El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 18

18 Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1912 EL PASO HE It AJLD HOW HE CURED ms CATARRH I had all the symptoms which accompany Catarrh, such as mucous dropping back into the throat, a constant desire to and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, scabs forming in the nose, sometimes causing it to bleed and leaving me with a headache. I Ijad thus suffered for five years, all the time trying different local treatments of inhalations, snuffs, douches, with no real good effect. Of course I was greatly discouraged. As soon as I heard of S.

S. S. I commenced its use as you advised and after using it a short while noticed a change" for the better. I continued to take it believing the trouble was in the blood, and S. S.

S. finally made a permanent cure for me. JUDSON A. BELLAM. 224 Randolph Richmond, Va.

The symptoms Mr. Bellam describes in his case of Catarrh are familiar lo everyone who suffers with this disease. For five years he had endured discomfort and suffering and was greatly discouraged as one treatment after another failed to cure him. When at last he realized that Catarrh is a blood disease, he knew that the former treatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like S. S.

S. could produce permanent good results. Catarrh comes from impurities accumulating in the circulation, and as the biood goes to every portion of the body the catarrhal matter irritates and inflames the different mucous surfaces and tissues causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge, and producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble. S. S.

S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. It goes down into the circulation and removes every impurity. In other words S. S.

S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and linings of the body are all supplied with healthy blood instead of being irritated and diseased with catarrhal impurities. Then the inflamed and irritated membranes heal, the discharge is checked, head noises all cease, the stomach is toned up, throat is no longer clogged with phlegm, but every annoying symptom is corrected. A special book on Catarrh and medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA BRIDGE ELECTION IN COCHISE FAILS BELEN IS IN FIELD FOE BIG CONVENTION S.S.S MADE OF ROOTS AND HERBS crai DESCRIBES HIS Trouble Between Mexicans and Americans in Mining Camp.

Tombstone, Feb. unofficial returns have been received from the different parts of the county to know definitely that the bridge eleotlon failed to carry. Not alone was the majority vote cast against it In the big- cities, but a number of the small outside precincts went against, one of the precincts in the river, St. David, even east their vote against it. Word was received at the office on yesterday that a killing had taken place at one of the grading camps near Charleston.

County ranger Howe went down to the scene of the killing. The Mexicans were drinking and disorderly and time keeper Sands and Roselett went over to the tent and requested them to stop. Instead oT cftmplylng one of the Jose Maria. Esponisa made a rush at Sands. Sands at him, the bullet hitting him just under the right shoulder and going clear through him.

The Mexicans made threats against the Americans in the camp and for a little while it looked as though a race war would break out. The Americans got their arms together and assembled in the commissary but the Mexicans made no break. Sands was brought to Tombstone by the ranger and will be given a preliminary examination before judge McFarland. Supervisor elect Wm. Riggs of El Dorado came from his ranch to take his oath of offloe as one of the supervisors of Cochise county.

It was expected that both the members of the old board and the new members-elect Would all be present today and go over matters regarding the wellfare of the county. Court reporter John W. Walker has returned from a trip to Nogales and Tucson. He was in Nogales to take tne testimony in the contest election case over the treasuryship between Earhart and Chenoweth, but the case was dismissed as It had been prematurely brought. It will be refiled as will a case of the that is now being contested as there was only a difference of one vote between.

Both cases have now been set for hearing on the 20 th. SAN MAR CI AL IS AT WORK FOR NEW ROAD With 25 Rurales He Routs 35 Bandits, Captures Six; Recovers 18 Horses. and the bore fragments their garments. Rebels Are Routed. Stains of biood in three places indicated that the rurales' fire had not been without effect.

Two men were taken prisoners, making, with -two others captured previously, a bag of four. on Feb. said Capt. Yanez, "we caught two more; and that makes I six. of the band retreated on I horseback and some on foot, and we followed them to San Jose del Sitio, taking three horses and saddles left in the three rifles and 250 rounds of ammunition of various cal! added the captain.

The expedition left San Jose on the I 2d of February for Valle del Rosario, leaving the latter place the following I day for Parral with six prisoners and 18 of the stolen horses which they had recaptured from the gang. I On the way in Capt. Yanez received a telegram from the governor. He slept in San Felipe that night and the following morning received a further telegram from Sub-teniente Oropesa notifying him that Gen. Soto had ordered his command to proceed at once to Zaragoza, there to await orders.

He arrived at Zaragoza at 3 p. m. on and found a third tele- Parral, Mexico, Feb. Jesus M. Yanez and the men of his command have returned to Parral from Balleza and his men are now quartered in the city.

Capt. Yanez says of the expedition against the band of men who have been troubling that district: preceded to San Javier, leaving that place ror the Tlancho Agustin Moreno and arriving at the ranch at 3:30 oclock on the afternoon of the next day. Moreno, the leader of the bund, and his followers were at this place and I imagined that I them surrounded, but, owing to the extreme- lv rough nature or the oounxry. Moreno himself and six men made good their escape, crawling on hands and knees up a barranca. Pursues the Men been unfortunate in this matter, we waited at the ranch until 8 a when we moved to Santa Cruz, dav owing to the gram awaiting him ordering his return All That Is Now Needed is to Connect the Links.

San Marcial, N. Feb. road from San Marcial through Socorro, Sierra and Grant counties to Silver City, and from there to various points in Arizona, is the proposition now receiving enthusiastic backing from citizens of San Marcial and San Antonio. This proposed road is practically built and the most Important thing left to do is connect the links. It is thought that this could be done in 90 days.

This road will connect with the fine government road six miles from the Elephant Butte dam and then to Palomas Hot Springs, where are the best mineral springs In the The way the road is planned to go is from San Antonio to San Marcial, thence to the Crossman ranch, thence to Cuchlllo, and then 85 miles to Hillsboro, from Hillsboro to Lake Valley, across to Santa Rita, thence to Coronado, Arizona, 12 miles south to Clifton and then to where good roads go in all directions. The citizens of San Marcial held a meeting when Geo. W. King, H. Bonem and Frank Johnson were elected to go as delegates to Santa Fe to consult Gov.

McDonald about the road and to secure the convicts from the stale penitentiary to work on this road. They were joined by A. H. Hilton from San Antonio and Robert Martin from Sierra county. Miss Hannah Bonem entertained with a valentine party on Tuesday evening.

The Billiken club will give their first dance on Thursday evening. A home talent play will be given at the opera house Friay evening for the benefit of the Catholic church. Committee Is Making Active Preparations to Secure Democratic Meet. Belen, N. Feb.

Sunday afternoon the members of the committee recently appointed to use their efforts toward getting the first Democratic state convention for Belen, met at the Commercial club, where plans were talked of for the best manner in which to present the claims of Belen for the meeting, which is to be held early in March. A large number of the members of the committee went to Albuquerque, where a meeting of the various county chairmen was held Monday, and presented the claims of Belen in as forceful a manner as possible and with good effect. According to a statement made by officials of the Kansas Ice company, whose plant in Belen is now nearing completion at a rapid rate, ice will be ready for use at the plant in two weeks in all probability. The boiler room is now completed, the ammonia system complete, all but some small amount of the piping, and the engines are also assembled and in place. The electrical machinery is as yet unplaced, but this will take but ft short time, compared with much of the other work.

It is not the intention of the company to store much ioe this year, but by next spring it is said that the entire 6000 ton storage capacity of the large plant will be full. It is thought that the first car icing which will be necessary will be about the 20th of March, and by this time the entire plant will be in operation. It is estimated that the entire 100 tons, which is the daily capacity of the plant, will be required almost every day from the time the warmer weather opens, until next fall. Work is now progressing in earnest on the new Santa Fe reading room club house. A force of workmen is now busy preparing the wood work which will be used, and it is said that within the next three months the houge will be rea4y for occupancy.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. L. C. Becker will entertain at her home in honor of Miss Lucy Becker, who leaves latter part of the week for New Orleans, where she will visit friends and relatives for several months. Miss Becker will be aocompanied by her mother, Mrs.

John Becker sr. Mr. Moyer, of Topeka, has arrived in Belen to take charge of a portion of the work on the new Santa Fe reading room and club house. He will remain here until it Is finished. I INVITE EVERY WOMAN Every woman is invited to consult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,by letter at my expense R.V.

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Court of Appeals Reverses TO TEXAS COMPANY mals and provisions fpr the men. Hear ing that Moreno and his companions were at El Paso de Piedra and Rancho del Casimiro, we surrounded these points, which are close together, but the men were gone. the first day of the month I left for Pueblo de la Joya on account of information received. men were not at the pueblo, but about a kilometer away, at a place called Roquilla de la Joya. where they were stationed on the top of stony one side of the Boquilla." Rurales Open Capt.

Yanez said the rurales advanced tov within 600 meters and opened fire, taking cover behind rocks. Under cover of this fire Capt. Yanez and 26 of his men moved up the arroyo, away from the river, and succeeded in outflanking the enemy's left. 8 soon as we had the men strung out along their he continued, parties advanced, and the firing lasted about one and a half hours. the end of this time the men on the hill had enough of it bolted down the other From the captain's account, the bandits departed in a hurry, as several of them rolled down the steep hillside to Parral.

At oclock he left again end arrived at the following morning after traveling all night. Gang- Xnmbered Thirty The gang of noTsethieves against whom the rurales have been operating numbered some 30 to 35 men. The country is of an extremely broken and difficult nature and it is usually considered a hopeless task trying to dislodge an enemy holding a position as strong as that described by the captain without having at least four times their number. Agustin Moreno, having gone to Chihuahua, Gregorio Beltran and Francisco Ramirez were in charge during fight. Their parting Instructions were to Yanez out of the country; kill him if Captain Yanez says he will go back again if ordered to do eo.

IS BOIXD OVEP TO AAS'VTR CHARGE. T. S. Tindley, alias J. R.

Reardon, was brought before the United States commissioner's court Tuesday charged with a violation of the law. He was bound over to the federal grand jury. SLOANS LINIMENT Gives quick relief from pain. an excellent remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and sprains. Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders Mr.

J. nderwood of 2000 Warren Chicago, 111., mites am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last Sept. have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your liniment.

Three applications completely cured me, and I will never be without Cured Sciatic Mr. A. J. Nance, of Oak Hill, writes have used your liniment for sdatic rheumatism. I was so-I could not walk for a long time.

I even ate my meals on the floor, but your liniment cured me. I keep it in the house all the time and have let others use it and it cured them. I sent to Ironton, the other day and got two 50c. bottles for other At all 50c. $1.00 Dr.

EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Court ofr Appeals Reveres Decision in Oklahoma Oil Case. St. Louis, Feb.

United States circuit court of appeals here today gave a decision reversing the federal circuit court of Oklahoma and enjoining the Central Fuel and Oil company of Oklahoma from selling its product to any other company than the Texas company. The Oklahoma company, which owns many oil wells, and the Texas company, a refiner, made a contract by which the latter was to refine all oil produced bv the Oklahoma corporation. The Texas company afterward contended the contract gave it the exclusive right to the Oklahoma oil and brought an action for an injunction. EUROPEANSTOBUY LANDS IN SONORA Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, Feb. Harry Hoeffer, of Hermosillo, has completed plans to bring into Sonora large parties of from various parts of Europe.

These people will come prepared to engage actively in farming', and will at once Improve the farms that they purchase. Mrs. H. S. Creighton and little son, of Nogales, are visiting Mrs.

L. L. Tem- of Empalme. Chas. Hine.

vice president; L. H. Long, general manager, and J. C. McClure, assistant general manager of the S.

P. de have arrived in Empalme, returning from an inspection trip of the Tontchi branch. The party went north and will over the Cananea branch. B. S.

Pelzer, commission merchant of Guaymas, left for Cananea on a business trip of several days. L. TL Allen, of Bisbee, i 3 in Guaymas. Mr. Allen is general agent for the sale of lands for the Everglade lands In Florida.

He has placed B. J. Smith In charge of the local business In Guaymas. H. C.

Gerber, of Toledo, Is spending a few days in Guaymas on business. Mrs. C. M. Sanders, wife cf the S.

P. ticket agent at Navojoa, has been vis- -iting Mrs. B. S. Pelaer In Guaymas.

While here Mrs. Panders placed here two children in Occidental college. Montes, from Santiago, Is stopping at the Hotel Almada. Mr. Montes take charge of the salt works at El Merito.

Royal Stephens, of r'ajeme, passed through the city en route to Tucson. Mr. Stephens has been employed for the past year by the Richardson Construction company, but has resigned and will not return to Oajeme. H. Percy Meaker, of Rio Mayo, la 1 registered at ihe Almada.

Mr. Meaker is one of the largest hacendadog on the est coast VISITORS Mrs. H. G. BURGLARS GET $60 FROM CASH REGISTER Silver City Wishes State Bank Law and Plans a Bank.

Silver City, N. Feb. some time during the night entered the ave saloon through a back w'indow and robbed the cash register of about ISO. The question of having the legislature wnen it meets enact a state banking law authorizing the creation of state banks is being agitated and an is to be made to have such a law passed. Nearly all, if not all, the states have such law, and it is be- lieyed that state banks in New Mexico will be paying institutions to their promoters and be beneficial to the business and commercial interests of the state.

If a law' is enacted providing for the. creation of state banks, It is quietly rumored that certain well known men will promptly establish such a bank here in Silver City. FORT DAVIS IS SOCIALLY HAS MANY Ft. Davis, Texas, Feb. Tompson entertained the circle at its regular meeting at her home on -lain street.

Quite a number of ladles were present. These socials are much enjoyed by all who attend. A salad course with whipped cream and tea was served as refreshments. Those in attendance were: Mesdames Jas. Stewart.

J. E. Nunn, C. E. Carlton, T.

F. T. E. Brown, Blankensop, L. H.

Ritter, S. A. Tompson, H. G. Tompson, S.

Miller; Misses Mable Bloyce, atson, Genevieve Tompson, Helen Golf, Mrs. T. Dumble. Miss Genevieve Tompson will be the next hostess for the Sewing circle. Edwin Folks was in town from ranch transacting business.

Wade Cunningham, traveling freight a.n<3 passenger agent of the S. P. railroad at El Paso, was here talking to the business men of the town. The Civic club held its regular meeting at the county court room. H.

G. Tompson and Otis Grubbs have announced as candidates for the office of county assessor for Davis county at the coming election. Mr. Provine, of Van Horn here to spend a few days. Mrs.

Claude Smith and children have left for the ranch. Kenneth, who was sick for three weeks, being all right again, but remains in town. Tompson, Mrs. Carlton and Miss Genevieve Tompson all went to Alpine to be at the laying of tne corner stone for the Masonic hall which is under course of construction. he members of the Rebekah lodge entertained the visiting members from truee until six p.

m. A lunch, consisting of coffee, sandwiches, pickles, cake and punch was served to all who called during the afternoon. Puzzles and games were the amusements. bam Means, Oscar Medley and C. E.

Jones, ranchmen, were all attending to business. Mrs. Mulhurn and Mrs. McCutcheon ooth are Improving slowly. They both tx? 1 a Tnonth.

vvork has commenced on the new store here. A new firm will open up when it Is finished. has sold his residence in 2e south part of town to Mr. Teague, Stockton, who has lately come here to locate. Mrs.

John Mulhurn, of Douglas, has arrived to visit relatives and to 'help nurse Mrs. Chas. Mulhurn, who nas been ill so long. franklin lodge scottish ItlTE MASONS HOI.D Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, jf VankHn lodge of Perfection, at the Masonlo temple. The new officers of the rite TreV Mason- venerable master; Ormsbee, senior warden; A.

ckey, junior warden; James orator; Sol I. Ferg, almober; E. treasurer; W. H. McCullough, recorder.

After the election of orncers a smoker was held, 4 grand high priest of Arch Masons of Texas, was Texas, is ARTESIA MAY VOTE BONDS FOR SEWERS Melon Growers Elect Hogue President and Make Good Contract. ArLesla, N. Feb. the spring election Artesia will vote on the proposition of issuing bonds to the amount of $25,000 to in- stal a sewer system that will extend over the town and will require about nine miles of pipe. Dr.

W. Williams, Murray 8 cnenck and Dr. L. A. Keller, the committee appointed by the Commercial club, have investigated the subject and favor the issuance of such bonds.

They recommend that the towrn buy the material and the sewerage system installed under the supervision of a competent engineer hired by the month. The bonds to be voted upon will bear 6 per cent interest. The town will probably vote in favor of the bonds, as it is necessary to it as attractlvB as horning towns of Roswell and 1 arls- bad that have sewers. The directors of the Artesia Melon association have elected J. E.

Hogue, president; J. B. Gifford, ice president; A. M. secretary.

Their contract with Crutchfield Woolf oik of Pittsburg. Is a better one than they had last year and provides for a partial payment for the melons when shipped. Lucian Edgar Follansbee delivered a lecture at the Baptist church to an appreciative audience. The lecture was under the auspices of the lyceum course of the high school. Rev.

L. Milton Williams, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, evangelist, is conducting a series of meetings at the Nazarene church. J. D. Atwood, of Robertson Atwood, has returned from Santa I 1 where he wag admitted to the practice of law.

The young people of the Baptist church will give a comedy entitled at the Methodist church Feb. 19 Rev. C. Merritt, international Sunday school worker for the southwest, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church. Mr.

Bullock has rented the building on East Main street formerly occupied as a restaurant and will engage in the flour, feed and fuel business. J. Seaber has made a deal w'rth a Mr. Ham of Altug, to trade his 120 acre farm east of town for acres of land near Hedrick, Okla. Eddy county well owners are greatly interested in the proposed new laws on artesian suggested by the Chaves county well owners.

The proposed changes greatly improve existing laws and limit the water to three acre feet per acre during the year. Leaky wells, after due notice to the owners, may be repaired at the expense of the county and the cost becomes a lien on the land. Water cannot be carried over one mile In an earth ditch and not over two and a half miles in concrete ditch. Provisions are for the proper casing of w'ells. The Eddv county well owners are invited to attend a meeting of the well owners of Chaves county at Roswell Feb.

and 24. A large delegation from Eddy county are expecting to attend the meeting and discuss the new proposed laws. The county commissioners have appointed Bun Muncy road supervisor of this district in place of J. T. and James Conner constable in place of E.

F. Cooper, who moved to Hope. DAILY RECORD Ask any man or educator In El Paao aa to the beat School for your mon or daughter, i INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. J. P.

Mnllin, Rats and Mice 4 Art Dangerous and Should Bo Killed Independent Assay Offloe ESTABLISHED 1000. W. icoabt E.M., Proprietor. Agent for Ore and Chemical Examined and Reported Upon. Bullion Work 0 P.O.

05 80. Office and Laboratory. Cor. Sas Praadwe CMhuahaalte KL Rats and mice destroy more property In a year than alPthe fires; they carry 1 disease germs into the houses; they are a serious menace in city and country. 1 Everybody should join in fighting these dangerous pests and exterminate them with Steams 9 Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard destroyer of rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbags and other vermin.

Ready for use; always reliable; money back if it fails. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine; 25c and $1.00. Electric Paste Chicago, lit RESTRAINING ORDER IN GREENLEE CASE Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT FERGUSON Metallurgists AGENTS OR ORE SHIPPERS 210 San Francisco St. 334 Auto Phone 1334 Western Motor Supply Co.

Special attention given to mail 406 San Francisco St. El Paso, Texas. Phone Bell 528. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Automobile Supplies and Accesories.

Ajrents for Goodyear Tires. We Make the Best Engraved Invitations Engraved Cards ELLIS BROS. PRINTING CO. Is Issued by Court at After a Clerkship. Tombstone, Feb.

3 application for a writ of prohibition was filed in the district court entitled Frank A. Sanders vs. H. Moder. as justice of the peace of precinct No.

3, Greenlee county, territory of Arizona. The writ was and made returnable on the 24th of February and is a case arising out of the arrest ot Sanders in Greenlee county on a charge of altering the county records. The granting of the writ was signed by judge Doan at Fairbanks while he on his way from Nogales to Tucson. The case was filed here because judge Lewis, the judge of that district, had closed court and left the district. Unless the statehood proclamation Is delayed beyond all present expectations, it will be up to judge Sutter to hear the case.

But in the meantime it prevents the justice of the peace from hearing the case or proceeding further in the matter. Charles R. Howe, county assessor, has left for Phoenix to attend the NEED MONEY? CO TO THE DIAMOND SHOP SAN ANTONIO meeting of the executive committee of the Territorial Democratic committee. Mr. Howe, while in Phoenix, will also do a little missionary work In his own behalf to further the cause of his application for the appointment as clerk of the supreme court.

He will probably remain in Phoenix until the proclamation Is received there from president Taft, and attend the statehood celebration provided the proclamation calls for the admission of the territory some time during next week. County assessor-elect Edwin Hughes and Dr. H. H. Hughart have left for Prescott, where they go to attend the session of the grand lodge of which convenes in that city on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Established 1847, OLDEST VESSEL IN NAVY TO BE RETIRED Vallejo, Feb. to place the receiving ship Independence, row at Mare Island, the oldest vessel In the Lnited 8 tates navy, out of commission were received at the navy yard today. The officers, and accounts will transferred to the cruiser Denver. The keel of Independence was laid in 1808 and the vessel has been used as a receiving ship at Mare Island for 50 years. It is believed the old ship will be sold WORK OP FOR MANY ROBRERFKS the chlef of police B.

detertivil, C- chief of detertivf upon operation of the department for the month of shows eight burglaries report- anfl 1 8 tiKrated, fiO thefts reported and nril Sated Arrests were made transferred to the county charts 5 vf: Charge of burglary. gery charge of I under theft over amount of stolen propertv 1 ancl turned over to owners totaled $1087. 18 COntinues the report, fnr! 1 Yf a of the work per- Iv -v this department as the pawn snops and second-hand stores are investigated each day, and we are con- employed in investigating com- Piaints of offences committed, securing evidence against guilty parties and tracing parties wherever thev mav he lound. Liwnsfd to Wed. Alberto Navarro to Aurora Armandarez.

To Mr. and Mrs. Valentine F. Flores, 515 South Florenep street, February 8, 1912, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Duran. Stanton street, February 5. 1912, a son. Building Permits.

Permission was granted to Fred A. Jones Building company, per mond, manager, to erect a reinforced concrete building on part of lots and 87. bloek 16. on the corner of FI Paso and San Antonio streets, the to be 10 stories and basement, 334 by 108 of reinforced concrete, this is to be tho Hotel Del Norte, the building alone being estimated to cost without the interior furnish-lugs. F'iled.

Government Hill J. Loroj Sadler and wife, of Oklahoma City, to Jones, lots 10, 11, 12 and 13. in block 88, East FI Paso addition; lots 29, 30, 31 and 32. in block 42, Government Hill addition; consideration, $750, February 8, 1912. PLASTERS The Worlds Greatest External Remedy.

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Footings for the new hotel Del Norte will be set commencing Wednesday. Otto P. Kroeger has tne contract for the Placing of ttie footings and will s'art a crew of concrete workers on the job soon a-s the tion is completed. Allcock's is the original and genuine porous plaster. It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world.

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