El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1909 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909.
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Novelized by Thompson Buchanan From the Successful Plav
of the Same Name
By WINCHELL SMITH, FREDERIC
THOMPSON and PAUL ARMSTRONG
Copyright, 1908, by Frederick Thomson. All Righto Reserved.
Southwestern News::
<1 .> it
< > < i
MURDER IN
MOUNTAIN
Since Jack Binns electrified the
world with his C Q D wireless call
for help from the steamship Repub-
lic a well deserved glamour of ro-
mance has clothed the whole subject
of wireless telegraphy. The play "Via
Wireless" appeared some months be-
fore the Republic disaster, and strange
to relate, the very day Lieutenant
Sommers, the hero of the play, was
sending out his wireless appeal for
assistance from the yacht Irvessa,
with no thought for his own safety,
Jack Binns in the wireless room of
the sinking Republic was duplicat-
ing In real life the heroic incident
of the play. .'This live romance, the
story of the play, has all the thrill of
the Jack Binns incident, and more,
for, while Binns risked his life for
duty, Lieutenant Sommers risked his
for duty and for love of plucky Fran-
ces Durant.
(Continued from yesterday.)
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I. — Lieutenant Sommers,
United States navy, is ordered to the Du-
rant steel works, where a cannon he has
Invented Is being east. He meets Franees
Durant, daughter of the steel mill owner.
CHAPTER II.—Edward Pinckney, rival
of Sommers for Miss Durant’s hand, as
superintendent of the mill conspires
against Sommers and the success of his
cannon.
Ill—Frances reveals that she has
studied wireless telegraphy.
CHAPTER TV—Pinckney decides to
supplant tlic Sommers gun with one in-
vented by an employe, Marsh, and named
the Rhinestrom gun by Pinckney.
CHAPTER V—Pinckney and Sommers
clash.
CHAPTER VT—Frances and Sommers
learn that each loves the oilier.
CHAPTER VII—Pinckney puls Smith,
a drunken foreman, In charge of finish-
ing the Sommers gun.
(Continued Tomorrow)
‘ it’s StulthT’sTr,” be said to (lie gen-
eral manager. “He's leaving that gnu
too long In the furnace. 1 kicked, and
he hit me when my back was turned.
I’ll fix him.”
Pinckney looked at the bloody man
coldly.
“You ought to have more sense than
to kick," he said. "Smith's in charge
of that Job. He's responsible. It's
none of your business. You ought to
have kept your head shut."
O'Leary stared at the manager, too
amassed to retort. He was still half
dazed from the terrific blow be had
received or his suspicions would have
been immediately aroused. The two
men hud entered from the works and
stood'* ready. They knew just what
to do.
“Here,” ordered Tinckney, "take this
fellow across to the doctor quick. Tell
him it's g works case."
The two men seized O’Leary, picked
him up in tbelr arms and hurried with
him out of the office.
Marsh turned to the general mana-
ger.
“We've got to stop ibis, Mr. Pinck-
ney," be exclaimed. "Smith is fight-
ing drunk."
Pinckney nodded carelessly.
“Ob, yes, 1 understand, but I'll see
to Smith. There's something more im-
portant on now. I've just, got a wire
from tny agent in Washington.”
"About my gnu?" asked Marsh anx-
iously.
“About the Rhinestrom gun,” came
Pinckney's cold correction.
The head draughtsman nodded ac-
quiescence.
"Yes, that's tvlmt 1 menu, ’he agreed.
Pinckney took a telegram out of his
pocket.
“Well, there's all sorts of trouble In
Washington." he explained. "Tomor-
row they'll notify us not to begin on
tlie Rhinestrom order until (be Som-
mers gnu is tested.”
“What of that?" asked .Marsh blank-
ly. "It only means a slight delay."
Pinckney made an impatient gesture.
“Slight delay. iHithBigl 11 tven't ,vou
sense enough to st e its a drum of ibis
toy sailor. Summers? They'll counter-
mand tin' order for ottrTun after they
test hi;t*just as sure as late''
Marsh tin j p. d into a chair deject-
edly.
, "Just my luck!" lie ev l ; .,-.1 in dis-
tress. "Thaf the end • i m ■ -i :i ty
I might loiie km -v i It - ays in:;
pens that w ay u'.i'.x io • I never have
any luck."
Pinckney si. i | hi’..: . .. sneering
smile on hi- fa "
"That's it " he - id aiptn -.i«iy
“Lay down Ti, ■ n -i in youi
luck is aid .: I a:It ■ wi!
be b;ql. A cii;;1 < . !a i;
How do yon e\p, o a,ij Mun-
if you if ' :ri . ' j
0 he invent. , ; u.. i n .. . d
"What era I d . r • . . d.
Pinckney stub I | . ,.. ,. • . him.
"What van •: • '.r jo
sense enough to i
stepped 1 loser t • '<■ . <•«• ■
iu a lowe; fi:
tricky sailor has got i i.e i- i
Washingt. n. bat e. 1:.. . . tu,
guess we've yd tin a . i h ■■ ,ei
Marsh looked up. -turiiei . 1 •
Some slight hint of wlt.it I i
tended liegan to dawn i ;i hi
“What do you mean tie
slowly iu an almost dare d t
The general manager looked r; bin
sharply.
“What time did you say S' a. tnier
would get here?"
“One-thirty.” replied Mar ij.
Pinckney's laugh was rich with < -. ..
fident relief.
“Well, there's lots of time, it i n't
12 yet," be chuckled.
On Marsh's face had come an expres
Sion of horror. He knew uow what
4fe« general manager intended to u>,
It made him sick'to think'of It, fi r
Marsh was honest at heart. Only he
wss an Inventor. He loved bis work.
It was his chance of a lifetime. And.
then, be was weak.**
"You mean you witl ruin bis gun:"
be half wliisi>erod fniutly.
The brutal laugh of the other man
was answer enough.
"Shut ii[):" he sneered. "Don’t talk
as If it was murder. If you’re going
to get on in this world. Marsh, you
must learn there's as much iu blocking
the other fellow’s game as there Is in
playing your own.”
His latent sense of honesty made
one last sickening revolt as Marsh
started up from his chair, exclaiming
wildly:
“It’s awful! I won’t be a party to
any sugh thing ns that, Mr. Pinckney.”
With all his superior physical and
mental strength Pinckney seized the
weaker man and pushed him bat* in
his chair.
"Don’t be a fool, Marsh.” he explain-
ed, shaking his shoulder fiercely. “You
know if we get this order from Wash-
ington It means an independent for-
tune for you. Don't you know that?”
The force of the other stronger per-
sonality reacted on the weaker man.
“Yes. sir; you say so." lie said.
Pinckney went on more earnestly,
driving his points home with all the
power of his strong will.
"Think what It means, Marsh. It
means the end of this slavery, day aft-
er day, at the works. It means you'll
have time to work on your Inventions.
It's your one chance of a lifetime—
your one chance. Marsh, to amount to
something in this world and”—he end-
ed most persuasively—"and you don't
need to have anything to do with this
affair. I’ll attend to it.”
The little man looked up with the
gaze of a helpless child.
“What—what do yuu intend to do?"
be asked.
Pinckney smiled, well satisfied.
"Do?" he said. “Nothing. 1 won't
do anything.” His look became shrewd-
ly, terribly malevolent as he ended,
“Smith will put that gun in the tem-
pering bath before Sommers gels
here."
The little man’s eyes grew wide
with fearful understanding.
‘Tut it iu at too high a temperature
and kill it!" he gasped.
Pinckney laughed cruelly.
“Smith lias charge of that. If he
kills tlie gun we don’t know'nnythiug
about it,” he snld.
The little man shivered.
"This is horrible!"
, Pinckney’s laugh was cold and men-
acing.
“Horrible,” he sneered. “What did
you invent your gun for but to mur-
der men and disrupt nations? Now.
nobody asked you to do anything,
Marsh. .lust you go out (here and
send Smith in to me. Attend to your
work and don't notice anything that
Smith does.”
Marsh looked up weakly.
"Yes, sir," he said, and Pinckney
clapped him on the hack with real
heartiness.
“Now, remember, Marsh, it means
your fortune and your future. Be
quiet.”
Wbgn Marsh had gone Pluckney
stood thoughtful for a< moment
“What a pity he’s such a weak fool,"
he muttered to himself. Then another
thought made him stnllp with more
satisfaction. “Perhaps it's just as
well he is such a fool. 1 couldn't have
got away with him so easy otherwise.”
Smith came lurching in a little
fiercer that) before, hut Pinckney on
occasion knew how to manage even
Smith in his fiercest mood.
“See hero." lie exclaimed sharply,
“that gnn must go into the hath before
1 o'clock. No foolishness now! You're
fighting drunk, hut i don't want any-
thing out of you. T'nderstaud, you
get that gun in before 1 o'clock If
you're ever going to do any more
work around Mils place.”
Smith, drunk though lie w as. recog-
nized that now Piuckuey was not tlie
man to fool with.
"it's going iu iu fifteen minutes," he
said.
“Let no one interfere with you, you
understand?" ordered the general man-
ager.
The drunken foreman leered at him.
“You saw what that fellow got that
did interfere, didn’t yon? Well, they’ll
all get that if thejv.fooi with Smith.”
Pinckney nodded acquiescence.
“You're responsible. Remember, fif-
teen minutes, that's all.”
“I know njf business,” retorted the
foreman, "i’ll do the job,’’ and he
lurched for the door as fast as he
could go.
Pinckney looked after him, with n
laugh.
"Well, when that fresh navy duck ar-
rives he witl find his guu in a thou-
sand gallons of oil. 1 guess 1 fixed him
all right."
He was turning away when the
street door opened, and Sommers, cool
and collected as ever, lounged in.”
“Hello, Mr. Pinckney.”
He smiled at Pinckney's startled
look. “Guess I’m a hit early. Didn't
expect me so soon, did you? I’ll just
hang around here till my gun is taken
out of the fire.”
CHAPTER IX.
CAUGHT IS THE ACT.
\0R ten minutes Pinckney, sup-
pressing his anger and surprise,
managed to talk casually in the
office,. Then he_ excused UUu-
Justin O. Rose Convicted for Being
Implicated in Killing of Old
Pioneer.
1 Solomonville., Ariz.. Oct. 14.—Justin
j ,0 Rose was found guilty of murder
in the second degree at Saturday’s
session of court at Solomonville. The
conviction was had entirely on circum-
stantial evidence which told the story
of one of the most atrocious murders
ever perpetrated in Arizona.
Justin O. Rose and his partner in
the goat business. Dave Roberts, it is
alleged, went t,o the camp of Con Sul-
livan on a certain night In February',
and with the assistance of a Mexican
goal herder, murdered him and hid
his body in a crevice in the Galurian
mountains, a short distance from tlie
scene of the murder, where it was
afterwards found with a bullet hole
through the head.
George Feagles, city poundsnaster
of Globe, found the trail of the men,
and with the assistance of Sheriff An-
derson of Graham conuty and one or
two others built up a strong chain of
circumstantial evidence, resulting in
the conviction of Rose. His time of
sentence was set for October 18.
Roberts left the country almost im-
mediately after the murder and has
not been heard of since. The Mexi-
can goat herder, whoso track was
found with that of the men, is in
custody and will be tried at this term
of court.
TOWN OPENED WITH A RUSH
Miami Town Lots Sold to Amount of
Over $50,000 in One
Day.
Globe, Ariz., Oct. 14.—When the new
Miami townsite was thrown open to
the public a rush of investors without
precedent in the territory resulted,
lots of the value of $50,000 being dis-
posed of during the day.
Fully 1,500 people visited the town-
site during the day. The Gila Valley,
Globe & Northern railway ran three
special passenger trains into Miami
for the first time since the new line
was completed, and even on this
schedule many were forced to travel
by means of other conveyances.
Nearly a score of prospective inves-
tors stood in lint' from 24 to 48 hours
in order to be on hand when the new
tract was thrown open to the public.
As a result, the corps of representa-
’tlves of the Miami Townsite company
was swamped for the greater part of
the day.
Business lots were principally in de-
ni ami, as it seems to be the opinion
of many of the merchants of this cltt
that the new town will soon become a
prosperous village. Many of the in-
vestors will erect buildings and env
bark in business as soon as tlie neces-
sary lumber and other building sup
..■lies car !.<• dtJver >d.
A feature of the day was the award-
ing of a free lot. Mrs. A. Trojano-
vich of this city was the fortunate
person.
SUICIDE AT STEINS
THE DEADLY HUNTING TRIP
Douglas Man Falls Victim to Care-
less Gun Handling—Climbed
Wire Fence.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 14.—A strange
accident which occurred some time
Thursday, bur which was no, known
until yesterday .-Mi. • inn re. lie.!
the instant death of E. L. Golding, two
and one-half miles northeast of this
: ty.
Golding went h Hiring Wednesday or
Thursday. Shortly before noon Thors
da; Golding ai ri\ \t at the tome < f
•Tames Harris, and (here asked for u
drink of water. Harris asked the
young man to remain for dinner, hut
the invitation was declined. Golding
continuing on towards the city,
Ahout 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Harris and his son were coming nto
Douglas when they saw Golding's
body lying beside a barbed wire fence,
only a lew feet from the El Paso A-
Southwestern railroad. The body had
evidently- been there since *he day be-
fore. A massage was immediately tele-
phoned into the city stating the find
A coroner's jury was driven out to
the scene of the tragedy. They found
that, as evidence seemed, Golding had
crawled through the wire fenr- and
then, taking his Winchester by tlie
muzzle, had attempted to draw it
through after him The gun was dis-
charged. the hall passing through
Golding's heart. He did not take a
single step, but fell In his tracks, his
two hands reached to hi* heart The
gun still lay at right angles to the
fence.
Despondent Man, Name Unknown,
Throws Homself Beneath Wheels
of Passing Tram.
I-ortisburg. N. M . Oct. 14—Broken
iu health and fortune, despondent and
tired of living, an unknown white
man. about 40 years of age. threw
himself under the wheels of a passing
locomotive on the Southern Pacific
railroad at Stein, west of Lordslmrg.
and met a horrible death. He lived
but a few moments after being picked
up and never gained consciousness
enough to utter a ward. ,
The man’s death was one of the
most tragic and spectacular ever re-
corded In this country, red as its soil
is stained with the blood of bygone
tragedies "and spectacular deeds.
Yesterday afternoon the section
foreman working just this side of
Stein was accosted by a stranger, foot-
sore and weary with walking, and ask-
ed for a drink of water. The foreman
of the section crew was struck with
the stranger's appearance, and after
giving him the drink of water request-
ed, began to question him. The
stranger was evasive In his replies,
but frankly told the foreman that he
was tired of life. "This drink of water
will be the last favor I shall ever ask
of you,’ he said.
With that the stranger walked up
the track to the little depot at Stein
and sat down beside the track. He
seemed to have hided his time, for,
while tlie section crew was not looking
he hurled hintself In front of a fast
freight train just entering the sta-
tion, and was crushed into an almost
unrecognizable mass, although he was
still breathing when picked up. Other
residents of the little town, standing
at a distance, witnessed the terrible
deed and stood aghast with horror
while the ponderous wheels of tlie lo-
comotive crushed the human bones and
flesh into pulp. The sight was a sick-
ening one.
FORGOT HIS OWN IDENTITY
Traveler Wanders Into Las Vegas in
a Demented State—Sent on to
Denver.
Las Vegas. N. M., Oct. 14.—While
evidently laboring under ablieratlon of
mind from some cause other than
strong drink, a man by the name of
C. Harlow, and who had forgotten
everything but his name, stepped Into
Graaf & Hayward’s yesterday morning
to purchase sonic eating apples, lie
was staring into vacancy at the time,
though no particular attention would
have been paid to him, only for the
reason that he reiharkod that, he
would be obliged lo anyone who would
tell him where he was, how lie got
there, and whence he came, lie seem
ed to realize that he was in a predict)
ment, hut was powerless to help him-
| self. He thought he belonged in town,
i hut letters found on his person and a
j railroad ticket from Bakersfield, Cal..
; to Denver soon dispelled this idea.
The ticket was 'stamped In Albuquer-
que, as all thro ugh tickets are. on the
10th. Where ho had been since that
date, or what he had done, was a total
blank to him. An identification card
in hi:; pocket requested that Mrs. ('.
P. Snyder, residing at 4551 Lowell
avenue, Denver, Ooio., lie notified In
case anfthlng .should happen to the
hearer.
Mr. Harlow is apparently about Go
years of age, fairly well dressed and
beat's no evidence of having been
drinking. After partially recovering
his equilibrium, he remembered hav-
ing lost a suit ease, which probably
had. been left in a saloon or restaurant,
that keeps open all night, for it is
likely that liarlnw reached Las Vegas
j some time Monday night. He sat
by the stove In Graaf & Hayward's
from 7:80 yesterday morning till the
arrival of No. 10 at 12:20 yesterday
afternoon, when he was assisted lo Ihq
to the depot and placed in charge ot
the conductor running from this city
to La Junta, shore he will lie placed
on hoard a train for Denver ami In-
looked after by trainmen.
since he was a baby and played with
hi* rattle Holding up his lantern, he
saw a sight that froze the blood In his
veins, for there coiled and ready to
strike was a large snake. With strides
like a hired man he made for the
house and informed the rest of the
family of what he had seen, and with
one accord they all made a grab for
a shot gun or rifle and marched to
the barn, where the reptllo held the
fort against all coiners. But «t wed
directed shot from the gun carried by
Joe Clements put the squirming thing
out of business. And now Joe is proud
ly showing his friends nine rattles ami
a button as proof of the one snake
story that was true.
Miss Margie Price of Fort Worth i
is the pleasant guest of her friend. 1
Mill Iris Booth.
Biego Cliristabola Cordova returned j
! from an extended visit to friends in I
! El Paso Wednesday and was given a 1
1 hearty welcome. Ysieta is not quite I
complete without our old friend Chris. I
G. S. Dunning of Eskota, Tex.; Ed. !
Schultz and wife of Clint; P. B. A. Al- |
exander. J. B. MeSatn. T. M. Ryan, j
wife and son, Joseph; E. Galey and
wife of El Paso, are among the latest !
registered at the Hotel Ysieta.
Martin Galendo made a big racket
that the people did not enjoy and
the town constable gathered him In
and gave him quarters In the bird
cage by the canal and the next morn-
ing he escorted him before Judge
Foix, where the band did not play
hut where he was assessed a fine and
costs amounting to $11.25, which ho
was told he could pay for or go to El
Paso and get a job with the county.
Hon. Max Schuti returned from an
extended business trip to the towns iu
Arizona and New Mexico Thursday.
The first thing you hear now is,
“Going to El Paso to see tlie presi-
dents ” And everybody says "Yep;
sure thing. Can't miss that." And
so the town will come nearer being de-
serted that day than It ever was be-
fore.
AT THE ZEIGER
EVERYTHING OF. THE BEST
AND BEST OF EVERYTHING
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TO 01T0F TOWN VISITORS
You arc extended a cordial invitation to visit tiie
greatest and finest retail and wholesale grocery house
in all the Southwest. The fact that we pay cash for
all ottr merchandise and sell strictly for cash enables
us to undersell any other grocery establishment in*
Texas, Yew Mexico and Arizona. Your visit in ly!
Paso is incomplete without a visit to ottr store.
LIOIM GROCERY COMPANY
S. STANTON ST. BOTH PHONES.
RATTLER IN A HEN’S NEST
Boy Has a Narrow Escape from Being
Bitten—Wagon Road to
Springs.
Ysieta. Tex Oct. 15—Tom Clem-
ents,. the youngest son of Col. George
H. Clements, went out after dark
Wednesday nigbl to gather eggH which
he had forgotten to do earlier in the
evening, and when he reached the
barn and was about to reach Into a
nesl in the manger, lie was startled to
County Commissioner ,T. J, Smith
and a party of friends will leave Sun-
day for the hot springs in the eastern
part of the county, where they will
take the hot baths and drink the cu-
rative waters till the first of next
month for tlie benefit of their health.
If people in general know of the great
benefits to he derived from these
springs there would not lie room
there to accommodate the crowds that
would go there. The county is now
building a good road from Sierra
Blanco to the springs, and then wo
are told that an automobile line will
lie established from the railroad to the
springs, and as soon as that is done
the famous springs will become a
very populur resort.
Assistant County Engineer Med-
dows was down Wednesday looking
after the county’s interests in tlie road
now being built from Ysieta to (Tint.
These cold nights keep those auto
fiends of El Paso from making us
play the game of dodge, and wo
are Just as well pleased, for It Is uo
fun to scoot, brother, scoot, every time
we hoar an auto toot.
N. R. Bartlett has been appointed a
deputy sheriff during the presidential
visit to El Paso.
About the best the man can do who
tries io drown his sorrows Is to make
bis head swim.
THE WEATHER.
Forecasts Till 6 p. m. Friday.
For KI Vt\hu unit vicinity: TunigLt anil
Friday fair.
For New Mexico: Tonight fair-, cooler
li. north portion. Friday fair itml cooler.
For West Tex mm: Tonight fair, cooler
in northern portion; Friday fair, colder,
4'X» tipi In extreme western portion.
Weather Conditions.
An cxtcnHivo low pronoun1 area in cen-
tral near the rot h torn limit, of Lake Su-
perior, and under Its Infltamce precipita-
tion in llo- last twenty-four hours has
'"curred in Tennessee and North Caro-
lina, and at scattered points northward
front those plates, No fireelpHution In
measurable amounts is reported west of
the hath meridian. From tlie south At-
lantic states westward to New Mexico,
thence northward along the eastern
slope of the IPs kies, decided rises in tern-
pei ;d nre are general. The temperat ure
continues IpwoMt In North Jmkotu,
N. I). LAN IS,
Observer.
Observations Taken at 6 a. ,m, Mountain
Time.
Best Seats
Taft-Diaz Parade
Chairs on Plaza Hotel Balcony, overlooking Plaza,
opposite St. Regis Hotel. $1.00 and $1.50. Apply
400 N. OREGON ST.
There may lie a #
VERY FEW CHAIRS VACANT
On the 3rd Floor Coles Block
Saturday morning, but I thing not.
RUFUS B. DANIEL,
Claim Adjustments.
Room 23. Coles Block.
On account of the Taft-Diaz
Celebration no deliveries can be
made Saturday. Our patrons
will please order groceries for
the remainder of the week so as
to be delivered by tonight.
Lion Grocery Co.
S. Stanton St.
Both Phones
self on the plea of work and, leaving
Sommers, hurried out to see whether
Smith bail followed directious.
"I'll he out in a few miuuies my-
self,” said Sommers as the general
manager left. "Expect there is plenty
of time, though.”
"Oli, yes.” l'iuckuey assured blm
from the door. "There's plenty of
time. Don’t hurry. We have ottr most
responsible man iu charge of the job."
Out in tlie furnace room Pinckney
found Smith moving about iu leisurely
fashion, us though he hud all the time
In the world ahead of him.
“Have you taken q#t the Sommers
gun yet?" ileutauticjtbe general man-
ager eagerly.
Smith flared up.
"No. I can't do everything at once
What do von think I am? VVe'li get to
It in a few minute ”
"it's go' to come out now.” dec hired
Pinckney angrily. ‘ Sommers is here
In the office, tie thinks we aren't
able to run this job. and lie's come to
see his gun go into the bath.”
The drunken foreman's face cmi-
vttl.sctl w ith rage.
“Oil. lie lift- tics he?" lie yelled.
"Well, if lie come* bothering around
me you know what lie'll get? He'll
get tvlmt O'Leary got. That's tv hat‘II
1,0. Coming to hiltt "
(Continued Tomorrow.)
HOUSEKEEPERS!
You Save Money Here.
3 lbs. best Head
Rice.....................
25c
Aunt Jemima's Pancake
Flour, 2 packages for....
New Seeded Raisins, 2
packages for ............
Prepared Buckwheat Flout
2 packages for ..........
25c
25c
25c
3 packages of Corn
Flakes...................
25c
3 packages of Price's
Food at...................
25c
3 cans Van Camp's
Beans....................
25c
8 bars of White Star
Soap.....................
25c
6 bars Sunny Monday
Soap ....................
25c
Large Package Gold
Dust......................
20c
Large package of Grand-
ma’s Washing Powder. ...
20c
Lemons, per
do?en ..................
20c
Standard Butter,
per pound...............
35c
Standard Eggs, per
dozen ...................
30c
Standard Grocery to
219 8. El Paso Street.
Bell Tel, 901. Auto
1901.
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ft'fflSS
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JwAwooff * ‘ '*•' i.
WuKhbiKl'in. 11. New Mflxho-Ar
I zona Fair F.si.iy and Hutnotii) Colder
Friday,
■I
NOTICE, OHIONANS!
1 BADGES AND TICKETS FOR RE
VIEWING STAND CAN BE HAD AT
M'MATH COFFEE COMPANY. 20ff
MESA; NATIONAL BOOK AND
STATIONERY COMPANY, HERALD
BUILDING! MAC'S CAFE, 20S ST.
LOUIS,
PRESIDENT DIAZ
New Edison Record Goes On Sale Oct. 1G. Tlie
Only Place You Can Hear Him Talk. Plenty
of Room. Also a Full Line of
RPESIDENT TAFT
Records On Both Victor Talking Machine and
Edison Phonogranh.
W. G. WALZ
COMPANY
Music Store. 103 El Paso St.
Concert Every Evening This Week, 7 to 9 P. M.
mil
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1909, newspaper, October 15, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582929/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.