El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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I
tfe
Take Advantage of This
Saturday Special
QC Maplenut-Walnut OC
OOc Layer Cake miv1
Don't forget to send your order early for mince pics
and fruit cakes for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Belgian Bakery
210 East Overland.
Phone Belt 310. Auto 1310
all legitimate creditor* of the United
State* Banking Company, action hits
been taken by R, W. aqd T. A. Par-
cel*. and alto by Miguel V. Bucto, ap-
pealing from the decision of the sec-
ond civil court, confirming the con-
tract made between the Bank of
Montreal and the failed concern,
whereby 25 per cent la t# be paid tp
the creditor* of the latter T. A. PsY-
i cela, when seen yesterday, said:
"The appeal filed Was a natural *e-
| queues to our suit, opposing the claim
of the Bank of Montreal a* a creditor
; to the extent of *14,27*.«7»,«2; the
! contract referred to carried with It
I the recognition of the claim of tho
i Bank of Montreal at a creditor, and
that, In view of certain circumstances
; aurroundlng the failure of the United
I Statet Banking Company, which a*
; yet are not generally known by the
j creditors, hut which will he fully
| brought out in tho court proceeding*
l now pending, It would be impossible
! to admit such recognition.
"If thhs connection I* unstained and
should the claim of the Bank of Mon-
treal bo finally rejected, then there la
enough cash now In the hands of the
receiver to pay about 40 per cent
Plan Devised for Raising a
Sunken Vessel
ACTION TAKEN ON U. S. BUNK
Governor of Hidalgo Dedicates
New Bridge-Big Cigarette
Factory Fire
pptiial in The Timet.
Mexico City, Nov. J7. -Planning lo
raiM atiip. which, With it* cargo,
Ik m rrh approximately *100,000 *11-
vtr, from the depth* of the era, ,1.
Uquordivk, an engineer of wide r» |>-
ntaiinn In the republic. I* hi the
Grand hotel, awaiting a reply to 111*
cablegrams to Lloyd* in Lon don
"The Hparrluh fhlp Valmacert*,’
a*Id Mr. Llquordlck la*t night, “load-
ed with coal «on»lgric:d to the Mix-
lean railway through the port of
Veraerux, sunk In a norther about
tm day* ago. some sixty mile* sooth
of the Gulf port. Previous to meet-
ing with this final accident, the, bot-
tom of the Ship was Injured on a
Florida reef. In the West indies.
crushed In like an eggshell, and she
went down.
In Eighteen Teel of Water.
“Fortunately, the captain and crew
escaped, hut the boat Ilea about 350
meters off shore in some eighteen
feet of water. This wreck, and the
coal It contains, talutd altogether at
about *100,000, Mexican currency, I
ant planning to save, but will have to
wait here before beginning opera-
tions until I hear from Lloyds, which
firm i* carrying the Insurance on the
V almaoed*.
"I went out to see the wreck, to-
gether with a surveyor from Lloyd*,
and, while the bottom of the vessel
may Im In bad shape, the general
condition Is good, arid I believe she
can he saved, together with all the
cargo. The captain believes the bot-
tom of hi* boat la badly damaged,
and Juan It. Qoheo, owner of tin
ON THE RANGES
Cattle Quarantine la Np*
Under DUcuwion
SUN ANGELO WOOL MARKET
Importance of Cattle Industry-
Stockmen Favored by the
Quarantine Ruling
Special to The Timet.
Vert Worth, Tex., Nov. 17. — The
state live stock sanitary board Is
holding a session here at headquar-
ters of the Texas Cattle Raisers’ As-
to the other creditor* »nd a certainty ; soctatloh. The principal business to
that 100 per cent would be paid with- j be transacted ts of a routine business.
In s short time. Among those who are In the city
“In the creditors' meetings no to appear before the board Is J. H.
statement of assets and liabilities was AvetT, secretary of the Panhandle
presented by the receiver, and con- ! Cattle Raisers' Association, who will
aequently It was Impossible for any ask that the board authorise the ap-
Intelllgent action to have been taken
as to a proposal of settlement.
“It Is my opinion that an Injustice
1-« being done by the publications
which appeared November 12 in El
Ihnrlo and the Pally Record, which
make It appear lhat the appellants’
action Is wronging the creditors,
whereas the steps taken are for their
benefit and the action Is Inspired by
a sense of the Injustice which ha*
been done them ”
GOVERNOR op HIDALGO
DEDICATES NEW BRIDGE
Hprrlal In The Timet.
Pachuca, Mexico, Nov. 17.—The
Pan Pedro bridge on the Pachuca-
Zlnlapan railway, crossing the Acto-
pan road, ha* Just been opened by
Governor I'edro Rodriguez of the
state of Hidalgo. At the ceremony
ihPre were present, besides the gov-
ernor, Richard Money, the conces-
stonalre and builder of the railway;
K Hebraso. manager of the Bank of
Valmareda, left this city day before ] Hidalgo; Capt. J. C. Verey. chief en-
Tho
yesterday for Veracruz, where he will
Inspect the wreck.
Improvement* On p. O. N, T.
“The Tehuantepec National r a 11 -
way ts Investing some $250,000 to
replace Its bridges with filled-In
rights of way. eovcrlng culverts, and
to straighten It* curve* as well a* to
fill In all canyons on the line, so that
heavier engines may be run over the
road. Instead of the double-headers
now
gtneer of the line; Engineers Aron
Rodriguez and Gascon Rodriguez; W.
McCann, manager of the hacienda
<1* Reneficto Ban Frescos, and D. 1.
Carey, assistant manager of the rail-
road.
The bridge, which Is of masonry
and steel, Is located near the top of
the mountain range and overlook*
the valleys of Naranjo, Tepertene,
AranHl and Aotopan, and on this lofty
Ip uHe, < ontractor McChesney j sipot Governor Rodriguez linked tho
ot tills city Is doing the'work, and it
Is a fine piece of engineering. Wlieti
these repair* are completed, the Te-
huantepec National will have one of
the best and wifest roadbeds In Mex-
ico), while with It* new engines, Its
rolling stock, will he hard to heat.
“1. myself, have Jufd finished eight
houses for railway employes at Rlti-
reaiiitVas that when she stunk oft | con Antonio, and more will ho atm-
Mexican coast, her bottom Mulcted soon. I have been on the
Isthmus during the past three years,
t he
r,
Locate Your Office
IN
Anson Mills
Building
plro Proof Vacuum 4'leaned
BEST
LOCATION
SLRVICL
» High Sliced Elevators, Best In
(ity
385
OFFICES—ARP OFTSIDl!—
$15.00 to $35.00
READY FEB. 15th
Spate Can Now Be Reaeurd
Horace B. Slcvens, Agent.
122 Snn 1 mwlM’o SC. Plume 1-1
One of our New Tcnantn
Brown & Galloway
moHl of the time at Klncon Antonio
uml TVhuantepee, hut now 1 um plan-
ning to go north, after I raise th«
ValrflaoeOtt, mid ontabUnh my self In
OiihWhim, or wimo other of the
northern ntjit *»«.’’
Mr IsiquorclU-k expect* to remain
here at U>M**t u week or two, until a I!
affair* eonecrniiiK the sunken whip
lire xtrulghtened. when he will begin
tho work of resc uing it from tho He a.
rail* of the new line by tightening
several bolt* with his own handa.
Then, handing tho gilded name-plate
to Mr. Honey, ho expressed his pleas-
ure being one of those present on
so auspicious an occasion.
Mr. Honey replied in fitting words,
and then the party adjourned to the
engineers’ quartern, where refresh-
mentH were served and the long life
and prosperity of the new line drunk
in Heveral toasts. This road is pro-
gressing rapidly, when the heavy
work necessary through the mountain
passes Is taken into consideration. In
It i$ my candid oplnidn that ito true
greatness in the future will be found-
ed on the same steady platform as
in the past—the cattle industry," de-
J. 8. Todd, manager of the Evane-
Bnyder*Buei Cattle company, of Fort
Worth, who was iu tUU city Saturday.
Mr. Todd visits here often and few
men keep better tab on the cattle in-
dustry than he.
“West Texas U a natural /cattle
country', and is the- greatest in
Thru a
Texas." he continued, "The large*!
packing houses m tlze state depend
largely upon you tor support.
“Truly it has been said that West
Texas holds tho balance of the
power tn Its band. And that balance,
In my estimation, 1* the cattle In-
dustry. You furnish the large part
of the food for a nation of meat
eaters. Lay low the Texas steer and
you will see a hungry nation.
“It Is well enough to welcome the
farmer Into your broad expanse.
He will aid In the building up of
your section. But the old-fashioned
cowman and the old-fashioned steer
formed th# nucleus of your prosper-
ity, so don’t go back on him.”
a few ijaya the line will be open as far
a* Aotopan, Rrt Important village in
Don’t Delay!
Prepare
Thanksgiving
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS
NEW CURRANTS
NEW TURKISH FIGS
NEW MINCE MEAT
NEW PICKLED HERRING
NEW DILL PICKLES
NEW BLOATERS
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
El Paso's Largest
Grocery
Levy Grocery
Company
“Undersell All Others”
204 and 20# E. OVERLAND
Phone 508 Auto 1505
CLAIMS IU il l’ll CASK
WAS PLAIN ELOPEMENT
Special lo The Timet.
Monterey, Mexico, Nov. 16.- An-
other story reached this city yester-
day Httll further corroborating the
(not that Mis* Grace Ralph and Se-
gorido Selvero, both of whom disap-
peared from Chlcoy ranch in the
elate of Tamaullpos a few days ago.
left the ranch on the.lr own free will
and accord. It will be remembered
(bat when tlietr sodden leaving was
flr*t made public It was alleged that
I Ip! affair was a ease of kidnapping
tip the part of Segtimlo Selvero. a
mom who ha* resided on tho ranch
for several years; hut reports coming
(rum that section of the country by
various persona who are acquainted
with the girl, a* well as the Mexican,
claim that It waa a pure case of elope-
ment.
A gentleman who was In tho city
yesterday morning, having Just re-
turned from the Kbano ranch, elated
that the runaway couple, after their
flight from home,’ had stopped over
one night hi the Kbano raneh and
that from all appearances both Miss
ltolph and her partner were perfect-
ly content.
It I* also claimed that the girl, who
was sixteen year* of age la*l June,
left Chleoy ranch on her own pony
In company with the Mexican, who
rode sway on hi* own horse. Tho
flight moat have been previously ar-
ranged by the couple, for It Is also
Stated that the girl had packed her
clothes and other belongings and had
taken them from her room In the
second story of the hotel to the lower
floor of the house, hut fearing that
their flight would be foiled, left tho
ranch without them.
It I* alao alleged on till part of
the Mexican that he took nothing
»way from the ranch but what was
hi* own Individual property, and also
claim* h# I* not «u ex-eonvlct.
It 1* alao gathered from the stories
coming front that section that the
life of the couple on the ranch has
been most congenial, and as Miss
ltolph Is a great Inver of horses and
enjoyed riding about the ranch, tt
la said that Beguildo Selvero always
accompanied her everywhere she
went.
Up to the present time the couple
has not been found, hut It Is said
that at one time their pursuers only
missed them by three hours.
---
NEW ACTION TAKEN
IN V. R. BANK CASE
Special In The Timet.
Mexico City. Nov. 17.—Believing
that full payment can he obtained for
the center of a thickly populated and
fertile valley.
The unrounding hills are rtrh In
a number of valuable minerals, the
working of which awaits only the
coming of transportation facilities tn
the form of this new railway. After
leaving Aotopan the line will pass
through Ixmaquelpln, to Zuniapan.
and thus will open some of the
richest iron deposits In the entire re-
public of Mexico. The rails of the
new line are severity pounds, the
gauge standard, and the bridges and
tracks are calculated to carry 120-
lon locomotives. One cut on this
road 1s 800 meters long and 8 meters
In depth, while bridges ajid fills are
numerous. The grade averages 1.80
per cent and the curves range about
to degrees. One thousand men are
now employed on the building of tho
line.
MIX.COAC ASYLUM
FOR THE INSANE
Bprtltl In The Timet.
Mexico City, Nov. 17..—The new in-
sane asylum, located on the spot. In
Mixeoae, known as the old Castaneda
Gardena, is pne of the moat complete
and extensive institutions to be found
unyw here
The entire plant covers a surface
whose extension is 14,662 square
meters, and has a capacity for tho
accommodation of 1,830 patients.
There are twenty-one principal struc-
tures and several of minor Impor-
tance. Including the four depart-
ments, one on each outside corner,
which are for the use of guards.
The lawns and the grounds are
beautifully and *n\*tin*Iy arranged
and embellished with nrrawi and flow-
era. Every Imaginable need of tho
pmspegl^y© Inmate* and their keepers
tt,rhe*cui?naryddeparitment, the laun-
dries. the shops, and In fact every
department from that of the oon-
potntrnent of ten additional Inspectors
by his association.
At the recent ssaiton of the gov-
ernment board at Amarillo, where
the quarantine line situation was dis-
cussed with the cattlemen, It was sug-
gested lhat ten additional Inspectors
be employed for that section and
Secretary Avery of the Panhandle
Association agreed that the increase
of tho force would he made and If
the state sanitary board did not
have the funds to defray the ex-
penses, the association would supply
the money for their salaries. He is
here to appear before the sanitary
board tomorrow and submit the prop-
osition and obtain the hoard's sanc-
tion for the appointments. Among
other* who are. present are Col. C.
T. Herring of Amarillo, president of
tha Panhandle Cattle Raisers’ Asso-
ciation, and Ben Masterson of Ama-
rillo.
The members of the sanitary board
are Ralph Harris of San Angelo,
chairman; A. S. Gage of San Antonio,
and Tom McClure of Stamford.
William Penn Anderson, traveling
live stock agent of the Santa Fe,
Amarillo. Tex., came In from the
north today from a visit to the cattle
markets on a missionary trip connect-
ed with the quarantine affairs of the
state of Texas. He eays that these
matters are now under serious con-
sideration on acount of unsatisfac-
tory conditions that existed during
the past summer In reference to al-
leged violations of quarantine regu-
lation* required by the live stock san-
itary board* of other states In the
maintenance of rules for the protee-
tlon of the trans-quarantine counties
of Texas against tick infection, this
Immediate concern being caused by a
letter of warning to the allied cattle
interests of Texan from chief of the
bureau of animals Industry, to the
effect that such rules had been
violated and that unless some posi-
tive assurance could be given that
thlB condition of things would change
the bureau would be compelled to
*hut off the privileges of open mar-
kets annred to the Irane-quarantlne
cattle. In the state of Texas, thus
compelling all such cattle movement
from that territory to be consigned
for Immediate slaughter, thus prac-
tically cutting off a branch of the
Texas cattle of commerce amounting
in volume from *10,000,000 to *15,-
000.000 annually to this state alone.
When confronted with this eondl
tlon of affairs the whole of commer-
cial Texas became aroused to the
Importance of getting In line with the
necessity of the occasion. Prior to
this, however, those on the Inside of
the affairs of rattle of commerce an-
ticipated some such result und had
exercised considerable forethought In
preparing to meet an anticipated
emergency, The cattle raisers’ asso-
ciation at their executive committee
meeting on the 13th of September
commenced a program of correction
and Inaugurated a campaign for tho
purpose of bringing order out of
chaos by appealing to the principal
other associations and prominent
cattlemen themselves, and hastening
to inform the various Interests In tha
north and northwest with whom they
austalned trade relations that they
would put forth their hest effort* to
give such assurance* to the various
states to which they had been sending
their surplus of West Texas cattle;
that they would see to It, In future,
that the quarantine line would he
kept as Inviolate as It would be pos
slide tn make it, and In this view.- of
the matter they have been univer-
sally austalned by all of the commer-
cial Interest* Involved. Including the
Texas live stock sanitary board.
TEXAS STOCKMEN ARE
FAVORED BY RULING.
Epeolal tit The Times.
Washington. Nov. 17.—The bureau
of animal industry will take no fur-
ther action toward placing the entire
state of Texas below the cattle quar-
antine line until after Governor-elect
Colquitt has been inaugurated and
the state legislature has had time to
take some formal action. The Pan-
handle Live- Stock Association and
the Texas Cattle Raisers’ Association
asked the federal authorities to per-
mit the existing quarantine law to re-
main effective until they have had
opportunity to bring the matter be-
fore the state legislature. An ap-
propriation for state Inspector* to aid
the government In the work of mak-
ing the quarantine effective will be
asked.
--
NEW SANTA FE LINE
WILL BENEFIT STOCKMEN.
Special In The Timet.
Fort Worth. Tex., Nov. 17.—W. P.
Anderson, live stock agent of the
Santa Fe’s western llnaa. with head-
quarters at Amarillo, thinks Fort
Worth packing and live stock Inter-
ests should find cause to rejoice on
the completion of the Coleman cut-
off of the Santa Fe. This line, he
says, will give the cattle raiaers of the
staked plains country a long desired
service to the Fort Worth cattle
market. _
“Most of the cattle from the Pan-
handle and Pecos and North Texas
territory havo been moved north for
the w<nter, and all ranchmen have
to worrk over Just now ts the warn-
ing of the government regarding the
position of the quarantine line,” said
Mr. Anderson. "Panhandle ranch-
men need have no cause for gloom
now, as they have a good supply of
gram* on the ranpe. On the Bouth
plains, however, conditions are not so
good but cattle are faring well ”
GREAT IMPORTANCE OK
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Spedol In The Timet.
San Angelo, Tex., Nov 17.—“While
1 recognize the possibilities of West
ern Texas aa a farming ksctlon, still
clerge to that of tha chief surgeon,
has received unetlnted attention to It*
most minute details.
AN INEXPENSIVE VACA-
TION IN NEW YORK
c%!ii
The Ze
Everything of the best
and the
best of everything
Open Day and Night
« ‘GAREITE UAFTORY^^ ^
■ipeedil l« The Tlmtt.
Puebla. Mexico, Nov. 17.—Fire,
which was discovered *i 3 o'clock
this morning tn the warehouse of the
!:i| Pabellon cigarette factory, caused
>lam»ge estimated at *80,606.
Th* fir* was discovered by one of
the employes of the factory, as there
was a force at work at this time.
This man *aw the smoke coming
from around one of the doors of the
warehouse where the paper for mak-
ing the cigarette* was kept
Ho gave the alarm, and the door
was opened, and those who entered
were met by a cloud of smoke and
flame, causing a hesty retreat. The
firemen were prompt to arrive upon
the scene and toon had plenty of
water playing on the flames, which
had by tbla time reached the reef.
The storehouse wo* hermetically
sealed and It ts supposed that the
fire had been burning for the greater
part of the night.
GREATEST
RESORT CITY
WORLD.
IN THE
Facta About the Grand Hotel and New
Annex.
That New York City la the best place
to spend a holiday, with more places to
go and more place* to see than any other
city in the world, la a fact known to
everyone, hut- some people do not know
a* yet that It .may be an Inexpensive
vacation as well. Those who are fa-
miliar with the famous Grand Hotel with
It* large, fine, new Annex, however,
knew that If von make your home at this
hotel you Will live on the beet in the
lanlh and havs no complaint to make
about tha coet. ....
Just two short blocks from the new
Pennsylvania R R Terminal, with »ub-
w*y», elevated and surface car*, thea-
w - a 1.. _ AiateL)!* I m m a 4 ;
tre* and shopping districts Imrae.listely
at hand. A favorite home for visiting
LINCOLN COUNTY INJUNCTION-
TAKEN UNDER .ADVISEMENT.
Special fe Tht Timet.
Alamogordo, N. M.. Nov. le-^Hon
T B. Catron, the well known New
Mexico lawyer, and » member of the
constitutional convention, was her*
yesterday to argu# the Lincoln
county seat cks* before Judge R. R.
Wright on behalf * of the town of
Lincoln. J. J. Harogen and Geo. P.
Barber were also present in the *amo
case, and John t. Hewett for Car-
rlzoso. After arguments were mad#
by the attorney*. Judge Wright an-
nounced that hd would take th# mat-
ter under adv1##»ent Mr Catron re-
turned to Bank* UH* monung^
merchants, commercial travelers. M«i>t
seers., and-a perfectly «f« stopping place
for ladles traveling alone.
Many army and navjr officers have
for year* constd^ed ih« Grand the one
b*U place td'.tay While In New Tork.
Not only 1* the Grand with Its fine up*
new Anne* beautifully and modcmiy
fumlshed but they are absolutely fire-
proof, and have every facility to make
fiv.tsts comforUtKJ# W»d »t Thedin-[
lit* facilities ore Unexcelled
Tempting club breakfasts a* low
tS «nV * fine Table d.Hote d,nn*r
for »!.** (with wine. *1*01 Fplendld
music odds to the pleasure of the even-
ln%eaut/fully furnished large single
.A •• (A ns mnr# tw»r dkY—TROms tt
PRODUCTION OF MOHAIR
IS FAST INCREASING.
flpentnl It The Timet.
San Angelo, Tex., Nov. 17.—“San
Angelo, in my estimation. Is destined
to become the largest mohair mar-
ket In Texas and perhaps one of the
greatest exporting points in the world.
Step by Kley, the mohair industry ha*
grown, t *nce it was but aiv Infant
survounde’d by Industries of great tm
portance. but today, the far-seeing eye
can look forward to the day when It
will be one of the greatest pursuit*
In Western Texas. The dictates of
fashion Will have their way and mo-
hair prices are destined to always be
good, mohair products always to bo
Such was the enthusiastic statement
given out Saturday ufternoon by Rob-
ert Masste. president of the Wool
Growers' Central Storage company
Mr. Massle ts one of those sheepmen
who has realized the profits of the
goat Industry.
“You can sec It for yourself, said
he as hi* eves kindled With enthusi-
Hsm. “You’can see how the goat In-
dustry has grown In this section of
the West. Five years ago a few thou-
sand pounds of mohair at most wa*
all that was disposed of to the buy-
er* tn San Angelo. During the last
week the Wool Growers’ Central Sto-
rage company alone sold 116.006
pounds of mohair and there Is a
promise for even a greater amount at
the next clip.
“At one bound San Angelo came
from behind and established itself as
perhaps the leading mohair market or
the state. The amount wa* the larg-
est sold in West Texas this season, and
the price the best secured this season.
„„rr FU.HT THAT [sTo
Special lo The Tlmee.
Globe. Ariz.. Nov. 17.—After hav-
ing Invited Ills son-tn-law. Jim Ar-
nold. out to a nice quiet spot where
they could fight It,out, only to have
said son-in-law swat him a terrific
wallop, breaking his nose, blacking
one lamp and denting an ear. Pa-in-
law Gene Manklns was far from sat-
isfied with the outcome, which was
totally at variance with the windup
he had expected, so the father-in-law
enlisted the services of Deputy Sher-
iff Spoon ami had the fighting son-
in-law arrested and brought before
Judge H. H. Pratt.
The case same up yesterday after
noon, but was not settled, though tes-
timony in the matter was taken. As
the story goes tho rounds, it ts said
that for some time there has been
trouble brewing between the two
combatants, and hot word* were
passed. Several times the father-in
law told Arnold that he would have
to trounce him, hut Arnold did not
seem to want to encourage the old
man. but finally he did accept the lat-
ter’* challenge They went down Into
the wash south of the JHRer Belt of
flee In the evening, pulled off their
coats and went lit ' It. Manklns
reached for the jaw with a left hook,
but young Arnold sidestepped and
pushed over the wallop that nearly
killed father. At any rate, the fight
ended, and nothing would have been
known of the fistic duel had not the
father-in-law felt- aggrieved and
brought the case into court, alleging
that Arnold RaA. paid. * P»lr of
knuek*. Thip Arnold denied and
showed a skinned pair of knucklea
which abrasion Aaas canoed by con-
tact with ht* pa-in-law’*, countenance.
It fh net likely that Arnold will be
bound over, tmt a, fine may b* levied
for fighting.
“MUSIC" SPECIAL
Sheen Music 5c a Copy.
We have 16.066 cbple* of th* wen
Order That
Turkey Today
But we will not kill it un-
til the day before
Thanksgiving. No cold
storage turkeys here, hut
we guarantee that every
pound of turkey here is
_____ die choicest, tende
meat you ever tasted. For your Thanksgiving dii
we have the finest lot of plump young turkeys
had anywhere. Come and select your bird now.
because the good ones will be all gone, but so y<
secure one of just the weight you want. They
good.
MELVIN MEAT COMPANY
Bell 975 205 North Stanton Street Auto. 1975
J
demixg will install
SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM
Special to The Timet.
Demlng, N. M., NoV. 17.—The qual-
ified voters of Demlng will have an
opportunity qn January 10, llllr to
vote on a thirty-eight thousand dollar
bond Issue, the funds so obtained to
be used In putting Ina sanitary sew-
erage system. The rapid growth of
Demlng in tlje past year has almost
necessitated that some action be
taken along this line, and » meeting
of the board, of trustees of the vil-
lage of Penning November 14 a reso-
lution was passed calling for an elec-
tion of the qualified yoters of Dom-
ing to vote upon the btoposltion of
issuing bonds to the aggregate
amount of *38,600 for the purpose of
providing funds for the construction
of a sanitary sewer system on Jan-
uary 10. 1*11. According to the esti-
mate recently furnished the board of
trustees, by W. P. Bullock, engineer.
Kansas City, the sum of J38.000 will
be necessary to construct a thorough-
ly up-to-date sewer system to meet
all present and future conditions. The
estimate furnished contemplates the
laying of 37,000 fret of sewer pipe.
900 manholes, 5 standard flush tanks
and also provides for an acre of land
for the location of a septic tank. The
sentiment of the community is so
strongly In fgvor of a sewer that It is
not anticipated that there will be any
opposition to the bond Issue.
The district court will open In
Demlng Monday morning at JO
o’clock November 21. The subpoena*
are now being served for the grand
jury. R was hoped that the new
Luna county courthouse Would be
ready for this term of court, but It
Is not, owing to unavoidable delays,
arid court will be held, as formerly, in
Baker's hall.
Mr. H. Hqughland, recently of Tn-
dianola, Neb., and Miss Mary Wlnd-
hurst were married this morning at
the Wtlden hotel by Rev- Z. Moore.
ar :ffi"Kswr,;a •rsjyrs
most progressive farmers #f »*»•
Mimbres valley. He is installing a
large, .pumping plant and Intends to
try out. sub-irrigation By means of
cement tiles upder all the land -he is
putting Into cultivation.
Wm. Clifford. Wells-Fargo employe
running as helper between El Paso
and Tucson, has been assigned to
duty at the local express office.
John Slefert and wife went to El
Paso yesterday qn business.
J. T. Clayton, local P. I*, agent, has
returned from a three weeks' varia-
tion to Los Angelas and 8an Fran-
olaco. While Iri Pan Francisco Mr.
Claytori liail an operation performed
on bis throat, which has greatly Im-
proved his health.
Joe Hitchens and daughter of
Cooks, N. M., arc in town today.
1
‘f\
NEW MACADAMIZED ROAD
HAS HERN COMPLETED.
Special to The Tlmee.
Clint, N. it , Nov.-* IT—The pew
macadamized road baiwe*n San Eli-
zarlo Is now completed B»d the con-
tractors are tearing tip tha track'
which will be taken to five miles be* 4
low Clint and laid on the Clint**
Fabens road.
Mr. C. D. Humble 1* contemplating 4 ..
the erection of another four-room ,i ■;
modern house on Main street *nd S I
Lawson avenue. .
Mr, J. F- Gardner from Sanderson. f
Texas, has arrived to take the post- - f
tion as agent for the G. JL $ JS, A- *» '
R. R- as the former agent, Jwr. R.
Medenport, has been transferred to
Fort Hancock. 1 <
Dr. A. E. Brown went to El Paso
on the morning train on a business
trip
The many friend* of Mrs. C. M. Mc-
Kinney will be pleased to learn- of her
complete recovery. She will return
home next Sunday.
The go much talked of new church
has at last become a reality. The
corner stone was laid last Sunday
and work Is now progressing very
rapidly on the building.
Mr. W. M. Baker has acepted the
position of night operator with the
Cltrit. Tel. Co.
Sietedl(cuUe^!'
AT FOUNTAIN*. HOTEL*,OR ELSEWHERE
Get th#
Original a*4 Genuine
HORUCK’S
MALTED MILK
The F ood Drink for All Ages
tlCH BU, HALT GAAH tXTKACT, IH TOWblk
Not in any Milk Trusty
W Inawt on “HORLICK’S”
F*k* * paekoga
GUADALUPE GARCIA
held for Murder
Spedal to The Timet.
Solomonvllle, Ariz., Nov. 17.—Dr.
Luis Ferguson and wife returned on
Tuesday after s three days’ visit at
Central. Ariz.. with relatives.
On Sunday night Felipe Guturrez
was killed at San Jose, a small vil-
lage about four miles east of Solo-
monville. Guadalupe Garcia and
Alljandro Butaldo were arrested for
the murder. Alijandro Butaldo was
turned loose, but Guadalupe Garcia
Is held for the murder. The men
deny guilt, but evidence Is strong
against them! They had all been
drinking on Sunday afternoon. Felipe
Gutierrez was found dead on Monday
morning. He had been hit ox-er the
head with a beer bottle.
A. G. McAlister, district prosecut-
ing attorney far Graham county. I*
attending court at Tombstone, Arts.
Mr. McAlister wfent over to defend
Karl Sands, who Is to be tried for
the murder of May.
Harry E. Blake of Phoenix. Arl*..
collecting data on irrigation for tho
territory, goes to Morencl, Ariz., for a
few days.
Pianos
Sold on easy terms.
Plano
Tuning
Latest sheet music.
DUNN’S
Music Store
406 San Antonio St:,
Ei Paso, Texas.
v
Just Received
4
New shipment of citron, orange and lemon peel. Also
full line of kraut, pickles and stuffed mangoes*
W. C. White & Co.
Conor Kaos** and Frtsklln Ball »**. A***_J!M
Rowe-Oibson Co.
Wholoale Candies
roemi
at $1.50 of mor« n*r toy—rooms with pri-
vtift tilth and h*nd»on)e wite* at etuual.
c...
known "NMionwr edition of jOe mus-
ic which w« axe offering at to a copy,
for * short tlihA _
Com* early and get choice ot pick.
YkKBn visiting New York City, star at
the Grand Hotel owl enjoy real home
coraferia. __
Writ# aow to George F. Hurlbert
President and Oener«i Manazer. for ■
- to New York (with maps).
A*k tat c-.taKMrae.'
VII
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
i PASO PIANO CO.
Cor. Myrtle * Campbell Sts.
Opp. Elks’ Home.
practice! guide to New York (with maps).
1?8TWW-IWK »5w*r**~0“ B,oaJ,r»r
That OKI Tran*.
Factory. Opp. postornee, across fma
Careful m*D t? handle good*. Prompt 1* deliveries.
Kates very reasonable.
Western Transfer and Storage Co.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910, newspaper, November 18, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581289/m1/2/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.