El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 27, 1910 Page: 4 of 10
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Get Ready Now for
Monday, Jan 2
There’s Something Doin’
EL PASO MORNING* TIMES-
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1910.
)
0
)
BRAVE NEW MEXICO WOMEN
Fight and Vanquish a Wild Cat
in Their Home
ttprdol to Thti Timra.
Suit tin#, N, AT. I Hr. 20. Mrs. 10 J.
Gumm. wlft* of t'* t< Onmm, who i» -
widow on hln hoiii»-<u-(id at thl« pluo .
w*w Hsvokoivd about midnight, by
the barking of their dog. “Put,’' look
oil out of thf bt il room window and
ribWHivern! that tin faithful wcutiftt I
had treed a huge bolt-cat on the yard
fern-e. Ilawtllv «•atchlng it]* \wr hiiady
‘JO-gauge shot gun, Mr#. Gumm run
nut to the dog h ua»lt*lun<'«\ leaving
the door upon ay win■ w. nt out Sin
fired one barrel hi the hob-cat, knock-
ing him off the frnre hut not killing
him. Th* eat run around the house,
the dog In hot pursuit, and i nternl
the open door, anti took refuge unde,
the bed in which Mr*. Gumm'.s Mt-tb*
7-year-old daughter. GlruerltR, was
sleeping
During these brief. but stirring
momenta Mrs Graft, Mr*. G.*» mother,
who was staying with her dnught* r
while Mr*. Gumm |h away at work,
and who wua sir. ping In an adjoining
room, had artaen. clipped on her *ho« s
and jwlmwl fnrees with her daughter
and the dog, A eonaultation of war
w'ftH held and a plan of attack Formed.
They elotted the door atid the win-
dow* and Mr*. Gumm took her daugh-
ter into th* next room, put her In the
bed her grandma had Just vacated,
covered h<Hr up load and foot and
fold her to lie Mill and not uncover
her head. Next *he went to the kitch-
en and secured the mop-stick with
which she proceeded to punch the en-
raged feline from under the bed
where the dog had cornered him
At the first punch the cat came out
and made for the next room, the dog
clearly following. Tho Intruder leap-
ed upon the bed where tho little girl
whm covered up. and there he and
tin dog had a fierce fight, with th*’
whacking the cat ovnr the head at
every opportunity with a Mick of
Movewood and tin mop-stick. Prom
hero the cat retreated to tin1 kitchen
ami jumped upon the middle shelf
of an open china cloftet, knocking
down and breaking many diahea. At
thig point Min, Graft spied the ax In
the corner of tin- room, and adzing
It ah'* knocked the eat from hln perch
to the floor, where the dog pounced
upon him. The mother then handed
the ax to her daughter, remarking
that the latter could .better »«*e how
to use It, and with several blown, some
of which cut large holes In the lin-
oleum while others foil where
Intended—on the cat's head —he was
soon a dead rat. hut the kitchen look-
ed like a slaughter house.
The bob-cat measured 4« tnchen
from tip to tip and weighed 35
pounds.
] from CoM cl la. to Querta. Prom Orro
' to Querta. Is a level table land road
! of brush, and sMid to be the most
windy place in New Mexico, and al-
j most equal to Kansas. Tho mall left
Orro about 6 p. m.. hut the driving
! snow prevented the road from being
seen and soon the teleplfmic poles
were lo«t as a guide. The carrier
finding himself In a group of pinon
trees, he knew he was nearing the
mountain, and must he four miles off
the road. Turning back, he reached
Gerro once more. The assistant post-
master then went with him, but both j
| became lost and after more than an ;
hour wandering reached Questa, but I
I not until a party had been organized
i to hunt for the lost mall.
MOST STAND
Any Change Would Mean
Endless Litigation
TEXT OF TAFTS MESSISE
Clark Lines Have Been Legally
Run, Marked, Ratified and
Established
A Hit A V ti KM H NTS MADE
FOR COLORADO DAM
I niii'il Sinn** nml Mexico Arrange For
ilie Work In Mexican Terri-
tory.
HOY PRISONER
ATI I0VIPTE I* RSCAI'li
Was Rrliw Taken From Roswell
ilie Territorial Reform Selnatl
at Springer
ft'/.frifll In The Timet.
Uih VegHs, N. M . I26.-An nt-
t.'inii tyMtrrday afternoon on the cart
of Howard Howell, a youth from Cha-
vet county «ho is under sentence to
the territorial reform school at
Springer, to escape from Sheriff 8e-
eundino Romero on a Santa Fe pas
iMooiSfed Pre., RO/mfr/t.
Washington, Dee. 26.—Arrange-
ments between the state department
t° and the Mexican embassy have heel)
j concluded for the construction of a
dam and levee on the lower Colorado
river in Imperial valley. Comtress at
the last session appropriated 61.000,-
ooo for the work.
Under the arrangements the con-
struction will he carried on by tho
Colorado Diver Land company, a Mex-
ican corporation, the stockholders In
which are Americans. It la provided
that the United States does not ae-
senger train, proved futile. The hoy Is j nll|r(, „„v r|g|„ 0f ownership or ease
..... .is XI. 4 I nn.l It 1H I. > la.it l 1 . . . .
how in jail here and will he taken . mem pUllpr tn Mexican territory or
to Springer by Sheriff Rontero. Voting ! works executed on Mexican torrl-
Howell and another hoy, Mospfow ; ,opv vvhf,r(1 lhp dam will be located.
SpriKSK. were placed tn char*. ,,f Mr. Th(, ttork« are to he built from sur-
Romero In Santa Fe yesterday by the
. ,,, ... ... veys approved by a Mexican engineer
sheriff of Chaves county, the San _________.
GOOD
CEMENT
WORK
LASTS FOREVER.
It will pay you to have
it done right and guar-
anteed. Phone 249.
‘Ask Anyone."
Miguel county sheriff, beta* obliged
to go to Springer next week, having
offered to lake charge of the hoys.
On the train Deputy 'Pedro Padilla
| noticed Howell moving his hands
i about, lie discovered the boy had
In his possession the blade of an old
t hack saw which he was attempting
to use In sawln gliis shackle*. When
asked why he tried so reckless a
means of escape when It would have
been Impossible for him to get away
; own If unshackled the boy replied:
"I was willing to take a chance that
you fellows couldn't shoot straight
enough to hit me"
BO TENDER ARREST
AH HORSE THIEF.
SpeHal in The Tina
El, PAHO PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN NEW CEMENT COMPANY
Special to The Timm.
Santa Fe. N. M., Dec. 26.—Incorpor-
ation papers were filed today In the
offlee of Terrttortal Secretary Nathan
Jaffa by the Western flay and
Gypsum Products company which will
mean the consolidation of several ce-
ment plants In the southwest. The cap-
italisation is $1,000,000 divided Into
10,000 shares. The headquarters are
at Aneho, Lincoln county, where one
of the plants Is located. The Incorpor-
ators and directors are: Ira M. Earle
of lies Moines. Iowa, president; Grant
A. Busch of Ancho, vice president and
manager; Kent G. Busch of Ancho,
secretary; J. F. Williams of El Paso,
Special ti The Timet.
Washington. Dec. 26.—The follow-
ing la the text of the special message
sent to congress by President Taft
anent the boundary dispute between
Texas and New Mexico:
To the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives: The constitutional con-
vention recently held in the territory
of New Mexico has submitted for ac-
ceptance or rejection the draft of a
constitution to be voted upon by the
voters of the proposed new state,
which contains a clause purporting
to fix the boundary line between New
Mexico and Texas, which may reason-
ably he construed to be different
from the boundary line heretofore le-
gally run, marked, established and
ratified by the United States and the
state of Texas, and under which
claims might be set up and litigation
Instigated of an unnecessary and Im-
proper character. A joint resolution
has been Introduced in the house of
representatives for the purpose of au-
thorising the president of the United
States and the state of Texas to mark
the boundary lines between the states
of Texas and the territory or propos-
ed state of New Mexico or to re-es-
tablish and remark the boundary line
heretofore established and marked;
and to enact that any provision of
the proposed constitution of New
Mexico that in any way tends to an-
nul or change the. boundary line be-
tween Texas and New Mexico shall
be of no force or effect. I recom-
mend the adoption of such Joint reso-
lution.
The Act of June 5. 1658, Volume
11. United States Statutes. Section
810. authorising the president of the
United States in conjunction with the
state of Texas, to run and mark the
boundary lines between the teMtorle*
of the United States and the state
of Texas, under which a survey was
made In 1859-1860, by one John II.
Clark, and in the Act of congress, ap-
proved March 3, 1691, Valume 26.
United States Ktatutes, Section 971.
"The boundary line between said
public land atrip and Texas, and be-
tween Texas and New Mexico, estab-
lished under Act of June f>. 1858. Is
hereby confirmed," and a joint reso-
lution was passed by the legislature
of Texas and became a law March 25.
1891,. “confirming the location by the
United States commissioner between
No Msn’s I-and and Texas and Texas
and New Mexico, under the act of
congregs of June f>. 1858." fLaws of
Texas, 1891, page 193, resolution.)
The committee on Indian affairs in
Its report of May 2, 1910. No. 1250.
slat congress, second session, recom-
mended a Joint resolution In the
fourth section of which appears the
following: "Provided that the part
of a line run and marked by monu-
ment along the 82nd parallel of north
latltud* ami that part of the line run
and marked along the 103rd degree
of longitude west of Greenwich, the
same being the eBSt and w'est and
north and south lines between Texas
and New Mexico, and run by authori-
ty of Act of Congress approved June
5, 1858. and known as the Clark
lines, and that part of the line along
the parallel of 36 degrees and 30 min-
utes of north latitude forming the
north boundary line of the Panhandle
of Texas, and which said parts of
said lines have been confirmed by
acts of congress of March S, 1891.
shall remain the true boundary lines
or Texas and Oklahoma and the ter-
ritory Of New- Mexico, provided fur-
ther.' that It shall he the duty of the
commissioners appointed under this
act to remark said old Clark monu-
ments and lines where they can be
found and Identified.
The lines referred to In the para-
graph above are the same as contain-
ed in the proposed joint resolution
above referred to. Under the act of
congress, approved June 20, 1910,
"An act to enable the people of New
Mexico to form a constitution and
slate government and he admitted In-
to the union, etc." Volume 36, United
Htatea statutes 557, section 4, provid-
ed that when a constitution has been
duly ratified by the people of New
Mexico, a certified copy of the same
shall bo submitted to the president of
the United States, and in section 6.
it provides that after certain elections
shall have been held and the result
rvrtlfied to the president of the Uni-
ted Stales, the president shall imme-
diately Issue his proclamation, upon
which the proposed state of New Mex-
ico shall be deemed admitted by con-
gress Into the union, by virtue of
said act of June J0. 1910.
The required act have not taken
place and therefore to all Intents and
purposes the proposed state of New
Mexico Is still a territory and under
the control of congress. As the
boundary lines between Texas and
New Mexico Is established under the
act of June 5. 185* and confirmed
by congress, under the act of March
3. 1891. and ratified by the state of
Texaa March 25, 1*91. and as the
territory of New Mexico has not up
to the present time fulfilled all the
requirements under the act of June
HORSEFLESH AS FOOD
While the controversy as to the ex-
tent to which horseflesh Is used for
human food In Germany has attract-
ed great attention In this country, the
case *f proteectlonlft France, whare
probably more horses are slaughter-
ed annually «« feed the people than
In Germany, hag almost escaped no-
tice. .
The growth in the consumption of
horseflesh In France, writes the spe-
cial eorroapondent of the Morning
Leader, recently In Parts. Is very large
and the documentary evidence he has
brought back with him tenda to show:
That until the siege of Parts all ef-
forts to popularize the use of horse-
flesh as food for the people were prac-
tically failures, and that It was only
the rigors of the siege that drove the
masses to eat horses.
That the remarkable Increase In the
consumption of horseflesh in France
dates from the high protective tariff
of 1*92.
That this high protective tariff has,
In eighteen years, contributed to
bring about ruch a shortage of horse*
snd such a rise in the price of horse
meat, that the government is now
cion Paris, a municipal horse slaugh-
ter house, its portals surmounted by
the bust of M. Decrolx. It ha* been
working five years, and during that
time It has Issued in Paris for con-
sumption the following totals of horses
donkeys and mules:
1905.
40.979
1906.
45.385
1907!
60,974
1908.
50,150
1909.
49.907
urged, In the Interests of the work-
ig clause*. temporarily to throw the
frontiers open for the free importa-
tion of horses required for food for
the people.
Two hundred thousand horses were
required for food consumption this
year. Only 150,000 are available,
with the result that the price of horse-
fleelt Is now nearly as high as that
of beef. The Syndicate General de
1'Tndustrle Chevallne de France, the
Chambre Syndicate do la Bouoheric
Hlfcpophaglquc de Paris et do Depart-
ment de la Heine and I-THustrle Che-
vallne, which Is the official organ of
the various organizations that have
been formed in the Interests of French
Morse butchers, have accordingly
written to the prime minister, asking
for an Interview- to call his attention
to the critical situation of tho trade,
owing to the shortness of horse sup-
ply, and to suggest that the import
duty of $8 per horse shall be tempor-
arily suspended on horses intended for
food.
In the course of their letter the
representatives of the horse butchers
syndicates wrote: “This situation Is
such that It may tomorrow compel
nearly all the horse butchers of Paris
ahd the largo towns of France to close
their shops, atid, consequently, deprive
millions of working class consumers
of their necessary nourishment.’’
There Is nonsense here about the
horseflesh being required for zoolog-
ical garden* and cats. There never
has been any question In France
about flesh delivered from horse
slaughter houses, which are under
sanitary Inspection, helftg Intended for
human consumption. From 1866 to
1894 there were delivered for con-
sumption In Paris:
Horses ................ • 389,975
Donkeys.................... 10,543
Mt)1es..................... 946
Total .................... 401.464
This Is at the rate, roughly, of 14,-
$00 a year. Including the siege period.
Now, In 1910, after. 18 years of rigid
protection, there is In the rue Bran-
In addition to this, the private
slaughter house at Pantin, which
mainly supplies the department of
the Seine, also sends 10.000 horse car-
casses Into Paris annually |L Industrie
Chevallne. 8ept. 8. 1910). These fig-
ures are considerably short of the
total quantity of horseflesh Parts,
which was calculated by tho Dally
Telegraph, correspondent recently at
nearly 60,000 tons, with 1.400 tons
of donkey and mule flesh In addi-
tion To show the enormous extent
of the horseflesh Industry In Paris,
the Inquirer has only to turn to the
Bottln for 1910, which is the equiva-
lent of our postoffices directory, and
he will see that there are 314 horse
butchers' shops within the walls of
Paris. Horse butchers' shops have a
gilded horse's head projecting from
the front over the pavement, but for
the most part they are hidden away
in the mean streets of the poorer
quarters. The horse butchers' shops
around the walls of Paris bring the
total up to 600 for Paris and suburbs.
' Owing to the shortage of horses
which is threatening to close all these
shops, the price of horse meat has
gone up to such an extent that they
are unable to keep up competition
with the beef butchers. Last week
the price of horse meat in Paris was:
Filets of horse, lfr. 30c. (about is
l-2d) per pound; medium pieces, 90c.
(about 8 1 -2d) per pound: Inferior
pieces, SOc (about 7 l-2d) per pound.
Yet It was only In 1896 that wo
read In the appreciation of Mr. He-
croix's work to popularize the eating
of horseflesh “that It presents, above
all, the advantage for people with
small means, that it Is sold at about
half the price of beef.” In the prov-
inces also the consumption of horse-
flesh In large towns has grown up
since the protectionist regime. Ac-
cording to the best authorities in
France, about 120,000 horses are kill-
ed yearly for food In the provinces.
From being the cheap food of the
working classes, the price of horse-
flesh has risen in common (and ap-
parently In greater ratio) with tho
other articles of living In France, un-
til what, with the shortage of sup-
plies and the inability to compete
with the beef meat butchers, the
horseflesh butchers are closing their
shops bv the wholesale in such towns
as Reims, Marseilles. Amiens, Bour-
ges. Lille, Nancy, Rouvaix, Bordeaux
and Lens.
The fair Inference from these facts
Is that so long as a tariff oppressed
population could obtain horseflesh
substantially cheaper than beef they
ate It: but when, by the action of
protectorate duties, the inferior faro
Is raised approximately to the price
of beef, it is the horse purveyor who
has to close his shop. Nobody eats
horse for preference
n, there Is In tne rue Bran- horse tor preiereucc.
89, 1910, for admission to the union
there Is no. reason why tho joint reso-
lution should not be adopted as above
provided, and I recommend the adop-
tion of such resolution for the pur-
pose of conferring Indisputable au-
thority upon the president In conjunc-
tion with the state of Texas to re-
establish and remark a boundary al-
ready established ahd confirmed by
congress and the state of Texas.
RINGSIDE PHYSICIAN
STOPPER THE FIGHT
Seieclatcd Prrit Dltpatch.
Philadelphia. Dec. 26.—The new
peace regulation empowering the club
physician to stop a boxing bout when
he deems It necessary was enforced
for the first time today at the Na-
tional Athletic club.
Phil McGovern of Brooklyn was
matched with Ig-ldle O'kcef* of this
city, after McOo.ti had befti knock-
ed down In the fifth round. In the
Judgment of the referee both men
were In shape to oo Homo the suit six
rounds, but the physician at the ring-
side thought otherwise.
In the main bout between Frankie
Madole of Pittsburg and Eddie Mur-
phy of Boston, the former although
outweighed put up a good fight i.nd
got a draw
LOS DON POLICEMEN
ENCOUNTER DANGERS
tetoeiated Trtet lUeeatch
London, Dec. 26—Another striking
example of the dangers to which un-
armed London policemen are exposed
In pursuing burglars was given today
when Policeman Haytread was fired
at four time* while chasing a robber.
None Of the shots were effective.
When the policeman finally grappled
with the fleeing lawbreaker, the lat-
ter pressed the niusale of a revolver,
to th* policeman * forehead and pull-
ed the trigger. The last cartridge fail-
ed to explode and the thief w as taken
to jail.
MORTUARY.
PORTUGUESE FINANCIERS
ARE HAVING TROUBLE
UeocMed Prea Mtpelen.
LiibOn, Dec. 16—-Former .Premier
i J Luciano de Caatro. twelve former
governors and directors of the Portu-
guese Crddlt Folncler bank. *11 of
them former cabined, minister* and the
chief accountants, treasurer and cash-
lek of the bank, Were arrested today on
a charge of using Illegal methods in
connection with the administration of
the Institution. All were released on
'"('astro, who I* a paralytic, was una-
ble to appear before the magistrate
and his ball was fixed at ALMO.tHta-
this was furnished by four capitalist
friends.
Judge Buchanan Dead
Judge Frances Buchanan, veteran
member of the local post of the G.
A. R., retired attorney at law, and
advocate of the local council of
Knights of Columbus, died last even-
ing at his home, 503 Rio Grande
street In this city, after a lingering
Illness. Aged 70 years.
Judge Buchanan was well known
In this city, he having first come to
El Paso In 1880. He however, resid-
ed for some time at Socorro, N. M.,
where he was well and favorably
known, and where h was a public
ofrice holder for many years. For
the last ten years, during which time
he has been a resident of El Paso,
he has retired from active life and
spent much of his time quietly at
home.
He was a graduate of the University
of Michigan, being one of the oldest
living graduates of that institution.
He leaves a wife, four sons and
four daughters to mourn his loss. Of
these his sons, F. C. and Joseph, are
In Mexico, and Henry I), at Portland.
His son Albert la at present in this
city. Of his daughters. Misses Mary
and Rosemary are visiting in New
York, while Misses Antoinette and
Julia are in this city.
The funeral services will bp con-
ducted from the Catholic church, cor-
ner Campbell and Myrtle streets, this
♦fternoon.
L
OCAL...
NEWS ITEMS
The *well*S» bar In tows. rine»t
goods at th* Gem.
Boquet From Firemen
No matter in what city she may
reside Mother Flew, the firemens
friend, I* never forgotten at Christ-
mas tide.
Yesterday the firemen of El Pa*0
presented the good old lady with a
handsomo boquet of American beauty
Turkish Baths day or night—Gem.
Saloon Robbed in Juarez.
The B. & L. bar on Comercio street
In Juarez was robbed early Mondav
morning and about $125 in cash was
taken. The Juarez police about 3 «.
nr>. found a back door open and no-
ticed that three slot machines and the
cash register had been robbed of
$24.75, and about $100 out of the slot
machine. It is supposed that the
robber hid In one of the wine room*
and was not found when the saloon
closed at 12 o’clock Sunday night. No
doors were broken open, but the back
door was unlocked from the inside.
The Midway Inn Road House, a
quiet place for quiet people only.
Officers Take Holiday
The city hail and all of the courts
and offices in the court house were <
closed yesterday in order to give ev- 1
erybody their Christmas holiday.
Most of th ebusiness houses closed at
noon.
Imported beer on draught at theGem.
Johnson-Amis.
Tyra A. Johnson, an El Paso rail-
road man, and Miss Olive I). Amis, .
of 710 South Stanton street, were mar- "
rled at the office of Rev. Dr. H. F.
Wright in the Austln-Marr building
yesterday afternoon. The couple will
make their home In El Paso.
Best pool tables at Cactus Club.
In the Police Court.
Judge Lea held a short session at
the police court yesterday afternoon
and the following cases were disposed
of: F. Hernandezz, assault. $5; Pedro
Arndas, vagrancy, $5; Collins, drtmk,
$5; J. L. Sullivan, vagrancy, $5; A.
Olqulre, drunk, $1; John Banoblah,
assault, $1; Steve Massy, fighting. $1
V*. Gonzalez, drunk, $1; Wm. Wallace,
vagrancy, $1.
Try hot clam boullllor.. Elite Cov
fecflonery Co.
Dinner in County Jail.
Sheriff Edwards and Deputy Sheriff
Mebus, who is the county Jailor, treat-
ed the prisoners In the county hastlle
to a fine Christmas dinner. Mrs. Me-
bus superintended the preparation of
the viands, which soon disappeared
Into the appreciative stomachs of the
prisoners. The Inmates of the county
jail are loud in their expressions of
gratitude and appreciation of the gen
eroslty of the officials for their action
in this case.
Delicious hot chocolate with whip-
ped cream and cake. Elite Confec-
tionery Co.
Juarez Fanners Irrigate.
Water was turned into the Acequla
Madre in Juarez yesterday anil a large
flow is now going down the ditch. This
will moan a great deal to the farmers
below Juarez and will insure a big
crop of winter wheat and a large cut-
ting of alfalfa. On account of the
water being turned Into the Juarez 1
ditch at the dam above El Paso, i
small stream is now flowing down the
Rio Grande.
Dr. N. T. Moore, Roberts-Banner Big.
Suspected Chinaman.
United States Immigration Inspector
Alfred White returned from Barstiov
yesterday, where ho went on Sunda:
afternoon to take over a Chinaman
who had been arrested there for be-
ing unlawfully In the United States.
The Chinaman Is now lodged in the
detention station awaiting an exami-
nation. If reasonable suspicion is held
that he is unlawfully in the United
States he will be taken before U. 8k
Commissioner Oliver for trial.
Amusements.
Funeral of John S. Bray
The funeral of John Spaulding Bray
the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Bray of this city will lake place
from their residence, 712 N. El Paso
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet of the
First Presbyterian church and Rev.
Henry Easter of the Episcopal church
will conduct the services. The inter-
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The deceased came to his death
»t Essex Fall*. New Jersey, where
he was atendlng school, on Dec. 19th.
from perhiclous anaema.
i Tueumeari. N. M„ Dec. 26 —Geo. treasurer; Henry P. Schqlte. of Pella,
i JulHan, a sixteen year old boy Iowa, and Charles E. Lofiand of Oska-
from Yankee. N. M , was arrested here i loose, Iowa.
| the flr*t of the week by Mounted Po-
Try ThU Far Cold*
lice J. A. Street, for stealing a horse
and saddle from John Burns of Nara
Visa He rode the hor«e to Endee,
| where he sold It to a boy living north
! of that plRce for $16 and came to Tu-
BIG PACKING FIRM
BUYS SALMON CANX EIUKS
A*toddled T'-ett Dltpeleh.
Seattle, Waah.. Dec. 26.—According
to the Times, negotiations are being
Rather Than Large Quantity
m
cumcarl on the train, where he was carried on for the sale to Libbey,
i promptly arrested. He waived exam- McNeill and Libby of Chicago of ten
I lnatlon before Judge Winter, express, salmon cannerie* in Alaska and the
| Ing a» de*lre to plead guilty. 1 ships and other property owned by
--— ...—_ the Northwestern Fisheries company.
, MAIL STAGE LOST j * Guggenheim corporation. The
IN TAOS COUNTY. ; price to be paid I* reported to be
*1.000.000 Lh-sI ggflcers of theFIsh-
RllmHng Know Storm leiuli Drlter erles company will neither deny nor
and .Assistant Astray In New Mexico, i affirm the report.
! *>eet« 1 19 The Tina The full rigged ships 8t. Paul, EI-
Vlsylrta, N. M.. Dec 2$.—An In- j well. J P. Peter*. A. J. Fuller and
fant blizzard that set in here about Benjamin F. Packard, A. C. Goss and
noon yesterday and is Ml’l raging. Harvester are said to be included in
: came very nearly causing serious ! the deal for th* gate of the North-
■ consequence* to the driver of the mall western Fisheries company
Go to your druggist and get "Two
ourtoe* of Glycerine and half On ounce
of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix
these with half * pint of good whiskey.
Shake well. Take one or two teaspoon-
fuls after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses to children according
to age." Any one can prepare this at
home. This Is said to he the quickest
cough and cold cure known to. the
medical profession. Be sure to get
only the genuine (Globe > Concentrat-
ed Pine Each half ounce bottle comM
In a tin screw-top sealed case. If the
druggist it out of stock he will quickly
get It from his wholesale house. Don't
fool with uncertain mixtures U is
risky. *
AGED VETERAN OF MEXICAN
AGED CIVIL WARM DEAD
4,«cteffJ Prr» PldpeW*.
Dovleston. Pa., Dec. 2$.—General
tt H H. Davl*. a veteran of the
Mexican and Civil Wars, 'lie.l at his
home tonight, aged *0 year*. He
was editor of the Doyleston Democrat
until I90e.
Mr*. Alice Hartcy
tyr*. Alice Harvey, sister of Mrs.
T. M. Nealon and Mrs. J. 1. Bush,
died at Selma, Alabama, yesterday.
The deceased was a daughter of Mrs.
Frances Henderson, who reside* In
this city, at 323 West Mlsiouri street,
with her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Nea-
lon.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Jiwarlafed Tret* IMtpatck.
Kansas City. Dec. 26,--Cattle receipt*
rood, including 600 Southerns. Ten
higher, native steers $4.75(96.75: southern
1 steers $4.5006.00; southern cows, $3@
i 4.50; n*tlve cows, heifers, $2.7606.00;
SIX VCHxaVliFkl* IN TAXICAB
Dec. 26. A
taxioab In which six young men of
this city were taking a rids went over
an embankment lour mile* west of
Here toddy. Ail were injured, one.
Imdlr cut oh the head and body. The
taxiodb turned over six times while
going over the embankment and was
wrecked.
Mocker*, feelers. 63.654J5.50: bull*, $3.40
494.60; calves, 64.0006.25: »e»tern steer*,
64 5006.00: western cow*. 62.7504.75.
Hog*. 3500. strong. Black, 67.700
7.15; heavy, $7.750 7,90: packer* butcher*,
*7;o*7.*0; tight, $7.6607.75.
; Sheep, 2000, strong Mutton*. 63 403
! 4.H. lambs, $6.5006.30; fed wethers and
yeaiiing*, $3.7505.-6: fed western ewes.
| 66.004/3.75.
The Flower Shop can supply all de-
mAnd9 for cut flowers, 115 Texaa
Pbun* U3l
j brilliant reception
TO AMERICAN TARS
Atncuiet Prat Dltptlch.
I _ ®r4>*L Dec. $6.—The municipality of
j "re*t today gave a brilliant reception
in honor of Rear Admiral Murdock
, *no the officer* of the third division
®f «ke United States Atlantic fleet.
About 7»o persona attended th* Xunc-
PACKED HOUSE AT HAPPY HOUR.
A packed house greeted the Ray-
mond Teal company at the Happy
Hour theatre last night when Mr.
Teal produced that famous New York
.. A
play. "A Gay New Yorker." This sam"
bill will hold the boards at this pop-
ular theatre until Thursday night,
when the bill will change. The thea-
tre goers in this city will regret to
learn that Sunday night Mr. Teal and
his company will close their engage-
ment In this city, but the management
of the Happy Hour thinks he has a
company coming that is its equal.
This new company. Jolly Ordeals, has
been playing the entire summer at
Long Beach, which Is in Itself a high
compliment.
“BUSTED.”
I would do my shopping early. / V
But just now the thought occur* K
That I'd bettor wait a little— 1
For my wife’s done her*.
—Houston Post.
Pennsylvania annually raises $la.-
000.000 worth of garden produce,
ranking next to New York In that re-
gard.
THE EXPLANATION.
Mr. RoosevclL in an Interview in
Schenectady, said, apropos of a false
charge that had been made against
him:
"In Africa I know two farmers
whose farms lay side by »lde. A river
ran through both properties, and it,
was full of fish. One day these two
farmers fell Into conversation.
" 'How Is it,' the first a»ked. That
we always catch bigger fish In our
part of th* river than you do in
yours?'
’"Well.’ replied the second fanner.
•I guess it'* because you’re bigger
liar* up there.’ ’’
Era* Wnmui
, UlattnouMlndShMIm
_______jrtdtailwv
k Akim 0* wcaiwtsi
I MARVEL Whirling Spray
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 27, 1910, newspaper, December 27, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583650/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.