El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 26

26 EL PASO HERALD Cheese List In Our Delicatessen Department New York Cream Cheese, per Roquefort Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese Camanbert Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, Parmessen Cheese, and 35c McLaren Imperial and 35c McLaren Roquefort, jars Stilton Cheese, Neufchatel 15c and 25c Pineapple and 75c Edam Cheese, We keep our Cheese in ice cold refrigerators, free from dust and flies, always fresh, and of highest quality. Home Made Cakes and Home Made Bread By JAMES FORBES Copyright, IS08, by G. W. Dillingham Company ADS BY PHONE. Call Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell what you wish to buy, sell or rent and The Herald will do the rest.

AMUSEMENTS EL PASO THEATER SAT. SUN. FEB. 26 and 27 Matinees Both Days W. F.

MANN PRESENTS Marie OeBeau In Lem. B. Drama TEMPEST and SUNSHINE night 75c MATINEE, 25 50 Material Is Being Received and Track Layng Will Start March 1. SPECIAL SALE ON OUR 40 Cents a Pound Cocoanvi Tea Biscuit 20 Cents a Pound SATURDAY ONLY CONFECTIONERY COMPANY C. S.

PICKRELL, Mgr. 206 N. Oregon St. Phone 347 Yale Motorcycle FIRESTONE AUTOMOBILE TIRES C. D.

FREEMAN 312 Mesa Ave. EL PASO CYCLE WORKS Spring Shirts E. W. $2.00 to $3.50 Cluett $1.50 and $2.00 Eagle $1.25 to $2.00 Monarch .00 see our in dow display Cor. Mesa and Texas Pecos, Texas, Feb.

meeting of the stockholders and incorporators of the Pecos Valley Southern Railway company, was held in Pecos, and a constitution and bylaws were Immediately following this meeting, the directors named in the charter met and elected M. L. Swinehart, president, and J. G. Love, secretary for the company.

The capital stock of the company, all of which had been subscribed, was then issued, and certain shares were transferred that the permanent organlzatior might be effected. E. D. Balcom, C. W.

Griffin, H. Rod- dins, J. F. McKenzie and Will P. Brady, incorporators and directors named in the charter, resigned, and W.

L. Carwile, Epps K. Fields, L. W. Anderson, of Dallas, and Jas.

F. Ross and J. B. Gibson, of Pecos, were elected to fill the thus created. These, with F.

W. Johnson, W. 1). Cowan, J. G.

Lcve and M. L. Swinehart, all of Pecos, will constitute the board of directors for the ensuing year. Upon the resignation of the officers first elected, the following were elected by the board of directors to serve for one year: W. L.

Car wile, of Dallas, president and general manager; J. B. Gibson, of Pecos, secretary; F. Ross, of Pecos, general counsel, and L. W.

Anderson, of Dallas, chief engineer. In a statement made to the board of directors, following the adjournment of the meeting, president Carwile said that a contract had been entered into with Tom Brigance, of Fort Worth, for the grading work, and that his entire outfit would be on the ground by March 1. Because of the comparatively light grading, this outfit will be able to complete five miles of the grade per week. Several cars of ties have already been unloaded here, and eight miles of rails are now en route, and, about three miles of the grading being completed, it is expected that active work of track laying will begin March 1. President Carwile has entered into a contract with tlie trustees acting for the people, guaranteed by a bond for $25,000, to have the railroad completed to Balmorhea, in the Toyah valley, by June 1, 1910, and he stated that he would comply with that condition of his contract without fail.

Thus fhe construction and operation of the Mountain connecting the Pecos and Toyah valleys by rail, and making available, because of easy access, the attractive canyons of the Davis mountains for summer and winter homes, becomes a reality. ESTANCIA MAN WOUNDS SELF Participates in News Notes From Estancia, N. M. Estancia, N. Feb.

Sevens, while assisting in a chivarri at the Marbell-Turner wedding, accidentally shot a hole through the end of the third finger of his right hand. I H. Marbell and Miss Winnie Turner i were married recently at the home of the parents, near Estancia. Mr. and Mrs.

Marbell will go to ing on a ranch near town. Art Richie and Mrs. Louise Williams were married in Albuquerque recently. The contracting parties are well known here. Eugenio Romero, owner of one of the box factories which is in operation here, has returned from a two trip to Las Vegas.

jno. McGillevray, of Lucia, was here looking after business affairs lately. Col. Chas. F.

Easley, of Santa Fe, was here visiting relatives recently. P. B. Da lies, vice president of the Jno. Becker company, of Belen, has returned, after a business visit to Estancia.

Former county treasurer Torres, of Willard, was here lately. Deputy United States marshal Sanchez is here from Santa Fe, summoning United States grand and petit jurors for the March term of the United States court. Wes. Ford has gone to Santa Fe, where he has taken his race The populace of the two great English speaking nations has applauded Chorus Lady, "her cheerful philosophy and her valiant struggle against odds. The tragedy and comedy of life before the sceres and life behind the scencs were never better depicted than by the playwright James JForbcs in the drama on which this siory is based It is not all gold that glitiers on the stage, and the chorus dominant optimism, common sense and high sense of duty afjord an inspiring example to the old folks as well as the young folks of the land.

And withal this story of a battle jor a sister's honor appeals with gripping intensity to every human heart that throbs with human emotions. CHAPTER I. APLE GROVE is in Virginia, on the line of the Richmond, Potomac and Fredericksburg railroad, not a hundred miles from Richmond, and should any one be so ill informed as not to know that Maple title to fame lies in the fact that Dan training stable has been established for two years in its vicinity he would be the object of commiseration oo the of the village's 300 inhabitants, and did not that very famous mare Lady Belle, the pride of the stable and of Maple Grove, wiu the Washington cup at Bennings last in a canter? And did not Maple Grove back her to a to a woman? Of course she did, and of course it did. And that is why Maple Grove, flushed witu pride and with its sudden accession of unearned increment, took its place at once and. be it said, with all due dignity as one of the important communities of the United States.

At the station, where the oil lamp blinked feebly in the growing daylight, the rain beat in fierce squalls upon the hood of a buggy and upon a horse which was seeking consolation in his nose bag. In the shelter of the shed, bis hands thrust deeply Into the pockets of his overcoat, leaned Daniel Mallory himself. The first express from stopped at Maple Grove only by request of not due for a quarter of an hour, and the minutes were lagging tiresomely, as they have an exasperating trick of doing when one is waiting for a train. But the thoughts of the man in the shed were soon far away from Maple Grove. The blinking lamp and misty pall of rain were blotted out by a vision of a pair of big blue eyes smiling at him now roguishly, now with tender wistfulness.

from a pretty face. Daniel Mallory was a good looking, strongly built man of thirty. His eyes, like those of the face of his vision, were blue, and usually they gazed upon the world in kindliness, quick to note the good and the humorous In it. Born in Richmond of very poor parents, immigrants from Ireland, who had died when he was young, he had been compelled to shift for himself at an age when most boys are just getting used to school. His very first job was in a livery stable, and there his interest in horses began.

So great did this interest become that he made his way to Kentucky to procure employment at a racing stable. His ambition was to be a race horse owner and trainer himself, and be set about his preparations to become one by saving his money. There came as helper at the stable Patrick with his wife and a ten-year-old daughter. Nora. Another daughter, Patricia, six years older, was in New York, apprenticed to Mine.

Elise, a fashionable modiste iu Fifth avenue. Mine. Elise in reality was plain Lizzie Casey, and Mrs. had known her years before in Brooklyn when Lizzie was learning the business with no thought of giving a French twist to her Christian name. Patricia was the owner of the face that was now appearing to Mallory.

had seen better days. He had beer) a trainer, but had failed in business. Like most trainers, he had been opposed to betting, yet in his misfortune he resorted to it in an effort to retrieve his losses and had ouly sunk the deeper Into the mire of poverty until his wife, a strongminded daughter of the Emerald Isle, little will of his own left, or, at any rate, little disposition to exercise obeyed as meekly as his children did. had called a halt and threatened him with the direst consequences if he ever put another cent on a Partly from fear of his wife, partly because he realized the futilHy of his efforts to win his money back and partly because he did not wish to set a bad example to his daughters, whom he loved devotedly, he had, like Mallory, definitely set his face against betting. The men took a liking to each other, LADY Novelized From Play of the Same Name by JOHN W.

HARDING "FLAX As you know, is the source of our Linseed Oil, raised principally in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Our Linseed Oil is the best, and is pure. $1.05 Per G-al. Extra. TUTTLE FAINT GLASS CO.

Rose Stahl, Creator of the Title Role of Chorus and Mallory went to lodge with the family. At that time he was twenty- six years old. It was nearly two years after his installation as a member of the for the treated him as a son. and he who never had known the comfort of having some one to look after him returned their interest in him with a regard that was little less than Patricia came into his life. She arrived at the Christmas holiday time.

Her parents had never wearied of extolling their Patsy, as they called her. but she proved to be entirely different from he had pictured her. A pretty, slender girl, piquant, wide awake, full of fun and with an extraordinary vocabulary of New York slang, she transformed the whole household with the joy she diffused from the minute of her arrival. Mallory soon found that back of her liveliness and fun loving disposition she possessed a large capacity for discernment and common sense, which had been quickened by the sophistication furnished by her experience in the metropolis. Patsy made up her mind that Mallory was the one man in the world for her and that she would marry him.

But the meal table conversation had enlightened her as to the views he had entertained, and she sympathized to a large extent with his logic, for she was every bit as ambitious for him as he was for himself. Therefore when at last the telling of the oldest and sweetest story ever uttered by human lips had made her his and the happiest girl in all the world, and lie urged her to name the day and make it soon, finding in his joyful eagerness as many cogent reasons in favor of this course as formerly he had adduced against it. she placed her hand in his and. gazing at him with the glory of her happiness shining in her eyes and with an intonation of love tenderness that would have divested her speech of any incongruity even to an unemotional listener, said: Dan. There no on ray interleck, and I the girl to put kinks in your ambition.

name the day. all right, all right, when you have a stable of your pleaded Mallory ruefully, no prospect of me getting a stable of me own as I can get it one of these days unless sized you up she assured him. A few months after her return to New York the family were startled by a bombshell iu the shape of a letter from Patsy announcing that she had left Mine. owing to a quarrel with the bookkeeper and gone on the stage. To say that her parents were horrified is to put it mildly.

Her parents summoned her home peremptorily, and she came and had it out with them. She explained her departure from the and her entrance into tho theatrical profession in this wise; stand for the bookkeep; but, he was head hand holder for madame.lt made it kinder I took the exit without bluefoots or tremolo music. Me home hats to the girls at the Casino got me real intimate with when I was down out they sez, the matter with into the show the next week I was there with a smile a 1 do say it as got me third from the end in short order. Of course now the married madame is a book at the track things be different, but in the show business for Mallory, driven to desperation, went so far as to cast the first shadow on the sun bathed horizon of their bliss by Intimating that he feared it would be all over between them if she Insisted going on the stage. are you afraid she demanded quietly.

he replied, with some hesitation and embarrassment, heered tell that the stage no place for no good She looked him straight in the eyes. she said, that out and forget it. Remember, to spiel through life together. got to trust me for good all me without a string to all places all things. got to believe in me as I believe in you.

You put no blinders on me. and you put no lie returned her gaze steadily. all right, little he answered at length very gently and very slowly. will never raise that question again. I will trust you at all times in all a she said.

it. Give me your mitt on He held out his baud, and she grasped it. Then, with a sudden impulse, she raised it, pressed it against her cheek and covered it with kisses. Dan, my Dan, a she cried, and as he clasped her to him in a passionate embrace he saw that her eyes were wet. Mallory, spurred by the grit of his sweetheart and the prize held out to inspire him to even greater efforts than he had put forth, procured a lucrative position as manager of a racing stable and in course of time amassed enough to establish a stable of his own.

He selected Maple Grove as the site for it. and of course lie took with him the family, which he long since had come to consider as his own. At first things had gone well, and the day for the wedding at last had been fixed. But it was not yet to be. A series of misfortunes crippled resources so seriously that Patsy insisted on a postponement.

A number of horses fell sick and died, and fire, against which there was no insurance, wiped out most of his buildings. Mallory found himself facing probable ruin, with the foundering of all his hopes, unless help arrived from some quarter. In this extremity one of the patrons of the stable found a likely partner for him iu Richard Crawford, a wealthy young New' Yorker, well known as a clubman and a man about town, who was much interested in horses and horse racing. It had been arranged that Mr. Crawford, whom Mallory had never seen, should run down to look over the quarters and the animals, and he had wired the trainer that he would arrive on the train for which Mallory was waiting.

Dan was roused from his reverie by the distant hoarse whistle of the locomotive, and in another minute the express came thundering and groaning into the station. As it slowed up the only passenger for Maple Grove swung lightly off and found himself face to face with the waiting man. questioned Mallory. Mr. came an answering query.

said the trainer. And as they exchanged a cordial handshake they took stock of each other in a rapid glance. Mallory was very favorably impressed. His prospective partner was a clean cut, well set up man of about his own age and in dress and bearing carried the stamp of good breeding. While he would not have been adjudged handsome by most women, he was certainly not bad looking, especially when he smiled, and there were an ease and a cordiality about him that to Mallory were most attractive.

The visitor made light of the inclement weather, which as they approached the domain showed signs of clearing up, and they were ou the best of terms long before the three mile journey from the station had been covered. (To be continued.) Our stock Saddles, Harness, Rifles, Shotguns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods are all Call and examine same, or write us. Mail orders given prompt attention. SHELTON-PAYNf ARMS CO. 301-303 EL PASO ST.

Make That Brass Bed Look Like New the same with silverware, electric fixtures, or in fact anything in metal refinished. Low prices and work guaranteed. WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE electric and gas fixtures without any extra charge for finish. If you want good work at honest prices, it will pay you to see us before placing your orders. The Standard Electric Co.

107 S. Stanton St. Phones 1982, 982. Excelsior Auto Cycle Wins all single cylinder races at Aviation Meet 404 N. Oregon St.

Both Phones 2055 Sold By Arms Cycle Co. PECOS GIRLS SAVE FOE ANOTHER ROAD GREAT ACTIVITY AT PORTALES ork Is Rushed oil Irrigation to Present Playlet. I N. Feb. unusually fine spell of weather is making things li ely in all lines of activity and interest.

The Commercial club has crowded quarters daily, advising, guiding and transacting business for the farmers in the interest of the coming irrigation experiment. The merchants are showing new spring stocks and working in quick special sales to take advantage of the days which bring out the country folk. Many newcomers are looking for land. The market gardeners are already at work and the two big power houses are being pushed as fast as possible Tho i ne rsaptist women an njoyable tea and oyster per lately. The Presbyterian Aid society is at work on a revised and is holding jolly meeting in preparation.

The Wonderland theater is havintr special attractions in cowboy exhibitions. so the next number of tho Dixie Lyceum course, Willard Tort in in clav modeling, must be given at the courthouse. The new military company being or ganlzed by Rev. Geo. W.

Dunlap reported having already more than 50 members. The Daughters of the Confederacy were entertained lately by Mrs -p Mears. Master Horton Moore gave a bov automobile recently. Tho i uic voung- sters made a tour of Portales. especial attention at the H-Bar, the ren- deavoua and supposed buried of Billy the Kid.

Mrs. Norell C. Crosson, of geles, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Dunlap.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mears and sister, Miss McManaway, will attend the inauguration at Santa Fe.

Lest we forjjet kfcv-p our money at home and still get the be3t. Giobe Fiotsr. 4'Bachelor" Club and School Children Pay Stock Subscriptions. Pecos, Texas, Feb. across the states was the news of the action of the women, the school children, the baseball teams, the lodges, the churches, the entire population of Pecos City, in offering assistance and pledging various sums of money, at the mass meeting, that the bonus required for the Mountain might be raised and the railroad secured.

Surprised at the spirit desplayed, and caught in the whirl of enthusiasm, B. C. Fritz, of Oklahoma City, unable to longer contain his surprise, said: I come from a city known throughout the country as a place where things are done, but as a representative from that city, and speaking for its citizens, permit me to say unwillingly, yet gracefully and obediently, we award to Pecos City the palm. Such citizenship must win in the struggle for supremacy and development, and no report from Pecos shall come as a surprise to me in the future. Mr.

Secretary, put me down for This was a tribute to the cooperative loyalty and aggressive citizenship of Pecos, but tributes do not build cities, neither do they develop countries, and as tlie doors of the Music hall closed upon the meeting people wondered what would be the next startler. They were not to wait long, for immediately upon the signing of the contract assuring- the construction of the railroad, the composed of 20 members, marched to the Pecos Valley bank, and. presenting 10 crisp it 10 bills, asked for the surrender of the note which they had given for $100. amount represented by this note was not due or collectable until tho railroad was completed, but, as.one girl expressed it in to the question why they had made so early a payment. decided to pay this at once, and start a fund for another Following them came the eighth grade of the High school, led by their teacher, Mrs.

D. S. Robbins, and tendered $100 in payment for their note. This money had been raised the receipts of an entertainment given by the boys of this grade. we forget let keep our money at home and still get the Globe Flour.

MOTORCYCLES TO RACE AT THE PARK Plans for Races Every Sunday With the Little Buzz Wheels. Buzzzzzz, bbb. zzbzzzz Soon the El Paso Motorcycle club expects to conduct Sunday races at Washington park. Interest in the bike sport, beginning at the time of visit, and rearoused at the aviation meet, has brought the dream. If the track may be kept in repair it is probable that local patrons of the two wheeled peanut roasters will put on a go now and then, perhaps every Sabbath, glory be.

It is said that one may a motorcycle for 25 cents a week but it is not said how easy. Tell us, Globe Flour, best by test, nil the nav roll ia Paso- TO MAKE STUDY OF DRY FARMING Obar Literary Society to Trv Breach of Promise Case. Obar, N. Feb. Mattson, one of young farmers, has gone to Holdredge, to study the Campbell system of scientific farming in a very practical way.

He starts in as a farmhand on Mr. most successful experiment farm, the one at Holdredge, and will thus get both the theory and practice. Miss Dora Setters, who is general delivery clerk in the postoffice at Dalhart, Texas, has been here for some time, looking after her claim near Obar. Frank Mears is fencing 160 acres of the second filing which he secured lately. Word has been received that Mrs.

Dick Gordon, a former resident of Obar, died recently at Napanee, Ind. Coleman McClain is making improvements on his claim. Farmers are now securing their broom corn seed for the season. There will be over 1000 acres planted around Obar. Ed.

Easley, who doing carpenter work in Dalhart this winter, was down here with his family on the claim near Obar lately. D. M. Griffith is building a large addition to his house. Carl Eitner and family have come to live on their claim.

Ben Griffith celebrated his 21st birthday by filing on a 320 acre tract near his place. Mrs. s. B. La Rosh, a graduate of Wellesley and of the Pennsylvania Ag- ircultural college, has a claim near har.

She gives lectures on domestic science to a class of young women every Thursday afternoon at hpr home. Fred Parker is building a new house on his claim in Missouri valley. Banker McFarland, of Logan, has been rounding up his stray cattle, and found some in the Obar neighborhood. The fi rst breach of promise case in Obar Is set for March 4. The case is entitled Hopkins versus the Yellow and will be tried before L.

L. Kleinfelter. hcief justice of the supreme court of Obar. W. T.

Campbell will appear as attorney for Sis Hopkins (Mrs. G. and Prof. Rain for the Kid L. Busic).

The case is docketed for p. on the Obar Literary program. TO DISCONTINUE OVERDRAFTS KESOLl TION. On. account of recent rulings frotr.

controller of currency of the United States and the superintendent of banking of state of Texas making any loss to banks on account of overdrafts a direct liability of the officers, the undersigned banks, members of El Paso Clearing House, have decided to discontinue the practice, and respectfully advise their clients that after March 15, 1910. no overdrafts will be permitted. State National Bank. First National Bank of El Paso. American National Bank.

City National Bank. National Bank of Commerce. Guaranty Trust and Banking Co. Rio Grande Valley Bank Trust Cix A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child a dose.

Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all.