El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1909 Page: 6 of 22
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UNCLE SAM FAVORS WIRELESS
Government Is Maying Extensive Use of System, Having t^«*^ph undUiin”»the tele
Installed It On Seventy-Four Naval Stations and
Forty- Four Shore Stations—Fads About
Telegraph and Telephone Systems.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15,1909.
More than 15,000,000 mile* of single , sent between these ports in 1907.
wire are used by the people of the These six companies had an autboris-
I’nltcd States in communicating with capitalization In the form of stock
... . * with a par value of $39,450,040, of
cadi other over the various telephone j which 132.720.242 was the value of out-
and t<1<*graph -systems. Of this num-1 standing stock. The year's income was
J>t)'. i2.999.3C9 miles are operated by
the telephone systems and 2,072,831
Wiles by the telegiaph companies. This
length of single wire would encircle
the earth at the equator more than 300
times.
These and many other facts of Inter.
1122,131. and the expenses $100,782, of
which $87,571 was expended in the sal-
aries and wage# of 182 employes.
Government Using It.
It is pointed obt that the federal gov-
ernment has realized the value of
wireless telegraphy, Hnd the bureau
to the public, as well as to alatia- i of equipment In the navy department
at the end of the fiscal year 1907 had
Installed wireless telegraph apparatus
on seventy-three naval vessels and at
forty-four shore stations.
During that period the shore stations
sent 26,033 messages, containing 641,-
919 words, and received 34,073 nu-s-
sages, amounting to 675,607 words.
Cape Cod, Mass., led all stations tu
this respect, sending 2673 messages,
and Cavite, Iri the Philippine Islands,
came next, sending 2025 messages.
Of the number of stations receiving
messages, Dry Tortugas. Fla., had
2703; Newport, R. I„ 2701; Mare Ml*
uud. Cal., 2334; Capo Cod, Mass,, 2304;
Norfolk, Va„ 2171, and Cavite, P. I.,
the public for message*, and these are
2013. The shore stations are open to
Over the telegraph wires In 1907
1 there were flashed 368,410,509 mes-
! sages, of which 6,869,317 were cablc-
! gram*.
Doing Into comparisons between the
j statistics of the twenty-live commercial
land lines and ocean cable telegraph
systems and of the telephone systems,
the bulletin refers to the fact that the
first telegraph line in the United
States was opened for business in
1844, and thirty-two years later the,
telephone was Introduced. At the
1880 census the telephone companies
reported 34,305 miles of wire, about
one-ninth of the mileage of the tele-
graph companies. In 1902 the tele-
phone mllegac of wire was almost four
times as great as that, used for tele-
graph purposes. In 1907 the telephone
mileage was eight times hb great as
the telegraph.
In the amount of business done, the
sum paid In salaries and wages, and
the capital invested in 1907, the tele-
phone business was a little over three
and one-half times as extensive as the
telegraph Industry, and during that
year it furnished employment for more
than five times as many persons.
Retween 1902 and 1$07 there was an
addition of 8,098,918 miles of wire for
the use of the telephone systems, as
compared with an increase of but 259,-
611 In the mileage of owned and leased
wire for commercial telegraph pur-
poses. The Increase in tile wire mile-
age of the telephonessystems during
the fire years referred to was more
Ilian six times as great as the Iota,
amount of wire added to the telegraph
business since 1880.
Cbe Old Swimming Role
What It Did to Mr. Atherton of Wall 8tre*t and for Philip Ingram.
\V It.- ipmc in Cleveland plain Dealer,
The conference at Conway had been
brief. The mitri from the city had
met the disabled master of railways
and talked with him for a brief hour,
and then the eminent physician hnd
Called u hall and ordered Ills patient
back to his hath and his bed.
,i The man from the city had virtually
completed his work, however. He was
tbe sink man's successor, self-appoint-
ed, It is true, but with none to contest
his claim.
He was conscious when he shook
the old culitaln of industry by the
hand that- It might, he tor the last
time, and the feeling added an un-
accustomed tenderness to his parting
yvords.
The man from the city had antici-
pated a two days 'stay. Jle had used
hut one. And then a sudden whim
seised him. The village where he had
spent liiH boyhood, the old homo he
hod never revisited was but twenty
miles a way. It was nut on the rail-
way line, lint tie could rent a convey-
ance ot utmiu kind, perhaps an auto
mobile. Anyway, he hnd made
Ills mind to see the village again.
It was a Vnlld curiosity that
prompted him. He had no old friends
lo reward. No grudges to settled.
Yes, there was one,
lie felt a sudden wave of bitterness
cross his wind. It was absurd, of
course—the thing had happened so
long ago. Hut the anger was still
there- anger against the man who
had robbed him of Lucy Dalton's
love. .,
He knew he had been robbed. He
had found it out when too late. John
Ingram had slandered him to the girl
amt had brought up In his disfavor a
cruel untruth. And I nicy had mar-
ried John Ingram ami all the world
had grown dark and hollow for John
Atherton.
He laughed ut himself for Ills roman-
tic folly, and yet despite the yeara Unit
had elapsed those moments of anguish
seemed very real.
Ik laughed again when he reflected
that this hitter disappointment hart
$. STANTON STREET.
DOTH PHONES
tieiaiMs and scientists, are to he found
In the advance proof pnges of United
Slates census bulletin 102, on the gen-
eral subject of telegraph systems fn
the United States in 1907, prepared by
William M. Steuart, chief statistician
for manufactures, under the direction
of United Suites Census Director E.
Dana Durand. It will come from the
press of the government printing office
within a week.
The Wireless 8ervlee.
There warn six commercial tele-
graph systems, having 122 tower sta-
tions In 1907, situated at most of the
large ports on the Atlantic and Pacific
or cans, the Gulf of Mexico, the Great
lakes and In Hawaii. Wireless mes-
sages to tbe number of 163,617 were
been the making of him. If he had
I married I.ucy Dalton he would have'
j settled down in Winstcd and might
i today be a plodding old rheumatic
i farmer. As It was, the loss of the
U >rl he had loved had driven him from
jtl - village to tbe great city and today
Ihit was a name that all men were
for-ed to respect and many men
feared.
Yet. unworthy as the thought
soemrd to him, he felt that It would
please him (o Know that John Ingram
had not prospered and he had a keen
desire to meet this false friend and
remind him of his perfidy.
"Hoeing poor old Harton has made
me sentimental,” he growled. "What,
has Jim Atherton to do with old
home and early loves? Just the same
I'm going over."
He stayed all night at the hotel and
after breakfast secured ail automobile
to carry him across the ridge.
It was a pleasant ride, clear and
cool, and Jim Atherton enjoyed It, in
Ids quiet way. He remembered walking
over the same road the day he had
turned his back forever on Wlusted.
Yes, there was the grist mill where the
farmer had given him a lifL How well
he recalled the sleek team of jogging
horses. He was it kind old man and
had shown a friendly Interest In the
adventurous boy. Jim Atherton sud-
denly wished he could do something
for the man who had extended the first
helping hand to him in his earliest
venture, but nq doubt lie had been
dead many years.
l'retly country,” said the chauf-
feur.
"Yes." his passenger agreed.
' liver this.way before?"
"Not for many years."
"It doesn't change,” said the chauf-
feur.
A moment later they came within
sight of a white steeple and a cluster
of houses nestling among the trees,
"That's Winstcd," said the chauf-
feur. "Its too sound asleep to over
wake up."
Jim Atherton looked around.
"You may let me off here,” ho said.
Til walk down the hill. I'm not go-
ing hack to Conway. I'll reach the
railway on the other side."
He pushed some hills Into the chauf-
feur's hand and walked briskly down
Hie lllll.
The chauffeur stared at the money
and then at the retreating figure.
"Who In biases can the old chap
lie?" he muttered. He looked again at
the money. "He's too good a proposi-
tion for Conway to lose.”
Then he regretfully turned the ear
and started on the return journey.
Jim Atherton sniffed tho morning
air ll doomed to have a familiar odor
that put new life Into his cramped
legs. II gave a fresh briskness to his
gulf.
Yes, there was the old butternut
grove where the farmer had caught
him and made him saw wood. He
laughed aloud at his early discom-
fiture. And there was the okl school-
house-no, this wns a newer build-
ing. Hut the maple trees were the
same, and the noisy stream where lie
went flailing for shiners apd bullheads
was still there. He could hear it
brawling along behind the bushes on
the lower level.
A man wus sitting on the top rati of
a nearby fence. He was a limp look-
ing man and his attitude suggested an
extreme degree of comfort. He was a
man of perhaps 40, with pale blue eves
and a straggling growth of red whis-
kers. Jim Atherton hailed this way-
side figure.
“Good morning," he said as he
paused and removing his hat let the
coot breeze lift his gray hair. •
The ]>ale blue eyes surveyed him
leisurely.
" MornlnV'
“Fine weather."
"Yes, tint we need rain."
"Lived here long?”
Morn over there on th' Totter sec-
tion."
"This your farm?"
"Nope. This is Ah Coleman's
farm. I'm hirin' out to him. Ah's
down in th' village with a load of
stuff."
Jim Atherton faintly smiled. He
fancied the genus hired man had
changed hut little.
"I suppose you know pretty nearly
everybody In the valley.”
"Guess I do. There .ain't enough
[newcomers to bother me.”
j "Then, of course, you know all the
told families?"
LION GROCERY CO’S.
SPECIALS FOR
Tomorrow and Tuesday
Standard Sugar Cured 1/1 In
llnnis, per lb..............|*r2u
Standard Sugar Cured 4P|.
Macon, per ||>.............IU2I1
5 lh. ltox Crystal Domino rn.
Sugar....................DUG
III lb. Fall Fine (4 nr
Lard ................0 1,0D
51h pall I’iire 70«
Dat'd...................7UC
HI III. Fare Cottelene
l ; ox. i an Koval Making Ofln
* owih-r ...................aUb
12 o/ can Frlee's Making Orto
I’owder................OUb
12 bz. can Shilling's Qfln
Making I’owder ,.......... uUU
DIAMOND M, THE HIGHEST
GRADE FLOUR MADE—NONE
BETTER—
ro?’8.*0.k8................90C
50 1b Sacks nr
lor Jl.lD
lo Man Diamond C OEn
Soap .....................ZDC
12 bars Red Mini nr.
Soap ................... Zjb
6 bars Crystal 0E«
White Sokp.............ZDC
6 cans Tomato Soup, ORp
3 !-lh CiUis Van Camp's QEn
Fork and Means..........ZDC
”, can l’ecled Green
Chili ...................../DC
1 2 11). cans good Or.
quality Tomatoes ........./Du
4 2 lh cans Extra Qfj»
quality Tomatoes..........wUu
5 3-lb. cans Tomatoes rn.
lor .......................DUC
5 3-lb. cans extra quality rr_
Tomatoes ;............. • DDC
5 cans Golden Days rn.
Fancy Cora ..............DUG
6 i ll), cans J’etlt Pols ac«
Peas, value 15c each.......*rDC
3 1-lb. cans Pink nr.
Salmon .................../Du
Kippered Herring, regular on.
30c; per can ..............ZUu
4 carts Kippered Her- 7En
ring, tor ..................i Du
2 cans L»unb«r'» nr .
Shrimps for ..............ZOb
3 cans Best Quality nr.
Oysters .................. /DC
Large Bottle of Oflft
Catsup ...................ZUu
35c I kittle Queen On*
Olives ...................ZUC
65c Hattie Queen HE*
Olives ...................4!)C
2 pkgs. Post Toasties Olf*
for......................ZDC
3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn OE*
Flukes for................ZDu
3 pkgs. price's Food 25C
Alins Oats, 1 fin
2 2-lb cans Sliced Pineapple, reg-
ular price 20c per an-
can; for ..................4UC
1 2 1-2 !b can Whole Pineapple—
regular price 25c per 1En
can; Tor ................. | DC
l-ong's Pure Fruit Jams, the
best made, regular price 2He and
20c per Jar, or r nA
3 jars for...............DUC
2 cans California nr.
Peaches for ..............ZDC
2 cans California OE*
Pears for ZDC
2 cans California QEn
Apricots for ...... ZDC
2 cans California OEn
Blackberries for ......... ZDC
2 cans California OEn
Grapes for............... ZDC
3 cans-extra quality Efln
California Peaches ........DUC
3 cans extra quality EO*
California Pears ......... DUC
2 cans extra quality Efln
California Apricots........DUC
3 cans extra quality Efln
California Plums ........DUC
3 cans extra quality Efln
California Blackberries ... DUC
3 cans extra quality rn
California Grapes .........DUC
(>oc quality Gun- >IE«
powder Tea ....... ZrDC
Fahey Mixed Tea, ff>4 on
lbs. for .............JI.UU
title quality English /IE*
Breakfast Tea ..........4DC
35c quality Pea- OEn
berry Coffee ............. ZDC
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1 quality Standard Cfln
Calif, Claret, per gut...... DUC
This Is only a partial list of our many bargains. It will pay you to
visit our store and see the quality of the goods advertised, ns well a.-
the hundreds of bargains which are not mentioned in this ad.
Have You Told HATTON That You Are
Going to the FREE Cantaloupe Feast?
If Not You Had Better Do So AT ONCE, So That
He Can Make Arrangements For Your Comfort
Thursday, August 19th, Is the Day, ^;^or“obuat5X
finest time of your life, as we have made arrangements to make this THE GREATEST FEAST EVER
HELD IN THE UNITED STATES.
EAT ALL THE
Cantaloupes
YOU WANT
This cantaloupe feast is going
to be something out of the or-
dinary, and it will be worth
many times the fare for this
alone, but when you see the
land that we are offering for
sale, you will proclaim that it
is the finest you have ever
looked upon.
$1.60
ONE FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
Will be the fare to Las Cruces and re-
turn, and that’s all the expense you
will have. The train leaves Union
station about 8 a. m., and will leave
Las Cruces, so that you will be back
home in the evening.
Figures Won’t Lie
Here arc just a few figures oh the great money making possibilities of farms that we
are offering for sale, and you can get somewhat of an Idea, as to what you would
be worth five years from the time you purchased.' Now supposing that you buy a
40 acre tract at $loO.O0 per acre, at the end of the first year your receipts from your crop will be more than enough to pay for tile
entire cost of the land, as cantaloupes produce $150.(j() to $300.00 and up per acre. If you had to pay cash for the land It would be a
great investment as you get your entire capital back the first year. But you don't have to pay cash. Al( you pay Is 10 per cent down
For Any Further Information, Call or Address
Hatton Realty Co. Las Cruces Realty Co.
224 Mesa, El Paso, Texas.
Remember
■v 4*
THIS LAND
WILL BE
SOLD IN
5, 10 and 40
Acre Tracts
The more you buy the more in-
dependent you will become.
Las Cruces, New Mexico.
some stuff written ’bout you in th'
book for $5. Bill Juigg paid him, an’
Uodn'by Gear, an’ Site Barnes, an'
mobby some others. Feller put up at
th' tavern for a week an’ then him an’
th' money he'd collected, an’ Sam Hen-
derson’s board hill, an' Tod Brown's
livery bill all went away together an'
never came back."
He laughed noiselessly, and Jim Ath-
erton laughed too.
I don’t write ‘histories," he said, and
laughed again. "Perhaps I’ve done a
little something toward making his-
tory of a certain kind, but there were
no unpaid bills."
Tin- owner of the blue eyes accepted
the statement with a tranquil air.
"■flow’d you get over here?" ho
asked.
I came in an automobile from Con-
way.”
The straggly red whiskers suddenly
quivered.
"I want to know,” said the owner.
Anythin' give out?”
“Nothing.”
“There was a feller come through
here las' September or mebby It was
later-—an' somethin’ give out with
his machine, and Tom Sturges—he’s
Hi' blacksmith—was workin* on it
four hours. He charged the feller two-
an a-half, and Have Fitts says he paid:
Tom from a roll o’ hills as big as your
arm."
Jim Atherton nodded.
“No doubt he needed it all. Any
amusements In Wmated?"
"Nothin’. Jest a Sunday school pic-
nic In th’ grove, an’ a church fair tn
the winter. Boys tried to org’tiire a
brass hand, but it fell through." His
blue eyes suddenly brightened.
'There’s goin’ to ho a circus ilex' week
over tn Mohtlcello, an’ they say ills a
clipper."
"You are going, of course?"
"I guess I he. 1 dunno. A lot of
th’ boys are talkin’ of goin’ over'to-
gether.’’
Jim Atherton produced a silver dol-
lar amt passed it to the man on the
fence.
“Get a good seat,” he laughingly
said, "and don’t forget the red lemon-
ade." t
The straariy red whiskers quivered
again and the pale blue eyes scruti-
nized the dollar closely.
I’ll be dummed," he muttered and
slid the coin Into his trousers pocket.
‘ You say yon know all the old VVin-
stod families,” Jim Atherton remarked.
"Do you know a man named Ingram,
John Ingram?”
"Yep. Know him well. John In-
gram lives th’ other side o’ th’ village
on th' Ingram farm. He's pooty bad-
ly crippled up with rheumatix. Can’t
tied down thar to the old man an' th’
farm.”
Jim Atherton stirred uneasily.
"And the boy’s mother?" .
"She died 'bout four years ago.”
The man from the city put on his
hat.
‘"Thank you," he said. “Goodbye."
"Goodbye,” drawled the man on the
fence. He looked after the retreating
figure. Then lie drew the silver coin
from his pocket and l)tt on it . Evi-
dently satisfied with the test, he
slipped the dollar hack and grinned
until his blue eyes were almost, closed.
Jim Atherton went down the main
street to the old tavern and drank a
glass of buttermilk, and asked about
his lunch and the moans of transporta-
tion to Monticello, the nearest railway
town. And after he had sat on the
porch awhile and half dozed In the
sleepy atmosphere, he ate the simple
fare that the tavern provided and
Started out for a walk.
Tim air was warm and he walked
slowly. Somehow he turned toward
the Ingram farm. Ho remembered
that the old swimming hole in the
Four-mile creek, a favorite resort in
that boyhood time was just off the
road in the ravine and close to I he line
of the old farm. Ho would visit the
ancient resort.
It tindn’t changed. It was still the
same quiet, shaded spot. He dipped
his fingers In the water. It was just
of a proper coolness.
Jim Atherton was fond of the watpr.
He had been, a clever swimmer when
he was a boy. It was an art he had
practiced whenever opportunity offer-
ed. At the seaside resorts he had vis-
ited he always Improved the chances
for enjoying his favorite sport.
A sudden desire to get. Into tho
water came to him. He looked around
The place was absolutely quiet and de-
serted.
He rapidly removed his clothes and
laid them on the big flat stone he had
used for the samp purpose seven-and-
twenty years before.
Then he slipped into the water.
It gave him a pleasant sensation.
Tne temperature seemed exactly right.
He waded out tn the deeper places and
presently found himself swimming
easily and lightly,
Tne old swimming hole had lost
noue of its alluring charms.
He w*r floating on his back looking
up at the interlacing branches of the
trees and the patches of bright blue
sky beyond and the drifting whlto
clouds, when without warning his legs
were seized by a terrible contraction.
He tried to kick It. off. He "Was pow-
erless. He felt himself sinking and
uttered a wild cry of terror.
He knew what had seized him. It
was cramp. Hfs mind was quite Clear
He
! Th)- pah- blue eves half closed.
"What you selliu’?”
Jhn Atherton suddenly laughed,
i "Nothing that Winsted would buy,’
he answered.
"There was a feller here wrltin’ tip
i lh' history of th' village once,' said the
| hired man, "You got your plcter an'
do much of anythin' 'cept hobble I despite tbe drumming in his ears,
round. Old Doc Densely says he won’t. realized that he was drowning. He
he no better here. Only hope for him ! wondered how the street would take it
is to get out to Collyrado where it’s [and what the papers would say. He
dryer than it Is here—hut 1 dan no ; offered no resistance as the waters
as ho can afford to go—not. anyway, [ drew him down. His head roared;
till he can sell his farm—an' nobody j there was fire before his eyes.
... 1 Then he was lighting and struggling.
Is he alone there?" [He struck out with his clenched hands.
"He's got his son Phil with him. j He clang madly to the dark thing that
Phil s doin’ th' work. He's a pooty ! was attacking him.
good boy, FhtI is—niehhy a mite stuck j The next thing he remembered was
up. lull not so you’d notice it, much. 1 the sound of a pleasant voice. He
An' lie's mighty good to his old dad. was lying on the jsoft sod beside the
1 he boy's mother was dee-termim-d he ' swimming hole with his face down-
should have a college education an’ i ward. Somebody was rubbing him
briskly with a coarse towel.
Yon're coming back all right," said
he got It—though how she man-
aged it I can’t understand. But it
ain't doin' him any good. He’s Just
a pleasant voice.
"Lie still until I
get the circulation going. I fancy the
cramp has gone. It was lucky I saw
you leaving the road. And it was
lucky, too, that I heard you call for
help. You were In the deepest hole
of all and you gave me a hard fight
for a moment, or two. But you’re all
right. There. Now you can put
on your clothes. No Symptoms of a
chill, eh?”
He was a fine looking young fellow,
clear eyed and dark haired, alert nr
quick and cheery. He brought Jim
Atherton hts clothes and helped him
dress.
"Sit here In the sun until you are
warmed all through,” he said. "Now
you are looking yourself again.”
The rescued man found his voice.
"Fine boy,” he murmuro
sent a worthy messenger. It's a good
thing she didn't send a laggard. But,
boy, you are dripping. Take care of
yourself. Don’t mind me.” 1
"I'm all right,” laughed the young
man, “I warmed up working over you.
I've a coat ou the fence yonder and I’ll
slip it on, too."
Jim Atherton eagerly watched him.
“Boy,” he said, "a good many peo-
ple will think you have done a good
afternoon's work. I confess I’m one
of 1hem. Give me yourthand." Ho
took the young man's hand and stared
into Ills face. "You need not tell me
your name. It is Philip Ingram."
The young man started.
“That Is a very good guess,” he
said.
“It Is not a good guess,” Jim Ath-
erton answered. “1 knew your moth-
er." He paused a moment. “Twenty-
seven years ago--and today her son
saves my life."
The young man had drawn hack a
little. Now lie came nearer,
"May 1 ask your name, sir?”
“James Atherton.”
“Why, why,” cried the young man,
you once lived here! And you knew'
the old swimming hole. Of course, of
course. I've heard of you very often,
sir. The village is quite proud of you.
You are really the Mr. James Atherton
of—of Wall street?"
The financier slowly smiled.
"I think I am the Atherton you
mean."
"Then." said the young man, “1 have
a packet for you.” ,
"A packet?"
"Yes. M Is at the house. My moth-
er gave it to me just before—before
she died. It contains all the letters
you sent to her when you were chil-
dren together. She wanted me to give
It Into your hands some time and say
to yon that she had not forgotten."
There was a little silent*.
“1 want the packet,” said Jim Ath-
erton slowly, “and I want you."
The young man started and drew'
back.
"Walt," said Atherton. “I am do-
ing this not so much for yon as for
your mother's memory. I know she
would w’ish it. She gave you an edu-
cation to fit you for better things. It
is In my power to help you, to develop
you, to make a useful and influential
man of you. l have no son. 1 alti
alone In the world."
The fact' of the young man was
pale.
“No.” he said. “I cannot accept. I
nave a father who needs me.”
"1 know about your father,” said
Atherton. "I know about the western
journey he Is advised to take. Here."
He quickly drew money from his pack-
et and thrust It into the young man’s
hands. That's an advahee on your
Railroad Titpc Tables. _
*nnc.y
Atchison, Topska 6 Santa Ft.
Arrives dally .................. 8:40 A m.
Leaves daily .... ............. 1:38 p. m.
El Paao A Southwestern.
(WESTERN DIVISION.)
Mali and Express—
Arrives dally .................. 4:00 p. m.
Leaves dally .................. 8;l» p. m.
Drummers’ Special—
Arrives dally .................. 7:2» a. m.
Leaves dally ................7:00 p. m.
(EASTERN DIVISION.)
Chicago Express—
Arrives dally,.................. 8:00 u, m.
Loaves dally ..................8:68 p. m.
Rock Island Syatem.
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED.
Eastbound—
A^ves ...... ........12:58 p. m.
Abound-................1:U P
Are‘ve« .......................... p. m.
ijeparu s,#»*•.»■••• ......... 6:06 p. tn.
Galveston. Harrisburg A San Antonio.
Leaves dal v .................. 7:00 p. m.
Arrives daily ................. T;M a. m.
• Southern Pacific.
California Fait Mall—
Arrives daily .................. 4:M a m.
Leaves dally ...............U:86 p. m.
Sunset Limited—
Arrives daily ...................8:00 p. m.
Leaves dally .................. 8:48 a. m.
Texas A Pacific.
Arrives dally.................. j:Kp. m
Leaves dally..,................S;0o p. m.
„ , Mexican Central.
Matt and Express—
fSra?— 2“::.!8iE
. Sierra Madre.
Leaves Mondays. Wednesdays
x^lKraay8.rrom i“rci " *:«• *• *>■
Arrive* Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at Juarez .... 2:28 p. m.
ARIZONA A NEW MEXICO RV. CO.
TLAIN No 1. TRAIN No 2.
Southbound. Northbound.
. V.ally' Dally.
A- Dlst. from J?. M.
Lv- Station8- CUfton. Ar.
J-02........ •Outhrle 12 4:19
I™....... Coronado .......13 4:00
8:44........ Duncan 33 a 17
10:10...... ••Lordsbur* 71 2-05
H:25...... •••Hachlta .....108 12.-J5
•Connects with Morenct Southern.
••Connects with Southern l'aciic.
•••Connects with El Faso A South-
western.
GEORGE A. WAG8TAFF,
Superintendent.
OLD RELIABLE
PomeroyTransferCo.
Both Phones, 2444.
We transfer baggage as far
•s Austin Ave. and Sunset and
Mundy Heights for 25c.
We cheek baggage from resi-
dence to destination over all
roads but the Santa Fe for 50c,
or the city ticket agent will do
it for you when you buy ticket.
Careful men; prompt service,
salary. You will take your father
to Colorado. You will see that he la
comfortably settled. you will pro-
vide everything for him that he needs.
And then you will come to me Is it
a promise?"
••Yes.” be said, “J promise."
“Now bring me the packet,”
Jim Atherton.
said
ate
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.