El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 28, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1905
ROYAL
BAKING
Howdej^'
ABSOLUTELY-PURE
Healthful cream of tartar, de-
rived solely from grapes, refined
to absolute purity, is the active
principle of every pound of Royal
Baking Powder.
Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder
produces food remarkable both ii
flavor and wholesomeness.
«■
fine
VIohiKl n«|Tjrtt«n.
She was tall, with vfaVj1 brown hair
and rich, deep brown ejraa. ,1ust like all
brunettes In novels. He wan under
•lied and Impecunious, but impression-
able and ardent. »lived at the
lame boarding house for a time. With
her be was sentimental, tender, ear-
nest, also Inclined to bn rush and ex-
travagant with bis snull earnings In
bringing gifts of candy ami tlie like.
It Is whispered that In a moment of
lecklessnesa he bought her two lee
cream sodas In succession But this
could never be verified, Circumstances
over which she had no pnitrol caused
her to leave the boarding bouse with-
out bidding him goodhy «( tirelessly,
too, she neglected to leave her address.
He applied to the boarding house mis-
tress In grave diatress of soul.
"Do you know,” he asked, "whar*
Hiss Jones has gone?"
“Now, look here, Mr. Blank," said the
kludly woman, “let me advise you not
to worry too much about Mias Joues.
She's engaged. Didn’t you see that
ring 7"
"Engaged:" he gasi>ed. hacking to-
ward the mantel and bMndly grabbing
at a hunch of cattails for support.
“Engaged, did you say? And, great
heavens, she let me boy her peanut
brittler-Brooklyn Eagle.
ROYAL BAKIMO POWOLR CO., NEW YORK.
PALLING BRIDGE
CRUSHES THREE
Superstructure of Old South-
ern Pacific Bridge Collapsed
and Plunged Workmen
About, 25 Feet.
ONE SAVES HIMSELF BY WIT
Through the giving way of the false
work under the old S. P. bridge over
the Rip Grande, which Is being dis-
mantled and torn down, three struc-
tural Iron workers, Clyde Gilbert,
Louis A. Spraker and Sam Thornton
were severely injured yesterday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock
A number of bridgemen were at
work removing the false work that
had been built up under the structure
to support It while the Iron work com-
posing the superstructure was being
taken down. All of the Iron girders
had been removed and at the time of
the accident the men were taking
down the wooden false work.
There were four men at work on the
false work when It gave way. The
fourth man was Henry Gilbert, a
brother to one of the men who was
Injured.
He saved himself by leaping to a
section of the false work that did not
fall. It was a perilous jump, but with
unerring accuracy, he caught to a
timber at which he aimed and from it
climbed out of harm’s way.
The section of the false work that
collapsed was near the east end of toe
bridge and the three men were hurled
downward, a distance of about twenty-
five feet on the stony ground. The
wreckage fell on top of the unfor-
tunate men and they were pinned to
the ground with a grinding force that
broke their bones and bruised them up
In a frightful manner.
An Instant after the accident, fellow
workmen of the three unfortunate men
were working like Trojans extricating
them from the wreckage and a few
minutes later they were tenderly car-
ried aboard a train which had been
dispatched to the scene and couvejrcd
to this city, where they were taken to
Hotel Dleu. They were attended by Dr.
S. T. Turner, company physician for
the S. P. In El Paso, and Drs. Rich-
mond and Ramey.
It was found that all of the men were
seriously injured and that they had
suffered broken bones, bruises and In-
ternal Injuries which render their re-
covery a matter of doubt. Gilbert was
the most seriously Injured of the three
and suffered a fracture of the skull,
from which he is likely to die. Gilbert
ACTRESS’ BIRTHDAY.
ADELAIDE RISTORt EIGHTY-
THREE TOMORROW.
Great Tragic Player ie Already Begin-
ning to Receive Congratulatory Met-
eagee From All Over the World,
Many of Them Coming From
America.
Rome, Jan. 27.—Sunday will be the
eighty-third birthday of Adelaide Ris-
tori, the famous Italian tragic actress,
and she Is already In receipt of a flood
of congratulatory messages, many of
them coming froip America, where she
achieved her greatest histrionic tri-
umphs.
Rlstorl was bom at Clvldale, Italy,
GOVERNMENT GIVES IN
WILL NOT PUSH IT* CLAIM FOR
REIMBURSEMENT,
Agrees to Allow Mexican Children
Taken From El Paeo to Chllocco In-
dian School to Return—Ike Alderete
Instrumental in Securing the Conces-
sion.
The government has relinquished
its demand that It be reimbursed for
the expense Incurred In taking the 200
Mexican children from this city and
vicinity to the 'Indian school at Chll-
occo, Okla., and those of the little ones
whose parents have been able to raise
the money with which to pay their
railroad fare home will be returned
on .January 29, 1822. After achieving just as soon as District Clerk Alderete.
acting for the parents, can make the
trip there and back.
Mr, Alderete yesterday received a
telegram from the department of the
interior in reply to his wire, sent -Wed-
nesday, to the effect that the parents
of the children were not able to reim-
burse the government. The telegram
fame in her native country she made
her first appearance In Pftis in 1865,
winning popular favor and becoming
a rival of the celebrated Rachel. Her
subsequent receptions In other coun-
tries. especially In America, were en-
thusiastic. Among her leading parts
were Maria Stuart, Francesca do RL
Phoedra,
mini, Myrrha, Phoedra, Judith and informed Mr. Alderete that the super-
Lady Macbeth. The last character she, intendent of the Chllocco school had
played in America with Edwin Booth, i been Instructed to turn those of the
She retired from the stage a quarter of, children for whom he had power of at-
a century ago. j torney from their parents over to him.
In private life Mme. Rlstorl Is the Accordingly Mr. Alderete left last
Marchioness Bel GriUo. Her husband, evening over the Santa Pe with two
to whom she was passionately devot- special cars In which to bring the little
ed, died some years ago. The mar- ones pack. Ho had been provided
chlonees Is one of the most honored with fares for about ninety of the little
women In Rome. Her only son, Mar- ones an<j these he will bring back with
quls Giorgio, haB for years been one hi a, arriving home about next Wed-
of Queen Margharita’s gentlemen-ln-' nesday. What will ho done In the
waiting, the queen-mother showing the ca«es bf the children whose parents
utmost deference to his aged mother, have not been able to raise the money
going occasionally to see her and al Wnn which to pay their railroad fare
ways distinguishing her by her notice
when the two are In the same room.
Mme. Rlstorl has • also a daughter,
Donna Bianca, who Is of quite excep-
tional beauty, and Is her mother’s 3tay
and comfort, accompanying her every-
where.
The celebrated actress Is now a little
old woman, with pronounced features,
sparkling dark eyes, and hair that Is
still abundant. Her hands, covered
with magnificent rings and with silk
mils, are as eloquent as ever, and as
she uses them to emphasise her mean
ing, and her beautiful modulated voice
rises and falls, one can realize even
now, glimpses of where her power lay
In the past.
Her dally life is simple In the ex-
treme. 8he rises somewhat late, after
a cup of coffee in bed, and, If the (lay
Is fine, goes for a drive in a closed car-
riage together ,wltb Donna Blanca.
She returns after an hour or two, has
her grandchildren In to amuse her,
and about noon they all have lunch
together. After lunch she rests, and
usually does not go out again. In the
Is 26 years of age and lives In New-1 evening she seldom goes out, except to
castle, Pa.
Spraker's Injuries consist of
broken limb, a severe cut on the fore-
head and serious bruises about the
chest and limbs. His condition is re-
garded as serious, but lie ha a chance
for recovery.
' Thornton, who was the least injured
of the three, Is 27 years of age, and
lives at Pittsburg. His Injuries con
sisted of cuts and bruises on the limbs,
especially the hips.
Spraker’s home Is In Colorado
Springs, Col. He is a Spanlsh-Amerl-
can war veteran, having served
through the Cuban campaign under
Oapt. E. A. Howard of Colorado
Springs. He was also at one time
quite a prominent mining man. but
meeting with reverses went to Mexico
in the hope of recouping his losses.
Meeting -with no success In Mexico he
drifted back to El Paso, where he
took a position with the bridge force
at work on the S, P. -bridge.
You can save big money in Millin-
ery at the Rattler—312-314 E. Over-
land street. The new stock of Bren-
ner's Department Store Just pur-
chased at half price—That's the rea-
son we can sell at half the price
asked elsewhere for stylish millinery.
Special Sale
OF
California
Navel
Oranges
2 1-2. 15, 20 and 25c
a dozen.
Robertson Grocery Co.
Phone 709.
Corner Oregon and Overland
the theatre, and there she Is often to
he seen, especially on first nights. She
made a special effort when King Ed-
ward was In Rome last year, and went
to the English embassy on purpose to
be presented to his majesty, whose
father had been one of her most fer-
vent admirers.
A big savinb an Groceries of all
kinds. Lion's Removal Sale.
YELLOW FEVER AT PANAMA.
One Death and Six Suapecta on
Board the Warahip Boston.
Panama, Jan. 25.—One death of the
Japanese steward and captain’s ser-
vant and six suspected cases of offi-
cers and men with yellow fever
aboard the American warship Boston,
now anchored In the harbor, were an-
nounced today in the official bulletin
issued by Minister Barrett, supple-
menting the previous circular letter
of Jan. 20 answering official Inquiries
regarding the disease from foreign
consuls, In which the minister stated
that there were eighteen cases and
three deaths from yellow fever on the
isthmus since July 1.
INegotlatlone between Gov. Davis
and Minister Barrett and the Panama
government have just ended, as a re-
sult of which, according to the treaty
the zone sanitary staff, lakes com-
plete charge of sanitation at Panama
city, Inaugurating a thorough system-
atic cleaning of streets, alleys and
yards and fumigating houses. Every
effort will be exerted to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The force of tne sanitary corps has
been Increased to the limit of effi-
ciency.
Minister Barrett holds that the for-
eign consuls, in view of the shipping
Interests, have a right to know the
exact truth, bnt says ther Is no cause
for special alarm for the gaiety of
Americana and foreigners if due pre-
cautions are taken.
It is expected that the sanitary staff
wiil sump out the disease complete-
ly within a few muntbs.
Panama is otherwise comparative-
ly healthy.
back home Is not known, but Mr,
Alderete may find a solution of the
problem when he gets to Chllocco.
Mr. Alderete deserves great praise
for the Interest he- has taken in this
matter, which from the start has
meant nothing but trouble and expense
to him.
He has taken upon himself the en-
tire expense of providing the children
with something to eat on their Jour-
ney home, which will mean an Item of
probably $200. He left El Paso last
evening equipped like a commissary
officer of the army. He carried with
him a number of tinqups and plates,
knives and forks and a huge coffee
boiler. At Chllocco he will lay in a
large supply of bread and hams, from
which be will make sandwiches to
give to his charges. He will also
make coffee and with such provisions
will keep the children from getting
hungry upon their return.
A GUARANTEED CURE riOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Yonr druggist, will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you In B to 14 days 50c.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Favorable Report on Davis Bill In
Reference to Incorporations.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 25.—The house
committee on private corporations re-
ported favorably a bill by Mr. Davis
(San Augustine) requiring firms desir-
ing to Incorporate to advertise such
Intention; also requiring such Incor
porated Anns to designate the fact of
Incorporation in their titles.
The committee on labor reported fa-
vorably Mr. Blanton’s bill providing
that locomotive engineers shall have
had three years’ experience as fire-
men.
The commltee on judicial districts
reported favorably Mr. Soward’s MU
authorizing the controlling to require
tax collectors to return certain lands
for taxation, and bills changing time
for holding court In the Twelfth and
Fifty-Fourth districts.
The committee on Judiciary report
ed favorably a substitute for Mr. Bow#
ser’s bill relating to the enforcement
of liens upon real estate.
The committee on state affairs re-
ported favorably Mr. Blanton’s pure
food btU, which provides for the ap-
pointment of A dairy and pure food
Commissioner.
Salt lake's Water.
"When once you undersciml the art
of bathing In the great Salt lake of
Utah It is the finest diversion on earth,
but It is uot apt to result pleasantly to
the man who does not heed the advice
of the experienced," said u citizen of
Balt Lake City. "At any other bathing
resort in the world the swimmer (ran
play In the wnves, dive aud disport
himself as he pleases, but not so in
this wonderful sheet of water In the
west aud all on aegrant of Its extraor-
dinary saline qualifies. 8" heavily Is It
charged with brine that unless the
bather protects his eyes, nose aud ears
from lltjuid contact he will receive
such stinging punishment as will make
him bitterly regret having entered the
wnter. To get even a little of It In the
mouth Is cause for grief, lint wheu he
knows enough to protect himself In
sensitive places he will admit that no-
where In the world 1b the bathing so
fine or so stimulating -'ll! its effects.”—
Washington Tost. v
The English Fins.
For over 000 years the ml cross on
a wfalto field has been the emblem of
England, and when In fullness of time
the emblems of the neighboring king-
doms ef Scotland and* Ireland were
jotued with it the union flag came Into
being. But for nearly 200 years the
union flag bore upon It Iwo crosses
only, the red ordss of Jgngluml ami the
white cross saltire of Scotland, "ac-
conliug to a forme nnide by our her-
alds.’’ as King James-whl In his procla-
mation. The white saltire of Scotland
was simply surmounted by the red
cross of England, but this latter bad
to be “fimbriated" bordered- that is,
wltb a narrow white edge, owing to
the strict heraldic luvfflliat color can-
not be placed upou eolqr nor metal
upon metal.
A llloivn Out Candle.
The only reason, it seems, that we
don’t die when we are In a room where
a candle Is blown out is that we don’t
get enough of the deadly composition
that is eliminated from the burning
wh-k, of which enrhmeted hydrogen,
carbonic oxide and acrolclno are some
of the component parts. A medical
Journal tells of a company of jokers
who tried a pleasantry on a boy sleep-
ing In one corner of their room. They
held to the boy’s nose the smoke of a
blown out caudle. In a little while the
boy fell Into short breathing, trem-
bling aud cramps and died In three
days.
The Stomach’s Lining.
How are children so often able with-
out Injury to swallow such sharp
things as pins, needles, tacks and bits
of glass? The secret as disclosed by a
scientist of Vienna lies In the fact
that, when a pointed or sharp edged
body comes Into contact with the lin-
ing of the stomach or intestine, the
part touched contracts and puckers so
as to thicken Itself in that plate. At
the same time it withdraw* Itself In
•neb a manner na to form a little
pocket and gradually twists the ob-
ject around so as to turn the edge or
point away, pushing the thing along.
Proper HrglnaJgg.
Ascum— I hear your son Is going In
for a literary career? Mrs, Dreamer—
Yes. He started In this very morning.
Ascum—Indeed! Wha' has be done?
Mrs. Dreamer—lie's sat for his photo-
graph In two poses, one whore he’s
reading a book and .-mother with bis
brow resting on his hand.—Philadel-
phia Press.
Forgetful.
Jones—What have you got that string
•round your finger fort Brown—My
wife put It on so that 1 would remem-
ber something. I forgot what it was.
I’m keeping it on now to remind me
to ask her what it ns* when 1 get
home this evening. Boston Transcript.
REPORTED FAVORABLY
BILL PROVIDING FOR DAM AT
ENGLE. N. M.
Congressman Smith Hat Met With
8uceesa and Hit Measure Will Go
Before the House.—Looked Upon as
More Practical Solution Than Old
Measure.
Congressman Smith’s irrigation bill
embodying the wishes of the people
of this section of the country respect-
ing irrigation has met with signal
success at the very start. It will be
favorably reported to the house by the
committee on foreign affairs to which
It was referred on account of the In-
terest that Mexico has In tbo mat-
ter.
The sub-committee, consisting of
Perkins of New York, Beldler of Ohio,
and Burleson of Texas, have agreed j
to a favorable report, so says a Wash-
Ington dispatch, provided It is prop-
erly amended.
The measure will have the active
support of every member from Texas
In the house and Its passage Is al-
most assured. In the senate 11 will
receive earnest attention from Sena-
tors Bailey and Culberson who are
fully conversant with the needs of
this section and the wishes of their
constituents In West I'exas.
The success of the bill means the
Irrigation of about 185,000 acres of
land in western Texas and a closing
In a measure of all contentions re-
garding Irrigation matters between
this country and Mexico. It Is said
that the measure la looked «pon by
the national law makers whose at-
tentions have been called to It as
a much more practical solution of ex-
isting problems than did the old bill
providing for the International dam
at th.a point.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.
Rsv. M. W. Daggett, of Knoxville,
Tenn., Preachea Tomorrow.
The Rev. M. W. Doggett, D. J).. pas-
tor of the Central Preabylerlan
church at Knoxville, Tennessee, Is In
(he city and will occupy the pulpit of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and night. The
Westminster church la located on the
corner of Rio Grande and Florence.
The subject of Dr. Doggutt's morn-
ing sermon will lie; “A Great Prince
and a Little Girl."
The subject, of the evening sermon
will be; "The value of the Soul,"
The evening sermon will be one og in-
terest from an intellectual standpoint,
as well as morally. Hence profession-
al and business mon are cordially In-
vited to come.
Special music will be rendered at
each of these services. At the morn-
ing service the splendid tenor voice
of Mr. Bryden will be heard In the
solo part of an anthem mat. will be
rendered by a chorus of. excellent
voices.
Also Mrs. Frank W. Campbell
whose voice Is known In the city for
Its sweetness, will sing "Face to
Face,"
At the evening service, -besides
some selections from the chorus, one
of the most popular voices In the
city will be heard.
OPPORTUNITY
The Two BIGGEST BARGAINS
ever offered In Wearing Apparel
Men’s and Youth’s all Wool Suits that
sold from $12.00 to $18.00, have been
Reduced Fifty Per Cent.
Your Choice For
$5.00
-........ TO ........
$9.00
HATS for EVERYBODY
Sold as high as $3.50
YOUR PICK
$1.49
SEE SHOW WINDOW
| The Store that Does as It Advertises.
THE UNION
CLOTHING CO.
Ill El Paso St.
El Paso, Texas
If There k jAnvjtjinG Dearer To
The Great Bullfight In the Juarez
Bull Ring.
Do not fail to visit the extraordi-
nary bullfight next Sunday, Jan. 29.
1905, at 4 p. nt. A young, energetic
matador, Antonio Vargas, Negrete,
who has met with absolute success
In all his engagements In Spain and
in the cities of France will make his
first appearance.
This elegant and valiant matador
will Introduce many new features In
the great bullfight.
Four magnlficenl bulls will be
fought to death. All lovers of this
dangerous sport will find time well
spent In witnessing this exciting bull-
fight.
Prices of admission will he:
Boxeslshade) .............. $1 no
Seats (shade) ........ 75
Seats (sun) ............,.......50
EL PASO GAS AMD ELECTRIC CO., (RUST BUILDING.
LEGISLATORS ENTERTAINED.
Old-Fashioned Dance Given by Citi-
zens of Austin.
Austin. Tex,. Jan. 25.—Members of
the legislature were pleasantly enter-
tained by the citizens of Austin to-
night nt an old-fashioned dance, given
in the senate chamber.
Caras of stUe were laid aside and
grave senator* and thoughtful repre-
sentatives danced the high Virginia
| reel and other old-time figures with
maidens.
| pretty
Early HI.in*.
“To be forced to get op early,” says
• physician, “grinds the soul, curdles
the blood, swells the spleen, destroys
*11 good Intentions mid disturbs ail
day tlie mental activities. Criminals
•re always recruited from the early
rising cl***."— Louden Chronicle.
FOOD
Pale babies become rosy and
pretty babies when fed on
Meltin’* Pood. Moilin'* Pood
strengthen*.
70 b..ut(ftiBy printed PH" ef helpful Mate
•fkaat “The Cere end Peediag of Orients,"
Wood is cloth, wttl be teat you free U you
oskferk.
Hsuuirs pood CO., boston, mass.
A Mersrr.
"Colonel never resign'd, did heT’
"No; he Juat merged Into the office,
SB' to this day they can't tell the dif-
ference ’twlxt him au| the weather
bosrtinY'- -Atlanta constltstkni.
Words are wise men’* counters—
they do but reckon by t hem. But they
•re the mouey of fooli -yHobbes.
...........■■■w«i«»a.
Phone Nations’ Market, No. 138
and order • short prim* rib roast of
beef.
Go to the Tottec bar tor fine whis-
kies. 207 Texas St.
Mardi Gras
Night
AT THE CARNIVAL
Saturday, Jan. 28th
The last night
of the Carnival
Grand Masked Mardi Gras
Fete.
FUN - For Everybody FUN
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
El Paso Connections
--------- WITH
A L A M < )GOHDQ, CLOTJJYCROFT.
Jarilla. Id A Luz,
Higiirolls, Tula kosa.
Mkscalero, n. m.
ALAMO TELEPHONE CO.
Office ALAMOGORDO, N, M.
news of the conns
Mew Features In All Shows.
Saturday afternoon a special
half rate will be made for
the childen to all shows
The county court will today adjourn
for the term and Judge Sweeney will
be busy hearing motions for now trials
an.i. signing up orders.
Yesterday he overruled a motion for
a new trial tn the case of The Norval-
Sh&pleigh company vs. the Hall Nov-
elty Works.
A motion for a new trial In the ease
of H. H. H(evens v». II. J, Olaypool was
! alto filed and overruled.
In the matter of K-.igane Weis, ad-
ministrator of the estate of A, H.
Myer, deceived, the sale of personal
property. Including the store of the de-
ceased and his personal effects, hereto-
fore made on’ September I, 1903, was
set. aside on the ground that the ad-
ministrator had Indirectly sold the
property to himself—a thing whlcn the
law forbids Weis was also removed
as administrator.
In Judge Goggin’s court the case of
Kd. Knesset) vs. the estate of C. N.
Buckler, deceased, Is still on trial hut
will probably be concluded today.
El Paso’s largest grocery must
move. Can we move some of It down
your way?
The Lion Grocery Co., Ill 8. Stanton.
CUT RATES
CHICAGO
OUR RATE
$20.00
ST. LOUIS
18.00
KANSAS CITY
15.00
DEWER
16.00
NEW YORK
37.00
NEW ORLEANS
15.00
All first class,
via all routes.
i| HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR TICKETS;
Cheap Rates to All Points
QlLBERBERG DROS.
W:i~“r=~=~Ss£3? U-r’
“OF COURSE”
103 San Antonio Street.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 28, 1905, newspaper, January 28, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579869/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.