El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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m
PRINTED BVERV DAY IN THE YEAR
BY THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
’
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!*«»>»«> • *
$ f' "===53*51
VL.*J|*JP«l
of IfiHC when he said that the money
was pai l because "be felt the asset*
of the New York Life company would
he jeopardised by Democratic sme-
cess." And then the pious f’ftrkina
said: "It must not be considered an
ordinary contribution to the campaign
fund."
No honest, man who loves his coun-
try and who hates fraud will, look
upon such a contribution as anything
but most extraordinary. And yet the
New York Life officials did not con-
sider the contribution unusual, for In
1900 and even in 1901 they contributed
to the Republican campaign fund
In 1896 the money was paid to Cor-
nelius N. Bliss of the Republican cam-
paign committee. This man was one
of the readiest mouthers of the cries,
"anarch istts, repn-llatlonlst*, thieves,
brood of hell,'' (lung with apopletic
rage Into the faces of Populists and
Democrats in 1896 Hanked with Bliss
were chauncey M Depew of Kqnlta
hie Life shame: Marcus A. Hanna, the
boss fraud of them all: Andrews of
Detroit, who said that the Democratic
candidate In 1896 was "the dishoro-Rt
leader 'of dishonest men,” and who
himself afterward became an embez-
zler to the vxlent of $1,600,00(1: Bige
low. tiie thieving hank pr-sldont oi
Milwaukee, who pleaded in the frame
EL PASO MORNING T/MES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. .1905
MRS. HEARS! IN EL PASO
IS NOT INTERESTED IN POLITIC8,
8HE SAYS.
Mother of the Celebrated Newspaper
Man, Millionaire Philanthropist, and
One of the Meat Widely Known
American Women le En Route
With a Party to Mexico.
Bra veW amen
Pt'BMCATION OtfKlCK:
i BUILDING 221 8 SOUTH OKROON ST. j ()f LuKinf’HK lnl«*rf*Hl 8 1hat the K<-
i jf.Jhlirafi tlf'ket Im' <*|PCt«*<l. HJvf*n f hi-
OWPICIAL PAPIiR OF TMli COUNTY, j man who Is now proHldent, Theodore
»-----------------------------—-----r^rr: i RookuvHL rf'fiitfOil to Hhaku hands
c.iMeruiDTinN niT,;c I wlth (iovc rnor Altgchl "borauiH\ ' ne
j»ij11 h'Jin kaii-3. sai l, ‘ I might norm* day have to miM?!
- him on the fiH<] of battle*.” Such was
By Mall In Advance. the temper or those days, an.) It was
V I i-erlilng tnroaifclt unn through wlln tins
iMty and Sunday. on* jroar
nnd Sunday. nix month*
. (falif nn«J Hominy. on* month
t’b* HuidIhj Timer on* rear
M s«n of InfarnoiiH rant
j The hypoerlf.es of 18&f5, after they
2.00 j hud bought the election with the
money of flu- people, eontlnue.l to
I wear tue halos they had pinned on
their brows fltirlng the campaign.
| Some of them still wear {lione halos
land will wear them until exposure
fixrJto »v.r£ zzsrvxz i - - »■- ,,,r ">*">■• >«
itfiri this good year o! lima.
By farrier
Dally and Sunday, on* month..
1
|4|v* t*o*M>ITi'-« in frill Including comity .
Slid ft tut* K«fijli hr moDtfy ord*r. draft or r*ifle
tarad Itttsr.
r
'■* Addr**» all tom muni cat loot to
fllli TIMES. El. PASO. TEXAS.
Ctil»f*<! at th* I’ogfoAif* Ht Kt l*a»o, Tmlnh
-! iwnitil clfiAR Inali maltar.
The Mufliilo Tlmea .suggests tnat
Mu- pacing ot tiie sell-made man Is
due to Investigations. Hut politic*
mad- Mr. Mc-Oill.
Hranch Office*.
Koalotfi HtlnlnuM OflRro, 4 1 M 1.'< -U» 47 4H-1J) M),
”TM Trltoma halMiuu.'1 N«w York city,
Wa*lorn Bimlttottfl Office, 510 II 12 ' Trihuri*
ItnlldinK. Chi' ngo
TNa H (’, Itiw'liwlth *tM«rihl Agency, Mol*
A$*fl** ForaiKti A«lv*rtlN|j>«
It Ih reported from Washington that
I'ohtma.sler General Oeo. H. (’ortelyou
| is t'i he ma le prcshlent <»f the New
j V.tfh Life Leorge go< $.r»0.*M»0 of the
j eoiiipan.v H I'iiwIh for camaplgn pur
pose* last year and now he should
he placed in charge of the whole
I tiling.
TKLRPMOM!;*
(tininess Office
Editorial Rooms
.....26—2 Rinys
SZS3SZZZ. .............
SATURDAY, SHUT. .TO, 1W.Y
I:
m
mm
AS TO THE RESULT
A cautious and conservative ex
change wonders what the result Is to
tye of the confession In the I Tilled
State* court at Uhlcugo of offleialH
hr n meat packing concern that they
were guilty of conspiracy In accept
lug rebates from railways upon the
future trials of members of the beef
trust is an Interesting <|iu*atioit. Ills-
trier Attorney Morrison in confident
that the g vernment is in a fair way
of breaking up the cut Ire rebate evil
becauHO it has found a proper way
to proceed and has lodged siti enter-
ing wedge. The case against tin*
men who confessed win brought un-
der the Klkfns law, and they pleaded
that they had received the rebate*
prior to tin* passage of that law. and
therefore that, (heir acceptance was
not ft violation of the statute. Still,
they waived this p inf. finally and
made the broad acknowledgment of
guilt. They admitted that their com-
pany was taking rebutea sixteen days
days before the Klkin* law was ap-
proved by the president, and it is un-
likely that the railroad* ceased giv-
ing them as soon as it became effec-
tive. It in not doubtful that the
road* have in a large' measure abate
lionet) the rebate practice, but occa
slonully the im -.irritate c ommerce eone
IitiBwf uj discovers some new form or
elusive way in which they are being
gianted
But whet iter there 1* now much of
the secret plotting against the law
or only a trace of it. the law break
<srs have to a considerable extent
been uncovered The* defendants in
the suit ended last week contended
that they were compelled to accept
rebates because their competitors in
business had .similar deals with the
railway companies and they could not
have operated at a profit without fol-
lowing the same course. This admit*-
tdoti places on the members of the
beef combine the onus of facing in
court the same charges as were
brought against file . men who con*
fcHsed and look the punishment. It
Is hardly too much to anticipate that
the rebate injustice will sou* be
wiped out. Certainly it can be if ad
vantage Ib taken of the con fens ions
and the federal department of justice
prosecute* the remaining cases with
the vigor and pertinacity which it
has already displayed.
Houston I'oh i: Marshall Field is
J said to in* supremely happy with hi*
J n< vv bride, and won't she lie happy
j to think that she can invade the
1 Ring greatest store on earth and call f r
all the goods on I lie shelf? It is a
wine man who gets him a dry goods
More before marriage in these times.
Then there are not many wise
men They generally many first and
then get tin* big store.
A social leader of London, after
discovering I hat society w mien are
becoming inveterate cigarette smok-
ers, say* that cigarette smoking and
ten drinking "wtltntilnlOH the natural
tendency of most women to talk
about their absent friends.” Ih that
the way scandals originate and good
reputations are blasted?
Explaining in the Ladies’ Home
Journal why women should not get
into politics Cl rover Cleveland says:
"We all know how much further wo-
men g«» than men in their social
rivalries and Jealousies. Woman sut
frage would give to 4In* wives and
daughters of the poor a new oppor-
tunity to gratify their envy and mis-
trust of the rich. .Meantime these
new voters wvuld become either the
purchased or cajoled victims of plau-
sible political manipulators or the in
timidated and helpless voting vassals
of imperious employers ”
EDITOR BERGE'S PLAIN TALK
George \V, J3erge, editor of the Ne
braska Independent, has the following
to Bay ay it the cnnuialgu fund ex
pose: I *
the Ib out at last. The truth
was concealed and denied -as long as
possible, tint now is reevaled In a way
that will impress It with terrible force
upon the public mind. O.-orge W. Per
kin*, member of the firm of .!. P
Morgan & Co., and first vice president
of the New York Life Insurance com-
pany. - as asked to explain an entry
of $f8,720 In a ledger marked: “Or-
dered paid by the president ”
Mr. Perkins, . under, oath, frankly
stated that it was a contribution to
the Republican earaapign fund In 1896
d be added that jjiynoy had also
base and hypocritical cry
(iovcrnor Vardamhn of Mississippi
let bis Kqultable policy lapse, but lie
did H before (ho assurance was given
that the company whs financially
sound and perfectly able, to pay all
claims. Therefore, that statesman Is
now kicking himself and bewailing
the hasty Impulse that led'him to take
H for granted Hint his investment w'as
no good. It always pays to wait and
see how things turn out.— Pittsburg
Times.
We had given Mr. Vardanian credit
for having more sense than to Imag-
ine that the hig Insurance companies
were crippled financially. They are
u'I financially solid, but they have
been squandering money which should
have gone to the policy holders ns
dividends.
------
Mrs Phoebe Hearst, many times a
millionaire, widow of the late Sena-
tor Hearst and mother of William
Randolph Hearst, who has revolution-
ized newspaper methods In the Unit-
ed States arrived In K] Pas) In her
private ear "R1 Fleda" over the
Southern Pacific last night,
Mrs. Hearst Is accompanied hy a
party of fian Francisco friends, who
will accompany her to "liable-ore."
Mrs flea rat's ranch In northern Chi-
huahua, which Is said to he the larg
est In Mexico. The parly will travel
twentv-flve miles by latpl after leav-
ing the Mexican Central, arid Mrs.
Hearst. who looks far short of tier
threescore years, says she does not
mind the trip across country.
Perhaps the widest known and
most active woman of her age In the
United States today, Mrs. Hearst
shows no sign of the toll far the
poor which has made her famous as
a philanthropist the world over, arid
is as enthusiastic over her work as
any woman of 25 might lie.
“We are going down to my ranch,”
said Mrs. Hearst, "to spend a few
days, after which we will return to
California.
"P Is a pleasure trip for mv party
and one of Hoth business and pleas-
ure for me."
Mrs Hearst Is robust, clear-eyed
mol apparently In the best of health.
Kho declined to talk about newspa-
pers, politics or the ambitions of her
son who gave Parker a close run for
the nomination for the presidency at
Ht. Ixtnis last summer, "Politics do
not Interest me just now," site said.
The members of the party are:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Mr. E. C.
Apportion. Mrs. .1. McDonald, Mrs. .1.
U Hayes, Mrs. F. Cl. Sanborn, Mrs.
lie t'islite and Mrs. Hearst,
The Hableore ranch, ot which they
are going, Is about 250 miles south
of El Paso. The private ear will lie
attached to the regular Mexican Con
tr.il train today.
Women's delicate none organism
snlip-' ts tlv m ty, murh ruff -ring.
As a rule they overlook tee wonderful
Influence their nenou* system lift* upon
their general health.
They are not f.uffleiently impressed
wRh the fart that nil their Bln are dl-
roctlv trao-ible r,, f( n- - -vs system.
That their periodical snff<wtngs and
headaches are due to weakened nerves.
Dr. Milos’ Nervine
l#» wonderfully mu*ro^rful In ro%TtaliJ5ln#
thu norvoa and curing all < ;»* • ?* of nerv-
ous disorder! and loss of vitality.
•*I was nfflietod with female woiknesa
and oxtromr n«rvou#ne*s. At tino-s wiw
entirely helpttaa, Throo physicians
tiealea m* without result*. Firally I
took I»r. Ml loaf N* rvfno j* n* 1 beaan to
improve, and fl bvttte* curr'J mej’
.............
MRg. HATTIE <;UAF*nX.
422 th Ave„ N. E., Roanoke, Va.
The ftr*t T»f»ttlo will benefit. If npt, the
drugglHt will return your money.$
HRIKE MlTS'CITY NEWS
Bids for the privileges in Union
'ation will he opened today at, 9
I'e.oek amt in,, eonecssinns, -tuh as
cigars, news stands, etc., will he
awarded.
On Wednesday al It o'clock will be
held the first regular meeting of the
Woman s dub. This is President's
day ami a most Interesting program
has been prepared
An exploded lamp In a residence on
the corner'of Campbell and Missouri
streets called out the North Side de-
partment Iasi night. The blaze was
ejitingnishcd before any damage re-
sulted.
.lames M. Dwyer, who was elected
clerk of the corporation emit by the
city council Thursday night, entered
upon his duties yesterday. Since the
resignation of .loan I-ai'iazola Dwyer
has been officiating as clerk tem-
porarily.
.1. Todd McUlammy. a Chihuahua
mining man, has moved to 101 Paso,
and Is arranging to take the build
ing now occupied by the Angeles ho-
tel bar, the bar having made arrange
menls to move to the Main avenue
side of the hotel in the old cafe lo-
cal Ion.
Editor Fitzgerald Is not paying any
premium money for stock In Lawyer
Jerome Editor Fitzgerald says:
“Hon. William Travers Jerome Is a
reformer. He convicted two small-
fry labor Ritters, permitted a gam-
bling king to escape on the payment
of a small fine and worked night and
day for a year to send the victim of
a race-horse tout to the gallows.
These are the achievements of Hon.
William Travers Jerome. There's big
game in Gotham, promoters of
swindling enterprises, self-confessed
looters, brazen plunderers of trust
funds and yet Mr William Travers
Jerome, self-advertised reformer, has
never once chirped, Tom Lawson
read Jerome's title clear at Kansas
City and since their famous clash
at arms In the presence of the mem-
bers of the Knife and Fork club the
Jerome peacock has lost its old-time
strut. New York needs Oeneen or
Folk. Jerome is a four-flusher.”
Mrs. Theresa St Ires, for whom a
telegram from Los Angeles was re-
ceived recently and another came to
the chief of police asking that an
attempt t«‘ made to locate her. was
found yesterday by Officer Mulhern.
living in the rear of 332 laton street,
the address giving in the telegram.
Mrs. Stires immediately procured her
telegram and learned that she had
been made t»«4r w an estate to
through the death of a
An old Mexican woman was caught
In the act of shoplifting in the Fair
stoic yesterday afternoon. She was
searched and several small articles
were found hidden under her shawl.
Sit,, was allowed to go on the promise
that she would never enter the store
again.
The chamber of commerce has pro-
cured a large l»ush of the gimyule
plant from which a Denver man pro-
poses to manufacture rubber, and will
send It on to the prospective factory
builder. The hush was found on the
mesa north of the city, where It
grows rank and in abundant Quan-
tity.
A large crowd of El Pasoans wit-
nessed the field day celebration at
Fort Bliss yesterday. Some excellent
••no :rd» wore made in dashes, races
and range firing. In the tug-of-war
between Companies B and D the lat-
ter company won and was awarded
the prize of a half barrel of beer do-
nated by Houck & Dieter.
President M. B Parker, Secretary
K. R. Dalbey and \V. R. Humphries
of the International Miners' associa-
tion, met a special committee com-
posed of. J. A. Happcr. chairman of
the executive committee of the min-
ing congress; |T. S. Stewart. Felix
Martinez, H. !). Slater and A. W. Gif-
ford yesterday mornlg to decide on
plans for giving a drilling contest dur-
ing the coming congress, it was defi-
nitely decided to give the contest and
committees will begin the work of
raising the money. About $2,500 will
bo needed and the first prize will pos-
sibly be $1,000.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Spend your money and you won’t
lose i* in fool invostmei
A girl would almost, rather go In
an automobile and sit in the tonneau
than buggy riding next to the driver.
Even a man’s older brothpr has
a very large family he Is just as like-
ly as not to go and do th* name thing.
Families wear opt In generations,
races In centuries; but the evils which
do It never wear out.
A girl had rather ltav< a poor com-
plexion than t’b he caught getting
kissed to Improve it.
It does seem as if it would be very
easy for a large family t i support one
man: but t( Is always the other way
'round.
If a girl had any ra-milng power
she would know it was u> s own fault
if she has a dimple that makes a man
want to kiss it.
A woman kind of fc 'a she hasn’t
done her duty if her ho doesn't look
like Ills father, and she is afraid for
his morals If he does' New York
Press.
-wvwwv
New Mexico Mews
.VWWVW
The county commissioners of Roose-
velt county have 1ft th. contract, for
the new jail to Bonn ltd i & Kuyken-
dall. The structure Is to be of arti-
ficial stone and Until with steel. The
cost, complete, ouf ote of the steel
cages, will he $2,501
Fathers Juvenal »nd Theodore have
gone from Roswell to Carlsbad, where
they will he located permanently and
have charge of Die Catholic work In
Eddy county. Fathers Herbert and
Robert remain nt llosuwll in charge
ot the wprk in Chants, county.
At Lincoln, Lincoln county, (jporge
Heed and Miss Ethel Hyde were mar-
ried. They ran away fi;om their home
In Capitan in order to avoid parental
objections, but reinrnvJ to Capitan
after the ceremony and'were accorded
forgiveness
The San Simon Cattle company of
Eddy comity tut- purchased and ts
preparing to erect an IS-foot wind
mill, one of the largest, if not the
largest, that has ever been placed in
that section. I: n-qiilrea for connect-
ing the mil! with tin* water in the
well.
the police last night arrested Night
Yardmastor Brumbaugh of the Santa
Fo upon complaint of a numbpr of
indignant citizen' m the Highlands
who had to wait tor something more
than twenty mimin'* while the yard-
master got ready to,move a string of
cars which had barn left standing
across th,' Railroad)avenue crossing.
Brumbaugh gave bond for his appear-
ance In police eo ut' this morning at
9 o'clock.—Albuqiti :$ ie Journal.
The stockman <>i (no southwest do
not fancy the new igjder of things re-
lating to the grazing! privilege on the
forest reserves to It* put Into effect
January t. Among lathers the cat-
tlemen of Grant < mtil,ty- have formu-
lated a protrst agafust the ruling
made by the depart
terlor relative to tin
serve, which is to b
and covers a larg
country in that count
Wells Benson of it
in Eddy county, tna
received a bronze mt
play of apples sent t
Purchase Exposition
year by his father.
These apples were r ised by irriga
ion* of the iu-
Gila forest re-
roatly enlarged,
scope of range
0 Pecos Valley,
Carlsbad, has
lal for the dis*
1 the Louisiana
11 S» Louis last
R. S. Benson.
tow has on din-
ti on, but Mr. Benson
play at Carlsbad app es raised with-
out irrigation this yt ir that are al-
most. if hot entirely tti:
sent to St. lAittis.
H F. Duval, Cnitot
mineral surveyor, hsjt
Santa Fe from Socort
he has been looking o
States deputy
returned to
county, where
er the corners
When a girl under fourteen is am-
bitious to become an actress It’s up to
her mother to get busy with her slip-
per.
No argument is
needed when
Grape-Nuts
is served for
breakfast.
Wat
results.
and monuments of "snail holding sur-
veys" made some llnu
Duval, United States
tn Socorro county. It
the recent floods at d heavy rain
storms in (hat secttoi
the corners and mott
survey*, but it was fo:;
tie damage to them ha I occurred. Tn
the contract there w
small holdings.
equal of those
ago by H. S.
eputy surveyor
is feared that.
had damaged
intents of the
:td that but lit-
re over ISO
western part of
Geo, say their
Cattlemen tn the
Grant ©ounty. New M<
cattle have never htfare been so
afflicted with deadly strew worms as
during the last few
slightest scratch cans, i by any tri-
fling accident is liable
fllctej with the worm,
there Is a drop of blot d the blow-fly
lays its eggs and wi(h:i a few hours
they have hatched out
worm and have con menced their
weks. The
to become tn-
for whenever
nto the screw
•chtiy branded
deadly work. Calves re
are the greatest aufferbye and many
af the cattlemen who have branded
in the last month are row kept busy
riding the range and treating the
afflicted stock.
'■m
querque, who since the beginning of
the fight for possession of the Berna-
lillo County sheriff's office, has been
serving as a combination deputy and
office guard for T. S. Hubbell, and
who has hail charge of the ex-sher-
iff's office In the court house,' was ar-
rested by Sheriff Armijo last night
and carefully east Into the temporary
county Jail which is being maintained
by the county commissioners pending
the eurrendor of the regularly estab-
lished basilic Ity Hubbell, The charge
against Hlckox is of carrying con-
cealed weapons, and it is alleged that
a large pocket cannon was removed
from his person when the arrest was
made, which occurred soon after 7
o'clock last night In the oid town.—
Albuquerque Journal. .
-----' %
Last week in Justice Thomas’
court. J. R. Henderson was acquitted
of the charge of killing an Indian near
Livingstone a few days ago, says the
Globe Silver Beit. The prosecution
submitted its evidence, but the de-
fense did not deem it necessary to
offer any testimony. The attorney
for the defense made a motion to
acquit on the facts as shown by the
evidence for the prosecution, and the
attorney for the pr secmlon concur-
ring the case was dlsmlsred.
Lead ..
Copper
Silver .
Quotations.
..............$4.8504.90
............$16.25 @16.50
..............60 7-Sc
Mexican pesos (local). ,iS l-4@49 3-4.
The Zacatecas state congress has
reopened its period of sessions.
, Governor Mercado of Miehocan is
In Uruapam on a visit of inspection.
Archbishop Oriiz of Jalisco is now'
visiting the southern towns of his dio-
cese.
Many cases of malaria have recent-
ly occurred in Mazatlan, some of them
proving fatal.
Special care is being taken by the'
jefo politico ot Mazatlan, Sinaloa, to
improve the service of carriages and
other public vehicles.
October 1 an agency of the National
Bank of Mexico will be opened at La
T’iedad, Michoacan. Juan SalvaJor
Fontanllla will be the manager.
Santiago Cerda, a well known farm-
er of Zam ira, Michoacan, was killed
and his body cut to pieces by a hay
cutting machine in the Sauceda ha-
cienda.
A now school house will be Inaugu-
rated next month on the Reforma
street, in San Luis I’otosl. This build-
ing will tie second only to that occu-
pied by the Model school of that city.
By the middle of November the
grand organ bought In Germany by
Archbishop Silva, for the cathedral of
Morelia, will be inaugurated. The or-
gan will be the best instrument of Us
kind in all Latin America.
The authorities of TlaltepanUa, in
the Stale ot Mexico, picked up from
the tracks of the National railroad,
near lhat town, (he remains of a
young girl about fourteen years old,
who bad been .murdered and whoso
body hail been placed on the tracks
ol1 the railroad, presumably (o be run
over by a train, with the idea of de-
ceiving the authorities.
The jefe politico of Cnautitlan, In
the State of Mexico, has been incar-
cerated on a charge of misappropri-
ating the sum of $100 which was
given to him h.v the state government
to repair a school house when he was
jefe of another district, The fact that
the School had not been repaired was
discovered by Governor Gonzalez dur-
ing :Ms recent visit, to that, part of his
state.
The novillada which was given at
the I’laza do Ocidenta in- Queretaro
was a complete failure. The hulls
were so tame and the work of the
fighters so poor that the public tore
up anil destroyed part of the ring and
threw many pieces of debris and
stone into the ring. The authorities
embargoed the proceeds of the fight
and allowed the empresarlo to retain
only a portion of the money taken in
for the payment of salaries and other
indispenslhle expenses. It is beliovea
that the money will he returned to the
holders of ' he tickets.
Judge John F. Duncan of Torab-
st no and Mrs. Juia A. Biockburger
of Pasadena, Cal., were married re-
cently at the residence of Charles A.
Bienman in Tucson.
On a wager of $20, Ernest VV. Reid
and B \V. Hoover rode their bicycles
from Phoenix to Roosevelt and return
In thirty-eight hours and eight min-
utes, which lime was fifty-two min-
utes ahead of their time limit to win
the money.
H. C. Lockett of Flagstaff has
been apointed superintendent of the
sheep and goat department of the
fair. As the sheepmen of the north-
ern part of the teritory drive their
flocks down here in the early part of
the winter, it will be convenient for
them to attend the fair and a good
exhibit of this leading industry is
promised.—-Phoenix Enterprise.
The educational department of the
Phoenix fair will be in charge of
Prof. A. J. Mathews, principal of the
Tempo Normal school. A large part
;f the exhibit made at the St. lantls
exposition has been kept and will lie
exhibited In this department and as
much additional work will’ be secured
aa possible. The fair, coming as It
does, near the beginning of the tichool
term, makes it difficult to secure the
best exhibit, unless the county super-
intendents and teachers get actively
at work.
Articles of the following incorpora-
tions were filed in the office of the
county recorde-r in Phoenix: The
ComstiJck Golden Gate Mining com-
pany, capital stock, $1,000,000, incor-
porators, F. A. Huntington, Charles
Montgomery and J. R. Sloan; the
Tennessee-Kentueky Tobacco com-
pany, capital stock, $1,000,000, incor-
porators, H. C. Robertson, J. C. Ken-
drick and W, H. Crawford. An
amendment to the articles of the
American Oil company increasing the
capital stock to $12,000,
A Mexican employed at the ballast-
ing camp of the Southwestern was
found Wednesday morning where he
had committed suicide at the trestle
near the camp. His name was Rafael
Salcide, and he was a young man
who lived with his aged mother.. He
left nothing to indicate what the
cause was for his rash act, but there
is no doubt that he came by .death
by his >wn hand. He had tied a rope
around his neck and had hung him-
self from a large girder. His aged
mother is the only relative left to
mourn his untimely death. No cause
is given for his rash act.—Douglas
Dispatch.
Successful
nvRLD
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
OVRES
FAIR D THE STOMACH,
Code, CMra MorUiU
CRAMP COLIC,
loot______
PAINTER*
sajJjJEU cejJPVUNf
CHOLERA.
DYSEHTERY. 0URRHCEA,
BLOODY FLUX.
CHRONIC DURR MO*. CHOUM
INFANTUM, AND 80Wit
COMPLAINT
>x jiz in roMmt.
r*tr«M0 ONLY »f
CkiBiberlain Medicine fo,
OCt MOINf a, IOWA. U. t. A.
VK ICE, »& CENTS.
Mrs. \V. li. AUstin went out in the
orchard at. the village of Grapevine
and was attacked by a vicious hog
and severely wounded. She was hy
herself and fainted from loss of blood
before she was found.
The Austin encampment committee
complied with Adjutant General Hu-
ien's request and gave him a definite
answer as to whether or not the $8,-
300 could be raised. The answer was
in the form of a certified check for
the amount required, which had been
pledged, meaning lhat the encamp-
ment will be held. The call is ex-
pected from the adjutant geueral
within the next few days, and the
encampment will be held December
4 to 16, inclusive,
C, VV. VV'arburt n of the United
States department of agriculture, has
been in Temple to seek the establish-
ment of an experimental farm iu the
county. The plan of the department
is to have one experimental farm in
each congressional district. The
government does not have the land
tilled, but acts in an advisory ca-
pacity. and keeps definite records
upon which to base conclusions as to
the best varieties to plant, time to
plant and methods of cultivation.
It Never Fails
and is
Pleasant and Safe
to Take.
issue.d and was taken in charge by
the woman. They were married at
Denison.
Sergeant Tom Ross and Milam
Wright of Cap tail} Hiighpfi,’. pmnpany
of state rangers have returned to
Austin from their chase after Encino
Martinez, who is wanted for killing
Ranger Private Tom Goff, near Tar-
lingua, and for, syferat -other murders
in Texas and Mexico. ’'The two rang-
ers arrived at the coal mines near
Minerva, above LarfciUi, after the fight
there between two rangers by Capt,
McDonald's company) and Martinez
and bis brother, the latter having
been killed. Martinez fled into Mex-
ico, being only slightly wounded, If
at all. He was thought to lie living
in a jacal aerpss the river near Co-
lumbus, and Word was Rent to the
Mexican officers, who were to join in
the hunt. RflhfceVs' -RbVs and 'Wright.,
members of Capt. McDonald’s com-
pany, and other peace officers pre-
pared to capture Martinez, should he
attempt to return to this side of the
river when the Mexican officers got
in behind him. To do this they se-
cured boats and started to row to an
island In the Rio Grande opposite
the jacal in which Martinez was hid-
ing. On the way over one of the
boats was capsized, precipitating
Wright and 1 unis E. Flack into the
water, both of them losing their fine
rifles and hats. The rifles cost $26
cacti and the hats $11. After further
effort the island was reached, but
after a long and muddy wait the Mex-
ican officers failed to put in an ap-
pearance and Martinez was not mo-
lested. All hope of capturing him
has been abandoned, as lie has
friends on the Mexican side who aro
shielding him and keeping him out
of the way :f the officers.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
There is lo be no more hazing of
new students af the Agricultural and
Mechanical college if Iho senior class
proceeds <o carry out in gsod faith
the resolution made a: a meeting re-
cently A committee, consisting of
Cadet Major E. ('. Arnold and the
capiains of Ihn four' companies—Joe j
S. We!boan. lien Glesson, James S.
Dean and \v. i' Murritt—brought in
a resolution denouncing hazing in
every shape and term. After full
discussion the resolution was adopt-
ed. The other "lasses have not taken
action on the subject, but ihe senior
class usually carries ill rough what-
ever it undertakes.
Kpitutinsl 'Imh- tic! r-mv '■Mldrf-n of ImhI wot
time If It ili‘1 tlioro would Its tow cliiplrpli Ihnl
wnlliil Unit. Tliorn in ft eolotltUtiouH) ''Hllso for
this. Mrs. >1 Summers, Pox IVf Nnt.ro llnmo.
I ml., will son,I her homo trcetllienl lo un.v mother.
She «shs mi money. Write her tmlny if your rhil-
tlren trouble you in this w»y. Don't bljtme the
child. The rhftnros are It ran t kelp it.
Emilano Tar re c who gave his na-
tionality as a Mexican, and Addle
Halinigs. who stated she was n n--
gross, appeared in person and togeth-
er al the c utit - clerk's office at Sher-
man and applied for a mortage li-
cense. Deputy George A. Dickerroan
called th ir attention t > the miscege-
nntiou sl;t• faking it a felony for
a negro and a person of any other
nationality to marry in this state,
and warning them of the penalty. To
this Torres replied that he wished
the license to issue, stating he was
a subject if the republic of Mexico,
never having been naturalized. They
both gave Sherman as their place of
residence, his age as 41 years and
hers as 30 years. The license was
Broke n or bent
eyeglass or spectacle
frames require ex-
pert attention to get
them buck to their
original condition.
It is important
that the original
shape be preserve I
or restored an.l the
work of repairing a
broken spectacle
should only 1)3 en-
trusted to a careful
optician.
B-Paso,
Optical (p
Optician) f?CLU5ivtLjr_J/
5 Plaza Block.
FOOD
«< A babe in the house is a well-spring
of pleasure " if he is properly fed and
well nourished, then he is happy and
••everybody is happy."
Your baby will be healthy and happy
and a well-spring of pleasure, if you
will give him Mellin's Food.
Sample bottle sent free of charge.
HaUU’s f«4 * the ORLY lafaata*
(m4, which received the Craad Price.
Peed, which recei
the huheet award
chaae Exposltian,
er thorn o «e)d a
the Craad Price,
•word ef the Leaieloaa Pmr-
SirJkhr1*w*4- “**
Ed TTlckox. wen know* in AUm- mslun'S poqd co, boston, mass.
A Premium for the Ladies
With all 3 months sub-
scriptions tt; the El Paso
Times, [$1.05]
PAID IN ADVANCE
we mail, free of charge,
to any address in the
United States or Mex-
ico the current issues of
that excellent Ladies’
journal
“Madame”
an up-to-date home mag-
azine full of interesting
features.
f L > 4 » T $ 4 $
Address: THE TIMES* El Paso» Texas.
•MvvwwvwwvweeoerioowvvvwwwNAWAWiewvwvvwvv
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1905, newspaper, September 30, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579220/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.