El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Wednesday, Sept. 7,1910,
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fl?a?0 IRonthifi Stairs!
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BALL TEAM PLEASED HOTEL YSLETA USW LAMPS
DOd In Thrir Fnlsc of Treauuout
Rdflwd Ml llnsncH—AlhMle
Director Hurt.
Spcriol to Th> Time*
Roswell, N. M.. Sept S.—After win-
f ning last week's series of base ball
jrgames with throe out of five, the
(Hereford. Texas, base ball team left
yesterday for Hereford. The ex-
ceptions to the above statement were
in the (A*1'S of Dick Lewis, who went
to his mome in Amarillo, and Hub-
bard, catcher and Sims, third base-
man, who went to their homes in
Clovis. Manager Ralph L. Joss was
strong in his praise of Roswell and
tho people of the base ball fraterni/y
in this city. He said at the train be-
fore leaving: "1 have received the
best treatment Tn Roswell that has
been given me all over this part of
the country this summer. 1 would
rather come to Roswell for a series
of games than go anywhere else on
the map. All the boys of the team
feel the same way about It I wish
you would say this in such a way that
Manager Dan Padilla, of the Albu-
querque Orays, would see it, since he
has made an attempt to make out
Special to The Time*.
Ysleta, Tex., Sept. S.—Ysleta Ho-
tel is once more using camps. Sat-
urday while the big storage battery
was being filled the felt slipped off
and wound around the shaft of the
engine and so strong was it that
instead of breaking, it pulled the
dynamo, concrete foundation and all
out of place and put the plant out
of commission. A- new and more
solid, foundation has already been pul
in and all will be in working order
In a few days. No one was hurt.
Engineers of the Mexican Boun-
dary commission are ai work sur-
veying and making maps lust be-
low here.
A young man from El Paso ar
rived in totvn Saturday night, accom-
panied by a young lady. The two
had motored down to take the T. &
P. passenger train east, having got
left in El Paso. They were told they
could catch it here if they took an
auto. They had to remain at the
that Roswell does not give visiting j1'"101 ®/ld tnke H' l)U, k Ul
teams a square deal.” This was thejIa“° tho m‘Kt morning,
second series Joss and -the, Hereford >*1‘da mesa ranchmen went
team have played in Roswell this CM»t. Sunday t* show the boys down
year and a third will be arranged
Holt Wrapped Around Engine Shaft
Pulled Dynamo and Concrete
Eottudatiou Out—Other News.
*««*«««**««*«***.
♦ «T
# ARIZONA BANK ROBRED. *
* - #
♦ Associated Press Dispatch. A
♦ Clifton. Aril.. Sept. 6,—The •
♦ Gila Valley Rank at Mnrencl, #
♦ Arts, was held up toduy by a ♦
♦ masked man. who covered the #
♦ cashier and his assistnat with a *
♦ gun and secured $2,500. It is *
♦ reported that the rubber is sur- *
A rounded by officers. A
#«*•••«*# *'«AAAA A A
later in the month If possible.
Word has come that Robert R.
Brown will be unable to come at any
time soon for the work of athletic
director of the New Mexico. Military
Institute. While playing base ball at
Magnolia, Miss., he tore loose the liga-
ments In one leg and will be upaXle
to do athletic work for several weeks.
He. wrote asking to bo released from
the position on that account, but he
has been answered that the place will
be held open until the first of Oc-
tober, if ho can come by that time.
Mrs. Willard Hird and baby left
yesterday for Clovis, to meet Mr.
Hird, and-together they will go on
n pleasure trip of two or three weeks
to Isis Angeles. San Francisco, Src-
ramento. Salt l-ake and Denver. They
were accompanied to Los Angeles by
Mias Dora Carper, who will go to
Gilroy, Calif., for a visit of two
months.
Rev. Wm. Rhodes returned yester-
day from Dayton, where he has been
while a well Is being sunk on hts
land.
W. P. Lewis came in yesterday
from his irrigated ranch near Hope,
where he has been several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vinton left
yesterday for Amarillo, after spend-
ing l ight days tn the city. They were
greatly pleased with Roswell and
hope to return.
Miss Eva Kinnard left yesterday on
her return to her home in Roosevelt,
i iklahoma, having spent six months
iti Roswell visiting Mrs. C. U. Free-
land.
S. M. King Ieft_yesterday for Elian
to spend a few days trying to sell his
property in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Helby and
daughter left yesterday for Portales,
from which place they will go to their
claim. Imter tn the fall they will go
to' Htitchljison, Kan., to place their
daughter in school.
Mrs. A. K. Schoolar and two chil-
dren left yesterday for Amarillo, aft-
er spending a few days here with
Mr. Scholar, who is here in the wat-
er service of the Santa Fa railroad.
O. O, Shafer, who was here a
month working in the offices of the
Continental fill Co., left yesterday on
his return to Albuquerque.
It. K. Bateman returned last night
from Clovis, where he went to attena
a big Democratic meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shore and chil-
dren returned last night from a pros-
pecting trip of two weeks to points
in Oklahoma and Fort Smith. Ar-’
karisas. They will be here' for- u
whiie, but expect to locate elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mason and son,
Carl retairned last night from Coro-
nado, Calif., Where they spent the
summer. They will remain In Ros-
well through the coming winter.
, Mrs. George Marriott, of Amarillo,
arrived this morning for a short visit,
accompanying her husband, who runs
on tho passenger train between Ros-
well and Amarillo.
A few' days ago a Roswell picnic
was held at one of the beaches out
from Los Angeles rfnd 37 former or
present Roswell people were in at-
tendance. .'Site,
C. E. Hall. United States Commis-
sioner, and J. R. Darnell, editor,
came down from Kltda last night for
a slpirt business visit.
Clint had the Impression that they
came all the way from Missouri and
showed them so they did not com'
hack until after dark, and they cam;
without making the least hit oj
noise.
Another joy riding accident on the
courtly road, a dead horse, a wa-
gon made Into kindling wood, n
“busted" auto, but luckily no one in
jured. Perhaps this will .he stopped
one of these days. They stole thf
numbers and hiked it back to El
Paso. The way to stop such work
is to make them paint the number
on the machine then they could la
caught.
George Loetvensteln of Chihuahua
Mex., arrived In town Monday t<
visit his parents and other relatives.
Ranger F. C. Winn was In town
Sunday, shaking hards with host:
of friends.
B. Ahleretc left Sunday for I ,a:-
Vegas, N. M. He took Elis Alderett
and Gustave Loewenstein with him
and they will enter the Christian
Brothers school at that place.
The school hoard held a meeting
Saturday night and the teacher:
being there signed up their contract'
for the year. Miss McGill is tin
only teacher from last year and 11
gives our people great pleasure to
have, her here again as she guv
such general satisfaction last year.
James McSain spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives here.
The canal filled up with water and
some hastily commenced to Irrlgati
hut It soon played out and we ar<
dry as.ever.
Many of our streets have had the
holes filled up and otherwise put Ir
better shape, which Is a much need-
ed Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Sehutz are in E!
Paso today on business. Mr. Sfhut?
Is gaining dally and we all hope h
will soon be entirely well again.-
Mrs. Grossblatt and friend of E!
Paso are spending a week of rest ir
Ysleta.
A large crowd went from Ysletn
tn Clint Sunday to see the mesa
ranchmen's team play the Clint hoys
They report a jolly good time, even
if their crowd did get an unmerci-
ful trimming.
TURNEY DECLARED NOMINEE
Majority Over lUws for Stale Legis-
lature Wuh Only Four Vote*—
Sandcraon Sellouts Opeu.
Special to The Timet.
Sanderson, Texas, Sept. 6.—Sander-
son public school opens today with in
attendance of marly two hundred.
The teachers who wore elected lust
spring were all present but Miss
Moore of Austin. She decided that
the atmosphere of Sanderson did not
agree with her, being too much out
of pales of civilisation and after one
night’s stay returned to her home.
The vacancy will be filled In a few
days.
The teachers have been assigned ns
follows: Prof. Stevens, »th and 10th
grades: Miss Allen, 7th and 8th
grades; 5th and 6th to in* filled; 3rd
and 4th grades, Miss Spencer; 1st and
2nd, Miss Be Ik; Miss Tina Boss and
Miss lone Speurs will teach tin- ^Jexl
can children.
Mrs. ,T. Schuplmch and children are
back from a visit to Marathon.
Mrs. J. F. Gardener has returned
from a \isit at Alpine where her hus-
band Is acting as railroad agent.
Mrs. J. J. Allen and children have
returned from a visit to her parents at
Alpine.
Chas. Uoss left for Clifton, Aria.,
where he has a position.
Tho no\v pumping plant that is be-
ing installed to replace the one that
was Jiumed is a duplicate of the old
one. The pump has been in opera-
tion some days and work Is being
rapidly pushed on the building.
F. W. King a brake man of the G.
H. is spending his vacation in El
Paso.
Scott Sims who recently moved his
wife to HI Paso, has returned to work
out of here.
S. J. Kellogg, brakeman who was
discharged last week from tho service
of the G. If. has been reinstated and
will return to work soon.
John Kelley ffom the G. H.#copper
shop is here to do repair work on the
pump boiler.
The legislative convention for this
the 99th district, was hold here Iasi
Saturday. A. M. Twoney of Alpine
was declared the* nominee, his in?t-
jority over Jas. F. Uoss of Peeons be-
ing four votes. Those present wer<
A. M. Twoney, J. C. Brooke, N. M.
Sanford. E. K. Higgins and J. I.
Crawford of Alpine, J. R. Hanford,
N. It. Murray, of Eagle Pass, Geo. M
Thurmond, Del Bio, Jus. F. Boss and
Uudson of Pecos and J. Isgrlgg of
Kinney county.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING
HEBREW DRUMMER ARRESTED
Comedy of Errors YYlilrh lU-miltod In
Arousing tin? Ire or the In-
nocent Victim.
LINCOLN COUNT* DECREASES
Taxable Values Fall OH About $200,-
000 on Account of Removal of
Stock to Oilier Pastures.
Hpniul to The Timm.
Carrizozo, N. M., Sept. S.—Since
the decision of the supreme couri
which was in favor of Cflrrizozo in
the matter of tho county seat, busi-
ness and real estate holdings and
transactions have had an upward
tendency. /
The county commissioners met here
last Saturday and approved the tax
rolls of Assessor K. A. Hurt. We
understand that the assessment is
some $300,000 short of last years
assessment, caused by a removal of
a lot of cattle, aheep, etc., to other
counties for pasture.
The Carrizozo High school opens
next Monday with Prof. Chas L.
Schreck in charge. The public school
enrollment for this district reached
nearly 350.
Miss Bentlie McGill, who was form-
erly connected with the schools at
this plate was a visitor here thia
«*7b>k. She is at present connected
with the Ysleta schools in K1 Paso
county. Her many friends here were
very glad to see her again.
Beagles & Tennis the contractors
for the $6,500 addition to our school
building are putting material on the
ground and getting things ready for
work on the addition.
Miss Francis McDonald leaves
wcek for Wolfe Hall, Denver to enter
school.
School children are getting ready to
begin their studies. School opens
next Monday.
Thos. J- Moore, the Nogal mer-
chant was in the city today.
Mr. Albert Zelger has returned
from an extended
family at Trinidad,
to the eastern
Labor Day was
the closing of the
flee. Otherwlfe,
Bd' ' F. Goff. left for ikltey. N. M
[Sunday where he iWs the con-
fer some carpenter Work,
table John Adan-.V of this
has embarked in Itaslneao at
Kelley, N. H-< and his family will
join him there soon.
,«■.
Special to The Time*.
Douglas. Arlz.. Sept. 6.—There Is u
ivrathy traveling man of Hebrew ex-
traction in El Paso today and he 1h
wrath.v with just couse, unless, which
is doubtful—his anger has abated.
There is also another Hebrew who Is
keeping dark and under cover some-
where while the officers seek him
The one suffered the indignity of ar-
rest and detention at Hachlta while
the other is wanted fur a check-pass-
ing transaction* The sufferer In the
mixup is M. flclnmami. a traveling
salesman for a New York house who
was a guest at the Gadsden over Fri-
day night, left for El Paso on Satur-
day night and was arrested at Hachlta
by the officers there. The offender is
Routs Schwartz, a stepson of a well-
known Douglasltc and ho formerly re-
sided tn Douglas and has been hack
in the city for a few weeks past.
It is alleged that on Saturday af-
ternoon Schwartz passed In Douglas
Lad paper amounting to some such
sum as $60 and that some of his vic-
tims an- the Haas cafe, John Lopo-
vioh and the Boston store. The vic-
tims discovered that tho checks were
valueless and notified the officers af-
ter the Saturday evening Drummer
Special left lor El Paso. It was
thought that Schwartz had departed
for the cast und a brief description
was telegraphed to Hachlta. with in-
structions to arrest and detail^ the
man. Now it so happened that Heln-
man answered pretty well to the de-
scription of Schwartz and besides tills
he was the only Jew to be found on
the train. He was arrested and held
until he proved th$t a mistake had
been made. Full details are not ob-
tainable as to how long this took. He
proved the mistake and is said to,
have been In a terrible rage at the in-
dignity offered him. How he was
treated is not known, but there Is no
jail In Hachlta and the usual custom
is to manacle a prisoner to a tele-
graph pole. Whether Helnmann was
so treated Is not known.
EXAMINE TEACHERS QUARTERLY
Pedagogues Are In Kolomonvlllc In
Considerable Numbers—Per-
sonal Notes.
visit with his
polo., and also
erved here by
and post of-
hy unnotlc-
HlXiiot to The Tint*.
Solomonvillc, Ariz., Sept. «,—. C.
McFarland returned from hi* sum
mer s vacation In California spent at
Long Beach, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Max Lantln of Globe.
Arlz., are visiting Mrs. I-antin'* father
Mr. I K. Solomon. Mrs. Lantln and
children have been spending the sum
mer at Coronado. California.
A number of teachers are In town
to take the quarterly teachers' ex-
amination. Sept. 8 and*7.
Mrs. Eply has spent most of the
summer in the mountains with her
small children.
Miss Addle Richards and brother
came down from CUfton, Arlz.. on
Sunday to visit her Aunt. Mrs. Wm. A.
Wilson and family.
Saturday Night Was Largely Attended
—Sad Death of a Little Clif-
ton Boy.
,Special to The 'limes.
Clifton, Arlz., Sept. 6.—The Dem-
ocratic club met Saturday night al
Casino hall and perfect'd a com-
plete organization by appointing
various committees to handle tip
coming campaign. President Mur
phy made an instructive talk to th<
■lull, and advanced a line ot cooper-
ation and detail that met with Up
approval of all.
, J. II. McCluxky one of Duncan'
most prosperous and Influential far
mers spent Sunday In CUfton.
Mr. Tim Nardolll, the rock con-
tractor, Is home from Kelvin, Arlz..
and says that there is plenty doing
iver there and will move his ram-
ify to that pltugasoon.
Hugh WatsonTclishier of the Bank
of Duncan, spent Sunday In town
Hugh Is a candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for delegate to the stat'
constitutional convention and an aide
man for the position,
Mrs. Geo. Carlton and her niece.
Miss Madge Eason tiro on a visil
to the lower valley. Mrs. Carlton
goes to attend the regular ycai ly ex
amlnation of teachers.
Henry Johnson, mayor of York
station and big rancher of that place,
spent Sunday at CUfton.
Dr. Moore of Duncan Is down on
a visit for n few days.
I-ahor Day was observed in Clif-
ton generally while on Shannon hill
a mass meeting wgs held In the ev-
ening. Non-partisan speeches were
made and a good time experienced
by all.
leant night was a sad one to (Ip
home of Mr. and Sirs. W, C. Lisb-
on the east side terrace, as at that
time, early in the evening, the spirit
of Master I 'a 1c Lisle passed to hh
eternal home. Dale was the light
and idol of the household, a little
over six y ears of age, and so dear t<
his parent* that the most preeioic
diadem that crown the heads of roy-
alty- was a mere grain of sand com
pared to his worth, yet the divine
master took him away. Not alone
is the grief of Mr. and Mr* Lisle,
for his hundreds of friend* Join in
their sorrow. Miss Motile Lisle, th<
only daughter came in on tho even-
ing train from Los Angeles in time
to he at the death bed of her dear,
little brother.
Ralph Cameron, congressman from
Arizona, and United Mat'-* District
Attorney Morrison, arrived tonight
round up tomorrow night
and the Republican* will have ,»
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK MEN
MEET IN FORT WORTH
Special to The Tier.,.
Fort Worth, Texas. Kept. 6.- Mes-
sages received in Fort Worth by
Mayor W. D. Davis and E. B. Hpiller,
secretary of the Texas Cattle Kaiser-’
announce the selection of Jan. 10, 11.
ajnd 12 a* the date* for the annual
invention of the American National
Livestock association whlr-h will be
held here. The selection of the date
was made at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee, which was held In
Denver, Monday,
The convention will bring cowmen
to this city from every section of the
United Flat**. At the meeting which
was held in Denver tn 1910, atwiut
2.008 cattlemen were present. The
convention was held In Los Angeles,
Cal., in the year 1$0$.
Mayor W. I). Davis, J. E. Mitchell.
James Callan. president of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association, and H. B.
Crowley, formerly secretary of that
organization attended the Denver
convention last year and were suc-
cessful In securing-the 1911 conven
lion for this city.
fornjtu^^
Never Before Were Siitli Values
Offered in fl Paso
Last week we purchased, at a ridiculously low figure, the re-
mainder of the WELCH STOCK. Some of it'injured by fire
and water, a scratch here or there, or merely a glass door
broken. Our repair men have gone thoroughly oyer it and ’tis
now practically the same as new—mind you, we purchased in large
quantity and cheap. We’ll offer it for sale at less tnan ONE-HALF THE
ACTUAL COST Of MANUFACTURE. The sale starts early
Tomorrow Morning—Thursday
You may find exactly what you. need, there’ll be plenty of bargains.
A visit will convince you better than all the words we could blast out
of the dictionary.
We’ll List a Few Prices That Should Make You
Sit Ip and Take Notice
China Closets, in oak, mahogany and mission, perfect in style and finish, will grace any-
dining room, formerly sold as high as $10.00, offering them ffO AA
during this sale, up from' only ............-. .............................xpW»UU
100 -18
rrh
Beds, Springs and Mattresses
Iron Beds, strong and < r> iceahli-.
$3.00 Iron Beds Ajj $7.00 child';* Betts, with fl'") |TA
....................ylivU new in it Presses....... . <4/ JU
at
BED SPRINGS Sl,nn«'s
MATTRESSES.
$10.00 Louisiana Black QQ A few well made 3.Vpouml^^ FJQ
Moss Mattresses , .
Don’t Merely Bead, But Study the
Following Prices
$10.50
$8.00
$9.00
$35.00 Combination Writing Desk ami
Book Case
$25.00 Oak
Sideboard .
$35.00 Buffet and
China Closet ....
$15.00 Mission Wall China Cabinet,
with plate rail, etc. ......,...........
$7.00 I k'lmonictgAsbestos Table Mats, AA J
what i needed fo protect tables........*j)ta«UU «|
Kitchen Cabinets, zinc tops,
different styles......................
$3.00
$3.00
We have a number of stoves and ranges, and will offer them at the following
[•rices, if you don’t buy one now you'll pay twice as much later.
irti
Cool Range, with water reservoir and
........$10.00
“New Process” Das Range, tfT AA
I burners................
.......~......moo
Combination wood and l'"''l^E7 AA
Stove, never used.........*JJJ«Uv
Other stoves, of different makes, and
sizes, ranging in price Li AA
from $3,00 to.............xjHf.UU
:11
We are sincere believers in the old adage, “quick sales, small prpfits.”
Our prices are low. If you’ll take advantage of the opportunity at
once you will assuredly save money.
No Goods Delivered, Our Apology
Being the Price
HARRY & CO.
422 San Antonio Street
v
IF YOU EXPECT YOUR CHOICE, CHOOSE EARLY.
(Ari'llt tonal flouthwtst on Pag* Four.)
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583585/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.