El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 20, 1913 Page: 7 of 32
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.HOUSANDS WILL VISIT TEXAS ON WAY
TO THE GREATEST OF WORLD'S
EXPOSITIONS.
Your Money Could Not Be More Secure
Than When Invested in the
Huge Agricultural and Live Stock Displays a
Part of Marvelous Universal
Exposition In 1915.
pvai
UT whole world hi Interested to
I the United suite- pMt
1 ni Canal Exposition ths Psn
tns -Pacific Internstlonal Expo
sition to be held in Sun Francises In
1S15. Mora (ban a year and a half be-
fore its opening tba Krpoaltlon la aa-
aured aa the greatest celebration in the
history of tba American people.
Thnuannd of vUltora from all parta
of tba earth will attend tha Bxpoat
tlon. Bach ona of tha eight transeouti
aantaJ rallroada terminating upon the
rmt ovficial kmbmii or tk pah am a-
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL KXPOBITION
a an rBAHciaco ii6.
Pacific coaat will Issue low round trip
ratea 1'unoubtcdl.T hundreds of tbou
sands of travelera will aee Texaa for
tbe first time and great oumbera of
them will take advantage of stopover
privileges to aee Texaa either on their
way to tbe Expoaitlon or alaa upon the
return trip.
From foreign land will come multi-
tudes to America for tha first time.
Twenty-aeven of the world'a great na-
tion are preparing to make govern-
mental display and from each foreign
country delegates will attend to aee
the part their native land la taking at
America's Panama exhibition.
Tbe opening of tbe Panama canal
marks a new epoch In the world's
trade Tbe shifting of trade routes
that have endured for centuries and
the opening of new fields of commercial
expansion to the nations of the earth
ore anticipated In every financial cen
ter In tbe world. Many of the greataet
manufacturers of the world will bring
tbelr wares and display them upon an
elaborate scale at San Francisco.
-The United States la shortening the
js" voyage between tbe Pacific and
Atlantic coast by 8000 miles. It la
providing markets In South America
for tbe producta of hundreds of thou-
sand of farms ranches factorlea and
great industrial planta in the TJnlted
8tate. It i opening up to tbe profit-
able commerce of the European na-
tion tbe Pacific coasts of North and
South America and ia rendering possi-
ble direct commerce between the ori-
ent and the Atlantic coasts of North
Soutb and Central America. Every
state territory and colonial poseesalon
or tbe United States will share In oar.
Increased national prosperity Every
country In tbe world will profit The
nation of the world are preparing to
participate in the Exposition upon a
vast scale.
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition will be unlike any great
world's exposition ever held. In tbe
first place. It will not commemorate a
past achievement but one that la mak-
ing history today and which bo Ida out
almost unlimited possibilities for tbe
future. As the Exposition will be ed-
ucational all exhibits will be ahown
In action wherever practicable. It Is
planned among other exhibit to pro-
cent tbe greatest displays ever made
of tbe processes of cotton manufacture.
Tbe most modern cotton gtna ever
sbown will be exhibited. Tbe heav-
iest exhibits in the world will naload
directly on the Exposition grounds
from the ferry slips and thence be car-
ried by train Into tbe exhibit palaceo.
Of particular Interest to the cidsena
of Texaa will be the wonderful live
stock display These will. It la now
known mi r pa as any ever mad at the
greatest of world's exposition They
will Indeed he comparable to a tremen-
dous state fair at which are ahown tbe
moat valuable prlxe winners from half
a hundred states as well aa from doa
en of great foreign countries. Prise
live t Hi from Holland. Belgium. Bag-
laud tbs Argentine China. Francs and
other land will be sbown aide by aide
with the greatest live stock animals of
America Texaa with Its vest herds
of range cattle and Its shoe as ads of
Dead of high grade dairy stock. Is to
position to make a (bowing that will
rival that of any part of the world.
The sum of glTfi.ono has been appro-
priated by tbe expoelttnn management
for prises and premium In live stock
sad 1225.000 baa been set as Ids for har-
ness racing. An unusnal feature of
the live stock exhibit la that the cat-
tle will be on exhibition daring tbe en-
tire coarse of tbe Exposition from Feb.
20 to Dec. 4. IBIS.
Tbe Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position will represent an expenditure
of many millions. According to a re-
cent state meat gathered from tbe
comptroller of the Bx position the to-
tal outlay for the Mg show on the day
of its opening will be 180000000. and
this will not represent tbe enormous
amount represented to the exhibit of
the world. Borne of the exhibits will
represent outlays ef 9260000 to $300
000.
Tbe exhibit building win be group-
ed along San Francisco bay not far
from the famous Oelden Qate the en-
trance to the superb harbor of San
Franctaco. Indeed tbe buildings may
be asen to bast advantage by any one
entering tbe Golden Gate. Even now a
splendid Idea of how tbe complete Ex-
position will sppear st s distance may
be gained from s view of some of the
palaces now arising.
The tallest structure at Harbor View
tbe Exposition site wUl be 426 feet
Around this will be grouped huge
domes minarets and towers which
from a distance of four or fire miles
m m
T sssssj
Lasr ' -ooaafl
Copyright. IBs. oy UM Panama-Pacific lo-
tsrasttosal Exposition Co.
oxnt or rax rtousxs. rorsrars ixsi
IN BXIOHT. THAT WILL lUISUI KT TBS
COLONNADE BHCrnCLINa TUB COUBT
or sun AMD STABS.
will seem like the greet domes of Con-
stantinople only upon s far greater
and more impressive scale.
Tbe center of the Expoaitlon grounds
will be devoted to tbe huge exhibit
palaces In which exblbtu from all
parts of the world will be displayed.
Thar will be about fourteen exhibit
palaces covering a hundred acres A
stogie building. Mac binary hall will
be 087 feet long MT feet wide and
135 feet high. This gives an Idea of
the buge slse of the structures
To tbs wsst of tbe mala exhibit
building and Immediately adjoining
them will be tbe vest space reserved
ia tbe picturesque Presidio reserve
tlon for the greet pavilions to be built
by the foreign nations and by the dif-
ferent stotos. it sb smi certain that
every state will be at tbe exposition
mere than 92.000.000 having already
been set sside for slate exhibits
Texas Panama-Pacific 1913
ADDITION
This property will never dec rease in value. It has railroads street car lines paved streets cement sidewalks excellent
locations for wholesale stores and warehouses
n esT 1 M & Cotton Addition is so situated that the city of El Paso is built around it. One-fourth of the city and
DeaUltllVlI rlome vMtGS its population is farther out than Cotton addition.
Bargains in Lota. From $500 up.
Terms 1 2 3 4 nd 3 years 6 pmr cent interest
A. P. COWLS (Q. BROS. 202 Oregon Street
at.
iVew Indian Animal Stories
BY JOHN M OHKISON.
Copyright. IBIS by me McClur News-
paper Syndicate.)
A long tisxe sgo wild turkeys uaed lo
slrst aud gobble through tbe woods close
by the campa of the Indiana. At duak
tha old gobblers aent the sounds of their
quarreling to the ears of tbe sleepy Is.
dlan children snd the children rubbed
tbelr heavy eyea aud asked tha old pao.
pi to tell shout the time the rabbit got
swsy from the wildcat by getting for
hint a fat of wild turkey meat. And
the old people would tell this story i
Ona day the rabbit atayed out playing
until it waa vary lata. Tbe sun waa
down and the darkness had filled up
every crack In tbe big woods aod atlll
the rabbit etayed out to play Inatead of
getting bom a fast he could and
going to Bleep in hi hollow stump
home.
All at once. the rabbit aisde a Jump
over a log. a wildcat dropped from the
limb of u tree Just ovar the rabblt'a path
aud grabbed him.
"Now" aald tbe wildcat "I shall bare
a supper to make at dream good
dreama I"
"What!" aald the
going to eat me?"
les. I am" aald the wildcat
you anything to say 7"
"Wall" said the rabbit "all I've got
to say la that you can't be very hungry
If you'd rather eat ma thsa the good
tsaet 1 know about."
"80 you know shout a batter aupper?"
aaked the wildcat. And ha sat down to
listen to what the rabbit had to aay.
"Come wlih me" said tbe rabbit "and
l will show you where yon can get a
fine feast of wild turkeys. When 1 tall
you to atop then you Its down snd make
out you're dead. Then I'll bring tha tur-
keys right up to you. I'll tell them you r
dead aod I'll lead a dance around you.
You muan't wake up until r give the
SOCIAL NEWS OF
THE SOUTHWEST
rabbit "are you
Hare
""tBiiii isbsiiiii
MKNIT.IA PAKK.
Bw Timet Special (.'wTiipaifcfl(
Mesllla Park. N. M. Miss Kathryn
Locke from Mineral Well Texaa
who ha been the guest of Mrs. Bert
Ooddard for the past week left on
Tueeday morning for Canutllla to
visit her sister-
The Islwn party at McFle hall on
Friday evening was greatly enjoyed
by those attending. Tha members of
tbe Ladles' aid who worked hard to
make the affair a success feel fully
compensated for their trouble. Quite
a bit was realised on the refreshment
sll of which goee towerd the benefit
of the Presbyterian church. These
octal are to occur once a month
through the hot weather.
Among those who plan to enjoy a
few weeks' rest atcool Sob-dad can-
yon are Mr. nd Mr. W. 8. Qllllam.
Miss far men Otlllam and her cosaln.
Miss Mlldren Peters from Carlsoso
They leave the last of the week and
will he Joined by Mr. asd Mrs M B-
Stevens and their two children
(rank and Maxine. from I .a. Crucea.
The collage boy remaining here 1
through the simmer livened thing
up a Ml on Saturday evening with an
11 formal dancs at the gymnasium
good music was furnished by a time j
piece orchestra from Lxs Crueen. Be-
sides the chaperon. Mr aod Mrs. .
A H. Badanoch. those participating
ware Professor Sage and Merrill. Mr.
and Mrs. J- A. Anderson. Mrs. fa-
metis dinger. Mlaees Alice Stewart.
Ulllan Taylor. Mae Hlcketgon. Prsn-
I res Buvru. Aacsrate. Winifred easier i
word and doa't mind sven If enrnehedy
klcka yon- Just keep on pretending
ouy're dead. '
So the wildcat Mil he'd do tbe rab-
bit told him to and they went close to
where the turkey were rest lug huddled
on tbe ground.
Then the rabbit skipped over to tk
turkeys ud ld to them:
'Com. with me and see wbst I have
feuad the wildcat our enemy la dead.
Come a lib me aud w will have a dance
around hia dead body." Aud tbe tur-
keys aent strutting and peering after
tbe rabbit until they came to the piece
where the a j blent waa lylug and pre-
tending to be deed.
"Now for the dance!" said the rabbit.
"111 get a stick snd best while I slog
and you will all dauec around the wild-
cat." And eo the rabbit began to beat with
hla atlck nnd sing: "lis Isglua ha so yak ;
tie laglaa haauyakt" That msans. "Pick
out the gobbler pick out the gobbler!"
Aud the turkera aaked the rabbit why b
sshg that song.
"Oh." aald the rabbit "it's a song the
wildcat sard to sing - mw we'll .In It
te him. Kverybody dance fast now. and
dance closer and closer to the dad wild-
oat." Ho they all danced Ut clnesr nd closer.
"Now hit tbe wildest . we do In tha
war dance." ssld the rshblt. And aa they
danced the turkaya hit the wildcat but
he did not move. Kindly the blggsat
gobbler kicked thai a 'ldrat. and Just then
th rabbtt struck lbs ground bard with
ki stick and shouted ont sa load aa he
could: "Pick out tie hlgget gobbler!"
And then tbe wildest Jumel up quick
nd grabbed the blggeat gobbler and ran
off to the heat supper he bad ever had
And ever since then when night comas
the wild turkeys Inn gone to (Msg In
tbe tresa at night where the rahblta
can't find them. Kver slurc too good
rabbits hsve always home before
It gets quit dark an example to lit-
tle cblldreu.
fb.wera. Bright. Interesting games
among which the word guessing con-
test proved the favorite made the
evening pass quickly. Delicious
cream snd cake were served. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
young man urn- Mlasea Mona Ray.
Effle and Annie Horsey. Kathryn
loshs Mineral Welle. Texaa; Velma
C.oddard. ' ; .in Hardin. Kleanor Vynn
Margaret Buvens onla and Maggie
l-ongbotlnm Kleanor Thaxton. aad
Misers Boh Thaxton Price I.lpp
Fcoggln (Anthony) Orval Story (An-
thony!). Will stlth Dava Ixtwry.
Frank Bowman. Dick Buvena Clar-
ence Brown.
Clovls are visitors to Portales.
Verge Hetaley and wife have re-
1 turned to their home In Mangum
Oklahoma after an extended visit
with Mayor E. B. Hawkins and fam
lly.
O. D. Clark of Kanaa City Mis-
souri. Is prospecting here.
Claude Anderson ha returned from
Wichita. Kansas where he has been
studying pharmacy.
Doctor V M. Smith has returned
to hi home at Bloomlngton. Texas
after a. stay with his brother who
died here Saturdsy.
J. I.. Wilson of Clovls was hore
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Mary El. Kelsey of Webb City
Mo. Is visiting her slater Miss Sallle
q. Bryant and brother R. O. Bryant.
MAODAIiKNA. N. M.
tin if" Associated Fism
Magdalene. N. M July 1. A fine
baby hoy was born to Mr. and Mre.
C. B. Pennington Saturday at p. m.
Mother and aon are both getting along
nicely.
Mr. J. Rtuppt la doing quit a bit of
work leaalng at the Waldo tunnel.
A big barbecue dinner waa given
at th Muleshos ranch last Sunday by
Mr. Lnn Allen; Nearly everyone was
Invited. The ranch la fifteen miles
from town so there were lot of auto-
mobiles and buggle there.
Cattlemen around here expect to
commence shipping shout th 31st
of this month. The dry weather haa
hindered the cattlemen In many re-
spect aa horase aa well a cattle
sunt be fat.
Th teacher In the public achool
for the following year will be a folr
lows: Prof. C K. Miller principal
Mrs. O. V. Plckson. assistant. Misses
Amee. Dickson Trew Hyde and Mrs.
C. P. Mlllsr.
B. F. Oooch heavy dealer In cattle
horse snd aheep from Belen. and
Mr. Wllllama. a atockman from South
Dakota came In on the train laat
Mondny and atarted by automobile for
the Wllaon ranch on the Arlaona bor-
der to look at Borne TOO head of ateera.
Mr. Iooeh is aa old time cattleman
and hla Judgment la almoat Infallible
Mr. and Mrs O. F. Plckarta with
their children Minna and Jack of
Kelly left last week for Las Crucea
where they will vlait relatives Later
they will probably locate In Arlaona.
O. W. Lane and family Frank
Johnson and Mr. Bishop all from Ban
Marclnl came to Magdalena th 4th
and while here were the guesta of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Mtoneklng.
Mrs. W. H. Huntington formsrry
of this place but now of Long Beaoh.
Calif. was here vlaltlng friend. She
left last Friday.
A party of atitnlsta came up from
Socorro for the Fourth of July oele-
bratlon. Thoaa In the party were Mr.
ami Mrs. Bursum Mr. snd Mrs.
Dougherty Mrs. A II. Hilton. Mlssea
Annie and Bertha Hilton Misses
Clara Kuth and Holm Bursum Mis
Dougherty and Conrad Hilton. John
Mclntyre and family from Ban An-
tonio Joined the party at Socorro
Among other from Socorro were: Dr.
Clark Mis Nannie King Mr. Oeorge
Miss Sohmers John Oreenwald Sr.
T. C. Brown Dr. W. A. Parvla Mrs.
W. a. Hammell. Francl Hammell
Mr. and Mr. Zlm Gibbon. Misses
Helen nnd Pearl (ilhbons Jumea Roy
and Ford Otbbona. Irving Smith Dlegu
Abeyta and E. I.. Smart.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
th Presbyterian church held an elec-
tion of officers st the Alegre club re-
cently. Those elected are: Ml
Eunice Hodges prealdent; Mlae Chris-
tina McTavbjh vie president; Ml
Lola Hodg secretary. Mis Annie
McLaren treasurer; Miss Christina
McTavlsh organist.
Ada
11
'-11
Cwpyrtghi Ilia by the rssii 1 Ac laieraauiuaaJ si nmrtloaa Cm.
iVlC BUIU9IMO. F1MT Of TOT. COSfUtTaU HTBUCT'lklh
I.yon Raymond Frenger Juan Tall-
vera. Robert U.ng. War Norfleel
ttoae. 1 sonant Thomas
Ueurge Wslker and Aubrey aVoa-
lou sslted by Mr. Walker. Mr
Hash and Ml Ruae Walker were tbe
boats at a very dsllsTtuful midsummer
part on Saturday svenlng at lb
Walker home The hsMt was lovl
and refreshing In It artistic deeura-
tlea of sspsrasjus fern aod
hued range chrysanthemum
POHI-ALaEel. N. M.
Stf Timet Mpet4l Vurrctpandtui
Portales N. M The big banquet
st the commercial club rooms waa a
big success. Business and commer-
cial men were present from Clovls
Eilds snd other points. Flfty-flvs
men gathered around the fetlv
board and partook heartily of an
Ight eour dlnnar tastily prpard
and delightfully rvd by IV Wo-
man's Club Following th dlnnsr
twenty-one men reeponded fell 11
vuly to toast appropriate to th oc-
casion Much enthusiasm was sn-
gendered at this get-to-gether meet-
ing that will result la good lo Por-
tsl. the Portslea valley and thl
nttr section.
Company M of th Flrat Infantry
of th National Ouards of Nsw Ms
tso Isft yastsrday for Camp McDon-
ald. Las Vsgas. There are sixty-two
member of thla company Hoa. T.
J Molmsrt Is the rsptaln. Th com-
pany will be sbsent twelve deys.
Mr. Maud Cohn. aad daughter of
Iowa Park. Taa. are vlaltlng her
brother. Harley Thompson whom she
hsd not aeen In twenty years
Mr Sarah Ford of Iowa City
liisx I vlaltlng hr nephew. H
Thompson
Fred Zlnn and Edwin Pnn hav
returned from a fishing and hunting
trip to th mountslaa.
Oaorg. H Mephensen. of Pscos Is
visiting hi fsmlly.
Carl Moas has gone lo Kansas City
en bualntso
A. A. Rssrsrs Is 1st Psavsr Colo-
rado -m land busUssss.
C. Boucher has returned froia Ard
C W Mitchell snd wlf.
from Donver. Colorado on s visit with
Mr and Mrs Cuum hav gun to
Phoenix. Arlaona where they will re
side la the future.
Miss Oolgla Stsnbarg I Waiting ux
We Want the Best
Did you ever think how easy for some people to always
get the best? Do you know why? Intelligent thinking
people consider all that is offered before they act there-
fore they seldom make a mistake. They eliminate hum-
bugs in everything and go where they know they will
receive honest values. The best any of us can do is to
tell what you will receive for your money and refer you
e. ;t-t- : l-1 A'.A - ..Vt
to satistieu responsinie neignuwis wwu uiu get w.iai
was advertised like tlie.tollowing:
Ml
sine
Schneider wholesule and retail meats produce and etc . ssys: 1 weni to or uam omo ...
. knew 1 was lrk but did not know the caue. He made a dlagno.le and proceeded to treat me. I
am certainly pled with rettlt. you win rtna mm sine ur...UI " '' . .
xTr known man In thl. Sitg than Mr. Schneider who ha. be.n her. for year and everyone know him
to be a men of few words but means Just whst he aaya mK.
Mr Franklin of th Jack.on-Standard Wholesale and Retail Grocery bu.ln say: About three months
ago I went to Dr. Milam .uff.rln with kidney trouble and f.sl v.ry grateful for the result r . teed. I
hav. ..en number of p.tl.nt. In hi. raceptlon room. sMXVtSsI wlaafg StS l 5 35
time snd they .11 seemed to feel very good nd sallsflsd. I sm glad to maks any statsm.nl that will
help' Buffering mankind as well as M assist sny honest doctor or any othsr business.
These gentlemen are without doubt known to everyone who has lived here a
few months as well as towns around is they are in the wholesale and retail
business are conservative business men. Yet glad to endorse any business or
man who is honest in their ads and deliver the goods. This entire paper could
be filled with similar statements. This is enough to convince any intelligent
mind that Dr. Milam is responsible and does what he promises.
Come to Me Without a Word!
I do not aak you to tall me anything but Just come and let m examine you and without asking
you a word I will tell you what your condlUon la. wh.t you hav. to do ffJj
ANY DOCTOR WHO CALLS HIM SKI. K A SPKCIALIST SHOULD
HE ABLE TO DO THIS; If NOT HOW CAN YOU HOPE THAT HE
( A ASTER YOUR WEAKNESS BEFORE IT MASTERS YOU. BLOOD
DISEASE. NERVOUS DECLINE VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE OB-
STRUCTIONS PILES RUPTURE. KIDNEY BLADDER AND PROS-
TATIC DISEASES. PECULIAR TO MEN. TROUBLES PECULIAR TO
Wmn years right hsrs In Texaa Tou sea Dr Milam when you go to his otTlco. not seme hired
'""'.m treating members of fsmllles thst wsrs my patients hers ten years sgo. which shews they
come back because they gsl result.
All 1 sk my p.tlent Is that h lake a buslnsss vlw and maks an Investigation Into my past re-
gqgggmrlr If you do thl you will do a thousand of other Intelligent patient have done Tou
will know Jut whst you hav. to pay lo got Mil and If a promt ia mad to cur you. and I not deliv-
ered It will coat you not a penny . .
Mv patlenta are among ths representative buslnee men of this oily snd vicinity people who have
the power of determining a man ability aa wll a financial standing .. .
Thl Is th olaaa of people I appeal to. I do not want people who hsvs not the (ens to discrim
inate btwn men of ability and on who simply promises.
I hav given atatemant from prominent psopl from tlm lo tlms who
-- -11 wf.11 toot what t he v hav roelved.
If y..u hav. a Mgal troubl you will hav to oom lo my offlc to sscurs names of cured psopls
beceuse 1 n.v.r give testimony la th. paper of s privets natur. yst I hav cured more conditions of
this kind tlin possibly sny tn so-called spa. isiist. in ia sii
At any rata If you era a aufferer I Invus you lo sail and talk tbs matter
not know what your vendition is or lu say Way doubt It will cost you nothing
A contrai l to glvs you value for your aony or return ths money.
have bn cured; go to
If you thin I 4s
Coles
Building
rti
mil
VVIW
Buih
DR. MILAM
Over Union
Clothing Company
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 20, 1913, newspaper, July 20, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196434/m1/7/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.