El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 14, 1914 Page: 4 of 16
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EL PA3Q MOftNBUC TIMES
llaMirtted Éer Dai
El. I-AWTIM
teWH ta l -ottofrtc t ei i'sae TeiM a Mesad'elaaa
. . . i'UHLicATiuN omcfwi
.áurea tu coHMauaiesuaaa te
THE HOHHIWO TIMES. Kb l'ASt). TEXA.
Komao.t auvkutisimj íuífíiesemtatives.
ffew York ti. U. Beckwnn special Arency Trisuas Butldiar
cmctco. 8 C. Seckwitn special Atraer Trisuas uuUdiaa-
bl. Loula. S. a BrcJtwiiú special Agency. Tbira Nai'l bank üldr
Auuwrited aty coUcuru. alorsaa Muir tá Lib
flUllaCIIIITIOfl HATKB
Ill mil ln ldunn.1
Dally and Sunday on year .... ...........Jn
Daily and Sunday su month
Daily and Sunday turca montas tM
Dally tad suuaay une nwata
Tb Sunday tumi ona year é
Oally na unday one raoaiu ... -W
feaueated tu nnllfv tha teuuneu ófrica ta Ib
uive poatorfice audreaa lo rullU)ciidlar couniy sad Ule
iitrnu py money order draft or retiaterca lener.
i'none tow. private branch icowge Willi four trunk liset
connecting til department fell ouunlor whicü employe or
nun uepsrimem you wun ana connections raí un wu
Alter la p. m. and on Sunday aternoona ana tiüluny tfe (01'
lowinr departments will anivter directi "
toll .Manager fto. ...Editorial and Reportar
toi..socloty Kd. and liua. Jar. toil .Adv. and Clrc Dept.
If the carrier ralla lo delirar ib papar promuUy noUIy u
wTcr maj oí toe aiwve teiepnonea.
Header! or tna Nomina- Tunca leai lnr iba clly for Iba tea.
aide mountaini or rural rcaorta or for Europe aro reminded
tbat ther can have The Tunca eenl ta tbem direct br null for
any period dcalred daya week or moaina. Subacrlplloaa
may be tlven to newadealera or acnt to too Timea urcuiauon
Department or any brancb office tnrouih Iba mall. Addresaaa
will be cbanreü ai Ofien as desired. UubscrlpUon ratea aro
at printed above.
Any erroneoua renectlona upon -the atandinr. character or
reputation or any pcraon firm or corporation wblcb may
appear ln tlie columna or Tbe Tlmea will bo gladly corrected
upon II txlnx brought to tbe atlentlon of the management.
Southwestern Progress.
Tho richest copper mine on the face of the eartl ta
located about 90 miles from Hackberry Ariz. near the
Grnnd Canyon. The product of thla mine haa assayed
ail high us 73 per cent copper and Its ore In 100-ton
lots has averaged from 62 to' GO per cent copper. At
one point tho .vein Is from 6 to III Inches wide and Its
deepest workings Is & 140-foot shaft
One of the largest cattle deals reported from East-
ern Now Mexico for some time has just been consum-
mated at Lakowood. Secrlst & Ilunyan .sold all the
stock on their ranch embracing about 6 COO head to
Dorsey & lluddleston for $200000. Thero wero 3000
cows 2000 steers and 1500 calves embraced In the
deal. The cattle Interests of thai portion of New Mex-
ico are moro prosperous than for a number of years.
The Now Mexico state road crew Is now encamped
near Oscuro and Is working from that place In the di-
rection of Three Rivers on the lost stretch of the pro-
posed Postal highway. The' sand at North Switch
about half way between the two points named Is a se-
rious problem for the power grader that I In use and
it la possible that some other method of procedure will
have to be resorted to.
With the addlton of the taxable value of prlvato car
lines operating within tho state the total assessed valu-
ation of property in Arizona will bo 'well over 1408-.
000000 this year. Tho work of determining the actual
cosh value was begun a few days ago aijd will continuo
until the task is completed. While the Pullman com-
pany tho Pacific Fruit Express and thq Santa Fe Re-
frigerator dispatch are the largest and most Important
lines in operation In Arizona the total number of convj
pañíes owning private cora mákts the task of ascertain
ing tna valuation a largo one. Last year the approxl
mate valuation was 11172000.
w. js. uarnes traveling ireight and passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific railway has recently
made a trip into the luma section of Arizona and
says great prosperity and much progress is ovldent
among tho Yuma people. The date orchards of Yuma
are ln full bearing and have yielded a splendid crop
this year the farmers are harvesting extraordinary
crops of hay grain fruits and vegetables and the
dairy industry is prospering. A largo acreage was
planted m cotton tnia year but many farmers made
the mistake of planting the short staple variety and
the yield Is -going to bo somewhat disappointing.
Arrangements are being made by tho Santa Fe
Railway company for the establishment of through
passenger train service between Oalveston and Callfor
nla points on November 1 over the new cut-off that
has been constructed through west Texas. Tho new
line la about S2C miles In length extending from Cole-
man Texas to Texlco New Mexico Thla new line haa
been open for local traffic for' some time but has not
been carrying the heavy through traffic on account of
waiting for the new track to settle sufficiently to carry
such traffic. The opening ofthls new line gives the
Santa Fe the shortest mileage between tho Pacific
coast and .tho Gulf of Mexico and overcomes some
heavy grades and long hauls that had to be endured
on the former Santa Fa route.
The fourth annual Pima Indian fa'lr wilt be held at
'fiacaton. Ariz. from October 27 to October 30. The
catalog which has Just been issued gives promise of a
most creditable exhibition. Tbe Indiana are taking a
greater Interest in tho fair this year than ever before
and their exhibits are said to be of quality that will
make some of their white brethren sit up and take
notice. There are SO premiums offered 10 of which
are given by the Indians themselves. There will be a
complete display of the agricultural products of tho
reservation of cooking embroidery and other domestic
work and of educational work by the children In tho
school as well aa In tho native arts and crafts. The fair
attracted many white visitors last year and more are
expected thla year L
SImkíV SwPper PuUfcity.
Frank U.JMcbts stands high hi rtn Wim of
publicity ia hé to advertíais manager r ft I
Ddugtes the manufacturer who ha tHtttt a frtii
by making good siom and by advertí! HMr' merits.
Whea W 1 Douglas ran for govern atf Maw
setts he showed his faith In the power arf aMiHy
by advertising his own qualifications for ofte (a m-wch
the same manner he had for years beata aaesHsg a
exploiting the merits of hla shoes. MM tleétlsa to
the governorship of the great eastern commoaweakh
was at once a tribute to the man and to the effeetlve-
nesa of wise publicity.
Mr. Kraklne haa expressed In the follewmg waet
the principles underlying the success of W L. Douajiaa
as an advertiser: .
"W I Douglasvls not a believer In spasntodlo a
vertlalng. Ilia principle has always boon te keep h4
advertisements before the publlo at all times setttntr
forth the merits of W. Jj. Douglas shoes" and the
reaaóna why you should buy them in preference te
pth'er makes.
"When it season la dull he Increases his advertising
Instead of hanging back as the majority of advertisers
do during slack periods.. The fact that Mr. Douglas
has explicit faith In his product and keeps this fact
before the people practically twelve months In every
year Is o no of the reasons for his great success la the
ahoe business.
"The advertising of W. I Douglas shoes Is eon-
flned exclusively to the newspapers believing that the
direct appeal to the customer la far better than maga-
zine advertising or any other method of publicity'."
The experience of Mr Douglas Is but that oi aH
Others who have made a success of the publicity Idea..
For the purposes of publicity no other medium' equals
the newspaper and successful publicity not only In
volves the use of the newspaper but there Is no break
In the advertising expenditure. Dull seasons -cause a
heavier advertising appropriation for the astute bust
nesa man realizes that during such times If he expects
to do more than the man who Is doing but. little he
must keep constantly after the." trade and strive by
every legitimate means possible to bring It within tho
Influence of his open door.
Assurances come from Mexico City to the effect
that First Chief Venusttano Carranza Is willing to
release Manuel Bonilla Lula Malvaez Enrlaue C.
Llórente Colonel Domínguez and other persons im-
prisoned in' the federal penitentiary provided General
Villa and Governor' Maytorena will liberate certain
followers bf Carranza alleged to be imprisoned a
Chihuahua and Hermoslllo. In other words the first
chief admits he has been engaged In very small bust
nesa he has Imprisoned these men because he has a
grievance ágalnst Villa and Maytorena. That fact
would Indicate that First Chief Carranza Is not being
guldedjbjrthe laws of his country In .the administra
tion of government arrairs but la maintaining just as
much of a despotism aa waa Infllctecfupon the country
during; the Huerta usurpation.
.While the American government la perfectly will
Ing and very anxious that tho Mexican people shall
work out their own salvation Oen.Venustlano Car-
ranza should not get the Idea In hla bean that he can
run the United States troops out of Vera Cruz. The
thing for General Carranza to do Is to bring about
sucn eonatuona in Mexico at once as win justiry tne
removal of the American troops from Vera Cruz.
- Governor Colquitt declares that the Texas banking
bill was destroyed by the national banking influence
and If the' governor's assertion Is true the national
banking Influence has Just performed a great service
for the school children of Texas.
The only Mexican prisoners now being held by the
military authorities of the southern department are
General Jose Ynes Salazar General Maximo Castillo
and four' others who are Interned at Fort Bliss. It
la not known whether these men will be deported or
turned loose on thla side of the border but army offi-
cers are expecting to reclve some definite orders re-
garding them within the next few days.
Belgium has put up a good fight against the Ger
man invaders and a consistent effort. And if Belgium
had been given the proper support at the proper time
the German army would never have violated Its neu
trality. When the Germans had entered Belgium how
ever. It waa too late to talk about any form of assist
ance being rendered. '..
The Kansas City-Star declares that the Grand Duke
Nicholas commander In chief of the Russian forces.
Is a fighter clear through. To. those who have watched
the trend of Russian fighting developments it Is ' evi.
dent that Nicholases asyet only fighting around the
edges. He may Justify the Star's estimate later how
ever.
The 'word husband comes from the term "house
bound" meaning a man who has taken a wife "and Is
bound to his house. It has proven a very difficult
matter to keep some husbands "house-bound" how
ever. . i. .
Again PtiMmkinm Right.
As a southern mum aaWTaa) sjsj" ttrééteaa eltisen
thoretwhly conversant witt sjrsmsMm ttaat are mow
revaillac In the s4th thi?wiaau(asa aaüura of the
foretffN cotton market H tsssast saM;'bi a-atllng to
PreateW .Wilson to praiiiíHi W--Ww what was
being exploited as a reW miaaaas s the southern
people. tj V
mc the beginning af tmlasgu on cotton
brought about by the prevs4h sM i 1 a) ii an war there
have been men in the seath w'hV isaaU et Imagine
any source of relief save that whtah mast fea extended
by the fedaral government mrnisjla' tmii& with the
spirit of paternalism they' have laslniiit té tarn to the
federal government for every HI that aaYTrtet them
thus showing how quickly paleoaaWsiw takes the
principles of real manhood autjef Waa lawvlaual and
m this case began to imparthnw Mm federal severs.
rnaat for a loan to the cotton prqauaer af MM.tiMiO
from the federal treasury.
Unfortunately these good eeale Wave hasaia lm.
htHd with the Idea that the federal treaswry at Wash
Inflen has neither sides nor bottean but that H eon
taina money ln sufficient quantity to pravlde far the
neeessities of every individual and sama paMtetans
at Washington were not slow to eacsra the Idea
and Introduce bills in congress providing far (Ma ad-
vance of treasury cash to the cotton growers. - Senator
Sheepard and Representative Henrys oí Tesas were
prime movers In the scheme. .
Seeing the drift tf events FrasUéatt Wjlaon has
informed the banking and currency oommltee of. the
house of his firm disapproval of the swgcestlon to
take $500000000 out of the .federal treasury and loan
It to the cotton planters and the. President Is right
ln the step ha haa taken. The federal' government
can no mora afford to go Into partnership with the
cotton growers of .the south or loan themmoney than
It can undertake the same attitude. toward the railways
and.' the manufacturing Interests of the ' east or the
mining Interests of the west. Such la not the legiti
mate province of -government and even in .times of
unusual stress we cannot afford to haye thla great
government of ours Indulge1 ln such a dangerous de-
parture from correct principles to serve any portion
of its most deserving citizenship.
WssT PriigaM.
air JA! jéomiÁaatk
WkM'Msr ass aw mh daw m Hi. wr Qua-
aa J t - 4
ÉH MllMalMf 4Mb aMst MÚfHPÚL sassBBsT fBttNIA shMVaskt' sfétas' Ñtt
3m. haaaj.asa m tara" aaM JatMa satot K ysa da
K III Bit -
I'll aama aarasa wMi aatwa haaks aad-sasirfmaha a
X shan t. hasjB)a asaa" St aasj44eat ísr iPisaaii mmími lia
ril hate ta imana ya thaWy aa aiiewat ac tMa ata
war."
IVIi Colmirt 4hÍMti stM Iw (Su Ws4r TttoA it iHlcti
To Oae-Byed Jawaea aa aha share ta.
him out. ..
ft can ndt swim" Hm ealewel yelled "saaaa help ma.
or i ll arewn
And when you t ma saca ea ktad yen'M aM ten dat
Jara dawn." - . ' ' .
"My price" said Oaa-Byad paaatvaly "fat; ak4a' felha
to ahora f. "" f
Haa gone to eighteen daHars an aeeattát aC aH this
The Rock Island railway having defaulted on Its
Interest as a result of the tremendous amount of water
that has been pumped Into Its stock by.a'dlatlngulshed
group of get-rtch-qülck financiers la to be put up at
auction and sold to the highest bidder. That what
was once ne of the finest systems of railways ln tho
United States should be' so completely' wrecked and
ruined by a few human vultures' la a alíame on tho
great railway Industry of the UnltédStates. The in
terstate commerce commission has started a probe
Into the affairs of the Rock Island and it is confl
dently predicted that more rascality will be brought
to light than ln the case ofrthe New Haven.
The home of Adlsj E. Stevenson's widow In Bloom
lngton. 111. 'was looted by burglars a few nights ago
and much jewelry and many heirlooms collected by
Mr. Stevensdn during hla lifetime .were taken Tho
house had not been tenanted since Mr. Stevenson'a re-
cent ídeath.' T "
Gj C McDonald otie-tlme secretary of state and
lavóme speiiDinaer ior Mr. jrerguson in iner iaie gu-
bernatorial campaign wants to be named .assistant at
torney general. If the governor-to-be's appointments
are made on the basis of servloe rendered Charley
ought tosget a good seat at the pie counter Waco
Morning News.
A newspaper published In the city of Berlin de
Clares ' that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt never was
overburdened with modesty and the remark shows
that the German perspective has not yet been entirely
enshrouded by' tho smoke of battle.
The" spot where Santa Ana surrendered to the
army of Texas has been definitely .located on the
htstorfo San Jacinto battlefield and a suitable mark
er will be at once erected upon that historio spot.
Speaking of the "buy-a-bale-of-cotton" propa
ganda- .the Louisville Courier-Journal sara whv not
buy afplg kill the houn' dawg and bring up something
that may be worth a small fortune before tha German
emperor cries "enough."
4 . it nas been very truthfully observed that every
country dog thinks he drives the railway trata off the
premises and every town dog Is of the opinion that
he does the same thing to the 4 a. m. milkman.
Those French and British strategists who have
been vociferously Insisting that Antwerp would net be
attacked by the Germans will new have to go away
eacx ana sit down where they'eannot hear the thun
der. of those big German siege! guns.
It Is believed that the preaeat weak wtll witness the
departure from Washington ef the national lawmak-
ing body which has been In eeaUaueus aassioa far
ir months. . . .
The Coming Day' of Universal Psttce.
By John Temple Brave.
One thing amid the ahaos ef battles la absolutely
sara.
Same day. soon or lata soasar perhaps than we
think this ghastly a eery senseless eoleasal war wlH
cerne to an end.
8me day these 12060000 men a mighty heat at
soldiers whose bullets and bayonets ara consecrated
to Slauahter and bipod will go marching or strag
gling ta their several broken homes.'
ise mighty German war machina will gather Its
battered fragments beat Its swords in plowshares; Ma
bayoneta into pruning hooka and take lip the long
patient miraele of. rebuilding the magnlflceht pros
perlty blasted by Its war against a world la arms.
Soma day the soldiers of France will tramp baeK
rrom tne . blood-drenched battlefields or Charier ol
Complegne and the" Mamerto lay their hands upon
tna looms and spindles tha agriculture and the artt
sanry that have made their country tho -world's mar
vel of recuperative thrift:
The British Lion shaking the mane so lately drip-
ping blood will recroea the chanrielto carry peace and
prosperity once again to Albion's shores.
The Russian Bear with the swarming millions of
bis rugged race wlllirecross the Vistula to tha f rosea
steppes Austria will disband tha remnant of her shaft
tered armies ln the name of peace.
And vllttle Belgium brave and herolo Belgium' at
once the martyr and the hero of the war will twin
her martial glories about her new made but forever
historio rulas with none to molest nor to make her
airald. v
And in that great but mournful day these battered
minions sitting and the sorrow of broken homes and
the' memory of- loved onea buried swift ln plled-up
masses In the long shallow trenches of the slain upon
the fair fields of France or ln the ghastly graveyards
or Galicia will sit down beside their desolate hearth-
stones to think of what it all means of what this
awful war was all about -of what they fought for of
wh they fought at all of what mighty cause waa
aattfed of what mighty good was won and whether
the' mission ihat sent them forth was worth the wide
and sweeping death that draped a world In mourning.
And out of this tragic reflection thla aftermath
of battles there will arise beyond all question among
the millions of Germany of France of England of
ituasia or Austria and of Belgium that which Uvea
now In America. a reaction against war and blood-
shed and battles so deep and set and stern that they
will be ready to Join aye each one of them to compel
the abolition of bayonets forever '
The advocates of universal peace the evangels of
arbitration and disarmament wilt face In that great
day a world ripe for tha Prince of Peace!
It l time now for the peace advocates to prepare
their work. It Is time to organiza bow the effort that
will be made to preach this gospel and to perfect this
work. Never have the peace societies had such In
splratlon to enlarge their numbers and to define their
plana.
And here and now let it be said that this will be no
time or place for Jealousy or wrangle between the
evangels of peace. There la to be no monopolist of
the peace movement. Neither money nor power must
rule the mighty movement ipr the harmony of the
world. United unselfish beneficent let the princes
or peace and the societies for arbitration work as one
to the great end ln view.
Here. Speaks the President
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
But It -was the preeldent of the United States and
not merely "the leader of the party now in power"
who was writing when Woodrow Wilson penned this
paragraph to Chairman Doremua of tha Democratic
Congressional committee:
"And certainly this is a time whea America ex
pacts every man to do his duty without thought of
prem .er aavantaga to nimseir. Amerlea w greater
than any party America cannot properly be servad
by any man who for a moment measures hla Interest
agal&st her advantage. The time has oome far great
thing. These are days big with destiny far the
United States as for the other nations of tha world.
A little "wisdom a little eaurage a little self-forgetful
devotion may under God turn that destiny thla pay or
in i. ureal nearts great natures will raspead. Bvaa
lit tie men will rejoice to be stimulated and guidsd and
set an herola example. Parties wlH fare wall eaaagh
without nursing if tha mea who maka them w and
tha men wha lead them ferret thna4ves to serva a
saase a ad sat' a great paapla forward on tha path af
Hearty qstd peace." .
Net ataca tne war kaaaa h& aa Amerlaaa Matea
said as much sa well la a few words. WMh that aatMI-
meat there n ha no oavll or dissent It fMa aH maa
and Vrr party and Is worthy of tha flaest tradMiaaa
af tha afJtse a( areaideat. ha Mata of naMaaat-artsta
iirnallar-aiM aha
HÉÉ1 ii f at
mil ah
bbO .
OU Ma
'
st Mai' nf OatMaaa waa Urn
the ssajaaji or asixaa ' araaa-T' far
MtátJtsáteai oV Oaasral van Maátn
of war fkaakly catsf atiaarttaa t tha )ae
eldHr aaM m Imavrtaatt pasta af
ueiMraq.jacTre and uaaarat rtm waa astra
UnatfaM'aai tha rrattah safe are veterana a!
í tihtto&fiiAi YyfMfe lHkí )6atc Aw
fare tha Boar war a tfaaaefe sad a half aae. jajsaawU
vn Haaaea ki If aaal ahara in ná asaratm ;aat Ms
retirement from aattve aasaasahd waa ahta ta haa yaass.
Garmaay Mt Jaaty haa had m reaaaa ta distrust tha
yaiaa af e4d Meat hi tha fMd WllHasn I taw .aam-maMdar-iai-ahiaa;
was' 71 yaars aM m 1ST! hlafiaiafua
chief af staff Oaaárat van MeHke waa 71 aan
attar the war broke sot Btsmarek told some iri esas:
"I have net sea XaHka looking sa wail fer a taaVg
thwa past. That ts tharaeult of tha war. It is Ms
trade. I ramambar when tha Spanish qussUaa ha-
aama acuta Imi lafahadi IS years vounaerr after Hard
when I told him that tha XahensoHeroa hd with-
drawn ha awddaniy láahad aH oM and mMraa; d
when tha French shewed theh- teh aaJnr Mortke
was eaea More fresh a ad yottng. Tha matter finally
tideeT'ht dinar a trata MoUke Jteea arid I which
raauRed (here tha ehaneallOr smiled jt cunfilnr smile)
m tha Sata telegram" .
. It was a costly rajuvehatiea to take 16 years from
an old man by aidlng 368600 yeung men to prema-
ture gravea yet at 75 Moltke was ready forjan ether
daae af tha devil's elixir and probably only BWmarek'a
gtvhtff away af the plot kept the war party in Qer-
many from carrying out Its program bf attacking '
Fraaaa again and levying. JÍ 80006 000 laétaad of k
tha H.eOO.eeO.OOO lhdemnlty of 1871. To uppeae
that aámbat'lveneaa declines with aee is aboard' to
the faoe af such examples It cannot well be argued
that at 55 William II ia too old.to be warlike- -
Tier daea the history of modern warfare! suanrest
that efficiency la Impaired by age. Not least notable
than the ease of Moltke waa that of the griat Jap
anese airatagist uyama wno wouia nave oeea reurea
by almost any arbitrary age limit. In fact the con
ditions of modern warfare are such aa to remove.
many af this disabilities under which in former times
aa) elderly commander auffered. It ia no longer nec-
essary' te .'lead troops 'In -persona or to go near the
imtuc lines or even to alt ahorse. If a tour of in
spection la advisable Jt can be made comfortably by
aa automobile bat generally speaking the place 'bf
the commander Is' at headquarters and he deals with
the situation at second' hand through maps and re-
ports. JPhyaical strength and even physical courage
have become more or lesa Irrelevant and the vital
things .are a clear Intelligence and a firm will
4
'Glimpses Into the Past.
(FROM THE FILBS OF THE MORNING TIMES.)
' THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY .
The marshal and ex-marshal of Bowie Texaaare
in jail charged with stealing' Stolen property was
found in their possession .when arrested
There will be a meeting of the 'fans at Tha limes"
office torflght to reorganize the baseball team. livery
3very i.
Interested" one is Invited to attend and take part lit ihf
selection of tha team.
The trouble between the Lone Star and the .Trans
fer company Is that the Transfer compahyiref-uaeaito
sen mem witnout tney put up tne cash.
Mr. William Coldwell has announced the fáctiát
he will become a candidate for the .office of' district
attorney of the Thirty-fourth district; One thlngr?wo
take pleasure ln saying concerning Mr-Co'ldweH la
that he ia a. flrst-clasa lawyer and wlll make a good
officer (f .elected. '
The statement of the First National bank Was nuh.
llshed today It shows a total deposits of $329708.07
which by-the way Is considerable money for. one
deposit. The bank is ln a fine condition and Is ona
of the fastest growing establishments in the south-
west We expect to see the First National among; the
leading banks of the country within a generation.''
Mrs. Maria Isabelle Hammond better known aa
the Confederate spy Hello Boyd has filed 'complaint' i.
"' cq . Kuiiuu n iciier in mo i'lrst. na-
tional bank at Dallas charging tha banker with sedúcr
tlon committed pn her dabghter Grace Hardlrige.
Cotton Is a well-known man in Dallas and among-'.the
most wealthy. Be has pot been arrested aa yet.. .
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
J. W. lUghtbody brother- of the loealimerch'ant.
arrived here .yesterday from Chicago. - V ;
Gen. Anson Mills arrived in this city yeetertUy
from Washington. D. C where he haa- Beáefor the
past few months. The general will -remaini here for
some time..
' -i
The Northwestern Limited was "held ap and robbed
at Maple. Park lib last night shortly after .it had
pulled e?t of Chicago. It was not learned what was
carried away by the robbers. As armad posse la in
pursuit af tha thieVee three In number
Mr. Ahara and daughter- Mlas MaMrie. arrived
yeatarday from Mancheatar Bag land. The party
saltad from Liverpool September te and have made
a quick trip. The ladlea ara tha mather and slater
af Mrs WlHIam Truacott of this aMy. Thay will maka
POLLY AND HER PALS -
The "Apes" Map It He's a Bear.
By STERIiETT
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 14, 1914, newspaper, October 14, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth197191/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.