El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1904 Page: 4 of 6
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY, MARCH t, 1904.
EL PASO TIMES
Prints e».ry Day la tkc V«ar
BV THE TIMES I'l BUSHI.NU COMPANY.
PUBMCATIO* OFFICE
TIMES BUILOIM), KO SOUTH ORMOK ST.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF' THE COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
SUBSCRIPnON RATES.
By Mali In Advance.
il> ind .Sunday, mte y+mr.............7.00
Hally and Sunday, »I* month*......... 3..r4
I >ni Jjr find on* month................ 85
Tiio .Sunday Titnuit ono year.................. 2,00-
By Carrier.
Daily atnl sai.-lay. on. mouth................ 63
s oluHtrlheni who fall to rwotv. th.lr pRXHir rmfu-
ir!) oro rwttl.atwl Uj notify Mi. h..I|M.*I i,thru Ui
that .ff.i't
Ol.n fKirloBir-. Oililntii in foil. tnrtndlnt count,
io>l - tat. IN mlt hy moti.y order, draft or rotflr-
t.ro-l totter.
Address alt com muni cations to
THE TIMES. El. PASO. TEXAS.
hut.red at tht I’nstoffleo at El l*nao. Tnatt. aa
sueond rla.ii mail tnatur.
TELEPHONES
Rll*lll«ril Offlfti..............2fi-
r.illUitiiil ll-Kiin*.......;.....20-
■2 rings
•■'I ring#
MONDAY, .MAIlCII 1. 1901.
TO OUR PATRONS.
Tin Times 1h compelled. by
r< uwm of the coadlftnn of the
pni>°t market. to condense II#
<1 Mily issue Into six pages.
An rantern exchange ox
plain# ’In sltimtlon an follows:
Tic newspaper* are
I Kintal today with a
... mi.
pa IX r famlitiN Tin ir.anii-
I•.< i ■ r-1- nay that thirty-
live paper machines have
in ' it shat, down and (hut
produetKwhas been reduced
on nn average of (W0 tons a
tiny, and that mtleaa con-
dition; change, they may be
imnbb to supply some of
their customers after Feb-
iiiiiiy. l-nrge coiiMiuierit In
New York have been limit-
ed rcreatly lo what may bo
termed a ‘handto-mouth'
supply.”
In k lew days we expect relief
from this situation and will re-
Mime (he elght-pago paper.
TIME® PU3LI8HING CO.
The war expert;, are still busy
rut tug where Teddy can bring tin In.
If you didn't pay your taxes yester-
day l-i the city It now rnst you a
little more lo get the rnmo receipts.
A war "extra” now fails to bring
In tit, pennies. Tin fake has been
played otlt even In large cities.
Senator Halley of Texas would ci r-
1-ninly Brake a bum) president. He Is
« deep ill inker and has, made stater
mamdifp tliv study of his life.
If Mr. Home veil could be Induced
■to attend a Juarez bull fight, perhaps
In vt mild abandon our foreign rela-
tions entirely to Mr. Hay, who can
flttorvi to them.
A new weekly paper has appeared
In Kl I'i ", It is called “Tha Arc
Light," n- .n:ly printed In English and
is the local organ id the colored peo-
ple, atilt edited by H C. Allen at 502
Utah street.
_4i_
Thi del: rm I nation of the Southern
Pacific company to establish u aani-
tarlum at some lelm In the high alti-
tudes of West Texas shows that at
last the boundless health-restoring
possibilities of that section are to bo
lecognix’-d In a substantial way.
ITewidcnttal polities have been neg
Icctcd because the war in the Orient
gave promise of bigger paper sale*.
Bat the Japanese "rush” has subsided
and HvmUt’n delay continues. We
wilt. State ur go tark to politic* or
Indalgc is Yabi journal i*m by invent-
ing a few battle* on the Yalu river.
Th< Atebiwn Globe says: The at-
tention Topeka give# Anna Eva Fay
Is very a miming The Capital of this
morning saya: "It seem* that Sena
tor. Barton really ha* nothing to wor-
ry about. At the theater la#t night
some inquirer who signed only bln Ini-
tial* to the question, asked Anna Era
Kay If Burton were guilty. Mia# Fay
hesitated a moment and then Haiti
Bttrttn would be acquitted. She didn't
ray whether lie was guilty or not."
(Note—Isn't ft a pity; we will never
know Whetting he Is grfilty! )
That’s no more of a tost of Miss
Fay’s prophetic power tuan a fore-
cast which she made in El Paso the
other night She was asked if El
Paso was to have a convention hill
TEXAS CORPORATION LAWS.
Texas corporation'laws, t-ays the
Houston Poet, have received a strik-
ing vindication In the receivership of
the Kirby Lumbar company and have
really saved that valuable property
from a raid by Wail street, schemer*.
It seems that some eighteen months
ago certain Wall street Interests se-
cured holding* in the company upon
the promise to place the company's
securities by way of affording a larger
working capital for the business,
which had developed in unexpected
volume. The precise facts of the
transaction or understanding are not
obtainable for the reason that those
In a position to Htatc them decline to
try the case In the public prints, but
there is no doubt that In one way or
another the company has been dunled
the assistance which was pledged on
a demonstration of ample asset
value*.
But for this broken promise there
would have been no receivership.
Be that as It may. the embalms*-
ment, of the company furnished the
opportunity which Wall street always
welcome*. But unfortunately for
Wall street and fortunately for the
stockholder* who have paid full value
for their interests, the company ope-
rate* under a Texas charter and Its
affair* must be adjusted according to
Texas law*. If It had been a New
Jersey corporation It would have been
an easy matter for the Wall street
interests to send an office boy across
the rtver. Increase the capital by
watered stock, gain control, force a
crisis and freexo out the other stock-
holders.
But under Texas laws this could
not bo done, for stock can be issued
only for value, and when the receiver-
ship camo It was further found that
the bona fide stockholders had a right
to representation. Consequently the
receivers, under the requirements of
Texas corporation law*, are friendly
to the real Investment Interests of the
concern and Its affairs are being ad-
ministered with just regard to their
holdftigs. Under New Jersey or New
York laws the receivership would
MISSION FURNITURE
We have just received a new lot of Mission Furniture ip
all the latest designs! . , . Some of the pieces may lx;
seen in our window, the others we will be pleased to show
you in our Furniture Department. . /......1
t’J »x. _!> ■' v .....
THK 1A/FFK we a«K making a
IIIIO VvLUX SUM'lAG PK1CK ON
CHINA
. .... ,
T’ H (kDD IlkirPO
210*218
X* n. 3ir Jtxili vjtJLxV
ug San Antonio St.
rURNITUlML CARPETS CROCKERY
longing to various parties arc now be-
ing opened up and the district show*
considerable activity.
from !fe ’ wintr Is that the gold values
predominate over the silver. The
best metal extracted irom the winze.
have amounted to a convenient and
Speedy process of wreckage In the In
lerost of securityholders or stock Job-
bing conspirators.
This Is only another demonstration
of the wisdom and fairness at Toxas
laws and a luminous exposure of the
slanders which speculative financiers
and their noisy clackers are constant-
ly littering against the legislation and
Hie judiciary of the state.
The whole spirit of Texas corpora-
tion laws is this: To require real
value behind professed capitalization,
to safeguard the Interests of the small
stockholder as well as the great se-
curityholder, to compel honest con-
duct, to make corporate creature*
accountable to the state for their mis-
deeds and to enforce Just penalties.
Texas Invites corporate enterprise and
gives It the greater* freedom com-
patible with public Interest, but Texas
wiil not Issue charters that are more
licenses to plunder and will not per-
mit the stock Jobbing and bond
scheming that have elsewhere made
conporo&lunx another name for com
morclal piracy.
No honest endeavor need fear
Texas law, but no dishonest under-
taking should come here with nny ex-
pectation of comfort or indulgence.
CARROLL O. WRIGHT.
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, who has for some years served very efficient-
ly as commissioner of labor for the United States, announces that he will
within the next few months resign his office and remove to Massachusetts
where he will nssume l.ue presidency of ( lark college. He will continue at
the head of the department of economics of the Carnegie Institute.
FUTURE’S USE OF KADff M
POSSIBILITIES OF A RARE AND
WONDERFUL METAL.
Uaed In Various Way* for the Bene-
fit and Convenience of Mankind—
Mining Notes From Different Sec-
tions.
Colorado Springs will have none of
the billboard nuisance. It Is a famous
resort and the billboard advertising
concerns were not slow to recognize
the tact that it was a desirable place
to advertise the wares of their clients.
Be: the people would not submit to
the placing of billboards In the town
lo the detriment of its beauty spots,
and they secured the passage of ordi-
nances In the common council which
other municipalities would do well to
adopt.
One ordinance strictly forbids the
placing of advertising material of any
kind on telegraph poles, fence*, awn-
ings and elsewhere in the business
section of the city, and another pro-
hibit* the ime of vacant lots for bill-
ftoards, except upon the written con-
sent of all adjoining property owners.
Congressman Smith at this district
I* certainly allowing hi insult to be a
friend of El Paso and our Interests.
Hu ho* Ju*t Introduced a bill before
congress for the appropriation of
ICtfO.bOO for the enlargement of Fort
Blls*. This climate of this section Is
specially adapted to those soldiers
who have been In the Philippines a
year or two who return to this coun-
try iu poor health. Fort Bliss should
iie enlarged for this reason If no other
existed.
Journalistic.
An Instance of the energy with
which Baltimoreans are going to work
to repair fhe fire damages Is afforded
by the News of that city. Completely
burned out on Monday two weeks ago.
the paper was tn fourteen days issued
wMh an entirely new plant. It Is this
kind of vigor and enterprise that rises
superior to misfortune
Some (lay the Interior of your house
may be painted with a pho’prohescent
substance which gives off a perpetual
light; you may cook with radio-active
material; your front door keyhole may
be thus Illuminated so you can not
loaa It at night; you may be free;
from all disease through this remark-
able substance. Wonders will never
cease but occasionally the world Is
confronted with a new wonder which
Is the marvel of all. So with radium,
which the value of gold and diamonds
is as dross.
William .1. Hammer, former asso-
ciate of Thomas A. Edison, and proba-
bly the best posted man on radium
this side of the Atlantic, as least one
of five or#slx people In the world who
knows “something” about radium,
gives some highly Interesting and
amazing taels:
"Iladinm I* not known as metal,”
said he. "hut it Is not found In me-
tallic form. It is generally made In
the form of a chloride or a bromide
which lasts definitely, without chemi-
cal change or lov In weight. Profes-
sor Becqucrel, father of radio-activity,
says that n square centimeter, which
Is equal to 0.155 of an inch square,
would lose only 1-UKio of a mllogram'
In 1,000.000 years. He is the discov-
erer of Bacquerel rays. Different from
ordinary or reflective light, he noticed
it coming from salts of uranium, and
called it uranium ray*, hut since then
has found rayo coming from other s'ub-
•tances, of the most Interesting of
which Is radium. He made he dis-
covery iu 1896, after the discovery
of the Roentgen ray*. Professor and
Mnte. Curie discovered actinium In
pitchblende a year later. Pitchblende
Is a complicated mineral, containing
several oxides. The best of It is found
In Joachmstahl. Bohemia, but Profes-
sor and .Mrs. Curie have written me
that they ran not secure any more
there, and want other samples. The
Hermans and Austrians control the
market or Bohemian material, and
have excluded the French from Its
benefit*."—Denver Times.
Higgins’ Property.
A visit to the scene of operations
on the Higgins' properly In the Bls-
bee district, convinced a party of In-
formation seekers that every Indira
tUm about the mine pointed toward
results to be. attained In the near fu-
ture that would warrant the company
in carrying out Its plans before long
of organizing from a development
Into a mining company. The feature
which had more lo do than anything
else In bringing the members of the
parly to this conclusion was the ap-
pearance of the “stuff" now coming
Trom the workings between thdjupper
and lower tunnels of the mine, while
the quantity of the material, that has
thus far been taken out of the drift
where the ore was located, and which
now lies on the dump, acted as a
"clncher."
On the dump where the mineral
coming from the drift that Is now car-
rying rich pay ore Is being deposited,
arc several tons that have been blast-
ed out during the past few days.
Hit Dough la Cake.
Some people may think William
Randolph Hearst's cake Is dough, but
there are other*, Indeed, to whom his
dough la really cake.—Indianapolis
News.
and she replied that we were. One
Is as much of n foregone conclusion
as the other.
Grand Central Hotel
I* the most central In ihc
Rates from 50c to $2.00.
Will Inspect Properties.
Arthur Lutley left this morning for
Naco In response to a telegram In-
forming him that a representative of
W. C. Greene would meet him there to
go to the rich property owned by Will-
iam Lutley, James Bennett and John
Sanderson, below Douglas.
This Is the property consisting of
xixty-elght pertenenctas to which the
claimants have clear titles, on which
a wonderfully rich strike was made a
few day* ago.
The owners have a small ledge of
ore In a large vein of rich rock that Is
about half gold. They had numerous
assays made that run into the thou-
sands of dolllar*.—Bisbee Miner.
At tha C. Q. Smelters.
It Is stated ton good authority that
the Copper Queen reduction works
will blow in with two furnaces be-
tween March 15 and April 1. The
UUh of February was the day first sot.
but It was found impossible to be
ready by that time. The buildings
and machinery are presenting a more
finished appearance and there is ap-
parently no ranion why the reduction
of ore should not begin by the mid-
dle of next nlCath.—Douglas Interna-
tional.
Coal Discovery.
The Clifton ’Copper-Era says that
probably the most important strike
made In the Clifton-Morencl district
since copper was first discovered here
thirty years a«o. was made by John
Molder, In silver Basin about two
miles from Monifici. last week, by the
discovery of coal, as told last week In
an article In the Internatlonal-Amerl-
can takop from the Morencl-CIlfton
Standard. Bo far not enough work
has been done to determine the real
valuA, or the extent of the coal, says
the Era, but the fact that good coal
has been discovered’Is an event of the
greatest importance. The coal taken
from the surface of the ground Is
now being used for blacksmlthing,
and Is said to be of a better quality
than much of the coal that, is being
brought in here. Prospecting since
the discovery has developed that the
coal field Is about Jive miles square,
and should a «uffielent amount of eoai
be developed to supply the needs of
the camp, It will not only cheapen the
cost yf mining, but it will make this
the greatest smelling point In the
southwest, «rter which refineries and
manufacturing Institutions will he add-
ed, and copper produced here will find
its way to the market - of the world
as a manufactured product.
Promising Outlook.
Allen It. English has just returned
from the property of the Pittsburg and
Sonora Gold Mining company at Plca-
cho, Sonora. He Is Just as enthusias-
tic as ever and says the property Is
Improving In appearance as each day’s
development work is done. While
there he started woi* on the two big
shafts to be sunk on the ledge, which
are some four hundred feet apart and
which will lie connected at the three
hundred feet stations, and at which
points the big ledge will also be cross-
cut. The new strike recently made In
an open cut shown ft breast of ore
twenty feet wide, assaying one hun-
dred dollars In gold.
Other properties in this ledge, he*
JSftSSSkiajasVCCCCGSCCCOCCCCt
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Of All Kinds.
Ledgers,
Journals,
Cash Books,
Ink, Inkstands,
Invoice Books,
Letter Copying Book?,
Type Writer Paper, Etc.
P. H. CURRAN,
215 San Antonio St.
PHONE 10*4.
OCCCCCCCCOOOCDOCC-CCCCCCCii
Although the district is now cnoald- ta qxration, sorbed and bagged, as-
ered among the very richest of the
gold producers, yet nothing was done
there until within the last two year*
when Mr. James Douglas of* the Cop-
per Queen, bought the Plcaoho, which
has since developed tnto a bonanxa
and stimulated others to open their
properties.—Tombstone Prospector.
saved gnu 8." (MexicanI. per ton.”—
Mexican Herald
, To Declare Dividend.
A telegram received by the Bis bop
Review from A. M. MacKonzIe. who
Is now c.n a visit to Calumet, Mich., I where there are many large deposits
To Erect Smelter.
Flurehec. Colo.. March 1.—William
Ash. an old-timer of this city, Is on
the high road to fortune. At a depth
of only seventeen feet he has uncov-
ered three feet of black copper ore
that runs about $25 per ton. The dis-
covery was made on Oak creek, seven-
teen miles southwest of Florence,
gives out the information that the
Calumet and Arizona company has
just declared a dividend of $1.50 per
share, which will he parable in March.
The same message stated that the
ofibrials of the company had decided
as *>on as possible to Increase the
capacity of the Douglas smelters to
twice their present capacity.
Erecting Hoists.
The Lxke Shore Engine workB of
Marquette, Mich., has been erecting
two large-sized hoists for the Chirl-
cabua Development company and the
machines will bo shipped to Arizona
sometime this week. Many prominent
Marquette men, as well as others in
different parts or northern Michigan,
are heavily Interested In the above
named company. The hoists to be
received shortly will be part of the
new mechanical equipment ordered at
a recent meeting of the directors held
at Marquette and from the manner in
which the, company ..is going at the
work of developing Its valuable prop-
erty it Is very evident that the chances
for the Chlracahun district becoming
very active in the mining Industry
are very bright. The Lake Shore En-
gine Works of Marquette have erected
a large number of hoists In different
mining sections of the United States
and the machines have been found
equal to the beat. The hoists to be
sent to the Chiricahua company will
be the largest type of machines which
the Lake Shore people turn out.
Eureka Mine*.
Superintendent Gilmore is in Jerome
from the Eureka mine, where he re-
ports splendid progress in develop-
ment, says the Jerome News. Mr. Gil-
more came In for supplies, and a burro
train will leave for the mine today.
The superintendent brought the good
news of having cut out the ore chim-
ney they have been drifting for and
therein finds the precious metals In
abundance. The shoot had just been
cut before Mr. Gilmore left the mine,
wo that he was unable to tell as to the
extent of the new ore body, but says
that the Indications are that the body
is a large and very rich one. Assay
samples brought in certainly Indicate
that the oro Is rich. The cutting of
this new ore body in the Eureka prop-
erty raises the value of that mine hun-
dreds of per rent, demonstrating, as
It does, that the property contains an
Immense body of ore. of a grade that
will place the Eureka In the bonanza
class. Some beautiful specimens o! na-
tive copper are being taken from this
mine.
To Work Placer*.
James Edmond. L. W. Smith and
John Adams, representing eastern
capitalists, arrived In Yuma last week
with machinery to work the rich plac-
ers near Tyson wells, this county,
with a view of working the gold-bear-
ing gravel by the dry process on a
largo scale, says the Sentinel. Labora-
tory tests of the machine In New York
gave vary satisfactory results and is
believed hy practical miners that the
scheme will be a success. The gentle-
men left by team overland, via Castle
Dome.
Victoria (El Oro.)
The manager of this property, Ger-
ald King, under the date of the 21st
Inst., writes to the following effect:
“Have stripped ten meters of the
vein In the north drift on the first
level, from 46 meters to 56 meters. At
46 meters from crosscut, the vein Is
about one foot wide and shows good
ore; at S5 meters we broke Into the
vein three feet and six Inches, but
have not reached the hanging wall
yet. There is a good looking streak
of ore. eight inches in width, on the
Toot wall and another of the same
width In the middle of the vein, show-
ing good colors, the remainder of the
vein is oxodized and soft, but in spots,
where the quartz is hard, there are
stringers of ore. The vein tn the winze
continues to be from five or six feet
wide.”
I>at*d February 23. comes another
letter:
“The result of assays of samples
taken Trom north drift:
"No 2S. quart* from the iootwall.
istreak $118.79 (Mexican): No. 24,
i quartz from foot wall streak $68.8.1,
| and No. 25. fine broken quart* $17.46.
Samples of the fines taken from the
north drift iu the wlnxe. after having
picked out the ltest quartz, gave an
assay value of $111.74 per ton. An in-
teresting point regarding the assays
of copper and iron ore. Mr. Ash’s
proposition give big values at the sur-
face and is improving with every foot
of depth. The mineral In the lead Is
evenly distributed and the tntire three
feet carries $23 In values. Ash Is now
negotiating with Denver capitalists
and has a deal about closed for erect-
ing a smelter at the new found mine.
Mineral Spring.
Reports have been circulated of the
finding of a powerful mineral spring
near OJuelos, which If correct will
make that paj-t of tho country famous.
Edward Brown of Jlmulco, says that
at a little place called Santiago, about
twenty miles from Ojuelos on the
hacienda belonging to Jose Yeveven-
gota, the spring which is covered, Jets
forth Ice cold water of a morning,
growing warmer as the day advances
and continues to heat until It becomes
blood hot. Toward evening It cools
off again.
New Mining Company.
The Consolidated Eureka Mining
and Tunnel company, for which the
Gregg Investment company of Denver,
are fiscal agents, has been organized.
The company, which Is capitalized at
$3,000,000, owns property in San Juan
and Grand counties, in Colorado, on
which they have a splendid ore show-
ing and which Is to be developed with
all possible haste. The San Juan prop-
erties are close to the town of Eureka
and are most favorably located. The
Grand county properties are on the
line of the new railroad now being
built to Salt Lake City.
Iron Deposits.
Hartvlile, Wyo., March 1.—Opera-
tions have begun on the Lono Jack
mine, which lies adjacent to Sunrls#,
and a vast amount of ore Is being re-
moved each day, sampled arid sorted,
and the higher grade of oro Is being
stacked at a switch below Hartvlile
until It shall be required at the smel-
ters of the Colorado Fuel and Irrm
company In Pueblo. The ore which ha*
been found in the Lone Jack, while
existing in large quantities, has so far
proved to bo of a lower grade, and is
a more acid ore than that, which is
mined in Sunrise. It is highly sillc-
ions, running 59 per cent Iron and 19
per cent sillcla.
The leading hotel of Douglas, Ariz.,
now Is the "Queen,” just completed.
The best accommodations are fur-
nished in every respect at reasonable
rates. Well lighted sample rooms fur-
nished for commercial travelers. Bar
and barber shop in connection; cen-
trally located. G. H. French, Prop.
Fifty cents will buy 3 dozen strictly
fresh eggs at The Lion. Grocery Co.
Why Pay More?
"* We do the best woik In the
city and our price* speak for
themselves.
Full Rubber Plates......$6.00
6old Crowns..........$5.00
Porcelain Crowos.......$4.00
6old Fillings as low as... $1.50
Amaigum Fillings.......$1.00
Cement Fillings..........50c
Teetb Extracted, painless...50c
DR. WARNOCK’S
Dental Parlors.
Phone 448. 208 Me** Ave.
The Florence Restaurant
209 Texas St.
DOCK SING, Proprietor.
Short Order all Day and Night.
Regular Dinner Served Daily 3 P. M.
EASTERN GRILL ROOMS
123 S. El Paso Street.
The Nicest, Coolest and Cleanest Place
to eat. Everything rirst-ciass.
MAR CHEN, Manager.
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Buchanan 4k Powers.
General Contractor.
Doors, Saeh, Stair Work,
Bank, Store and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly Attended
to. Office and mill, 610-612-614-616-S1*
St. Jymls SL Phone 28.
Henry DeHoucK
Expert Watchmaker and Adjuster
15 YEARS IN EL PASO
We Buy and Sell Mexlcen Money
215 S. EL PASO STREET
• MYSELF CURED
T I will gladly iotora unyOIM!
2 COCAINE, MORPHINE
Z OPIUM or LAUDANUM
a never-fatiln^ Jiarailffls Hwbr Cu
a MILS. M. E. BALDWIN,
A Gold Mine
Legitimate Ground-Floor
Investment!
$200,000
Of the
Stock Is New Offered
20 Gents
On the Dollar,
Full of Merit
Is Offered in El Paso
by El Pasoans.....
THE “ESMERALDA GOLD MINING
AND MILLING CO.” an Arizona corpora
tion, owning 24 pertenencias or claims
(59 acres) In Sonora, Mexico, about 15
miles east of Cos station on the Nacozarl
railroad, south of Douglas, Ariz., will of
tar In El Paso $200,000 of Its capital stock at 20 cents on the dollar.
The proceeds of this sale will be- used to complete purchase of prop-
erty and for further development, as the present work already done
and being done has demonstrated the great value of the mine.
Some of the ore is fabulously rich, as may be seen in a specimen on
exhibition now at Susen's Jewelry store, on San Antonio street.
The vein is between porphyry walls, from 4 to 7 feet wide, and the
•ntlre output will average about *20 gold to the ton. Over 300 feet of
work done, with most satisfactory results. A detailed Investigation or
this offer is invited. The property may be seen a few hours after leav-
ing El Paso. For full particulars apply to
B. F. HAMMETT, JR., frniOut, Sr H. M. PATTERSON, ttuiftr
—amgSS^Sr^S
I
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1904, newspaper, March 1, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579211/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.