El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, August 29, 1913 Page: 4 of 10
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I
VI
FOUR
fl yao Homing ghnt
faMIShtd Urtrr lay In the Tor By
Ml. PAW TIBBS i OMI-ANT
WRt.icAYtoR -n t. a
Ttmii Bm.iiwn m m mrtH nmienoR rr
iMtM 111 lBlrlnu to
TRK 1IORNIMC1 TIMM PL rAHO. TKXAS.
rORCION ADVFRTIll(t irrHFKNTTlvr
Mrs srR C. Rsckwllh Special Agency. Trlknn
fc- lining
QMa a G. Beeswlth Rpertel iKWf. TrlReaa
at. La-He. S. C Beehwlth Special Ageery. rrleea
MM
Ul Angelea. Reed -Miller !Trt1il Ageecy
Tiaelln Agante l.uther Rarnard CkM. T. Morphr.
O. r. Mar flan V Illegal. Inla Lscero Ha Beets
Astbonsed 'lit tnlleotnrs F V Rutherford C. P.
Trrnn. C C f.inlae. Dse lirCheesey. t. V. Met rarkan.
Oenrge villagae. U M Millar.
BTBSTRirTION RAT
(By Mall In Adraara.)
and Rnnday. ana yaar BJ
aad Sander all raoatha
anal Hnnday. tbraa raosthe MR
and Rnnday. ana mnntb
luaday Tines aaa yaar
(By Crrtar.)
Ially
l 'any
l'elly
Pally
Tba Ru
uaity a nusssy one taenia
Rabeerlhere who fall In racalra ihalr paper regularly
ara requested In aotlfr tba business offlre in that effect.
Olra pesrifflee edaress In fall Including rnuat aad
tat. Ram It by taoaay order drift or rsglsterad letter
If tba rarrlar fells In deliver lha papal promptly notify
aa over any af tba sbora talaphaaaa Tba Circulation
Ipartmenl la ayan waak Aaya frjra A A a. to R. a. I
Randsya. from 4 a. at In 1 p m.
Telephone ftOfco rri'at breach airhanR roseaeta all
depertaents Tall operator which employe nr what de-
sartaent yna wlah aad connection will ba aaada. Aftar
p a. and an Rundayi and holidays tba following depart-
oaantf ill aaa war direct I
OAR Massgsr and Macbaalal Dspsrtasst
BNR Bdttortsl
ROM -Advertising aad Cirenlstlnn.
Art arroaaoua raflartlona upon tba standing rharartar
or rapntailoa af any paraon firm or corporation which
ay appear la tba coluaina of Tba Tlmaa will ba gladly
corrected upon Ita being brtracht to tba attaetloo of tba
mensgssient
EL PASO. TKXAS FRIDAY AUGUST l Kit.
Wilson's Message on Mexican Situation.
The messags delivered to a joint aaaalon of con-
yraaa Wednesday by Pre aidant Wood row Wilson
has bean rlaasad ae one of tha ableat And moat tlma-
ly docum enta avar emanating from a prealdant of
tha United SUtes. Couchnd In the moat courteoua
and scholarly terma hreathlnc a aentlraent of th
broad eat friandahip for an unfortunate neighbor
showing aympathy with the Mexican people in the
treublea that beset them together with at thorough
undemanding; of the existing gltustion Preaideut
Wllaon'a message la firm and to the point. It shows
to the people of Mexico that as Ihalr nearest friend
the American nation would be their best friend In
the dark hour or their national peril that thia great
nation RR thia aide of the Rio Grande aeeka noth-
ing at the hands of Mexico during the hour of her
national travail except that peace which will ln-
aure general Mexican proaperlty and Inaurs protec-
tion to all nationalities in the republic. That this
peace may be aeeured as the nearest and beat
friend of Mexico the l otted Htatea has pointed the
way and offered Ita good graoas in assisting to
bring about the unlvereally desired result.
There la no threat In tha prealdent'a calm and
dispassionate presentation of the altuatloa to the
American congress the American people and tho
natlona of the earth generally. Carefully he re-
views every feature of the altuatlon. pointing out
how the American government haa sought to atay
the progresa of unfortunate eventa in Mexico and
has practically exhauated every resource of diplo-
macy in the effort to be of service to the Mexican
people. He showa how the good offices of Ins
American government have met with a rebuff and
while he practically paaaea the matter up to con-
gress he la atlll hopeful that the lluerta govern
ment will reallie Ita mistake and Its Imposelblllty
ad yield to the world'a deelre for peace in Mexico.
The Wllaon message was received with every
evidence of approval by both liranchea of congress
and hla policy toward Mexico la warmly endorsed
by both of the great American partial Republicans
uniting with Democrats In the declaration that his
policy represents the national will and Is typical of
universal American aentlmenl. The great leaders
of the Republican party are Just aa cordial In their
expreaalona of approval of the Wilson message and
policy as are the great Democrat I. leaders and that
fact conveys notice to Mexico that there ia no rtlvi-
aion of aentlmenl on thia side of the Itlo Urande In
the determination that revolutionary troubles In Mex-
ico shall come to an early end.
In the promulgation of thia policy the American
government ami tha Amerlcsn people are not Insplr
Rd by any -ninny or antmoeity toward Mexico. It
represents the cryatallaatlnn of public aentlmenl In
the righteous drtrrmlnatton that the disturbance In
Mexico involving tha continued slaughter of Mexican
clllssna of foreign residents the wanton destruction
of sll klnda of property ihe tmpoveriehmenl of a na-
tion and the paralysis of all trade and Induatrlal en-
terprise shall atop it la the final culmination of an
unwilling determination to do for Mexico what ahe la
either unwilling or unable to do for herself and
while ha rah meaatires may have to he employed to
bring the all nation before the Mexican people any
taps taken In that direction will represent but tha
application or true and tried friendship lhal would
esve a nation from itself.
In the mraatlmr. the American government and
American people ate not crowding Mexico They
giving our Mohan frlenda ample opportunity
a yet to adjust their differences wlthnat any
American Interference nod If there la American In-
tgrfarsnce it will coma only aa the last possible re-
sort Tha reautt rem aina with the people of Max-las-
U is la their power lu avert any Interferes a.
Intimations come lion. Washington to Ihe effect
that a strict embargo is in be applied relative lu
the exportation of arms snd munitions of war kg
IBBtrit "" lahlb'Uoa applying is both hrtlsRg new
operating In that BBhtrasUd -nit and that mmu
the sensible and proper pro.-durs It is said that
ikoeaania of adSltksssal Amartsan troepe will oa
lined up oa ihe leurder Is stup the amuggliag gam
If aarMgaai) and there la ao doubt but thai they
MM B RRaaaery If lbs aw rule Ig is be sofurcsd
'lIBRBJ
The Railway a Public Servant.
la LMa1Rg Weakly ef Aug T. idllue KruttaclsftM.
chairman of the executive committee of tba Booth
ern Pacific railway has a vary striking article under
ihe above rum ten Tba writer M SWA f tba abtaa
and most widely experienced railway man of tha
ftoethwael. and Ihe burden of bla effort la la dame
strata that as a pnbtls ssevant lbs average railway
of lbs cauntry M Rat rsoaivmg tba consideration it
merlka by the people It ser ee Ha points eat bow
under the aslstmg a rate ef general rogulatloa and
control the average railway hs not permitted to earn
tha revenue that la necessary la keep II In tba proper
degree of efficiency and (hat Ihe system af Impos-
ing hardens a pan these great public servants to re
troactive in its offset by virtue of Its impairment of
tha aa Ice they ara abla to render tha public Mr.
Kmttsohaltt naga:
"The effect of this unjust treatment of one ser-
vant of Ihe public by his fallow servants which Is
tolerated and) condoned by their common eater to
strikingly Illustrated by tha fact that between ItRT
and llll tha railways of the United mates put It-
"4 4. 7 1 4. ado of new capital Into their properties on
which they have reoslvad no return Incredible as
it may seam the total return is lt07 on tia.RRR.Otd.
OR of invested capital was ll.TIT.RRO more than the
return In 111 on f 1 ..0. of Invested eepltal
"The master and nig servants tha regulating au
thorttlee impose many requirements on ths railway
In the nominal nr real Interest of safety. Tha total
number of 'pasesngerg' hfllsd. Including 'persona car-
ried under agreement' in train accidents In tha yaar
ending June 10. 111 was it. In other than train
accidents.' the number of paaasagers klllsd waa IT
Nearly all of these deaths were due to unrestrained
personal carelessness and this In turn was due to
the masters neglect to require those who uaa tha
railway's service to exercise common sanas to protect
themselves against tha neceasary hasard of railway
operation.
"The total fatalities on the railways of tha United
states in the same year In connection with train op-
eration were JO.ltt. Of these 604. or It per cant
of the total occurred to trespassers These fatali-
ties ta trespassers could be prevented by the passage
and enforcement of proper laws; and only thus could
they be prevented. In other words the master
through failure to prescribe and enforce preventive
meaaurea was responsible for fifteen easily avoid-
able deaths every day during tha yaar. In 107 a
train could run 1000.000 miles before a passenger
In the ssrvant railway's care waa killed In a train
accident. In KM it could run (100000 miles or
over three tlmee aa far. That to travel on tralna
was over three time aa aafe for paasrngera in ltll
aa In 1(07. On the other hand during the same pe-
riod there waa but a amall reduction In the number
of fatalities to treepaaeera In proportion to tha num-
ber of train miles run. In 1(07 one trespahaer under
the master s care waa killed for every tlO.OOO train
miles run. and In Kit one waa klllsd to svsry 240-
000 train mllea run. During thia period the servant
was dtllgsnt and csreful snd ths master gruaaly neg-
ligent. "The railway cannot render the service its mas-
ter expecta and demands without sufficient means.
There Ig not a railway manager In the country to-
day who la not fearful that under the press of In-
creasing demands the transportation ayetem of the
country will In a few years break down unless ths
rstlways are allowed to earn larger funda wherewith
to build It up. They must have more double track
terminals and yards; nsw and larger atationa. they
must eliminate grade crossings snd make other Im-
provements to handle the Increasing density of traf-
fic reaultlng from the growth of population and
wealth. There are vast sections of the country espe-
cially In the West where more railroads are needed
and thry cannot be built unless ths railways can raise
new cspltal. Now. thars never waa such a world-
wide demand for capital as there la at this time. 'And
what are the facts ag to ths ability of the railways
of the United Statea to gat capital? There never
Waa a lime when railroad investments wsre mors un-
attractive. The interest rate that the railways muat
pay ars very high and they are etaadlly Increasing.
"Peopls Invest money In order to make money
and they sre skeptical ss to whether they can make
money by Investing In concerns that are dealt with
stringently and unfair. Railroad esourttiaa must hs
mads more attractive to Invite Investment and In or-
der that they may be made more attractive the roads
must he allowed earnings that will enable them to
meet the Increasing capital charges. Psopls cannot
be Induced or forced to put money Into enterprises
thst are discouraged and deadened by the arm of the
law. Nor ta It sufficient to Induce Investment thai
earnings shall ba barsly aufflctent to pay fixed
charges and modeat dividends. In order that Ita ee-
frit MB msy be salable a concern must be able lo
build up a aurplua aa a defeaae against financial trou-
bles. Thia practice Is considered praiseworthy and
a mark of prudent and efficient management when
f. ill.. wed b other concerns but the policy of tba gov-
ernment in this country la to forbid the railroad
from following the practice and If. perchance oae
does arrumulats a surplus It at ones become a tar-
get for attack."
The Newspaper Man.
Jamee K Whitley delivered this Jaael of truth at
aa Inaugural dinner of tha -ld Quard of the NRw
York Traaa club as reported by The Kdllur and Pub-
lisher and Journalist:
1 an IT. eery day In the year and many tlmaa
a day.
I am alwaa on the job. tl heura a day aad tome
overtime
I am at everybody's service but own ae maa as
master
I attend to aer body's businsaa. for I moke their
buslassa my business.
I am uainipreoent aad. I Ibiak. onsnlstrleot
I aaver had the ltd oa. for with me day aad aighl
gre aa oae
I apeak la ail languages sad tbare is not a eoraer
f the globs where am aot sway.
1 ataas and unmake king snd stalssmsn aad
there to aoaa too exslied to ell up and lake notice
1 am the last product of r tlisstiun. aad now
toad all human age noise of HWI
I Rhake R aa af tba trvubla that'e rcVora by
AUGUST
epeaktng right ont In mealing and ne maa cee
ma nay
f fldbe and usm aba millionaire. but em often
glad tn bar raw a dime
I whisper snd tha whole world Itotaaa but
on with the petoa. aaa gel aboard and rid with
ma.
I am lbs chsbpast thing you boy and I am quit
aura tba beat.
I play alt pans In turn and nothing long fun
era la and feats rights and frolics. I sm at home with
all
I am ths reviewing officer before whom ths
whole human family makes lu never ending parade.
I am hail fallow with eatnta and Rtsnere alike
for sll furnish grist to my ever taming mill
I am no woman yst I always bars the last word.
I sm everything jrou knew or drssm of far I am
THB NaTWBPAPXR MAN
The Bridal Chamber Mine.
la 117 Oeorge l.ufkln a pmapiKsr. picked up
a heavy pleas of or on the spot whore was found
four veara rater the fameit "Bridal Chamber" of
l ake Valley When the ore was assayed It waa
found to ba nearly pure born Mlver.
A amall town later known as "Old Town" was
bull' near the find Iifkln and hla partner sold
their claim te John A Miller of Bllver City Miller
wa then autler at Port Bayard aad built what was1
then considered the finest house In Bllver City about
three hundred yarda from the depot of tba old narrow
gangs railroad.
From him the mine wa paaed Into the hands of
nhat waa known aa the Washington company and
from tbla company to soms Qusksrs In Philadelphia.
These formed four companies the largest of which
ths Sierra Grande owned the ground on which tha
"Bridal Chamber" was discovered by John Isvltt
In August ttll. Hs having no Ids of tha value
of this lease said It for s small sum.
Nowhere In the mdern world has there bean found
suoh rich ore In such qusntlty. One lump waa so
larga that the engines were unable to hoist It; aad
the shaft was too small to permit Its passage. It
waa known as the "Jackson Baby" getting lu name
from the manager of tha mine D. H. Jackson. A
piece of the "Baby" waa exhibited at the New Orleans
exposition In (III.
The town called Lake Valley had boomed aftsr
the Lufkln strike but It now experienced a much
greater boom. Saloons gambling houses dance hall
and eating houses sprang up over Right. Ths old
town built during the I.ufkln strike was deserted
and the people found new habitations nearer the
great center of attraction the mine. Houses ware
moved from Nutt thirteen miles away and the Santa
Pe ran a branch Una to the new Mecca. The placs.
a few months before Inhabited by tha wild cat and
the Jackrabbit. was now a scene of never ending
action.
As might be expected there waa drunkenness and
violence Brawls murders and suicides ware of com-
mon occurrence. It la said that of the first thirty
men burled In the Lake Valley cemetery not one had
died In bad.
Naturally where rich ora waa found In such
compact farm there was much theft. Pockets afford-
ed a means of conveyance oa a small scale for pieces
of ore; and a lunch pall wouM hold the equivalent
of Meters I weeks' pgy. Under buehee and In deep
ravlnea rocks and crannlee ora wan hid away.
One afternoon after a hard rain a man who waa
passing along the street chanced to sse. something
shining In the mud. Moved by hi curiosity ha re-
lumed that night but as ha approached be found
this particular section of the street being petrolled
by a man with a gun. Man number two Instantly
concluded that he had Ba further business tn that
vicinity.
Another ttme about midnight a covered wagon
evidently heavily loaded waa aean leaving the lower
pert of town. A sack of ore fall from tha back of
the wagon which Immediately stopped and a paraon
slipping from beneath the canvas hastened to reacue
as much as possible of tha scattered treasure He
again climbed In and tha vehicle reaumed its Jour-
ney. The following day the waUher of the night
before picked up on the spot where ths sack bad
dropped about forty pounds of ore.
Ona man having taken a fancy to a lady'a gold
watch worth flOO. In the poaseaalon of another
miner offered the latter eeventy-flve pounds of ore
for it. The ora netted the receiver about lilt.
At Nutt an employe of the lake Valley aaaav
office wa arreated aa he waa about to leave on tns
train and between the blankets tn hla trunk a large
amount of amalgam waa found. He claimed to have
found It on the hill back of the amalter.
One miner loaned hla wagon to another when t
waa returned blu of ore were found in tba cracka
and corners of Ihe bed. Within the last two ysara
a bar of bullion was found under a bush on ths
hillside behind the smelter. The most of thia stolen
ore waa taken to a smsller smaltar near George-
town. There are many other of these stories of
stolen ore.
When however bar of bullion began to dta-
appear the management called on Governor Shel-
don for aid. Accordingly Colonel Pountaln was
sent with some militia. They arrested three men
Johnny Watt. "Butch'' ZUI.ud and John 8hannon.
According to ths story of Colonel PounUin. the man
attempted to escape and he waa obligsd to ahoot
them. But It aeemed to be well known at the time
that many of the mine officers were In on the bul-
lion ateal and thai they dared not have these three
brought to trial. It was svsn hinted that Colonel
Pountaln waa not a loar In executing the ley de
fuga on hi prlaoner
Finally the pocket was worked out and conse-
quently the population of the town rapidly dimin-
ished. Nearly all the aaloona and gambling houses
disappeared and the place bade fair lo again be-
come aa bar re if and desolate as before the first
rich discovery The present management heaps a
tarataksr on the ground and from time to lime
makee a moderate effort lo find a second "Brtdsl
Cumber" It to reasonabls to suppose that tha
"Bridal Chamber" waa not tba only rich depoait
of thia aactlita but where to find the others- there's
the rub. The smeller la gone; the will Is going
in places; or tha old dumpa are thousands of dol-
lar' worth af machinery weather worn and car-
rodad by ruat. In en me sections of Ihe mine ars
bevels and wheelbarrows left where they ware last
tn uaa. aad all l allani and dsssrud.
Historic Ruins of Quarai.
MounUlaatr. N M . Aug. II. Tba moat event-
ful day of the Mountaltulr ChauUugua occurred
an wed needs v August tl. which waa official ly
kaewn as Arcbasologtoal day.
The Mission aad Pusblo ruins of Quarai ware
transferred with lmpressl v ceremonies to the re-
genta of the museum of New Mexico with a Mew
t their preee atlon aa a state archaeological para.
Senator W M McCoy made the address af pro-
aeatattea aaa) Br. B. U Hawaii dlrssier of ins
school st lbs request r judge Me Pis. chairman of
the board of regents mads hie epeeah of accept
anas. Addllisnsl intereet was glvsa te tbs transfer
through the observance uf the old Spanish custom
of Ibrowtgsf dirt and grass Into lbs an by lbs par
ties interested in ike Iraaafar The official party
reprsaaaiiag lbs Muaaum of Nrw Maatw aad tba
School of American Archeology was as fallows
Prof. Mitchell Carroll genets! sssrslary of tha
Archaelegu-ai lastltute of AmerUa. ths aalloaal
oigaaiaaitoR of wbleb lbs school ta a part; Dr. B.
1- Hawanf. RafSSlBf jst tba echuol aad museum. Ur.
Y
CT 1913
P. I om mis of tba mas Aging committee rwr
aa ene of the leading autherlWee en the
history end archaeology of the SOWthwW What vis-
ited Quarai twenty .three test ago: fjr. B. W. Cor-
win. of Pnebln Colo of the managing committee.
Prof L. B. Patens sf Hartford Theological semin-
ary member of tba managing om mlttaa.
Quarrel to ona af tba ancient flh Stolen ruins of
the Pren. tecane founded In tha year lit end a ban
doRsd bafete 1171. bocaoae of lha Comanche end
Apache raids upon II It was one ef the rhsln of
mtoalaaa founded by thg'Pranclsnans on tho eastern
slaps of the eastern bBRR Rf the Manaano meun-
tsms not far from tha salt labea. It ere wars a num-
bar of important Indian towns that had existed
for eenturlae. QUarral being Inhabited by a people
known as the Tlgua. tba others to the south being
inhahRed by a people known aa the Piro.
Moderns hare no knowledge nf the population of
QuBtrI but R appears to hove bean a torge town
constating af several quadra agla Rhah one aar-
reunded by terraced buildings Ths rulna nf the
mission form ana of the finest remaining monu-
mente of Ihe earliest activities of the rraMatocana
thasa being a hundred and fifty years older than
tba oldest of the California missions
Tha alta of Quarai waa bought come yaar ago
by Messrs. J. P. rmnlavv Senator Wm M McCoy
and Mr. J. W. Corbatt all of Moubtalnair who ac-
quired it with a view to Ita preservation as a h la-
in rlo landmark
Tbaaa gentleman after eome ewajglderatton. pro
poeed te deed the alta to the Museum of New Mex-
ico In order to provide for tie pi sRRi vsttoa and re-
pair and scientific excavation this Institution being
the laglcal custodian of all antlqultlea under tha
central of tha state Tbi offer was accepted oy
the hoard of regents and on the 2 1 at of August the
official transfsr took plana at tha rulna.
Woman With Rare Disease.
Houston Chronicle
Physicians all over the world will study tha
history of the case of Mrs. I.ouls P amain who lies
at tb Baptist ssnltarium smitten down by an ad-
vanced form nf some rare and terrible disease.
Whether the dleeaae be tha almost unknown onb
nf multiple embolism ss ths attending physician
together with many of the physicians who have seen
the patient believes or whether It be the better
known hut also rare Kaynald's dlssaae. aa other
phystolaRR ara Inclined to think. It to. In either
case the moat severe form of such disease ever re-
ported. Circulation In both limbs of the patient I stopped
destroyed the asphylated extra etlee and there
seems to be bo chance for the patient to escape tho
encroaching death. In the midst of It all ahe pre-
aervea the moat admirable cheerfulness and opti-
mism and facea her fats with couraga and good
humor.
Raynaud' disease In IU ordinary form usually
sttscks the end Joints of ths hands or feet which
shrivel up and turn dark eVIdom does it progress
beyond the first Joint' or two and often the symp-
toms disappear the circulation to restored and the
patlant recovers with the unimpaired use of ths
members Again where the joints at tha extrem-
etlea of these members ars lost from tha disease
the patlentRvuaually recovers. Raynad's disease la
supposed to be a nervous vaso motor dlssaae In
which tha vein and nerves in the fingers or toea
affected auffer a spasm that brings on syncope- The
relaxation of the spasm as far as the vein are con-
cerned while It continues In the nerves causes tha
parts to be gorged with Mood which does not cir-
culate and this condition of asphyxia. If It is not
relieved produces gangrene and the loss of ths parts
affected.
Multiple embolism Is ao rare that no discussion
of it Is found In the medical books at all and the
only InaUnces known are a few Isolated ones re-
ported la medlcsl Journal and magastnea.
An embolus la a clot of some substance coagu-
lated blood It may be or fat cells or a knot of
bacilli or vegetable growth that may have formed
on the heart or brain that Is forced througb the sr
tartee until it reaches some artery too small to ad-
mit of It passage and this artery Is clogged by it
so that the member or part of the body below the
clogged passage Is no longsr fed with fresh blood
from the heart.
One of the lsrgest blood channels In the body
is the abdominal aorta which divides In passing
Into tha limbs in the lilac and the femoral arteries.
The clot or embolus to clog the sbdomlnal aorta
must be as large as an orange and It would rsquire
very large emboli to clog uch groat blood chan-
nslR as the femoral or poplltlal arteries yet. In this
case some such huge clot must have divided and
each fragment been large enough to clog the arter-
ies belaw the knee to have brought about the con-
dition of the patient.
The history of tbs case ia remarkable. When
Mra Dassaln was a girl 1 1 ysars old her feet were
frostbitten. 8he Is now 43 and la the Intervening
period ahe has had perfect use of her feet snd
limb and pbyilclsns regard It as most Improbable
thst the early caae of frostbite had anything to Jo
with her present trouble She hsd been III from
gallstone colic aad Is also a sufferer from nephritis
or Brlght's disease but neither of theee afford anv
explanation of the atrangs form of her ailment.
Three waaka aad one day ago. as she was Iron-
ing she complained of sharp pains In her head.
Ice packa were used to relieve this which waa a
proper treatment She then complained of a strange
tingling In her feet ag If she had taken a strong
electric yhnck Friends with her looked at her feet
and It was found thst her feet up above hr
ankles appeared to be entirely bloodless snd were
as white as marble or alabaster.
Alarmed at thia at rang sight the attendents
stripped the patient and from her unlet down they
saw. it la claimed the tranalt of a black cloinlv
sunsisn. e unaer tne skin down both limbs Ons of
those who saw It. said: "it was Just aa plain as a
mouse crawling on the well " Phyalclana do aot
ballet a that this cloudy aubstance that waa vlstlds
In ths veins wse the tranalt of an embolus hut thev
do not know what to think of It. The white froaen
appearance of ihe feet snd ankles continued and
the neat day the woman waa sent to the Bapllci
sanitarium where the parts affected began to A-
uae a mottled appearance This continued for six
day n the alxth day gangrene eel In and on the
fourteenth day. In removing the bandage from ona
limb a complete cast of tbs skin came off
Mrs Dseaali will not concent to am puUtlnn aad
bar heart to la uh condition that ths phyeictont
de not urge It. Ths heart Is quite weak and onlv
one aaund is generally heard whan It to examined
wllh the stethoscope whet ths doctors call a prssya-
lollc murmur Ths only rhancs for ampuUtlon
would be by producing spinal anesthesia aad even
then Ihe danger from shock would he vary ares'
Nearly every pbyatrton in lloueton baa aeen tha
caae aad all agree that It to most pneaoaaeaal in
character. Tbare to ao reported aaae of Raynaud 'a
diaeaas ao severe as this aad thai -' r- to ao rar
hat of IR.eaa aases reported at Jebne Hopklne bs-
PIUI Ibaae ware only 7( rass of R Women .re
mush mora subject o it than maa. tbs rsllo balng
t l to IT I No sge la exempt although It la
most emmon in middle aged people but H has at-
tacked In oae Instance a I month old child aad In
aaother a T 7 year -old woman Nervous aad neu-
rasthenic people sre most subject to It
Now repass tbs alraageat pan ef the story Ths
husband of tha pattern says that hie first wife died
wf exactly Ibe earns disease Hr lege turned flrai
to laarbts sad then black below Ibe kaoea and la
tar. she was daaAV
Houston physicians will report the rass lo lbs
Rational aad lalernatloaal medical touyaaB
Heard on ihe City St
"If ths people of t hie eoenlrv i
reasonable ec-nom v. says J no M Wyi
idem af the P1RRI National ha "IBi
all times be plenty of money In I li
commuRlttaR Ilk Bl Paso would nave
t..n lo fear a financial crtoM Tha ir
his
that
tha American people are Ihe moi extravsRant on
earth. A majority of them live beyond their mean
and resort to epsenlatlon to try snd make monev
enough In eneble them to maintain the mad pace
and what makes Ihe situation worse tha a pern
latlng I generally done on sorrowed money. If
the asm hie nroc e s aafe one Ihe speculator ssves
i hi hid snd is able m repay the loan which enabled
him to speculate Rut if hla speculation mtoearrle
they l oae all around I repeat that tba American
people are llvlag beyond their means They even
borrow money to buy automobiles. There ansa as
good. If not batter eociety In tbla country In the
days of our grand parents and It was Just RR RV.I-
tsred and IU famcttens Just ss brilliant. But they
were not vulgarly egtravagant In those days lh.
people led tho simple life and their octal tunc
Rons were msds brilliant by the culture of tha men
and the writ refinement and beauty of therr wo-
men and not by an extravagant outlay of money
Prealdent Wilson has urgsd that we get back tn the
almpJ life and If we do ths country will hs more
prosperous will become greater and II will greatu
Improve ths standard of American manhood and
womanhood "
"It strikes ma" any Jack Dawson "that It I
about time for the picture ehow concerna to give
us a rest on fake reproduction of battles between
the North and South. Such pictures ara general l
ataged by some Boston or Naw York chap who II
hunting for something to pleaee the gallery goda of
tboaa two cities. The pictures are always made to
ahow Naw York and Boston hsroes shooting the
stuffln' out of an army of brigandish looking 'supee'
from the Bowery labeled 'Southern soldiers.' I
think tbs picture shows have their nerve to ahlp
such libels South to be exhibited. Intelligent Amer-
icana North and South do not rare to look at such
fake reproductions; but they will no doubt serve aa
dime novel attractions for the Mexicans and I hopo
nc American will pay money to eee such plctura.
They simply aerva to rub old sores."
Lee Orndorff with hie arm In a sling returned
yesterday from California... '1 am glad." says Mr.
Orndorff "to get back tn Kl Paso Yes. I broke my
wrlet cranking an automobile the last day I was In
California. Lata Angeles has a fine climate beauti-
ful flowers aad many more people than El Paso;
but it to not doing any more business thsn Kl Paso
During the summer California towns get most of
their money and trade from tourists. Just now La
Angeles la conducting a strong campaign for manu-
facturing enterprises. All of the leading merchants
of the town have given 1100 each to the factory
fund and manufacturing enterprises can get almort
anything they want In the shape of ground cash
bonuses or stock subscription to locate In Los An-
gelas; and the scheme is working. New Industrie
are going in there to swell that city's army of wage
earners Bl Paso might do something along this
line. I take off my hat to California for tha mag
ntflcent roads which have been oiled and rolled un-
til they shine like glaaa. Our El Paso people fouad
California an easy place to spend money. But they
are coming home In droves. There were 10 to
come in on the asms train today."
"Tea. It la true." said B. Moya. at noon yester-
day "that I have purchased the old Wells-Parao
corner on the alley and adjoining the First Na-
tional bank on San Antonio street I paid Feachler
Bros. 111000 for the property which facea 40 feet
on San Antonio street and extends back II feet.
Immediately after the first of ths year I expect to
have the building remodeled a handsome front put
In and the place equipped as s first class banking
house as it ts to be occupied by the Union Bank
and Trust company. That la about all there is to
tell about It." Mr. Moye la ths founder and preel
dent of the Union Hank and Trust company an
Institution which haa met with such splendid suc-
cess that It has outgrown IU present quarters and
must have larger ones tn which tn accommodate Its
growing business. The bank pays IU stockholders
a dividend of I par cent annually and adds a hand-
some sum to ths bank' surplus. The oferner pur-
chased by Mr. Moye la now occupied by the Newman
Investment company.
g.
"This Instrument." said W. G. Dunn pointing
to a Solo Appolo ptano player attached to a hand-
some grand piano "ig worth tl400 and we will ex-
perience no difficulty In selling. Formerly the de-
mand was for pianos rsnglng In price from 1300 i
1100. But the people of EI Peso are now buying
the best of sverything and 70 per cent of our piano
sales are for instruments costing not lees than 1100.
There Is a strong demand for piano players because
they have been so perfected ss to reproduce the
exact touch and expression of the finest players
without a hint at mechanical effect. People who
play with skill themselves are becoming partial to
the player-piano."
4
"What. ' aaka Col W. W. Harvey "has become
of the old-time boy who said 'Mister' and "Tea sir'
snd 'No air.' to grown men when he addressed them?
There srs several of them holding good Jobs la El
Paso snd thry also hold the respect and admira-
tion of everybody because they are clean courteous.
Rshnly young msn. Their general politeness and
ihelr courteoue deference to older men marks them
aa not belonging to the common herd. Indeed their
politeness bespeaks the gentle breeding which stands
out In such strong contrast to the flip youngster
who hi growing up with the street herd. Ths boy
who thinks U manly to address older men by their
nsmes without the -mister advertises the neglect
of his parents and his entire ignorance of common
politeness. Thsy will nsver get out of the common
hard bees use their parents have neglected to tea"h
them that politeness Is the trump Yard In the game
of life."
I'm glad." pays Sol L Berg who returned yes
terday from California "to gen back to El Pago.
Wltb Its hea. h. fine roads pretty flowers and shade
California to a plaaaaat place to spend ths
summer Los Aogelea to a bigger town but It ha
no edge on El Paao for business purposes Tour-
tots la the principal crop In that country. Pasadena
which la being boosted aa a winter resort la dead
coromerctolly Many of tha etoree there closed
their dnora and kept them rloeed for eral
mnaihe."
Raaently aa effort was made to have the gover-
nor of Kaaaae call the people of the state together
for general prayer that the drought affllctlag thorn
might be dissipated The governor declined to' act
on the ground thai he did not believe In suob proce
dura but thars ware seatUrtag prayers offered
Kansas which brought scattered rains Now tba heat
and drought have returned gad it to possible that
wbsa Kansas again prays for rain there will be a
more general bunching af lha eupplKmiioas
Thars to a movnaseat oa in Artoons to run Csrl
Haydsn. lha Ions oagrassaien ui lha now slate. I.
governor Csngreaaiaaa Haydsn is a native bora
sua of Artaona. and to a lawyer af much sbillty aa
wall aa a mutes who haa alwsys coats uader ths
tongua of good report '
I B . .
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, August 29, 1913, newspaper, August 29, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196604/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.