El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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i
EL PASO TIMES
PHIKTED EVERT DAT IN TI1E TEAR
BY THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
TIMES BUILDING, 221* S. OREGON 8T
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THE MORNING TIMES, KL PASO, TEXAS
Entered at the Poatoffiee at El Paao, Texan,
as aerond claaa mall matter
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FRIDAY. APHID 2. 1909.
tonify to remove the longstanding
menace by not only suppressing the
present Insurrection with a firm hand,
but by placing all members of the
Crazy Snake clan under permanent
restraint.
On taking to the warpth the par-
ticipants in this tlrst real Indian up-
rising in years evidently determined
to conduct an aggressive campaign,
but the prompt organization of the
militia hTKiilpd their plana. They hoped
to be able to conduct a guerrilla war-
fare for mi Indefinite period, but the
activity of the militia in overwhelming
numbers brought that program to an
abrupt halt.
The scenes in Oklahoma during the
last few days were reminiscent of
those of a generation ago. when the
Indian was supposed to be making
his last stand, in the West, against
the march of civilization. Hut the
present should be bis "positively last
appearance” in the role pf a fighter
The drunken, cattle-stealing Indian
who menaces the homes of peaceful
citizens deserves no leniency, and the
sooner his activities are curtailed the
better. -
Che public’s Jorum
H‘ouiBiuul«-j*t for thin ri m**nf
must t* MijfDHd by «h»* writers, ao! for pub-
lication. but a* an of k'hhI faith
Nam** will not h* puhil«U*<l if mpn**! f*
fiiari* not to do *k». )
TANK BARK WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION; 12 KILLED
IBS -
WHO KNOWS?
Editor El Faso Morning TIMES:—|
By common consent armadlllosTground
squirrels fchlp-munks), snakes, "paisa-
nos" or "road runners" and other
birds, v rmin and reptiles, are Ue
structlve of both young quails and
quails' eggs. While scientists and
.Marseilles, Aptil 1.—The
tank bark Jules Henry. Captain Eic
ooffter, In the oil trade between Phila-
delphia and Cette, blew up today and
was practically totally wrecked.
Twelve men of her crew were killed
and many others wounded. The bark
arrived at Cette March 22, from Phila-
delphia
Deck Lifted by Explosion.
A representative of the Vertais
French. painting and re [wiring were blown into
the air. (treat sheets of fire shot up
naturalists confirm the opinion they a-eon.pan.ed by the second of-
™r,es™ article thp si at .he
, , > , ,n, . . tJutf* of thf* acoldont. Thf two ni‘ n
sssr rw?^iK3aif«‘ *« -r* *,ank “ve:
whose editors questioned my state- ^
ments, and called upon me for the <B«re deck of the bark was llft^ and
1 the forward portion of the ship w.is
i wrenched off
Six Bodies Removed.
names and addresses of eye-witnesses.
In the interest, of science, as well as
th<- protection of our feathered frienn
I am writing fifty editors to ask that
they give publicity to the inquiry, in
the hope that some of the more intel-
ligent and observant ranchmen and
sportsmen of Texas may become sufli
ctently interested to accommodate nr
with She specific information desired.
WESLEY PEACOCK.
San Antonio, Tex.. March 30, 1909
Twenty men of the crew at work
from the vesrel and In a few seconds
she was enveloped in flames. Prompt
aid came from neighboring shifts In
the harbor but it was impossible for
the small boats to get close to til*-
burning vessel. Six burned and muti-
lated (todies have been recovered. A
number of wounded men also have
been brought ashore. Others still are
missing. The second officer and the
agency inspector were thrown in tin
air by the force of the explosion They
are still alive hut are not expected to
recover.
The Jules Henry discharged her
cargo at Cette and arrived here March
27 with her tanks empty for Inspec-
tion. It is presumed the oil left in
the tanks exploded.
In El Paso the people were ton busy
to give attention to the playing of
practical jokes on All Fool’s day.
(Jo to work now for the fair. Talk
Governor Day and Military Day while
you are pushing the good thing along
To prevent the country from for-
gelling him altogether Sunny Jlrn
Sherman gets into an occasional golf
game.
Building Good Roads.
In Us local columns this morning
THE TIMES publishes an Int-rvb-'v
with Mayor Sweeney on the Improve
mem. of our county roads that will be
rum with Interest by the people >f
El Paso who are fond of driving ami
motoring.
During the last f.-w years El Pus.)
has invested extensively in fast horses
and automobiles and every afternoon
'some of the handsomest tigs In tin
state of Texas can be seen on It.
county road where El Pasoans go tu
speed their fast horses and handsome
gasoline and electric motors, YViUlou’
paved driveways our people could not
enjoy either their horses or their
motors.
It should be, and no doubt Is. a
source of pride to our citizens to
know that El Paso county Is taking
the lead In the work of building good
roads In Texas. When the road in.
proven.ents now under way in tin-
lower valley are completed El Paso
will have wMat no oitn-i county in
the state cun boast of......a stretch of
30 miles of paved country road, lined
oil both sides With shade trees H
will be- something of which our, people
will take pride 111 showing to visitors,
and it will be. an advertisement of El
Paso county’s progress and prosperity
that will be talked about from the Pa-
cific to New York.
County Judge ijylar is desirous or
having his administration establish, a
record for building good roads. The
sab- of the road improvement bonds'
will give him |2nU.lino next month will,
which to prosecute tire- good wo.k and
tip- people are perfectly willing tlml
Judge Eylur atlain the end lie de-
sires. We cannot have too many mile*
of good roads.
If Mrs. Taft will permit the real
estate men Of El Paso to select a sum
mer J.otne for her she will have ;<
summer home she will he proud of.
The Oyster Buy date line lias gone
out of business altogether. Without
the great hunter that, town cannot
make a noise like u front page special.
While George Hailey Is crowning
Houston with the choicest flowers of
rhetoric. Judd Mortimer Lewis Is em-
balming the old town In musical
verse Happy Houston!
If we are to have a national op-
timism day, as has been suggested,
who will volunteer to make Tom Wat-
son, Mr. Hobson, Carrie Nation,
Emma Goldman and Senator Foraker
observe It?
What Won’t Be.
Mi. Hobson of Alabama will have
to make a fight to hold Ids sent in
congress. Already there are I wo
avowed candidates for his Washington
toll, and the Alabama press seems to
have tired of the hero-congressman.
There would l»> millions in II for the
man who could discover a way to
utilize the motion of Castro's Jaw. and
some day science will hit upon a
scheme whereby Hie world’s unlimited
supply of talk power can lie saved
from the lost mol toil heap. '
In a mad frenzy of jealousy a San
Antonio woman shot her husband
through the stomach and then sent a
bullet Into her own tin-nut. They are
both in a critical' condition, The mail
will die. but there is a chance for the
woman to recover She is very peni-
tent now swears she did not intend
to shoot her "darling," and liogs the
physicians to save his life and let her
die, The man and woman who make
no effort to govern their passions are
certain to become familiar with vio-
lent grief before they die.
There won't lie any compulsory
school attendance. There won’t be
any 9-hour juror law. There won'! be
any 2-eem passenger fare There
won’t be any "venue" beyond the citi-
zen's homo county There won't ti-
nny czardom In the slate health de-
partment And Hie prospects are quite
fluttering for other Times Herald eon
tent inns, flood old Jeffersonian De-
mocracy has In eti scoring l ight along
down lire re at Austin, to the conste.
nation of the administration forces
Waco Times Herald.
Of course the governor is wron ,
in trying to usurp, through coercive
measures, legislative powers, It is
not within his province to dictate wha!
laws the legislature shall or shall not
make. But still he ia only asking for
the fulfillment of platform demands.
However, as THE TIMES recently
has said, the governor’s responsibility
for legislation ceased when he hud
submitted his recommendations as to
measures he thought should be en-
acted.
It Is no proof that the people of
Texas want a law because an hysteil
cal convention of politicians has de-
manded It.
Let the legislators pasB your appro-
priation bill aud go home, governor.
(From THE TIMES of April 2, 1S8IU
The school children had theit fun
yesterday. For weeks they had been
quietly laying their plans for an April
tool for tholr teachers. They had
padded the bell at the Central school
and their scheme was to quietly disc
miss themselves when school ad
Jourued for the morning recess, and
remain away the balance of the day
Hut in some way Prof. Esterley heard
of their plans, and so he anticipated
the children by announcing just be
fore recess that the pupils could all
have a holiday. It was a surprise,
but one that made the children happy
Teachers and children, about 500 of
them, went for a stroll.
Judge Maxev convened (he United
States court on the third floor of the
court house yesterday morning. Judge
Falvey, at the same time convened
the April term of the district court In
the same building
Sheriff J. II. White yesterday sold
at auction sale the lent, dogs. Ice
blocks and other paraphernalia of the
"Undo Tom's Cabin" show
The Outlaw Indians.
While the outbreak of the Creek
Indians In Oklahoma was precipitated
by the attempt to arrest their chief.
Chit to Harjo, or Crazy Snake, as he
is better known, aud perhaps more
accurately described, trouble with the
outlaw redskins was bound to come
sooner or later. In fact, they have
been buying arms and ammunition in
anticipation of a clash with the au-
thorities, who had determined that the
Indians' depredations, which had been
goiug on for some years, must cease.
This particular band of Creeks of
the Snake clan has been the cause
of considerable anxiety to Oklaho-
mans and the atate will now undoubt-
edly lake advantage of the oppor-
E. V. Berrien announces that all
arrangements are completed for the
Jefferson banquet at the Grand Cen
iral tonight.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(From the New York Press. 1
A man can get a good deal of pleas
ure out of life except on holidays.
Most educations by college men are
acquired after they are graduated.
The reason you might as well make
love to a girl is she'll say you did
anyhow.
The more money a man spends on
smoking the surer he can be it isn't
bad for his health.
A woman can’t help being suspi-
cious about a telegram from her hus-
band because U isn’t in his hand
writing.
$50,000,000 FOR
MEXICAN LINES
CARE OF CONSUMPTIVES.
Editor EL PASO MORNING TIMES:
The Importance of the subject, tuber-
culosis, again moves me to ask for
more of your valuable space, and cape
dally as we may have been misunder-
stood by some to the effect that w<-
too greatly Attempted to nullify the
laudable design of the slate health
officer. It seems that it has been only
a little while since ihe people in other
slates have discovered that the climate
of Texas furnishes the consumptive
with tlie very best conditions in the
United States, if not In the world, and
there is a comparative exodus of con
KUmpttves from those states.
II may be written that Dr. Ander-
son told the writer this morning that
the city and comity of El Paso is be-
coming greatly burdened with the indi-
gent consumptive; that there are
about 500 seml-dlsietato consumptives
ill the City of El Paso. *
Look at the poor consumptive as
he sits about the plaza, his blood con-
taining about as many red globules
to Ihe pound of flesh as are contained
under the dark hide of the cold and
sluggish alligator nearby. Most of
these unfortunates do not know that
they are -a menace t<^ the public
health, and as they do not seem to
•pit they must, at times reinfect them
selves by swallowing their sputum.
it would he nn act of advanced hu-
manity were certain of them confined
for the most part In a state or public
sanatorium. Without any intention
of alarming, it can be truthfully writ-
ten that not only that which Is coughed
up may he infectious, but occasionally
the spittl" or saliva of a consump-
tive is infectious. Hence it is always
thoughtful precaution for young and
delicate persons while conversing for
over half an hour with a consumptive
to he four feet, away from such a per-
son from breath spray.
The idea. Mr. Editor, which you
gave in nn editorial (his morning had
occurred to me some time ago, and I
had been on the eve of suggesting it
to the Southern Atlantic and Gulf
states. You wrote: 'Del the govern
menl establish tubercular sanitariums
at different points in the West and
require each state to bear the expenses
of those of its Indigent citizens who
go to these sanitariums for treat-
ment." As tuberculosis is becoming a
national plague, this Is certainly a
good suggestion, but the writer eon
alders thin each state desiring ibis
plan would lie. more able to pay for
such laml than is tho national govern-
ment.
Excuse just, a correction and we con-
clude. Medical authorities have not
agreed that one climate is as good as
another to effect a-cure of tuberculo-
sis. Hut many of them fully appro
date what you wrote: “The sufferers
know that they find relief in the cli-
mate of West Texas, 'Arizona and New
Mexico, and such relief is not Ihe
effect of the imagination, but arises
from the dryness and purity of the
atmosphere.''
The blind man In the Biblical story
may not have exhibited scientific rea-
soning In that conversation, but the
best reply was (hat whereas he was
blind he could then see.
'I'llOS. H. EVANS, M. D„
Albert Baldwin Sanatorium.
El Paso, Texas. April I.
(Continued From First Page.)
in adopting these laws only followed
iIn- example of the national govern
metit.
Asked as t< possible wage reduc-
tions by the railroads Mr. Harrlman
said:
“We have not even considered the
matter and shall not so long as we
can afford to pay."
Expenditure of $50,000,000 Likely.
Mr, Harrlman said about $1,000,000
had already been spent on the South
trn Pacific’s Mexican line extensions
and not Improbable an expenditure ol
$50,000,00(1 'altogether would he neces-
sary to complete the work.
Harrlman said the Southern Pacific
expected to make a success of Us ir-
rigation plant in Southern California
despite the difficulties which he de-
clared wore being put In the com
patty’s way bv the government.
"We saved COO.non or 700,000 acre;
of valuable arable lands for all time
by our prompt work at the time o!
the Colorado river inrush,” lie said-
“I am convinced that we. acted only
four or five days ahead of the 'time
when that land for all practical1 aws
be« n forever lost to
would have
reclamation."
Phophesier. Conflict.
In speaking of the plans for divert-
ing the water hack of Laguna dam
which the government is said to have
111 contemplation, Mr, Harrlman fore-
shado$*ed a conflict between the
Southern Pacific and the federal au-
thorities.
“They are now planning to build a
ditch from this dam down into Mexico
and back into California which will
Interfere with our Irrigation projects."
said Mr. Harrlman. “They say they
are going to spend four or five million
dollars In doing this but they might
as well save the money; It may be
somewhat Inconvenient for us to do
it but if they carry out their plan
we will build a high.ditch line hack
of theirs and get the water for irri-
gating our land In spitp of iheni."
Thinks Government Unfair.
Mr. Harrlman did not conceal the
fact that he felt that the Southern Pa-
cific had done great work In saving the
Imperial Valley and that the govern-
ment. is acting unfairly in trying to
take advantage of the dam for irri-
gating lands other than (hose through
which the Southern Pacific runs.
long before the tonsorial artists would
yield their point.
It. was learned ye terdav that the
proprietors of the local shops would
have a respite of a few days In which
to consider the matter as the knights
of the razor and the strap had de-
cided to defer action until Monday.
The same spirit has been moving
the store clerks of the city to asa for
a (J o'clock closing hour. Many of
the merchants have announced that
they will hereafter make the closing
hour 6 o'clock but there are many
of the stores of the city that keep
open from an hour to an hour and a
half beyond the blowing of the whis-
tles. It Is to remedy this that the
clerks are getting together in order
to make, a concerted demand on the
store keepers.
HEARING OF SMUGGLING
CASES POSTPONED
Robert Stephenson and “Bob” Leumj
Will be Given Hearing on Satur-
day Morning.
Upon the request of the defendant's
attorney, the preliminary hearing of
Robert Stephenson and "Boh” Leung,
both of whom were arrested last Sat-
urday on ihe charge of conspiracy to
smuggle Chinese Into the United
States was again continued until Sat-
urn Jy morning.
Stephenson has been unable to
make the heavy ball of $5,000 demand-
ed by the grand jury. Leung, who is
a well known Chinaman of tills city,
had no difficulty in getting the neces-
sary hail imt up, within an hour or
two after lie was arrested.
BARBERS WILL DEMAND
A 6 O’CLOCK CLOSING
SMALL BOYS IN DANGER.
Editor KL PASO MORNING TIMES:
if you want a tragedy to record, just
send a man out on Montana street
any day, hut preferably late In the
afternoon, and he will not have to
wait many days until it will come. The
street is full of small boys on roller
skates. They line up on either side,
and when they see an automobile or
buggy coming they rush to catch onto
the rear and const tip and down the
street. Unless the parents or the po-
lice break up this dangerous practice
ihe worst w ill eerUtnlv come soon.
A DAILY OBSERVER.
Kl Paso. Tex.. April 1.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Everybody knows
pie make mistakes.
that other poo-
Sonic men envy their hair
conies oui on lop.
when It
Nobody admires a knocker, yet
can always get an audience.
To every
nlty to do
man Is given the opportu-
something worth while.
Some people tell the iruih merely
for the sake of stirring up trouble.
A woman laughs most heartily at
a story of which she fails to see the
point. *
Owners Given Until Monday to Con-
sider—Clerks Organizing to Pre-
sent Similar Demand.
The barbers of ihe city have, taken
Ihe war path for the establishment of
the early closing habit and have de-
cided to demand that all shops close
aid p. in. except on Saturday nights.
The matter 1ms been under consider-
ation during the week and there was
at one time the rumor that if the fi
o'clock rule were not instituted by
the shops of the town there would
be a strike called and the citizens of
the town might grow beards a foot
Second Class One Way
To
SAN FRANCISCO,
LOS ANGELES,
SAN DIEGO,
COLES, CAL.,
HAZEN, NEV
and
Intermediate Points
On sale March 1st to
April 30th.
Numerous Stopovers
Allowed.
Pullman Excursion
Sleeping Cars.
City Ticket Office—St.
Regis Hotel.
After All
Taste Tells
Whether your appetite is of the vig-
orous kind or you heed something
appetizing to make your meal a pleas-
ure, you can depend on the grocerie*,
fruits and vegetables you get here.
Service and quality are assured. At
the same time prices are always the
lowest at which good groceries can in-
sold.
J ACIiSON GROCERY CO.
353
Telephones
507
i <
■>A/\AAA^VN/WVS/vw
CITY NATIONAL BANK
of El Paso. Texas
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
| Officers and Directors: .
! U. S. Stewart, President. J. F. Williams, Cashier.
1 A. G. Andreas, Vice President. B. Blumenthal.
Frank Powers. H. J. 8immons.
i E. Kohlberg. J. H. May.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
< • A. P. Coles, President,
■ • H. L. Newma”.
• • Jno. M. Wyatt, Cashier,
Hugo J. Donau.
OF EL PASO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
T. M. Wingo, Vice President.
W. J- Harris Vice President.
Richard Caples. .
X Capital Surplus and Profits $250,000.00
H‘frW44M-M"M-+++»***** M > i 1 1 +»+■* » H-«■++■+
;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO, TEXAS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,
W. W. Turney.
Joshua S. Raynolds, President,
John M. Raynolds, Vice-Pres. Edward W. Kayser, Cashier,
M. Wells Flourney, Vice-Pres. Walter M. Butler, Asst. Cashier.
James G. McNary, Vice-Pres. Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cash.
CONDENSED REPORT FEBRUARY 5, 1909:
ASSETS LIABILITIES.
Loan* nud discount*......$2,132,(158 30
United States bonds...... (130,000.00
Hanking II. and furniture.. qo.ooooO
C'nsb a-id sight exchange... 1,200,084.28
Capital paid In.....
Surplus and proiiia
Clreulatlug antes .. .
Deposits.........
____$ 500.000.00
____ 122.277 50
. . . . 500.000.00
____ 2,000.403.88
*4,028,740.88 $4,028,740.88 1
§ C. R. MOREHEAD, President C. N. BASSETT, Vice President
J JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pro*. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier
| Stati
CAP
I A Legitimate
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, |175,#Sf.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
Thu snow man quickly molts, but
it's different with the heart of the
Ice man.
It's dead easy to be an optoinlst
when only the good things of life are
coming your way.—Chicago News.
Until this notice Is withdrawn. Na-
tion*' Meat Market will, during busi-
ness hours, honor orders for fresh
beef from ministers or charitable ni8
ganlzatlons in favor of poor people.
Pioneer Music House. <
Established 1881.
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS
A. G. Spalding & Bros’. Athletic Goods
Victor Talking Machines and Records
Edison Phonographs and Records
I. 0. S. Phonograph Language Outfits
Wholesale and Retail Prices and Terms at El Paso the same as in New
York. Chicago and at the factory, because the companies pay the freight
to El Paso. This means much to El Paso and vicinity. It shows that the
above four companies see and acknowledge that El Paso Is a Wholesale
Distributing Point.
YVe are the only Wholesale Dealers for the above companies within a
radius of over 600 miles from El Paso. Freights saved to all dealers in
this territory.
Retail Agents for
Eastman Kodaks and Film
Premo Cameras and Film Packs
Exclusive Agents
for the Aeolian
Company Piano-
las and Pianola
Pianos. Only one
Pianola made-
Ex elusive Agents \
for the following
Pianos: Weber,
Steck, Fischer,
Wheelock, Stuy-
vesant and
Bishop.
We sell only the
very best goods
n the linos that
we handle. One
price only, and
that the right
price.
GOODS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Catalogues and Price Lists Furnished on Application.
WE LIKE TO SHOW OUR G00D8.
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
EL PASO, TEXA8.
J. H. Nations, Pres.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. W. E. Anderson
DIRECTORS:
Crawford Harvle. J. M. Goggln, Vice Pres.
W. L. Tooley, Cash.
National Bank of Commerce
EL PASO, TEXAS
Capital Stock $200,000
Promptness, Safety aad Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Cus-
tomers is the Policy of This Bank
GUARANTY •-
TRUST 8 BANKING COMPANY
of EL PASO, TEX
Whether your financial transactions are large or mod-
erate in volume, a personal interview with an official of
this company may reveal (o you distinct advantages in
having a banking connection with this institution. You
are cordially invited to cal] on us and discuss any mat-
ters in which we can be of service to you.
4 per cent per annum paid on saving accounts
AUTO LINE, HACHITA TO SYLVANITE
Automobile Service to Surrounding Country
T liaebita, New Mexico ,
FRESH BUTTER
Is being churned daily by the
THE EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
Who are also making fresh daily the finest of
COTTAGE CHEESE-
8end la your orders by Bell Telephone 166 or Auto 1156. office Mills Bldg,
No. Oregon SL
. „« .tat. ....
S'
4
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1909, newspaper, April 2, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583478/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.