El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1910.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
KVKKT I'AT IN THE TEAR BT THE TIME*
ptnusniNa compant.
*1 »>■* Poetalflce tt
El 1'uu. Thu. •• aw-ond-
«n fn*Ki* WMLMNa^ffTrS TOUTnTolUMON STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Jt*l! In Advene* )
»i on,
ad «(*<Ur. on* )•« .....................
sd B-«wj*y w* ........................... 4 £ i importance,
ad dun-lay. on* monlli ...........................:■??
ad*) T.mes. uf>* v«*r . ....................... -
iU>- Carrier.)
Deity aad Sunday, on* month ........................... .«
8ubeeriN-r» »lx) tall lo rr-rivs thslr gaper regularly are
aaoMUd u» r »ttty the bukif-*** eHlr* lo that effect.
otr* aawcifk* addreas lit full, tactodtng county and «Ut*.
Remit hy a >tt*r ortfcf. draft or reglat«r*d l*tt«r.
THE
Addr*** all < o-omunl, etton* to
KOliMNU T»ll». KI. PASO. TEXAS.
Beaten- R
as* Bund.-.
Waatom
BIIAKCH OFFICES
*;r*a* Office. 4? rr-4S-4S-47-4S-4S-60 Th# Trib-
Sen Turk City.
0uau.ru olfUf, &W-11-H Tribune Building. Chi-
**^Tb* A c
advert Win*
Be, avrith Special Areni-y, aol* agent* foreign
TIMES TELEPHONES:
Tka Ttmca endesor* always to transact ll» btulncaa aatla-
tactorlly over th# lek-pnot<e Note the following department*
aad number* Au(e BeU Phone
Circulation Department .....tl*l *** , r>.
liana#**"* Office ........ ...*.1026—1 Rln# M—t Ring
Kdltorla) P.Aomi ..... .....IMG--? Itlnjft t$ ~ 2 Kings j
Society Editor .................... **
Jean Htmiiimi ..................D44 1*24
Advertising I>epartment Tliwi Building 1111.
the change taa eject .lwothirds of the member* of each
branch of the teg la tat u re. he i* nppotted to tin- suMwfug*
of practically nullifying tbis safeguard by the dictum of
a more part) majority.
"Relieving that statutory prohibition would lie a viola-
tion of the constitution, be boldly declariH that lie will.
If elected, veto any bill Keeking to establish statewide
prohibition by Riifh a device as prohibitive taxation or
otherwise.
Faaring from the prohibition Issue. Mr. Colquitt deals
at considerable length with many questions of pressing
such as public education, penitentiary re-
form, the support of the university and
at t'ollege Station, which he would separate from the uni-
versity; the reform of the codes of procedure; the en-
largement of the insane asylums so as to terminate the
disgrace of confining lunatics In the Jails: abating the
practice of loading the statutes with useless or vicious
laws, amt the repeal of statutes that are useless and
worthless; the abolition of useless offices and the adop-
tion of modem business methods In all the departments
of the government; the- establishment of a tuberculosis
sanitarium. These are some of the policies strongly ad-
vocated In the Wichita Kalla speech."
By RUTH CAMERON
B
The towns Hint tillages of "up-Rtate" New York added
if possible to the gloom that enshrouds the Republican
parly of that state, by piling up Democratic majorities.
Towns went Democratic that never before elected a Dem-
ocrat.
fciwmii »
If lit* carrier fail* to deliver the rwp*r promptly, notify u
,rer *ny ot !hs above telephone* Til* Circulation Depart
ment 1* open week day* from t « rn. to 6 p. m.; Sunday* from Kanaomc of the (Tebunu Enterprlsa "has the divine affla-
We had thought that the home of the divine afflatus
was In the heart and the head, but the Dallas News
locates it in (he hip pocket At least it. says that Editor
4 a. m to l p
Any «m>n*ou» reflection
ufwro the BtaftlinK.
firm or corporation,
liiin* j
whUh may
reputation i*f any mm wjuwibmwm, *****.........
Appear In the column* of The Time*, will be gladly corrected
upon It* being brought to the attention of the management.
tu* right in his Jeans
I* the OFFICIAL newspaper ot
The MORNING TIMES
the City of LI Paso _ ,
The MORNING TIMES 1* the OFFICIAL n*w«np*r of
!h« County ot El Paso.
The Republie-ti s (ii -ite to h iriuonize Ohio, while Ihe
Democrats propose to Harmonize It. Not much of a die-
tin'lion In the two objects, but a very great dlfferc-nce.
The Price and the Cost of Water.
raise the
with the
Yes, they pestered I'ude .loc mightily last week but
the old man Is like a < oou, he tights best while on ills
back with all four feet engaged in clawing.
A t'-sident of Mexico (Tty took u bath the other day
and It cost him I'.aw and a gold watch, No wondar baths
committed suicide
e were a girl and
In 8t.
had lo
1'etersburg in
live there we
ITilladeli.’.iia is said to i*.- a place of striking needs.
That he belie" * that be has the right t<
price of watei n-gardtess of the City1* contra
water company D evidenced by Judge Moxey's ittsiruc- j are so unpopular down there
Ilona to Master In Chancery Sayers to ascertain what. ^ ------
rate would Iw- sufficient to pay the water company a fair j Fifteen
dividend'ami provide for repairs replacements and ex- |one .lay If we
tensions and a sinking fund jv.ould suicide, I.
The people may as well make up their minds t hat they
are going to pay a much higher rate for the water they
use without—so far as present Indications point—any .
Improvement In the quality of Hie water, and they are j
already paying approximately led jier cent more for ,
Impure water Him is furnished in violation of tire com- i
path' s contract, than the company is charging tor the |
pure mesa water furnished to the railroads.
The company acknowledges that It costs, with all lit t ____________
had management and Inefficient anil Insufficient plant, El Paso reports an Increase In the price of lee from tu
i; 14 cents tier thousand -galiona to pump water which id *<•> cents n hundred There Is nothing to indicate that
they sell to consumers for cents, and It is an midis
t.T. then, atot I tent are always terrible matchmakers." sighed tin;
lady wlit) fes been telling me about the machinations of a mother
wtio was trying to get a homely daughter married off.
Now, I think they aren't so much so nowadays as they should he. D
think matchmaking*in ju-t as much of a good mother's duty as getting his son
started in a trood bus; - is a father's.
And I think that t,nwadays mothers are altogether too apt to ignore iha:
II" 1,1 1 1 I There was a time when if a daughter didn't marry It meant that she was
failure, and a falltti*- inoreotter, who had to be aopported by her parents.
Wherefore, in those days, mothers lived up to
their matchmaking duties with all their hearts.
Under present economic conditions the unmar-
ried daughter, if she has made her way iu the world.
not by any means regarded as a failure. More
uver. she is usually self-supporting am] quite often
i>ntribute* to the support of the family.
And as a result the modern mother has relaxed
Loin her predecessor's eager scheming* to get her
daughter well marritM.
In a good many cases she is even sorry when the
daughter succeeds iu getting herself well married.
' Do you know, Mrs Hastings feels just terrible
about Margaret getting married?" my news purveyor
Informed me,the other day.
You nee, the man she is going to marry has a
,Kisltion way off -aomcnhere, I forget Just where, and Mrs. Hastings feels
so badly about Marfc»t< t'* going off that she says she wishes Margaret bad
never met the man.”
And the man Mfcgaret is going to marry Is a good man who loves her
with all his big, man;y heart, and whom she loves.
Don't you thfnk that mother is wickedly selfish? I do.
It seems to me (here Is a terrible lot of toramyrot written about the
American mother trying to sell her daughter for wealth or a title. Of course,
there is that class of mother, just as there is a criminal class, hut I don’t
think one should he rc-tarderi as typically American, any more than the other.
What I. mean b' a matchmaking mother is a mother who inukeh a
deliberate effort to help her daughter meet the right sort of men.
Who entertain* the nice young people of the neighborhood as much as
she can afford to.
Who studies to make the entertaining so attractive that the desirable
young men will want to come to the house often.
Who, while she i., never careless in looking out for her daughter, allows
the young people metric lent freedom to develop that comradeship from which
tne Lest kirrd of love grows.
Who gives her warmest, most gracious welcome to the honest, clean
young man with no as set* except brain* and energy, but plenty of those,
..ml turns her very coldest shoulder on the man with the wild oats ref-onl,
however good his bank account.
She is terribly ambitious, this mother- hut her ambition Is for a right-
eous object—her daughter's best happiness.
Are you that kind of mother?
Or are yon the kin-1 that Just sits hack ami lets her daughter do a'! the
or!: that mother ami daughter once shared, and then blames the daughter
for u.j: marrying the light kind of man?
Our Home-Made
Bread and Cakes
Are baked fresh every day from our famous'
“Club House” Flour—the best for either
bread or pastry. Try a sack and you will use
no other.
Fresh Mexican Strawberries,
60c for a gallon basket.
The Jackson Grocery to.
353—Telephones—507
NEGROES SLUG BARTENDER.'
guilt. It is said there was a roll of
, bills, amounting to $100, hidden be-
Smash Him Over the Head With a j hind the cash register which the
Beer Bottle and Then Rob Him. negroes failed to find.' Rags and Wil-
Shortly ’ Uams will be given a trial in police
1 court tomorrow morning. '
Albuquerque, March 21.
after 4:110 yesterday morning two
negroes entered the Montezuma bar
Third street and Copper avenue and
com winded M. Jtiorelli, the bartend-
er, to throw up his hands and hand
over the contents of the cash register.
Mon lli refused to obey the order and
attempted to get hold of his revolver.
Before he could reach the weapon one
of the negroes picked tip a near-by
The Barrier.
-NO; I shall never
Blobbs—NO; I shall never marry..
Slobbs—But you don’t seem like a wo-
man hater. In fact, you seem very
fond of the fair sex. Bioobs—YeB,
and talk in my sleep,— Exchange. ;
•ri*-*-- 'ffl.fr
A Night Alarm.
Worse than ah alarm of fire at night
cough of croup,-bringing
------ ----| uirntj iu tiir; iiuUfthOldt C&fPflll 1 IQOth^tl
over the head, rendering him insenm- L Foley V Honey and Tar in the house
bln The thugs then emptied the cash t and glv» ft at the first sign of danger,
box, securing $20.60. Morelli recover- J ^ fiveS
beer bottle uud smashed ihe bartender j to tiie household.
ic.-w,..,, j UTiic live; ______ „
thl consciousness some twenty iniU|i-1 ti#ft ifor* children. a» it contains
tfcg after he was slugged. Front the : 'Bold by A, E. ltyan,.^ Co$
TEXAS COMMENT.
V\> are glad I he i>n**ifient *aid ihe nieo things he did
about the South. Wo are worry he is a Itepuldiean, nol
only on hi* own account hut on account of the nubile
service which would he ho much Indjer it 2oo,immi Demo- |
era?* were bidding th«* Fe ieral offices —Houston Post.
WHEN TIME TURNS BACKWARD
1 WI-.NTY YEARS AGO TODAY
FROM THE TIMES OF THIS DATE, 1890.
description given by Morelli. two
negroes, John Rags and one Williams
were arrested on suspicion of having
pulled off the job.
Is the only safe prepara-
.....
fey §
Tho 1910 El Paso City Directories
are on sale at P. H. Curran’s and tue
Both denied their I International Book Store.
to i;:. cents a hundred
Hi*' people of Houston will have to pay more than the
,, , i u-*timuu> price Of two-hits a hundred, anil mint is free
puled fact that with modem machinery ami proper man- j wm uftcr It.-Hotiafon t'ost.
agement, the com of pumping would be cut In two, i. —
It is not within the purview of this argument to con •' iu Chicago wants a divorce because his wife
wider the price received for the water actually consumed i H,n 0,1 Koat and home meat and lots him over riie
Count) clerk B. ft Thomas left yes-, The first anniversary entertainment
teiday evening for tin ■ ity of Mexico of the Woman's Relief Corps at the
»*i fit'* guesl of his t- nd. George S.1 court, house tonight Will be largely at-
(•’hcosttigu, He will ;. absent several tended.
We >i(S.
grounds litis
large crowd
I
Tiie explosion of a lamii in the store
of George & Co., on Sun Antonio
street at 7:110 last night railed out Go-
by the minimum eonsttiher or the prlee demanded by the
company tfroni $ 1.00 to 110,00 per thousand gallons)
under the construction of the minimum colisunn r clause
first grab tod and then Miispended b> Judge Max').
What The Times wauls to show is that If II costs tin;
International Water Company (i 1-4 cents for a thousand
gallons of water which II soils for 2o cents, there is a
profit lo the company of over 200 per rent.
; head with a police People
i t .....4,,,, ! If., If'____
trivial matters!—Kurt Worth
do ask
Record.
divorces for sued
Tin- K! Paso Times calls him "Senator friaries W. Oil
berstui.” "Charles \V.“ Is good- in fact, any old Culber-
son is good, but this particular Culberson we prefer to
know as Charles A. Corpus ChriRtl Herald.
The races at the l
Infterpoon *vi! urav.
The fir - event will • a mutch rbee I fire department with a rush.
l:etworn two of U)V; fleetest animals I ---
In this lection fqr a $',t|0 purse 1 O. T. ilassett has returned
— ~r~ | from Oklahoma.
Mayor Connor. of - Dallas passed i ----
through the city ye -t*>rd;r. on his way j J. C. Carr, aorgeanlat arms of the
to the City of Mexico. iTexas legislature, is in the city.
(’hnr
til* Also "there’s a reason." perhaps. ’ Denia-
TlMtn why gogues never could stand the white light, of stoamshovet
| progress and prosperity, and the presence of builders
fund men with n*d blood naturally makes the demagogue
{decidedly uncomfortable, no matter how genetous the
welcome.- Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
That Kansas woman who cured her young son of the
•cigarette habit by laying on of hands discovered nothing
new. -Many boys have been cured of the stealing jam
habit and playing hooky by tile same means. Sometimes,
, kowovei, the laying on of hands Is not sufficient, and a
|slipper or a bit of willow is requited.—Ban Antonio Ex
; pres.'.
Company or to any other private corporation for an tin
pure water with a pout service? Why not install a plant
of our own, get pure water In abundant supply with sm
isfactory service, secure independence of any private
corporation and put that profit in tlie city treasury' or
reduce the rates for water?
As a matter of fact, pure water is being pumped mil
lions of gallons of It—In East El Paso every day at a
mere fraction of the cost quoted by the water company,
and with a modern and efficient plant the city of i; Paso i
can supply herself and her citizens with water iu much j
less than 20 cents per thousand gallons and as a hand- 1
some profit.
The Times does not look for any better water oi any
better service as^ a lesiilt of the master In chancery s j Lireiisiol's chief constable says that owing to the re*
inquisition, but very much fears that the price the people ;ligioiis feuds the cukf of policing Hint.city last year was
must pay for the present water service is going to be ! •*"'i'eased by more than $50,000.
advanced.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Six arc lamps inatalied In a London theater In tS7:t
were tie lire-t electric lamps used commercially in that
. city,
homo
Lenten Speeialties
GENUINE CODFISH
HERRINGS
NORWAY AND IRISH MACKEREL
LENTILS AND SPLIT PEAS
The H. Lesinsky Co., El Paso, Texas
WHOLESALE
■ Sm . .. f» '
How Murdock, insurgent Leader, Got
Started In Life.
Washington. March 2d.—Congress-, gaeious silence that I quickly undrr-
Victor Muni ck. . ! Kansas. < t ief stood. So I finished my dispatch.
Republican insurgent against the Czar-1 “After fhrc« >’«“r8 of newspaper ex-
!| EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY *
j | PRODUCERS OF AND DEALERS IN
- PURE MILK AND CREAM
Telephones: Bell 340; Auto 1156. Office S13 North Oregon 8treet. •
, . . perlence in Chicago, I returned to my
Ism of Speaker t ami m and again;-! !home-in Wichita. I was then 23 years
old. and old matt—it seemed to me—
without any particular fame, I could
the present riles of .he iious", is a
i.ewnpapar man by profession. He
was born ■ . t raised in Wichita, Kan.,
where his father owns ami edits the
Daily Bog:1 It "as on bis father's
paper tit; Congressman Murdock
spent hi:, eely lift-. At the age of 1,9
The preset* quality of water and service me memniug
the public health and seriously impairing values In El
Paso with the promise of a great disasiei if something
Is not done without delay to supplant the "iie w(th pure
water and Improve the other by a modern plain owned
und operated liy the city.
Delay under existing circumstances Is doubly dangc
ous and inexeusabli- To longer postpone this matter I.
to tempt Fati- and woo Disaster.
Though blessed with the most fertile soli and most
favorable climate in the world, the United States pro-
dloes less wheat an acre planted than England, Ger-
many or Holland.
In England* one qloikmnker in a handled has thi?
hazleHt notion of what an electric clock Is, whereas in
Switzerland it lias been an active part of their profes-
sion for a generation or two," said F. Hope Jones before
the Institution of Electrical Engineers iu London.
Colquitt Favors Local Self-Government.
Of the four candidates before the people for the Item
erratic nomination for governor two are pronounced
prohibitionists with radical Ideas, one is a straddler and
will promise anything that may he asked of him by any
\ tilll grunting the taxpaying women of Princess Aune
1 "only the right to vote at town elections has paused the
Maryland Senate Tlve bill was introduced by Senator
Ml'bourne and objected lo by the Republican members
because it included non-taxpayiug colored men. Princess
rime Is said to have a larger pioiKirtlon of widows own-
ing property than any other town in Maryland
Palmistry, in its modern acceptation, is divided Into
body and do Just what his political masters tell him to do, 1 1 w0 bram lie-, ehirognomy and chiromancy. Chirognomv
regardless of pledge or promise, while the fourth is out |?eltne.s, ,U<\ °'"Wi*rd shape of the hand, and or its mom
•**»,? - .....................
favoi of local option, which means local self-government, is also derived from the Greek and signifies divination
by the hand- that is, by the lines, mounts und other
marks on the palm* of the hand.
Tfii* is kuei«*itng, since prohibition lias become the
issue overshadowing all other issues in this campaign,
and is of especial interest in this section In which state- j
wide prohibition would work mieb havoc to business in I
tercets and be absolutely impotent with respect to the
object* which prohibition advocates claim to have la
view.
Hon. O. B. Colquitt delivered a notable speech at Wich-
ita Falls Thursday in opening his campaign for the nom
ination for governor. Commenting on Mr. Colquitt s
speech the Houston Post says:
“Mr. Colquitt devote* much attention to submission
and statewide prohibition, the most engrossing Issue of
the campaign. He is an out-and-out anti prohibitionist
and he Is opposed to the further agitation of jiatewldc
prohibition through the submission of a constitutional
amendment. He believes that the local option article of
the constitution grants to the legislature all the author
Ity necessary to provide for the restriction and regula-
tion of the liquor traffic upon the broad principle of local
self-government.
"Since the people of every country, every precinct (,r
subdivision thereof, who desire prohibition may now have
it, to oiopt the policy of forcing It upon counties that do
not wfpit it, is, in his opinion, a subversion of personal
rights and a suppression of the right of home rule which
ought to have no place in a democratic form of govern-
And since it is provided that a constitutional
k submitted until
An exciting music hull "turn.’' which will be known as
the "human cup and ball," was rehearsed in a shed at
the outskirts of Paris. A woman Is shut Inside a huge
wicker ball, which is then rolled down a steep inclined
I'lsne, terminating In an upward bend. The ball shoots
with lightning speed down the slide and is hurled up into
spare and caught by an elevated bowl shaped receptacle
twenty-five feet away.
SOME SMILES.
"WhOt'll it cost lo get a square uteui here?"
A good round sum."
"Is that on the level?"
"That * fiat."
he married. At that .time his father
was paying hint the munificent sum of
per week. Victor made a vigorous
kick for higher wages op the ground
that his father was not paying him I itor
what he was worth and that $9 was
scarcely enough for the need of a res-1 Ma,- of that year to fill
write newspaper stories but they were
not literature. Back again oa the
good old Daily Eagle. 1 did everything
front editorials to local items. People
said 1 was a bright young man. but
I knew* better. Yet, I brought some
new met hods from Chicago and i put
verbs of action Into our headlines and
I really did Improve the paper."
Murdock then became managing od-
of his father’::, paper. This was
I In ISM. A special election was held in
pectable Wichita family
Victor." said his father, "both of
your hypotheses are wrong. You are
receiving more than you are worth.
Writing tnv son. Is cheap. The prai-
ries are full of young fellows who
would he glad In get your position."
Victor thereupon resigned, and took
his young wife to Chicago, where lie ;
Immediately connected himself with
the Daily Inter ocmii. His wages
were noon raised ta *22 a week as a
reporter. Now ns a member of con-
gress he receives that amount a day
as pay for his service to the country.
In relating his Chicago experiences
Mr. Murdock said that when he com-
pleted his work at I o'clock In the
morning he would go to his room and
read Dickens. Timckerv and -Lamb
for style in writing. “Tomorrow," he
suit!, "I thought I shall hit the targpt
and ring the bell. Fortunately. Mrs.
Murdock thought so, too. 1 wrote and
wrote—sketches, news items, every-
thing. The clo- editor snld I was a
good Mian But l eottldn’t Impress the
public. The fellow* Inside the office
congratulated me and declared 1 was
doing well. But 1 got ltd sign from
the people who read nay stuff. The
bell didn't ring
"By the ntystc: o* of fate that we!
eflimot understand," continued Mr.!
Murdock. "I wn .tsign<Hl to politics.
1c course of time l was sent o> Ohio
the vacancy
in the house of representative* caused
by the resignation of Chester Long
who became e. candidate for the senate
and later on was elected. There were
eighteen candidates in the field for
I.nag's seat in the hcrae. Voting Mur-
dock decided ho would get into the
running, too.
“My mother, a strong woman, urged |
me to enter the contest," said Mr.
Murdock. "Literal- re was still in m.v
mind, but 1 called a family eouneii.
1 stated the case and asked for opin-
ions. My mother, wife ami the city
editor or the Drily Ha;;lo voted in the
affirmative. Then my father roared
a mighty NO!’
" T shall never give tny consent,’
lie sai'l. and if you are nominated
and elected you will live to regret'it
J he editor who speaks eaeh morning
through ids paper to a whole com-
munity is a blanket)' sight bigger
man and has more Influence than
twenty members of congress.’
"it may be that father was right."
continued Victor. Anyway, I beat
the eighteen. Hoiv and why, 1 never
could explain.
fit that election Victor polled 19,-
dSl votes. Reports from Kansas sav
that insurgent Murdock "has his Jnb
in congress nailed down.” No one can
beat him for the nomination or elec-
tion. The people of his district wor-
ship him and laud him for his Inde-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus....................$600,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. W. TURNEY Chairman'.
JOSHUA RAYNOLDS, President.
James G. McNary, Vice-President. Walter M. Bntler, AssL Cashier
Jno. M. Reynolds, Vice-President. Francis B. Gallagher, A*st. Cashier
EDGAR W. .KAYSER, Cashier.
Assets ..............................$4,500,000.00
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
I" follow AYilliai McKinley, who wa*| pcndence and unusual nerve shown' in
running for go*, nor of the Burke)Washington.
slate. T rode in carriage* with him 1 __________
and stood off the inhabitants when'
tho wanted to -hake his baud. Oc-
“How did they manage to get all those fact* about the
milk trust?"
"In the natural *ur. I suppose."
"How was that?"
"Pumped the witnesses."— Baltimore American.
cnaiooaliy. I slept in the same room
with him at night He told me stories
!*»r his boyhood and gently slapped me
Ion the hark.
I “One day I w<, writing a dispatch
to my pallet In mir room and he was
resting on the lo-ri, f knew he would
Kind 1-ady tat kitchen door) So you were in the army
during the war with Sitniu What
there
was your capacity
Hungry Hobo—Double rations, ma'am—Chicago Daily
News.
L
SHERIFF SAYS DWIRG
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Los Angeles. March 21'.—After In-
quiry into the death or D. \V.-Dwiie,
[ the Tropieo rancher. Sheriff Hanimo!
| announced today that undoubtedly
I 'wire had committed suicide.
L'vrire was found dead In his ranch
* **l|w*y KMwuase the population of this
village, a-kej the enterprising person.
"Dunno s it would," rcpiled the native, “it 'ud be
klt »• 'nkabRautt to
Iw a candidate for president of the j house with a deep gash in his neck.
United States Working away. 1 was-hi* wrists slashed and his left breast
thinking occasionally of somethin* i tom open hy a charge of gunshot. Ite-
else. 'Major.' 1 said, stopping andwause of nature and number of hi*
leaning back, 'what are vour views on ! «ounda !t was believed he had been
*V silver question?' The Inquiry, of; murdered.
course, was persontlk 1 was mixed Dwlre came into the limelight sev.
on the matter myself. ;*ral mouths ago through having dis
"McKinley, as f told you, lay facing overed a bloody garment worn Irv
me on the bed. He didn’t move, he j the supposed murderer of Anna Pol-
dldn t wiuk an eyeTlte didn’t cough m itera, a school girl,
clear hi* throat. »-word ' "
but just lay there
“ _ _ ------ -- v 4’
C. R. MORE HEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. Fi.ORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST, AssL Cashier.
*
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFIT8, $175,000
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted In All its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
!
i
fimmtrmsmmviltmammtwminwisstr******* !
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
i
Of El Paso, Texas.
1
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplus and Profit* $170,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
U. B. Stewart, Prw.U1.-nt, J. r. William*. Cashier.
B. Rluntenthal.
H. J. Bimmons.
J. M, May.
A. ft. Andrea*, Vice President
Frank power*.
B. Kohlbeig.
istss
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
0 ftPtfif’KR*
>». W. Turney. PfeeUPnl.
H. T. Turner, Vtre pr**t
W C«nl*y, Vtc* Pie*t
tod Manager
JL
OFFicena
W ft, Arnold, Caihlar.
It. K, Christie, Secretary
K M Murchison.
Asst. Cashier.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
\\
f’
i I
&
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1910, newspaper, March 22, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582257/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.