El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 11, 1910 Page: 9 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD 9
- " r
ARR
ANGE
I TRI
Self Pilling Fountain Pen
Pills Itself. Cannot Leak.
Absolutely Guaranteed.
Sold & demonstrated by the
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg- ' K.H.E.
Philadelphia 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 9 IS 20 2
Pittsburgr -.0 0000000 0 0 4 3
Batteries: Philadelphia McQuillen
and Dootn; Pittsburg. Leifield. Adam-.
Po-n-ell "U'ebb and Gibson. Umpires
Rigler and Emslie.
MEF
n v . 1 rTTTnar ; ;-iT3 r am innmwpiii h lujUTM' row iK7QlL J7 nf IT H
J rt tvY ' yMlS KayfcB i ? m! ffl i8 AVA s af f v monday-s results.
u zt xxc-'i ssjki raw nBi rat s iiWi&B iarikisg2&&o&$s & y y
ALL ABOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS ETC. Y OTJ CAN WEAR KNGCK-A-BOUT CLOTHES OR A DRESS SUIT FISH HUNT
SAIL OR CAMP PLAY TENNIS GOLF BOWL DANCE OR LOSE YOURSELF AMONG SHADY NOOKS AND QUIET RETREATS. ILLUSTRATED LITERA-
TURE HAPS AND INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISED RESORTS AND HOTELS "WILL BE FURNISHED PROMPTLY AT HERALD OFFICE.
6IOOrT.fllGH
lipfe
ssjfl
Spend Your Outing ig
Is '" Iii the Mountains at j
lrl Cool
YE ALPINE
TAV
tv
r T
r-
lirTJ
JUHl
iOIIKi.
JUST A MILE ABOVE
THE SEA. REASONABLE
SUMMER RATES. BEAU- '
7IFUL MOUNTAIN
TRAILS DELIGHTS ALL
WHO GO. i
OR i
A trip to LONG BEACH;
for a 5.K. weefc. inontn or;
A Day Week or
Month Spent At
HOTEL VIRGINIA
Long Beach CaL
WILL (X)XYLNTCE YOU of its perfect service AT
SUMMER RATES.
Also of its delightful location by the sea where
come the cool breezes that give LOXG BEACH the
most ecfuable climate on the coast.
ALWAYS COOL DURING the summer months.
Warm and pleasant during the winter. THE FA-
MOUS VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB. BATHLNG
perfect. Every sport the vacation seeker could
nsh tor.
"CARL STANLEY Manager."
softFn will also delight th
vacation seker.
OTHER GOOD
BEACHES
Or the Pacific Electric
railroad. -r-r-c
IVFOR3LATION ILLbS-
TFATED BOOKLETS
Mapf. Etc.
D. A. 3IUNGER
C. P- A. Pacific
i--V& Electric Ky.. Los
lfi$?S Angeles Calif.
IT
Hear Famous Porter's Catalina
Island Band at
LONG BEACH
I
THOUSANDS
v- w-t v r -rr. -w-VCL .Sr- -'V 1JrfA-iT IK-.: IE H Ofc. Kf M W& Jl B rUsi W St- Wi--
ttTgmZXL A Day Week or X'T? I fgS gih& WM: 3
M-- ji.ir-r -7 -vi ?..- ' ? 3r jfy.itv. - ". .?- ...YSi?0i.v'- a
c- jM?iSmiiii
fK W SPECIAL W
-i -r- TmwTi -buii. (EUROPEAN PLAK) . j
A ONE OF THE NEWEST --Pj
yCN V AND FINEST HOTELS -".J
W 5i ff IN CALIFORNIA
S ? Ttk A VXLV Z V BROADVAY AT SEVENTH vl
fe I fVl L N S fe STREET &
.r it rnnDFH & D&vis. l-Mrts 1 t1
JlS. ; N "' f ' A
I - -hsff- . ja-' -1
e
Free Auto. Bus fleets Ail Triiiua.
I
B
A
X
T
E SANSTARSUR3
METHG3S
t inst aatl best eenncoed lnsbtubon west cf Battle Creek. Located bv the Sea .
whercitis NEVER HOT. NEVER COLD but always JUST RIGHT aU the year aroucd. Veryreasonab!
rates. Descriptive booklet FREE. W. RAY SIMPSON Manager LONG BEACH CAL
At Chicago R- H. E.
New York ..0 0001001 0 2 9 3
Chicago 02101000 x i 6 2
Batteries: New Yorlc Crandall and
Meyers; Chicago Richie and Archer.
Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
At Cincinnati R- H. E.
Brooklyn ...2 0 00 0 0 0 0 02 8 1
Cincinnati ..10000000 0 1 7 '1
Batteries: Brooklyn. Scanlon and Ber-
gen: Cincinnati Burns and McLean. Um-
pires Klem and Kane.
ICiiebSaucti
At St. Louis R.H. E.
Boston 0 0102310 2 9 16 2
St. Louis ...12000003 0 6 5 3
Batteries; Boston Curtis Burke
Frock and Graham; St. Louis Corridon
and Breinahan. Umpires Johnstone
and Easton.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston R. H. E.
Cleveland ...21000100 1 5 7 1
Boston 20000200 0 i 7 3
Batteies: Cleveland Joss and Bemls;
Boston Karger and Kleinow. Umpire
Evans.
Second game R. H. E.
Cleveland ..2 0000001 0 3 9 2
Boston 0 0000100 0 1 5 4
Batteries: Cleveland Harkness and
Easterly; Boston Arrellanes and Carri-
gan. Umpire Lvans.
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
s 4
Oil Eises 600' Feet in One
Well Drilling Outfits Ar-
At Washington R. H. E.
St. Louis ...1000010 0JJ 2 3 4
Washington 40010001 x 6 7 2
Batteries: St. Louis. Spade R3y and
Killifer; "Washington Groom and Beck-
endorff. Umpire O'Loughlin.
At New York R. H. E.
Chicago 0 0000121 0 4 6 2
New York ..2 2100300 x S 16 1
Batteries: 01m;tead and Payne; New
York Quinn and Sweeney. UmpIres
Dineen and Connolly.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Detroit 0 0010131 2 8 11 3
Philadelphia 01104010 2 9 14 1
Batteries: Detroit. Killian and
Schmidt; -Philadelphia Morgan and
'l nomas umpires Fernne and Egan.
ABE ENJOYING THE
STJRF BATHING AT
PERFECT
&dJ k JL JO EIa Jt S ia vrLisa
. r-.Tirfi. t ..!.. ff 1 rVTrtV THR
GREAT DEEP SK FISHING. THE
3rINTAIN COACHING. THE GOAT ;
ITT NTING. THE MOONLIGHT LAUNCH .
RII'ES. Plv tennis goir. er tne sport
. xre in nst of. CATALINA has
" prt thi i the delight of the
"" HLE FAMILY. -
THE BATHING
IS GREAT.
NIGHTS ARE PLEASANT AT THE
MXVAS CITY OR THE ISLAND
MILa.
Hotel agceenuaed&tiens SQ. rates
n.ixxis'G co
104 PacIGe Electrlr Bldsr
Jjn Anseic CGlif.
(THE LONGEST BEACH IX THE WORLD.)
THE WEATHER IS COOL. FISHLXO IS GOOD. THOUSANDS OF SPORTS
AND AaiUSEMEXTS. BIG PLEASURE PIER. FINEST BATH HOUSE ON
THE COAST. Boating and Yachting. The famous VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB.
The beautiful Hotel Virginia as well as many other good hotels apartments and
plentv of Cottages. Fine Golf Course Autoing Driving along beautiful boulevards
UAND CONCERTS. There's NOTHING LACKING AT LONG BEACH.
For further particulars and literature address "W. L. CAMP Seet'y Cham-
Der of Commerce. Long Beach Galif.
HOTEL ROSSLYM
EL REPOSO IsANrrORIUJL
3AtCH AND HEALTH RESORT.
SIERRA MADRE CALIF.
A moderate priced faanitorium for the
jctientltlr treatment of diseases of
thra: ao lass. Physicians and Grad-
T-t Houses. Mission BiiDgv-Iows. Art J
:&r3r&ztt7&&&r$l
NATIGiC H&USE
EUROPRAN 75c to S2.50
AAEERICAN S1.75 TO S3.00
FREE AUTO BUS'
MEETS ALL TRAINS
Tgaj
LOS ANGELES; GALfFORNSA
EUROPEAN. 50c TO S2.0O''
AJVEERICAN S1.50 TO 32.50
LOST RHEU:1ATIS3I A.-vD STOMACH TROUBLES.
FOUND HEALTH AND HAPPINESS AT MURRIETA HOT SPRINGS.
Murrieta. Cal. America's finest sulphur mud uaths and swimming pool.
Booklet and information bureau or by writing.
FRITZ GUENTHER Prop. H. GUENTHER. 3Inna-er
nd ''-afts ?op. Club Housf.
HOTEL TRENTON!
Wr -w:!! be pleased t have you make j
yrnT beadqnarters at this centrally lo- j
catnl ssd reasonably priced hotel j
while ym ar In Los Angeles.
HOTEL TREJ.TO.V
42T Seoth Olive Street.
Rales 75c per day and uo.
LLENBECK
HOTEL
A. C. BILIKE
LOS ANGELES OAL. JXO. S. MITCHELL
- SOUTHWESTERN HEADQUARTERS.
RA.TES.
1 person $1.00 to 51.50 a day. With private bath: 1 person SI 50 to ?
2 persons S2.50 to S5.00.
2 .persons S1.50 to ?3.00 per day.
THE HINMAN
Loh Angeles Cal. V
(Under Entirely New Management.)
AN IDEAL SL3IMEK HOME. Beauti-
fully furnished. Heart of citv. Close
to shopping and theater districts.
WRITE TODAY FOR SUMAIER RATES
and interesting folder.
THE HINMAN
Seventh and Fisnieroa Sta.
Los Ang:elc Col.
JAIES A. CORRTE. 3rcr.
HOTEL ANTLERS
421-23 AV. Fourth St. Los Angeles.
El ROPEAN PLAN.
Strictly firstclass. Public and private
baths. Hot and cold water in all
rooms. Single and en suite. $4 per
week and up. Central location.
E. F. CURTIS Prop.
HOTEL WATSON
LOS ANGELES
Pico Street at Floorer.
Not a downtown hotrl but only eisht
minutes away on three different car
lines. A quiet home hotel modern in
every way.
Write us for rates. You will be sur-
j prised how moderate.
CAFE CUAAJHCTiSD.
ition
CAN BE
CURED
HOTEL ALVARAD0
-American Plan-'
Corner Sixth and Alvarado St.
Lot nsrelex. Cnl.
I'lvc Mlcnte 'rem Rcninex Center. In
e-ircraTfc Tside-nce distr.ct. overlook-
I' ? Wst Lke Park. Special accom-
ltions and rates to people in Ei
Ta a4 dnity. k
V. "L B. CORWIN O-rrner and 3Ianngrer.
lj LOS ANGQJE5SH
i cv:cfi
s
5i W Wasiiiastn St.. Los Angeles.
x firstclass bome ror people who
t ird. Only two blocks from beach
ci"
SPACIOUS VERANDAS
nWAVTIFUL GROUNDS.
A select ReiK-hborheod-
FOLRTH AT 1VI !'P
Close to nil HiPfltTis nnrl ?n Viocit-r t l..-i ji-
ant a few minutes of all railway stations. The cars to all
suburban places of amusement the mountains and beaches pass the
door. BEAUTIFULLY furnished and modern in every resDect. tfttt1
7 jyTlxS-iTHB WORLD OVER and is ' WcElS
VIEWS AND SUiniER RATES by writing E. L. POTTER CO J f j
KNAPPE. JIAN-AGER. Van Nuys. Los An.celes. Cal. a
THE HERALD CAN BE
SENT TG YOU
DURING VACATION
1 1 zxszL It Is not necessary for you
u be without the news of the world
cf Ei Paso ef the Southwest no mat-
ter where yoa go. Simply notify The
Heraid by niL giving present address
itd length of time desired sent to new
address. On returning please notify
cilice. la order that serivce by carrier
may be promptly resumed.
RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS Colegrove Los Angeles "
TAKE BATHS AND LIftUID SUNSHINE.
IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKE CHAAIPAGNE. Drink the most radio
active curative mineral water. It purifies blood keeps you younc nv-V
rejuvenates your whole body. HOT BATHS cure Rheumatism Constipation
Colds Asthma Poor Circulation. Paralysis Diabetes Stomach. Live'r Kidnevs
Bladder Blood Brighfs. Nervous and Female Troubles. Makes ski'n velvetv
hair silken. Physicians in charge. Send for booklet Water delivered Tal
Melrose Ave cars direct to springs." iajce
HOTEL ALHAMBRA European.
JH' AUKTH BKOADWA1 LOS ANGELES
Absolutely fireproof. Building and furnishings new. Within easy access of
all places of business and entertaiaini-. Pleasing in its interior appoint
mente. Special rates. T. It. HANKLA) 3IAN S
ALABA3IIANS TO FIGHT
NICARAGUA'S WAR FOR HER
Even rn the last stages progress of
the malady can be checked the tu-
bercle bacilli destroyed and a com-
plete cure effected.
We have incontrovertible evidence
of our success. Many Los Angeles and
Southern California people have been
rescued from an apparently hopeless
stage of the dread disease.
Texas is the ideal climate for cures
with Tuberclecide.
Your Loved Ones May Be Saved
From Their Impending Doom
Tuberclecide completelv elimlnnfo
the tuberculosis Germ from the hu- j
man bodj.
No hypodermics. No nostrums.
Investigate our claims and begin
treatment before it is too late.
Treatment at home surrounded by
home comforts. We invite correspond-
ence and will give full particulars by
mail or to all who call at our offices
TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY
Rooms 702 and 703 International Bank
Building Los Ajiceles Cnl.
MINER ADVOCATES
NEW MINERAL LAW
Picked Men io Be Selected at Coming
Stale EiiCHtmpment to Go South and
Help End the War.
Montgomery Ala. July 11. An of-
ficer of the Alabama National guard
will pick 500 men at the encampment at
Clfickamauga next week who will vol-
unteer for duty in Nicaragua according
to a report here. It is declared that this
officer and his men will sail for Nica
ragua soon after the encampment closes
and will be used to bring an end to the
hostilities between Madriz and Estrada
It is not stated which side the Ameri-
cans will fight with. Neither can it be
learned from what point the expedition
wil Isail nor the date.
Peach ice cream delivered after sup-
per. Phone the Elite.
Mutt and Jeff are -with us;second ap-
pearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
DRINK MILK-DRINK
PLENTY OF IT-DRSNK
EL PASO PURE-MILK
There is more food value in one quart
of El Paso Pure Milk than thero is in
one pound of the choicest porterhouse
steak. El Paso Pure Milk Is pure milk.
It comes from Inspected contented
cows and is treated by the most scien-
tific methods. Delivered to you in
Bterillzed airtight bottles.
El Paso Dairy Co.
Phones: Bell 340; Auto. 1150.
Office 313 N. Orcson.
Try Herald Want Ads.
Favors Lease System and
Tax on Speculative
Property.
In vew of the fact that senator
Hudspeth intends to urge governor
Campbell to ask the legislature to pass
a mining law at the coming called ses-
sion suggestions from mining men of
experience at this time especially of
those who iave made a special study
of the necessities of the mineral por-
tions of this state are interesting. The
suggestions of C. F. Z. Caracrlsti who
has been identified with the mining
development of the state as much if
not more than any other man are
most timely. In an interview he said:
"No one will- gainsay that a new min-
ing law is not needed in the state of
Texas but it is impossible to frame a
mining law or any law In fact that
deals with vested interest that will
meet with general approval and will
not incur the opposition of some inter-
ests. For the last ten years I have
lived mostly In this state: know Its pos
sibilities and limitatons and presume
to discuss its affaire bicanr.e of my cii-
zenshlp. "I am irrevocably in favor of a policy
of national state and municipal conser-
vation believing that the present
rights of the people should be 'the en-
tailed inheritance of future generations.
The fact that the public lands are a
vast patrimony to the school children
of posterity divorce the resource of
the school fund from its legitimate
channel. The protection of this inter-
est is naturally inimicable to other in-
terests and any law that is calculated
to protect the school fund will per-
force meet with organized opposition
from those who for their own personal
ends desire to monopolize the mineral
wealth of the state.
"Whatever mining laws are pa-ssed by
the incoming state legislature must be
benevolent alike to the public individ-
ually and the state as a protective
body corporated. If the state is to ac-
cept the principle of conservation as
the basis of future policy then it must
lease all of the mining property belong-
ing to the public schools and the Tex-
as university upon a royalty basis or
upon the Mexican system.. But In order
to force development of the mineral re-
sources of the state the legislature
should pass a law taxing all mineral
lands separated from the surface: that
is separating the taxable assets in
like manner as is done in other states.
Tax ou Speculative Property.
"There is no valid reason why dor-
mant mineral property held for specu
lative purposes or cattle industry of 5
which it is capable should not be miu-
ject to an equitable tax. This would
force the sale of max v .p.-cilati i prop-
erties and insure prompt development.
The great objection that is heard to-
day against the sale of lands by the
general land commissioner and the re-
tention of the subsoil right by the state
could easily be put aside by the intro-
duction of the lease system affecting all
minerals held by the commonwealth
provided no lease should be of greater
area than one section and provided
further that ample damage should be
allowed the owners of the surface right.
Such a system would perpetuate the
school fund and give incentive to actual
development.
"Of course in case of coal being a
larger average should be allowed be-
cause of the large investment required
in this class of mining. The taxation
of mineral lands would likewise force
the railway companies to sell some of
their large holdings.
Conservation Policy Vrj?ed.
I believe that all minerals found on
lands directly or Indirectly the prop-
erty of the state should become subject
to a policy of conservation lo be leased
to the highest bidder for a reasonable
term of years and all bids to be subject
to a minimum gross royalty on the out-
put. Many people would object to such
a system but this opposition will only
come from large mineral land holders or
from others who desire to acquire vast
areas In prospective for purely specu-
lative purpose.
.MINISTER RUNS AWAY
WITH A YOUNG GIRL
Kansas City July 11. The Rev. Clin-
ton DeWitt Sharp 33 years old a minis-
ter of the Seventn Day Adventlsts
church and Eunice Graham Whitaker
14 years old both of Schenectady N.
Y. were arrested here last night at the
request of the Scheuertady police.
He
j and the girl disappeared from that city
June 5.
Miss Whittaker became acquainted
with the preacher after becoming con-
verted at a revival in his church last
sprincr.
"She says she loves him.
APomtecl Question!
D. H. Rose special representative of
the Daily Mining Journal of Denver
Colo. who is an experienced oil and j Sharp has a wife in Schenectady.
mining expert and who has just re-
I turned to El Paso from the Pecos val
ley and Toyah states that there Is
no longer any question but that there
is an abundance or oil in th Toyah
wells. "The efforts of the Texas com-
pany to conceal or deny that it has
struck oil" said he are simply ridicu-
lous. It is the same old game always
worked by the Standard Oil people.
The statement made by the Texas com-
pany that -there was no quantity of
oil found yet and that the high fence
around the scene of operations had
been removed Is not true. The truth.
In spite of the operators has little by
little leaked out.
"In the first place under the former
management of the Toyah wells Pat-
terson the driller talked too much on
the very day of the first striking of oil
in the first well. He was laid off. pre-
sumably for talking. His assistant
backed his statements and the next day
his job was also gone.
"Later on when Morgan took charge
of operations he made admissions to
certain persons that became current
talk; that when he reached a depth of
1300 feet he got signs of oil and gas
and deemed it wise to cease drilling j
and to pull up the rope and drill. He I
further admitted that signs of oil '
showed on the rope for 600 feet from I
the bottom upward. The well was
capped and all the heavy iron around
was piled on to hold It down. The
same thing was always done in drill-
ing in the Sour Lake oil fields. The
moment gas and oil showed up the
drillers instantly capped the hole.
"I saw four heavy wagon loads of
lumber and derrick material pulling
out from Toyah for the company's
wells. P. S. Carter and attorney of
Pecos is authority for the statement
that a second rig went out to the oil
field a few weeks ago. and that a
third rig is now on the way for the
company. It's the old tactics of the
Standard Oil company to bore strike
the first signs of gas and oil "stop
work before the gusher is struck cap
the well say nothing move the rig off
a few hundred feet and drill again
strike oil cap the hole keep mum and
move on to bore another hole. Mean-
while If anyone else happened tONslnk
and get a sign of oil and gas an emis-
sary would visit him with a proposi-
tion to buy.
"It seems to me that this Is a crit-
ical time and the people of El Paso
should cooperate with Carlsbad Roa-
well and Pecos valley In getting In-
dependent operators In the oil field at
once. Otherwise the present company
is uuuim i roirai uie enure neiu anu i
It is not to its interest to open up cheap j
oil or let anyone else do so in compe-
tition with its present wells in East
Texas. Nor do the railroads care for
it. as the long haul is preferred.
"The Carlsbad people are In a posi-
tion to know and are of the opinion
that the Texas oil company is trying
to build a high fence around the oil
fields of that section of New Mexico
to prevent others from entering as in-
dependents operators."
Where to buy hay oats
rain etc. etc. This question
is satisfactorily settled if
you decide to favor us with
vour orders. We carrv a
large stock on hand which as-
sures prompt delivery. Also
headquarters for fresh field
garden and flower seeds.
0. G-.SEETOEr&SON
Third and Chihuahna Sts.
WOMEN.
Plenty of Them In El Paso and Good
Reason For It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering
Days of misery nights of unrest
The distress of urinary troubles
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any El Paso reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. H. L. Packard 611 Texas Street
El Paso Texas says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our house for
over a year and their merit has been
amply proven. The person having oc-
casion to take this remedy complained
of a pain in the small of the back and
right side and at times the suffering
was. so acute that it was almost impos-
sible for the patient to turn in bed. As
soon as Doan's Kidney Pills procured
at Kelly & Pollard's drug store were
used the condition of the patient im-
proved and there has been but little
trouble since. I highly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney suf-
ferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-MIlburn Co. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
TRY DR. CHK HOiCS VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.
MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
ity or weakness
of men. women
and children.
Chronic Blood
Poison Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism. Ca-
tarrh Heart Dis-
ease Lung Trou-
ble. Liver Com-
plaint and Con-
stipation. Female Internal
trouble. Inflama-
t.on or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of-
Beil Phone 2910.
i.i. - j
nco 10a M. Ca. oelL
EMBOSSED LETTER HEADS
Per My $6
Hi BKOS.
PRINTING
COMPANY
Ellis BuIIdlapT.
Electric Power Embossers.
ES Paso Pasteur Instil uf 8
For Preventive Treatment
OF HYDROPHOBIA.
S23 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
Phone 2S40 R. 1. Rea 3437
SANITARY
ASSAYEES & CHEMISTS
Ore ShiDpers7 Agents
ASSAYING
Melt and Refine or Purchase
Gold and Silver m any form. Corre-
spondence invited. Strictly confidential.
C. W. WINSLOW & CO.
304 San Francisco St. FI Paso Te.-as.
independent Assay fffsa
ESTA3LISHEO 13S3.
D. TV. Recsuaet. E 31. Proprietor.
Agenz for Ore Shippers Asssys hmP
QJicialcal Analysis. Mines Examinai
and Reported Upon. Bullion Work tt
Special!!. p Q pQX s
Office asa Laboratory:
ConfidiOBiery
The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch 'em.
Shady side Orecon St. opp. postoffice-
SEE OUR NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY
JESSifessfsS
Castor Assay Office
CRITCIIETT A FERGUSON
Successors to Husrhes & Critchett.
Assayers. Chemists. Metallurgists.
Agents for Ore Shippers.
322 San Francisco St. Phone' 321
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 11, 1910, newspaper, July 11, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136724/m1/9/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .