ta.vere for Tinker.
i HMm iiih it Pi rns Dispatch.
( hi'-HKo. Nov 1(*. Two » im burnti ,*|Hy-
cr* ''ill be exchaiufi'ii for Tinker, it was
aabl here, but (lie name* of the players
«ere net given out ami the deal. a. eord
tin* to Murphy, depends upon th.
"f Manager Ever a.
< Hit fielder M it * hell probably will be one
of the «’lueiminti play, rs < v hanged for
Tinker.
assent
Book Keeping, traiei’oftraimy, epanfah
R. F. Da via. Mgr. Prea.. 1414 Tn»at Bid*.
Western Motor
Supply Company
"EVERYTHING FOR
THE AUTOMOBILE”
400 San Francisco St. Phono OSS.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1912, newspaper, November 11, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583374/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.