El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905 Page: 5 of 10
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El PASO MORNING
JUST IN
FRESH OYSTERS
in sealed cans or in bulk,
not in contact with the ice
ZEIGER FULTON MARKET
PHONE 1.555-
er
2
pS
n
i i
A
t
i l
IT IS OFFICIALLY
n
1 i
“PIONEER PLACE"
f
h
*
i
Little Plaza Hereafter to Be
Thus Perpetuated In Honor
of the Pathfinders of
the Southwest.
i /
DWYER IS POLICE CLERK
The city council last night, honor-
ing the request of tlte El Paso ^Pio-
neers' association, granted space in
what has been lthown as the Little
Plaza Iqr the erection thereon of a
monument to the pioneers of this
city and by resolution legislated that
this space of ground shtfll be here-
after known as Pioneers' Place.
.Tim Dwyer was elected corporation
clerk on the first ballot, which was
a tie between Dwyer and Charles
Gaal, the only two applicants voted
for. Mayor Davis casting the deciding
vote in favor of Dwyer.
The mayor will also have the decid-
ing vote in the matter of electing a
plumbing inspector, as this contest,
after four ballots between three can-
didates, resulted in a tie, and the
mayor reserved his vote in order to
investigate the qualifications of the
two men. The tie is between B. E.
Luhorn and Mike Maloney. W. A.
McCarthy was the other candidate
voted for.
Pioneers Shown Courtesy.
Every alderman was in his seat
v/hen Mayor Davis rapped the meet-
ing to order at S o’clock. Judge Ma-
goffin and Major Hand, representing
the Pioneers’ association, were pres-
ent inside the railing, and Mayor
Davis* innodflced1 tfcat ’ out of defer-
ence to those two gentlemen he
would suspend the regular order of
business until they could be heard
from and their wishes could be at-
tended to. The regular order of busi-
ness was accordingly suspended and
the following petition was handed up
and read: *
To the Honorable, the Mayor and City
O.uncil of El Paso, Texas:
Gentlemen—-Your petitioners, rep'
resenting the Ploneefx’ association of
El Paso county, Texas, respectfully
set forth to your honorable body that
the above mentioned, association has
jesolvod to erect in this city a monu-
ment to the memory of those pio-
neers of E! Paso, living and dead,
„ who by their enterprise, energy,
bravery and patriotism, through
many hardships and privations laid
the foundation of our prosperous city
and, in the heart of what was once
known as the great American desert,
helped lo establish a commonwealth
to which the nation is todgy proud
to point as a wonderful example of
American enterprise.
Your petitioners further set forth
that they have been designated t o pe-
tition your honorable body in behalf
of the association they represent and
to ask in the name of said associa-
tion that yon set aside the necessary
space in the Little Plaza as a Bite
for the said monument and dedicate
it, to that purpose, and furthermore
that you officially designate said
Little Plaza as ‘‘Pioneer Place,”, to
he henceforth known by that name.
And so your petitioners will ever
pray.
The Pioneers’ Association of El Paso
County Texas, by
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, President.
NOYES RAND, Vice President.
El Paso, Texas, September 28. 1905.
Wanted to Appropriate $1,000.
Alderman Badger moved that the pe-
tition be granted, Alderman Caples
moved as an amendment that the peti-
usetv
tkm he granted and that the council
donate the surf of $1,000 toward build-
ing of satd monument. This was sec-
onded by Alderman Look. Alderman
Hammett arose and stated that he had
a resolution covering the matter that
he desired to present and suggested
that Alderman Caplea’ motion might
be made a part of the resolution or
should at least come after the resolu-
tion had been acted upon. Mr. Ca-
pies accepted the suggestion and the
following resolution was read:
Be it Resolved by the City Council of
the City of El Paso:
Sectjon 1. That the Little Plaza,
situated at the intersection of San
Francisco. South El Paso, North Ore-
gon and St. Louis streets shall be
hereafter known and designated as
“Pioneer Place." in honor of the brave
and sturdy men and women who laid
the foundation of E! Paso's greatness.
Sec. 2. That the Pioneer's Associa-
tion of El Paso he, and they are hereby
authorized to erect and maintain in
the center of the said “Pioneer
Place" a suitable monument in com-
memmoratlon of the Pioneers of El
Paso.
Sec. fi. That this resolution ho in
effect immediately upon its passage
and approval.
Offer Declined by Pioneers.
Alderman J. B. Badger then moved
that there be added to the resolution
that the city council do appropriate
the sum of $1,000 to help build the
monument. Mayor Davis at this junc-
ture said that he thought the council
was acting prematurely in the matter
of voting an appropriation: that while
she was heartily in sympathy with the
movement to erect a monument to the
pioneers of this city, it had not been
said that while the association ap-
ciated the liberal inclltyit ions of the
members of the e'ounei! who had spok-
en in favor of making an appmnria-
tton of $1,000, asking for or f act-
ing an appropriation from the cl we •
far from the minds of the association
and that it intended to build the monu-
ment without such public assistance.
This manly and firm declination of a
genc-rous offer settled the. matter of
the council donating tik* money and
a vote was ordered taken on the res-
olution as read, which resulted in its
unanimous adoption.
Street and Grade Matters.
Alderman Fewel. chairman of the
Streets and grades committee, present-
ed a profile of the grade on Prospect,
avenue as recently laid out and moved
that it he ado,Red. The motion car-
ried. ,
Alderman Fewel also presented a
map showing the changeing the grade
on West Franklin street so as to carry
all the flood water from that, section
of the city down Santa Fe street and
on west. This was also adopted.
^The chairman of the streets and
grades committee next presented a lit-
tle petition'of his own which was for
permission to lay a cement sidewalk
in front of bis property in block 211
on Magoffin street. The petition was
granted.
The petition of R. Mooreman and J
Spence, promoters of Garden Subdi-
vision in East El Paso, for the city’s
co-operation in procuring a bridge to
be built over the canal in the division
was reported favorably upon hy Aider-
man Fewel and the canal company
was giver, notice lo build the bridge
within JO days.
The petition of Messrs. Liman. E. B.
Fatman and others for the right to
bulb1 a stmr track from the Santa Fe
reservation out. Third street was re-
ported adversely upon.
Alderman Fewel recommended that
the petition of Charles and A. C. De
Groff for permission to fence in and
close up bloc 52, Bassett's addition,
which they own, in order to improve
the same, be granted. The recommen-
dation was adopted.
The petition of J. Sw on trie for $500
damages for alleged Injury to his prop-
erty by reason of what he styled im-
perfect drainage was disposed of by
Alderman Fewel by moving that Mr.
heading
feegs to ai>noui>cc to feis fric^dls
ai><5 patrols, tfeat feis
3*aff §tocSt is (Slrrivh\g
ar\d tfeat for tfee i>c^t tferee Tpontfes
ai>ci tastvj designs \r\
extfemj an
d §if
Ventfare
vJiff constant!fee added to stoc^.
)Jou are cordiafftj ii\Vited to catf, vjfeetfeer
tyou purchase or r\ot.
j . cTetepkoqe 573*
Swengle he compelled to put down u
cement sidewalk around Ms property,
as thi3. it is thought, would remedy
the trouble.
The petition of Judge Goggln and
other owners of property In block TO,
Franklin Heights addition to huve the
grade established on Rio .Grande
street between Newman and Lee
streets was reported favorably by Al-
derman Fewel and upon motion the
prayer of the petitioners was granted.
Connors' Salary Raised.
Alderman Badger, chairman of the
sanitary committee, brought up the
communication (ft J. J. Connors in
which the latter asked for an increase
in his salary. Mr. Badger said that
Mr. Connors deserved much credit
for the efficient work that he has done
as superintendent of tile city pest
house. He recited how Mr. Connors
by his Uimf an 1 efficient attention to
patients with infectious diseases such
as smallpox had dispelled the horror
that most people have of a pest house
and caused it to be recognized as a
place where a patient will be as well
treated as any hospital in the coun-
try. He said that Mr. Connors is now
getting $5 per day, hut that he had
stated that he thought his saiary
should be tncreassd to $200 per
month. Alderman Hiff raised the
point that the salaries of the present
city officials was fixed by the last ad-
ministration and therefore could not
lie changed.
This caused an investigation Into
the subject of whether or not tl e
office of superintendent of Vie pest
house was mentioned by the outgoing
council in its document fixing the sal
aries for the present administration.
It was discovered that it wag not and
that Connors had ever since he had
been holding the position been paid
$5 per day without any special order
of the council concerning his salary.
Mayor Davis took occasion to com-
pliment Mr. Connors and to say that
such efficiency should he rewarded.
J. E. Hadlock, who was in the lobby,
asked permission to speak and paid
a glowing tribute to the worth of Mr.
Connors, saying that he had doubtless
saved hundreds of lives by his faith-
ful nursing of smallpox patients.
Finally upon the motion of Aider-
man Caples the salary of Mr. Connors
was Increased to $175 per month to
take effect the first of next month.
Ordinance Up.
An ordinance was passed granting
to the H. Lesinsky company the right
to construct and maintain a spur
track from the G. H. along Main
street.
An ordinance requiring the con-
struction of cement sidewalks and,
curbing alongside of all property
abutting on Texas street, Myrtle ave-
nue, Magoffin avenue, Olive. San An-
tonio and East Overland street, be-
tween Campbell street and Cotton
avenue, was presented and read and
referred to the ordtnace committee.
Last night was hill night and Al-
derman Rand; chairman of the finance
committee, had a large hatch of bills
against the city on his desk which
were read and ordered paid.
The report of the chief of police
for the month of August showing fines
collected to the amount of $1,188.60
was read and referred to the police
committee.
The report of the city electrician
for the month of August showing the
collection of $25.60 was read and ap-
proved.
A communication from a number
of property owners requesting that
Stewart street be repaired was read
and referred to the streets and
grades committee.
A petition asking that the main
sewer be extended on San ^ntonio
street west 200 feel from Kansas
street was read and referred to the
sanitary committee.
A communication from W. H. D.
Merroll, withdrawing his application
for the position of plumbing inspec-
tor, rvag read.
The application of B. E. Luhorn
for the same position was read.
Corporation Clerk Elected,
This brought the council down to
the order of unfinished business.
Mayor Davis ordered the council to
take up under this head the election
of a corporation clerk. The e|ly clerk
was instructed to read the different
applications for this position. He ac-
cordingly read the applications of the
following: \V. VV. Swearingen, James
M. Dwyer, P. A. Candelaria, George
M. Stevens and Charles B. Gaal. Aider-
men Rand and Grant were appointed
tellers and Mayor Davis ordered the
aldermen to prepare their ballots. In
a very few moments the Itallots were
gathered up and when dumped out
of the hat and counted resulted in
Gaal receiving four votes and Dwyer
four, When the result of the ballot,
was announced Mayor Davis, without
a moment's hesitation, cast his, the
deciding vote, for Dwyer, and thus
settled the matter.
The Plumbing Inspector.
The council was then up to the
election of a plumbing inspector. Al-
derman Htft moved that this election
be deferred for another week.
Alderman Caples wots on his feet
in a moment, insisting that the elec-
tion be proceeded with and that the
matter be settled.
Mayor Davis thought that if any
of the aldermen had not made up
their minds as to who they warded to
vote for that the election had better
be postponed, as the position of
plumbing Inspector, he said, was one
of great concern to the people. Aider-
man Caples. however, insisted on pro-
ceeding with the vote and it was so
ordered. The candidates before the
council were 8. E. Luhorn, W. A. Mc-
Carthy and M. J. Maloney.
The first vote resulted in Luhorn
receiving four votes, McCarthy two
and Maloney two.
Another vote was ordered which
when taken resulted as follows: Lu-
horn. 3; McCarthy, 2; Maloney. 2.
A third ballot was ordered taken
which resulted in Luhorn receiving 3
votes. McCarthy 2 and Maloney 3. At
the end of this ballot Mr. Badger mov-
ed to adjourn but Mr Caples asked
that just one more vote be taken. The
fourth vote was accordingly taken and
the result was a t'e between Luhorn
and Maloney, each receiving four
votes.
When the tie vote was announced
Mayor Davis looked surprised and aft
er a moment's reflection announced
that he would reserve hi* vote until
the next meeting as he was not ac-
quainted with eltfctr of the two rften
and that he wanted to Investigate
their qualifications.
Want the Pest Houae Removed.
A petition was read which stated
that the nest house on account of in-
growth of E! Paso is now in dangerou s
and which asked
the Hpybe removed from its
present location to .some place more
remote from lh,< city. Tito same was
referred to the sanitary committee.
A comthunfra!ion from the Chamber
of Commerce Inviting the council's at-
tention to the gross inaccuracy of the
figures In the c nsus bureau at Wash-
ington pretending to show the popula-
tion of El Paso, and suggesting that
city take a census through its po-
lice department tin- sit me to be used
to semi out in refutation of the false
figures at Washington. Mayor Davis,
addressing himself to the petition,
said that he did not consider the plan
suggested by the Chamber of Com-
merce a good on - and said that if the
city should take a census the same
would he nnoffivial and would do no
gbod and that such figures, if sent out.
would, in his opinion, hurt too city
rather than benefit it. The communi-
cation according!'' did not receive fa-
vorable consideration
U was announced bv Mavor Davis
just before the council a lj,turned that
hereafter the council will meet’ at
7:30.
THIC verdict ISsnciDE
JUDGE MITCHELL FINDS MEXI-
CAN GIRL ENDED OWN LIFE
She Had Threatened to Kill Herself,
It Is Said—Widowed Mother Is
Heartbroken Over the Tragedy.
Judge Mitchell yesterday rendered
a verdict of suicide fit the ease of
the Mexican woman. Merced l.oya,
whose life was ended at 2 o'clock
Thursday morning in the Three Nines
saloon neat' the center of Stanton and
Seventh street- Amisfacio Almon-
zane, the bartender, was released
from custody alter toiling his story
to Judge Mitchell.
it developed that the girl- had told
several of her friends upon two or
three occasions that site intended to
end her life, ami as she was familiar
with the habits of the bartender and
knew his hour m closing she is
til .tight to hav I- Uberately planned
the suicide.
Fred L. Bog no and Luis Villegas,
who were standing outside the sa-
loon when the shooting occurred,
stated that immediately after the shot
was fired they ran to the salem
door and saw the girl stretched out
on the floor and the pistol, still
smoking, with tie muzzle pointing to-
ward the girl, hire; on the bar.
Almonzane said lie bad not the
slightest Idea that the girl content
plated her rash act when she asked
to see the gun. hut that she n i soon-
er had it in her baud-than she placed
it against her lace and pulled the
trigger.
The mother <*f the girl, who is a
widow, was hi art broken when, upon
being awakened : be was told ui tier
daughter's deads and she fell upon
the floor where Iter daughter bad
breathed, her lad and cried franti-
cally.
El Paso boor s pure and wholesome
Phone 1588.
The Most
Successful
Medicine
IN THE WORLD
. .FOR...
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
U if vV J
i mm
Jpssifcw-..........
M cun ks
till Pill IN THE STOMACH,
^ I f < Colie. Cholera Horhut,
>' * * CLAMP COLIC.
BILIOUS COLIC,
PAINTERS* COLIC.
,snjoiw CftjdPWUNT
CMOUUU.
eWNTtPT. d-arrhcea.
BLOODY PLUX.
cmONiC DUMWHtrA OMOUM
INlAATuM. AND toOWU
COMPLAINT
nr Alt irn foam*.
riiMiin *»
Uairterlw llediciae Co.,
MftMbctu’Mf PMrmatiiU.
. , - OES MOINES. IOWA. U A. *•
Shm i it fen,nr- emm.
y
It Mever Fails
and is
Pleasant and Safe
to Take.
Corked or Tin Capped
By layering (ageing) not less than 4 months, every
trace of the injurious, unfermented constituents, found
in immature beer, is removed.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Orders Promptly Filled by
Hy. Pfaff. Distributor, El Paso, Texas.
Hmu9cmcnt9
SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TODAY.
“Ramona” Will Be Presented Two
Niqhts at the Myar.
All tlu» ‘old Familiar scones and
characters of Helen Hunt Jackson's
book "Ramona” arc faithfully repro-
duced in Virginia Calhoun's beautiful
dramatic production of "Ramona.”
which wMI he the attraction tit Myar
the agent* of the show, the Harnum &
Bailey circus will prove a revolution l
to local show goers.
“There arc many interesting fea-
tures of the big show, however." said |
Mr. Coxey*- “that the public never sees
The parphernalia is impressive in its
magnitude, and the performance sends
tin* crowd away titled with wonder-
ment. but tile moll power behind the
big show and the marvelous organiza-
tion that makes its operation possible
is not in evidenoe to that pan* of the
people-which see the performance and
the multifarious cxhibilorial features
and nothing else.
" i he Harnum & Hailey show em-
ploys the services of nearly eleven
>pera house Sunday and Monday
„mhi T;m pi..,- ..pons win, dm 'a“j
»i.. < > 1 > I It iimaIi linire.i ix f I a m. . *
eighty eight cars to transport it from
seen.* of the old Hunch house at (bun
itlos, and querulous old Juan Can
starts in at once with his abuse of
the Indians and his garrulous history
>f "Ramona's” origin. The second
scene is the same, only by moonlight,
acre AKssanlro confesses bis love
to Ramona. The third scene shows
Ramona's room, where the setiora
shows her the precious heirlooms left
by her adopted mother and commands
Ramona to give up her Indian lover.
The fourth sc lie i- a picture of the
Indian village at Haiti. showing Ha-
mon.i ami Ailesatidro's home in the
loregr mnd and where the first anni-
versary of their marriage Is cele-
brated with songs and dances. Tim
nex-. seem* shows the south veranda
of CamuloH ranch, wlie.'c Felipe de-
clares to ills motliej his intention of
going in search of Ramona. Toe sixth
-ceiie is the Indian village again and
shows the eviction of the Redmcn
l»v the wait es. Tae following scenes
show San Jacinto mountain, where
'lldvomlrn is murdered. The last is
af Monterey. The scenes arc pretty
in I tie- costuming is said to be beau-
iful. The sale of seats, it is an
nounced. will begin this morning.
FELIX ROBERT SUNDAY.
The French Matador. Will Be the
Stellar Attraction.
Although the celebrated French
matador, Felix Robert, himself will
kill foin fierce bulls Sunday after-
linen, the price of admission remains
exact I v the same as when other fights
were held.
In the Inmi window of the Lap ;w
• kl Mercantile company on San An
11ipb) street, may he seen the- new
cloak that will be worn by Felix
R diert in the fight Sunday afternoon.
|i is entirely new and was made to
order in Madrid, costing $2.oo0. It Is
decidedly a work of art and very
beaut iful.
Acr s.s the street in the windows
of the Fair store may lie seen the
favorite sword of Mr. Robert With
this he has dispatched over bud bulls
during his career In the ring. A pie-I
lure of the big bull which lie killed J
in honor of Jim Jeffries, the world's
champion prize fighter, is also on ex- !
hi hit if jii nt the two ah \o mentioned I
places.
city to city; its staff of agents em-
braces a dozen men who ore paid sal-
aries equal to those received by a bank
president; it lias four advertising
cars, and m at h a hundred 'men are
engaged In posting, the bills and
spreading the tidings of Its coining;
it spends a quarter of a million dollars
every rear for printing; its newspa-
per bill aggregates another hundred
thousand dollars; it maintains a press
bureau with five newspaper men to
keep in touch with the public through
the* press; it employs over flOO high
salaried performers; it maintains «i
spectacle at an average expense of
$1,000 a day; it comes into town at
daybreak, puts bp tweh * acres of
tents, plays lo from Ifi.ooo to 25.000
spectators and the next dnv i- doing
the satm* iliiug a hundred miles away;
it carries its own commissary lepart
moots, feeds l)s hundreds of employes
as well and as generously in its great
dining tents ns any first class hotel
and far moi • expcdRI'iiiaiv; handles
through Its ticket wagons and finan-
cial depart men t from $b.000 to $15,000
every day and cost;-, from $5,000 to
$7,000 every dav it runs.
“The Harnum & Hailey show exhib-
its magnitude and system In other
wavs. It is the only show that pro
vides tents for the transaction of Its
financial ImihIu **'. for the manager
and for the staff of bookkeepers and
auditor- There is also a press lent
for the use of the te # :par> r men
Fvery ticket is a coupon ticket, and
everyone who buys a ticket for the
show is insured a seal. Standing room
Is never sold. There are threq kinds
of seats, a grand stand chair, a alnp-
rinwn reserved seat and a general ad-
mission sent , The latter all have
foot, rests, which means double ex-
pense Io the show adouhb* number of
boards arid a double force of men to
LSILOct.l and 2
Sunday & Monday
MYAR S
The Gifted Young ArtfroM
Virginia Calhoun
niul nil oxcvllwnt Co In n inngnlrtront
Kconio production of
Th« romnnfn of ('nbfomln. drnmutlWHl
from Ho'en Hunt .Indcum'* nov*l. (Ad*
ihorhu'd hv L tile. Hrown A Uo. and O. U.
JnckMOti. owmii'R of rltfht 1 A glorlmiH
luv«* twin s**t In mi i<iy 11 i«' monk’ tmviron
nwnt SihrUiiI mindr I'rirsa $1.30, tpl.yu,
7»V and 50c.
handle them. The performance i*i
given on a colossal scale and the. jnp-
nagerie Is immense. A dozen different
exhibitions are given for one price of
admission, and every way one tuma
there is something suggested by the
magnitude and broad gauge character
of the great show. There is no pa-
rade this year—the show has become*
too big to make a street procession
necessary or desirable, but this is com-
pensal -d for by a remarkable free ex-
hibition which is given on the show
grounds prior to the opening of t.ho
doors, afternoon and evening. The
snow also presents many remarkable
nets this season. The most, diacugaed
act is the Dip of Death, in whfch'Tf * *
voting Frenchwoman "loops the gaii”
in an automobile. This Is undoubtedly
the atenic sensation of the year.”
Juana Belbarano Dies.
Juana Helbarano an old resident of
Kl Paso, but a native of Mexico, died
yesterday morning and was buried in
('oneordla yesterday afternoon.
Found Dead in Bed.
Roearlo Soto, aged 12 years, was
found dead In her room at the corner
of Durango and Leon street Wednes-
day night Investigation revealed that
she had died from natural causes. She
had one son who is a floor hoy at
Pomeroy’s stables. The funeral took
place yosterdav afternoon and tho re-
mains wen* buried in Cuucordia.
BARNUM & BAILEY BUSY.
Another Advertising Car, No. 3, Ar- j
rives in El Paso.
Harnum K HaJlcy's So. advertising
car is in the city today and n small
uiriy of bill posters and li'hographerH
will be busy covering the bill boards |
and erighteiiing up the gaily colored
'rctiK paper In the atore windows.
This will be the last advertising car t
to visit this cjty before the coaling
of the big show Saturday. Oct 7 I
According to W. D. Coxey, one of
The Best Kitchen Cabinet
For the Best YOUR WIFE
Woman in the World ........---=
It will .save hc*r more steps by keep-
ing everylliinjr in one nice place.
It will keep your provisions clean; it will keep
your cooking vessels «-|cnii. Come ami see our tine dis-
play—all sold at Mas tern Factory Prices. ^
E. B. WELCH & CO.
Complete House f urnishers. 107-111 IV. Stanton St.
In Fall W <)fi ns are in nt-ofu-
aion. If you want to m-lccf the ma-
teria! for a lanblonablo new winter
or fall suit, this I* the place to come.
Wo will try e ad vise you Intelligent-
ly, and wo ar* always determined to 1
satisfy yon. Suits to order from $30
to $50.
JNO. BRUNNER
Merchant Tailoring .and Men's
Furnishings.
104 EL PASO STREET.
Never Again
0
will you be able to buy Crockery, Glassware and
Tinware
As Cheap As Now
We are closing out all broken lines preparatory to
moving in the new store.
T. H. SPRINGER,
■M
(]
213 EAST OVERLAND STREET.
ee.;v.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905, newspaper, September 29, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580187/m1/5/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.