El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
•‘•JNTBD BVBfcV DAY IN THE TEAS BY
VORLinntNU COMPANY.
THE riMBf
ln' P»«l°fflc« At El Paso. Tsxas.
U MCOOt
PUBLICATION OFFICES:
nun BC.LDINO. 231-221 SOUTH OKEOON STREET
Daffy Ud I
Dally And
• »T.O*
. *.6'
. 2.0*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Mall la Adraact.)
Sunday, on* year .....................
aad Banda 1. ala months.....................
aad Bandar. one month ....................
ffbs Baaday Times. one year .......... ...........
(By Carrier.)
Dally aad Baaday, one month ..........................6:
Bahacrtbcre who fall to receive tbalr paper regularly ar.
__ to notify the bualneaa office to (hat effect.
Glee paatofflce addreea In (nil, Inrlndlng county and etat>
dt by money order, draft or reflatered letter.
Addroaa all communications to
THH MORNING TIMES, KL PASO. TEXAS
BRANCH OfffflCKS:
Eastern Bnalness Office, 48-44-43 4S 4T 48-49-50 The Tribal-
Building. New Yorh City.
Western Business Office, 810 11 12 Tribune Building. Chlcay
The S. C. Beckwith Special Afeocy. aole acaota forelf
adfsrtlelns
TIMES TELEPHONES:
The Ttnee endearors always to transact Its buslneea aatlafa
tartly over the telephone. Note tbe follow lug departmenta an*
numbera:
Auto Phona. Bell Phone
Clreulatlon Department ..............llfl HI
Manaser'n Office .....................10*4—1 Ring M-l Rlar
Editorial Rooms .....................10*4— 2 Blttge 24—2 Rlne
Society Editor ........................ 2043
lean Hamilton .......................1144
Advertising Department—(S3 North Oregon St nil
S< < ing lliat their effort* to get the taxpayers of El
Paso to buy the present water plant at twice Its value
would be In vain and that a crushing defeat awaited
them In the election called for Monday and Tuesday, the
advocates of the purchase.by the city of tbe International
Water company's plant "at a price not to exceed $927,-
000, yesterday asked the mayor to call off the election,
which will probably be done at a special meeting of the
■Ity council this morning.
Thus the second election called to pass upon the
* a ter situation Is called off without (be will of the tax-
layers being definitely ascertained. The Times believes
that tbe election should have been held, because this
method of solving tbe question could and should have
been decisively passed upon.
Now, however, since It is reasonably certain that the
lection will not lie held, it is up to the water company
o carry out its contract with the city to furnish an ample
iuppiy of pure mesa water and It is up to the city ad-
ministration to see that that contract is enforced to the I
letter.
Neither the city nor the taxpayers arc concerned as j
o the ways and means. That is the business of the |
vater company Nor is ihere either business or justice ;
in entertaining any further pleas In behalf of ihe raise .
>f rales. The rates are already largely in excess of :
hose under the original contract, which were fixed by j
If the carrier fatla to deliver the peper promptly, notify u
over any of the above telephones. The Circulation Departui-i
ts open week days from 4 a. m to 6 p. m. ; Sundays from 4 >
h. to 1 p. m.
Any erroneous reflection
station
upon tbe standing, cbarsrter ->
of any person, firm or corporation, which tn*
>iw» In tbe columns of Tbs Ttmes. will be gladly correct**
Upon Its being brought to tbe attention of tbe management
The MORNING TIMES Is
the City of El Paso.
The MORNING TIMES Is
the County ol El Paso
Ihs OFFICIAL newspaper
the OFFICIAL newspaper
•RANCH CITY OFFICE, *03 NORTH OREGON BT.
The Basting of the Trusts.
The fact that our judicial system can be used and
abused for political purposes U one of the reasons, and
by no mean* the least, for the demand for reform in
our judicial system.
Texas has Just furnished an example of the extent to
which the courts can he abused and used in this matter
The purposes of those who sought political profit at the
expense of justice and to the detriment of our judicial
system were so palpable that it needed not tbe disgrace
ful scramble for office of those who hoped to profit by
the results to demonstrate them.
The Waters-fierce Oil company watt convicted of being
a trust—and The Times does not question the correct
ness* of the verdict- and was punished ity an enormous
fine. The fine was paid and the state treasury enriched
to the extent of $1,500,000. The trust was debarred from
doing business and Its Texas affairs were put Into Un-
hands of a receiver. A disgraceful effort was made
collect outrageously tin reason:* Ide fees and in one way
and another the. alleged trust was milked pretty
thoroughly'.
Then the head of the alleged trust was indicted ami
hounded. He was charged wiih perjury. The trial came
on and aft dr bearing the evidence the judge instructed
the jury to find a verdict of acquittal. The Timet* does
not preseume to pass upon the law in the ease, but the
Dallas Tlmos-Herald declares that the effort was made
to convict Ihe accused of violating a law that had been
repealed. According to the facts the man was not guilty
of perjury.
tjjNow the claim is made that the oil trust was busted
Ilk Texas, likewise the harvester trust and several other
octopuses. As far us practical results 10 the people
the state are concerned, what is the benefit? The price
of oil, of agricultural machinery and of every other
article controlled by these busted irusts is just tbe same
and In some Instances higher than they were before the
busting, and capital and enterprise look with distrust
upon Texas, Texas courts and Texas people.
The busters, however, are actively engaged In trying
to make political profit out of it' by seeking office. They
were elected and paid by the people to do what they did
and yet they sought additional compensation by excessive
fees and now seek office as a further reward. The honor
would appear to rightfully belong to those who made
the law.
In the meantime there Is nothing to lead to the belief
that one of these busted trusts is not doing business
the game old way and selling al Ihe same oh! price under
cover possibly of some other name.
That 'posstun and tater feast about which Brother
Rpblnson, the custodian of the Hook of Jefferson, hud
much to say recently was pulled off In Waco Tuesday
night. At least two candidates for governor were pres-
ent and with a choice assortment of candidates for the
other offices partook of the feast. Permission was given
to Oscar Colqutt and Brother Cone Johnston to boom
their boomlets for governor, hut they didn’t because one
was afraid and the other was glad of it, and there whs
nary a boom. We are told that there were liquid refresh
ments "of every kind and In great abundance.” Ami,
think of It, Brother Johnston was Ihere! Although
are assured that it was a love feast, it is not denied that
It was only a truce or an armistice and will not lessen
the heat of the campaign.
They are gAng after the Nicaraguan outlaw about
right. Senator Raynor of Maryland yesterday introduced
Into the senate a resolution authorizing the president
proceed against Zelaya for the murder of American
citizens.
To Test Content on a Hot Stove.
An exchange advises the people of Alabama to "resf
content for a while” since they have so decisively voted
down tbo prohibition constitutional amendment. The
advice is all right on Its face, hut how is it to be taken
since the very law which It was proposed to erect into
a constitutional amendment, Is yet upon the statute
books and is being enforced with all the indignities and
outrages which it permits in Its enforcement.
It Is hardly imsslhlo that a self respecting people
such as thtt result of the election shows the citizens ol
Alabama to be, can Ik* able lo "rest content" so long as
A law born of fanaticism and bigotry that allows the
home of any citizen to be invaded without a warrant
any hour of the day or the night and searched for
liquor. In the same way It would be searched under
warrant; issued u|*on the oath of some one, for stolen
goods, remain* in force.
It Is all right to counsel patience, il is quite another
thing to take that advice in the face of the existence
A law with provisions and power which make the blood
Of the citizen boll with indignation.
There will be no rest The Times believes until the
citizens dlect a legislature that will repeal the law or as
long a* R remains a blot upon the statute hooks.
No Waterworks EiectioD.
RUTH CAMERON
ID.lt ever occur to you that the puff* and rats and transformations
ibai one hears so much protest about from masculine lips, after all are
really on the men's beads?
Figuratively of course 1 mean.
1 am sick to death of reading man-made essays on the "simple, natural
woman" and how greatly she appeals to masculine kind.
1 wonder if any of the men who write that sort of thing really believe it.
Why do women try to make themselves beautiful?
So that they may lake pleasure in looking in the mirror? Or so that
they may win the admiration of other women?
Not exactly.
Do you think if the wish of Rachel of "Rachel
and Reuben" fame were granted and “the men were
all transported far beyond the northern sea" the
woman who were left would wear puffs?
Certainly they wouldn't
If men would only show their disapproval by
shunning the be-puffed lady In the concrete instead ot
just talking about her in the abstract and approving
her in the concrete she would promptly disappear.
Men talk a great deal about hating rata and
puffs, but when incomes down to individauls I don't
believe one man In five hundred would know or care
very much whether a woman hail a puff or rat or not.
I will admit that men do not admire the girl
who is made conspicuous by carrying a bushel basket
full of other people's hair on her head.
But then men do not like conspicuoiiFness of any kind in their women
Christmas Candy
» tl z \ rs rs sa.vrws’.-j
onscnuences. This Is business. There are any number, woal> aif0ui the same apportionment of hair In flat and simple fashion, and
I capitalist* and any amount of capital that would be other things being equal, the average man will gravitate towards the beratted
nick to undertake to furnish what the city must have ’ one. ’
........ »«■**-» -.......... - *»"•'■• ■»"*>'*«*>”"! STJKwr»«o
near, water. ■ „heth(,r reaHy Hke and appreciate the simple, natural woman or not.
.. . .i. .....i I*. , t Va lo 11*t I/, Vuirmtn /l r\r
"As far as the natural woman Is concerned,” runs this little human docu-
ment, “I think anyone will find it merely a question of supply and demand.
"I remember that as a girl I was as natural as could be, caring very lit-
tle for the prevailing mode as to dress and wearing my hair as simply and
artistically as anyone could possibly require. Needless to say, I was but
an indifferent success, something of a favorite with elderly bachelors but de-
serted shamefully by the young men for the petticoats made in the latest
j fashion.” !
She goes on to say how at the age of fifty she mended her ways and be-
, , , ,, , , , „ . I came more popular.
:ih the consumers, because that is business. By the. Neediest! to say, if she had lived today Instead of twenty-five years ago
ante token the city should enforce the company's con- j sjje would have been just as shamefully deserted by the young men for the
rart with the city. The city Is not at the mercy of the j heads dressed in the latest transformations.
. , , ,,, , Please do not think this is a defense of rats or puffs or transformations,
rater company and il Is lo be hoped It never will bo. hi f (Mi I
7 the city enforces its contract with the water company, a,jjV lt-g mere|:y an Attempt to put part of the blame for one feminine
he water pioblem will be Immediately solved. | lolly whero It belongs.
The Times has souglii to prevent the unloading of the 'w'wwwvvww,wvvwvwvvwwwv
mi down plant, iiptm Hie city at twice its value and it;»»»»»»»»
There is not only no Justice in increasing rates, but
here should be a thorough Investigation into the sub-
liclous and unaccountable increase in the water bills
md meter readings within the last few months.
Much valuable time has been lost In dickering with the
vater company, and the longer the delay In settling the
vater question the greater the damage to El Paso.
The water company enforces its contracts rigorously
<S>
♦
♦ ^
December 11.
•Population" of N* w France, ex-
clusive of Acadia, reported as
8,515.
of London in
Hides itself and congratulates the city upon its victory.* - >-»'i • rs • j* f
What The Times wants is a plentiful supply of pure I • * *115 U&tC HI FllSiOrV
water for El Paso at a reasonable expense lo its people,
t is immaterial whether the present water company j
'unilshes 11 or some other company. That is incidental jigp?
*o the vital issue of a supply of pure water sufficient not!
only for the El Paso of today but for years to come. j
Now that Ihe wrangle over the price to be paid for, * ^'kiued^^
Hie water plant Is over, It would he well to get together j^qg-Sobnlay of New York elected
tid settle the question of a pure water supply for the j president of congress,
tty. This Is a pressing matter and cannot safely bo 11785—Daniel Appleton, one of the pio-
ni’Klected : neer American publishers, born.
Died March 27. 1819.
dissolved
Mr. Popp became so disgusted with Ihe fun made of
Ills name that he asked the courts to he allowed to
change It from Popp to Pope and got it. A North Caro-
lina man wBikc name was Seroggs got tired of his name
nnd got permission from the legislature to change It to
Scruggs.
GOLDIE ENGBERG
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Pittsburg, Kas., Dec. in.—That Gol-
die Engberg committed suicide here
last Friday was decided by a cor-
oner's Jury tonight.
The finding was made upon the tes-
Hmony of relatives and immediate
friends of the girl who said she had
been despondent for weeks.
Testimony before the coroner sliow-
cd'-the girl had her life insured in
favor of her parents, in case of stii
clde the policy was not payable.
| IK07—Klngilpm of Etruria
.... .1 ...k , V * . . f. ' ■ M 1 W>,
1HUS
1X28-
and annexed to Fiance,
James SuRlyaii, governor of Mas-
sachuaetta,’■tiled. Born I’pril 21f,
1744.
DENIES SIGNING AFFIDAVIT.
Spokane, Dee. 10.—Declaring in
positive terms that no agreement or
understanding, expressed or implied,
had existed between himself and Cun
ningliam or any of the locators of
The legislitii :■*. of Georgia pro-1 Aiyka coal lands tor owners of claim
,tn
The government of Guatemala has placed a bronze
bust of Robert Ffltton in one of its beautiful parks,
That is nice, but the people of Nicaragua put a bigger
bust in their executive chair nnd the steamships
invented by Fulton are hurrying there to teach him a
lesson.
We note that the Nicaraguans and citizens of other
Central American republics met in Mexico City and
passed resolutions denouncing President Taft and Secre-
tary Knox and the balance of us. They were in a little
too big hurry. If they had waited a few days they would
probably have real cause to make faces at tbe United
Slates. •
tested against the last tariff act
passed by congress.
18S8—The Morirqe railroad tn Georgia
•opened t.o,'passenger traffic be-
tween M a don and Foray th.
1813—Gen. McCWae. commanding at
For! Georgia, ixirtrt the Canadian
village of Newark, and two days
later was compelled by the Brit-
ish io abandon the fort.
1817- Mississippi:admitted to the Un-
ion as the twentieih state.
1895--William O.j Bradley inauguhtted
as first Republican governor of
Kentucky. J"'
1904—Bail Grey assumed office as
governor general of Canada
THIS IS MY 47TH BIRTHDAY.
to form a company after securing title
lo the lands, Henry White, vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Walace. testified In his own behalf
before the Untted States commission-
er,- In Akt»$« coal cUiuni,. iHUUM/
today. ' ™™s«r*wwwor
Mr. White testified that he did not
sign the famous, "GJayis affidavit” bijt
that: when Glavjs presented one con
taiiilpg a statement ?that ilit? entry-
meg intended to combine to sell or
develop the claims White flatly rC
i’usdcl to sign and said to Glavis:
“I cannot sign that because it Is
not true.”
NOTICE!
! All invited guests to Mrs. Paget's
dance, given Saturday evening at her
ihome at San Elizario will assemble
Eugene R. Long.
*------------------------------------ Eugene Rufus Long, who occupies at the Union Station at 5 o'clock Sat-
Dr. Frederick A. Cook seems to be travelling a loc kv j '' *-H u c-a u,l?8 P "bo r°n “‘“hi haa“'U*n‘“pro tided H for ‘Jhem.^They
load. Even his lawyer takes a Wack nt him, and hls jsmntt-i- district of South Carolina, De- i HI go down on the T. & P. and re-
navigator lias turned him Imoz. , ember 10, isr.2. He received his edu-j urn Ihe next a. m. at 10:40.
----• .ration at Arkansas, college. Batesville. I * ..-m a-t^dc
Uncle Ark., and in 1882 he accepted the chair T0 ACAS MEDIATORS.
!of political science at that institution. I Chicago Dee. BV-Commismoner
, He continued to hold this position until Labor Neill and Chairman Knapp of
jl89f>. when he resigned to become a
Just when we were about to show our visitors the member of llie faculty of the Sonth-
The time to let Eelaya feel the weight of
Sam's hand is fast becoming overripe.
dolee far niente, Cojouel Lane takes a turn and puts out
h few patches of diabolical stuff that he labels weather.
Nobody ever doubted that the
western Presbyterian University at
Clarkesvllle. Tend, Two years later,
however, he returned to Arkansas col-
j lege as president of the institution, a
negro troops were position which he still holds. Dr, Long
guiliy of the shooting up of Brownsville, and every com- lias writ,ten considerably on educa-
mlttee that lias Investigated it has so declared. Including 1 onal topics and h&s taken a prominent
the last—the military court of inquiry. The fight against pBrt in lhe ****#" of the various
the conviction of the negro troops has done the negroes
in the service no good and may win very considerable
support for Congressman Garner's bill to abolish the
negro regiments now In tbe army.
educational and scientific societies of
the south.
The Pittsburg Gazette qotes a New Jersey man aged
103 years as saying that his longevity Is due to eating
peppermint randy. It is a pity that our contemporary's
jealousy kept hack the fact that the old fellow added:
And El Paso lngtins.”
A news dispatch says that "an entire boat load of
whiskey went to the bottom of the Ohio opposite Glen
Mary, Kv., yesterday." And we do not doubt that the
entire population of Glen Mary went to the bottom of
the Ohio after the whiskey. .
WHAT OTHERS THINK.
Ohio may be the greatest state up in the air, but Texas
Is pre-eminent on the ground.—Chicago News.
Texas strawberries are a dollar a quart. But who
the deuce wants to eat strawberries this time of year?
—Johnstown Democrat.
CHARGE AGAINST HAMILTON
GOES TO JURY TODAY.
Olympia. Wa ll;, Dee. 10.—The first
of the charges against former . Adju-
tant General Ortis Hamilton, who Is
accused of embezzling $30,000 from
the state military fund, will go to
the jury, the motion of the defend
for an instruct* d verdict of acquittal
have been overruled by Judge Mitch-
ell in the superior court today.
After the judge’s announcement of
liis decision. Hie defense rested w iili-
mit Introducing any testimony. The
court then gave Instructions to the
jury and arguments were begun w ith
which are expected to continue over
tomorrow. The defense’s contention,
overruled ‘today, was that the state
| had failed to prove larceny by em-
bezzlement.
Table d'Hote Dinner this evening at
St. Regis Hotel—$1.00.
the interstate rommerce commission
arrived here tonight to act as media
tors between the railroads and the
telegraphers who have asked for an
increase in wages from the Illinois
-Central, Chicago & Northwestern, Chi
cago. Milwaukee & F4t. Paul and the
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific rail
roads. Conferences are expected to
begin tomorrow.
A Blow in the Back.—An overcoat is
a necessary nuisance and the ten-
dency to take it off on warmish days
in late autumn and winter is as
strong as it is unwise. A treacherous
wind hits you in the back and the
next morning you have lumbago. Rui?
well and often with Perry Davis' Pain-
killer, and you will be astonished to
find how quickly all soreness is ban-
ished.
"Try, try again." is the motto of
many an actress who finds marriage
a failure.
Statewide leaders in the state of Texas are somewhat
bo|K-less over the situation. They admit that the sanity
of Alabama lias been a severe setback.—Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal.
Bryan has taken out a hunter's license in Texas;
Bailey will not lake to tall timber, but he sill be In
Washington lo the end of the hunting season.—Knoxville
Journal and Tribune.
There are indications Uhat in butting up against Sena-
tor Bailey in Texas, Bryan bruised his prospects in that
stale, if he did not break them.—Knoxville Journal and
Tribune,
The public has been told repeatedly what Bryan thinka
of Joe Bailey's Democracy. The public would like to
know what Bailey thinks about Bryan's brand—Augusta
Kennebec Journal.
Mr. Bryan is daring. He proposes to again invade
Texas to pitch into 8enator Bailey. After he has finished
Texas will continue its confidence in the senator —
Schenectady Union.
Until this notice Is withdrawn, Na
tion's Meat Market wtll, during the
business hours, honor orders for fresh
beef from ministers or charitable or
ganizations In favor of poor people.
Don't let the badness of your neigh
hors worry you; they might do worse
Snyder Jewelry Co—208 Texas St,
At Jackson’s
Your aren’t ready just now to buy the Christmas
candy. But, when the time does come, remember that
we sell pure, wholesome candy at prices much less
than you are accustomed to paying.
Jackson Grocery Co.
353—Telephones—507
*m~rJ&.n&m&x.**mDCg5g3mgigegxt
lhe NEW PORTER’S HOTEL
THE LEADING AMERICA R HOTEL Off MEXICO CITY.
This Hotel la Conducted on That High Standard of Excellence That
Alwaya Pleaeet the Public.
Our hotel la entirely new and modern, every room beln« auppllad with
---------room ;^private bathe.
RMtd
MEETING PLACET FQ*
Ve have a
hot tod cold running water, a telephone In each
trie elevator service day and night and electric heat.
elegant lobby for ladles and gentlemen, 'THE -------- - —
AMERICANS IN MEXICO." where they l*a*e that genuine comfortable feeling
of being "at home." The public are Invited to vUlt onr hotel, and to pat-
ronise our restaurant and cafe, the best American meals and aervlce la
Mexico. Reservations for rooms receive prompt and courteous attention.
BARGAINS \
IN HEATING STOVES AND RANGES ;
REED ROASTERS, CARVING SETS, OIL ;
STOVES AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF *
HARDWARE J
FASSETT &. KELLY|
206 S. EL PASO STREET |
i
I
MdtMMMdttMdAifiWItftMtmttmMM***************
C. R. MOREHEAD, President C. N. BASSETT, Vice President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. Pres GEO. U FLORY, Cashier. .
L. J. GILCHRIST, Ass't Cashier. _
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1881.
CAPITAL, 8URPLUS AND PROFITS. $175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Bualneaa Transacted in All Ita Branches.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
'- -v1 ■
. Off 'IJ ' *.1 ,■ - i - V .'' H' ' ’ " '
’AAA/WAAAA/WWWiA/Wv^/VNA/WWVWWWWVA^sffVhAA/WS^tAA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository.
ASSETS.
Loans and investments ...............$2,456,954.37
United Slates bonds.................. 600,000.00
Cash in vaults and exchange.......... 1,422,658.91
$4,479,6i3.28
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in......................$ 500,000.00
Surplus and profits................... 146,687.33
Circulating notes..................... 500,000.00
Deposits........................... 3,332,925.95
WWVWYWVA
$4,479,613.28
tAMiRiicAN National Bank i
. EakPto#, ti»s
THOSE WHO HAVE FUNDS TO
INVEST
The importance of placing one’s funds in a
strong, safe depositary should be fully re-
alized by those who have surplus cash to in-
vest. The American National Bank is a de-
positary of Absolute Safety for money.
Four per cent interest paid on Certificates of
Deposit.
Capital and Surplus, $240,000.00,
1 ,
For Health and Recreation
m well a* an un*urpa**«d climate, there Is no health resort on the
continent equal to the fameue
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
First-clas* accommodations In every department of the Hotel aervloe.
Rates to ault all visitors.
The waters are recommended by the moat renowned Physicians of
many different countries as being tbe beet mineral water on the
globe for both bathing and drinking purposes for the cure of all
chronic dlseaiea. Flrst clasi American physician In tbe Hotel.
Address,
Norman E. Galentme, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State of Chihuahua, Mexico.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
M W t'eeo, ffexaa.
U. ». DEPOSITORY.
t
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
%
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
B. Btewart, Preel4»et.
A. G. Andreas. Tlen-PresHset
Frank Powers
B. Koklberg.
J ff-wnilems, cashier.
B. Btumentbst.
H. J. alamos.
J. ML May.
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nations, Pres. Crawford Hands. J. M. Goggln, Vice Pres.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. W. E. Anderson. W. L- Tooley, Cash.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PASO, TEXAS. / CAPITAL 8To6k $200,000
Promptness, Safety aad Careful Attention to the Wonts of Our Cus-
tomers Is the Policy ot This Bank.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1909, newspaper, December 11, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583605/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.