El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO TIMES
PRINTED EVERY DAV IN THE YEAR
BY HIE TIME* PUBUSHINO COMPANY
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
I IMKtf HUILWNO. ni-j XOl'TH OREOON ST
OFFICIAL PAPHR OF THH COUNTY.
SUBSCRIPTION KATBS.
By Mall la Advance.
Osiljr siwt SonSM on* r»» .................J
|'*Jly Imm! *1* nfrDtbR................ 1
Hallf ouJ Hu»iUj mi* month................ J*
fL* Kan.!** TIomm on* v**r................. * '*>
By C«rri«r.
jfatly *ri«l Ho inlay on* n»oaih....
Huti*rrtb*r« who full U> r*o*|T* tholr papor r*«n-
iHrlf or# r*<ia*»t*d u> notify tr.o bualMai U>
lb*t •B#fI
lijr# poviofflp* In full. litfTwItof fonniy
v <1 iU'« lUmit by tnonwy onlor ilrwft Of r*ift*
Adirtti *11 comniunlcattofit to
THH T1M8S, HI- PASO. TRXAS.
r.ntore! at ih* rogto'fir# at ftl Hum, Trim. a#
twroixl r ia*a mail tout tor.
Branch Offices.
K»st*rn Hnilnn* (ffflcs*, 43-44 4fp~4tB 47 4M 40 ?»0, t
Th* I rJLao* ItaiMIng.” N*w York 1
We*t*rn Ho* In*** Ofthk MO 11 \2 "Tribono j
HuJliJlijf,’'‘‘htrogo
Tli* H V, Bock with Piiotlal Agonry, Hoi* I
A**nt« Yoratgn Advortblnf.
THLBPHONHS
Ihuin*** Offli**..............26—2 ring*
Milnrial Room*.............20—3 ring*
SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1905,
MAC STEWART’S CASE.
In our I of »l columns tills mornlntf
appears a statement from Dr. K. II
Llgnoski, which In an Indorsement
of lie ion taken liy The Times
In discussing the efforts being made
to secure the full pardon of Mac
Stewart, now serving n term in the
Chihuahua penitentiary for the mur-
der of a police officer at Parral.
Dr, Llgnoski corrects the many
false and unjust statement* publish-
ed lu American papers relative to
Stewart's treatment by the Mexican
authorities. Both the doctor and Mr,
Stewart deny that the latter killed
the officer In self-defense and that he
has receive;! cruel treatment at the
hands of the Mexican authorities.
Stewart's chances to secure a full
pardon have been injured by the sen-
sational and libelous stories, as to
Ida treatment by the Mexican offl
Hals, sent to newspapers in this
country by hysterical and unreliable
correspondents Mr. Stewart him-
self says that he has boon treated
better than other prisoners.
It has been Intimated that If Mr.
Stewart I* set free be will tour this
country to he lionised by Confeder-
ate veterans. Hut |! I* safe to say
he will do nothing of the kind HI*
old comrade* will he glad to know
that ho has been given his liberty,
hut they will not *ee anything In hi*
Mexican prison ettno’T of a heroic
nature, and we believe Mr. Stewart
himself will he content to return to
his people with becoming modesty,
feeling grateful to the merciful Mex-
ican government.
CHINA AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
A Berlin cablegram to the San
Francisco Call rays that Intrigues
which promise a successful issue are
being aetfvely worked by powerful
Chinese official* She lAleet of which
I* to withdraw forcibly, or otherwise,
the concessit an to the Amertavu-Uhltta
i v-velopuietit company, in which J,
Plerjimt Morgan is said to hold a
controlling Interest, for the building
of an important railroad bat ween
Hankow ami Canton. Such a railroad
running in d nnwtlou wt'h a line of
steamships from the Uultod States,
would of course be of inestimable
value.
The Berlin cnm ipondcnt of the
Call says:
"It is needless to poind, out (hat the
question involves the wh'sle future of
the white race in Ohinn. The Chinese
lasing ml vantage of the recent course
of events no favorable to the Japanes.-
have decld-sl to liave no more rail-
r si da constructed *l‘h or controlled
by f reign capi 14! The withdrawal
of the concession is Intended to be
really she first strong step toward
driving the white race out of the
country and dotting the open door.”
"The Chlnwie nut the matter in this
way: The American-China Develop-
ment company must dhboae between
t wo things either to accept a anbrtan-
tW money l»lonuilty or otherwise
have #he efcitnaici broken at all
events. Fallllg the acceptance of, the
Indemnity *wti opposition will he or
ganlxed as to render the American ‘ST-
\
forts to carry out the building of the
rax 1« hnfYwsible.
"It |g of course, quite illegal to try
to force the American company to ac-
C€f* an Immediate Ind.ranlty In lied
of future profit, the amount of which
w:m Id he pr dUskma. The Chinese
are beginning by dispensing with the
Services of American ctiglnaent and
nplacing them with indolent Chinese
officials, which would mean that the
road probably never would be built
at all"
Mr. Morgan is a power at Wash-
tng.n atl he may be Instrumental
In causing this government to take
step* M trv to compel China *> com-
ply with the eon re** Ion oontract. But
If that govern me in is fully determin-
ed to Hulk) its ovrn railroads and of-
fer* to pay indemnity to the American
company for withdrawing Its rimoes-
tlon Vi- cannot see how the govern-
ment at Washington can change that,
program
THE "RECALL"SYfiTEM.
The city of Los Angeles, Cal, has
Incorporated a new principle into Its
governmental system, and one which
1* at this time attracting considerable
attention and receiving much favor-
able comment It Is known as the
recall," and provide* for the removal
of ejected officer* whose public course
Is not satisfactory to their constitu-
ent*. On petition signed by at least
25 (Mir cent of all the voters who
voted at the election at which such of-
ficial wax chosen, a special election
I* ordered to fill the office anew. The
official can be a candidate, and If re-
elected I* thus given a vote of confi-
dence and resumes his position.
'Hie many glaring evils in municipal
government, and the difficulties In
tlie way of removing incompetent or
dishonest officials, incline many to
favor this new system. Proceeding*
in Impeachment against an offender
sre slow, costly and often unsatisfac-
tory, Hy this now plan, the people
move directly In the matter, and It Is
to them at the 1 tolls that he must go
for trial ami vindication. If he I*
unable to convince thorn of the
propriety of hi* official course, he
loses hi* -position. It is a somewhat
summary proceeding, and It lx pos-
sible that, in one of those outbursts of
public senllmcnl where Judgment Is
obscured hy excitement, a really faith-
ful official might suffer undeservedly.
Nevertheless, there Is that In this
new »v*tom which commends Itself.
It prevents a man who has proved
himself Incompetent or corrupt from
being secure In office for a fixed term,
nn l gives the people power to sum-
marily remove a public servant with
whom they are Justly dissatisfied.—
Pittsburg Times
If you ate offered a good profit on
land you bought for speculation sell
at once.
And so tbe Herald Is depending
upon Che aid of a notorious grafter
to I iu u<-1 the advertisers of El Paso.
There Is too much speculating In
El Pa;’) real estate and too little
building of business houses. Rtore
npusos are In demand.
Nan Patterson's return »> the stage
was fra •briefer time than those who
.objected to ft most vigorously dared
to hope for. Her failure is a reassur-
ing indlcnt'ion that the moral sense of
the American pelqde Is improving.
Tile war lord 1* risking his reputa-
tion by permitting the Herrera* to
capture his posts ansi massacre his
people In South Africa. But perhaps
when he gets the Imperial wedding off
his hand* the native* may discover
mat he has a few thousand soldiers
to spare.
Ambassador Reid steps vigorously
Into his duties in London A hand-
shake with King Edward, a call on
all the other diplomats and the ac-
ceptance of Invitations to flour func-
on* scheduled for this week are
plenty of evidence that the new Amer-
ican envoy proposes as far as in hltn
lays to sou tel the depths of the stren-
uous life.
A Statement From Or. Lljnoskl Con-
cernlng the Mac Rtewart Csss.
Chihuahua, Mexico, June 6, 1905.
I am the same Dr. It. B. Lignoxki
who spent much time during the past
seven yharg In trying to secure the
release of Mac Stewart, an American
In prison at Chihuahua for killing a
policeman at Parral, in this state, tori'
years ago. . •
1 propose here to oorrost some false
and unjust statements published In
the Texas press regarding tbe case.
I will not ‘repeat the statements
here, their purport may be Inferred
from gt/ denials.
Regarding the stotafnent heretofore
made by me and others, that Stewart
was shot In the leg by the policeman
before he killed the policeman, aflJ
that therefore Stewart acted In self-
defense, I frankly stare, that during
by present visit to Chihuahua I have
learned that said statement Is Incor-
rect ; the fact being that tbe police-
man did n it fire at all.
It Is not true that Stewart waa
treated cruelly either at Parral or at
Chihuahua. He always said to me
that lie was treated like other pris-
oners. or even better, and that, has
been my own observation during my
many visits <0 blm'ln hold prisons.
Stewart was never tffinflned "In a
pitch dark cell, six by eight feet, sur-
rounded by triple wails, where no
sound or ray of light, or breath of air
could enter.” Nor wa* he fed only
on bread and water. He was fed as
othyr prisoners were fed.
I know nothing about the truth of
1 be story that President Dlax Interest-
ed himself In St ewart'* behalf btcauso
an American had some time saved the
life of tbe president; nor do I know
that the man killed hy Stewart was a
nephew of Genera! Torres; nor do 1
know that General Torres look any
part In. the prosecution of Stewart.
All criticism of Ambassador Clay-
ton of Consul Mills for their notion,
or non-action in (his case, Is unjust.
If Mac Htewart Ig liberated at all It
will be an act of mercy and clemency,
pure and simple ,on tbe part of the
Mexican officials, and mg because of
any plea of self-defense or Justifica-
tion.
(Signed) ,.
R II. UONOSKI, M. D.
I fully eononr In the above state-
ment of Dr Lignoskl.
(Signed)
MAC STEWART,
Signed and acknowledged before me
by Dr, Lignoskl and Mao Stewart, this
6G1 day of June, 1905.
C. M. LEONARD,
Vic* Consul.
U. S Consulate, Chihuahua, Mexico.
ARMS FOR MOROCCANS'
New York Tribune; The American
consul at. Rome *ay* that recent at*-
Ulstlc* published In France estimate
the total tonnage of ilie world's mer-
chant marine at 32,042,000, and the
number of vessel* at 24.853, about
equally divided between steam and
Bail. The tonnage of the former,
how over, is mutih larger, being wbout
30.000. 000, against C,500.000 for sail-
ing vessels. While the bnliJIng of big
and bigger sIiIih ha* ibeen a feature
of the Imsneas for the last quarter of
a century, the greater pari of the
world' goods is still carried by vessel*
of moderate 0 milage. The ntinvlier of
ship* of more than 10,000 tone is
only 89. England leads in tonnage
with 0,000,000. America follow* with
3.500.000. Germany and Prance hav-
ing each about half as much. The
list dwindles down along the line of
the other marine euuntrles, reaching
Its minimum in Argentina, which has
about 25,600 tons.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1905
...................................................... i irii
public Opinion.
***********
500 CASE& ARE ON BOARD A
TRANSPORT.
An Imminent Conference in Paris
Between Diplomats May Amelior.
ate the Franco-German Tension.
Paris, June 9.—Tbe return of
Prince Von Hadoltn, the German am-
bassador. to Franco tonight Is ex-
pected to be followed by a speedy
conference with M. Rouvler, with a
view *of ameliorating the Franco-Ger-
man tension The cabinet will not
act on the German note until after
Prince Von Kadoltn and M. Rouvler
have conferred together. Semioffi-
cially Temps urges that a direct
agreement between France and Ger-
many relative to Morocco can accom-
plish more than a conference of the
power*.
A dispatch from Oran, Algeria, re-
port* that the Moroccan transport
Turqule, commanded by a German
officer. Captain Harrow, has ^arrived
there with 600 cases of arms dee-
lined for Moroccan troop*
"EVERYBODYS” GROCERY DE-
PARTMENT PHONE 355.
Albuquerque won two out of the
three baseball games played at Las
Vegas this week.
All of the machinery for a new
creamery was received In Roswell
Tuesday %nd will be installed at
once. It will be one of the largest
creameries In the west and will start
operations with 500 cows. I-ocal cap-
ital Is behind the undertaking.
The torrWorisl board of health met
at the capital this week with Dr. U.
W, Harrison of Albuquerque, presi-
dent; Dr. D. B Black of 14s Vegas,
secretary: Dr. J. H. Kloan of Bant a
Fe, present. The regular annual
election of officers was held and
those of Iasi year were ro-e'.ected as
follows: President, Dr. G W. Har-
rison of Albuquerque; vice president.
Dr. M. F. Desmarabt of Santa Rosa;
secretary, Dr. IA T3 Black of Las
Vegas; treasurer, Pr. W. D. RadellSe
of Belen
The secretary of agriculture has is-
sued an order directing that no re-
Ktrlctlona be placed upot, the grazing
of stock within the new reserves
that have “ been or may l>e created
this year. The order cov-rs the pres-
ent season This is g<**i new* for
New Mexico cattle and sheep men.
Albuquerque, the valley north and
south and all of the 'territory along
tbe Santa Fe as far west a* Gallup,
was soaked Wednesday night by a
heavy rain which amounted to a
steady downpour for three hours,
with intermittent show, r* through
the night.
The Durango Herald says that
track laying wa* comn meed thla
week on the Farmington branch of
the Denver ft Rio Grand, railroad.
According to statemen t .made by
prominent sheep raiser* f New Mex-
ico the present year will >e the most
prosperous one In the hi ory of that
industry In the territory The lamb
crop ha* averaged from 95 to 106
per cent., which will nc « than off-
set tbe'heavy losses sun ined hy the
long drouth of esrly 4au year. The
range I* a paradise or reen grass
and flowers, and there 4 water In
abundance. Millions of pounds of
wool, the result of the u ring clip, Is
now being marketed at he highest
price In years, and th< are mors
buyer* than there Is wool. The
price ranges from 23 to cents, the
top market price.
Joe Bernett of AUr merque an
Tuesday purchAed the turnons three-
year-old Colorado trottln mare, Hal-
llne Morgan, owned by V. H. Mor-
gan of Greeley. Colo. 1 ie sale, ne-
gotiations for which were com-
menced In Albuquerque during ths
races last week, culmltu <‘d at Las
Vegas. The price paid was 32,500
cash, and Barnett In a litlon gave
8t. Elmo, a promising otter.
Mexican Matters
Local Quotatic s.
Silver ...... 66
Lead .............. 23.50
Copper ..............14 6-8
Mexican Pesos .......49®49 1-2
A grand concert was g ‘ii in Ter.I-
uttan, Puebla, In honor Fernando
l4tvalle. ott the occasion hi* saint's
.'.ay, whloh occurred a f. • days ago.
Mr. Lavalle Is a well km n poet and
one of the oldest me >ers of the
forum of Puebla.
Governor Espinosa y C' vas of San
Luis Potost is visiting ill official
schools and colleges of ii state capi-
tal. Within two weeks or so the gov-
ernor will visit some of ae districts
of the state,' accompanied by his sec-
retary.
A park Is being eopst cted In the
Bravo square of San uls Potosl.
When the park Is flni-.ied a band-
stand will be constructed In the 'center.
Manuel Castillo, a young man of ftto
Blanco, Vera Crux, wa battling In the
river near that town when he was
carried away by the current and
drowned, HI* body wa- recovered two
l*ys later a great distance from the
place where he was Kithing.
—— t
There Is a project to re-pave all the
streets of Cordoba. Vera Cruz, where
the pavement Is not in .<try good con-
dition Probably the main streets will
be paved with asphalt
Numerous men are at work on the
construction of the municipal palace
of Cordoba, Vera Cruz. Tbe palace
will, when finished, be ne of the most
handsome ‘building*, of Cordoba and
many other towns of tbe stale of Vera
Cruz.
Work of the const rut" ion of the Cor-
doba and Huatusco ra road has been
resumed. Over the bai i inca or ravine,
of Tomatlan a costly ridge Is to-be
constructed. Tbe line vlll soon reach
the town of CoseoroaHvec.
Governor AhumaJa -f Guadalajara
and Mrs. Ahumada, havo gone to Oha-
palpa to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs.
Ahmnada has been In leltoate health
for some time.
Miss Clotllde Gutli rrw, a distin-
guished and very beautiful young lady
of Guadalajara, soon will be married
to J. Scwelfeoker.,
All children who atri nd the schools
of Pacuhca, whether ofliuial or private,
are being given a certllloate-that they
attend school. When .oHcemen find
children on tile streets during school
hours; If they cannot *1, >w their school
certificate, they are ari sted and their
parents fined.
The Colegio Prepara irlo of Jalapa,
Vera Cruz, ha* organiz' d a grand mu-
sical and literary eu orhalnment to
celebrate the appearx ce of the fa-
mous Don Qutjote de la Maucha.
The public library o; Jalapa, Vera
Crux, lias -been enrich- d by Die pur-
chase of many valuable books.
Faint Spelb
are very often attributed to hlUouvfeeeS,'
and the ntwrarh I* treated to «4|har-
tlca. This I* wrong.
Faint spelts may be nerompanied by
biliousness, but you will also. n««be
shortness of breath, esthmatlc breath-
ing. oppressed feeling tn chest, weak or
hungry are-lts. which are all early symp-
toms of heart weakness. •
Don't make the mistake of treating
the stomach when tbs heart I* ths
source of the trouble.
Dr. Miles’
New Heart Cure
will strengthen the nerves and muscle# !
of the htwrt, and heart troubles will
d* "I^was1,very low with henrf trouble. I
had fainting spells, and thought I would
Ole. t began using IJr. Mllaa Heart
Cure, and after taking three bottlea, I
feel that I am cured."____
MRS. (CKKIE CtOt OH,
Ellsworth Falls. Maine.
The first bottle will benefit. If not,
the druggist will return your money.
I '*■ . . _lliLgS______:32S-I2l!2ljaa>
up fhe ri-ar with only 334 school cbil-
dren In tbe county.
The Douglas and Bteb«* ‘ball loams
will play at tbe Lincoln ball park at
Douglas Sunday and Martinez and
Guernsey will tie the opposing pitch-
era.
The Broncho Bursters committee
at, Tucson Is receiving liberaJ dona-
tions from the local merchants ,and
business men for Its Fourth of Julv
celebration. A fund of nearly $1,000
has already been sttbscrlbed.
-be postoffice department announce
Increased business at the Btebee of-
flee raising the pay of the postmaster
to 22.600 per yrar. Globe tncrearied
from *1800 fi> *1900, and Mesa from,
*1300 to *1400. N’aoo decreased from/
*1100 to *1000. Wilcox is reriuoodjo
the fourth class list from *1000. The
Increase at Douglas in receipt* for
tbe last year will enWtle It to fre*.
delivery service for two voars and
the service will be Installed as soon
os tbe regulatf.in* of the department
as to numbering are complied with.
The senool census of ohlHren in
Douglas has been completed for the
vaar 19015. It shows:
Total white children 1905 ......1275
Boys ..........................6S6
flirt* ......................... 622
Colored cblldr.m ........ 18
Total children 1904 .. V .........1628
Gain over 1904 ................. 262
The eriho 4 census would indicate
...at the population of Douglas had In-
creased during 'tthp i»ast year Hearty
fifteen hundred.
The .Salvador army and United
Charities associatiofi will , establish
an employmont bureau at Houston. ’
The corn crop Is doing reasonably
well.
The Nederland rice mill was sold
to a New (Jr-loans firm for *10.106.
The Orange antis may try to hold
an election, despite the injunction.
Corpus Christ! has shipped more
than 500 carloads of vegetables to
date.
Walter Layton was shot and dan-
gerously wounded by Jesse Laycock
at Galveston.
The Kirby Lumber company Is
said to have bought the big Cameron
mill at Rockland.
The fire and police commission of
San Antoalo has named the police
force and so notified the mayor.
Victoria council- has refused to^lay
down and will appeal suit against
county, despite the mayor's veto.
The attorney general's department
has given out an opinion In the pure
stock feed law in answer to In-
quiries.
Judge Hornsby of Travis county
want* a speedy trial on the charge
of contempt and has so notified the
district judge.
Austin business men are to take
The little son <»f an American moth
or and English father who was be-
ing inatrucLcd in English history by
.ne latter was deeply impressed by
the stories of England's kings and
other great men. moat of whi im hap-
pened to be entondbed tn Westminster
Abbey. Becking hi* mother he pro
poaed tftai. fhe next time they were
tn Txntdon together trite should takJ
him tombing In the Abbey. And why
*ot? The lad In coining the word,
tlsubtleaa bad In mind Halting, shop-
ping. slumming. Why not "tombing"
wiltm G»e boat* of sight-seers.—Boston
Herald.
FOOD
Colic and stomach troubles sre avoid-
ed by using Meliin's Food for th«
baby. Meltin'* Food being soluble,
easily digested and very nourishing,
Meliin's Food babies ar« (re* from
colic and stomach troubles. Try a
bottle of Meliin’s Food and prove it
to your own satisfaction.
Wa wUI teed yea a saapls of MslKn't Pood
free of chugs.
•Weed Is the .©HIT
MfcM.lN’Sl
a oh, sorroH, mass.
A number of the alfalfa fitelds lying
near (the toot hillx to the west of
Thatcher are being inverted wit*
black worms afcLut an mo* and a half
tong which are almost entibely de-
stroying Khe crops.
It Is reported that Lieutenant
Buiak* of the ran*riT< trill susceed
Capt. Rynnlng- whan the latter goes
to Yuma as rtiperlni'mdant of tbe
territorial prison.
■ According to figures of itoe Territo-
fial echoed snperlntenjant Graham
‘bounty stands second on the fist in
the number at schri 4 chlMrea. Marl-
oopa is Amt with 5.023, awl Graham
followa with 4,33Mohave brings,
TEXAS TOPICS
>a »
THE
Ilf |!
*
^4s« Brewiii}^
begs leave,to anuounce to the patronizing public
its complete reorgauizatioa financially as w'ell as
that of the technical part of its establishment.
The plant and entire belongings are exclusive-
ly owned by El Paso Capital and El Paso People
making it strictly a
HOME INSTITUTION
The new management will spare no pains,
labor or expense to produce a lager beer that is
second to none produced anywhere in the
United States.
El Paso Brewery is particularly fortunate to
own the finest deep well of pure water in El Paso
county not baring mesa water. This factor,with the
addition of pure malt and rich hops in proper pro-
portion, properly manipulated, the result must be:
A MOST PURE AND
WHOLESOME BEER.
If this local brewery is a success El Paso will
be the benificiary.
Therefore you will help yourself if you help
The El Paso Brewery. You can help The El Paso
Brewery by asking your caterer for El Paso Beer,
if you do persistently he will add it to his stock.
(Jail for El Paso beer at every place you
drink.
GET THE HABIT AND
CALL FOR EL PASO BEER
Going (or Chamberlain’* Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Hemedy.
tkm't put yourself in this man’s place,
but keep a bottle of this remedy in your
home. It is certain to be needed sooner
or later and when Uiat time comes yon
will ueed it Iwdly; you will need it
quickly. Buy it now. It may save life.
Price, 25 cents; large size, 50 cents.
riwsswwss——Srtwwwsuii III siSiraw
tn
mn
Chamberlain’s
COLIC, CH0LEIA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few doses of this remedy will
Invariably cure an ordinary at-
tack of diarrhea.
Ithaa been used In nine epi-
demics of dysentery with perfect
success. I
It ©an always be depended
upom even in the more severe
attacks of cramp oolio and chol-
era morbus.
It is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
Infantum in children, and Is th*
means ef saving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it ts pleasant to take.
Every man of a family i
keep this remedy In his L
Bay It now. Itwr*plO^
Z&S ~
a hand In the differences between
the city council and the water and
light commission.'
The weather bureau reports
squares forming In southern portion
of tho cotton belt. Some of the
acreage will be abandoned.
The Texas league has been cut to
four clubs by dropping Corsicana and
Austin. ,
Claude Poole of Orange Is reported
killed In the Indian territory.
A party of New Englanders said
to be Interested in establishing cot-
ton mills are touring south* Texas.
R. R. Parker of Dallas will appeal
from the decision of the district
judge In refusing his ball.
The first meeting of the stockhold-
ers and director* of the St. Louis,
Brownsville ft Mexico road was held
at KlngBville.
Rice men are favorable to the plan
of Havemeyers to purchase rice
canals and mills.
H.((Kirby presented the H'eus-
IdhMVacht chib with a fine steam
he la turn was presented
membership in the club.
El Paso Drug Do.
“ALWAYS ON TOP”
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TELEPHONE 20
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Phone In Your Wants.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1905, newspaper, June 10, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579439/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.