El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1908 Page: 7 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING T1
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1908.
Money is made or saved evei
day by reading these Ads.
Supply your wants at a|
trifling expense. These Ads pay.
Try One
Cisified Advertisements p®
AAAAAAA/VVWV\AAAA/>AAAAAAA^VVAAAAAAAAAAA>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^A^vvvWwWVVWWVW
^AAAAAAAAA^WV^^^tA^^^^W^VW^WV*
One cent a word each time.
No Ad. less than 16 cents.
One week-7 times-6 cts. a word;
One month, each line, $1.00
A/\/\/WWA/WVS/WNAAAAAAAAAAA»WWW\A/V
PHONE US
and we will send a Western ’Onion boy
after your ad. Simply pay the boy lc
for each word In the ad, minimum 16
cents, and
WE WILL PAY
FOR THE MESSENGER.
HELP WANTED.
Ad* under thi* heed one cent •
K. 0. GONZALES.
Labor Agent and Commissions.
Special attention to Railroad Help.
Phone 1798 322 7th Street.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
SPECIAL CLUB PRICES.
Don't take the trouble to seend your sub-
scriptions to the publlabers or Eastern
agencies, but call up 1808 Bell, or leave
your orders with
MITCHELL MAGAZINE AGENCY.
22 Mills Bldg.
T11E NEW YEAR IS HERE.
EMPLOYERS—What men do yon need In
your operations? Your orders respectfully
solicited. Prompt attention given. SKILLED
LABOR, COMMON LABOR, CLERICAL
MEN AND Women, HOTEL HELP.
H W. FALL, EMPLOYMENT AGENT.
218 Mesa Ave. Tel. 2888. P. 0. 959
WANTED—For U. S. Army, able bodied,
unmarried men between ages of 21 and >S;
citizens of United States, of good charac-
ter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer, Room 18, Coles
Block, cor. San Antonio and Oregon Sta.
A woman or girl need not use thla apace
more than once to get her pick of several
situations offered. One cent a word.
WANTED—White women cooks at once. In
city and out. Home Employment Agency,
101 S. Campbell St,.
WANTED—A housekeeper1; Rood home for
right party: must have good references.
Address ,1. c. Mollinary. care of local Tex.
& Pac. Krt. Depart., El Paso.
PHONE US
and we will send a Western Union boy
after your ad. Simply pay the boy lc
tor each word In the ad, minimum II
cent*, and
WE WILL PAY
FOR THE MESSENGER.
».• .........
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Ads eager IMi heed on* cent a ward.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. ANA RKUM. lady physician. Dr. Chat,
lteum, chronic diseases. Buckler block.
08TEOPATHS.
DR. A. T. STILL, Oateopath Infirmary of
Klrkavllle, Mo. Dr Ira w. Collins, physt-
ctan-ln-chlaf. Dr. Leslie Hyde, lad;
clallst. Ira D. Collins, sec. ~
El Paso Sts. Phone 1808.
rue. lady tpe-
Cor. Mo. and
OENTI8TS.
DR. J. B. BRADY", DENTIST.
Tel. 614 Wells-Fnrgo Building. Bonn,
8 to 11 :30; 1 to 4 :80
DR. P. H. BROWN-
DENTIST.
Rooms 1, 2, 8. 4, S, Cole* Building, over
White House.
Phone 686-191. Ante. 1686.
A. E. Brown, D. D. 8. J. B. Paget, D. D S.
BROWN A PAGET, DENTISTS.
US El Paso St. Opp. First N. Bank.
MINING ENQINEER8.
E. H. DE VORli,
Moved from No. (i Little Plaza
—TO—
Suite 8, City National Bank Building.
MR. ROBERT T. BILL,
MINING,
Geology and Engineering. ,
Trinity Building, New York?
8ANITARIUM8.
THE ALBERT BALDWIN SANA-
I TORUM.
PHONE US
and we will send a Western Union boy
after your ad. Simply par the boy le
for each word In the ad, minimum II
centa, and
WE WILL PAY
FOR THE MESSENGER.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Ada wader thi* heed ear omt a word
SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES.
80DA FOUNTAINS—Show Cana, Bask
and Drag Fixtures, Carbonatora, Charging
Outfits etc. Lowest prices Write for
catalogue. Mfg. by C. Mallander A Bon,
Waco, Texas.
RESTAURANTS.
GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT.
Dinners IS to T p. m. Open day and
night. 211 Ban Antento.
REPAIRING.
MECHANICAL repairing done by an ex-
pert machinist. 1 make a specialty of
model work Chaa. Rader Novelty Works,
826 Texas 8L Phone 2882.
SCHOOLS.
THE DEAN SCHOOL—618 Mean Are., El
Paso. Phone 8170. Boarding and day: all
grades; boys tnd girls: new term opens
Jan. 7. MISS SARA DEAN.
MERCANTILE AGENCIES.
LOCAL Mercantile Agency, Ratings, Col-
lections Adolph Hoffman, Mgr., IS and 17
Morehouse block.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The few who hare If n,\ not seem nox-
ious to lend It or they won hi advertise at
one cent a word.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.
SECOND-HAND goods of all kinds bought,
phono
sold and exchanged at & G. Malay A
206 E. Overland. Auto, phone 18TB.
WESTERN UNION
messenger boye will call anywhere In the
city for Times wants
FREE OF CHARGE.
Simply call up The Tliuea business office
and give the addresa and we will send a
messenger. Pay the messenger for the ad
only and give him the copy and It will
reach us quickly and safely.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Ada under this head one cent a word.
SITUATION wanted by a lady cashier or
office assistant. Address I*. O. box 068.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Ada under thla head one cent • word.
REDUCED—For 1008, commissions and
feed bills on stock for wale at our sale
yards. The Myrtle Trading JMaee, 2320
Myrtle Ave. Hughes. Phone 491.
WANTED.
Competent bookkeeper and office man. No
healthseeker. Must furnish references. Call
at onee.
eggs and squabs in quan
Ualdwin Sanatorium.
WANTED—Fresh
titles. The Albert
homelike institution for suitable eases tu-
berculosis. Patients only admitted on 30
days trial. (iraud View Ave. Both
phones 1616. Take Highland Park or Bou
ievard car.
WHITE paper In sheets 70x80 inenes. and
other large sizes, imprinted newspaper
from damaged rolls In transit, 2 cents a
pound, In quantities of 60 lbs. or more.
Times office.
WESTERN UNION
messenger boys will call anywhere In the
city for Times wants
FREE OF CPARGE.
Simply call op The Times business office
aud give the nddress and we will send a
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—To buy second-hand tools, guns,
or anything In the hardware line II.
Cut r
Mohr,
Paso St.
Rate Hardware, 407 South El
DEAD cattle, horses, mules taken away free.
Phone 74, Auto 2207, except Sunday.
LOST.
Ada under thla head one rent a word.
LOST lioTwrin the city and Fort Bliss a
raw hide lariat rope. Finder please return
to Gem Dairy, old Fort Bliss, or phone
1125,. and receive reward.
messenger. Pay the messenger for the ad
only and give him the copy and it will
reach us quickly and safely.
TYPEWRITERS.
Ad* under thi* head one cent e word.
J. H. HURXTHAL, AGENT.
FOX TYPEWRITERS.
ROTARY NEOSTYLE and 8UPPLIE8
Rebuilt Typewriters of all kinds.
Typewriters repaired. All work guaran-
teed, Auto 2045. Bell 2055 100 North Oregon
PERSONAL.
Ad* under thi* head one cent a ut<y£.
ivicrcrsiml in’U^fii ti-iTfnv fin.- kTr-vi iTHr
the whereabouts of .1. Braswell. Have In-
formation of Interest to him. oblige 1’. It.
Cetera. Albuquerque, X. M.
‘WANTED, A MAN.”
The world has a standing advertise-
ment over every door that opens to
any department of endeavor—an ad-
vertisement that is stereotyped on the
block of every trade, that attracts the
eye of all who wish to apply. It is:
•'Wanted—A Man.”
It Is the true man that js wanted—
the man who can dare and do, who
Is not afraid to assert the divine right
of manhood—the strong, brave char-
acter who d'< ; his pert to make .the
world better and brighter for his
presence in it—one who. to use the
words of Shakespeare, has the qual-
ities so blended in him that, all the
world can stand up and say: “Here
is a man.”
It should be the highest ambition
of every man to possess true man-
hood—that divine attribute which dis-
tinguishes the human from the rest
of the animal creation and makes him
the best and noblest object beneath
the skies, the crowning work of an
almighty hand.
To be a man includes something
more than to live to be 21 years of
age and attain the physical propor-
tion^ of a full growth; there piust be
present those indefinable character-
istics which make their possessor a
living force in the world and enable
him so to live as to be able to benefit
himself and do good to others.
The old Latins had two words to
signify a man, "vir” and ' homo,” but
the latter was taken simply as man
in the abstract, a generic term for the
race, while Ihe former specified the
individual and meant strength, power,
or, in its best application, "here,” a
person who did brave deeds, and ex-
hibited his manly qualities before his
fellows.
And that Is just what every man
should be—a hero, one who triumphs
over his own passions, rises above his
own weaknesses of fallen nature, and
proves himself worthy of his God-
given mission as the highest develop-
ment of creative power and wisdom.
More than three thousand years ago
the old prophet, .Jeremiah, said, "Run
ye to and fro through the streets of
Jerusalem and see now and know and
seek in the broad places thereof If
you can find a man.”
What, manner of man was this to
which the prophet referred? Was it
not he who was free from the sins
and corruptions of the time, and who
could look his neighbors squarely in
the fact without flinching or trace of
fear, strong in the consciousness of
his own rectitude and conduct?
From the earliest ages of the world
there hag been a premium placed on
true manhood. Philosophers in old-
. --4-
MEXICAN CENTRAL RT CO.. Ltd.
-------------^2=,.- ACCOUNT--------- ■■■■ ■==4=
Shrine Carnival in Mexico City
EXCURSION RATES OF
$32.25
U. S. Currency, El Paso to Meiico City and return
are on sale January 7th, 8th and 9th., good for re-
turn February 5th, 1908.
CHAS. F. BERN A,
Gen’l. Agt.,
El Paso, Texas.
j. c. McDonald,
Gen’l. Pass. Apt.,
Mexico D. F.
FOR CASH—All kinds of second band fur-
niture. Dawson h Brown. 115 N. Stanton.
PHONE UE
and we wfll send a Western Union boy
after yonr ad. Simply pay the boy le
for each word In the ad, minimum it
cents, and
WE WILL PAY
FOR THE MES8ENQER.
FOR SALE.
Ada under this head one cent e word.
FURNITfciE.
FURNITURE—Wt pay tne blghett cash
pries for second-hand furniture and sell
on weekly payments. R O Matoy, 206 K.
Overland. Ante, phone 1875.
MACHINERY.
FOR BALE—A 80-inch Seaborn entter,
with band and power attai hiuenta, re
quires few repairs. A bargsln. Apply at
Times office.
BUY yonr machinery from Arms who ad
vertlse. They will give von competitive bids
for wbat you want, and you are not at the
mercy of one man.
PHONE US
and we will send a Western Union boy
after your ad. Simply pay the boy lc
for each word In the ad, minimum 15
cents, and
WE WILL PAY
FOR THE MESSENGER.
FOR RENT.
Ad* under thU head on* rent e word
FURNISHED ROOM8.
FOR HUNT—1.urge furnished rooms, good
table, board. HOI North Oregon, corner
Missouri St. Phone 971. Auto. 1971.
FINK furnished rooms for rent al The
Carnegie. 1'hone 1423,
XICU newly rornished rooms, with or silk
out light housekeeping, shout two blocks
northwest of public library. 1001 North
Kl I’nso st.
FOR RKNT-Two housekeeping rooms.
Rhone 113 4. or cull HtM4 Boulevard.
FOR BALK—An 8-borse power gasoline en-
gine, made with large wearing parts tnd
two heavy fly wheels: very useful machine.
M. M. M., Times Office. El 1-aso.
BOOKBINDERS' tools and one standing
press for sale cheap at The Times offloe.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALK—Pool Table. Apply st KIks' Club.
TURQUOISE.
TURQUOISE, opals and all kinds of min-
eral specimens for eale at 206 1C, Overland
New
Made to order.
JEWELRY.
Old gold bought.
MAX HEZNER, 4 Wells-Fargo Bldg.
Old
Repaired.
CLAIRVOYANT.
Ad* under thi* head one rent a word.
ZWASTIKA clairvoyant, 1318 Myrtle ave.
WESTERN UNION
messenger boys will call anywhere la the
city for Tlmee wants
FREE OF CHABGH.
. call up The Times business office
aud give tbs address and we will send s
messenger. Pay the messenger for the ad
only and give him the ropy and It will
reach us quickly and safely
Simply
aud glv
Agents for any Hue or Internets always
answer Times want ads. Ons cent a word.
LEGAL NOTICES.
In.Ihe District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Texas, FI
Paso division.
In ill** matter of Mamin Zophnr Farwill,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 76,
To tin* creditors of Marcus Zoom- Farwell
of Kl Paso. In the county of Kl Paso am!
district a fore Hk Id. a hunk nipt :
Notice is hereby Klven that on the 7th day
of .January, A. D. 1906, the said Marcus
Zopar Farwell was duly adjudicated hank
rupl ; and that the first meeting of his
creditors will Is* held at my office, 419
Trust building, Kl Paso, Texas, on the 19th
day of January, A. D. at 10 o'clock
In tin* forenoon, at which time the said
(‘red I tors may attend, prove their claima, ap-
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business ns may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Kl l’aso, Texas, .Dummy 7, 1908.
Gil AS. It. LOOMIS,
Referee In ’Bankruptcy.
YOU CAN
Hav» an Ad In these
columns for aa little aa II
cents—one cent a word.
SEND
The copy and the cash
to The Times office. Any
child can deliver It, or
ring for a Western Union
MESSENGER BOY
You pay the boy for the
avl., we pay the boy for
tbe service.
HOUSES.
FOR RKNT—Extra nice 8-room residence,
close In; price $60 per month. Apply A.
P. Poles Brothers, Agents.
TURKU. ROuM brick; 627 West Main; $12
monthly. Inquire room 9, over State Nn
tlonai
TABLE BOARD.
Ada under thla head one cent a word.
Furbished rooms and hoard. 825 Prospect.
HOME cooking, cleanliness, good service,
refined surroundings; breakfast from 7 to
0: lunch from 12 to 1; dinner from 6 to 8.
Mrs. Steward, 601 North Oregon, corner
Missouri 8t. Phone 971. Auto. 1071. ,
POMEROY’S
EL PA80 TRANSFER CO.
Telephonee—Bell, 2444-2445; Auto.,
2444.
Baggage Dept., Union D«pot—Ball,
651; Auto., 1651.
REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE LOTS—
$225 each, high, level lota «o«th front,
In block 87, K. El 1*4.0, near car line.
very etuy term*.
ST. LOUIS STREET 1,0TB—
$450 each hoys 4 lots on St. Louis St.,
block 50, Bassett's Addition.
WYOMING STREET LOTS $380—
$3 800—Ten lots on Wyoming Ht„ In
block 73, Bassett's addition; only $3,800
for September.
AUSTIN A MARR.
200 Tex*. Street.
FOR SALE.
the lower classes of the city, and the
demand, which Is constantly increas-
ing, shows that the peon finds more
nutriment in his one-oent loaf of bread
than in a similar amount of tortillas.—
Mexican Herald.
PHYSIQUE AND TRAINING
A Criticism of College Man of 1850-60
That Fact. Hardly Warrant.
Discussing the 'Physical Needs Of
Scholars. Athletes mid the Average
Man," l)r. Dudley A. Sargent of the
Harvard gymnasium said’at the Co-
lumbia Congress of Gymnasium Direc-
tors:
"The scholarship man of today may
be said to represent the student type
as it existed some forty or fifty years
ago, and it is what the average stu-
dent probably wonl be at the present
time but for the opportunities he has
had for for physical improvement. The
nverttge student of 1850*60 was citruc-
terized by drooping head, and dull,
sunken eyes: a flat chest and rounded
shoulders, with emaciated limbs, soft,
flabby muscles, and general lack of
2 room house. Oclitm st.. close In. Jl.or.o good physical, mental and moral tone.
8-room brick, Ochoa St„ close In, $2,U5o. ,, ,, , , , .... , ,
5 room brick Soolli Fiord,.-,- mml.-rn '* " a» ^.id Condition Of the Btml-
ont class in the early '50's that lead to
the revival of the Interest In athletics
5-rooin brick. South Florence, modern,
$3,100.
4 room frame. East El Pano, on car line,
$1,050.
3 lots at a bargain on Myrtle Ave., block
43, Itasectt Add.
it room cottage, close In. i-ant front: our
price Is only $4,900; $1,500 cash, balnui-e
$70 per month,
3- rooin modern bouse, one block from new
Shops, $2,300,
fan make good lerma on nil of these
propositions.
FOR RENT.
4- i‘oam bouse, furnished, close In, $45 per
month.
BROCK, WEBB & CO., 18 Buckler Blk
Phone 040.
Auto 2250
Prompt attention given
Livery, Boarding and 8ale Stablea,
Hacks, But, Baggage and Freight
Transfer.
200-310 8outh Oregon Street.
Clearing House Certificates accepted
as cash.
en times complained that human be-
ings were plentiful, but men were
scarce. However, the philosophers
and prophets and poets made their
ideal too high and their conception
of what man ought to be too lofty.
I have no sympathy with the ancient
cynic of whom the story Is told that,
on being ordered to summon the good
men of the city before the Homan cen-
sor, proceeded Immediately to the
graveyard and called to the dead be-
neath, explaining that he knew not
where to find a good man alive.
Nor do I subscribe to the view of
that gloomy sage and prince of grum-
blers, Thomas Carlyle, who described
the population of his country as con-
sisting of so many millions, mostly
fools, and who could speak in praise
of nobody but himself, and in the end
of Mrs. Carlyle, who truly deserved
all the praise meted out to her for for-
bearing so long with the eccentricities
and truculence of her overbearing hus-
band.
When anyone complains, as Dioge-
nes did. that he has to hunt the streets
with candles at noonday to find an
honest man. we are apt to think that
his nearest neighbor would have quite
as much difficulty as himself in mak-
ing the discovery.
If you really are bo pessimistic, so
misanthropical as to think that there
is not a true man living, give such
a thought no tongue; for appearance's
sake, don't mention your views until
you yourself are dead.
James A. Garfield when a youth was
asked what he wanted to make of him-
self. and he replied: "First of all, I
must make of myself a man—if ] fail
in that I shall fail in everything else."
He was right. Failure in manhood
means failure in life; It is the one
thing necessary to mount the heights
of success. The world needs men In
the true conception, there always is
room for them, and they quickly are
picked up; they have not to hunt
around looking for Jobs: the job* al-
ways are after them, aud they fit in
all place*.
'When Appeies set himself the task
of painting the portrait of a perfect
woman he traveled all over Greece
to study the different types and lines
of beauty, getting a full eye here, a
shapely nose there, a symmetrical ear
in another place, and so on with all
the other features. Then he studied
the other physical proportions, and
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
Ad* under thi* head one cent a word.
180k A. F. A
flrat and
» El 1’aao Ixwige No. ISO, A.
A. M. Regular meeting, (Ira
tnlrd Wednesday., oionttilr.
^ ' I,. T. BOTTO, W.
E. W. 8. NEFF, Secretary.
All ram of zlrkneaz among the frater
nlty should lie made known to th. chair-
man of the Relief Committee.
Bualneae of Importance.
G. W. NEWELL. Chairman.
W
KL l’ABO COMMANDKRY, NO. 18, K. T.
xr Stated Cobelavea fourth
Wednesday in each month.
Visiting Sir Knight* cor-
dially Invited. ,1. 1. EATON, E. C.
T II. COLLIER. Ret*.
Special conclaves at H p. m. Thursday
and Friday evening*. -Ian. 9th and Hull. 'its.
Red Cross. Thursday; Order of Temple,
Friday. Refreshments Friday evening.
PASO CHAPTER NO. 157, R. A. M
Slated convocations 2nd IVed
ni ..day In eueli month. Visit-
In: sojourners cordially In-
i I t-d.
A J. CARPENTER, M. E. II. P.
T. B. COLLIER, See.
A. & A. S. II OF FREEMASONRY.
Mount Franklin Lodge of
Perfection, No. 8, meefa the
second Mondays of each
month. Oasis Chapter Rose
Croix, No. 5, the flrat Thura-
day following the .econd
Monday. Rio Grande Coun-
cil Knights Kadoah, No. 3.
the fourth Tuesday of each
month. El Paso Consistory,
No. it, the flrat Tuesday of each month.
Visitors cordially Invited.
W. H. McCULLOUGH, Sec for all the
bodies. Offlce Masonic Temple.
being respond to the most delicate
touches of nature
Good seed when sown on poor
ground may produce but a poor crop;
however, the soil can he so cultivated,
Improved and enriched that It will
bear u fine fruition and produce an
abundant harvest. So men can he
cultivated, too, to bring forth the
fruits of a glorious manhood,
which are self-reliance, Independence,
strength of character, nobility of soul,
purity of word and action, faith, hope,
charily, love to all, kindness for the
unfortunate, compassion for the suf-
fering, pity for the oppressed, mercy
for the weak, the will to assist those
in need, and the desire to do good to
ail, Irrespective of any consideration
of personal feeling or gratification.
iManhoo.1, remember, overtops all
other titles. It is the noblest crown
a human head can wear, far to be pre-
ferred to the golden, diamond-decked
baubles that surround tbe brows of
kings and emperors.
Character Is power, It needs no rec-
ommendation, It Is its own credit. The
I men of character are ihe safety valves
of business life and the conscience
of society; they, ami not the courts,
guarantee the execution of the laws.
What are the great, names known
to avarice as compared with Wash-
finally the bearing, poise and contour, ington, Lincoln, (.rant and McKinley,
until he was able to arrange his parts j JMen of manhood live in the hearts
as to produce a composite picture as i they leave behind, and do not die,
near to the necessary requirements aa»j merely pass o n to higher, holler
possible I spheres of being.—Ily Dr. Madison C.
It is in this way that the coming | Peters.
man must get together and absorb |
into himself all the good qualities of ; Higher Wages Increase Sales of Bread
others, their virtues, strength, beauty i ;n the last five years the conBiimp-
of character, and ail the features that j thm of wheat bread hi Mexico City
go to qiake up a true manhood, reject- has increased three hundred per cent,
ing all that are unworthy, ignoble j eevn the lower classes, becoming ac-
and despicable. Thus will he he raised i customer! to the use of the "staff of
to the highest power and his whole J life" in preference to tbe national
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
(LOCAL TIME,)
Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe.
Arrive, dally .................9 40 a. pi.
Leave* dally .................8:00 p.m.
El Paso A Southwestern.
(WESTERN DIVIHIGN.)
Mall and Express—
Arrives dully ................5:00 p. m.
Leaven dally...................8 :80 a. ni.
Drummers' Bpcrlal—
Arrive* dally ..................T :80 a. m.
Leaves dally ..................7 :00 p. m.
E. P. A S. W. (Rock laland Syatem.)
(GOLDEN BTATH LIMITED.)
Fast Bound—
Arrives dally .................12 56 p. m.
Leaves dally........ 1:15 p. m.
West Bound—
Arrives dally ..................6:60 p.m.
Leavee dally...................6 :05 p. in.
Chleago Kzprsar arrives dally.. .8 :00 a. in
Chicago Ezprena leave, dally.. .0 :20 p. m.
Galveston, Harrisburg A San Antonio.
Sunset Express—
East Bound
Arrive* dally . .......... tt :0O p, m.
Lemon dully ...........7 :00 p. in.
Went Bound
Arrive* dally ................7 ;30 n, m.
Eravc* daily ........... .8 :45 a. in.
Southern Pacific.
California Faat M.ll—
Arrive* dally..........8 :3q p. rn.
Lt-avee daily ............... ,9 :.'t0 a. in.
minst-t Limited—
Arrlvea dally ................. .6 :00 p. ra
loanee dally..................8 :45 p. m
Texas A Pecitic. '
Arrlvea dally ..................1 -45 P- m
lu-aveu dally .............3 :45 p. m.
Mexican Central.
Mall and Express—
Arrlvea dally ................ 5:45p.m.
Leave, dally ..................10 :O0 ». m
8lerra Madrs.
leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Frldsya from Juarez ........9:05 a.m.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursdays and
Saturdays at Juarea .........1 M p. m
FOR RENT.
5 room Imuee, Camp, end river, $30.
Storerooms, S. Ml anion, $25,
Storeroom, s, Stanton, $40
Storeroom, S. El I'uso, $17.50,
Wareimnee, SI. Lulls and Klorenee, $7.0
Warehouse, S, El Paso, $90.
Full SALE
70 ft, on S- Oregon SL, $150 per foot,
1 lot, S. Oregon, paying 10 |«*r rent,
$ 1.800.
Fire Insurance. Notary Work,
J. H. SMITH,
Phone 441. 113 Mesa. I*. O. Bos 243
and physical training in the schools
ami colleges which the last halt cen-
tury has experienced.
As l)r. Sargent, Was four months old
tit this beginning of the decade in
question, that part of his testimony
which is based on personal obeserva-
tion is hardly competent. As llertiildn
physical measurements were not then
In use. accurate comparisons arc im-
possible The testimony of photogra-
phy is fallacious, such is the advance
which hat! been made in the art. The
tailor's work lias improved Class pho-
tograph* of college boys of half a cen-
tury ago in oil-fitting frock coals and
freak headgear suffer when viewed In
I juxlapositliiu with pictures of conteio-
{ porary sludent youth, College boys of
| tie- r.o's were younger than today. l*ho-
I logriiphs of West Pointers of tile last
lin'd tin present generation show a
| coiTespodiiig difference-
But were the lads who left their
j books lo go to the war dull eyed weak-
lings? Were (lie Harvard and Yale
crews which pulled in leas than nweii
ty one minutes In I NTS Inferior to Hie
j crews which did the same distance in
iwem> three minutes in I!*>><;' \'ew
York World.
pro peri, consistency.
This dough Is (lien passed through
the shaping room, when- il Is weigh-
ed mid by machinery divided Into
portions which contain accurately the
desired weight These portions are
passed in female bakers, who, attired
j in spotless white, shape them Into
Hie forms seen on the table*
The shaped dough being placod on
iron trays holding fifty rolls, are put
Into the Immense ovens These ovens
have a baking capacity of 2,009
pounds of bread per square meter, in
a working day *of twelve hours.
I It takes twenty-two minutes lo bake
the rolls, and after they are done to
a turn, they arc loaded into wagons
and sent to Ihe different retail link
erics about town.
All bread that Is not sold wilhin
the first twelve hours of being baked,
Ir sent to the poorer quarters of the
town, such ns Manaanares, San Anto-
nio, Tumallttn, anil the Tepito, where
It Is sold at half price, and sometimes
al. a quarter . price, according lo Its
staleness.
This has helped a great, deal in the
Introducing of wheaten bread among
Never Missed.
Two Frenchmen who had quarreled
agreed that their wrongs could lie set-
fled only by a duel. Bo early one
morning they repaired to Ihe railway
station, bound for a small village just
outside Paris
"A return ticket lo F„" said the first
a) the booling office.
"Single for me,” said the second
man. quietly
"All," exclaimed the first, "you are
afraid you won't come 'back, are you?
As for me, 1 always take a return ”
“I never do," said the other.' "1 al-
ways take flic return half from my
victim's pocket." Lloyd's Weekly.
CALI,
BAGGAGE OEPT.
CITY TRAN8FER COMPANY.
ALWAYS ON TIME.
BOTH PHONES
2400
staple, the tortilla.
[With Ihe advent of higher wageB
for the peon, it was found that the
consumption of bread was greater
than the mipply that was turned out
by the then operating bakeries,
which used the old methods in the
preparation of the dough.
The peon who formerly ate tor-
liilaa at every meal, has now got Into
the habit of using bread for break
fast, It being rarely found that the
tortilla is eaten in the early morn-
ing.
The most popular bread In Mexico
City is the French roll, or botlllo, sev-
enty-five per Cent of al the bread
used being in that form; next come*
the "pan vaso,” which la made of an
inferior flour called "grano," retain-
ing the most nutritive part of the
wheat. Besides these, there arc made
in large qiianlties, American and Vi-
enna loaves, which are consumed
among the better classes
One of the most modern bakeries
of this city, which turns out on an
average of 12,500 pound* • of bread
a day. Is equipped with Its own mills
to grind the wheat that Is used in
the manufacture of bread for local
consumption. Half of the flour used is
ground from American wheat, while
the remainder of the cereal Is grown
in the states of Coahulia, Puebla,
Zacatecas and Michoacan.
Wheat which ten years ago sold for
$1.10 a bushel today Is hard to get
at $2.25.
The wages of tire bakers run from
$6.50 per day, earned by the oven-
tenders, to 75 cents, which is the
wage of the apprentices.
The flour enters the mixing ma-
chine through a flue, while water,
salt, -sugar, lard and yeast, which are
the ingredients of the bread, are
added through similar attachments.
A thermometer keps tab on the;
temperature of the mixture, and j
wheels and paddles within thf rna !
chine, work It into a dough of tbe (
There is more religion in one smile
than In a score of sighs.
MEN AND WOMEN.
IIbo Big O for unimtura,’
diirhari'M.Influfiiniiition*,
IrriUtiotm or ulrur«ti<>n$
of nnir.oQ* canibiartwi.
PnliileNfl, Bnd not aatrlo-
gffut or poifltinoufl.
Wold by Drufflilt,
or Bffifit in plain wrnn*-
by eapr«*M, |irBpa«d, for
• 1.00. or 3 bottlaa $2.73.
Circular §cut ou rctjuoit
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
El Paso Connections
---------WITH ........
ALAMOGORDO, CLOUDCROFT,
JARILLA, MOUNTAIN PARK, LA LUZ.
H1GHR0LLS, TULAROSA,
MESCALERO, N. M
M_
ALAMO TELEPHONE CO
' Office ALAMOGORDO, N, M.
“The first Consideration”
In selecting route for pleasure or
buHiueBB trip through Mexico id
Safety, Speed and Comfort
THE MEXIGAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Operating the most modern equipment over
a smooth, well ballasted track, offers n :;upo-
rior passenger service to all points in Mexico.
CUERNAVACA, GUADALAJARA
AND LAKE CHAPALA
the most renowned pleasure and health resorts in
Mexico are reached only via.
The Mexican Central
The Service is Excellent on the Mexican Central
C. F BERNA,
General Agent.
El Paco, Texas.
ifelf
J. C. M’DONALD,
a P. A.
Mexico, D. F.
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.