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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EL PASO HERALD February 10, 1912 9 XI. s. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU UMOORE. CbieC. thanks, going home to kiss my family.

Have 9 SPEARMINT EXPLANATORY Obseryntlons taken at 8 u. seventy-flfih meridian time. Air pressure reduced t'- sea level. I sobars (continuous linos; pass ilirouijh points of equal air pressure. Is 'thkrms (dotted lines) passthrough points of equal lempernture; drawn only for zero, freezing, and clear; partly cloudy: cloudy; 0 rain; (s) snow; report missing.

Arrows fly with the wind. First flsrures, temperature; second, precipitation of or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. ip JU Question of Legality of Xo- gales Couiieirs Action Arises Nogales, Feb. there has arisen some question as to the legality of the Nogales town council's lettinif the contract to Kama Brothers for installing pump and lines for the water system for $50,000 without advertisement and the buying of the present plant with proceeds from the bonds, the matter will be referred to attorney general Bullard. Harry A.

Drachman has offered a first prize of $25 and a second prize of $15 for the best thesis on some subject relating to the development of the west coast of Mexico to the students of the University of Arizona. Originality In thought and viewpoint will be the basis for judging. The contest closes April 1, and a number of students will compete. The auxiliary entertained its members at a valentine party at the clubrooms. The hostesses were: Mesdames Dye, Harrison, Otto Herold and Phil Herold.

Games and refreshments with the valentine feature provided a pleasant afterjaoon. The auxiliary of the Santa Cruz club gave a leap year dance and entertaiii- ment to the men at the club rooms. The w'omen did all the honors from asking for dances to serving refreshments to the men. Some of the men who dance occasionally are tired still from the strenuous evening. M.

T. Holden, of lilgln, Is seriously ill at the St. Joseph's hospital here. F. E.

Mitchell, who had been some days at the St. Jo.s^ph’s hospital in Nogales, died and his body was taken back to Tennessee, his native state, by his sister, Miss Nellie Mitchell. for burial. Mr. Mitchell came to Arizona nine years ago for his health and resided in this county.

Mrs. Pat Hannon, wlio received painful Injuries by a cow's kick in the side, breaking several ribs, is convalescent. Albert Brickwood, former United States consul at Nogalea Sonora, now In southern Mexico, has gone to Chicago and other eastern points to visit his parents, after a visit to Nogales, hefore returning to his duties. Misses A Beautiful In Ten Days. El Paso, Monday, Feb.

19, 1912. El Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight. New Mexico: Unsettled and colder tonight, probably snow in mountain districts; I'uesday fair, colder in south portion. West Texas; Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder toniglit. Weather The morning reports show occurrences of precipitation in the following states during the preceding 24 hours: Oregon, Washington, Idaho, I'tah, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina; also District of Columbia.

The lowest reported temperature during the night was 4 degrees, at Winnipeg. A barometric trough extends from the Rio Grande northeastward into Canada. The pressure is highest off the north Pacific coast. Local Data. El Paso readings; Today Yes'y 6 am.

6 pm. Barometer (sea level) ....29.76 29.72 Dry thermometer 48 70 Wet thermometer 37 46 Dew' point 20 13 Relative humidity 31 10 Direction of wind Velocity wind 11 19 State of weather Clear Rainfpll last 24 0 Highest temp, last 24 73 Lowest temp, last 12 hrs, 48 CANNOT BUILD ROAD ON RESERVOIR SITE Nadinola CREAM The Complexion Beautifier. Used and endorsed by thousands. NADINOLA banishes Tan, Sallowness, Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots and other facial discolorations. Worst case in 20 days.

Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. Directions and guarantee in each package. 50c. and $1.00 by Toilet Counters or Mail NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paria, Elisa and P'loisa Brickwood accompanied Mr.

Brickwood to Chicago. Smallpox at Mazatlan. A smallpox epidemic is at Mazatlan, on accouiat of wbfvh the grand carnival, so elaborately prepared for, will be postponed until after the Lenten season. All United States commissioners, probate judges and clerks of courts throughout Arizona have been informed by the United States landoffice at Phoenix that upon the promulgation of statelK)od proclamation by the president thftlr authority will be ineffective in the transaction of land matters. After that no business will be transacted until the clerk-elect has Qualified.

Banquet to F. M. Doan, who was in Nogales for a special term of court, was tendered a banquet by the bar of Cochise county, at w'hich there were 22 prominent members of the county bar. After the court adjourned jud.j?e Doan and Walker, court reporter, left for Tombstone. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Leeker, the children and Mrs. Flatto, mother, have gone to Memphis, for a visit, after w'hich Mr. and Mrs. will go to New York on business.

Thomas Casanega, of Calabosas, suffered a broken arm by being thrown from his horse from a loose saddle cinch, and w'as brought to Nogales for medical attention. Miss AJice Berwick, of the Nogales public school, is very ill and Mrs. P. J. Munch is substituting for her in the school.

The women of the Methodist f'hurch ii'ave a valentine social at the Masonic hall for the church. The program was; tableaii; reading, Mrs. F. Van Mourick; song, Dorothy Pool, Vida Rogers and Gladys Keyte; Cupid drill, 12 girls; song, Blanche and Beatrice Rogers. I'pon receipt of the telegram of the proclamation of statehood for Arizona at Nogales every whistle began blowing and bells be-g-a'n ringing in tDwa, lasting for several minutes.

Tn the evening on Grand avenue, near tiie postoffice, there was a bonfire, music and speaking by leading citizens to celebrate the event. The Nogales fire department had a smoker for the celebration of 103d birthday anniversary at the club rooms. The report of the expert accountants, Faulds and Con Cronin, has been received by the board for the the county offices and the accountants relieved of further duty. Interior Department Rejeets Applications of Railroad and Associations. Washington, D.

Feb. a formal decinlon todav Samuel Adame, assistant secretary of the interior, rejected the application for a right of way filed hy the Arizona Eastern railroad company August 3, 1910, the San Carlos resorvoir site. The decision does not preclude the railroad company from presenting another application for a right of way along Gila river at an elevation high enough to avoid interference with the reservoir site. Adams, in the same decision, rejects without prejudice all applications for rights of way for the reservoir site by the various associations are seeking it as a basis for irrigation Jects. He says none of the applicants have satisfactorily demonstrated that they have made such investigation as shows the feasibility of theii- plans, either from an engineering or financial standpoint, or that they control sufficient funds to construct and successfully operate the project if a right (A way is granted.

Any of the associations may file new applications come up to the requirements. ELECTROCUTION IS FATE OF LINEMAN Louisiana Buys Trees in Pecos to Plant in Home State. Work will begin at once on the construction of a new- hotel at Lubbock, Tex. It will be one of the most conveniently located, thoroughly hotels in west Texas. CASCAREIS.

Sick headaches! Always trace them to iazy liver, delaj'ed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instoad ot bcnig thrown out. is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. Carcarets remove the by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the bloW.

The effect is almost instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by 10-cent box means a clear head and perfect health for months. forget the little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. Children gladly take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.

RE 6 UUUE STQMACH, LIVER 0 WE 1 000 -NEyER GRIPE OR SICKEN. Pecos, I'eb. following officers have been chosen to head the Pecos Fair association for 1912: President, Will Brady; first vice dent, R. S. second vice president, R.

M. liarkey; treasurer, F. W. secretary. Porter A.

Whaley; executive committee, Ch.ris Ritz, Dr. Wm. H. Moore, .1. B.

Sullivan, .1. Moore, T. V. Casey, J. B.

1-Jeard, W. Camp, J. T. H. Lipscomb.

The fair w'ill be held in October and the association will be a chartered institution, capitalized at $7500 and will erect its own buildings. Last year about 5000 people attende-d the fair. Will P. Brady, who was reelected president. Is also general manager of the organiKatioji.

C. W. Thomas, of Monroe. representing the Monroe Civic league, will leave Pecos for his home city. hile here he purchased a.

large number of cypress cedar trees to be used to beautify the main streets of residential district. It la quite an unusual thing for to send to w'est Texas for trees, but. according to Mr. the fame of the Pecos cypress has spread to Louisiana and the tree was selected by a special committee as the best for beautification purposes in the north Louisiana city. The Rt Rev.

Wm. Cameron Mann, Episcopal bishop North Dakota, will it Is announced, services in this city on Friday. March 1. at St. Episcopal church.

He will confirm a small class. Bishop Mann has been temporarily placed in charge of the missionary district of New Mexico At a meeting of the Reeye.s Countv Bar association the candidacy of Wiil P. Brady of this city for re-election to tne office of district attorney of the Seventieth judicial district of Texas was unanijnously endorsed. Civic league of this city has decided at an enthusiastic meeting held In the reception parlors of the First Baptist phurch to donate the dues for an entire ear to a fund to beautifj) the grounds of the Pecos high school building. The w'ork will start shortlv and be especially arranged along artistic F.

E. Dillon Killed hy Con- tac't witli 2300 Off Primary Power His arm brought into contact with the primary powder circuit which ramifies the ligliting of tlie building, y. E. Dillon, a lineman for the El Paso IClectric Railway waja electrocuted by a 2300 voltage shock late afternoon. Dillon, a comparatively new man with the local company, working on the rear of the St.

Regis hotel in the adjustment of the of this terrific dynamic force and his arm grazed a non-insulted conductor. Tlie siiock threw him of the wire and left him dangling from the pole by life belt. He was lowered to the roof of the St. Regis store room and W. H.

ATiderson. who arrived on the scene, conducted ai' already begun but futile respiratory process. The shock was considerably greater than that utilized in the electrocution of criminals and probably killed lon instantl.v. Dr. R.

Ramey arrived later and continued the futile to bring the lineman to life. How he came in contact with the wire is unexplainable. Dillon had been maCrried and is survived by a mother, who resides at 'Bluff, Ark. RACETRACK MAN ENDS HIS LIFE William Narvaz, a trainer of horses at the race track, ended his life by drinking carbolic acid in the Orleans saloon on Comercio in Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock. A telegram from governor Gonzales to chief of police Campa, of Monday, notified him to permit the body to be taken to the American side of the river.

The reason for his suiride is said to have been domestic troublo and, according to the Juarez authorities, he had been drinking in a wine room of the saloon with two women, who loft when he took the poison. Narvaz was about 40 years of age and had been employed by Cliarles Clark, of Montana, as a trainer for hU He Is said to be survived by a widow who lives In T.os Angeles. CALIFORNIA LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED; Tveitmoe and Clancy Held on Federal Grand Jury Indictments. Francisco, Feb. Tveitmoe and Eugene A.

Clancy were arrested here today on IndiUitmenis re- tui-ned by tlie federal grand jury at Indianapolis, charging complicity in a national dynamiting conspiracy. moe secretary-treasurer of the California state building trades council. Clancy is vice president of the Structural Iron International union. The two men were indicted by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles Dccem.ber 30 on similar charges. To Submit Hesolutiua.

Indianapolis, Feb. support its contention that many of the iron officials w'ere implicated in the dynamiting conspiracy, the government is prepared to submit as evidence the original copy of a resolution alleged to have been introduced at the Iron national convention at Rochester, N. in 1910, providing that no explosions should take place during the convention. Considered Important. When a photograph of the document was shown to United States district attorney Miller, he said the resolution was an important piece of evidence in the government's case.

He w'ould not add what action was taken on the reitolutlon by the convention, or through whose hands the manuscript had passed. The resolution reads. that no more bombs or explosives or any kind be exploded while this convention Is in The Oliver Chillea now works of South Bend, has been granted a permit to do business in Texas w'ith principal offices at Dallas; capital stock S500.000. Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co. WHY SHE NEEDED NO FURTHER HELP ASSAYERS CHEMISTS Independent Assay Offlos KSTABLISHtD D.

bctchajw E.IL, Proprietor. Agtni for Ore Asaoffa aid CksmioaJ Ancdysia. Utinaa and Reportad Upon, Wort Office and Labcrafcorrt Sm KL FASO. TKXAS; A Kentucky Lady Explains to Her Neighbors and Friends How She Did So Well and Needed No Help. Custom Assay Oftice CRITCHETT FERGUSON Assayers Metallurgists AGENTS OR ORE SHIPPERS 210 San Francisco St.

Reil Phone 3S4 Atito Phone 1334 A heavy cold in the lungs that way expected to cure itself has been the starting point in many cSses of disease that ended fatally The sensible course is to take frequent doses of HORFHOUND SYRUP It checlis the progress of the disorder ajio assists nature to restore normal conditions. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott White 3 ptores. W. TIROWX.

The body of W. V. Brown, who died Saturday night at a local hoijpital. was buried Sunday afternoon from the chaj)el at 10S North street. Interment was in Evergreen cemeterv.

Mr. Brown was the fathf'r of Dr. W. Brown an'i Dr, I'. Bi-own.

of FI Paso. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. He was 74 years old. Full measure at Sov th western Fuel Co. A new rural telephone line lias put in operation east of Seguln, makes a total of five rural lines nut tliat place, reaching a number of Guadalupe county farmers.

WITNESS ILL AND TRIAL IS POSTPONED Owiiifif to tihe illnoiis of Mrs McKenzie, the -tiliird trial S. S. ter, cha.rired with killinir Siinti)son lat iidarlv (throe wTa.s ill the 34th dlRtriet court morn MioKonzie, who wa.s Ija.r I was one ot t-lte witnesf-CH 'for the slate the twn nre.r trials. I.V'n'LK PKRi'V LAXSHKN. The funeral of l.yttJe Lansden, the 5vearold son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. I). Lansden, who died Saturday afternoon, was held from the family residence in Vsleta Sunday morning. Interment was at Fvei'green Rev.

Ira Bond conducted the THREK K1LI.F.I) nV MOR IV i rtroo i Shelby ville. Feb. 19. negroes were shot dead In the c'onntv '-ourtroom here today. They were with the murder of a railroad detective several days ago near Belt Buckle, Tenn.

As evidence In preliminarv trial piled up against the three the anger of spectators In the courtroom flamed out. Simultaneously the groes fell as a hall of bullets rained on on them from all parts of the courtroom. CHICHESTER PILLS THE A iXSr THE mi Ask your Drni JMIU In Bed with Blue 5 ske no BRAl known Safcat, 1 SniPBVnRUnfilSTS EVERYWHERE ID Reliable Marion, have never found anything so helpful, In all my life, as Cardui, the w'rites Mrs. Ella Smith, of this place. builds up the system Hk4 nothing else will, and I W'ill try to get all my neighbors and friends to use this Ood-sent blessin.sr to w'omen.

1 know I am talking about, too. for have used Cardui for a number of years, at sucli times when a woman needs something to strengthen her system. The result always was that I had no pains and an easy time. So many wondered w'hy, and I told them it was Cardui that did All women, young and old, need a tonic at certain times. Especially when they are weak, tired, run-down, worn- out, no matter from what cause.

the is the best tonic for women to lake, because its action is upon the womanly organs. As has often been said, Cardui builds strength where and when women most need it. helps to strengthen the womanly constitution, prevents or relieves pain, brings back health. It is always wise to have on hand, read.v for use. Get a bottle day, so you can take a dose or two whenever you feel you need it.

N. io: Advisory Chattanooga tanooga, for Spocial InKtructionM, and book, Treatment for sent in plain wrapper, on request. ROOMS HOTEL DELMAR. 417 N. Staaton St.

El Paso, Texas. Near postoffice, opposite H. A. passenger station. 50c, 75c, $1.00 per day.

$2.50 and up per week. Hot and Cold Water. XevT Manavemeat. Improved Reliable Popalar. day and Stenography, Spanlak.

usiness collegb R. h. Davis, Manasen Pboaea 1484 Trust Blda. Tex. SHEET METAL WORK Tanks.

Troughs, Furnaces, Celllara. Cornices, Skyliffhts, Etc. Mall orders given prompt attention, H. WELSCH COMPANY St. 311 and 313 West 1 Co per box Also z5o and 60o boxes Any Drug Store When the bowehs become irregular you uncomfortal-le and the longer this condition the you feel.

ou can get rid misery quickly by using llKiiBTNl-: n'ako a dose oil going to Ijed and sec how fine you feel day. I'rice 50c. Sold by Scott White 3 storey Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co. milk. Fl Paso Dalrv.

Filli at Southwestern Co. Fresh buttermilk. El Paso Dairy. AUntatt OIn. CATALOGUE No.

105 a FOR SPRING AND SUMMER IS NOW READY AND WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST. ORDERS FOR AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND GOWNS GIVEN ESPECIAL ATTENTION. PLEASE MENTION CATALOGUE No. I05 a 3fifllf ABpttite. 34ilj 35tli Strpita, Panamas straw hats also all kinds liats cleaned and re-blocked, your hats.

GORDON HAT FACTORY 105 Texas St. and men's us Western Motor Supply Co. Special attention given to mail orders. 406 San Francisco St. El Paso, Texas, Phone Bell 528.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Automobile Supplies and Accesoiies. for Tii ires. We Make the Best Engraved Invitations Engraved Cards ELLI.c BROS. PRINTING You can easily sell it.

Auto 1115. tell the girl The Fit raid will soil formality. It. CO. Call Bell 115, what it Is and No bother, na.

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931