El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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iisiSi
S.S.S
PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1906.
REDS THE SYSTEM
OF MALARIA
The healthy color of the shin is given to it by the millions of little red
corpuscles in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment, health and
strength to ml parts of the body—in other words the very life of the
blood. When the germs of Malaria get into this vital fluid they destroy
these corpuscles aud rob the blood of its rich, lifes-ustaining qualities, ren-
denng it turn, TYea* and watery and unable to supply the system with the
needed strength to resist disease. Then the symptoms of Malaria such as
pale, sallow complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion, a
general “let down’’condition of the system, and perhaps chills and slight
fever, show that this insidious disease is gradually affecting tlie entire health.
Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation, and the
medicine to accomplish this is S. S. S. It not only cleanses the blood of all
impure, unhealthy matter, but rids the system of Malaria, and restores the
olood to a strong, healthy condition. S. S. S., besides removing the germs
cf Malaria, builds up and gives tone and vigor to the entire system by its
fine tonjp effects. Malaria is a blood disease, and S. S. S. cures it because
it is a perfect blood purifier. Book on the blood and any medical advics
without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, GA.
ELECTION OF OFFICE IIS
WOMAN'S CHARITY ASSOCIA-
TION MOLD MEETING;
Report of Committees Show That
Much Good Work Has Been Done
In Relieving Distress in El Paso.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
man's Charity association was held
In the parlors of the ShOldon hotel
yesterday afternoon. There was a
good attendance and much interest
was manifested In the work of the or-
ganization. The annual election of
officere occurred with the following
result:
President—Mrs. E. E. Neff.
Vice President—Mrs. A. P. Coles.
Secretary and treasurer—Mrs. T.
s. Austin.
tabling, while others are Improving
in the matter of self support.
Of children without parents only
thr.ee or four have come to our no-
tice. Among these was a timid lS
year old boy, who merely asked for
a pMr o! shoes, trousers, and two
shirts, "so that he could make a
decent apeparance and get work." In
a day or two afterward we saw him
again, cheerful and busily employed.
He had secured a job.
One totally blind man asked and
received our help, only long enough
to place him where he could be seU
sustaining. He was more enthusias-
tic about making his living than are
many with strong arms, and unim-
paired sight.
Another man, who by an explosion
of dynamite, had so far lost his sight
as to need a guide in walking, reeelv-
! ed medical and surgical attention
from Or. Carpenter, and was so much
benefited when last heard from that
he could see to work.
Sabi one poor man: '“I know not
what had become of me, but. for the
timely aid of the Woman's Charity
of E! Paso, for had they not received
mo kindly, I should never have ap-
The report of the treasurer showed
that the association has a balance on 1 plied to them a second time for help,
hand of *949.07. Following are the' But I went to them sick, and they
reports submitted and approved. supplied me with medical attention
Report of the Relief Committee. medicine. 1 was hungry and they
. „ , fed me, and gave me needed cloth-
in the report of the relief com- {„g with my last expiring breath,
mittee s work since Iasi March, it ij s),a]| invoke heaven's blessings upon
will be observed by those who keep
in touch with the Woman's Charity
association, that Its charities in that,
period of time are triple that of any
previous half year's work, in the
spring and summer months.
But, it must also be said with pro-
found appreciation and gratitude, that
the aid given by the citizens of El
Paso, has been commensurate with
the cry of the poor for help.
In no instance have we been com-
pelled to turn away empty handed
one who Indeed needed assistance.
There have been few days In the past
year wherein your committee has not
dispensed food, clothing or medicine
to some one, while often the office
Is crowded with applicants for charity.
The cases are always thoroughly
investigated, this being both a duty
and a necessity, since, to dispense
those charities to the unworthy and
Improvident, is an injustice to both
the recipient, and the community at
large "if any will not work, neither
should he cat." hut of course that
does not apply to the sick and dis-
abled.
The grandest part of this work is
not only to give food to the hungry,
and clothes to the naked, hut along
with the giving to inspire the people
with the duly, the ambition and the
independence of spirit to help them-
selves as speedily as possible, for
much of the want about, ns Is due to
a lack of thrift and industry.
The individuals and families aided
them.’
This than worked to the limit of
his strength, and gets very little help
from Us now.
Closing with a synopsis of our
charities since March, we have to re-
port as follows:
Persons helped witq clothing,.. .144
Persons helped with food ........100
Persons visited ..................107
Medicine given to ................ 30
Surgical cases .................. 5
Physicians of El Paso are univer-
sally kind to donate their services
to the work of the Woman's Charity,
We would not forget to acknowledge
the kind co-operation of El Paso
schools with our work. Prominent
among these are Mesa and San Ja-
cinto schools, and the private school
of Miss Bateman. Their liberal dona-
tions at Thanksgiving and Christmas-
tide bring gladness to many a sad,
weary spirit.
Mrs. N. I,. Hill, matron for Mrs.
A. M. Loomis, chairman relief com-
mittee. t
Honored Her Memory.
On the death of Mrs. Magoffin the
following resolutions was adopted:
In ihe death of Mrs. Joseph Magof-
fin, vice president of the Woman's
Charity association and a charter
member, the association has lost, one
of the strongest forces in the up-
building of its work and the dispen-
sation of its charity. From the first
moment of its conception, Mrs. Ma-
in the last two quarters are too num- tgoffin worked towards the highest
u ~ r i... —,1 V ^ i ..i.. t_______ c
erotts to mention here in detail.
But one of the most pathetic eases
was that of a man very painfully
crippled. He used crutches and
moved along with difficulty, yet this
man tried hard to he self sustaining,
and askrtl charity only where it seem-
ed impossible to do for himself.
Of tuberculosis cases about 22 re-
ceived our attention. Four of these
have died in the Hospitals where we
placed them. Others when transport-
ed out of El Paso, (by their request)
seemed to have but a short lease
on lire, while those yet about the
city are providing for themselves
with limited assistance from us.
Of widows, with two to five child-
ren to support, we have aided from
time to time not less than 18 families.
Some of these began to be self sus-
In&wisLow’s
SOOTHING SYRUP
t»u been nawl by Mlffiniwof MnthmffWt&elr
remmlj for <3i&rrb<ea.
TWE!*TY-FIVE cents a bottll.
i:
ideal of charity and helpfulness for
us. Whatever tjuccess we now have,
whatever of truth in our standards,
whatever name for good work done,
Mrs, Magoffin's wise counsel, her un-
failing kindness and mercy, and her
brave spirit, have helped largely to
bring about. Whatever she under-
took to Jo, she entered Into with a
sincerity that carried to success.
Hers were no halfway measures.
In her charity she was without pre-
judice. Her own firm and abiding
faith gave lies understanding of the
faith of others and gave her brave
heart and smilling kindness.
The Woman'd Charity association
sadly miss her wise counsel and her
friendship.
For her, forever, death can but be
the gateway to brighter days, since
her days here on earth were so well
spent. v
The Woman’s Charity association
deeply* mourns her loss, and wishes
o express to her family the sympathy
of every member, It Is hereby
Resolved, that this minute be spread
on the records of the Womans Charity
association and that copies hereof be
sent to her fatally as a sign of our
grateful acknowledgement of the
amon
privilege we have had In the compan-
ionship and help of so noble a woman
and as a token of our sympathy with
those whom death has so sorely be-
reft.
Treaaurer’a Report.
Following la the treasurer's report
for two quarters April Stir to October
nt 1906.
April 9th an overdraft ........$ 23.73
Dues .... tntS.OO
Deposited from hall fund ..... 600.00
Interest on ball fund .......... 17.05
Scot White check ..... 13.15
Subscriptions from banks..... 85 00
Subscription from Mr. Nations 100.00
Subscription from Ice & , Re-
frigerator Co. ..........s.. 30.00
Contribution from Mrs. Solo
man ,.,.. ........ 20.00
Contribution for transportation 1.60
$972.80
Less over draft ............. 23.73
Cash on hand .................$949.07
Expenditures.
Guaranty Trust Co., rent .....$ 45.00
Salary lor matron............ 24000
Car fare for matron .......... 13.00
Emergency cases ............. 28.00
Drugs ....................... 80.75
Secretary lor stamps ........ 1.50
Loans to worthy poor ......... 12.00
Shoes ..................,..... 2.83
Hotel Dieu .................. 42.75
J. StolarofT ................... 1.05
Printing ..................... 3.75
El Paso Coffin Co............. 18.00
Laughllns Coffee House ..... 10.10
Transportation ............... 18.50
Groceries .................... 97.18
Mrs. Ostrander foi'rent....... 16.75
M'eal tickets ................. 4.50
Telephone Co................ 7.00
Fuel ........................ 5.00
Dairy Co..................... 31.65
Providence Hospital .......... 42.75
$724.06
Cash in, bank .................$949.07
Expended .................... 724.OC
$225.01
Outstanding check ........... 40.00
$265.01
Check of April 3rd collected.. 21.39
Balance ......................$243.62
Left of ball fund loaned at
interest ................... 200.00
S. B. NEFF, Treasurer..
Until tills notice is withdrawn Na-
tions' Meat and Supply company will
serve any poor person, bearing Identi-
fication from any charitable associa-
tion or minister, with meat free of
charge during all business hours.
EUGENE BOHLINGER MARRIED.
Former Manager of El Paso Invln-
cible Team.
News has reached El Pjiso of the
marriage of Eugene Bollinger, for-
merly of the Wells-Fargo, Express
company of this city, in Los Angeles,
to Miss Agnes Dryden.
Mr. Bohlinger was manager of the
Colts in El Paso two years ago when
that team was invincible, and when
Roy Hitt, now of the Pacific coast
league, was pitching for E) Paso, Mr.
Bohlinger has many friends- in El
Paso who wish him well.
BURRO BY EXPRESS.
Little Fellow Goes Crated to Wayne,
Michigan.
A burro was shipped out of El Paso
yesterday by the Pacific Express
company to H. P. Hubbard, Wayne,
Michigan.
The burro, a colt, was crated and
will make the entire trip In charge
of the messenger of the company.
Mounted and Loose
Pure, clear, flawless, jrst water
gems—that’s the kind we have
in stock.
We have some beautiful
BRILLIANTS
we would like to show you. If you need a diamond and
went quality, we can please you. The prices are
lewer than you think.
A. W. SUSEN
Ths? Leading Jeweler.
3 15 El Paso St- Telephone 578
The swelleet bar in town. Fine*
goods at the Gem,
The case of Deputy Sheriff Gibbs,
who Is charged with shooting at a
Mexican a few days ago, will come
up for hearing in Justice Marshall's
court today.
The first regular meeting of the
directors of the Woman's club will
he held this morning at 10 o’clock.
Tomorrow afternoon the first tegular
meeting of the club will occur.
The Frank Rich Stock company,
which has been playing at the Air-
dome all summer, has started on a
tour of the Southwest to cover about
ten weeks. The company showed last
night at Albuquerque.
SECURING A JURY.
*
Murder Cate Up in the District
Court.
The entire day in Judge Harper’s
court was consumed yesterday in try-
ing to secure a jury in the case of
the state vs. Clarence Cutley, who is
charged with murder. Although over
100 men were examined the pane!
lacked one of being filled when an
adjournment was tak- n at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Outiey is a negro and is accused
of killing Lee Arline in a Utah street,
saloon some time ago by striking him
on the head with a brick.
This
Will
Cheer
You
WRITE US FREELY
and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling nil your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val-
« Woman, If Your Trouble
is the same as that from which Ruby Farley, of Middletown, Calif., sut-
fered, the story of her cure will cheer you. She writes: ‘i suffered for
one year from Interruption of my periods. I took several medicines, and
went to a doctor, but nothing helped me, until I took Cardui, which relieved
me, and now 1 feel well and strong. 1 am very grateful for the good that
WINE
OF
Woman’s
Relief
uablo book on “Home Treatment for Women.”
Address: Ladles’ Advisory Department
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Teim.
GU
has done for me, and shall always praise it."
It is a specific remedy for diseases of women,1
due to functional derangements, and by its
gentle, curative action gives you strength '.vhere you most need it. Car-
dui relieves or cures periodical headache, backache, falling feelings, etc.
At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles
■HH
B. R. T. AUXILIARY MEET
LABOR PARK PROJECTED
LOCAL LABOR UNIONS START
MOVEMENT FOR ONE.
Organ ze Amusement Association and
Will Raise Funds to Buy and Equip
a Pleasure Park for the Use of
Laboring Men of El Paso.
At a meeting hold last night at 417
North Oregon street, there was organ-
ized the United Trades Amusement
association, to be conducted under the
auspices of the union men of El
Paso.
T::o object of the association, as
outlined, is to promote a series of
entertainments to raise funds for the
establishment of a park or pleasure
Rounds for the use of the various
organizations of the city.
A grand trolley ride some time In
the near future will Inaugurate the
amusement campaign, to be followed
by halls, parties, and a varied list of
other entertainments.
While no definite action was taken
in regard (o ideation of the park, It
is claimed by those who participated
in last night’s mooting that, a suitable
location can be had and sufficient
money raised to have the grounds
open before next Labor Day. it is
also claimed that the union men of
EM Paso will give the city a park to
be proud of and one that will reflect
creditably upon the organizations.
The officers of the association are
as follows:
President- A. M. James.
Vice President—J. ,\t. Potts.
Secretary—O. VV. Van Loon.
Treasurer—C. E Fourney.
Chairman Board of Trustees—S. J
Lee.
The next meeting will be held Sun-
day 'at Xi:30 a. m., in tho district
court room, and all union men are
Invited to attend and participate.
THOJfc AWFUL
jwcmrfctr ""
SlJTtR ACT/\
<£T
Four Hundred Delegates Attending the
8eventh Biennial Session at Den-
ver—Last Night's Session.
Denver, Oolo., Oet. 1.—More than
400 delegates were in attendance,
when the woman's auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
convened here today, in seventh bi-
ennial session.
"I am glad that the government is
at last about to cpmpel railroads to
install brakes and other safety ap-
pliances," said Mrs. Ray N. Waiter-
son, grand mistress of the auxiliary.
“No men are In such constant danger
as the railroad men, and.we women,
especially appreciate anything done
for their safety, ft- means a great deal
to us. If the railroads would only
keep In repairs the safety equipment
carried by them, It would save many
live*.”
An open meeting was held tonight,
at which addresses were made by P.
H. Morrison, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Mrs. Amy Downing of Port Huron,
Michigan, and others.
INJUNCTION HEARING.
Blasting Case Will Come Up This
Afternoon.
The hearing of the injunction pro-
ceeding brought by Frank Wardell
Brown against the Ouverfinionl nut
addition to stop blasting In the Gold-
en Hill addition was called before
Judge Harper yesterday afternoon,
but was postponed until this after-
noon at 4 o'clock. *
Fire in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 1.—Fire started
tonight in the rear of a wood shop
of the Western & Atlantic railroad
and destroyed the repair and paint
fehopa, 'roundhouse and eighteen en-
gines. Loss. $175,000.
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Now that tin1 vaudeville actors arc guinn to form a union, is it not about time
that there was formed n theatre-goers’union to go on u strike against some ol the
above stunts.
A SWELL HOTEL.
Mr th odist Epl-eopal Bishop
Cranston of Washington does not.
wonder that the old Jieurch discour-
aged the study of theology by women.
He holds that the sex. as a whole,
has little reverence, and that women
cannot differential- the essentials of
religion
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change of Food Instead
of Drugs.
It takes consid' rabie doursge for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for a despairing patient, Instead
of resorting to the usual list of medi-
cines.
Th :re are some truly Scientific ph
sielans among the present genera)It
who recognize and tre at conditions t
they are and should be treated r
gardlf-ss of the value to their poc
eta. H. re’s an instance:
“Four years ago I was taken wl
severe gastritis and nothing won
stay on my stomach, so that f wi
on the verge of starvation.
"1 heard of a doctor who had
summer cottage near me-—* speciall
from N. V.—and as a last hope, set
for him.
“After he s-xamined me careful
he advised me to try a small quantl
of 'Grape-Nuts at first, then as a
stomach became stronger to eat more
“I kept at it and gradually got l
I cOnld eat and digest three te
spoonfuls Then 1 bsgan to have cc
Or In itiy face, memory became elea
wfibre before everything seemed
blank My limbs got stronger ar
I could walk. So I steadily reco
ered.
"Now after a year on Grape-Nuts
weigh 153 lbs. My people were su
prised at the way I grew fleshy ar
strong on this food." Name given t
Postum Oo.. Battle Creek, Mich. Res
the little book, "The Road to WelL
vHI*," in pkgs.
"There’s a reason.”
The St. Regis Employs a Chef From
Sherry’s—Other Innovations.
The st. Regis hotel Has roKumeJ
its winter practice of nerving'regular
( lunch: from 11 a. in. to 2 p. m,
| cents ami a regular dinner Isom 6 to
8 p. m. lor $1. Mr. Brim, the pro-
Farl I prietor, has equipp; d the St Regis
1 to s-rve the finest mi nis to te1 had
in the city He has secured a splen-
did chef and assistant cook from
Sherry's in New York, and Is there-
fore prepared to give the patron a of
the St. Itegls not only everything the
market affords, but prepared by one
of the finest culinary artists In the
country.
Mr. Hr tin has closed out his San
Francisco business ami will now de j-
vote all of his time arid efforts to I
making the St, Itegfa the finest hotel i
In the Southwest, He ha* engaged I
Cone;nreii i 1 ,i for II. fill! and
winter to piny In the S! iteni lobby
every Sunduy. T-e day and We lle •
I day ulxig- from n to 8 o'clock; \
! new ventilation c,-.-t. ,n liny been in-
I stalled in tin- dining room ' so as to
for 751 perf'et the eomforl ■■> "e 1
The HI. Regis tins al. o been equip-
ped With a complete telephone' eye
l, m, so Hint gue te can telephone
MAYOR SCHMITZ' VACATION.
San Francisco's Executive Off for a
Rest in Europe.
'San Fran: iaro, (.'al., Oet. 1.—Mayor
Eugene K Selnbitz left for tho east
today preparatory to taking his de-
parture for Europe lb' wan granted
la two mouths' leave of absence by
J the board of supervisor* and during
lil„ trip the amdintsi ration of the city
from their rooms to any one In the ,,,,
city and t » any on-- on Hie long-dis- j wj]j |„, r ||„. direction of .lames
lance line. The Si Regie is now a ' cailagher, chairman of the finance
mod i. iip-io-dnle mi. .opolbnii hotel
In all of it> equipments and conveni-
ences.
committee of the board of supervis-
THE EL TORO
Sells the original
and try one.
mug of beer. On
Take care of the cigarettes and the
fftori* s will take care of themselves.
—Puck.
Big Coal Mine Burning.
Thennopnlls, Wyo., Oct 1.—The
largeCoal mine twelve miles north
of till; place, owned by Samuel IJebb
of Montana. Is burning fiercely amt
seems doomed. All the men work-
ing In the mine escaped hi safety.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Local Time)
Leading Merchant* of ElPasc
Arrive.
Na. 1
EVERYBODY#
6;00 p. m.
.Hi
....
1
BADGER FUEL CO. -Cement
9:50 a. m.
27 !
JOil IIUIIE8—Rirctut Tiller
7:00 a. m.
0 :
1108 GROCfRY COMPANY
5:40 p. to.
i
W. G. W«LZ t CO- Curiae
0:10 a. m.
3
j l FASSCIT ft KEILY—Hardwire
2:25 p. m.
»2
H. USINSKY CO-Jaftberi
8:00 a. m.
20 1
A. H. BICPwRDS—Jewel ar
5:10 p. m.
2 i
AUSTIN ft MARft, Real Eitate
7:30 a. m.
4
j j SNYDER-Optician
4:13 p. m.
43
It 1 j
POPULAR—Dry Good*
1:50 p. m.
14
l Fim of MsuoUlc
Seuthsrn Facts*.
•ant* Fa.
a, h. * *. a.
haxlcan Central.
Taxaa A Pacific.
ft. a, ». m. * p.
E. P. A S. W.
*. P. A ». W,
E. P. A K W,
Siltfen till! lialtal—W
Batdan Stall llaltrt—t
Mi
„ j
Depart.
Leading Merchants sf El Past.
i 9
8:45 a. m.
CALISHER—DRY GOOD*
NEWMAN imSTNEAT CO,-MAI ESTATE;
1 22
U.-00 p. m.
•USKN—JHWiLHR,
-
1 io
7:00 p, m.
UNION CLOTHINA 4*0. !
J 2
10:00 a. m.
CAPLES LUMBER CO.
4
6:50 p. m.
THE FAIR, DRY GOODS
'T
0:05 a. m.
WATBON—OROCERIM. j!
30
6:35 p. m
IIGHTRODY CO.—CLOTHIERS. !
1
8:30 a. m.
SPRINGER—FURNITURE. |
i 3
7;00 p. m.
EL PASO SASH AND DOOR CO. j
43
4:25 p. m.
POMEROY TRANSEER 1
44 : 2:10 p. m.
ELITE—CAN DlEB.
KKMAKKM—• Mo. I Arrtv** Tum<Ui». Thursday* nut Hatardan. o No. 1 IsavtsMoulo/t Wsdn*sdnjr» »od Fridays
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1906, newspaper, October 2, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580945/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.