El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1909 Page: 2 of 22
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15,1909.
Important
Notice
The North Tigre Mining Co.
Owning 112 acres of mineral land adjoining
and lying to the north of El Tigre, or Luckv-
Tiger mines, of Northern Sonora, Mexico,
t;ike this means of advising the general pub-
lic that the stock hooks arc now open for sub-
scription:, to 100,000 shares of the capital
stock at Twenty-Five Cents per Share. The
money realized from the sale of this stock to
be spent in the development of the properties.
This company, just organized, have been
operating for the past four months, and
have over five hundred feet of work already
done up the principal vein of the property,
and have exposed the vein by this work, four
to five feet in width and of general average
00 to 70 ounces silver ($00.00 to $05.00). The
best showing was at a point where the vein
showed five feet in width, nearly one-half of
which was solid sulphide ore, mostly grey
copper, which assayed 315 ounces silver
($157.50) and 15 per cent copper ($07.50).
The principal vein of this company’s
property is the same as the uppervein of the
Lucky Tiger from which the principal pro-
duction of that valuable and well known
property has been made. The treasury stock
of this latter company was sold at par, Ten
dollars when operations were started on
1 heir property, and they arc paying dividends
'.<>ftt percent a month on that figure today,
Tire vein of the Lucky Tiger to the north
passes through the property of the NORTH
TIGRE for a distance of 3,500 feet. At the
north end of the N( )RTH TIGRE properties
four tunnels have been started 120 feet verti-
cally, one below the other, upon the vein, and
all the work so far done shows decided im-
provemnt; a good strong vein carrying com-
mercial values.
„VVe consider the purchase of NORTIJ
TIGRE stock at 25 cents per share a better
buy than Lucky Tiger was at ten dollars,
and strongly recommend this investment.
If present conditions continue in the de-
velopment of the vein the expenditure of
this $25,000.00, which will he realized from
the sale of the 100.000 shares at 25 cents, will
block out at least 50,000 tons of ore of net
value over one million dollars.
We invite most, careful investigation,
and if interested call on, write or phone
M. B. Parker, Fiscal Agt.
Suite 10, City National Bank Building.
P. 0. Box 52. Phone No. 984.
TAFT WILL MEET
DICKINSON HERE
POWERS TO FORCE
CRETANS TO TERMS!
Changes His Itinerary to
Include Phoenix and
Prescott, Ariz.
Must Haul Down the Gre-
cian Flag -Warships
Sent to Scene.
CECIL LYON IS BUSY TO AVERT HOSTILITIES
Beverly, Mass , Aug. 14.—Although
I President Taft had a long talk with
P<w*master General Hitchcock this
afternoon regarding some disputed
census places, announcement of the
! names of the more than 200 supervis-
ors yet to be commissioned was with-
! held till tomorrow.
Col. Cecil Lyon, Republican nation-
] a! committeeman from Texas, who
hurried back to Boston last night
when the Beverly curfew bell began to
toll, returned to town this afternoon
and accompanied Mr. Hitchcock to
the Taft collage. Col. Lyon said he
wanted to talk over the president's
trip through Texas D'>xt October, but
if the president should ]jring up the
rpiestion of census supervisors he
would In* glad to converse on the sub-
ject with the ebjef magistrate. /
Wants All Republicans.
As a matter of fact, Col. Lyon is
urging that all the sixteen census su-
pervisors In Texas he Republicans,
'■and Ills protest has held up the an
nouncement of I he names of the eight
Democrats and eight Republicans
agreed o nfor the Texas offices.
Col. Lyon thinks the Mason aud
Dixon line ought to be pushed far
enough south to Include Texas in the
list of states entitled to a full list of
Republican supervisors. At the con-
clusion of his conforeuce with the
president tonight, when asked If tie
had succeeded in moving the line, he
declared that he had pried one end
loose, anyway.
Changes Itinerary.
The president today altered his
previously announced route through
Arizona to Include Phoenix and Pres-
cott in the places to be visited on his
western trip. According lo the re-
vised schedule, the president will leave
Los Angeles on Ihe evening of Octo-
ber 12 instead of ihe morning of the
13th. After a brief slop at i’hoenlx
on the 13lli he will proceed to Prescott,
whence he will resume Ills Journey to
urand Cagyon, where lit* will spend
October 14.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who
is going to the far west for an out-
door vacation, will Join the president
ul Los Angeles and make the trip with
him through Arizona and New Mexico.
To Join Dickinson Here.
At Ml Paso the president will he
Jollied by Secretary Dickinson.
President Taft took his brother,
Charles P., of Cincinnati, out on the
Rssex Country club golf links today
and "bent h|m tfi a frazzle." The presi-
dent declared he had too much love
for bis'brother to say what the final
score was, 1mi he announced proudly
that he made the course himself in (1,1.
The president-has learned the Essex
links and now Is striking his true >^olf
form.
4(1 miles an hour, the crew of the en-
gine saw a light engine stand lug on
■the switch north of the station.
Meets Oncoming Train.
■Mistaking the engine for the second
section of No. 1. the crew did not
atop and went through the station as
last as the two engines could draw
the thirteen heavily laden coaches
As soon as the train got out of the sta-
tion the engineer of the first engine of
No. 8 saw another train coming slow-
ly down the Incline.
Called to Crew to Jump.
He threw on the air brakes and the
emergency brakes and then shouted
to the members of the two crews to
jump. Before they had time to Jump.
No, 8 rammed No. 1 so hard that all
three engines lay In the ditch.
Fireman J A. (lossage of train No.
8 was killed as lie was firing his en-
gine and never knew what struck
lilm.
engineer Driven to Distraction,
Members of the oilier crew escaped
serious Injuries by jumping. The en-
gineer on the first engine of No. 8
Is reported to have been working ex-
tra and since the wreck has been
acting like a madman. He Is being
held |,y friends for fear that he will
kill himself,
Smoker Got Worst of It.
The smoker attached to train No.
8. was the ear In which the people
were killed. All those badly injured
were jn the same car. The baggage
ears on both trains and the smokers
arid the next cars were all wrecked.
The three engines in the ditch nre
total wrecks.
A relief train hearing physicians,
surgeons and nurses was hurried to
the week from this city. A wreck-
ing crew war. sent up from Pueblo.
The dead and Injured wore brought
lo this city on the special and o» No.
; -
I*
London, Aug. 15.—Unless Greece
complies with the demand of Tursey
and forces the people of Crete to haul
down the Greek Hag which they have
hoisted, the four protecting powers of
T'rete, Groat Britain. Russia, Italy and
France, will perform this act, using
force If necessai v.
This was the substance of a "joint
note signed by the four powers and
"presented to the Turkish government
today. To carry out this policy and
to he prepared to use force If neces-
sary t6 oblige the Cretans to haul
down the objectionable flag, each of
the four protecting powers decided to-
day to send an additional warship to
Canea, capital of Crete.
Turkey to Keep Hand* Off.
At the same time they expressed
the hope to the Turkish government
that in view of the steps they had
taken, Turkey would not think it
necessary to order her fleet to Cretan
waters.
The Joint note of the powers to Tur-
key today is the direct result of a com-
munication from the Cretan govern-
ment. declaring that to force the haul-
ing down of the Greek (lag they will
take action. This followed sharply
upon Trkey's note to Greece yester-
day demanding a formal declaration
fespectlng her intentions as to Crete
and thus creating a situation grave
enough to move the powers to action.
News From London.
London, Aug. 14 —A Joint note sign-
ed by the four protecting powers of
Crete—Great Britain, Russia, Holy and
•France—has been preheated to the
Turkish government. K promises that
Ihe powers will see that the objec-
tionable Hag hoisted by the Cretans
Is removed permanently and express
the hope that in the circumstances
Turkey will not think It necessary to
order her fleet to proceed to Cretan
waters.
CELEBRATION FOR EL PASO
Continued From Pago One.
1 the two arriving shortly after noon.
Pullmans Turned to Hospitals.
Heroic work In helping the Injured
was done by the women of a tourist
party, which under the -direction of
H. A. Cameron of Boston, Mass., and
C, It. Dow of Boston, was going to
Denver after a trip through Yellow-
stone Park. Members of the party
turned over to the Injured their two
Pullmans. Wtthin a,few minutes after
the collision, Ihe two curd had been
turned Into a hospital.
Both trains were heavily loaded,
the enstbound carrying many tourists
and members of the G. A. R. and
their families returning from tho en-
campment at Salt Lake City.
When passengers In I ho rear
coaches had regained their feet after
tho crush, many having been thrown
Into the aisles, they ran from the
train in confusion. Seeing that
coaches nt Ihe front of the eastbound
train had been practically demolished,
Passengers hastened to learn If any
had boon killed. The victims being
burled In the pile of debris, it was
some time before the bodies had been
ext rlcated.
Only (lie fact that the engineer of
tile southlHuind train came to a full
stop, believing that there was a mis-
take somewhere, prevented a more
serious wreck.
Coroner 1), F, Lawton tonight called
an inquest over the wreck victims for
10 o'clock Monday.
■earned, we want to get together and
start out with reinforced vigor to
build Greater El Paso.”
Other* Are Enthusiastic.
Frank Toliin, George Huffman and
E. K, Neff are enthusiastic for the re
ception and declare that It is the
proper thing.
Get Together, Says Neff.
"We are not going ahead as we
should," said Mr. Neff, “and we need
a get-together meeting. After hear
ing the report of our Irrigation dele
gallon the whole town will feel bet-
ter and will begin spending money
Put me down for the reception and
dollar dinner,"
Hunter Wsnts Banquet.
Waller Hunter llkea the i cellar Dinner
Idea, "Let us leave a rousing Get To-
,1 c l i mil' 1 * llA Cm i.l la u4 atlivltl 11 \ V e
Will Use Force. .
Pnrls, Atig. 14—The joint note ofj
the powers to Turkey Is a result of a
notification from the Cretan govern-
ment that It was unable to compel the
hauling down of ihe Greek flag. The I
four protective powers have decided1!
each to send a second warship to
Canea and proceed by force to Pemove
the Grecian banner,
Situation Delicate.
The French government considers
the Crotair question to be exceedingly
dedicate and the feeling at both Con-
stantinople and Athens Is reported
here to be warlike. Advices received
from Canea say that a detachment of
Cretan militia Is guarding the Greek
flag raised by the Islanders. Many |
armed' band* art- arriving at Canea
from, the mountains.
The French Cruiser Vlcior Hugo
has left Toulon for Crete and France,
Great Britain and Italy are ready to
send a third warship to the Island in
an effort to bring the Cretans to rea-
son and avoid a clash between Turkey
and Greece.
Crecian* Defiant.
Canea, Aug. T<5.—The Cretan gov-
ernment has summoned the chamber
of deputies to meet this afternoon.
Owing to tbe refusal of the deputies
to agree to the removal erf the Greek
flag, (he four inihisters will send in
their resignations.
Kothur dinner,” he wild hint niuht. “We
ran have speeches from Ihe clelognten who
return from the Irrigation ennuross. nnd
npttCM'he* from local People. I think It l»
18 si polking tftMul Idea, and T believe It
will do if wonderful amount of Rood, just
for tho upper and lower valley jample,
ami the K1 Paso people, to Hit down at
the table, and (Hhiiihh the mat tom that
moan so much to the future of thin unc-
tion. “
The man who Is always making good
resolution!* Is at least hotter than the
man who Is always doing mean things.—*
A Million Globe.
the
“Mv family ban gone away for
month, old man, nml'*—
“Onn't rom old fellow.. I have sworn
off playing poker/'
Gov. Cardenas Ousted
On His Own Request
Seven Hurt in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. 14.—In a head-
on wreck between two Rock Island
freight trains one mile east of Rock-
ford, Neh„ Hu miles oust of here, near
Beatrice, last night, seven persons
were injured, none fatally. Three en-
gines wore demolished. The wreck
Is said to have been caused by a mis-
understanding of orders.
Mexico City, Aug. 14.—The state
legislature of Coahulla has accepted
the resignation of Gov. Miguel Car-
denas. The legislature (lid not wish
at first to do so, hut Governor Car-
denas told them It was In the Interest
of peace of Mexico that they should
take this notion. The state Is quiet.
That there Is any likelihood of an up-
rising in northern Mexico because of
the present political activity displayed
in life states of Coahulla and Neuvo
Leon Is emphatically denied by Gen-
eral Manuel Gonzales Cesco, minister
of war.
Band Concert Monday
At Fort Bliss
Tho regimental band of tht* Nine*
feonth Infantry will render the follow-
ing program nt Fort BUsg Monday
night, beginning at 8 p. m.:
Program.
1. Mnreh—“The Great Divide”.. .Mauriet?
Owimre - “IAKhi. Cavalry".....Hupp*
«•- WnUjt~~”ArtUt’« Lite’’........ St muxs
4. Duet from Nurmn "Itoar Mo Ntirmn"
.................................Bellini
5. S« ItL jhm “Tht* Girl anti tho Gov-
ernor" ........................FM wards
<*, M.uvh (ChurrtctorlHtU*)—“Jolly Jin-
***»" ................. Powvtl
On* ar ttiertnaiin, rhlef musk Tan.
*****************
* MOTHER AND CHILD *
* JUMP TO DEATH. *
* — *
* New York, Aug. 13.—With her *
* daughter Eva. 4 years old, in her *
(0 arms. Mrs. Esther Schwermer *
* jumped front the window of h(r ♦
* apartment in Atteniy street to- #
♦ day and both were killed. Mrs. #
♦ Senwertner was panic-stricken ♦
♦ by a small file on the (bird floor *
♦ of the tenement building. ft
*«***«#*«***•***•
Unfortunate Admission.
Senator Mci.aurln of Mississippi Is
perhaps the most gallant member of
congress. He never lets an oppor-
tunity esca|H- to say nice things about
women. They are telling a good joke
about him in this connection.
The senator and Mrs. McLnnrln re-
cently called upon some frleuds.
There they nu-t a congressional friend
and his wife. The senator took occa-
sion to compliment the woman several
times during the evening upon her
good looks, charming gown, etc. The
host brought up the subject of politics
and handed the senator a newspaper
clipping In which reference was made
to him.
"I will take it homo with me, if
you don't mind," said the senator.
“I neglected to tiring my glasses with
me, and 1 am practically blind with-
out them.”
An Unpromising Outlook.
About, a year ago a cook Informed
her Boston mistress that she was apt
to leave at any time, as she was en-
gaged to be married, says Judge. The
mistress wap gcuuincly sorry, ns the
woman is a good cook and Hleady.
Time passed, however, without further
word of leaving, though tbe happy
man-to-be was a frequent caller in the
kitchen. The other day the mistress
was moved by curiosity to ask:
"When are you to be married,
Nora?”
“Indade, an' it's niver at all. I'll,he
thinkin’ mum." wae tho reply.
"Really? What Is the trouble?"
“ 'Tis this, mum. I won’t marry
Mike when he’s drunk, an’ when he’s
sober he won’t marry me."
I *
A Coal Scuttle
In August
Is Rather Unusual
The Scuttle above is used simply to em-
phasize the Fact that in the Future it will be
as full as ever, but it will cost more money.
Advices from the mining companies yes-
terday means that the people of El Paso must
pay more money for their coal.
An advance of $1.00 per ton at the mines
and the smspension of summer storage are ef-
fective today.
All storage orders received to date will be
filled at prices booked.
Future orders will be filled at lowest pos-
sible .prices. In addition we guarantee full
weight and prompt delivery.
Santa Fe
Santa Fe and
Seventh Streets
Fuel Co.
-*■
Rent Free for Births.
Plana were filed with the building
department Wednesday for an apart-
ment honse exclusively for families
with children. The doors of this
house, which is to cost $400,000, will
he shut against bachelors, old maids,
and chlldleSfe couples. One child will
They saw (he possibilities in it, and
they wondered it hadn't been tried
■before.
“Every applicant will have to trot
out the youngsters before I rent him
an apartment. Children will be tho
requirement. One child will do, but
the more the merrier. If a man
he a badge of admittance, but the fam- j comes along with a score of children
ily with a dozen children will bo wei- j he will be my prize tenant, and 1 will
corned with open arms. It Is tho flrst | put a brass plate on Ills door.”—SL
apartment house of Its kind in the | Louis dispatch to tho New York
tlemarttB clothed In fine language
seldom tile -naked truth.
The Wtvy to git a bump of nowbnlge is
to use the hammer of ekspeertenee.
With the “boss” a tong face gits n short
wi-lknm
Tom—What kin,hi Aliy?
Joe Why a train of thought passed
through Ids brain utld wrecked it, don't-
cher-now.
country, and It will rise between two
large and fashionable houses which
forbid children.
S. D. Lederer, a real estate broker,
is tho originator of the idea, and he
found ready backing for the scheme.
With evory girl horn In the house he
■will present a receipted bill for one
month's rent to the parents. Lederer
places twice as high a value on boys,
as every boy born will mean to the
parents a receipted bill for • two
months' rent.
"The building will ho of eight
stories, and there will be 54 apart-
ments. Each apartment will have a
specially equipped playroom. In ad-
dition, there will be a lurge playroom
In the basement, and in summer the
children will disport themselves on
the roof. A dancing room will be
provided and dancing teachers will
instruct the children without charge
to the parents. There, also, trill be
Instructors in physical culture, and it
is proposed to establish a kinder
garten.
"I am convinced tho apartment
house for children will till a real
want,” said Lederer. “It will be the
only one of its kind in the country,
but 1 expect to see many more like
it. Why. as soon as I gave out my i
plans half a dozen millionaires want-
ed to back the venture single-handed,)
Press.
Most luv making is of Ihe soft variety,
yet lots of fellers gits Intocksleated with
Sum poepel don't put down their eks-
pensivc habits til they ain't' got nothing
left to put up.
"Is be a gnod artist?" She glanced nt
hint with petulant disdain. "He is a
clever artist,” she answered pityingly.
"No artists are good."—Life.
"I thought you and Mrs. Brown were
the best of friends."
"We were until we rented a summer
cottage together.”—Detroit Free Press.
Times Want Ads tiring results.
5M
$8.75
BEST RAG
ENVELOPES
PRICES GOOD FOR AUGUST ORDERS
ONLY.
ASK US FOR ESTIMATES ON ANY-
THING PRINTED.
BUIE. PRINTING CO.
Bell 190. Auto 2014.
%
REMOVAL SALE
y
I " }
b i
LEVY GROCERY CO.
UNDERSELL
ALL OTHERS
May Day Corn, 2-lb can ...... 5<? j
Chicken Tamale, %-lb can...1. 7c ;
Chipped Beef, Vfc-lb. can....... 7c •
Pineapple, eyeless and eoreless,
2-lb can .................‘..25c '
Preserved SI ra wherries, Figs,
Apricots, Bishop brand, 2-Ib
atm ........... 25c
Pork and Beaus,, 3-lb can ....tfcVs j
plus’ Feet, 1-lb. con............10c ]
Pigs Feet. 2-lb. can............20c ,
Majestic Sliced Bacon, 1-lb can. 15c
Korn Kinks, per package....... 3c
lluth Tomatoes, 8-lb can.......16c
Apple Jelly, large size, In
glass.................... 12'/ie
Sunbeam Corn, 2-lb. cans, . 2
for ■i...,.,....,,,.,..,,,,.,39c
Pineapple (grated), 3-lb can,
2 for .......................25c
String Bean*. 3-lh. can, 3 for..2Sc
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans.... 10c
Prunes, 4 lbs....................25c
Imported Sardines ...........10c
J
■i
• \
We move on or about Sept. 1 to the two large stores in the Hammett
building, 204 and 206 E. Overland SL
\
LEVY GROCERY CO.
Cor Overkind UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS. Tet. SflS
and Stanton. Auto 1505
,
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1909, newspaper, August 15, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583044/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.