El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 Agiist 4, 1911. EL PASO HERALD THE WEATHER vr I m. i Forecast. Friday, Angrust 4, 1911. El Paso and vicinity; Fair tonl.j^ht and Saturday.

New Mexieo: fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. West Tf'xas; Generally fnlr tonight and iSaturday. Stopping Decay I I Office U. S. Burean.

X. 1 To Your Good Health and Pleasure the arrow you join the merry throng of palate pleased men and women who have quit seeking for the one best beverage because found N. 'I' Real satisfaction in every and and go. Quenches the cools like a breeze. Sc Everywhere El Paso, Texas, August 4, 1911 El Paso readings: Today.

Testdy. 6 a. 6 P. m. 1 Bnrometer (sea level) ....29.

7729 68 Dry thermometer 7194 Wet thermometer 57 60 Dew point 46 31 Relative humidity 41 Direction of wind 1 Velocity of "wind 7 14 State of Weather Clear Rainfall last 24 hours 00 Max, temp, last 24 hourp 95 Min last 12 hours 71 River. Helieht of river this mornlnaf above fixed zero mark, 14.0 feet; fall in last 24 hours, 0.4 foot. Weather Bulletin. All observations taken at 8 a. (75t'h aieridian time) or 6 a.

m. El Pasf time. Stations Atlantic City, N. Boise, Idaho Buffalo N. Denver.

Colo. Des Moines, la. Me. EL PASO, Texas GalveFton, Texas Helena. Mont.

Jacksonville, Fla. City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lotil.sville. Ky.

New Orleans. La. Pittsburg, Pa, Portland, Ore. Roswell, M. St.

3fo, St. Paul, 'Minn. Send for our interesting booklet, Truth About THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. 4 Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola The SKY By Garrett P. Ser vi ss Illustrated by Parker.

(Continued From Yesterday.) perate efforts to escape from Osprey. le ton and Helen drop to the ground rescue, defending her attacks. of Preceding OiiapterB. Capt. AUonso The Osprey cripples the Chameleon.

girl her away in Payton and Helen drop to the ground his lirship tna Cha.meleon. He poses In Allan ptoes as commodore Brown. She thinks her abduction is a practical joke. Payton takes her to his lodge in a Labrador wilderness. liam Grayman, her father, secretly summons the police.

By wireless telephone Payton demands $10,000,000 ransom from Gray- mau, who agrees to meet him at Tribes Hill with the money. Grayman plans to trap the pirate. Helen and her maid are well cared for by Payton, but are closely guarded by Indian John. Helen suspects that they are prisoners. One after another Payton captures four police aeroplanes sent to trap him and kills several policemen before Grayman reaches the scene.

Grayman and police commissioner Braman reach Tribes Hill. Payton kidnaps Grayman. who again promises to pay ransom. Payton takes Grayman home. Helen receives a forged letter from her father, reassures her.

She replies to her letter. Grayman fears Helen will fall in love with Payton. Secretary Grantham offers government aid and assigns Lieut. Allan the task of locating lodge. This Allan does by receiving wireless messages from Payton at New York and Buffalo with the aid of geometry and his new Invention.

Allan, Grayman and Grantham start for lodge with five war planes. Helen, learning that she has been kidnaped, escapes, but is captured. war aeroplanes reach lodge. The Chameleon fires on them, disabling plane, the Eagle. Payton escapes with Helen and her maid in the Chameleon, pursued by Osprey and Skylark.

Allas fires at the Chameleon. Payton cripples the Skylark and dodges from cloud to cloud in des- Seattle, Wash. Tampa, Fla Toledo, Washington, D. a sj so as a 4) t. r.

cS 3 4) Vh 7 6 .30 Rain. ,76 .00 Clear. .00 Olear. 68.00 Cloudy. ,72.98 Cloudy.

72 .00 Pt. Cldy. .80 .00 Ft. Cldy. 54 .00 Clear.

.66 .04 Pt. Cldy. 46 .00 Clear. 62 .00 Clpar. .71 .82 .00 Pt.

Cldy. .76.18 Rain. .68.10 Cloudy. Cldy. 7 6 .00 Clear.

76 .00 Clear. .78 .00 Cloudy. .68.00 Cloudy. 64 .50 Rain. 741.26 Pt.

Cldy. .58 .74 Cldy. .62.12 Clear. 62.00 Cloudy .50 Cldy. 56.00 Cloudy.

76.68 Rain. .75 Cldy. .74.92 Cloudy. PECOS PREPARING FOR ANNUAL FAIR JUST ONE WORD tiuit word is It refers to Dr. Llrer Pills and MEANS HEALTH.

Are you constipated? Troubled with lodigMtioii? Sick headache? Bilious? Insomnia? any of these symptoms and maoj otbars Indicate inaction of the LIVER. Yovi. Ueec 3 Take No Substitute. CHAPTER XVII. BESIEGED BY THE PIRATE.

ALF Stupefied with surprise, I glanced around and aaw, besides Miss Grayman, only her maid. The parachute, right- tog itself, descended more swiftly than before. heavens. Miss I exclaimed- are you doing here? Where is For answer to my last question she had only strength enough to point upward- I glanced toward the wreck of the Chameleon, hanging black and torn to shreds above us, and saw a second parachute dropping from it almost in our track. Then I understood the situation.

Miss Grayman had In some manner managed to get away with Susan, and now Payton was pursuing them. We had a long start, but Payton was following the same line, and it was evident that he would touch the earth in almost the same spot. But I was not dismayed, and I felt wrought up to a heroic temper when Miss Grayman clung to my arm, sobbing: sir, help us! Save us! My God, what will become of no fear. Miss I said, summoning all the steadiness of nerve that I possessed. will save There must have been a great deal of meaning and of encouragement in my words, for a faint color and a look of relief came into the wan face.

Save her! I would have encountered an army In her cause. I was too anxious that we should make a safe landing to pay much attention to Payton at present. I Inspected the ground beneath us and saw, as we got nearer, that we were likely to come down in a marsh. But there was solid ground, brush covered, near, and by desperate exertions, throwing all my weight to one side, I succeeded in swaying the parachute toward the drier land, so that finally we struck in a very good place, the basket alighting with but a slight shock in a clump of low, leafy bushes. I had hardly assisted Miss Grayman and the maid out of the tangle when there was a splash in the water close by, the arrival of parachute, heard one of his men swear horribly at the fix in which they found themselves, for the water, with soft mud under it, must have been three feet deep.

In a moment I thought of to take them at a disadvantage, slrooting them down before they could extricate themselves. But I could not see their exact location, and, looking around, my eye lighted upon a pile of great rocks which rose above the brushwood not more than thirty rods from where we stood. I said, taking Miss Gray- hand; shall be safer on those She was trembling like a leaf, and the maid could hardly stand. I said, putting all my heart into my words, must please have confidence in me. I have left your father in the aero, and I hope that he, with plenty of help, will be able soon to reach us.

In the meantime trust in me. I would give up my life to protect you, and I know that 1 can protect you. I am an officer in the service of the United States government, and the secretary of the treasury himself is with your father in the aero. You know that we have destroyed Chameleon, and he himself will soon be in our During this speech I had been hurrying them toward the rocks, for 1 heard the floundering of Payton and his men in the marsh and knew that they were fast extricating themselves. My words had the happiest effect upon Miss Grayman.

She glanced at me with the first cheerful look that I had seen upon her face. is your name, am Lieutenant John Allan of the revenue service and in command of the expedition fitted out by Secretary Grantham for your she replied, have performed an act of splendid daring. May God reward you for My heart thumped against my ribs, but I made no attempt to reply. Instead I quickened our steps. In a few minutes more we had reached the rocks.

There was a clear space around them, and they were rough and precipitous. excellent 1 said to myself. The highest point may have been forty feet above the surrounding plain 1 immediately scrambled up, drawing the girls after me. When we reached the top we found a slight depression in which we could conceal ourselves from the eyes of any person below, while from the rim I could command the approaches on every side. I placed Miss Grayman and Susan where they were perfectly protected and then, pistol in hand, crept to the edge and carefully' looked over in the direction of the marsh.

A Large Peach Is Exhibited Finished Conerete Resembles Granite. Pecos, Texas, Aug. have all been perfected for the annual fair and barbecue to be held In this city undef the auspices of the Fecos com- menoial club. Cafsh prizes will be awarded for a vnriety of products, and owing to the exceptlonally fine crops raised tn the two this year, it is expected that the Pecos fair and barbecue exhibits will equal those of any place In the southwest. About 50 cash prize.s will be given.

Will P. Brady, chairmfln oif the committee to raise the money and to provide for the management of the fair, will sub.mit his report to the executive committee of the commercial club Friday and it be gone over thoroughly then. Excursion rates will be to Pecotg and the exhibits from the fair wil be sent to either the land show at Chicago under the auspices of the T'nlted a.nd irrigation exposition, or to the Dallas state fair of Texas. Perhaps to both. Kvery eff- for't is be made to the fair a big thing for this section.

Sam Prewit, mayor of the city, will h-Rve charge conjointly with Mr. Brady in arrnnging the plaai of celebration. J. W. Moore hns exhibited In the city perhaps the largest peach ever raised In the Pecos valley.

Tt was grown- in the city from seed planted five years ago and weighed thriee- quarters of a pound. The first building erected in Texas oompletely lined with mica as a finish is the new Drug company building here. This building is lined with solid cement, into which mica from the mica mines of Culbertson county has been interspersed. By using mica, which is manufactured in different colors, buildings constructed of isolid concrete are made to have the appe-amnce of fine granite of a of to suit the builder. building here looks exactly as though It were onstructed of granite.

Itrtff Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. Schlitz is bottled in a brown bottle to protect its purity from the brewery to your glass. In the Schlitz Brewery, some say, protection against impurity is carried to an absurd extreme. We think so.

We have adopted every I idea, every invention to attain and preserve purity. We scald every tub, keg and pipe and time we use it. We wash every bottle four times by machinery. Even the air in which the beer is cooled is filtered. It is aged for months in glass enameled tanks.

It cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, in Brown Phones i 1264 Bert Ramsay Co. 800 S. Oregon, El Paso The Beer That Made Milwaukee fdinous MORE VALLEY LAND IS CHANGING HANDS More valley land is being sold.

J. L. Dyer has bought 140 in the lower valley, 70 acres a.t San El izarlo, and 70 acres at Socorro. The price paid for this land was $65 acre. I.

has bought 20 acres at Socorro for $60 per acre. and George Wines has purcha.s.e.d 20 ac.nes in the same seotl-on for the sa.me price. These sales were made by Broaddus Le Baron. TWO CHINAMEN ARE CAUGHT AT RIVER The immigratiosn authorities made a good capture Thursday. when they rounded up two Chinjimen who -were trying to work a new scheme to get into this country.

The Chinamen got two Mexicans to fo-rd the river, carry- I ing them on their backs. They made the attempt to cross over about 300 yards below the Stantoin bridge in the dark. The moment the cans arrived on this aide, they dropped their burdens and got back to the Mexioan side as soon Vs possible. immigration men were not in time to get them, but they rounded up Chinos. Both Chinamen claim to have but they say they have them.

PONY SHORTAGE WORRYING STOOKMEN (To Be Continued.) Mutt and Jeff are w'ith us. Another today on Classified page. Every day in The Herald hereafter. of Cattle Not as Heavy as Tt Should Be. The revolution hiis another burden to bear.

The rebels captured all of the available horses in northern Chihuahua. These were cow ponies used on the cattle ranches. The cattlemen are now having difficulty In getting enough horses for their men to ride when they wish to round up a bunch of cattle for shipment. This Is given as one of the reasons for the difficulty in getting Mexican cattle out of the country, by one cattle man. An importatioai of head of cattle has been bought from K.

Booker by F. J. Hall Son. and another Khipnienit of 700 cows from Tucson hns been made by the same firm. A request has been received by them for 3000 head of cattle to be shipped to LiOS Angeles, but they uii-nble to fill this order owing to the demand for Mexico cattle for jiasture feeding.

BBXAR rOl'XTV STATK Austin. Teicas. Aug. collector A. Bitter, oif Bexar county, perhaps by chance, saved the state of Texa.s from temporary bankruptcy.

When the treasury opened for business Wednesday there was only $9,000 available to the credit of the general revenue. kei pouring into the treaisury for pa.vmcnt, and this little $9,000 was dwindling down to a few dollars, and it seemetl as if at last a deficit would result. Just as all but a few dollars had been out, came the glad news that tax Bitter had remitted the sum of $54,217, being tax collections from liquor licenses made the month. mone.v' came in the nick of tinie, as the next warrant that have been presented, would have been turned down for of funds. Robert Webster and family, of the cement plant, left over the South- wes'tern Thursday for Findlay.

Ohio, where they will make their permanent home. We Have Moved Over the White House DRS. MAGRUDER STEVENS DENTISTS work for any one. Etrtabllsbed 1902. James Marr has returned from a business trip to California.

Tell These People What You Want They Will Respond Promptly Nadine Face Powder Produces a Beautiful Soft and Velvety. KIO GRAXDi: FOOT IS HFPAIRRl). The footbridge across the Rio Grande at the brick r.lant is being rebuilt after being put out of business by the high waters. This wais the bridge that had to bear the burden of the revolution when Madero was in on the opposite side of the river. Boxmm Only.

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EL PASO TRUNK FACTORY Bell Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Auto 1054 Made, Repaired and Exchanged 1966 We Store Goods. 0pp. Postoffice, across PlazA. Pur 0 Harmimss, Guaranteed. soft, velvety appearance remains until washed off.

rurified by a new process. Harmless as water. Presents sunburn or return of discolorations. Whitt, Fh-sh, Pirk, Brunrttt. 50c.

by Toilrt Counrers 8fMail Money back if not entirely plicated. Prepared by WIATIONjIL toilet company, Parij. Tenn. Bell 111 GROCERIES WHOLESALE 1271 Mail Orders Given Prompt and Special Attention. CLIFFORD BROS.

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Bell 1001 Call TRANSFER Tt) liaul your bagjiaKe ur move you. Storage and packing by careful men. BELL 105" auto 1966..