El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 1, 1912 Page: 1 of 11
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Paso Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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P -'
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IftHlRTY-SE0 YEAR OF PUBLICATION
jgSalve features tln:om.'lete news report by Associated Presi
ER
li JiDJ --:
3lnWriT
--.-.w. ni. rnm..l-. .. l- . . .. . - - .
200 sss"ive features " ricl-c ua lojmn ay .associated tress i-easea wire and
SPLE.THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
Editorial and Magazine re
instcSKt'-orresponaeDK. --& "'". bm( jicjuco. west lexas jnexico. wasb-
Hi;orresDontienB"--"B r""o. mew jiexico. west lexi
SHALL NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED.
Publish
ifC- and New f V-
Herald News i.J! - D- Slater (owner of 55 percent) President:
Jowner of 20 P tJiP Manager; the remaining 25 percent Is owned a
IMot-o nrt. . ? lOUOWS: H L. Cflnpll H O Ctonoa T A Cnl.t.
Wil
J. C
Monday July Fi"t 1912.
13
i.lowner of 20 K ?'!?' "BBr ma remaining 2o percent is owned amon-
aiders who are g I?rIlows: H. L. Capell. H. B. Stevens. J. A. Smith. J. J.
"ana controlling owner has directed The Herald ior 14 xears
Mun
liar
G. A Martin is News Editor.
jaters - vis. H r eC"5 a:ule?"a" estate vv. i .fayne. K. u. uanby. C. A.
'ellx Martinez. Sharpe. and John . Ramsey.
zrz ttt'o aT
tt a h niJLuuan i
F-3S.
The Making Of A Newspaper
FEW PERSONS have any clear idea of what it means to run a daily news-
paper what the investment is what the organization is what the cost is
and how the newspaper industry ranks in a community as compared with
other enterprises. A few facts ahout the details of the El Paso Herald's business
will be of general interest helping to answer many questions that are asked
from time to time and to clear up some of the mystery that always surrounds
a daily newspaper in the mind of the public.
More capital is invested in The Herald than in any bank in El Paso with one
exception; more than in any department store pr mercantile house wholesale
or retail with one exception; more than in any manufacturing concern except
the smelter the cement plant and the Pearson mills; the number of employes is
among the largest of any establishment in the city; the payrolls running into the
thousands of dollars per week place The Herald among the very largest empjoyers
of labor; The Herald is one of the very few local enterprises that actually bring
more money into town from outside than they send out (The Herald brings money
into town for outoftown circulation and advertising and sends out of town for
paper ink special supplies news service eta somewhat less money than it
brings in a remarkable and unusual record); in proportion of circulation to
population The Herald is almost without an equal in. the United States; The.
Herald is nationally recognized as one of the 100 strongest newspapers in the
United States; The Herald's business has multiplied by 24 in 14 years or in other
words The Herald has grown six times as fast as El Paso city has grown a
fact which to the business man clearly indicates how energetically the outside
field has been cultivated; nearly all the earnings of the past 14 years have been
put back into the concern to improve the newspaper and the plant and nearly
half of the total capital has been brought in from outside; The Herald pays
nearly l-200th of all the city and county taxes paid locally.
The income of The Herald is derived from advertising circulation and rents
of the building.
The fixed charges are rent interest; city county state and federal taxes;
fire casualty boiler elevator and plate glass insurance; depreciation of plant;..
and depreciation of accounts.
iU7
UNCLE WALT'S DENATURED POEM
Novel Readers
By Walt Mason.
. ri. n rattling
(HAVE sympathy to burn for the folks who never learn w r t oI
.x. 'a f ;. nor nri tiN fnr the novel readers find pa"'
illipsheim or """".""i-j.
canned all the sordid ork
story and forget their care and toil; for the novel reade
the beastly grind in a yarn by Hope or Farnpl Phillips
With a corking book in nana an my gneis aim u "
and worry are forgotten for a time; and adventurous I range
off to countries far and strange in the wake of Kider
Haggard or E. Oppenphillipsheim. When the summer days are
hot I grow meary of my lot of the constant strain and eiiort
of the iceman and the flies; but I soon forget my care
seated in a garden chair with a volume that conveys me to
a land 'neath arctic skies. "When the wintry tempests howl I
am somber as an owl for it keeps me always humping to
supply the house with coal till I get next to a book in the
cozy inglenook and repair to scented islands where the
tropic billows roll. You're unfortunate indeed if you can t
sit down and read and imagine you're a hunter an explorer
or a sleuth; if you cannot roam away to Old Bagdad or
Cathay on the shining wings of fancy and forget the shabby
truth. So I gaily help myself to some fiction from the
shelf and go questing for adventure till my drowsy eyelids
mn- nnfhitvr ivia so mnph relief from the weary round
of grief as atale by Rudyard Haggard or E. Phillipsheimenopp
SlEN'S CLUBS WOR"
PRESATI0N 0FTHE FORESTS
.ecs ot California and Nativ
by I
's of all the Stes Are Being Saved
Somen.
BtTiASKIN.
clulll
' -i serfl
SsS? i wo
"a. ' -s-nr.SffjBOdy fo
tiBsr 1 ' treesW21
li. 1m U I i 'Mlin.SttSffC
)? & ' .lav iffi&r9$
VS&o.. 439BJ i "O&caBftfci.
S5 T JSBA '
AXCISCO Calif. July
of the earliest sub.
the Federated Wo
attention was the
and extension of
rests. Pennsylvania
Irst states in which w
this work and this
in the matter of fori
expenditure for the cai
bnF2I Jiyra lioya uock oi
rj3!5 the first woman i:
At
Msz
activMffee w0.1
BLUFF
By Constnnce Bnrlelsh.
The Herald's Dafly
Short Story
THE youns man in the opposite cor-
ner of the compartment pos-
sessed obviously a simple and
confiding nature and Mr. Leverton
i sDent a good deal of his time in search-
A summary of the principal items in the cost of production will be noted ns for such trustful souls. His means
of lielihood were mysterious; he con-
fessed to a disinclination for monoto-
nous labor.
"Bluff is Archie Leverton's motto"
he would admit to his intimates. "It
never fails my boys never."
He eyes the vacant looking youth in
the manner of a spider with an un-
suspicious fly. On this occasion it was
evident a likely subject for his wiles
had approached of his own accord.
The youth caught his eye and and
wriggled confusedly.
"I suppose you know the city pretty
well please sir.?"
"Some of it" Mr. Leverton ventured.
"Then p'r'ap3 you can tall me where-
abouts Axland street is the best way
to er get there from the station."
"With a pleasant smile Mr. Leverton
changed his seat and bent down to fol-
low the young man's forefinger. He
read the 'personal" announcement cu-
riously. "Regent street. January 2."
"Will the person who reseued an el-
derly lady from being run over by a
taxi cab kindly apply to Messrs. Col-
dingham and Tremlow sqlitors of
Imperial house Axland street E. C
when a suitable recompense will be of-
fered." "Don't mean to say It was you that
saved the old girl?"
"Pulled her onto the curb" stam-
mered the young man modestly.
"You in town?"
"I was just visiting aunt Martha
coming home then I mean; but I had
nan an nour to spare so l tookr a.
stroll too to see things."
"Why bravo you're a regular hero
Mr. what name by the way?"
"Greenhill. sir. How much do you
think they'll give? Whafs recom-
i ponse?"
Leverton hurriedly. He was engaged in
concocting a scheme." The 'grepn'
part's right enough" he thought
amusedly.
"Dare say it might run to a good bit
of money eh?'
"Not very likely Mr. Greanhlll I'm
afraid."
"Oh." said the youth disappointedly.
"Not if you go there for it yourself.
iou see you're not used to talking- to
solicitors are you?"
"No no."
"Thought not. You aren't good at
bargaining and haggling with 'em.
You aren't up to their artful ways.
Don't blame you for that. But a
iiKeiy as not they d offer you some
mls'rable amount and you ought to
laugh in their faces. But you'd take it"
"I I shouldn't Don't se why you
should think I'm "
"You'd take It" repeated Mr. Leverton
firmly. "A man who's had no dealings
with em he hasn't got a fair chance.
Thoyd persuade him to anything and
they d get you to Blgn some paper or
other '
'The question Is how much ought "
"Ah" returned Mr. Leverton admir-
ingly "you're hit the nail on the head.
All depends on what sort of old girl
it was. Did she look well off?"
Mr. Greenhill began to describe the
lady. Unostentatiously his new friend
made notes.
"Whereabouts were'you standing at
the time? Hm just near the circus?
And how did the accident happen? Best
tell me all about it then I'll be able to
ahem be In a better position to ad-
vise you."
Mr. Greenhill added voluminous de
tails wnen his memory failed a hint
with interest by business men showing how very complex the business of a
daily newspaper is and how many channels of current outlay have to be pro-
tected. A newspaper is unique among all business institutions in one particular:
that it must run along substantially with the same production costs regardless
of whether business is good or bad; the newspaper must be kept up to the same
high standard winter and summer short months and long months dull seasons
and good seasons. Almost any other business institution can adjust its outlay
to its income but a newspaper cannot practically all its production costs are
in reality "fixed charges" and the perpetual problem is to make the income
measure up to the necessary outlay imposed by the standard of the paper which
can never be allowed to fall by the slightest degree and which is subject always
to sudden and unexpected increases of cost but seldom or never to any decreases
of cost A very much greater percentage of the total receipts as compared with
prices of advertising and subscriptions is being returned to subscribers and adver-
tisers today in the form of actual betterment and increased service than ever
before and this proportion of earnings returned to patrons tends steadily to rise:
in other words Herald subscribers and advertisers are each year getting morej
for their money than they ever got before.
The principal items in the production cost of The Herald are as follows; busi-
ness men will be particularly interested in the thorough analyzing of department
costs to enable the management to keep in close touch with all details:
City advertising City payroll country payroll commissions cuts supplies
and printing messenger service sundries.
Foreign advertising New York office payroll New York office traveling
expense supplies and printing publicity sundries.
City circulation Administration canvassers i city carriers outside routes
supplies and printing sundries.
Country circulation (Selling cost) Office payroll road payroll commissions
traveling expense supplies and printing letter postage sundries.
Country circulation (Distribution) Mail room payroll mail room supplies
and printing mail room light second class postage express local haulage
sundries.
Office and general expense Payroll supplies and printing telegraph and
telephone tolls letter postage ice and water office light office traveling ex-
penses legal expenses public contributions memberships in trade associations
subscription to trade publications sundries.
Editorial and news department City payroll southwestern correspondents'
payroll Associated Press service general news service telegraph and telephone
tolls features illustrations letter postage traveling expenses light supplies
and printing sundries.
Composing room Payroll of foremen and make-up men payroll of the hand-
.et advertising section payroll of linotype operators and machinists payroll of
roof-readers repairs and new parts and supplies for linotype machines electric
wer gas light metal for linotype machines supplies sundries.
Stereotyping department Payroll electric power fuel gas light metal
snMies blankets for stereotyping operations repairs sundry supplies.
ress room Payroll electric power light press rollers supplies repairs
!undcs.
hite paper anwjrinting ink.
Optration ofZe Herald building includes the following principal items:
Jaritor service Payroll sundries.
El'tzlsx service Payroll electric power sundries.
ig Payroll fuel sundries.
ag Current sundries.
eneral elevator heating lighting.
I advertising legal expense general expenses of administration
items of operating costs as above itemized give a fair idea of the
rtf detail work necessary to carry on such a business as that of
ag of the total cost of production one-fourth goes to get and
fourth goes to the various mechanical departments manu-
product; one-fourth goes to caring for the circulation and
leering papers to subscribers; and one-fourth to white
Edministration of the business including the advertising
Fthat is left after paying expenses goes right back to the
Kterments in the newspaper.
o
is will have to hold off another week with their war
ji presidential candidates settled.
?ne consolation we ?re not worrying half as much
iprofane the Glorious Fourth?
. - -5a
.-. ii-
ts?
about every town in the Great Southwest.
K is as an advertising medium for the whole-
nationally regarded as the representative;
loouinwesr.
off again. . ...
"Good." declared the latter gentle-
man patting his shoulder.- "Now. lei
me think."
He started up presently.
"Yon take me With you" he suggest-
edblandly. "I'll manage the talking.
I'll see you aren't put upon."
"But it un be wasting a lot of your
time sir.
"No no I'm very interested in the
matter."
"And I reckon" added the youth wise-
ly "you'd be expecting something for
your trouble."
"Smart I see" cried Mr. Leverton
beaming "and cautious too. .You're
wrong though. Of course if you
care to stand me a drink afterwards
I won't say no. But otherwise you
see you remind me of a lavorue
nephew of mine and I wouldn't accept
even five per cent even two and a halt
No."
"Very kind I'm sure."
"Good-hearted. I am; it always was
my failing. I'll show you Axland
street Here's the train stopping.
We'll go straight there. When we
come to Imperial house in we go or
rather" he appeared to reflect "yon
better wait outside if you've no objec-
tion. Understand? I'll send for you.
if you're wanted. But I'll get more
money out of those lawyers than you
would. I expect the old girl's said to
em: 'See what he's satisfied with.
Give the good brave fellow what he
thinks right I leave It to you en-
tirely.' "
Mr. Greenhill was pondering deeply.
"I thought of catching the next train
back." he observed "to tell ' em at
home all about it They're waiting
very anxious."
"Well it won't take us much over
three- quarters ofan hour.'
8W?lr Iciilfanajre it ai
wanted to buy Bosie a a present
"Your younsr ladv?"
"Ye-s" agreed Mr. Greenhill giggling
In discomfort "Buy it out of what I
get from the lnwrr va u si-
Still If I wait till you meet me with that
money "
Haven't you got any with your
"Only sevenpence and my return hair.
sir.
Til lend you five shillings. Do
Jour bit of shopping while I'm In-
side. Outside the Imperial house the cola
changed hands.
t !'I?.'?on.re no oul when 1 c01"1 hack
sir. Ill stand Just here."
"Right" Mr. Leverton nodded.
.u i lut of slKht movn? towards
the lift he gave vent to his restrained
mirth.
..tlAlL' ?latt'' he gasped exhaustedly.
Heads I win; tails you lose. Now
then for Messrs. Colllngham and
rremlow. Saved the old girl's life' 1
should think I did. Rather. I rmen.
" l"v noie tnnuing scene. And it
plani
the
largi
fores:
point
M
the
al Pi
a deli
tion
whicK
lnau
ernorsl
vita
meeting
the liui
grow;
result)
club
entlal
the
on
now
securl
cont:
rese
have
restry in the
.Germany. Her lov
ed every club womai
me In contact In the
eneral Federation al
were eagerly soughr
forestry depart
omen's club undi
es In the way of
l for the protection
Already in position.
ch their Inliuenci
Qteissioners have beei
So many states.
Gerard the cnairj
denartment of the
1 of Women's club:
to the National Conl
held in Wash!
1. continuation of thi
-at the meeting of tDI
in the White House
resident Rooseveltl
b cassed Into nistoi
it In forestry whicl
them has achieved
ehout the country
ave been largeiyi
'ri&pin.- tliom ghftut.
i'&wtainine to this w
fee General Federal
tratlnir its attentioi
t certain measure ofl
r privately owned
I arvfl two states
taitaced to pass laws
wmen wj
son toSES'i
gencraofe.
workadSj
ot Mrs.Qjg
personfflf
and
while
trv a
onrf
. Wring the Big Trees.
The jreswraHon of the big
Califori J ttne 0r the effo;
e generations will haj
K the club women
The General Fefi
.Wriggly under the lea
pen White or cantor
Interviewed every
wneatman upon the
SO-women's club in thi
! Its influence until
was fisffir passed making the
Ion forafcslr reservation. The
vation V the Palisade along t
son rivfigSs another victory whn
be credKM to the federated
men of fte country. While mosl
active vek along these lines iso
SM direction of the st
ly Interested the
always strengthens
a national law
club members It
in petitions and e
ers of the countr;
pend $3000 for Trees.!
A nuoHor or state iearraii'-o
annutl aMnpriatlons for fores
Dose?. (Xtrado women last : 1
over 5.Mt for trees anl sh'jSi
seels IMire been distributed
on undtf
eration
Federal
fort a:
consld
state
the la'
ects recently W1d'6d by the women's
ubs have be '"" commercial advan-
ce of raisin? nrtoas trees as farm
roducts foreft covers for reservoir
nds and the importance of city and
unicipal forts r Income and for
thetic value.
rrotec""" ior lllrds.
Plnoolv oL-in to fOrestrv. and in m...
lnbs directly sttlltatsd with it Js the
lovement for bird protection and fnr
he conservatMo of the mountain laurei.
le arbutus ad le maiden hair fern
hlch are becoming extinct in many
lities becawe oi tne ravages made
Don ih eaCB season. The AnrtnKnr.
iOciety's work always has received the
earty suport oi ine iederated club
romen of the country. School chil
dren are beinjr tanght that ruthless
earing up of fern roots because they
tannpr. tn nleaM the eye. as well a tho
Sreakin? off of large branches of trees
at the time when they are in hlnwam
and the sap Is flowing most freely Is
as much to be condemned as the rob-
bing of bird nests. Each year thou
sands of dogwood trees dies because nt
tne abuse to wnicn tney are subject
although by nature the dogwood la
one of the hardiest growths.
Of course Arbor day in the public
schools is generally recognized as an
outgrowth of the women's clubs movn-
mont and in most towns the exercises
"upon this day are largely under the
direction of the club. The Civic Club
of Philadelphia inaugurated the pais.
torn of providlag trees to every public
sahool having grounds upon which they
could be planted and this in itself
furnished a strong argument in favor
Of larger school yards which Is. a mat
ter in which the civic and educational
departments of the clubs are directly
Interested. Tn school trardpn wnrlr
Is also another matter coming under
the direction of the forestry committees
Of many clubs. The addition of nature
study to the puMlc School curricula can
usually be traced to the efforts of club
women to secwe an interest in the
native trees and shrubs of the commun-
ity. Forestry and nature work are
in some ways synonomoue and they
Usually lead to an interest in all kinds
of conseiration.
The forestry committees of many
ciuos are now aeginping to give atten-
tion to the utilisation of waste lumber
products as a J result of the various
lines of conservation work being in-
augurated. According to the" present
methods of cu-ling lumber the larger
part of the tr is absolutely wasted.
ten feet long to be
alue. If the shorter
utilized the value or
doubled and It would
sacrifice to meet the
mber. There are
the shorter lengths
well adapted and
f the waste products
tter wnich the clubs
5- The conservation
tral resource is also
the women's clnbs
tion being given to
the pollution of
turing plants.
en's Clug Work In
Lumber must
Of commercial
lengths could
a tree would
require a sma;
annual demar
man) uses to
Qt lumber w
the conserva't
Of the tree 1
are row con
of etery otr.
being stud!
with spec.a
tne restne
streams ty
T -.-; ?rr.j-sv
"to ite
fB.jrolerly ;
she happened to describe me as youngelftpointment of a City forst
"dm.re tP'?looklng well. shl' club in the same city wrkt
from Mr. Leverton would start him have a nurse to look after me."'
made a mistake in the excitement o
" iuuiuciiu jiore Diuir."
A clerk inquired his business. In du
COUTH A he niloJ io.nll.. .. .
- --."""'.--"" "'" an 'n-r
'""" -t"" " minutes later he burt
oniwani stumbId down the stairs
The Oxford street end a woman it
Sa n J'wawted already." he bab-
bled. He told me everything wronir
wrong side of the road even wrong
?frlf ?'d si.rl "obtaining money d?
false pretences' what did the old joa-
!tr J coud" &et fr that? Wherefs
if I do't-" felOW? r" "
The simple young man was not wait-
ing at the door; neither did he return
. f ""? not lamented Mr. Lev-
ehton bitterly. . "He's got . Quid of
mine. "Bluff-sheer bluff?he moaned
in anguish. "Oh. I'll have to takt Vn
short frocks and pinafores again and
have a nnrt tn ia.i. . ana
)Lms
..- -t.
Philosophy
REFLECTIONS OP A BACHELOR.
New York Press).
oi-.es home to rest; mother
to rest
--' money is a dream; pay-
"are. a rnsin a grievance is all
r- he could smoke If the
c t anything.
a njn a lot more tired to
J UlinUtes In cfraat nnr
a t a political meeting.
SRNVL ENTRIES.
.:u Journal).
I men are those who
iff the I.
L a. .cue jiieii aru
ave a reDutatinn fnr
McRAE IS ELECTED
ALAIVEO&ORDO MAYOR
Light Yote Polled in the
Election For Town
Officials.
Alamorordo N. Julv 1. The
olection for town officials resulted in J.
H. McEae beinc elected mayor and for
four other trustees Jacob Snover A. J.
Buck G. M. Tower and C. F. Prince and
for recorder. J. J. Je ier.
J. H. McRae for mavor was opposed
bv V. X. Stalcup. and G. 1L Tower for
trustee was opposed by L. R. Hughes
and .7. J. Hill. A very lisht vote was
polled.
AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE AIRDOJIE.
Manager Fogg says: "Lon't miss that
new bill tonight at the Alrdome 'What
Happened to Jones.' This side-splitting
comedy has won the applause of multi-
tudes. The Jas. P. Lee Musical Comedy
company renders It in its most realistic
manner and you forget your troubles
in keeping up with the calamities ana
perplexing positions In which Jones
places himself. This bill is rendered
three nights Monday Tuesday and
CHINA REFUSESTO "
ACCEPTC0NDITI0NS
ProposedLoau of $50000000
by Powers lay Not
Be Made.
London. E;iff.. Jul .. t .
2s'm"ts;;
mauds of-si. .rHroup
t ui.i7uium.-u ana that the foiin
?or fivcaVmnnJina?C!i?1 a"ts ' "a
if;!"' months durin- which there
nf10 no'!se.of bondi and no bu"-
of Chinas cred!t without the aisnature
of the supervisors. China's hunter-
proposal is simply for a ?500O(W ba
tha the croup is makiar a deliberate
nilnwf Seeu-re a m.c!polv and is
usinc the supervisors as a mere blind anl
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AGAINST SARAG0SA FIRM
A petition has iu.o -f;ioi : .. . ."
eral conrf 1. -vr ir ' .. "i. l.ne I-
llub w
1LmT-'- i i
tatC-i
have
Feder
in favor tt an txtenic
scheme
The wMiMi's clubs of New
and New Jirsey are co-op.-ratia
their state foresters in haiingU
club andlwws utilized as ltcterl
ters to sftetA the gospel o ft:
The use of-wery women s ciua o
in ineee ats uu u" -9s-g
mis purp. Tne aiaie ru
chairman t tk Committee on'
of the Sta Federation ot
lus.c
im
)H
. lJ! W
Years Ago lo-
day
Fror TJ :e Herald Of
Eusfet e 1898
The MftGlratj U
cert on she plaza
Judge A. A. fit
Js registered at t
lbs of several states W lop
)""- jt tonrar thee
-1mB0S has beeif
.eral flll.ll Is. to place
fres of Muff park lands
the State Forestry deK
lien co-operating in can
One club in Chicago si
Its efforts towards secirt
Mrs. Tipton Bud's brother whose sec-
ond wife died Saturday has commenced
v wear wnite shirts fer a third term.
We still have a few all wool Republicans.
gine and felt well repaid for the hard
work be had put on it the last two
days. j
3JV STItEXGTHEEVEIt.
Little fellow do you know
How you cheer me on the way;
How yon give me strength to grow
Stronger-hearted day by day?
Do you know that yor wee hand
Leads me onward hour by hour?
Tell me. do you understand
AH your magic hidden povvr?
!n your bonnie eyes I see
Hints of heaven's beauties rare.
And your childish songs lead me
To a country fine and fair.
All my burdens roll aside
When I clasp and hold you tight"
Every step my path you guide.
fe-very day you make more bright.
Little toddler can you guess
How you aid me hour by hour?
TM you know that each caress
Seems to give me unseen power?
when the day is drear and long
t Jour sweet smile gives strength anew;
I am cheered by every song
Dropping from the lips of you.
When. temptations lure my feet
And I seem about to fall.
In your love I have complete
Strength to conquer over all
I am aided by your smile.
When to sordid tasks I go.
And my worries flee the while
1 have you to love and know.
Little touslehead. I toll
oiaaiy. just for your dear
In the tumult and turmoil.
-my iaK in undertake
fnJwhen disasters smile
And 111 luck seems to pursue
I can always win the fight.
For I hare the love of you.
E. A. Brinstool in Los Angeles Express.
sake:
and will give a con-
tonight
eman. of Bddy. N. M.
ie (jenter mock.
ite otftb roaa nas completed
Re river to tae main
me v
the dltcli from t
Una
clubs and ike president ot theA-oi Superintendent Martin of the G. H.
ict Forestry Relation Wve Kent .south yertirday in the special
w ..int loAteriiB car Plexus. I .
i.n l. induced w3 . Rev. Mr. Mill!. and family have re-
tamed from a pleasure
weeKs t .New aetxlco.
trip of two
- rsw? '
ne"-0"s are marvel-
i ' cynics to sound-
"' h.r.-icd
ui. his boy
?J u-r$ fe r " ?a"?. Pedro fik-
Wednesday. The songs the dapces el J'V utt J'Iumer compsnv
and tho "go-betweens are some of the araa Tex to have J. W. and
best yet produced by this well Known &uel II. Crenshaw of Sarajrosa. de-
company. iet the Airdome habit. The
crowds are coming every night 'so get
your seats early if you want fto see
Jones. Seats are on sale at Rain's at
25c and c. aox seats 50c.
TIIUEE UEELS OF FILMS TODAY.
Today is bargain day at both the
Wigwam and Crystal as each will
show three reels of excellent pictures
The formers bill consists of two new
reels and "Gun Smugglers." a story
of the Mesican rebellion. The Crystal
program will consist of "Lure of the
Footlights" a stago storv; "Prisoner
of War ' a to1- of N.ipoUon -Goody
flnnjl Totl PS. r nn.l tVirt T.oinim.
mei. Kjids."
clared bankrupts jho stock of tVen-
shaw & Crenshaw -&o eomluet a Z-iggLSZ-
attached by
St VnTbe Ptn followed. Ther
are $11000 liabilities and 510.000 aS
accordin;! to the attorneys.
NEAR WRECK DJLAYS THE
LIMITED FOR TEN HOURS
Sunday's GoldeA State limited train
from the west n delayed ten hours hv
a noar-wreck sewn miles west of Tw
-nn. Ari7. The T-issenirer train ran into
'i i. ;nn s.i '. ilfriil-nir some f i..
f..ru-l rnr 1 f ;nn - l"U
.viftiiu vtvii u . wjuiiiiii ay Uue
tended Dark system ltn
pects of success whilette 71
federation has for rail
working to sae the:ie
pines for a state rest
Maine the club won wort
towards securing t. Kal
state forest reside and
complished thisfe now
other reserves. Specially tS
with pine sinctidese trees
ly depi ed inmost parts
'ativaPfe of Kenf
The chairm of forest
Kentucky Eflferation of w4
has compllr a valuable
trees of hjr state. It is
Native Tjs of Kentucki
the treeap their natural I
velopmeand gives their I
finitiesieir commercial u9
geogrdnlcal distribution
to lnsre the ready recog
ireesver a nunarea illus
provjea from photograph
peteir photographer. fn
boo were distributed anus
Deo - ot tne state leglslatur
aanai session the law
wianed ror were not -
a guoa prosDeet tn
option.
The Florida Mnh -
ishefl a volume drriniT3
tlve trees of thetr- --. .3
Vh.aA.puMi?h?d tor Kenl
""""" cnairman of U
- "wo iiiauKiiraTBii ...
estry activities n .iT "t"6
tiLa 1?3Z st.ate PoreTtrl
th. rtMK""" aue. l tM.
.. "vuien worKIntr
rection. Ohio pik it1".
vllr-especianyM
v "wiuuc xrees.
uualng trees in laree n ;
j.i..uea on public hosDlti?4 '
vi-i: " uwin anv
.n.u seem reasible in xi
OU fnro.t... .. '5- ln 3
on by the cT'h S are I
lUpidys VoaSR 5?M
tract of lanrt m. '.".
under the dlreoUnn"
to" fftf
struction in fnZL.01 e'S
every eSJil.f0!681 infi
her of towns thi. lC"001
comPMheWn8Tthls haS a
union lnv...nere is noti
s svr.'J
S"2M
al Fed:r..VdPartm(
aI'ays to w" .rges a I
Restry off teuS in har'i
Btp- t "4lc'ais or rnrJ
eorU ira0.0' ""'
Watermelons are now eominc in at
a liTely rate over the G. H. from south
ern Tex is. The Houston Central has
moved over 1 cars of melons this
season.
Last night tie city fathers met In
lar. session. Mavor McOoffln was
In the chair. Tbe report of city as-
sessor VJid colltc-or J. H. Smith made
a most 2x-cellent showing.
Sam -JcVey. tke G. H. stationary en-
gineer who ha been on a visit with
friends and reltuves in the east for
the pas several weeks returned yes-
terday. He says his trip was one
re und ;f tontinuRl pleasure
Tie Htizens are all happy up on
North Oregon srieet with the way the
Street looks fei after so little im-
provement work and they think that
wita the balancf whi-h win . innA
this week the stieet will be in a tetter
condition than it has ever been.
le i ie ouiiij conmlssloners will be in
K I - - nil si n i 1 i . ... .-
3 1 stn" " a-?. dui iney will iinisn
tneir wom tomorrow and adjourn at
noon so if ther- are any more who
thlak they havp j grievance in the tax
valuation questicn they had better be
tbwe early in thj morning for it will
be their la"t chCe to complain.
tte ensine of the fire department
has been thoroighly overhauled the
last two days. lnd this morning the
engineer had it nt for a test trlaL He
went to the camer of First and EI
Pasa streets rarte a connection with
n Bre Pi"P. and began by testing the
SWATTINQ- CAMPAIGN
w IN PROGRESS
Flies Swatted During Week
to Se Measured Satur-
day Night.
rIlII-sw?.t week ' now on. Th- priza
of S2a offered by J. L. Marr is attrait-
in the attention of the boys an I cirfs
who are anxioas to make some vscatu
money by swatting flies. The swar5t
will continue until Friday niiriit ma t e
flies will be measured at the i t . 0
UeraJd office Saturday mornin" lri t a
pnaes awarded by ifr. Marr.
IS GOING TO THE FIGHT IF
HE HAS TO WALK THERE.
Ajpaonse Kemson Jr. is soinc ' . s
the Johnson-Flvnn fisht at Las X r.
if he has to walk. Kenison is n lt-'
aace man from Galveston who i itr I
visiting ' Aey Kate Charlie" Ste ens. IJ
b trying to persuane "K. R. toa.
pany him to the Xsrbt ami h.L-. i r
arzuin? with himself reffaidinj: the trj
Alphonse knew Johnson when- the
black was a dock walloivr at (.:.iles
and says be and Jack v.t-at to uuie-ji
schools together.
ODD FELOWS TO HONOR
25-YEAR MEMBERS TONIGHT
The Independent Order of 0U j
lows will bold their iiHUlatioil cer -monies
touieht at which time sei eral
25-vear jewels will be presented to
members who have been in good tan I-
ine for that period. Sefreshments wi.I
be served.
UNABLE TO LEARN THE
IDENTITY OF DROWNED MAN.
The inquest held br coroner E. n.
McCHntock late Saturday afternoon o. . r
the body of the American man who w5
fished out of the Rio Grande Saturiiv
at noon failed to disclose the drown. T
man's idetitv. The bodv is bein"- hp'.' i.
pump? Tpc engineer was well pleased I a local undertakers to afford a po?si'..I-
witli the entire workings of the en- ity of its betas identified.
THE FJRE BY GEORGE FITCH
CRACKER Author Of "At Good Old Siwash"
(Copyright 1912 by George Slathcw Adams.)
"CrifHo
estrv anln. sne definiTJ
Petition. V.S f"?rts inS
ana national Vers as
parses or ... forest r
17 t PUMir-."?."' t:
jenoou and nh "01?-
""". and "'Jr "uc
waM.. vv yuern.i..
.u. """ or Ath.. r-"
i :w."ty m :;. m'
iJWRJ ER is a small red eyl-
"' L I 'Mh a bansr at one end ahd
?r ).- ' rrat the other.
' lie ith a fuse and can be
r a e: e child. In fact the
-I j n ie operator is tne more
J- I ' """ t oil nuuj!9 w
' At oi hi cracker.
ij". hckens impulsive and impa-
j a flies 1 to pieces on the slight-
f- roiatioih ce a city editor on a
t l.- If v trv fAn nf ntn KaW-
J" an 1 woit i ather lie in his hand
rrp'odo tin to h.nt all by itself
hiarble pftcr
is is not f the cracker but it
not itot 'l.u.-'h prai-e for it de-
aon to mans 'he Jojj doe.
Rome cracks at'er beimr touched
.jttniU lie pa'ntlv in the grass for five
Ijjjnut.'s aitsr ir onio human beinjr
to pi-'"- themp an.l tondle them. Then
IbeT nl'l iiu 1 1 """ uril Yiuur Att &v
(jrrr a thumwith them to which tfcey
tgve to rixFut cl.um and for which
lev hne noartlih ue
The1"'- are "o sin l- ..t tireiraekers
(Job--e and ioT- Tie lormer come in
ngtks with tir .lies neatlv braided to-
iler and -ita n a l.inch of powder
Spietf Whesrre'tb n : i ie.l they will
hite. hit thi are not !an'orous. The
lJtot crackers m.ulo in tin- country b
" . . il.l ... . i .:..!. -t
o3t-r a r lai' ii .i -'ii-k vi
SittJ 1 1 ( nr sticking a decolhae fuse
Lnto
; l.n!!i
"ut
Wi' the M4 ot tin- cracker a
V ha 'fen earetiiiu tested witli-
t li i f m brain
Jul couieunu'-.
n?'P -lijrht
..vW iit'll W
damage a personal friend at the sau o
time.
Idiot crackers have a larse rotuul
bang like a cannon and can )c l. i
safelv by tyinc a match to the end oi a
tent pole. A circus 1 1 nt pole is pie.t -able.
But it is more fun to light o'"
while holding it anl to bet with a
friend on tl-e number or fingers w u
will have left after it e.iloJes.
A bunch ot nrexuekeis and a i t v
matches enable a man to expre n.
patriotism in louder tones tlinn la
would be able to do with twent utr
lots.
1 ia 'He nui.i . 'ff." th
" i'arks.
'-vtf 'saJW
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 1, 1912, newspaper, July 1, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130490/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .