El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Publish'd Every Day In Ihe Tear By Tba
EL PASO TIMES COMPANY.__
Entered tn the Postofflce at El Paao, Texaa. aa eecond-
claaa mall matter. ______
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Any erroneous reflection upon th# .landing. character of
retaliation of any perron, firm or corporation, which rimy
appear In the column, of The Time., will be gladly corrected
upon lu being brought to the attention of the management_
The MORNING TIMES le the OFFICIAL n.w.pepei of
the County of El Paso. ... ... ................ _
BRANCH offices.
Eastern buelne.a office,. 4*. 44, 40, 40, 47, 48, 40, 00, the
W Weetfrn'buS[S7»• offlcU^IOJI-JO-W- M-48 Tribune Bid* .
Oitrairo III snd Rfilinrio# Bldjf-, KftniM Llty, Mo.
The' H C. Be* kwith apeclal agency, eole egente, foreign
advertlalng. _______________
The Use of Convicts.
The International Tricon Congresr* now In newton in
Washington ho* before it « complex problem, "lib many
ramification*, for wdutlrm, Involving punitive imprison-
ment without working harm to thorn- d< pendent upon
the convict anti without hilrilenltiK the man mlo an In-
corrigible criminal, punishment with yet the <ltmr of.
hope u)ar.
There are certain i lasses of < riminuls that K>" thus-
who would be merciful no opportunity and others who d »
not deserve any mitigation of punt hue nt because »( the
nature and character of Urn rriiiire for which they el*
jhvImk Ihe ptfiftUv
Much of th<* work of Ho prison rofigretfi ta th<ortaI-
o til tind much of H l* «xiuritmuta». N«A “ Mlta of It f#
on #<*ntlm<*nt arid imicli of It. upon tlio applna-
tiori of l>u»In<v*# prlnvipl*-*. "ould not Mauri tin- toM.
Korn«v of Uh* MaImhnotably North Carolina hav'»
ttaviffed way# of handHn# th»*lr convktH whb h rvmilt in
urvtefH to th<* ronvict that i* umtnablo to impn»vt*m« nt
and in « materia! way to the Matt*.
Thi'JH* method# of tr«*atm<‘nt arc upm* th"
throry that occupation divert* the mind, often Hive* in*
npiration for a hotter life, and promote* tlm phytdcai well-
bring
In North Carolina the ahort term convict* arc cm
ployed in road building by the countle*. The abort term
penitentiary convict* art* tonploycd on the *tate farm*,
while the life term primmer* are employed In the prtaon
Many mile* of Improved road* have been built In
recent 3‘enr* In that ntate by convict labor and it I* a
notabh—almost an Incredible fact that the convict#
can be worked on the public road*, fed, clothed, guarded
and given medical attention for lew* than tiny cun be
kept In jail In Jdlenena.
Upon conviction, a convict in given a term upon tlm
ebuingang or In other word* upon the road*, provided
the county In which he, 1* convicted 1m engaged In road
building. < uherwiMc he i* sentenced to a term In the
county Jail with pernil*Hlon to the county commlwHon-
cr« to "hire out." Countle* that maintain chairigang* are
alway* anxlou# to hire convict* from other cmintlea and
the money paid for their hire I* applbul to the payme nt
of the fine* and cost*.
The Hvateni work* admirably and profitably and ha*
reunited in many mile* of improved highway* at a mini-
mum coat.
Several plan* have been proponed for the utilization
of convict labor on highway improvement In T«\a mid
at legal otic contemplate* the payment tt» those dap*-ml- ut
upon the convict of a part of hi* earning*, thu* im ■ ting
the plan #o earneMtly advocated In the Iidernntb i >1
Prlnon Cotigrc** Monday of the payment yt tin n i jirtn.ig*
to tamilUi of prtndtJtrH.
A Disappoigiag Start
If there exiitgd a doubt In the mind* or any-
one of the New Mexico’* pcMweiorton men of a
high order of ability that doubt ha* been or will be dis-
pelled upon the reading of the apeeche* delivered at the
opening of the conatltutional convention on Monday. Im-
perially notable were the speeche* of Hon. Tho*. B.
Catron and Judge A. B. Pall.
But the *peech of Charle* A. Hpei**, who wan elected
prealdent of the convention, wa* a di*appolntm<-nt. It
wan narrow' In *plrlt. nehulou* In character, and partisan
of cour*e, he denied that he wa* the creature of the in-
terent*. he i* too adroit and antule a politician tr» do any-
thing el*e. HI* »pee eh wa* al#o vindictive, and shows that
he doe# not approach the great responalblllty and the
duty that i* hi* with that broad and liberal spirit which
mu*t pervade the organic law of the commonwealth tint
I# bourn! *oon, If unfettered by bad laws, to become on*;
of the greatest and most important in the federation of
state*.
A* showing the unfortunate narrowne## and bias, of
the president. Mr. flpei** said in hi* speech on taking the
chair; "Minorities have privilege*, some parliamentarian*
eay they have no 'right*.' and we shall give the minority
every privilege. One of the God-given privilege* of a
minority i* to make medicine for the next campaign and
the minority, which ha* already begun making medicine,
will be given prvilege, too."
This augur# HI for the character of the instrument
that the convention will adopt and for the harmony and
unity that should mark It* proceeding*, a* It show# th it
the presiding officer i* Imbued with a narrow spirit and
i* not above petty politic*—politic# of that character that
ha* long been a curs® to New Mexico and ha* so long
kept her out of the Union, and that may defeat her ad-
ml##ion now If it should be allowed to warp the constl-
melon’* provision*.
The able men * the men who place New Mexico'* In-
ter* *t* above petty politic* and parti*an advantage ~~nmv
be able to • xert an Influence for good, but with the pre-
siding officer In the Initial step of the convention's work
evincing #u* b unmistaklible evidences of the very spirit
which It Ih desirable and necessary to keep out of the con-
vention and out of the instrument !* called to frame,
we must confess the outlook 1* not encouraging.
No vert he less, the Time# shall continue to hope for
the best and that some combination of forces may be
formed that will rise above pettiness and narrowne** and
frame an organic law that will subserve the interest* und
promote the growth and development of the new state.
Wednesday, October 5,1910.
T
What cohnccthm with "Mr. Marne*, of New York,"
has < apl. Archibald Clavering Gunter Butt?
I'ucle Joe Cannon declared the other day that "It Is
Unie for the Republican# to stand up and be counted*"
You could count the Republicans tn Texas In one breath.
//*TT AM over thirty Ail my girl chums are married. I do not think that
| 1 shall ever marry. ! might a# well make up my mind to that. But
even if I am not going to marry, l am not going to be an ‘old maid,
not the sour kind. 1 have decided that, and I have al*o decided that the
v»ay to do It is to keep In touch with young life. Since I am to have no
« hlldren of my own. 1 am going to try to be a# interested In and.a# much
with my girl friend * children a# I# possible."
That I# the decision that a young woman whom I know made a year
ago.
And in that year It ha* actually so changed and
sweetened her from the rather embittered and self-
sufficient young person which she was then, that her
acquaintances are continually saying to each other:
"What ha# come over l-oulse? Hhe ha* improved
HO."
And that decision Is the secret
Isn’t it a splendid one?
Think of the people that have been affected by
It.
There are Louise*# friends who today enjoy her
bright, Jolly presence. Whereas a year ago they
almost avoided her rather caustic, self-sufficient
way#.
There are Louise’# father and mother, who are
delighted beyond words at having their daughter so
much happier and more contented.
There are the half a dozen of her friends' children who have learned to
call her "Aunt Louise." and to rush to the door to greet her whenever #he
come# to see them.
And best of all, there is Louise herself, who is replacing discontent and
dreariness and unrest by contentment and pence and serenity.
1 remember years ago hearing a very fine unmarried woman of forty-
five or fifty #ay, and she looked at another woman’s baby:
"That is the hardest thing in my life to me. I don't mind so much being
called an old maid. I don't mind so much not being a wife, but the terrible
thing i* to think that I shall never he a mother—that no little boy or girl
will ever say that dear word ‘mother’ to me."
It se^m* to me as If deep down in her heart every unmarried woman
iniiHi have the same feeling, ri*tid I cannot think of anything finer than m>
friend’s determination to be a mother by proxy, since she cannot be a real
one.
I wonder If there are not some unmarried women among my reader*
who might make their own and their friends’ live# sweeter by adopting that
resolution.
The Dick and Dot Stories
Mir
Corn dim Baker
The Indian Pony.
The mayor of Corpus Chrintl 1* named Fcbhi*. ami
they are having more row* down there about water and
Vtlu r incidental matter* than any other town In Texas.
There have been four murders and eight suicide* In
Cleveland. Ohio, In the last month. They arc taking the
Republican administration hard, but they had tin* good
Judgment to wait until after the census enumerators got
through.
One by one the rose* full. It wa* not *<» long ago
that General Frederick Funston was a hero. Of late ha
has become Just a common chump. lie recently ordered
the <at* killed nt the post where he commands. That
was followed by at) order for the annihilation of the doge
The other day he marched out of a hotel because the
bellboy# wore uniforms similar to those worn by cap-
tain* In the army.
t’anlon Is being modernized by
many new building*.
Norway’s herring catch
greater than ever before.
owing to the cheap electric power, electric car lino#
are springing up In all part* of Northern Italy.
About D7 per cent of the $85,000,000 worth of cof-
fee Imported into the United State# in 1909 catno from
the Uitln American countries.
About two hundred and fifty thousand gallon* of
sake, the national drink of Japan, is consumed In the
nited State* every year.
"AH steam shovel records have been broken by th.
big machine# at Manama," says the Pittsburg Gazette
Ami all Meant roller record* were broken at Saratoga
along ubout the some time.
The public debt of New Zealand amount* to $372.-
000,000. The revenue for 1909 win the highest yet re-
told cd while expenditure* were below the eaUmate.
Built Up By Manufactories.
The rice production of Japan exceed* In
two hundred and sixty million pounds a year,
more than twenty-live million pound# a year.
iifc':
Tin- moat wtmilprfu! Ifrmvth In poinittttlmi nn fur un-
mitimril 1 »>• the ceiiBUN l'utvuu is tlmt of HtrnilHKtmiYt.
Alnliuinn. which tn ten years crew from a town of Its.000
people to a city of over 100.000 population—an increuxo
uX 201.4 per centum.
The reoret of Birmlnifhnm’s prowth la to ho found
In tta manufacturtnK enterprUes. ami It may he art down
hm a fuel that in every municipality which almwa u re
markable growth In population It will lie found Hint
manufacturing enterprtaea tune Increased In a corres-
ponding ratio.
Thus does ttv dictum that manufacturing enterprises
tMiltd towns find convincing proof. 'Given railroads to
open up the country and manufacturing enterprises to
build the towns, and growth and prosperity follow,
Birmingham with her great trim and steel Industries
and Fort Worth with her packing houses -the one with
an Increase In population of 25 4,4 and Fort Worth with
an Increase of 1*4.«. show what manufacturing will do
for a community.
Under all the circumstances, the Times regards Fort
Worth's achievement as greater than that of Birming-
ham. Xor tl cannot lie denied that the laws of Texas do
not offer the encouragement that they should to the In-
coming of manufacturing Industries. The state Is full of
opportunities for Investment, hut Its statute books are
full of menace to outside eapltut. Where towns tn Texas
have grown phenomenally, one may be mire that It was
brought about—as In Fort Worth's case—by force of ctr
ctimstances und opulence of opportunity that outweighed
the menace of hostile legislation.
The growth of Texas during the next ten years
and West Texas particularly wilt be as phenomenal as
that of Birmingham and Fort Worth tf we but purge the
statute books, give to capital and enterprise a square
deal and "turn Texas loose.”
That is ail that Is needed. The natural advantages,
the natural resources and the people will do the rest.
the construction of
lit the Stavanger district
quantity
und silk
German manufacturers have taken up the production
of paper clips, fountain pens, crayons. Ink wells, and .i
hundred small devices originally American and protected
hy trade marks and nren ow, because of their tow prices,
satisfying the home market and exporting to foreign
countries.
S(D>1M© §W21©S
If ILK Dick and Dot were
staying in the country two
men who had been buying
horses stopped one day to transact
lotne business with the children's
grandfather. "There's the cutest lit-
tle pony you ever saw among that
lot of horses, Dot," said Koger, the
man who looked alter the farm.
"I’ll bring him out and let you take
t little ride on him."
Roger went to the stable and soon
returned leading the little steed by
the bridle. lie was an Indian pony,
a tiny fellow with a heavy mane and
tail and a skin like black satin. “I
saw this pony perform in a circus last
year," said Roger, “and he knows
some tricks. Let's sec if he will do
’em for ns. Dow are you, Nick?" he
said, addressing the pony, and Nick
solemnly raised his right fore foot
to shake hands. 'Now, kneel for the
lady to mount.” knelt and Dot
climbed to his batik, and with Roger
at her side she went up and down
the road a number of times as well
as round and round the orchard.
When Dot was tired Dick wanted
to ride. "I am not a baby," an-
nounced Dick, "so I shall not be
obliged to have Roger trotting by
my side. I'm gbiffg clear down over
the bridge and up to the cross roads.”
"You'd better not go so far,” Dot
warned him. "Something might hap-
pen."
"Rubbish! Nothing could happen
with _ a little tgt like this potty,
Good-by!”
It was very well to sav “good-by,"
hut to his rider's astonishment Nick
refused to move. "Get up, get up!”
cried Dick, shaking the bridle and
pounding the pony's sides with his
heels. Still Nick remained perfectly
motionless, as if absorbed in thought,
meditating on something that had
occurred in his colthood and which
he now recollected for the first time
in years. Dick next applied a little
switch Roger cut front a peach tree,
saying, “I think this will start him.”
It did start him, hut in the wrong
direction, for Nick went backward
until he bumped against the fence and
could go no further, remaining plant-
ed in that spot as long as Dick staid
on his hack.
"It’s a trick he’s learned in the cir-
cus,” said Roger, “and I don't know
what it was they said to bring him
out of it.”
“I think he heard Dick brag amt
wtinted to punish hint.” ventured Dot.
#:
Weisel’s Meats
Weiscl, the sausage man of Milwaukee,
makes the best sausage and smoked meats.
We carry a full line Of these sausages and
meats in our Delicatessen Department
Jacksons’ Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353
her district. The prize# for each dis-
trict will he one Mahogany ease pi-
ano and two full course buxines* col-
lege scholarship*. Now, If you knovr
of any girl or young lady who would
appreciate a piano or a buslnes* col-
lege scholarship, don't delay, but
send her name in here at once. Fill
out one of those nomination coupons,
which you will find on another page,
and send It into thl* office today.
The earlier It gets here, the earlier
your candidate can get started, and
the earlier she gets started, the bet-
ter chance she has to win one of those
prizes.
Anybody can nominate any girl or
young lady within the districts pro-
scribed. or any girl or young lady
may nominate herself. While the only
condition is that those nominated
shall live within the districts set forth,
this office retains the privilege of re-
fusing any nomination that It shall
he decided to, without assigning the
reason therefor.
Vote*.
Vote* will be issued only on three
months’ subscriptions. However,
vote* will he . paid for payments of
bills now due this paper for service
already rendered. On these pay-
ments, votes will he allowed at th \
rate of 100 votes for each month paid.
The advance subscriptions will pay
500 votes for each and every three
months' subscription, whether the
payment Is for anyone now taking
the paper or for a new subscription.
So if you want to start some girl out
to win one of those fine piano* or
scholarships, just send in her nomi-
nation, and have a check for dollar
ninety-five accompany it. The nomi-
nation coupon will count 1000 vote#
for her and the subscription will
count 500 vdtes more. Let the Time#
hear from you at once about this.
The Times wants to give these prizes
to the girl* that you would rather
see get them, and the only way that
it can be done, is for you to send
those nomination coupons in at once.
GOLD BULLION AND
STOLEN CURRENCY RECOVERED
A**ociatrd Prr*9 Dispatch.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. I.—Postal officials
beltfeve that all the gold bullion and cur-
rency stolen from the registered mail
pouches on the steamship City of Seattle,
from Skagwav, has been recovered.
The eight bars of gold found In Mess-
man Thomas Buckley'# clothing and In
the bunk of another member of the crew
v.eigh 50 pounds and are valued at $7,580.
The currency recovered represented $5.-
000. On information given by Buckley,
Michael Pendergast and J. !t. Bergllhe,
seamen, were arrested: Postoffice detec-
tive# say these three were the only per-
sons concerned in the robbery.
All of the registered mail on the boat
was opened. A tedious task will be the
restoration of bill# and other valuables to
the owners. The packages were mailed
from Canada to persons in the United
States and the re*tomtion will keep offi-
cial# of both countries busy for a long
time.
Dr. Elliott C. Prentiss %
Practice limited to Discuses of
the stomach, Intestines and Liver, y
Kin Grande Hank Building
Office hours, 9 to 11 a. in.
2 to 4 p. m.
Sundays by appointment, only.
I \yl \I.IlTi:i> OPPORTUNITY
FOB KL PASO GIHLN.
Fort Bliss News
and Happenings
Country 4'lnl> Hoiks Popular With
Offk't'Vw ami lli<* ladlm—Trouble
III N»X'lirlii|r C.m.Us—At Homo
Dnjm of Ihc lattllrs.
"What'a tltr matter?”
"Cuhl or Kotnethlna iu my head."
' Must bo a cold, old inun.”—Llpplm-utt'ii.
"Is that your new coat of arms on your automobile?"
"Ypk. Chauffeur rummuit. policeman emuhant and
Judge expectant."-—Upplm-ott's.
you
Joiner (to his apprentice)—-Well. Willie, have
sharpened all the tools?"
Willie—Ves. all hut the 'undsaw, and 1 haven't quite
got all the gaps out of It.—The Sketch.
Patience—Isn't he the slowest thing you ever saw"
Patrice—lie certainly Is. Why, If he ever docs pro-
pose to a girl. I'll bet he'll send the proposal by a tilt’s
senger boy!—Yonkers Statesman.
Sj,n-in l to The To.ir#
Fort Bliss, Tex.. Get- 4.- There was
a large attendance' at the Sunday
night service. First Lieutenant Fay
W. Brabson divided the hour with
Chaplain Sutherland in illustrated
talks on Calcutta, lielallhama and Be-
nares. Lieutenant Brabson gave a
very interesting description rtf the
"toot of the world” und ot the Llama
of Bhusu. how a refugee at Lelall-
hamu.
Lieutenant (!. V, S. Quack en hush
Is fitting up tils quarters lor the com-
ing of Mrs. Qmtekenbush. The en-
trance hull and stairway are both
very attractively hung with all sorts
of curios from the Philippines. The
collection of brass-* and Moro weap-
ons is especially line.
Provost Sergeant Petrie «»s badly
bruised by having his mule fall .with
him - Petrie states that mules tall
in a fashion known only to the mules
and that -there is no way to tigure
just where to look tor a soft spot to
light.
The officers at Ihe post are ex-
periencing great difficulty in securing
inoks Tour correspondent has been ' may. with but a very little diligence
working on this for several days. At j and effort, secure one of them.
Ilrst we were vert much discouraged, . Nothing need he said about the stand-
hut later begun to take a real Inter* mg of Uranghon'S Business College,
cat tn the proposition. The promise ' It is well known among those who
Morning Times Places Fine ITI/.CS
Within the Reach of Many
Local Girls.
As announced In yesterday's Time*,
the circulation campaign which is to
end in the distribution of over two
thousand dollars worth of fine prizes
among El Paso girls, will very short-
ly be well on Its way. With even hut
a few hours having hlapsed since the
initial annouptemeui of fhis fine offer
yesterday morning. IWihtrtf-s are al-
ready coming into, the Times office
about the contest. Already people
are beginning to become interested in
the Ki Paso Times great '‘profit-shar-
ing”, offer. The Times is not trying
to make this contest the largest or
greatest that has ever been held in Ei
Paso, by any means. But what we are
doing is to simply give away a num-
ber of prizes, not as large as some
we have given before, but all thor-
oughly good, and with an actual cash
value. And they also him a value
over and above the cash- value, which,
for the prizes is considerably over
two thousand dollars. A business col-
lege education is the opening wedge
to independence tor a girl. With a
business college education a girl Is
equipped to light the battle of life
w ith the odds on her side, should she
be called to. And what the Times is
doing is arranging matters so that, by
means of Ibis contest, every young
lady in Kl Paso, who really appre-
ciates the possibilities and benefits
accruing to anyone who lias advant-
ages ot a thorough business training,
have had an opportunity to make an
investigation, that Uraughon's Busi-
ness Colleges lead in the business col-
lege would.
Ill regard to the four Harvard pi-
j altos, it ean simply he mentioned ttiat
j in the last contest conducted hy this
' pa per, two pianos ol the same make
; and style and finish as these were
“Pu. what Is a philosopher?"
"A philosopher, my 1k>.v. Is one who tells other peo-
ple that their troubles don't amount to much."—Ifetrol.
Free Proas.
“How did you sprnd your vacation?"
"Had my teeth fixed." replied Mr. Hlrlus Baker "It
didn’t hurt any worse than mesqulto bites and sunburn
and seemed more like the money's worth."—Washington
Star.
KP4y had found a stray section' Of gas pipe and was
trying to crow d her doll Into It feet foremost.
"What are you doing to dolly, pet?” asked her
mother.
"I'm putting a hobble skirt on her, mamma," said
Kitty.—Chicago Tribune.
of four or live .lomeatice to appear
In the morning, with the bare possi-
bility of one appearing is not wholly
without excitement.
The new order, requiring five hours
of specific exercise weekly, outside
routine duty, is quite In evident**
among the officers ol the post during
the late afternoons. — ..... ............. ........ ...
Most of the officers and the ladles! given away, and that the winners of
of Hu post attended the hop at that those two Pianos have expressed
Country Ciuh last Saturday night. The I themselves many times as extremely
convenience of the dot ation, together ; " el! satisfied with them, as have ov er
with the good fellowship of the Coun- a hundred Harvard piano users in El
try Club members will probably op- < Paso in the last dozen years. And
crate to limit the post hop to coin- ] now the Times is going to give away
pllmentary number* only. j lour more of these fine pianos. They
The ladles of the P»«*t have an- j are all t,f the largest sixe made and
mumped that they will be at home to : all in mahogany cares. You ean see
friends Irom the pity on the secono them any time at the show rooms of
and fourth Thursday* of each month, the El Paso Piano company, corner
----- --------■—Myrtle and Campbell street*, city.
ILLINOIS central QRAFT Prop around and try them. That is
CASE STILL INTERESTING the best way to find out for yourself
4fed Pro. Pupate*. , as to their actual quality and tone.
* hi.ago, CM i —II A. Sim*, recalled to; In order to make It plain, it would
ll-e witness stand In the 111101,1* c.-n. Oct be amiss to slate once again
teal “grafi" .ast- today save **» Inter- that only young ladles living within
ealwqt lad* frutw ilia details of the it-, the delivery routes of this paper will
111# road. It,’ K, ,11.10. ... ...— .we.___. .... i
-rte
f.American ItaniM Bank i
Iixas
WHY NOT PROVIDE
Yourself with the many conveniences afford-
ed by paying your bills bv check?
1 bis may be done by having an account
subject to check with the American National
Dank, and we cordially invite you to start one
06 with us.
M
Vs
Capital and Surplus $240,000.00
Now being increased to $360,000.00
First National Bank
Capital.........................$ 600,000
Surplus and Profits ........... 225,000
Deposits....................... 3,500,000
We cordially Invite new business eonnecUons.
Our new savings department pays 4 per cent on deposits.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Of E! Paso, Texas.
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $350,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
i
L’. S Rtewurt, Trait.
Aug. fi. Andreas, V. P.
J K. William*. V. P
C. H. Lea veil, V. r.
H. M Andreas, Cashier.
H. J. Simmons,
Frank Towers,
B. Blumenthal,
W. B. Latte,
J. H. May.
T
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
IX) PASO, TEXAS.
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $160,000.00
A general hanking hnsIncM transacted.
Four per cent Interest paid on Savings and Time Deposit*
We Invite your account, whether large or small.
W..Turney, President.
” T. Turner, Vlc-e-Tnw't.
H. E. Christie, Secretary.
OFFICERS.
W. Cooley. Vice Tres'L A Mgr.
W. E. Arnold. Cashier.
F. M. Murchison. Ass't. Cashier.
Hnfc-Ofr- .
Icged snlild!#, tn,., ....At on lh# read. H# j be eligible to enter this contest and
ra,. ! was j t„ compete for these prises. The city
said that In mv ua
. barged *4K for i» stake elf*iys alleged. |* divided into four district* and
Ut l»t*h I’wt ui (w a swwn4* <vvai •'***• | t findltiaF <*otn|wt«i only with thA
™SISK
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cxattier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1381
a . "TO* *URPLU* AND PROFITS, 1175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted In All Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1910, newspaper, October 5, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583197/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.