El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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"-—
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY. JANUARY 0, 1008.
EL PASO TIMES
PmilfTKD EVERT DAY IS THE TEAR
BT THE TIMER I’LBLIHHISU COMCAST
ITBUCATIOS ofFIfE :
TIMES BUILDING, 2114 S. OREGON ST.
SUBSCRIPTION' BATES
RT MAIL IN ADVANCE
Dally anti Sunday, one year........17 OO
Daily and Sunday, alt oontlia.......8 50
Dally and Sunday, one month........ 65 I
The Sunday Time*. one year........ 2 V>1
Garden speech, which It untrue. Since
that time, the Democracy of this state.
In state convention assembled, has
Indorsed Mr Bryan for president In
1908 I write you this fact no that
you can use II in contradicting these
false reports There Is nobody op-
|ei*ed to Mr. Bryan except those who
hare always done so for the reason
that they are allied with special Inter-
ests opposed lo Mr Bryan's election.
Vour* very truly,
JNO, W TOMLINSON,
| Mr Tom lit.-on I* one of the ablest
65 j and most prominent lawyers In the
Roberrlheri who tsll to rerelry their paper; South. He might have lieen the suc-
rwsutarly aw <« notify th. bust 0P8 , f ,h(. ,at(. l riUe«J Stales Sen
1—< to lu*t (ratet.
- a tor Pettits In the upper house of
Give postoftre sd<lr.-»« In foil, Inrludlng | , . . ,
f*»>unty &od ll*mlt by OdDtjr order, j {onRn-fcrs ,IU-Q be UffTl willing to tiJT
draft or reylttewd letter. j for the p< itlon. He takes a lively
inforent In jiolitlc*, auJ what hi? nay#
about the political sentiment in Ala*
BatMwd «t tb# I'tHRofflr# at Kl I‘a«o, T**aa, | liama oan l)C, accepted an the tenth
mem. of the South toward Mr. Bryan.
BY CARR IK*
imitf and Kuodaj, oo«* mourn..
Addrf>M ail rommunicattona to
THE TIMES, EL I’A HO, TEXAR.
a* <ia«a mall waiter
BRANC H OFFICKSw
E»»tern Bfidoee* OBw, 4f 44-45-46 47-48-
41* &o. 'The Trllmnr Funding.” New
York riff.
Wttttfrn BiufnM* Offln*. 510
Building,“ Chicago,
h Ni«-t|»r
Agent* Eor*-ign Advertising
Recks Hr
11-11, "Tribune
SimiIsI Agency, Role
ilng.
Tin
The eastern papers which arc lighting
Mr. Bryan are continually quoting the
Charleston Sews and Courier, which
for some unknown reason opposes his
nomination for the presidency, and
trying to innUe their readers believe
that Its editorial utterances reflect
the sentiment of the southern Democ-
racy.
j There Is no sectional prejudice
| among the Democrats of the South
j While the southern people would like
! to see a southern man head the party
n ate doing noble work In! this year, yet they will give Mr Bryan
ihe women and children of their loyal and enthusiastic support
who are out of employment. If the national Democratic convention
| decides he Is the most available man
for the leadership.
TELEPHONES.
Old ‘Phone ......................No. 2fl
A .'<< PI AM ........N" I0M
On either 'phott* <»n** rlni call* BuelntHui
OlUi-e ; two rltqjt call the Editorial Room*
1H ftSDAY ' AM AfO » 4
’Ofiu*n *»f tht- El Paso C*hsrlty
Ilk
tv time an unknown woman is
d»*a*J in N<w York, If is dlsoov
hat quito a nuniU'r of wotiion
i .iiiiK from home Relatives of
s iiag woman rail to identify the
at the morgue, and in tills way
tliro learn that roanv an miss
t Phlladrdphla man who spoilt ;
>o on h r >ming out party for hi* |
ter has the* r!*hi id mi of putting I
n circulation. A coming-outI
> on know, It; a pujju* was to
iK'i‘, that tin* de butante is open toi
-menu for bails, theaters and!
Mehmed Ali Bey
LAND GRANT CLAIM. | Mehmed All Bey, the new represent- diplomatic service of the Sultan and
iUpatch from Washington the empire of Turkey at has spent much of his lime In Par"/
Washington, is a pictures.,tie figure where be came In touch with western
* Vf' H,.,.c a* functions involving the Ideas and manners, so that his knowl-
Jlsplomat c corps at the national rupL edge »f American affairs Is superior
al. He Is a broad minded Turk of to that of most orientals He Is said
Ihe more literal regime In Turkov and to be very rinse to h a imiM-rlal mas
speaU trench Hueully, and English ter. due. so the story goes to hlatav-
hi some extent. Mehmed Ali Be.v has lug saved the Sultan's life in some
had a long and careful training lu the. mysterious fashion.
matrimony
SETTLED
'A N» w*i
announce that Monday "tit 1c*h to hov-
oral hundred thousand acres of land
in western Texas held under Mexican
land grants are claimed to be affect-
ed by the action in the case of Sulli-
van v*. the state of Texas, which, in
an opinion by Justice Brewer, was de-
cided today by the supreme court of
the I'nllcd States favorable to the
?-fat* Thin particular suit was over
a tract ot 55,000 acres in Hidalgo
county, which, it. was claimed, was
comprised in a grant made to Pedro
That the financial panic and money no* tptt's-
string‘*ncy in this part of the country j Hon the grant, hut claimed that the
is h thing uf the past is evidenced by
the action of the Kansas City clearing,
boiiso in deciding to retire the use ot
<ertificatcfi on January 18 - Topeka
Jcmrnal
The stringency * scarcely touched E]
P4UK> and our hanks retired the cert 1ft
Cftt® bef ■'*' the public could get, u«* j i
acquainted with it.
The war department, in seeking an
answer to the question, ‘-'What Is the
matter with the army?" is receiving
answers i0 the effect that it needs
men. Who ever heard of an army
without men? The battaiiou com-
mander of the litth Infantry at Fort
McIntosh says that at the end of this
month he will coumiarid a battalion—•
f u»r companies uf only thirty men.
unless recruit# can !>♦ • hocured. One
of bin <ompani«'« will ' have ;; nj< n,
a not liei 1. and the other two compu
nie* II and 12 men, reKpectividv.
That ihe hanks of New York City
bint the confidence of their depositors
is shown by the bUitetnent made by
the National City bank of New York
yesterday According to this state
men! "I?.L.ooOJiOO ca*h disappeared
herw»en the call for a report on the
condition of the national bank.- last
August and the call of laH.month."
No wonder there was a Htriugency,
^ith so many million dollar,* drawn
out of eirritlatirm and hoarded And
old survey under which Sullivan made
claim \vj»K not valid, and hence that
the land was not properly located. Th©
ciate courts sustained the state's con-
tention and the supreme court tool*
tim same view."
The old Oaiy.a grant case, like the
El Paso Worder case, had been
In the courts a long time, ami the
latter will eventually terminate like
the (iar/a case. There* is absolutely
nothing to these grant claims. They
originated with land-grabbing adven-
turers, who in many instances are not
shrewd enough to get hold of paper#
dated prior io the acquisition by this
countr> of all the lands north of the
present Mexican boundary lines.
About 15 years ago an invalid from
(Miicago who was sojourning in El
Paso ram* neat buying half of the
valley between this city and Ysleiu
for $ too A meek Mexican offered
to cl! him the Ian I. but the (‘hiengo
tnan learned, in time to Rave his
money, that the Mexican's title was
an old grant for land in Mexico be
low Juarez, and that the grant was
only for a period of 2ft years, when it
suspended itself undess the grantee
paid a certain sum of money to the
Mexicali government, and there was
nothing, to show that the money had
ever been paid
Every time tin1 courts have had a
> <■ tw*c>)>].. will <Mintlnu<-j fthan<'‘ H( u“‘ "unlt-r or go-OHlloil
■I) as), ,u,>j| t)u,v Hr(,! I'lianilzal" claim, tlicy have turned
N> » Turk Lanks ai-- n,,.! ,lli m dt>»n, wild •» wion as the inter-
vw~vwvvwv«wwwvwi^wvwvwvwwvv
News of Our Neighbors
NEW MEXICO NEWS,
S|>eelal mull vcrvlee from Tcxiro lo
tlm following pm-toffices in Roosevelt,
county will lie discontinued on Janu-
ary II lllacktower, Clovis. La
Lttiule. Melrose, Saint Vratn, Taihan
ami Tolar, railway mall service taking
Its place.
Sergeant David Lane. Private
Forbes and Private Martin Ryan of
Companies K and (I. Territorial mi-
nimal guard, have been advanced to
the range of second lieutenant after
having successfully passed the exam-
ination provided by law
1 jM'
MWVWS
the fact that the territory which could
not gain admission to the union pro-
duced $87,000,000 worth of minerals
in 1907.
February R, 190?, the people of Mari
copti county will lie given an oppor-
tunity to decide whether or not they
want tin- lie*using of saloons to con-
tinue in this county. With the petition
presented by Dr H. A. Hughes, presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League for
Arizona and New Mexico, before them,
the board of supervisors issued the call
for the election.
An El Paso architect has submitted
to Governor Kibbey the plans for the
Bhusto Aguilar, a laborer, fell un- territorial prison to be built at Flov-
.......“* "....... " enoo. The plans call for a modern pen-
Item,buy, modeled somewhat after the
building at Folsom and San Quentin.
Cal whieh were visited by Governor
Kibbey a few months ago for the pur-
pose of studying the plan and man-
agement of those penal institutions.
tier a moving car in the Santa Fa
yards at Sun Marchil Tuesday morn-
ing and was killed. There was no
witness to the accident. The man Is
said to huve a family living In Mex-
ico.
backing Wall street gamblers.
national boundary commission can
agree on tin- boundary question the
-i curious oertnenoy per- w.inlor claim will go glimmering.
- ntly in lb** subterranean ------ ■—
* of th*- opera house In Paris
I people ntuly <t< posited tn
ilii constructed vault phono
M-.-mds of the great voices of
h<T<- were songs and arias by
" I aruso, S ottl, PI an eon,
elt.a. Calve and others They
remain there, hermetically
Ido years I ben in the year
y will j..- withdrawn, and the
wtb stop while the passengers
• hluorii voices of “the last
NEW YORK IN 1808.
A center shot
News when It at
them
In I sits one walked Broadway near
St Paul's church to view the comfor-
table mansions la their shady grounds.
A vain little city nestled at the foot of
tight little Manhattan Island. One
heard of Greenwich Village, tip fur-
ther on tin- west side, and of Manhat-
tauvllle On the east side were the
hamlets which grew into Vmkvllle and
Ha rletn.
De Witt Clinton had been restored
to the ulayorallty In 1808. Pierre
Cortlandt Van Wvek was recorder and
Garret N. Bleechet- was eomptrolli r
It was possible to get to Albany -by,
steamboat In thlrty-slx hours. The
street-planning commission had laid
j out its gridiron map a> far us the
‘Harlem river, but Thirty fourth street
o aKe or j was still two miles out of town
ir penalty th>.
e-l by the Dallas
1 The worst of all
1 JJtS
law when i- enable-
o -hMigei or tieiialty the at Nineteenth and Twentieth street
[-roja- ,.f others but who despiv- on Fifth avenue could he leased at $50
thy. la -v whenever St binders or ,tl- a l'"'11- The Chamber of Commerce
turlr* . rn ... , ; met in the Merchants-CofTee House at
^ «M< earning. Wall and Vut.-r stn-ets The city
" • ‘u"l,‘ fr'si* of ililt* tyj>«* j hat! was fivi* y»*ar# under wav
Iti <mj ow a country
law oh v wh©n it corm * th$ ir wav ,egK ti,un nv‘ »,y « wo aquar© milt .
They acert their authority g„ ! !h“ ar<-«;>f (.VhNew York in 19U8
in lm , , ., K ' i h almost dtfl square miles. Its area
■ ‘ au<l 10 wa,k over th- law j has grown flfleenfohl. Its ixipulatlon
w-.«»«•*.-r it lie* In their way They Jo j nearly fiftytold. Its wealth by how
not h- .-itate to demand the advantage1 8 multiple no one can say. And
either under the law ot above th, law ; u is Mi111 ><>“"8 X“W York World.
They convert even the power of legis ‘
latiim to their ow n base usee These j
do more than any other anarchists
destroy liberty and to bring free gov-1 though he never is
The following changes iu postoffices
in New Mexico have been announced:
M. I.i-titiii Payne litis.been appointed
postmaster at Valiev, Union county:
11. F. Adams has been appointed post-
master at Corona. Lint-odn County; T.
.1. Cun an lias been appointed pustular
ter at Cooney, Socorro county; David
).. Creswell lias been appointed ikisi-
master at Steins, Grant county, New
Mexico.
The Albuquerque business men's
excursion will visit the Pecos valley
the first week In February, coming by
way of the Helen cut-off, says the Arte
via New:- They are coming to see
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Ambassador Thompson lias received
p fine oil painting of President Rooae-
velt, which he was instructed to pre-
sent to President Diaz. The presen-
tation will be made In a few days.
■ An order abolishing the offices of
the Pock Island-Frisco system in Mex-
ico Inis been countermanded. The
Rock Island will remain in the Mexi-
can business with the same agents.
Prominent members or the Chihua-
what we have in the favored spot and I ll'ia colony of the City of Mexico are
we must KOI- to It that tlu-y are favor- i work*nK for the reorganization of the
ably impressed with the surroundings ! ,‘*"u known !l-v lhl' "»me of Socledad
and with the Artealn country in puttie-1 rh!h"alvutt(,nso- At tho ,ast meeting
nl ir A trade excursion ’will come 'h'' f,ll(’w!ng gentlemen were elected
from K1 Paso in the. near future and
it is time that we were up and doing
that we may be In the best, possible
shape to receive them when they ar-
rive
In order to further curb the liquor
•raffle and bring within the jurisdic-
tion of the eomicllmen the suburbs in
which there are a number of small
saloons, Alderman Harrison at the
meeting of the city council yesterday
evening asked that the corporate lim-
its of the city be extended to Include
the towns at present just outside the
city limits. Alderman Harrison wants
the city limits to Include the Ameri-
can Lumber company’s mills on the
north, the University of New Mexico
mi the east, Barelas on the south and
Old Albuquerque on the west.—Albu-
querque Journal,
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
Sheriff Hayden or Phoenix, has been
askedby Miss Lulu D. De Unine of
St- Louis to assist her In locating her
brother, William II. lie Raine, who
she last heard of having been in
the mini tains near Phoenix last Octo-
ber or November.
t:> organize tho club; Postmaster Gen-
eral Norberto Dominguez, Manuel
M Manus and Lie. Abel I no Gabal-
tlon.
A most remarkable fresco, supposed
to have been painted shortly after the
conquest, was discovered at Cuertta-
mk'h on one of the walls of the sem-
inary. It represents the life of St.
Francis Persons who have seen it,
among whom the bishop and other
highe dignataries of the Catholl
church, have been surprised by the re-
markable preservation of the colors.
An Increased number of unemployed,
both from iKiints in Mexico and differ-
ent parts of the United States, are
wandering about the streets of Saltll-
lo. Many factories and other institu-
tions have reduced their working for-
cos. Not only- in the Immediate neigh-
borhood of Saltillo is this the case,
but in other parts as well. This reduc-
ing of force has struck the educated
as well as the common laborer.
TEXAS TOPICS.
In a general charge to the federal
grand jury at Austin, Judge T. 8. Moi
ey laid particular atreas upon thorn*!
statutes regulating national banks and :
the postal service.
Clllhird Brally, member of the Thlr-:
tleth legislature from Milam and Rob- j
ertson coun'les, has sent his resigns-1
tlon to Governor Campbell, to liecome i
effective at once.
The Texas railroads have tiled their
Amt amended original petition In the
I lookkeeping case, and agreed with
the atnmey general to set It for trial
at uattn March 2.
Jewish residents of Dallas have
formed a club for the encoruaglng ot
poll tax paying and to look after poli-
tical affairs In that city and county.
Commissioner of Insurance and
Banking Love wll begin about January
IS a thorough examination of the af-
fairs of all the life and Are Insurance
companies organized under the laws
of this state, ihere being five life and
six fire Insurance companies now or-
ganized and Jolng business In Texas.
A special to the 8an Antonio Ex-
press from Washington says; Senator
Culberson has received no messages
regarding the movement to boom him
for vice president on the Democratic
ticket. Mr. Culberson's friends here
do not consider such a movement irnr-
tlcularly complimentary to the sena
tor.
The Texas railroad commission hss
Issued orders to the International &
Great Northern, Fort Worth & Denver.
Texas & Pacific and Rock Island to
add millions of dolars’ worth of im-
provements to their llneB> within the
next year. Orders to that'effect have
been Issued t othe general managers
of the roads mentioned, but the orders |
orders are In the nature or secret or-
ders and wll not be given out Dir pub-!
Ilcation.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
Joshua 8 Raynolds, Prest
Ulysses 8. Stewart, Vice Prest.
J. F. Williams. Cashier.
E. W. Kayser, Ass t Cashier.
The American National Bank
OF EL PASO
Capital, surplus and profits . $250,000
Stockholders’ liability........ 200,000
Total responsibility....... $450,000
Directors
RICHARD CAPLES
A. P. COLES
HUGO J. DONAU
JOHN FRANKLIN
W. J. HARRI8
H. L. NEWMAN
T. M. WINGO
JNO. M. WYATT
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GUARANTY TRUST and BANKING CO.
Capital and Profits $330,000
A general banking business in ali its
branches transacted. Four per cent in-
terest on Time and Savings Deposits.
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The Beginning.
Some communities that have awak-
ened to a need of local option will now
proceed with the dealcoholization of
human nature.—From the Washington
Star.
An Easy One
There is some controversy as to the
number of living vice presidents. No
man is really alive after he has been
vice president.—From tho Topeka Cap-
Deadly.
The explosion which Injured eight-
teen persons in Rome y esterday sug-
gests that the Roman bomb Is almost
as deadly as the Roman candle.—From
the Kansas City Times.
C. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier-
GEO. D. FLORY, Ass t Cashier.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
Forgetful.
Editors who are knocking Okla-
homa's chaplain for praying that Mr.
Bryan may be elected president seem
to forget that they, too, have prayed
for things they never got.—From the
Washington Star.
When a man loves a woman more
than tongues can tell it's up to him to
let his money do the talking.—Chicago
News.
Chairman Orate of the board of su-
pervisors at Phoenix Issued an ulti-
matum to ihe effect that no bounty
1808 measured j will be paid on skunks, and further
‘that any iierwon bringing in the hides
is In danger of being helped out
through a window.
The secretary of the Interior has
authorized the reclamation service tu
purchase the steamer Searchlight,
property of the Caliiorntu Develop-
ment company, for use in connection
, .. . , with the closure of the Lacuna dam
A man call, n being reasonable Yuma irrigation protect ArD ma-O L
to when he wants dinner to be on •>*»* j {orilla. Thc purchase price 5»V.500.
Reflectioni of a Bachelor.
era rues, t. into disrepute."
MR. BRYAN ANO THE SOUTH.
The Buffalo Times publishes the fol-
lowing communication of special in-
tereM just now;
iBtrmIngham. Ala.. Dec. 31. 1907.
Hem Norman E. Mack,
(Buffalo, N. Y,
Dear 8lr;
Certain newspaper* keep on saying
that the Soutli ha* become opposed
to Mr. Bryan since hi* Madison Square
W;,ke !"‘r! T‘»* Phwiix local Of the Interna-
mXr ' akc he other * *>W| “<>**« Typographical union held a
There's hsedt Ll il,, [meeting Sunday afternoon, at which
Tie re s hardly anything *o monoton j j, decided to continue the ngti.e
tlon of the matter of the establish-
ous to a man as staying home with
his family except traveling with it.
A useful thing uhout a girl's going
to boarding school Is the wav she
learns there to like the things to eat
at home—New York Press,
There Isn't much hope tor the man
who Is unable to convince limine),
that he isn’t Just a little better than
hi* neighbor.
went of a home for tub, rcubu in,-oi-
lier* of the union somewhere in muth-
etn Arizona
Already the new* spread broadcssl
over the land that Arizona b ads the
world in the value of her mineral pro-
duction. I* attracting attention every-
where Papers from one end of ihe
land to the other are commenting upon
A special frou; Mexico City says;
Mrs. Carrie Sutton, of hatchet fame
In the United States, drove about the
city yesterday looking at the poorer
sections of the city. She made nianv
remarks about the condition of tile
very p->or pimple and expressed her
opinion about the amount of cigarette*
she saw and the number of foul-smell-
ing pulque shops. In one of the places
she stopped and took a drink of pul-
que. She thought It about the worst
'anting liquid she had ever encounter-
ed She said many llnn-s that Mextco
ught to have three or four Carrie Na
Hons to begin with and that the wave
of reform will reach'this country soon-
er or later.
The opening of the New Year In
Monterey saw a determined effort
made by the motormen and conduct-
ors of the electric street car system for
the settlement of several questlou*
that have been agitated between them
and the e mtpnn.v. Their effort* were
lend, red useless, however, aa the offi-
cials of the company received word
that they were holding meetings con-
sidering the advisability of striking,
and had officer* break up the meet-
ing. letter four men were arrested on
the charge of having attempted to In-
cite a strike.
Epilepsy,
Fits
Convulsions, or Spasms
and St. Vitus’ Dance aro
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and build-
ing up tlie nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi-
cine is needed. Dr. Miles’
Nervine will be found
efficacious anti satisfac-
tory. It has cured many
cases of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. We can give
you names of many who
have been cured through
its use. "Write for advice.
*'My son John had epilepsy for years,
and after having: him tn-ated by
fq>»»r nllstH for over 2 yearn ho still
continued to have spells. I had al-
most given up In despair, but know-
Bio virtue of Dr. Milos* AntDFain
I III* for sick headache, 1 concluded to
try the Nervine. During June. 1»06. I
$rave him n toospnonful throe times a
day then In July J gave It as directed,
fi rwl 1 /wnLI it/.A *l,,.i t, . __...
......,V wv..,* j Rim: It US» U________
•i^‘ould seo that he was Improving:,
«poH since
and ho lma not
August 28. 1006.
had
—irr "v* *’rww' aml ft*8 taken no
medicine since Jan.-07. J am writing
the case just aa Jt is hoping it will
Induce others to try It. ‘
W. It. Al.I.ISON. Mooresvllle, N. C.
Your druggist sell. Dr. Miles’ Nerv-
ine. and wo authorize him to return
pnoe of first bottle (only) If It feUa
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind
THE EARS OF THE GUNNERS.
“The imminent danger,” says Sur-
geon General Rtxey, “of the serious
anil in a measurable preventable acci-
dent, rupture of the eardrums, de-
mands consideration in preparation
for target practice or battle, and every
tnan should be compelled to employ
pledgets of cotton or a worthy sub-
stitute for filling the auditory orifices.
The necessity of compulsion in a mat-
ter so rational may be surprising, but
the fact is neither officers nor men
take kindly to the use of such protec-
tion, though the practice is more uni-
versal than it was a few years ago.
Many of the gun crews in the navy
suffer front deafness of variable dur-
ation after target practice, and In a
severe naval action it is probable that
the impact of suddenly compressed
air or repeated violent air vibrations
consequent upon big gun fire and the
bursting of the enemy’s shells would
produce not only deafness (temporary
or permanent) among the personnel
of the ships, but. also a dezed mental
condition, which is a recognized re-
sult, that would have the effect, of
physical disablement.
“Prevention can alone deal with it.
and the medical bureau hopes that
some action may be taken by thenavy
department. The bureau ‘has been
making some study of the various ex-
pedients and devices suggested for
such protection with a view ultimately
of Indicating those deserving recogni-
tion and from among which choice
may he made, hut the adoption of any
one to the entire exclusion of others
within the range of efficiency is neith-
er necessary nor desirable. Action is
needed only to tl(e end that some ef-
ficient protection he made obligatory
among those exposed to the concus-
sion of gun fire or shell explosion,
and the bureau has recommended a
general order to that effect."-—Wash-
ington Star.
Why the Fox Didn't Run.
On November 16 Frank DeViider,
while walking down the track of
Clough’s railroad, below the Beaver
Meadows, noticed a fox on the track.
His front feet, were on the rails as if
in the act of crossing. Mr. DeViider
shot, but the fox remained as at first
noticed. Upon a closer inquiry it was
found that, the shot hit the cross tie
just underneath the animat, and Mr.
DeViider preceded to slay him with
the butt of his gun, when he found to
his surprise the front feet of the fox
frozen fast to the rails. Mr. DeViider
brought the fox to Marienville Satur-
day and ’Squire Brockway paid the
bounty.—Philadelphia Reconi.
Senator Borah of Idaho is a massive
man with a massive face- His hat
would fall down upon the shoulders
of the average tnan. |ie has a deep,
musical voice and a whimsical way
of expressing himself that at once
makes the stranger feel perfectly at
home in his company. He is never in
too big a hurry to be friendly, and he
replies directly to any question.
Times want ads. brine results.
She—I say, Edward, have you seen
that young lawyer lately? He has
been going about the last few days
with an absolutely dumfounded ex-
pression on his face. What's gone
wrong with him?
He—Why, he won a case the other |
day, and he can't make out how he ;
managed it yet.—Fllgiende Blatter.
Magistrate—Is it true that as soon j
a* you came out of prison you bought \
yourself a lottery ticket?
Accused—Yes; I thought I would try j
living an honest life for a while.— ;
Fiigiende Blatter.
WhoepingCough
This remedy can always be depended upon and
is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or
other harmful drag and may be given «s confi-
dently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 cents, large size St cents.
Times want ad*, bring results.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
101 EL PASO ST.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO. CITY OF MEXICO, MEXICO,
FORMERLY PASO DEL NORTE. 2ND SAN FRANCISCO, NO 3.
MEXICAN AND INDIAN CURIOS AND SOUVLNIR GOODS
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
Many New Coods Never
Before Seen in
El Paso Market
LATEST LEATHER
8HOPPINQ BAGS
Music Rolls, Novelty Postal Cards,
Hand Painted and Genuine Navajo In-
dian Pillow Covers. New Swastika
Jewelry, and many new novelties.
MMMHnBNMHMnai
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1908, newspaper, January 9, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580901/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.