El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, August 7, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
New Furniture
"We are now receiving big shipments of new goods
new furniture draperies and rugs. We make special
mention today of library suits in wnich we now show
many new designs. "We also direct your-attention to the
special price we quote this week on a very handsome
dining room suit.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Handsome Dining Room Suit
Worth $250.00 Special $160.00
This is a very handsome fumed oak dining room
suit. Suit consists of massive buffet china cabinet
54-inch extension table and set of chairs. It is a suit
that is well worth $250.00; offered
this week at a special price of
$160.00
Library Suits
We now have a magnificent line of library suits. Both
golden oak and Early English handsomely upholstered
in Spanish roan and other leathers with either loose
cushions or spring seats. If you are interested in li- I
brarv furniture vou must be sure and see our nresent I
display.
$15. 00 Brass Bed Out- of- Town People
At $15.00 we have a satin finished
hr&ss bed that cannot he equalled in
El Paso for that amount of money.
We invite out-of-town people to take
up their furniture needs by corre-
spondence. Let us hear from you soon.
y
EL PASO
In
rURNISHING Co.
Corner Stanton and Milts Streets
S. Jtak
Gl CHARGES LOVER WITH BEING
SPY MD CREATES ARMY SENSAT
Private Peter Is Alleged to
Be Seeking Secret of New
losive.
Explc
Washington D. C. Aug. 7. The war
department -feoday for the first time in
many years is perturbed over the case
of an alleged spy in the army.
Capt. James ! Watson the army re-
cruiting officer at Indiaroapolis Ind.
has advised the department that he
holds affidavits charging private Geo.
Petr with being an Austrian secret
agent. The department is considering
the -charges.
This is the first case to .be brought
up under the law passed at the last
session of congress to prevent the dis-
closure of national defence secrets.
Under the law those proved guilty may
be fined $1000 or be imprisoned for
one year or both.
If an attempt is made to communi-
cate any secrets of defence to a for-
eign government the maximum punish-
ment Is imprisonment for 10 years.
It is not believea that the cbargesC
if well founded. Indicate that the Aus-
trian government even remotely con-
IBsl
I I
Mansfield Is Moving
By next Wednesday or
before we expect to be
ready for business in our
new home in the Mills
Building where we'l
show you the best to be
had in fine tailoring and
furnishings.
templates future hostilities with Amer-
ica. The probable object of the alleged
spy was to discover for his govern-
ment composition of the remarkable
high explosive "dunnite" used in army
and navy shells and said to be far su-
perior to any foreign explosive.
Girl Starts Sensation.
One of the papers in possession oi
'Capt. "Watson is an affidavit of (Miss
Clara A. Dyer who had previously in-
quired about obtaining Petn:'s release
from the army.
She said Petr was stationed at
Fort Totten N. T. In the 135th com-
pany coast artillery corps and that he
was an Austrian spy sent to the United
States to obtain the secret of manu-
facturing the powerful explosive used
by the United States government. Miss
Dyer claimed she met Petr on
an ocean liner en route from Europe
last September and later during a visit
of Petr to her Kentucky home had be-
come engaged to 'nlm. The girl turned
over a number of letters from Petr in
which he told Ms plans. Petr's real
name Is count Winatsch-Graetz whose
home is at Prague Bohemia.
Is a Model Soldier.
Fort Totten N. Y. Aug. 7. The
commandant at Fort Totten said to-
day that he had received no informa-
tion either from the war department
or from Capt. James "Watson regarding
private George Petr of the 135th coast
artillery.
Petr has been stationed here a year
and a half. He lis said to be one of the
best soldiers at Fort Totten. Before
coming here he served three years in
the cavalry the greater part of the
time In the Philippines. The command-
ant said he believed some mistake had
been made.
Wntwc Forwards Affidavit.
Indianapolis Ind. Aug. 7. Capt. Jas.
D. "Watson the local recruiting officer
forwarded to the war department at
"Washington today the affidavit made
by Miss Clara A. Dyer accusing pri-
vate George Petr of the 135th coast
artillery of being an Austrian spy.
The only new feature in connection
"With the case was the statement" by
corporal Wm. H. Lahr of the army re-
cruiting station here who says he
served with one Geo. Petr in the sixth
United States cavalry in the Philip-
pines and Montana. Corporal Lahr said
Petr was an Austrian a man of educa-
tion and refinement and received re-
mittances regularly from that country.
For some t'tlme he posed as an Amer-
ican army officer had his mall ad-
dressed as Capt Petr and he was rep-
rimanded by the commander for as-
suming to hold a commission in the
United States army. Corporal Lahr said
that the man whomlifiss Dyer accuses
r might not be the soidler he knew.
RESCUED FROM
THE JUAREZ JAIL
Doctor Who Once Figured
in Border Sensation -
Is Here.
Dr. W. S. Bolton the man who was
rescued from the Juarez jail 21 years
ago by four United States soldiers is
here from his present home in Cali-
fornia on a visit with his friends in
El Paso.
Dr. Bolton who was a graduate phy
sician but engaged In the cattle busi-
ness here was arrested in Juarez
charged with murder. He was arretsed
on April 2 1890 according to the local
historians and was held until De-cember-lS
when he was liberated by
an Ingenious plan.
Four soldiers from the regular army
stationed at Fort Bliss visiited the fed-
eral jail in Juarez presumably on a
sightseeing trip. Previous to their visit
a uniform of the United States army
had been smuggled into the prison
for Dr. Bolton. "When the soldiers vis-
ited the jail Bolton dressed in the
soldier clothes put on a wig and
glasses and walked out with the sol-
diers when they left the jalL
The ruse was not discovered until
Dr. Bolton and the American soldiers
had been brought to the American side
by Billie Davis in his hack which
had been waiting for them near the
jail. '
LET MINES REVERT
TO FORMER OWNERS
Dominion Syndicate Secures
Possession in Magdalena
-District.
Cauanea Son. Me. Aug. 7. The
Mexican Metals .company recently al-
lowed its properties which it had been
operating in the Magdalena district to
revert back to the former owners the
Dominion rsyndicate. The only prop
erty the Mexican Metals now owns is
that of the old
pany later reorganized under the
name of Arlzpe Mines company and
later merged with the Mexican Metals.
The properties consist of about 27000
pertenencias including he Alacran
Rey del Cobre Palo Seco Manhattan
and miscellaneous holdings.
The properties -which revert to the
Dominion syndicate include the Ame-
lia Pasquane Espiritti and aboutfour
others all ibeing developed to a certain
extent. Th'ere'seemed to be a "great
amount of "certainty in the finding of
considerable ore In the Amelia and it
is rather a surprise that the company
allowed the property to revert" back to
the former owners.
It is understood that August Fr.it-
cshe secretary .and treasurer of the
Mexicans Metals company who is at
present in London will be in Oananea
in about a month for the purpose of
looking over the properties of the com-
pany with a view of resuming opera
tions.
F. A Summervllle of "Watertown
N. T. and T. M. Craig of Sherbrooke
Canada are at the Picacho mines lo-
cated southeast of Cananea In com-
pany with R. K. Clancy of this city
who. It is reported holds an option on
the property. The mine is controled
by James S. Douglas and associates.
Reports from Mlnltas the newest
Sonora gold camp located about 30
miles west of Alamos are to the ef-
fect that the camp is a scene of much
activity at present. There are three
properties operating in the district at
present Da Prieta Da Junta and Zorra
Negra all of which are opening up
conslderaable ore and are in excellent
condition. The Prieta and Junta prop-
erties contain mills and Ave stamps are
dropping at each of the mills.
All the properties in the district are
free milling propositions and the
average assays give returns of $20 per
ton.
MUCH TALK
ftYS VOTE DN
STATEHOOD
(Continued From Previous Page.)
TOO
DEL
ft.
wishes of the president and it had
been stated that it has received the
Tflnrement of a sufficient number of
members to insure its passage. The
president nas taken a determined posi-
tior against the Inclusion of the recall
of judges in the recall provision of the
Arizona constitution. The Nelson sub-
i stitute requires the electors of Arizona
to vote that provision out of the docu-
ment as a 'fundamental condition" of
admission.
The house resolution merely provides
for the resubmission of this feature to '
the people. The Nelson substitute also
differs from the house resolution in
that it makes no requirement that the
people of New Mexico shall provide an !
easier way of amending the constitu- j
tlon.
In behalf of the Nelson provision re- j
garding Arizona judges it was argued I
that if the people of that territory
so desired they can reenact It through
their legislature any time as a statute. '
Vote May Be Delayed.
The agreement for a vote today la
for the "legislative" and not the cal-
endar day which means that by re-
cessing each evening the senate can
carry the discussion through several
calendar days.
Senator Polndexter of "Washington
speaking in defence of the initiative
referendum and recall features of the
Arizona constitution declared: "All
these' arguments against this constitu-
tion resolve themselves into this pro-
You May Have Some or
All of Your Laundry Work
DONE HERE
Depending on Whether
You Want to Get Rid of
a Part or of Ail of Your
"Wash-Day Worries." '
N
Laundry work is really not a
proper part of "home routine" no
more than would be the slaughter-
ing of steers in order to provide
your own meats.
"Wash-day1' should have no
Elace at all in a well--p?ulated
ome. Soon the time will come
when lfc'will he as obsolete as a
part of home routine as "hog kill-
ing" day has become.
EL PASO
LAUNDRY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
Japanese Split
Bamboo Baskets
Ornamental and Useful
Very desirable for flowers fruit etc.
Not as expensive as cut glass op silver-
ware but really more artistic.
Different Sizes and Shapes
See Them in Our Window
The Latest Thing in El Paso
u
ed to Include Arizona defeated In sen-
ate vote of 45 to 39. Owen conducted
slncrle handed flHhiiHtw -frf swy n
ltlJ&l EeLS the I hours ln effort to et Arizona admitted
I along with :New Mexico. In his speech
j
are given too much power.'
He contended that the people could
be trusted with the full power. He
declared it was "a travesty on self gov-
ernment to try to compel the people
of Arizona to a'dopt a constitution
which they themselves do not want
but which the people of the other
states think they should have.
Many Are Present.
Territorial delegates are present in
considerable numbers and wear badges
reading "Statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico Now."
Among those present. are:
Albuquerque N. M. Simon Stern
P. F. McCanna Sumers Burkhardt
Roy MacIonald.
East Las Vegas. Chas. A. Spiess A.
A. Jones.
Onova. N. M. J. T. Hand.
Carrizozo N. M. "W. C. McDonald.
Clovls N. M. T. J. Mabry. B. D. Old-'
ham.
Phoenix. Ariz. Eugene rady O'Neill
TV. H. Dyon.
A Chronological History.
A chronological history of the pres-
! anf ct-otphnnfl -nErltatioTi is sriven below.
Arlzpe Mining com- i ... .lth h)a first Qf 1910:
Jan. 14 Congressman Hamilton of
Michigan chairman of house commit'
tee on territories introduced a. bill to
enable the people of Arizona and New
Mexico form constitutions etd and it
was referred to the committee on ter
ritories
he contended "that Arizona has a pro-
gressive constitution -with the initia-
tive and referendum. New Mexico on
the other hand" has not. Arizona is
Democratic and progressive. New
Mexico Is Republlca-n and retrogressive
Thep practically approved their con-
stitutions at approximately the same
time. There is no reason why they
should not come In together." He an-
nounced his determination to hold the
floor until time to adjourn thus keep-
ing the senate from approving the re-
ports on the big appropriation bills
unless the two territories -were ad-
mitted together. Finally he was as-
sured that there would be an extra
session called immediately after the
close of the one just ending vice pres-
ident Sherman bringing him this word
from the president himself who was
in the marble room. He then consented
to yield the floor If a vote -were taken
Immediately on the amended resolution.
He knew if it passed both would come
in and if it did not both would be kept
out until the extra session. The result
was the defeat of the resolution by
the vote announced .above.
April 4 Congressman Flood Intro-
duced joint resolution admitting states
of Arizona and New Mexico on an i
equal footing with other states. An-1
drews Introduced resolution admitting
Jan. 15 Enabling act reported back i New Mexico and Cameron Introduced
SWAMP-E00T
T$vMEmffrvfftnifittw5L
Wa
206 Mesa Avenue.
GET THE HABIT PAY CASH.
i
Is not recommended for
everything; but if you
have kidney liver or
bladder trouble it will
be found just the remedy you need. At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
Tou may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free
also -pamphlet telling all about it. Ad-
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co. BInghamton
N. Y.
RICH STRIKE MADE
IN EL POTOSI MINE
Chihuahua Mexf Aug. 7. A rich
strike is reported on the EI Potosi
one of the properties of the Chihuahua
Mining company. Sixteen diamond
drill holes were sunk on the property
in 14 of which a body of ore 38 feet
thick was encountered showing high
values In native silver. "Very little au-
thentic Information can be gathered
with regard to the find as the officials
of the company win give out nothing.
There Is no doubt however that a
very important strike has been made
and it is discussed with great Interest
wherever mining men congregate.
to house with recommendation that It
pas3.
Jan. 17 Enabling act passed house.
Jan. IS 'R'Kjpived bv senate and re-
ferred to committee on territories.
March 14 Reported favorably by
Mr. Beveridge from senate committee
on territories with an amendment.
June 16 Amended and passed by the
senate yeas 65 nays 0; present and not
voting 27.
June 18 House concurs In senate
amendment.
June 20 Enabling act signed by
president.
Sept. 6 Delegates to New Mexico
constitutional convention elected.
Sep;L 12 Delegates to Arizona' con-
stitutional convention elected.
Oct. 3 New Mexico constitutional
convention convened.
Oct. 10 Arizona . constitutional con-
vention convened.
Nov. 21 New Mexico constitutional
convention completed Its labors and
adjourned.
Dec 9 Arizona" constitutional con-
vention completed its labors and ad-
journed. The "Work In 1J11.
Jan. 21 New Mexico constitution
ratified by majority of 18434.
Feb. 9 Arizona constitution ratified
by majority of S365. . j
Feb. 10 Senate house and president
receive letters from Gov. Mills of New
Mexico transmitting a certified copy
similar resolution affecting Arizona.
Statehood HeariHsrs.
April 13 18 21 22 25 26 27 28 and
29th devoted to hearings before house
territories committee during which
members of committee become con-
vinced that New Mexicans should vote
on a substitute for 'article 19 the
amending article and people of Ari-
zona should vote on recall of judiciary
both territories to become states re-
gardless of the outcome of the elec-
tion. Ma-y 12 Flood resolution reported
to the house with the amendment re-
garding elections In the two territories
above described.
May 23 Flood resolution as amend
ed passed house without division after
mcKJion of minority leader Mann to
recommit resolution to committee had
been lost. 54 to 214.
May 25 Flood resolution received
by senate and referred to territories
committee.
June 16 17 and 23 Hearings held by
senate committee on territories.
June 24 Flood resolution with minor
amendments voted -on by senate terri-
tories committee and chairman auth-
orized to make favorable report to
senate.
July 11 Flood resolution reported to
senate favorably.
July 13 Nelson amendment in na-
ture of substitute for Flood resolution
presented. This would adopt New Mex
TAXPAYERS !
Don't Be Bullied Come Out and Vote Your
Convictions The City's interests Are
Above Those of Any individual.
RESOLVED that we the undersigned Committee of Taxpayers urge upon
our fellow citizens to vote against the proposed City bond issue at the election
on Tuesday August 8th for the purpose of refunding about $300000 of tie
city's current indebtedness for the following reasons:
BECAUSE the issuance of bonds for any other purpose than that of ef-
fecting permanent improvements is wrong in principle and vicious in practice
inasmuch as it will be the means of establishing a precedent of similr bond
issues in the future.
BECAUSE the floating debt of the City can. easily be disposed of withia
a very few years without resorting to additional taxation by conducting tie
affairs of the City on a more economical basis and reducing the expenses by
.application of proper business methods and thus avoid all necessity of boad
issues to pay current expenses the Income of El Paso being the largest by far
of any city of its population in this State.
BECAUSE the affairs of the City should be audited fey competest HHiaiei-
pal experts before any bonds are issued in order that the cr&ens migfct kaow
more of its financial condition and why these deficiencies- exist and wheiksc
there is any necessity at all for bonds to pay salaries and other excesses.
Your cooperation is- earnestly requested in a cause that cooeerns bs aH
equally and we appeal to you not to be influenced by the selfish interests of
a few but to vote conscientiously for the City's good.
Respectfully
Stephan. O'Connor
John F. Edgar
Hamilton Ilayner
Louis 0. Howell
Wm. Love
Julius "Wagner
S. J. Freudenthal
TV. S. Friar
T. A. Bray
H. P Likes
TAXPAYERS
C03O0TTER
(Advertisement.)
of the New Mexico constitution. Con- j ico's constitution without change and
require Arizona to cut out recall of
judiciary before becoming- a state.
July 14 Agreement reached to vote
on statehood August 7.
August 7 Vote taken.
LETS DO WB AP.S TO
CHINESE IMMIG-RANTS
gress turns its copies over to terrltor
les committees.
Feb. 17 House committee holds first
meeting on New Mexico constitution.
Gov. Mills Henry Blair. Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis and S. E. Nicholson appear
before committee three last mentioned
in opposition to the approval of the
constitution.
Feb. 18 Second day of hearing be-
fore house committee. Nicholson and
Blair principal witnesses.
Feb. 21 Third day of hearings. Blair
concludes. Delegate Andrews asks ad-
journment for one week In order to
get evidence from territory to refute
Blair's chargs.
Feb. 24 President sends message to
congress formally approving New Mex- J
ico's constitution and recommending
the approval of same by congress.
Feb. 27 House joint resolution No.
295 approvinc: the constitution of New
Mexico Introduced by delegate An-
drews and referred to territories com-
POUR FOUNDATION
FOR POWER PLANT mttee.
Foundations are being poured at the Fb' 27 FInal hearing beld by house
Elephant Butte damslte for the power territories committee. Andrews pre-
plant which is to furnish electric pow- cents 572 communications from New
er for all of the machinery to foe used 1 Mexico mostly telegrams representing
DON'T MISS THIS
The Rosebud Mandolin QuaTtet and
Sweet Singers jh De here Tuesday
evening 8 to 10. Delicious Drinks
Pure Ice Cream Entrancing Music.
00
m me construction of the dam. "Wil-
liam C.Beatty superintendent of con-
struction for the electrical engineer is
now at the damslte to inspect the In-
stalation of the electrical machinery
for the power plant.
The machinery will cost $100000 and
will be installed immediately after
August 15.
every county In the territory and all
to the pffect that election to ratify con-
Dillingham's Bill Admits
Them to Country But De-
nies Citizenship.
"Washington. D. C. Aug. 7. Many
radical changes in the immigration law
are provided for under the terms of
a general bill Introduced in the senate
today by senator Dillingham former
chairman of the senate committee on
j immigration and of the joint immigra
tion commission. Most of the innova-
tions suggested are the result of the
Investigations of the commission.
The measure proposes to repeal the
Chinese exclusion laws except so far
as the relate to naturalization. In
their place is substituted an amend-
penalty of $100 for any steamship com-
pany to bring to the United States any
Illllterate alien of the class mentioned
or any alien not eligible to naturaliza-
tion. Senator Dillingham's bill provides
that boards of special inquiry regard-
ing the admission of aliens shall be
appointed by the secretary of com-
merce and labor. Under the present
law the boards are appointed by the
Immigration commissioners at the var-
ious ports.
The contract labor provision of the
Immigration law is retained practical-
ly ln its present form but to the ex-
cluded class and "persons who have
come in consequence of advertisements
for manual laborers -Dttblished in a
foreign cou: y" are added. There is
p-nvislon for the criminal prosecution
t corporations companies or persons
tr-tosollcit or assist in the importa-
tion of contract laborers.
The provision of the present law
which permits the Importation of skill-
ed labor is amended so as to permit
the secretary of commerce and labor
to settle on this subject. A fine of
$400 is imposed by the bill for encour-
aging or soliciting alien immigration.
As a fourth punishment the president
Is authorized to prohibit the landing of
passengers at United States ports by
steamship
provision.
companies violating tkfs
FISH COManSSIOXEK. TJUKES
XIG AT CONGRESSMAN
"Washington D. C. Aug. 7. A stormy
scene was provoked before the house
committee oa department of labor and
commerce expenditures teday by the
reading of a letter from cozamissioBer
ef fisheries Bowers assailing; repre-
sentative Townsend of New Jersey as
the tool of a. dangerous beaoxaircher of
character In cofenectloa wkk the
charges of official sanction of unlaw-
ful slaughter.
CONGRESSMEN PIAT A .
4 BALL GAME; ADJOTTJCC
4 "Washington D. C Ang. T.
The house adjourned at 3:10 p. f
fr m. until noon tomorrow to per-
fr mit members to attend a base
ball game between the Eepblb-
$ lican and Democratic meabers-
of the house. 4
4 -
Mrs. QC Ij. Reed came -back from
Abilene Texas Monday morning over
the T. & P.
Cut Price Grocery
AND MEAT MARKET.
Best Fresh Meats amd Fascy
Groceries.
4HS WyemiHjr. Botk Phniies 1K73
NEW FJRB3IAN.
There is a new fireman at the Cen-
tral station. He is R. F. Letchworth.
The rush to California is on again
and the following people leave over
the S. P. Monday afternoon for the
beaches: "W. S. Crombie and wife Hay-
mon Krupp J. H. Herman. Carl Tip-
ton A De Baron P. J. Hall. A. L.
White Dr. A. R. Brown. Mrs. Will
i Tuley Douis Thompson W. C. Field
major w. J. Fewel and family Harry
Irvin N. 6. Buchoz C. R. Jones M. R.
Kiester and wife N. Rosing Mrs. D. S.
Davis Miss Edith Putnam. J. C. Cog-
gin. Ed Harrell and family Mrs. M.
Stamfeld and A. Lecumberri.
oMtnlrtr -error. f.J-1.. . t j..xj i ment to the CPTIPrnT Immlffralnn lo-rrr
to express will of the people of New hI rTles or .the exclusion from
Mexico. Blair's few scattered charges lt YLt S!atlS f Pers?ns ho ar
vanished like thistles before wind- ttI".'!. "ecume c zens or ie
"'"!" amies Dy naturalization." The
thistles before wind
storm before this avalanche of testi-
mony from the territory and commit-
tee expressed Itself as satisfied.
Feb. 2S Andrews resolution approv-
ing constitution or New Mexico re-
ported favorably bv house territories
committee bv chairman Hamilton.
March 1 House approved the resolu-
tion without dlssentmg voice.
March 2 Same resolution received
by senate and referred to territories
committee.
March 3 Resolution reported from
senate territories committee favorably
by senator Dillingham.
March 3 President a.nd congress re-
ceive communication from governor
Sloan of Arizona transmitting certi-
fied copy of Arizona constitution.
The Arlzonn Tieup.
r March 4 Andrews resolution amend- J
exclusion does not apply however to
government officers. travelers and
mermbers of the learned professions.
Various features of the present Chi-
nese exclusion laws are made appli-
cable to all immigrants and except the
manual laborers not eligible to citizen-
ship by naturalization the bill proposes
to give Asiatic immigrants the legal
status accorded to all other immi-
grants. The one portion of the various
Chinese exclusion laws not repealed
is the act of 1882 which provides that
no state shall admit Chinese citizen-
ship. Senator Dillingham's bill also
provides for the exclusion from the
United States of "all male aliens 16
years of age or over who are physical-
ly capable of reading and writing but
unable to read and write In some lan-
guage or dialect."
The bill makes it unlawful under
We Are Now
Showing The
New Fall
Blocks
in both soft ;
and stiff hats
Opposite the Fostofflce.
The biggest Ponltry Foed Maratae-
tnrer In the werld. Try a hag of his
Feei.
Purina Scratch Feed
Makes Hens Lay.
Purina Chick Feed
Saves Baby Chicks.
(Always la Checkerboard Sags)
FOR SALE BY
ruce Seeton
(Successor to
0. G-. Seeton & Son)
EL PASO.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, August 7, 1911, newspaper, August 7, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137027/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .