El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1906.
3
Where Shall WeEat?Logical
When In the course of inhumau events the PACKING HOl'SES
are FILTHY, then try the home product good, fat, clean beef, clean-
ly butchered at home.
Get fresh vegetables raised at home at reasonable prices, no
25-cem rates for 10-cent goods.
If you must have beer or wine, just touch the button and get.
the Itesr. served at the table from the Gem Saloon (next door).
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
As reasonable prices can be had at
THE EASTERN
123 El Paso St.
MAR CHEW, Prop.
GRILL
EWS OF THE COURTS
rHE G. H. IS SUED FOR
DAMAGES.
$5,000
. ■ W. L. Rivers Claims That He Was
mi
y'4f
Damaged by the Failure of the Com-
pany to Run One of Its Trains From
Eagle Pass to Spofford Junction.
\V. L. Rivers yesterday filed a suit
y'Jtagalnst the' O., H & S. A. Railway
•^company in which he demands dam-
ages in the sum of $5,000. He sets
out in Ills complaint that last January
: white at work In Sabinas, Mexico, he
' received a telegram stating that his
wire had died in El Paso from child-
birth and that the child was not ex-
IWctert to live, lie immediately went
it,, Ragle Pass, where he expected to
sllpb,' transported to Spofford Junction,
[from which place he could Is* trans-
posed to i'll Paso. He alltges tliat
lie was informed at Eagle Pass that
the train would not leuve that day
I on schedule time, which would make
connection with the train to El Paso
h at Sisifford impossible, and that he
ft thereupon wired the agent or the
|H company at San Antonio asking him
I! for an order to hold the train at Spot-
■4 lord until the train from Eagle Pass
m should arrive. The representative of
I the road at San Antonio sent word
liaek that he could not do this, anil
1 ilie defendant took the delayed train
5 from Engle Pass, which arrived in
1 Spofford Junction after the train had
J left for El Paso. He was, 'therefore.
compelled to wait until the next day
: <o catch a (rain to El Paso, and avers
' that this delay caused him great men-
tal anguish and personal inconvenl-
' f ence, for which he demands judgment
Iff in the sum of $5,000.
Two Divorce Suits.
Alleging that his wife left his bod
and hoard and is now an occupant of
a hdUBe of til-fame in San Diego, Cal.,
Frederick Johns yesterday Bled suit
in the district court against Mabel
Johns. The couple were mailed in
November, 1901, and lived together as
husband and wife until'March 15 of
the present year.
Mattie Lou Tendren, in a suit filed
in the district court yesterday, asks
a decree of separation from John D.
F< ndren. The couple were married
in Ijoiusiana in October, 1904 Cruel
treatment, is the ground upon which
the divorce is sought.
Barrett, Gets Damages.
In the case of A. E. Barrett vs.
the El Paso & Southwestern Railway
company, a jury in Judge Goggin's
court returned a verdict in ravor of
the plaintiff for $3,500. Barrett was
suing for the loss of an eye which
resulted from a piece of steel striking
him in one. of his optics while at work
in the shops of the dotandant company
in Douglas.
-»
Sanchez Acquitted.
Felicio Sanchez was tried by a jury
in tin thirty-fourth district court yes-
terdny on the charge of criminal as-
sault and was acquitted.
Suit Against the T A P.
V B. Whittle vs. the. Texas & Pa-
cific Railroad company, is the title of
a suit for damages which has been
filed in Hie federal court. The case
romes from the district' court of
Reeves county. The plaintiff alleges
that while assisting in drilling a well
for the defendant at Toyah, Texas,
he was permanently Injured wane at
work In the derrick. He asks dam-
ages to the extent of $15,000.
Watermelons on
Tel. 800.
ice. Ardoln Bros.
No Tips to Waiters
DAILY RECORD.
Real Estate Transfers.
Parric L. ‘MeCleary and F. E. Me-
Cleary to James G. Rous, lots 19 to
32, inclusive, block 292, Piorce-Finley
addition i consideration, $2,000.
E. S. ami G. M. Newman ©t al. to
Courtland E. Kellogg, 10 2-19 acres
Ui the San Elizario giant; considera-
tion, $454.
W. M. Baker, guardian, to Courtland
E Kellogg, 25 acres of land in the San
Elizario grant; consideration, $125.
Sadie C. McDonald and C. N. Bas-
sett to Henrietta Thomas, lot 4, block
29, Bassett's addition; consideration,
$05.
W T. 'White and wife and W. A)
White to V. Payne, all of sections
4, 5 and 6, block 81, and sections 17,
18, 19 ami 20, block 82, public school
survey; consideration, $2,000.
James W. Malcolmson to the First
Presbyterian church of El Paso,
north half of lot 5, all of lot (5, block
251, Campbell’s addition; considera-
tion, $4,500. >
d L. Branch to Arthur .1. Fallen,
the southern one-half of lot 19, all
of lot 20 block 3, Sunset Heights;
consideration, $2,700.
Frank W. Brown and wife to A. L.
Hawley, lots 18, 19, 20,• block 270, j
Campbell's addition; consideration, |
*7,000.
lAllie D. Clardy to George W. Huff-
man, 23 1-2 acres adjoining the As- ;
carate grant ; consideration. $300.
Allie D Clardy to J. H. Smith, the ]
north 18 feet of lot 3, alt of lots 4j
and 5 .block 134, Campbell's addition; ]
consideration, $5,400.
Government Hill company to W
TROOPS ARE RETURNING
Two Squadron* of Cavalry will Arrive
Thl* Morning En Route from
- San Franciaco.
This morning two squadrons of the
first U. S. calvary will reach El Paso ..
en route from Sau Francisco to Spof-“
ford, Texas, which Is the nearest sta-
tion on the railroad to Fort Clark, the
post to which the troops are at pres-
ent assigned. The troops belong to the
first and third squadrons, and are re-
turning from duty at. the Boy city
where they were sent, together with
other soldiers, immediately after the
earthquake and fire disaster. The cal-
varymen are under the commantl of
Colonel M. B. Hughes and will arrive
In El Paso over the Southern Pacific.
No stop will be made here and they
will immediately be transferred to the
G. H. & S. A. for the remainder of the
trip. It requires two trains to ntoVb
the scldlers who are traveling with
full equipment, The first section con-
sists of seventeen cars and the second
of sixteen cars.
The first section was expected to
arrive at 2 o'clock this morning, and
the other at about 3 o'clock. Subse-
quently, the advice came that the train
would reach here at about 8 o'clock or
later.
R, I,. McKibbln, traveling passenger
agent of the G. H. & S. A., arrived In
the city yesterday from San Antonio [
to meet the troops, and will accompany j
them to their destination.
There were four squadrons-of the
first calvary sent to San Francisco. |
The other two squadrons will follow
shortly and be sent to Fort Sam Hous-
ton near San Antonio.
It cost over $50,000 for railroad fare
alone to send the Texas troops to Sun
Francisco. The soldiers are now being
relieved from duty there as last as
possible, those who are ordered to
more distant -posts being sent. out
first.
You are invited to call and
try X
"ST. CHARGES CREAM,”
And see the many different
ways It can be used.
Mrs. Minnie Barnes
Demonstrator in Charge
Will take pleasure In serving
you.
The Cream that has received
highest awards wherever exhib-
ited.
THE SAFE
BABY FOOD
Every can guaranteed.
Demonstrating at
Howard-McPhetridge
Company
PERSONALS,
Nickels for El Paso beer come back
while you are sleepiug—think on it!
SECRETARY TITUS RACK
Will Now Get Busy With Architect
Frost in Plans for the El Paso
Y. M. C. A.
C. G. Titus, secretary of the local Y.
M. C. A., has just returned from a pro-
tracted visit to the central states dur-
ing which time he collected some val-
uable ideas on the subject, of Y. M. C.
IL Davdsq lots 27 and 28. block 3, Gov-1 A »»u‘l.*ln»s. He was accompanied on
ernment -Hill addition; consideration, i a I'31'1 01 *lls lrlp Architect 1 rost
j who Is now engaged in drawing up
Felix Martinez to.A. and R. Silber- i PlftDs f°r Hie El Paso Y. M. C. A. Now
berg and .1. Calisher, 50x120 feet on !,llal 1,e has returned, lie and Mr. Trout
Texas street, in block 229, Campbell’s J wl" ^et busy perfecting building plans
addition; consideration, $10,887.8Q.
Licensed to Marry.
Beviey P. -Franklin and ICatye Lee
Means.
and hope to have something tangible
to present at an early date.
Mr. Titus visited Detroit, which has
Just accomplished the world's record
in the matter of raising money by
popular subscription for Y. M. C. A.
purposes, in twenty-three days a can-
vassing committee raised $422,000, the
amount necessary for the erection of a
El Paso People Taking Advantage of | new Y. M. C. A. building. This is the
the Present Low Rates. i largest amount ever raised on n short
Tile old Kentucky home-coming | canvass,
tickets are now on sale liy all the Mr. Titus also reports that In Hous-
E1 Paso roads having Eastern con- | ton recently the sum fo $150,000 was
sections. The cost" of the excursion raised in a period of twenty-two days
HEAVY TICKET SALE.
tickets are one fare and one-third
-for the round trip and are good to
return up to October 31. Many El
Paso people are taking advantage of
the low' rates to visit -their former
homes or friends and relatives re-
siding In Eastern cities, and a large
party left by various routes yester-
day. The agents anticipate a heavy
sale of tickets during the remainder
of this month.
WADE RHINES ARRESTED
Theatrical Man Who Disappointed
Hanager Leake Face6 a Charge
of Swindling.
Wade Rhine*, who contracted as
heavy man with Manager Leake for
the Washington Park Stock company,
and who failed to show up at the ini-
tial performance Monday night, was
arresteil yesterday on a charge of
swindling. The complaint was sworn
out by Manager Leake. The basis of
the complaint is that Rhines accepted
transportation from Manager Leake
from Chicago to this city to become
a leading member of the company and
then without any good reason falletd
to fill his part of the agreement.
tons of gold treasure;*
Vast Stare of Wraith Eayllnl Fro at
S«w World Into Old.
it has never been told how vast waa
the treasure that was emptied from the
new world into the old in the glorious
days of Hie Spanish dominion. \Ye ean
only judge of how great ll wits by col-
■lateral evidence. The Issitles of Cortes
uud Plzarro are famous in annuls of
new world history. In them we have
read how the soldiers of the former
carried away only a small part of the
treasure* looted at Mexico, yet were m
loaded down will! stolen gold that
when they fell from the causeway Into
tlie lake iu the memorable retreat from
Mexico they sank and drowned ns
weighted with plummets of lead; also
iu- read how Plzarro exacted as a trib-
ute for the liberation of the Inca Ata-
Imlpa gold that filled to the depth of
several feet a room seventeen feet wide
by twenty-two feet long and that was
valued at l.fiOO.OOt) pesos dor. the
equivalent of nearly $15,500 of our
money.
When Drake sailed the south sea In
the Golden Hind upon Ids piratical
voyage of circumnavigation in tlie
, years 1577-70 and when lie captured the
j Xuestni Senora della Concepcion aur-
I named the Cneafne or Spitfire of Cape
i Kan Francisco, It took three days lo
| transfer the treasure from the cap-
i turoil ship to his own. lu that single
' haul there was realized a "purchase,”
us it was called, of over twenty six
tons of silver, besides eighty pounds of
virgin gold, thirteen chests of pieces of
| eight containing over $1,000,000 lu
I money and an enormous amount of
| jewels ami plate.
Upon the evidence of John Drake we
, read Hint when the Golden Hind laid
ELI PASO'S! LEADING HOTEL
HOTEL ORNDORFF
THE MARKETS
Quotations from Some of the
Leailim; Exchanges.
Mrs. A. T. Bird of Nogales, Arizona.
Is visiting in the city. _ ....................................
T. M. Metcalf is iu the city from Ills her course for England, by way of the
mine in the Sun Andreas.
Sheriff Comstock has returned from
a short trip to Chicago
I. N. Kinsey, the milling mail, Is in
E) Paso on business from Bisliee.
Joe Hnmpson, the well-known cap-
italist from Mexico City, Is at the
Sheldon.
.I. M. Cartwright left yesterday on
a visit in ids parents near Albany,
New York.
James B. Forbes, manager of the
Blsbee Review is spending » few days
In the city.
'Mrs. O. Felker ami daughter left
last, night, for a three months’ tour
of the states.
Nicholas Stansell, son of Inspector
Stansell, is able to lie out again after
a severe attack of illness.
Mrs. J. L. Hut field, who lias been
spending some time In El Paso, left
yesterday for her home In Denver.
Mrs. C. F Wilkins has left for Louis-
ville and will after visiting her Ken-
tucky friends go to New York, where
she wlli join her husband.
H. T. Ingraham is in the city visit-
ing old friends. Mr. Ingraham has been
absent from El Paso for the past.threo
years, and is now located in Dallas.
S. E. Leonard, formerly in charge
of the Western Union office here, Imt
now assistant superintendent for the
same company at Denver, is in
Cape of Good Hope, she was so heavily
"ballasted" with pure silver Unit she
“rode exceeding deep ill tin* water.”—*
Harper's Magazine.
active qx’eiiltttlve issues, particularly
St, Paul.
I rinsing stock list \nmlgamated
I ('upper 102*.*; Sugar l;!n*i>; Anaconda
t; Atchison 90 7-8; preferred
liijiij. New .lersep Con nil 235; St.
laid 179 7-8; C.iesepeuke and OllOtu
:,S>-j; Big Four 9X7-8; Colorado and
Southern 3 1 1-8; Isi preferred 70; 2nd
preferred 50*g; Brie 45 3-4; Manhat-
tan 151, Metropolitan 112: Missouri
Pacific 98; New York Central !40><.;
Pennsylvania 13 1 IS, St. lamia and
Salt Fi'aivelse i 2nd preferred 40L;
Southern Pacific IU13-8; Unton Pacific
!t| 1-4; Untied Stales Steel 40 3-4; pre-
ferred loti 3-8; Western I'nion 93.
Ronds Putted States refunding 2s,
THE MOONSTROKE.
A Snllor'i* Ki|icrlem-<» After n Night
NuI* on Dock In tlie '1 iipli-l.
"People laugh at moan strokes," said
a sailor. "They call them shellback*'
superstition. I once had a iiiooustroko,
though, and 1 tell you it was no laugh-
ing matter.
"lu a full moon one night in the troll-
ies l fell asleep ou deck. The moon
shone directly on me. 1 lay ill a white
pool of moonlight. So three hour*
went by.
"Then, when they woke me, 1 Celt
like a man in a dream. My mouth
hung open, ns It does when 1 sleep,
and 1 couldn't close It, mid my lieiul
lay o'er on the side', and l couldn't
straighten it up.
“Nor could i understand what people
said to me, nor could 1 obey orders.
Voices I'd hear fur away, but they
seemed meaningless, unpleasant. I
was very drowsy. All 1 wuilted was
sleep.
"They worked on me for two days,
rubbing me down with cold water uud
dosing me with castor Oil, lie fore they
brought me round. And always after
that I have been careful never to sleep
where the moon's rays ennld get at me.
Chicago L've Stock,
Chicago, June It Cattle Roc.'lpls
2(1,000; market. heal, steady; other.--,
dull
Common to prime steers, $4.bU4iTi.lU;
cows $2.0oi(i'al; liell'eis $2,754/ 'Oil
bill-la $5.2541 1.25, calves $,; nmsi-7 55. j regud-'-ed lo:’.: coupon 105*-/. 3s. ivg
smokers an.I feelers $2,754( 4.75. { lstered and coupon 102 3-4; old 4s,
Sheep - Receipts, 20.000; innrket. i registered 102 5 8, coupon 105 5 8;
steady to strong. ! m w 1 reals erod and coupon 129 1 I.
sheep. $i .'ip i; 2.3. yearlings $5.90 ----------------’
<f?fi.50; shorn lambs $5.2f»4i 7.20. Let the other fellow pay the
j freight. You buy beer ot merit—
The Metal Market. jluewml at home.
i New York, .lime II Popper was 2 * loaiuii"*
| (id lower In tlie English marke . spot j HOTEL arrival.
‘dosing at 180' 2s 0(| and : mures .it : ,, ' ” , .. , .
j tS4 p7s nd | Onulorff W -I lay lor, Douglas;
! Locallv the market w„ . firm and'l' Hi,esc and wife. Douglas. D. I. UaP
; unchanged with hilt,......re.l m $1,8 75 Mhor. I'm, Word, V On mg.«'>•)
; 4, 19.00; electn.lv.le $1 s.37 V-i 18.75; ! wire. Alamogordo; (, ,lader. Dallas,
cas ing $18 254,18 37', K \. I»">'<•■'. Kao.-as Pity. 1 I. Hat
la-ad was unchanged at VI7 in Lon don. La- < r,i<";s. < . $ Ixn.gei. San
! don and $5,734(5.95 In the local mar ' Aat-mlo I W I'teeman. I'M*. •
iM Taj lor. Texas; C E. Rinehart and
' SpellO, was midmngcd In b.if li ; family. Hidas'. Mrs. A. A. Cohn.
markets, dosing a. C27 15s in I.............. G A I iiimin. ^rdiburg:
, Ion and $0,UO4iO |O m the local mar 1 1 Howertlnd. .Iinnnez, .bv
| km.
Silver, 05c.
Mexican dollars, 5o'-c.
i .1 -Dovle. Mexico Pity.
My nioonstroke ........... eight years
by ft Y. M. C. A. committee. same'4'oVmmny aV llmiver Is in the »**. Init 3,111 f'J" 1
Ou May 31. Mr. Titus attended a * on |mslness ’ ] stupid and drowsy, my head droops a
conference of employed officers of the ! • ! little to one side, and my mouth tends
Y. M. C. A. in Indianapolis anrl re-1 Rev. Henry Easter left yesterday for j to hung open.
ports a most successful and enjoyable j cioudcmft but will return in time to | "There's many a sailor lias been
meeting. | hold service next Sunday. Mra. Easter j moonstruck, but this accident never
—------ |and her son. George, will spend | beta I to Imidemen. Laudanum, yqu see,
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, j summer at Clondcroft. j ueveI. sltHjp out of doors." New York
El Paso, Texas, Jnue 11, 1906, 6 p, m„ I Miss Lucille Pierce, who tins been j Herald. __;_
• Mountain Time. attending school at "Our Lady of the
Barometer (sea level) .........29.00 U^e." San Antonio, retii.nch home j
Current temperature............ ng | y,-ater.layMo spend ^tion wit.: her
Maximum temperature ......... 1**2
Minimum temperature ......... 72
Relative humidity .............. 7
father, Charles T. Bierce.
-think El Paso
President Roosevelt's recent work.
"The Outdoor Pastime of an Amer-
ican Hunter," will shortly be publish-
ed in German.
Only a man who inherited a fortune
can afford to keep automobiles or write
poetry.
it
m
Watch
Broken?
Bring or send it to us and we guar
tee to repair it RIGHT.
we HAVE THE ABILITY.
WE HAVE THE TOOLS.
WE HAVE THE MATERIAL.
“01D WATCHES MADE NEW”
‘SOT
LEADING
JEWELER
213 EL PASO ST.
nit MAixm QUinr
Jewelry Work
WE HAVE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED PLANT TO PROPERLY
REPAIR YOUR JEWELRY.
WE MAKE SPECIAL JEWELRY
TO ORDER.
OPALS, TURQUOISE AMD
DIAMONDS
MOUNTED IN ANY STYLE.
If you think beer
Direction of wind ........Northwest | beer!
Velocity of wind (miles per hour) 12 j -—- "
State of weather ..............Clear! W'fliiii- fishing in (he lake at Gerad-
Total precipitation ............. 0 | mer (Vosges) recently, a man catigth
Charge of Theft.
A young woman by the name of
Vignet Love was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out in Justice
Marshall's court charging her with
theft. The complaint was made by
a man from Globe, whose name Is
Charles Enright and who claims he
was robbed of $5.
a large pike weighing about thirty
pounds w.hich was subsequently sold
Tin* lliii’kliiff Sloiil In l-tnalanil.
The lastcst recorded Use of the dock-
ing stool in England (the designation*
cocking and ducking were, of eourse,
sy iionymoos in the days of (juee)i Eliza-
beth) was in 1X00. It was at Leomin-
ster, when a woman named Jenny
Pipes, it Hum Jane Corrttti, was paraded
tlirougli the town on the ducking Stool
and ducked in the water near Kenwu
ter bridge by order of the magistrates.
In 1X17 another woman, called Sarah
It your dealer does not keep K1 Paso
l,ci*r there are those who are wise and
do!
Chicago Grains __________________
Chicago, June 11 (Hear weather According to the Merlin correspond
ip the United Stale.' ha-I a weaken | eM of the London Telegraph, a local
I Ing effect on the local market today, j journeyman mason, named Buiintgar-
final qmoatlmiH on lie July delivery >, r, has been sentenced to three
I tielng off t-21i 5-8c. j months' imprisonment for throwing
-July wheat opened tit It II I ten obloquy on tile name of Martin Lo
j 84 3.4c. sold off to 85 l-2e and elm l titer and tile doet l ines with which the
at 83 5--Pfi 7-8c. reformer is HsHnclated. Playing with
.lull corn openel at 51 u to 51 le,1 Luther's name, In called him a "Lit
sold off i" 51 ami -hen advanced to Met'.” an abrtrtlnabv person The ex-
61 :Mc Tim elos" was at the Imier ti'nordlniir.v sent cue. is lutuivKting.
Mtfui Id-’ the enrres'p indent. In that It
duly oats opened at !7 I 2 I" 37 7 s'-' . «'"8 P" "I ('al>1olle
88c, odd between 17,1-4 nil It i ' ':l prliw>n< ’
close,I at 37 5-4e. t
_____ .... j 12-yenriild re-luii»orted whisky at
Stocks and Bonds i theToltec, 28-remits per drink.
New York. ,him- 11. -Price move! --------
ingtits in today's dull and narrow.I a giMid 'carriage horse In Australia
stock market w' -ii'siinoncd (ilttieisi .'•* ! eosls $2<m, or four limes as much
climively to a mere hfimifot-of iliej .is tlie cost fifteen years ago.
TO HIE TRAVELING ritBEIC:
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer Co.
to the proprietor of a hotel. In pre- «*T iiroige oy oruer ot me niagiHiiaies ,
paring th> fish for the table the cook
found a purse containing JC9 inside, j Lenke, waa wheeled round the place In
and this was afterward Identified by the same chair. Imt not docked, as,
I one of the guests at the hotel, says fortunately for her, the water was too
low The Instrument of punlsbihent In
question has not been used since then,—
London Notes and Queries.
the Radical, who, a few days before,
had dropped it Into the lake -London
Mall
Claims He Was Robbed.
E. Enrique, a young Mexican, yes
terday caused the Issuance of a war
rant for the arrest, of (!. F. Sat tain
and Stella Niday on the charge of
theft. Enrique claims that Saturday
night he waa robbed of )t; by tho
above named man ami woman in the
Durango saloon on Durango street.
JOE DUNNE TO MARRY.
Engagement to Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Carthy Announced.
■Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Joseph M-
Dunne and Miss Elizabeth. Mary Mc-
Carthy, which will take place on !
Wednesday morning, June 20, in tho
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The prospective groom is a well- j
known business man and resident of,
East El Paso Miss McCarthy is a <
sister of Mrs. toe Morgan.
Will Check Baggage from Residences
lo Place of Destination.
Tht recent convention of learned , .._ ... ___..
men hi Berlin has advised 'he govern-' *" * “ * ” * '
mem. to .-mldlsh two kinds of ly- Th- rult of ti" tall, rubier tree Is
ceums for girls tone of eight years. I aomewhat similar to that ol the Kiel-
corresponding lo a high school in this j nun communis, the castor oil plant,
country, nail another with a supple- j though somewhat larger. The seeds
raenrary course of four years, prepar- have a not disagreeable taste and yield
atony to the university. j a purplish oil. It Is a fairly good suh-
llimeed oil, though it dries
Itolicviu# you (>!' till trouble in having your ImRfJtftfEO
clicckcil at 1 he dupot.
The Pomeroy Transfer Co. Has the Exclusive Privilege for this Work.
PHONES 18-214 AND 6b1.
foolish
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
— *
Organized Yesterday as Board of
Equalization.
The county commissioners were In I
session yesterday, and after transact-j
Ing routine business such as the al- j
lowing of Dills and the approving of re
ports of officers, organized as a hoard
of equalization - They Vill sir In (his
capacity for a few days unit! they have i
completed the work of equalizing (he
assessments of property arid later will
sit as a board of appeals to hear ami
j determine kicks, if any there are. j
Faywood Hot Springs. New Mexico.
j Miss Cora Eliis of Oak Grove and
; Thomas G. Walsh of the same place
i were married at Grand Rapids, Mich.,
jat the county jail. The girl stood out-
side the cell and pained hands through
I the bars with the man of her choice
' while the wedding ceremony was being
j. performed. Walsh is facing a sentence
of from two and a half to five year* in
; the Marquette penitentiary for larceny
The bride is young, pretty and interest-
ii«
, stitute for .v ..... .
Afool it, the kings finery Is no less j ^ r.(|ll(tlv. wiu, (.o))nl blue
ami turpentine, it makes ar good vur
nlsh. The oil tnuy be also used in the
mutiitfneture of soaps aiul lltliograpliie
Inks. The seeds are aoojewhiil like
tiny ehestmits, ulthougli dtirker In eol
or. The Itulian girls are fond of wear-
ing bracelets and necklets made of
them.
BRIGHTENS
THE HOME ~
Sold at
SPRINGERS
All Colors
All Size Cans
Loafer* mm Trouble Makers.
J>1<1 you evpr rooHMor liow niiusli
trouble aud turmoil In (l»v‘ world ia
i Btlrred up by loafer*? i><> it and you
will be nurprtoed. Investigate <*nreful
ly and you will Hnd .flint nine of tlie
fpu fUMMfoi and qunrrel* Unit you know’
of In your towt) or nuitihborli'Hxl w»*r«i
started by Ion fern who had no bimi
of tlieir own to uttoful to uud ho
tfnt buity with other people ** affairvi—
Burlington Republlcuti.
Ill Iht- |,«*fl(l.
Hostess (introducing first violin to
j Xporting and n.inmitsical guestiTlti*
Is I’rofesaor Jingelheini. who leads the
i quartet, you know Sporting Guest
; (thinking to t.e highly complimentaryi
|-Leads eii ah by several lengths, eli
! - and the rest nowhere! What7—
Punch.
| Nothing I* tnip'mslblo to industry.—
Vertaoder of Corinth.
There are eighty state, private and
savings bank* and trust companies
and thirty national hanks in Idaho.
It takes a newly arrived ''climber”
to set social aspirants hack.
“The first Consideration”
In select inti route For pleasure or
- business trip through Mexico tor
Safety. Speed and Comfort
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAf
Operating tlie most modern equipment' over
a smooth, well ballasted truck, offers a supe-
rior pnsseiujer service to all points in Mexico.
CUERNAVACA, GUADALAJARA
AND LAKE CHAPALA
the most renowned pleasure ami health resorts in
Mexico are reached only via.
The Mexican Central
The Service is Excellent on the Mexican Central
C F. BERNA,
Commercial Agent.
J. C. M'DONALD,
A. G. P. A.
W. D. MURDOCK,
P. T. M.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906, newspaper, June 12, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580705/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.