El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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HI. PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1906.
PASO MORNING TIMES
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(III: TIMES, EL PASO. TEXAS.
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■i m RSDA V. M VRCH i 1906
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Ni iv 1 "ik exchange sa>*: "The
peupl, ’.•Hill I Mill'll .State, senator*
i leclell I,v popular vote Tile public
M.| vicv i in |i .nation - and trusts wain
Hie |ire. i ill method of choosing these|
ullici.ilh continued Tu“ senators
n ni■ A represent < he interest* Of HU'
different Hale,- m w.ill'll ttipJ an tic-
ereiiiteil, lint I,lose of tile railroads
express eoinpanii en
Thai may he irne +d New Yorks
illative.- in fin sell ill. hill
very rich American families is far lie
low the general average; Instead of
approaching four P would probably not
reach two. And I have It on the an-
Ihorily of Dr. Gullfoy, register of vi-
tal statistics In New York, that the
KlftIt avenue residence section, where
our multi-millionaire* live, shows by
far the lowest birth rate of any section
of the city. I may add that a doctor
of great authority on this subject as-
sures me that as riche* Increase not
only I* there a rapidly diminishing
number of births. Inn there Is an In-
creasing number of crimes against
Ibis."
This same writer goes on to pro-
duce figures to show that In early
days our rich people were noted for
having large families, in those days
the sons and (laughters of aristocratic
ancestry fell that it was their duty
to society and lo themselves to perpet-
uate iheli families Hut society has
changed, ance-iry and family prestige
has nothing to do with It, The only
aristocracy we have today is a money
at Istocracy The hoy you see peddling
ahoe strings on the streets today may
he the leader of fashion ten years
hence
Hul If flic millionaire does not want
any children so much'the better for
the poor man's offsprings. If the rich
all die without issue our poor hoys
will have a belter chance to get a
Share of the rich men’s millions
What will Kl 1’aso do lo St. Hat
rick's memory this vmr?
A a land of trouble Kansas yields
the fire place to Colorado.
Needn’t scratch the oyster yet. He
has m more nmtHh.fi on the bill of
fare
We fear Dial Mr
anti-p-isi hill will he
;lie also ran.
J.a Kol I e tie's
bunch".I with
The breezy days are here and no
urn- blame* the March hare for being
mad. There are others besides the
bare
The Chicago News says tile sennit
would dike lo pass u law giving the
allroads power to regulate the fed-
eral government,
\V,. do not wait for the ground hog
In Hi Paso, but we know tbat spring Is
here because the people arc at worlt
ii i licii front yards
li(| \n exenange pul Malles a lengthy ar
tide on "How to Boll water," You
aii'i bull wa*er with ice, but you can
lo it with lire, steam or electricity,
repr
Texas is proud to
■ a- leprc-elit pel
well Olhei
rati- I tidied
u lie icpl'ct
-eats wen
ip
", c
hi i liai In i seiia
people, and they
slates arc not so
"line III them an
-, |il eil by senator.-,
pimdiit: , *1 for taeni
COPPER FIRM IX TONE
HOWEVER, METAL IS QUOTED
LOWER ABROAD.
17,000 Cattle Are Received in Chicago:
Market Strong to 10c Higher—
Wheat Is Weak—Violent Decline in
Shocks and Bond*
New York, Eeb. 28.— Copper was
about 2s fid lower in the lamdon •mar-
ket, with spot selling at L78 15s and
futures at Li' 5s. The local market
was firm in lone, wtla .ifTerlngs light.]
although some anlbolides claim that
supplies are active In the hands of
some large producers. Lake is quoted
at $18.12 1-2® la. io: electrolytic, $18®
18.50, and casting, *17 87 1-2® 18.
Lead was unchanged a1 $5,311® 5.45
in Hie local market, hut higher ai .bid I
2s fki In London.
Spelter was unchanged in both mar-
kets, clo. ing a Lg7
and $6® 6 10 locally
Silver, '5*5:: gc.
Mexican dollar:-, 51 1-
5a in liondon
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Keb. 28. -‘Kittle— Receipt*,
17,000; market strong to 10c higher;
common to prime .peers. $3.7<)®6.30;
cows, );:.\<)'u 4 50; heifers, $2.50®5;
hulls, *2.4o® I...... calves, »3®5.50;
•cockers anil feeders. $3®4.75.
Sheep—Receipt.-. 22,000; market
steady, sh< ep. $4®«: yearlings, $5.50
<16.25; lambs. $(;.25(fl (1.1*0.
b i iirpuratiou \V’e believe, there
j iiin> tie p opp- should be al
lowed to select iln-u rett*1i>rs by pupil-
lui vole.
Hovel nor ('miilhlOs <U Iowa lias
urged (iic legislature ol his slate to
pass a rcsoliilion looking toward unity
n aeifjn ol tie several Mali lo «e
eme a eoirnlk iiUoual alien mem for
election of I niicil Siutm. senators dl-
|, tiv by 111! people Tpe gOVtl'llUI
nskk l‘> be authorized to invile 1 lie
governors ol all lie ae ■ in send j
itelig.il* ■ do me,, in O' .'bones Ilex'. j
slimmer fol Idle pili'p-we ol out 11 IllUR
a definite plan "I aelioll Tin great
mai ol eie peopl- lav or llie move-
ment Especially dining the pad
ii.ii ha* (ae feeling grown fo eon
v i'-t ion ill <ll. b' "ailai of tae iiuiniier
ol i.lieir election, lie- members of file
u nine are leu in vital ami re.-|MMi.-dve
ti-ucli with lin peoj<ie 'linos! halt
sa• > - have. Bint time lo !ime.
no moralized eougress asking ioi it
eoti-iiiutlonni eonvi-uiion to lake up
* he mailer. And In file remainder, ol
;,le slates public sentiment in favor
of -iic eliaiigt inis been expressed in
one form or aiudili"
I'lie proe, lo which mi amend-
ment <o lie e ui- Tittnui may no pro-
v i led is slow and enmln rsome. Else
the change in the manner of electing
senators would nave been made long
ago. Because of t.e cumin rsome ma-
chinery, and because of the stubborn
oppose lou of senators, the will ol the
people lias been thwarted In soui"
oi the slates, as in illltiobs, senators
are elect'd direct by a state-wide pri-
mary But this is only partial reform
frag iientary. reform In sisits It Is
'Defter than the preset!, method, but
il does not affect tile body of tile sen
RICHES AND BABIES.
A contributor to "Success" gives
ligiiii's to prove that It is not fashion-
abb- for multimillionaire* lo have chit
dren Success' contributor says;
"Andrew Carnegie lias no son and
only oni daughter so fils Hundred* of
millions will start no line of Carnegie
kings Rimed] Sage has neither sou
nor daughter and hi* fortune will be
scattered among si rangers. Lelaud
Stanford had only one son and lie died.
(' I*. Huntington had no children.
Frederick Vanderbilt has no children.
Perry Belmont has no children. Aud
three of the younger Rockefellers,
though married tor ten years or more,
have no children. So w.. might go on
through the list of millionaires, and
while we should meet with some ex-
ceptions, like William H Vanderbilt
with eight children. George Gould with
six and J P. Morgan witli four, wt?
shruild quickly establish tie fact that
the iverage number of children tu our
Governor Lanharn has called a spe-
rm! s' .-foil of the legislature, to eon-
*ii.* mi lb*' 2'Hh of tills month, for
Tie purpose of remedying conflicting
provision* of the Terrell election law.
Hope it will be no worse when the
’ gi bitur* gets through with it.
The Texas, supreme court decision
holding that existing contract* be
i *i eu railroads aud express 'com-
panies are a violas ion of the Texas
anil-trust laws and *ustaining the con-
stitutionality of those laws, was, no
doubt, a .*-, aiding surprint* to the ex-
pt'i companies.
Fort Worth has a very stringent
an, i seal pel's' ordinance and tile gen
lli*fut*n who sing the sir it song of
cheap tlcke s lo the unwary s'ucker
who experts to get permlsdo.l to title
ver llie loads for less than Is legal
have raised ii howl Him II Is not "con
• titntlonal," Honiehow ‘ or inner it
seems thin we have heard the rail
roads honixidvoH use that plea to
evade the law , W tinder how It sound.
o them when tire law is lot
heir protect loti -Denton Record and
t 'hronlcle
The tight between t Ilf* scalpel's Olid
railroads Is of in eresl only hi the
mail who wants (o buy a elietip ticket
an I ih. oik who wants to dispose of
tmuspuft-.Ri.lon for what he lias paid
The nxireme to which Russian
Hunts will go in protecting employes
whose employers are representatives
if foreign capitalists is illustrated by
a recent decision affect Ing tin- t 'nates
hrea'd factory This factory was clos-
'd for ten week's, the manager giving
,ts a reason for flu* shut down a scare*
.■ v ta con! Light hundred onio. vox
had ii period of enforced idleness, and
now the courts have ordered Hi,* com
puny to pay them their wages for the
fait time of ten Weeks. The court
tininil that a sufficient quantity of coal
to keep the factory running could have
been purchased, though at a high price
and that the mere fact that the supply
would have been costly did not justi-
fy the company In closing the works.
We are often reminded that little
things count. A reminder comes from
Washington. Red tape for * he gov-
ernment l> purchased in largo quale
ii its The war department pays
therefor $1 42 a dozen spools; the
state departtaeut $2.25. Oilers for
typewriters cost the navy department
25 corns a dozen, while the Interior
department paid. $1,1.0 a dozen. Mu-
cilage costs die postortlee department
$t.tie a quart bottle, the agricultural
department $3.00 ami the department
of justice $3.83. Aud so on through
scores and scores of article* supplied
the government go the marks of the
grafter The Republican par*y has
been lit power too long to rid Itself
of the grafting which nourishes as
contractors ami purchasing agents on-
rieh themselves.
Grain Market.
Chicago, Fell. 2k An increasing
stock of wheal and (lour at the North-
wes.ern grain centers had a weaken
ing Influence today upon the local
wheat market. May wheat opened at
SI 3*ft* lo 82c. sold off io 81 t 4c a,id
closed at 81 1*4®8i 3-8c.
May corn op* tied at 13 3 8c. sold In*
tween 43 I-8c and 43 ,>8®43 l-2c and
closed at 43 1 S® 43 1 -4c.
May oais opened at 30 1-2® 30 5-Sc
to 30 5.8c, Hold off to 30 l-4®30 3-8e
and closed at 3n 3-8® 30 t-2e.
Stock* and Bonds.
New York, Kelt. 28. There were no
developments In the condition* of af-
.ilrs today to account in any measure
for tin* heavy liquidation and the vio
lint declines in prices wnlch occurred
ill tin* stock market
Closing stack list: Amalgamated
Copper, IU7 3-4; Sugar. 131*3-8; Ana-
conda. 20!*; Atchison, 81* 1-4; pre-
ferred ll'l 31. 'N -I- C . 214; C. & (*-,
.',5.1-4: St. al’ttl, 177 1-2.; Dig Four, 117;
C. ii, H., 33 3 I; first preferred, 72; ser-
ind preferred, r* 1 1-2; Uric, 42, Man-
hattan, 155; Metropolitan. 00 7-8; M.
I>„ 'pi i-2; N. Y. C., 140; Pennsylvania,
138; St. L. & S. K.. second preferred,
15 12. S. 1'.. 05 1-8; C. P.. 1(5 1-2; lb
S. Snel in 3-1; preferred, I#6; W. 1 ..
It 3 14.
Bunds: C. S. refunding 2s. regis-
lereil. 1 ti3; coupon, 103 1-4; C. S. 3s,
reglstt red ami coupon, 103; C. S. old
Is. registered, 102 1-2; coupon. 103 1-2:
I 8. new 4s. registered and coupon
120 1-1.
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
A suit of clothes is generally a good
tit or a spasm.
The man who paddles IBs own canoe
can't do It by proxy.
Wealth brings happiness quite as
iften as poverty does.
"Oft • bottle of Chamberlain’*
Cough Remedy have you 1”
“Ye*. I’ve tried everythin* alae
end (till have thi* miserable cold. ’
*• "Well, you’ll nt rid of It now. I
had an awful cola and w*» threatened
with pneumonia ealy Lut wet k my-
•elf, and a bottla of U fixed me up all
right. ’’
genera! of New Mexico, it being u.v|
ders.jod that the present Incumbent,
George W Prichard, will resign that
position al some lime in the near)
future. Captain Reid is a close per-1
zonal friend of Governor Hager man;
an 1 is a self-made young man. who j
has reached a high place In his pro- j
fesslon by means of hard work, j
coupled with inherent predilection fori
the law, of which he Is a close svu- ]
dent. Governor Hagermans selec-j
tlon Is a wise one and will meet with*
the hearty approval of ,he people — i
Sliver City Enterprise.
AVorney General George W. Pel- j
Chard has Just rendered an Important j
opinion In the matter of the Issuance;
of retail liquor licenses. Since the j
passage ot the act by the last legis-
lative assembly placing stringent re-j
strict .Iona upon he issuance of such
licenses by tin* county officials, there j
has been considerable controversy
and difference of opinion among those
Interested, so that the views of the
attorney general on the subject will
be of Interest. Under the provisions
of the present law no license cm lie
Issue.! for a place of less than 10(1
Inhabitants, nor within two miles of
a mlllUrv reservation or five miles of
a United States sanatorium, the re-
sult being of especial moment to Hie
people of the towns of Pinos Altos,
Central. Santa Rita. Hanover and
Fierro.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Meadow Gold Butter
Acknowledged
by all the
best churned
30c a lb.
Our Eggs we guarantee to be^strictly
2 Dozen for 35c.
•jGQQCGOOCOCCOOOOOGGOGGGOCGOOCOGOOGCCGOGOOOOOOOGOG
The Lion Grocery Co.
109-III South Stanton St.
Phones 208 683 801
TO QUIT MISSOURI.
■’ Louis, Feb. 2C-—State Superin-
tendent Vandiver today received a let-
ter in Jefferson Uity from Vice Presi-
dent Eldrldge of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company of New York,
stating that that company would with-
draw ftorn Missouri en March 1. the
date of the expiration of its present,
llcen si.
The letter severely criticises the pol-
icy of the Missouri insurance depart
mctit. For several woks Suprlntend-
ent Vandiver has been insisting that
the Mutual Reserve Life company sub-
mit. lo liim a detailed statement ol
Its business for the year 11105. This
statement has been refused, aud in
his letter Eldrldge says lie will no*’
submit the statement.
The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the office of
Territorial Secretary J. W. Ravnolds:
The United States Bank and Trust
company. The incorporators, uogeth-
*-r with their addresses and the num-
ber of shares subscribed by each, are:
Howard S. Reed of Denver. 250
hares: William A. Hampion of Den-
ver. 135 shares; Charles H Ingra-
ham of Santa Fe, 100 shares; Richard
H. Hanna of Santa Fe. five snares;
Napoleon E Laughlin of Santa Fe,
five shares; Frank Owen of Santa
Fe, five shares. The time of the ex-
istence of the company is 50 years.
The principal office is located al San-
ta Fe, Santa Fe county. New Mexico.
The capital s ock of the company is
$50,000. divided into 500 shares of the
par value of $100 each. The object
of ilu* company is to do a general
banking and trust company business
under the laws by which il was in-
corporated.
'It
AA^VVVVVVkVVVV (
/WWWWWWN^i/VWS^VWVN/N/N
New Mexico News
WWVWWVNAA/VWWWWN/V
('upper
Lead .
Silver .
. $17.75® 18.50
. . . $5.35® 5.45
.......fit) 1-lC
No, Maude, dear: a cupld's
mouth is not an arrow one.
bow
You might as well give the devil his
due, lor lie'll get H anyhow.
It doesn't make a man arty more
cheerful to realize that lie must die to
tu* appreciated.
"’hen you tell a girl you can read
her face It is quite natural that she
should turn red.
There are only four seasons, hul
sometimes it seems as though we get
them all in one week Philadelphia
Record.
None of us know as much about
ourselves us other people seem to
know jtJjput us
MODERN BEATITUDES.
Blessed is lie who desires nothing,
for everybody wilt be willing to let
h'ln have it.
Blessed is he who does' nothing no-
ticeable, for he will escape the ham-
mers.
Blessed Is In' who is wrapped ill
sell-coueelt, for no "slings anil arrows
of outrageous fortune" shall jar It.
blessed are ve when men “sliail say
ill manner of evil against you falsely,"
for it proves that they consider you
worth the ninmunifioti.
Blessed is fashion, for it gives some
women an object in life.
____ •
Blessed Is the man who ahvay*
knows be is tight, for the truth that
looks in another direction shall not
shako him.
The Joy of Boodle.
The editor of this pap< r begs to ac-
knowledge receipt for the first bribe
of his editorial career. Some days
ago we made inquiries of one of our
society young women concerning a
news item and elicited the following
reply: "Y’es. It's trite, tint pie e-case
don't print if in the paper if yon
leave It out 1 11 give you a nickels
worth of peanuts."
'Ve are not passionately fond of pea-
nuts. Inn gall an* ry Is our long suit.
That "pleas.” would have separated
us from our overdraft at the bank
without a single regret. So we omit-
ted the story. It wasn't anything
very startling, anyway.
This morning a Sencgambiati gen-
tleman. preceded by alav six inches
of pleasant smile, wafted Into the
editorial sanctum with a package un-
der his arm about the sixe of a week's
washing.
Peanuts! The whole family will la-
kept busy for a week eating up the
outward and visible manifestations of
our venality We begin Uf appreciate
the Joys of being a boodler.— McAlcs-
ter U T.l News
Harold Hurd, a Roswell cotnmls-
sioii man. ba been'-appointed deputy
oil inspector for Chaves'. Eddy and
Hoostm-lt counties by Eugenio Ito
merft, territorial oil Inspector, with
headqnar er.-* a; Las ''"gas.
lion Thomas Lvons lias reieail.i
made application through Game'War-
den Page ll Otero for 25.0IWI iron!
with which t;> stock the Gill river
st reams and has been not Hied' that,
the same will lie furnished by the
government.
II II Tally was recent!>• arres ed
at Poriak'K. Roo-n-vell count v, on a
charge of forgery, but was later re-
leased on account of a lack of .-vt-
di.-iuv. 1 tinnedlately upon release he
was arrest" I upon another count. He
is now in jail at Hereford, the same
county.
The Urrnca Cattle company has
been dissolved and Will hereafter be
known a* the Stanley McCormick
Ranch company George II Webster
of Carlsbad, Eddy county, has been
appointed manager The lu-ailquar-
: -is of Hie company ate a Raton,
in Colfax county.
The Las Vegas Optic disclaims for
l.as Vegas any connection with the
move to hold back lor a year the a itt-
gambllng law. wltieh has been hat if
left to a vote Las Vegas people would
vole to suppress gambling at once
aud devise some other method for
supporting their schools.
Earl MeCrav, 10 years old, formerly
a resilient of Roswell, Chaves county,
was shot and killed instantly by one’
of IBs friends While hunting neat Mo-
rend. Arizona, his present home. The
shooting was accidental. The body
was taken to Roswell for burial, ac-
companied by the sorrowing father
and mother
.lose Kleuterlo Velasquez, a pioneer
ot northern Arriba county, died of an
illness incident to old age. He was a
! veteran of the wars with tilt Indians
In the years 1844, 1845 and 1855. and
was generally known throughout
northern New Mexico. He was aged
85 years and is survived by one sou,
,1. M. Velasquez
Esianeia is soon .( have a wedding.
Jerry Patrick Kennedy, station agent
for this Santa Fe Central, is to take
to himself a wife. The bride-to-be is
Miss Millie Hooligan, of Kslaneia.
and the nuptial kno will be tied on
St. Patrick's day in lie morning The
wedding will take pi tee at Ihi Es-
tancla hotel which Mr. Kennedy is
building ut E-tamia. and which will
Ik- completed by “March 17 Mr. Ken-
nedy's hew hotel w ill have 102 rooms.
The following appointment and pro-
motion have been made by Governor
Herber I. Hagerman Howard II.
Betts of Silver City to la- aide-de-
camp on the governors staff with
rank of colonel, commission to laic
from February 21. I find. Henry Con-
nelly of Albuquerque, sergeant major
of tile Fitst regimen! of Infantry.
New Meyteo National Guard, promot-
ed to second lieutenant and ordered
K> report to his commanding officer
for assignment as quartermaster and
commissary of the First regimen: of
infantry, commission to date from
February 24, lfiod
Captain W. C. Reid of Roswell is
stated for appoin tnenl ax attorney
President Diaz has gone lo pass a
lew days at ills hacienda in the stale
*)f Morc-los.
The Mexican Central railway will
build a new branch in the mate of Ja-
lisco to open up an orange country.
Several mines in Arteaga district,
state of Chihuahua, have ben fined
by the federal treasury $137,000 for
infraction of the stamp laws.
A mining convention will be held in
Mexico City, May 15, when it is ex-
pereil there will In a large attenl-
knee of mining men from all over the
republic.
II is believed the warmer weather
and efforts of the sanitary inspection
corps will soon put an end to typhus,
which has been severe among the
poorer classes -da Mexico City.
The million silver pesos which were
offered to the bight st bidder were sold
to tin banking house of Hugo Seller-
ter. Jr., & Co of Mexico City. This
lot is for immediate exportation.
The notable increase in the export
>f gold excites much iutere.st and
demonstrates the growing Importance
of the gold mining industry, which
is increasing beyond all calculations.
Rev. Keitel Vaughn, t no noted Eng-
lish priest, who for some years past
has been collecting funds in Latin-
Ameriean countries for the erection
and decoration ot the Chapel of the
Blessed Sacrament to the new Metro
poiitan cathedral of Westminster in
London, has terminated his labors and
will soon sail for England. He is a
brother of the late Cardinal Vaughn,
the no t'd English prelate.
The statistical bureau of the treas-
ury has issued a report of the foreign
eommirce for the first four months
of the present fiscal year. It shows
that imports amounted to $52,530,835,
a decrease compared with Hie similar
period of the previous fiscal year of
_____________________X^~V-^V-<WVV<^«^A^A^WWVV^VVX(
EUROPEAN PLAN 8TRICTLY MODERN'
8t Regis
B. J. BRUN, Proprietor, EL PASO, TEXAS.
CORNER OREGON AND MAIN STREETS
UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AS MARIE ANTOINETTE, SAN FRAN- [
CISCO, CALIFORNIA.
$1,415,415. The exports showed a re-
markable gain, the total being for four
months, $79,120,225, an increase of
$18,147,626, The mineral products ex-
ported were,: Gold. $ 11,795,040; silver,
$2!t.25ti,412: copper, $10,215,288.
slabbed by
tal result.
a negro with probably fa-
ARIZONA AFFAIRS
Charged with a horrible crime com- j
mitt.ed on his 16-year-old -daughter, !
I’homas Morrow, 08 years old, is con- ]
ted in the Eolomonville jail in de- j
fault of *1,000 bond.
The hotel company that is prepar-1
ing to erect the $150,000 hotel in Doug-j
las is offering $50 to the lucky party;
who gives the best suggestion for a
name for the new hotel.
Another Installment of Japanese for
work on the beet, sugar lands arrived
in Phoenix and were immediately
sent out -among the lands on which
they will be employed. There were
about, forty members of the party.
George Calentitne lias received' a
message from James Mallory, the lo-
cal miring man whose long silence has
greatly worried his Douglas friends.
Mallory slates that he has been very
ill and confirms the report of the dis-
appearcnco of IBs partner, Hamilton,
who wandered away from the camp
out on the desert beyond Yuma and
has not been heard from since.—Doug-
las Dispatch.
Willis Nichols of-BIsbee and a
friend out for a ride stopped in a sa-
loon at Don LtUs for a few moments
Sunday night. One of them glancing
through the door a little later saw
heir horses moving off. They instant-
ly gave pursuit but to no avail as the
mlmals commenced to gallop. Chase
was given and the men came to a bug-
gy whose occupants said they had
passed a couple of horses ridden by
two Mexicans. A short distance down
the road two riders g.iing 1.x the oppo-
site direction confirmed the statement
nf the people in the buggy.
Some of the Northern visitors arc
already enjoying surf bathing at Cot-
pus Christ!.
Mr. Colquitt lias not yet determined
as to the location of his campaign
headquarters.
In the district court for Sabine coun-
ty Henry Cooper plea-led gitiliy to
kidnaping and got two years.
The comimssioner of immigration
has declined to allow Importation of
laborers for Eagle Pass mines.
The Chenango Planting company
now owns 9.UH acres of land and $12,-
300 worth of implements and livestock.
Some of the Texas whisky men held
a meeting at San Antonio and met to
consider the attitude of the brewery
owners.
Few corporations are making re-
ports under the Williams law.
Work of the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college wifi be widened as
a result of the recent trips of Presi-
dent Harrington to YUishington.
T. t’N Wallace, twice convicted of
first degree murder, seeks release
from jail on habeas corpus, as con-
finement, is undermining his health.
Ti*e deficit in general revenue was
almost, wiped out Monday when the
treasurer made a call to pay register-
ed warrants up to No. 32.113, repre-
senting $155,00(1, and leaving the net
deficit $30,602.
. Delegate Smith has introduced a bill j
in congress providing for thej)aymenl ]
of $175,000 to Coconino county by the j
government or the United States. This ;
bill is tu relieve Coconino county of an '
unjust burden placed upon the county j
bj the acts of Yavapai county voting i
u subsidy to Thomas Bullock to aid In !
constructing a railroad from Prescott j
to Sehgman. a station on the Atlantic ]
and Pacific railroad, a distance of lfio ;
miles from Prescott. The road was]
known as the Prescott and Arizona !
Central and was the pioneer railroad )
that connected Prescott with the main j
line
Citizens of the Verde valley ami j
ierome are elated over the pros-
pects for construction of a railroad, j
a route for which Is now being stir-1
veyi'T froni the terminus of the Ari
zona lumber company's road over the
rim of the MogoBon mountains, and
i the valley, thonco crossing the
j valley among the foot bills of the Black
range smith In the direction of Cherry
creek where another corps of engi-
merx have completed the preliminary
survey for the Humboldt & Cherry
Creek railroad, which will connect
with the Bradshaw Mountain railroad
at Humboldt.
SAND STORMS?
Eye Protectors
AND
Goggles of all Kinds
EL PASO
Optical Company
OPTICIANS EXCLUSIVELY.
5 Plaza Block.
how Are Your Eyes?
Do You Really Know?
Do You Reall)! Care ?
If you want them right, see
that they arc examined often to
be sure that there are uo defects.
We study them carefully and tell
you how to benefit your seeing.
A. W.
SUSEN
The |Leaing Jeweler
213 El Paso Street
TEXAS TOPICS
■^^'•AA/WWWSA/WVWN/WWX/S
El Campo is to have electric light, j
tee and water plants.
Hank* Jordan announces an inten-
tion of coming to Texas.
Congressman Burleson desires Tcx-
j as to pass a j>ure food Saw.
A heavy advance has been made in
: the Price of Texas crude oil.
The Tyler primaries resulted in t.ie
defeat of the administration candi-
dates.
The attorneys for Tom Young will
contest the right of the district judge
to hold a special term of court to fix
the date of execution
I-ofiin, living near Bryan, was!
coooooocccooooccooocccoco
The
Friendship
Of Money
•<'/\/N^*rvx^VVvvvv/V'i/'>g,>^'
«
J
When you own a dollar you
have a friend, while with a few
hundred dollars in the bank you
have an entire community of
friends. Each dollar is a sepa-
rate friend,
A good place in which to ac-
cumulate such friends is this
bank. We solicit the accounts
of all worthy people and enter-
prises, whether the balance be
large or small.
American National Bank
of Cl Paso
CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS,
$210,000.
OCOC>CCOOOCCCCOCOOt»CCCOOCC
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906, newspaper, March 1, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582276/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.