El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 10, 1907 Page: 3 of 16
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PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, rcBRUAKi 10, 1007.
Of Interest to Women
It seems we hare moro to tell you in each adver-
tisement about the beauty of the New Spring ai-
rivals. Monday we practically show an entirely
new stock in the ready-to-wear section as so many
of the new things have been sold and so many oth-
er garments have come in to take their place-
&/>e New 5uits
Various new styleswi 11 be shown Monday and from
the standpoint of style and beauty of fabrics you
will find we offer you an unsurpassed assortment
to select from. Selecting will be easy as this sea-
son more than ever we are offering our policy of
LOW PRICES
U/>e New ^Skirts
The New Skirts art* just as handsome as the Suits
and show many new style features. A selection
Monday need not be expensive as we are now
showing a line of Popular Priced Skirts that are
most desirable.
X5he New Waists
Whether it is a dainty Lingerie Waist or one for
ordinary wear you will he able to make a satisfac-
tory waist selection here. Many new arrivals
since last week, so do not fail to make this section
a visit on Monday.
EL PASO S
PROGRESSIVE
STORE.
EL PASO'S
PROGRESSIVE
STORE.
Of Interest to Men
We have been so busy talking to El .Paso women lately that we
have neglected telliDg the men about the hundreds of new things
we have been receiving in the Clothing and Furnishing depart-
ment. While every Department shows many new things we want
to emphasize especially a
Complete Line of “Eagle” Shirts
These are now displayed in all the new Spring Shades and arc extremely
desirable. Oua present window display will give you full information.
Prices on “Eagle" Shirts range $1.00 to $3.00.
<z2>
<■ &iar
New Belts—New Hose
The new Belts are beauties and whether you want
the latest fad in Silk or Leather it is here you
want to make a selection. In regard to Hose we
are showing those exclusive “Coin Spot patterns
that are the latest Eastern fad.
Our Spring line in both fancy
and plain styles is'most attrac-
tive and prices unusually low.
For this week we note the fol-
lowing strong Hose Special.
Special
Allover Black Lace Hose and
Lace Ankle Hose are an un-
usual special. These have high
spliced heel and spliced seam.
These Hose arc regularly, a 50c
value.. For this week we offer
them at ;i5c each, or
3 Pair
for $1.00
_Ly S.y *£ —-:
7 :
hm
SPECIAL SALE
HIGH GRADE UNDERMUSLINS
100 dozen high grade manufacturers' samples of muslin underwear makes it to
your interest to come here this week. \\ e obtained these at a remarkably low
figure and offer them to you at an attractive special. The garments are Che-
mise, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers. All garments are nicely
made and nicely trimmed. The II following Specials await you Monday:
Striking' Values in toadies’
Slippers
RARE BARGAINS IN LADIES’
SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS.
$2.50 VALFB8 FOR $1.89.
These slippers and Oxfords come in
all leathers and nil styles and lasts.
They are the odds and ends of a
season's selling, however, all sizes
are represented. You can have
your choice of above $2.50 1 QQ
Slippers and Oxfords for..... I iQu
STRIKING VALUES IN LADIES' SLIPPERS.
$1.75 SLIPPERS FOR 89c.
This lot Is odds and ends of our large Shoe business. We have
placed the entire lot on sale regardless of former values at QQ[>
stio $l.7 i Slippers for.................................UOO
BARGAINS IN BOYS' SHOES.
BOYS' SHOES WORTH UP TO $2.50 AT $1.48.
We have place,1 on sale a large lot of Bovs' Patent Leather
Shoes, the former value $2 V1 and $2.00, ni............
1.48
Money Savers for Men
$3.50 Mens Shoes for $2 48
(>ne entire line of Men s Shoes in till leathers and
lasts will be placed on sale at Now is your
time toget a good solid leather shoe for a small
amount of money.
Sec Our Exhibit at the Pure Food
Display at Washington Park
Lot No. 1
$1.00 Values
69c
Lot No 2
$1.25 Values
83c
Lot No- '>
$1 50 values
$1.18
Piece Goods
Department
From Cotton to Silk we have everything you can
possibly want just now in the way of piece goods.
Pleased customers every day proves to us that we
are giving the best values so we invite you to see
the additional arrivals we show this week
Two vSilk Specials
No. 1- Silk Foulards In a great'
variety of New Spring Shades.
•Spot Proof," 21 indies wide
and well worth. $1.25 per yard,
Is special this week ni
No .' Silk Foulards. "Shower
Proof,' 2 1 inches wide, embrac-
ing dozens of different shades
of unusual beauty, are reduced
■ from $l.no per yard to
98cyd 73cyd
Era
FRISCO SCHOOL HOARD
CONFERS . WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ON JAP QUESTION.
Mr. Schmitz Has Himself Interviewed
and Says They Find Out an Agree-
ment May Be Reached on Monday.
the Japanese residents of San Fran-
cisco, had a conference with Secre-
tary Straus today.
"I appreciate highly," he said to-
night, "the attitude of the president,
cabinet, and the Japanese embassy for |
bringing about an amicable settle- j
mem of the school controversy, and j
I am also satisfied with Mayor Schmitz
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS)
ie.o at Laredo. .Mexican railroads uro LIVES AND PROPERTY LOST
to use the entire cargo. I _____
the
The record of building permits tor Storms and a Tidal Wave on
I the month of January, as shown by Calabrian Coact Do Great
| the report or City Clerk McGhee, Damage.
| which will go to the council at the' ----
Finest, nexl meeting, demonstrates the .n*, Naples, ivi>. a A severe storm
'creased building in the gjity over the has caused serious damage on the
II Ca
The swellest bar In town,
goods at the Gem.
and the members of the board of edit-! special Merchants' Lunch, 12 to g 1 P*B* ,wo During the pasl , Calabrian eon.- At Marina
cation for their conciliatory attitude, t,, *>5(, Short orders dav and ! w»t»nth 24 permits were issued, tor a lanzr.ro, a fishing village, a tidal wave
I am here as the attorney for the 'imported Wnrtzberger on : value of $57,200. Last year j sw.-pt In mvd pracUcall, carried the
Japanese school children in the loti- ! a-nnehr it the louvre i eighteen permits were issued, with «' villag. away. The hiss m tile was
era) court, to look after the Japanese . ’ j total of $71,470 in value. The year ; slight, file wave was preceded by a
end of the situation, and in this ca- Selling out stock. Automobiles for , before the number was a little larger, j tor;cutiai downpour oi rain and a
pacify I wish to state that the Jap-| sale. Tires and lamps at cost prices, as well as the amount. 28 being L-ued , fierce wind. This win tied the people
____ ; ... rl.rt - ...... x.....i .. .-..ni .. 1...»* /■.(* * O' A" A ilwic till.I Ilf. nniVPiI ii/H'lv
was to tiring about u meeting. lie
and Mr. Pierce were both members
of the St. Louis club. They were
friends, socially, hut never bad anj
business relations. Fierce had told
Mr. Francis of his Toaxs troubles
and asked about a Texas lawyer to
help him. Francis recommended
Bailey
IIK HAVE LITT-E COM FORT
Lady Cook Asks President Roosevelt
for Female Suffrage—Olive Logan
Wanted an Appointment.
Washington, Feb. 9.—President . . ........ .
Roosevelt and the authorities of San | anese want no compromise on the j ». new and 3 second hand machines j for a total valuation of $25.97(1.
1 school children's rights. If 39 Jap- j for sale. Runabouts. $385 up. Bar ----------—-—
Francisco reached a mutual under-
j anese boys and girls between 15 and , gaftis. International Auto. Co, C. M.
PERSONAL.
standing today that the California j op years of age are demoralizing the j Barber, Manager, Hupper Block.
Japanese school Question can be ad- ! liO.OOO boys and girls of ail national- - , ' ,
, without danger of anv serious titles in the public schools, the board | It was reported in Lie police st.a- -
1, \ K ‘ J ; Of education is welcome to make a , tlon today that the nuts had been uto-
ditllculty with Japan, j he details oi ! V^\G iSO that the adults over the age I len from the wheels of wagons belong-
the adjustment are not agreed upon ■ 0(. ]r, shall not attend the public ; ing to T. II. Rogers, the furniture
I o arrange them another conference , scjj00j8i put this rule must apply to j man. The wagon: are kept at night- Mr. Gun-oil a hanker of Alluiqner- and panto.
will be held next Monday. It was ^|1)crjcan, English Japanese, German, • in the corral at. the corner of Kansas qtte, is in the city. , dead and four poisons are ttJiaccoiint
nut,lontatively stated tonight that the j,'rfincj, ua)ian and Russian children. I and overland streets. It is supposed; , -d for The ehool nonse lias been
one accomplishment oi today s con- j ( am at ., ]08S j0 any reason why j by the_pollce to he the work of mis- ! 11 . h 'iin ^-vf'1,4' l,v<m,oc,i aP'nt transtonned into a hospital and shel
ferenee was a mutual understanding j , , an(1 2(i girls from 6 to 15 years ohlevotfs bovs ,<,r ,h* Sa,1lft ,'t'- hUH returned from ; ,,.,s wounded persons. I lie
'hat a settlement could be reached *f a.;e should be segregated as .|e- | ' ‘ New Mexico. ; people have aotiglil refuge in the stir
which would be satisfactory, and niotalizing (50,900 children, so as to Detective George Harold yesterday
of iheir peril an.I tiiey moved bp.cii
| ln>m tile shore in time to escape the
■>.' waves.
?/ Seven hundred feel of the shore
line was inundated. Several bouses
(VI collapsed entirety, and ihe wafer car-
y tied off cvi'-rything portable. Many
! buildings were undermined. The peo-
ple hr*' still in a condition ol terror
One woman is reported
'hB from'.he wA,
which would leave no ground for core- ] jeopa,.jjze 350.090 population of San I morning arrested Pedro Miras, a Mex-1 1 ';m S.!" "j', V, ''v'(1,1.jY.1,,! I M Mesina the slortn caused much
plaint by Japan. j l/jancisco ’ ie«n lad r»n the rharerp. of theit mi* ! ' ~ ‘. * ^ 1 . ‘ '• ‘ i iiniu.i e- HridKt welt* swept away
e Californf- — **“ -----
liingtfin wi _____ ________________
oi an ultimatum, but rather open j e 0). cafamerce and inter-de- I railroad ears. He was in the Rook xvifh l ix sou Vligm-T and his daugh-i A landslide tB Unl.liiiaiidri buried a
......oi——<«•« l'f 1 . ... ..... - i.. . ,i,„.r,„n, io.-.t i.H-lr
I lie ( alifornia delegation came to J --Japanese have been Japanese for 1 der fifty dollars The ijoy was caught : 111 '* ',llB' 111 1 and wltc comimtiiicatimi is ini'-rrupi
Washington with nothing in the ua- j t,w lasl 25p,po years, not Mongolians I with some brass journals taken from Governor Ahumada of Guadalajara, «d.
! T'.. i ■ n n-i‘> etf onmni<>t‘A£l anil InlGP.flG« 1 i-nili-AOrl CO 1-0 II.. UM1L1 in tho XI :____ • hi ,L. .>.,!<
Washington, Feb. 0. Ladv Cook of
England, forniert) Miss Tennessee
Mi-:' Francis said he gave Hailey a ‘ ""MV iu" a"'!l.,',,Cl‘ wU1’
strong recommendation Fierce and .lent, Ui.i.sev..;t making a p.ea to Urn
then aid-d in the introduction. Ik- pn-MMem -,,v his support oi the move-
denied Ibis had an, thing in do with "e-tk to give suit,-age to women
the ffiblis ranch. 11 >' 1"'"'l"w a 1th the president.
Francis aid that lie had loaned wa- a iimsl manning one. I can
monev to Bailey He (Kranclai ' understand now his wonderful popnHME-
found' in hi- lei o-i hook Unit on No >4 "" h the p, ..pie I I eel that I have
Vem |,er -- I <..... h- pill lit Fierce a amply repaid tor illy trip to
... ,(|() America, declared Lady Cook, after
Mr Franri,. to! I of 111;- eon erenc • tee conlot'cnicc.
with pierce in wlii.h he -aid: clay. '*•»'»> »"'l Olive Logan called
von are no* g;ung to let Bailey In Hial *»'' l>>'-dJeni on a two-fold mlsion,
work I'm vo,I to, trmhmg"' "V ; ,|,1rllK'1,|ml 0,'J'T '? ,Usol,SK
Pierce lepiiei I, a- Hsilev would him ihc .pmsllon of suffrage for
not lake pay, hut ,. (Fiercei had
loaned him mon.-y Mi Francis re ' "e pres,:Fmi expressxsl his regret
called 1. jetie; to Fi- r.e in which he that he could do nothing lor Olivo
Hem M SI,.. par Builcv s obligations 'vh'> " l«»Mton **» 'he
an I ti,ai Fierce ........... due bills coiKH'esa.oiial library, because of a
Oi M, Bailees iihllgalloi,; !" hearing. La-ly Cook has
come to t),e relict of her trteivd by
. providing her with a home in Eng-
H0TEL FI HE AT S\ It A < ’ l SE land, so that her declining years may
he made more comfortable.
to i.ie consideration of any haste Of s,ate systems of the world j Island yards when Detective Harold Guadalupe, is in Chihuahua City house, and thru- persons lost inelr
-etdemon, which the administration ; f,annot ho legislated on race preju- tan up on him and took him into cus- at his old home,4 j lives. The crops have suffered hetiv-
! dices. tody. | 11 >
1 E Iveison and wife and their • Reports from Toronto say there Is
County Judge Jos Sweeney has had , daughter, Mrs, G. B, Grow, and hergreat 'apprehension .concerning tin-
v lndshields of cotton sacking on (laughter, Miss Elizabeth. passed n o- of eight fishing boats that have
wooden .frames put around four Flit through here last night «m route for'not 1,: •. -n seen since the storm,
nrse arbor vitae trees which have California. Mr.-. G. B. Grow is the
lieen set out in the court house yard.. mother in-iaw of Chris Fewel, oldest
settlement which the administration
might propose.
The conference took place at the ; , saj(, „.. wml(> California labor
White House, attended by 1 resident . ,Pa(lers that there are 10.000 Japanese
Rooseveh and Secretary Root, repre- | s K.ancl.-co and that they clamor
seating the administration, and by ; , , the exrlusxion of the Japanese
Mayor Schmitz, members 01 Hie i ..njpj because they fear that the 4n,-
school board and the superintendent ; |ar)3n?H(> |n Hawaii may come
of education, representing the e.iuca- (0 Gajjfoinia in the course of time, fhe trees will bo protected in this ,-on of Major W J. Fewel, of this city, (10\ . I' ItASHS I ES i 11< IKS
tiona! laxly. ,■ . To this fear let nte ask what Is it if way not only from the wind but from Alderman Fewel met the party at tin -------------
Mayor Scan itz said at ei 1 tie .nee. a!j Japanese in Hawaii should animals until thev have.become Arm-1 trait, They are from l.aramie, W'v-
Occupied by Many Faniil cb and
Is Feared There Has Beer,
Loss of Life.
The Interview was not confined to
the question of suffrage. It covered
a broad range of subjects in which the
nr. sldent is Interested, such as mar-
riage and divorce, the perpetuation
of Ihe race and kindred questions.
"The president told me be had the
greatest admiration for women," said
all, until Monday or Tuesday, when
another conference wilt he held, by
which time 1 think a decision will be
reached. The meeting was entirely
friendly, hut 1 am not prepared to say
... „ , ,, .... i and were completing their trip by go-
cisco ami Hawaii. You know that In Mesa fire department to the Caiitov; | jn,, t0 S;i|1 ,-.,i a mimbcr
Says Allegations of Improper Rela-
tions With Senator Bailey Are
False and Must Be Withdrawn.
Syracuse, N. V... Fob In- A1 12:13
o'clock this morning a lire siarted. in
the Mown hotel a six story liriek
ImiIMIiik in the hotel w-r- about j ^a(, ,-„()k -auj ,|r>clArei$ they are
f'""1'-'- "l!1"' V1,im >"1' Hie power behind the throne." '
, ", P“jj, I Lad\ Cook stated that she pointed
mem was crtpph-l w le-n tk- call | out th„ llivs|,u.nt lhat inasnuieh
cam-', a large amount "I Go- app.i-.t -m ajj n)jenti atl 1 the negro race have been
r1." ' '1..!*.' .VAT. A”! ■ *iv* •' '!«»>' «»• franchise, She
could not see why women should not
l.o accorded tile same privilege.
"I*i» -ident Roosevelt led me to Ire-
one year you have had and are having n-a stables, where there wa- a small
153.748 Russian Jews. Hebrew inva- blaze upstairs. The fire wa- exlin-
ulon, an-1 42.2(51 Magyars, the descend- guished without loss of any kind
ants'Of tlie Huns of the Central Asian The El Paso Typothetae meets to-
il was satisfactory. Between now and j prnsa(je noi speaking of European day at 3:30 p. in. at The Times Office,
tlv time ut the next conference our | cooliea landing by millions. to resist a breach of contract of Hie
Japanese school children in San Typographical union at some of ihe
at-.I ihe sen etary of state, or to make
ptoposals. \Y, have agreed (hat noth-
in regarding the details of the meet-
i:,-g t- to la- discussed with the
n -papers, and will have no further
- ..L-mr-tit to make.”
Tui to- ting gave (he president an
- pp-rtoniiy fully to present the Jap-
a : • sid---’of the case and to impress
i n hi- visitors his great desire that
matters could he adjusted so that all
tnt rights guaranteed the Japanese
by the treaty might be faithfully car-
ried out.
No statement as to the results of
the conference wa- obtainable at the
White llou-«-. it wa • -aid the presi-
dent would have nothing to say on
the subject ior publication, and that
ihe San Franciscans had agreed not
to discuss the subject in a public way.
Air. Miyakawa, representative of
The Country club held its. annual
election last nigh) and selected' the
-Flowing board of directors: ('. A
Beer-. Waters Davis. A W Hand
crowd of people bad-
farewell.
delegation will prepare an outline of
l a ca*-. W e are prepared iff re- j not understand what the local offices,
eeive proposals from the president, o( education means by saying
'compromise,' because the word 'com-
promise' means the reciprocal abate-
ment of rights. The Japanese chil-
Japanese* chihuv'f go he'public S l Larkin, K. Mo.;- K- K Neff. W , Kn0,,vi"e L»*‘
cal), Tht* gu<»8ts rusilt'd out into the
I Htrcif-lM in their rii^ht rlothiiiR, leav-
j ln« tlveli \alujfcbks Id hind
I so rat MS know it -v-r-b.-dy w-s I u<?yV VimV.'Vf after a" caie^l'Study‘s
„ . , i : -.-in i ,ll !ul,i- 1 11 1 1 " ’ >the hill an I the ipiestion of suffrage
Louis. Mo I--I, I * A *|.-ela. ,■»,<-! t,m- in til- rear «,l the Imll.lit g f()r h>,. thought it would ad-
ih<' Post UJ.spaf.rh ruin AiihIih. I «jx.i--i I io * $mp*- 1 h»* »$uwry ^51 ^ 1 VJI1U... j}H,m ju,
say-- For.nuu (*ov*4n«>r l> P. Finn vaLud af Thu1
cih of Missouri^ was tm* star wjtm'hH • Hann/s ifiilcklv surftiJ tu a small
todar before fh<* Bailey investiKatiiig | biiildinp; t<» thi* hot*;*!, but at 2
cummin ft* and repeals i ids denials j o'clock the fircni* n .vciv holding: the
Qiif.*n Alexandra WU today for Lon on Lehalf of Senator Bailev Senator . -.aw in check.
!<m. I*ortfi2cii Minister Pienon and a attorney for Bailey, read to • -Tim ohm probal ly wi
■he Visitors r>n»nen.,.< l’ •Onivl j 1 llt» UBf'iih I f'lililt«irt I | 14)$ * ^x(
if weeks. The party spent only a
short time in El Faso between trains
Sovereigns Enroute Home.
Fail.. . Feb. !- King Edward an i
GOTCH WINS AGAIN.
schools or else proceed with the case
the one represented by myself in
supreme court.
Night.
Knoxville, Term., Feb.
9.—Frank
E. Race. O F White. T M Wingo,
J. F. Williams, Van Wilson. The
the t’ni ed States circuit—and’ by the directors elected Waters Davis presi j .
United States government In the state dent; S. J Urkln vice president; T. | |»n «ht s- uout **k1',! *.“*H-> nous to Mr
M. Winpi treasurer ant W. S Tilton taking the second and third tails.
Burns won the first in 4 minutes.
Goverm r Francis (he second clu-isf
of the Cocke charge- lefening to tin
o ocua -i- of t -- GBiIik latte::
' I: that charge true'.’" asked H> na
b r Hanger.
"Absolutely iuIhc. re,,tit- . rancis
ml nerson
reach $.:-"
were Injured.
NOT TAKEN UP.
vance them, be won 11 lend his iu-
".Hence In behalf of the measure.
"The president told me he did not
see that much good had cotue as a
j re.mil of giving women the voting
: privilege where i, had been extended
hi them. He could trot see lhat the
mere fact that they have this right
| is going to he their redemption."
Oklahoma Convention Postpones Dis- - FRISCO WANTS AN EXPOSITION,
mission of the Jim Crow Plank.
' Goto,!, the champion wrestler, won
"except *!ta* I <ti i assl-t Bufi-v to buy i Guthrie. Okia.. F-L 9. On account 10 Be Held ,n 1913 to Celebrate Dis-
• • - 1 covery of Pacific Ocean.
the ranch
He tutor told of pitying Bail, y
Ten-Cent Tea.
Mrs. Frank Carr, assisted by the
"Catholic l.ady Foresters," will serve
tea on Monday, Feb. lifli, from 2 to >
p, m., at her residence, 515 Prospect
Ave Ail are invited.
secretary.
Conductor O. H Wheeler of the T j 1 • minutes, respectively.
fc P. died in Big Springs Friday, and
his remains will he brought to E]
Paso today for burial. He was run-
ning between Big Spring- and Toyah.
amt was a son of the late Maj. Wheel-
er. who was superintendent of ter-
i of the -ii-c-neo of many of the iclc- ,
oil gate- the diseii -Ion of tke propos!-.! j Sacrameuto, Cal., Fob. 4—The
pt.-ree / li.n Crow" eonatltufioiial plank was : movement ^ to hold a World’s Fair in
Senator Cock- a lied f'reuei- If h- roi taken up bv the convention today i San I ranctaco in 1913, the 400th anni-
i*........ ............. - >"- •: «*“££zil: rsz'SKTsft.'SSS'
legal influence for ihe outrunc--of til*
Wai-t -Pierce Oil cotnpany H-- -ait
chat;
The hedgehog, guarded by spike.-, min;:Is for lh<- T. & P. here years ago,
rolls itself up for the winter iu a Eighteen hundred cars loaded with
bole lined with grass and mugs. steel rails have just passed into Mex-
Ch“c%o8eKeb*^.f0Tl.eh** 7foi1' the ;l " 'U r<m I
second trial of Freiidf-ni Sh^a of thr -!in* dikJ 'd* want, s \
Teamsters' union and other labor or withdrawn.
leaders on charges of conspiracy, i« *:,1*'‘• ^, .
founded upon hidden'- of the team «<> come to -Si. IzmL and «ai- Mr. | -ixty years ago.
Hfrikf in 190G wan com plated l,i<*r»v^* a li ifrr u* lnirodurri ion to • -- ~
,U(iay ' ’ Bailey His purpose in w iring Bailey j Times Want Ads. bring results.
wired Baii< y
the introduction in the state iegtsla-
| lute of a Dill asking for an iiipronria-
i-tion of $3,000,000. Congress' will bo
-sited to appixipriate $3,000,000, and %
In Franc- the average -pan of life j like amount is propn-ed to bo’ raised
now seven years longer than it was i by the people of the state.
c.Jcrdu. w is reconsidered toda
ml tin- legislature cm powered to
stalili.-h such an Institution.
H. W. Broaddus, real estate, room
1$, Buckler Block. Phone 131,5. '
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 10, 1907, newspaper, February 10, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596082/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.