El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 4, 1914 Page: 5 of 16
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INITKU tTATO ffUTIKI BlWt IlAII.Y lAUTÍÍ.
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ILDING ACTIVITY
UPWARD TREND
OPERATORS ESTABLISH-
NEW RECORD FOR M vi
ol SM I S.
lulldlng la Now Going on In
ltl Austin Ü Han Br-
Many Transaction.
that spring la In sight a
increaac in building la noted.
y now under course ot con-
on in the Pass City Involving
Hay of more than a million
Chief among the new struc-
. is the First National bank
now rapidly n earing com-
the excavating for the new
erclal National bank; the uuilrt-
the Firat Methodist Episcopal
ti aa well as scores of beautiful
aces while several hundred
dollars is being expended on
improvements.
Interior of the State National
: and City National bank are ba
re modeled at a heavy expense
the upper lour floors of the
building are aoon. to be com-
The construction work on
Franklin canal by the govern-
1s another important item which
require many thousands of dot-
complete Within the next
veeks. local builders predict Jl
win be In the mldat of the
I building boom in Its hiatory
ey look for building pwmlts
1 from three to four million
during the present year.
Many Realty Sales.
ny realty salea have been made
the oust week or ten daya by
Mors of the city. The firm of
in at Marr reporta the following
rs. Elisabeth Martin to .Martin
onka the northern half of lot
all of lots 8 and 10 block
Uexander addition; consideration
16.
16 to 21. block . East El Faso
tlon; consideration. 12000.
pvernment Hill company to Mrs.
A. siKirkH lots 23 and 24. block
(Government 11111 addition; con-
ration 350.
ustln & Marr Improvement &
struct mu company to August U011-
lots 1 and 2 block Pi Garden
vision of East El Paso; consid-
6 at.
stin & Marr Improvement a
tructlon company to G. G. Mont-
lot 23 block 62 East El
addition; consideration 1226.
He Marr improvement &
tructlon company to W. F. and
Clinto lot 24. block 02. East El
addition; consideration (176.
HEALTH BOARD IS
PROUD OF WEATDER
Record for November and December
Piren Prominent Place on Front
Pag of Monthly Bulletin.
Mln.
43.6
31.6
3.1.4
Mean
64.8
41. 8
48. -I
"El Paso and Its Weather" la the
subject of the city health board for
the front page of Its monthly bulletin
which ' was Issued yesterday for the
month of January. It says:
During the months of November
and December 1911 and January.
1911 we had 61 clear daya; II partly
cloudy and 10 cloudy days.
Tho temperature haa been as follows:
Max
November 0.1
December 69f
January (1.4
While the precipitation of the same
period has been: November .97; De-
cember .76; January. OS or an aver-
age for the three montha of only .69
thua showing a very light rainfall.
Weather reports ehow no fail of
anow during the aarae period. It
therefore goea to ahow what a fine
open winter we have had. while cities
to the north and northeast of ua have
been locked In the arms of mote than
one blizzard. The people of our city
should therefore feel proud of the
fact 01 having such a beautiful aud
healthy climate.
Mortality for January.
Of the 124 deaths occurring In El
Paeo In January. 4 resulted from ac-
cidental gun shot wounds. One mur
der and one suicide were also re
ported the murder being committed
with a knife and the suicide resulting
from morphine poisoning.
Only 76 of the deaths were thoso
of residents of El Paso as 4 8 non
residents died here during that month
Twenty-four cases of contagious
disease wei 1 reported in January ten
were scarlet fever. There was no
smallpox In El Paso In the first month
of the year.
One hundred and four babies were
horn In January. 76 of which were
Mexicans- Of the 28 American babies
bad
Doctor Auer (Unlrert. Heidelberg Oenn.
Back from Mardl Ciras.
T. W Arrlnln rrl J. ..
after an extended vlalt to New Or
leans ano otner point in the aouth.
were Iris.
The highest temperature in January
waa fo aegrees on the 2th; the low
est. 20 degrees on the 30th. The
greatest dally range was 40 degrees
on January 16. The total precinlta
tlon for the month was .03. the nor
mal for the month of January being
.51. The average hourly velocity of
the wind tho prevailing direction of
wnicn was . westerly was 11 miles.
Washington Maroh S. A bill
tnorlzing the secretary of war In his
discretion to accept 4000 aerea o
land at Annlston Ala. .or 6000 a
MOUSC.
lion: consideration I860
' E. Neff to William Parsons lot
block 32 Franklin Heights
consideration 84760 ln-
llng dwelling.
svtrnment Hill company to JU R.
houguette lots 24 and 26. block
4UB Government Hill addition; con-
Éifcrauon 8360.
'ÍS-SiusUn & Marr Improvement &
ConMi -union company to Julio Bal
lot 28 and the eastern half of
29 block I'l Garden subdivision
Neff to B J. Za brisk le and
Eaet El 1'aso addition; considéra
la 700 including dwelling
vernment Hill company to Miss
le Ouchauguette lots 26 and 27
Austin & Marr Improvement &
. ....I.!.. .1
lot 3 block P. Garden aubdi-
J. Zabrlskl and wife to J. E.
aing dwelling.
B. J. Zabrlskl and wife to J. E.
it. lots 9 10 and 11. block 61.
000. Including dwelling.
outlook Very Bright.
tnia season is more than en-
permits for 1914 should total at
four million dollars.
now being aold are going to pros-
Ive home builders who contení -
bulldlng dwellings this summer.
Indication that a new record
e aet." asid Mr. Marr. "All
ota nava bean broken tbla spring"
well take care of."
Cardinals' Nephew.
me Mares . Ulovanni . Van
It a nephew of Cardinals Sera
ana Vincent vannutelll. waa
and pawn hla mother's jewels.
hildren Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
Sick Headache.
This Is usually caused' by a dls
order of the stomach. Take a good
dose or Chamberlain s Tablets and to
morrow you will feel all rlnht. For
sale by all druggists. (Adv.)
Our price list local securities page
10. uruh-j Manning Co. Phone 376
giiiiiiiiuiiiinmnnniinmminniiiiiiiii
AKtMLNTS
UIIVKKT18KMENT)
Great Animal Picture Tndav.
The Wigwam today will offer the
most entertaining picture that haa
been seen In El Paso in montha. It
Is called "Wild Animals at Large."
Although this Is an expensive royalty
picture there will be no increase In
the admission price. Can you Imag-
ine the fun and Intereat In thta pic-
ture? A cin ua train la wrecked and
the anímala take possession of a
town. The lions invade the meat
market and chase the butcher Into
the Ice box; the leoparda entar a
barber shop and wreck It; the bears
go to the grocery and eat up all or
the sugar; the monkeys aettle down
at a fruit stand and their antics there
will make you scream with laughter
ana the snakes squirm their way into
a saloon and inspire terror In the
hearts of the convivial patrons. It la
a scream from start to finish. Do not
miss this great feature as it can be
shown one day only. "Chaina of
Honor" an' extra good Paths will
also be on the program-
Mary I idler mod Fine Special
The Bijou haa for its program to
day a strong and stirring Vltagraph
feature entitled "Children of the
Feud" an exciting mountain vendetta
played by such talent aa Edith StOr
ey Ned Flniey and Harry Northrup.
Mary Fuller will alao be featured
In a . clever play "Hla Grandchild.'
that la interesting aa well aa convine
ins;. In the finale It amacka of "Boat
Eynne."
Monday and Tuesday next 'Ths
l.lon and the Mouse" In aht reels
one of the greatest playa ever produced.
Another Keystone at (redan.
"A Film Johnnie" featuring the
lateat and greatest picture comedian
John Draghut will be ahnwn at the
Grecian today. All Koyatone come-
dies are funny and if you really nam
to chuckle for about twenty minutes
today aea A Film Johnnie.'
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
"Mario." a beautiful Italian picture.
in two reels la alao on today a pro
gram.
Yea: "Our Mutual Girl" goea
gn-aia next yriqay.
Our price Hat local securities page
IS. Curt iaa-Manning Co. Phone 376.
NEWS HN BRIEF
(AAverUaaaMBta.)
t Mart Daatlet. tla-IU Milla Blag.
MO KID U IN JUAREZ.
rnONK 1 fur mm inhnintkllft l
wail's sra Wat
T. f Rr-Atftfc" SmH4 Umm
1ST New First ' National Bank Bldg.
Dr. Anna Ranav Mncklar Bldg.
Da. Paget. Dentist Hob. A Baa. Bldg
Dr. Black dentist. 41 6-16 Mills Bldg.
ba eweneet bar in tews. rtasat gaeg.
t the Oast
Special winter rales. Hotel Aaaelas.
Hill. th OptlcUg of Precision. 411 ilesa.
Lonrw.ll baa fh rt mmA tn.H.. ..
PUONE 1.
Try the saw Oe-Aple Bar.
Kelab Prop
roa gat the
Whlla In New Orleans he took Ik the
Chronic. Nervo
sbigiry. r3D
. Antoale.'orar Ardoln'a.
The Royal Cafe Company hereby
notifies the public t'oat Charlie Bow
haa assumed Tee Jake's Interest In the
noy 1 care and is now manager of the
ttoyal care 111 South Oregon street.
Jala the Cactss Cloa.
Call Pomaroy. Phoae ftse. Choice Uvera
liga kacka baggage aed freight transfer
Jobo T. Hill lawyer. 811-12 Caplee Bldg.
Baggage Truck Transfer. Prompt
service. Lnngw.-ll's. Phone 1 Adv
Bafaty blades reshsrpened. Not
merely stropped but honed stropped
and aterlllssd. Tour own bladea re
turned. Double edged S6c a doten:
latía edged tOc. Mall orders
promptly attended to. Fred J. Feld
man Co.
Bowlby-Bowlbv.
Mills Bldg.
Oateopatha 70
nnortrd fleer on druxirht at th fleas.
Kanaaa City Markets.
Kunaa I'll v t.r. h -Umuuni.
limn U.rkM ItfitA.. 11. 11
.; heavy. W.WsBrtllS : packers and' butch
era. 18.4008.(10: light IK.30atK.Vi; pigs
7.BOi8.
('ntflp Rr.-i.lnt. 7 nort M.rL.t ..1. n
to hlirlr I'll.. ..! .....r v i..u-i
dressed beef steers. l7.25iso ; westera
ni. iTsaa an - i..r. aa ua
T.7S: cows g4!iMi7.TS: heifers. ISjSe :
ntni'kers and feeders. $0.;ftsiT.P); bulls SOajt
7..VC ealrrs. M.Mrtrll.
ftbeep Keeelpta 0000 Market steady.
London March 3 -The wool auction aales
oneneu tooay with a urge allendanca In
eluding many Americana. A good selection
was erreraa ana toa nuymg waa rigorous.
The offerings numbered 10 tM balsa.
Our price list local securities page
H. Curtlaa-Mannlng Co. Phono 371.
SAID AMERICAN WAS K1LI.KD.
Efforts of Times to Confirm Story of
Killing Were Futile.
A persistent rumor was afloat In
this city and In Juares last night to
the effect that an Amarinan named
Williamson who was ssld to have re-
cently arrived here from Boston
Mass. waa killed in Juares by being
struck on the head with a rifle bar
rel while ha (Wllltamaon) was try-
ing to escape from he police. He
had been arrested according to the
rumor for fighting In a saloon and
while en route to the police atatton
tried to make his escape. While he
was running down one of the aide
streets of Juares so the story ran
wiuiamson encountered three consti-
tutionalist soldiers but Instead of try
ing to grapple with him one of the
soldiers struck him a hard blow on
the head with his rifle and killed
him almost Instantly so the rumor
had It!
Efforts to confirm the rnmor Droved
fruitless last night. The Junres po-
lice disclaimed arte: knowledge of any
auch Incident and the military author
ities such as could be reached at that
hour Insisted that no such an oc
currence had been reported to them.
None of the proprietors of the cafes
or saloon In the o ear river city Would
say that sn American had been ar-
rested In hla place of business thotugh
each had heard the story of the kill-
ing. The police authorities on this
side of the river msde efforts to con-
firm the story but their questions
met with negative answers.
An unidentified American told a
Times reporter that he had heard the
story told by an alleged eye witness
to the tragedy. He refused to di-
vulge hla name alao but said that
ha repeated the story as he heard It
In order that the Tlmea might inves-
tigate It.
Phone 877 for a Taxless Adv.
Need Óiaasesr Aak Segal!. II Mass.
I Adv.)
Beat antee earehil drlrara. Phona 510.
(Advertisement I
Free moving ntctiirn show licítete
See classlfle ' page for particulars.
TABLOID MTSICAIj COMPANY.
Louis B. Jacobs Considering Placing
Stock Company Here.
Louis B. Jacobs manager of the
Savoy theater. Phoenix was In El
Paso on business yesterday en route
to Chicago. Recently he presented u
tabloid musical company at the Sa-
voy theater and 11 made auch A hit
with the theater goers of Phoenix
that he is now considering opening a
circuit thla apring nnd summer which
will include Albuquerque Colorado
Springs Pueblo. Denver Kansas City
Dallas Fort Worth. El Paso Hous-
ton Galveston San Antonio and Phoe-
nix. Twelve companies will be hooked
t the theaters In these cities each
company playing for six weeks at the
theaters and than alternating. Two
plays will be presentad each Week at
popular prices.
STUDY SHORTHAND
Competent stenographera are in
constant demand. Learn the Gregg
System Simplest easiest and best
Talaa Bigg Over ITalos Clsthla Cm.
Spanish - English
Bookkeeping - Stenography
R F. DAVIS Mansger
Phones 1484-1465. Trust Bid.
Independent Assay Office
raTAauaMsa iaae.
D. W. Bicaaisr. K M. Prnprlaaer.
Aeesf tv Orm thlmmmrm Ammi mmé
Oaaatea AmaluH. Wfsss fjraaiaag
aa asparte 1sa. Bunion War a
P. O. Bo. SO.
Ofllee and Laboratory:
ar. Ua Eraartara A CMaaasaiSa.
g!. raso te aa
THE
EL PASO
TIMES
Invites you to own
the best song book
ever made
"HEART
SONGS"
Refreshing as a drink at the
OLD WELL
400
SONGS!
500 Pages
of
Sweet Musie
HEART SONGS is not a mere collection
of music and words! It is a book com-
piled directly by more than 20000 people
who in sending their favorite songs told
why they sent them.
From the lone cabin on the trackless prairie
from the snowy wastes of Alaska from
the mining camp amidst the pines of the
lofty Sierras from the coral strand of an
island in the far Pacific so remote that
the ships come only once a year (if they
do not forget) from the garrets of Lon-
don and Paris with only the stars above
from the sandy deserts of the Orient
somehow seemingly forgotten by even
God himself came these outpourings of
the human heart from the men and
women who loved them and the sing-
ing of which ofttimes saved their sanity
and faith in Heaven.
Every song in this wonderful book has had
some sacred memory some touching
experience some sweet and hallowed
association connected with it in the
hearts of thousands. It is their song of
joy of sorrow of thanksgiving of
love of bereavement of home-coming
of re-unionof all the tender senti-
ments that lift the human heart in worship
to its Maker. It is for this by inspir-
ation that this unique volume is entitled
"HEART SONGS 1J'
Puss.ara Or world .TmaVcaas Caw as.
ANOTHER HEART SONG
That Will Live Forever
Sauvii Wooaworm
The Old Oaken Bucket
I Bo- Saa to taaa aaart an (a
I Tks or - ceaia.ta
c TV M t . tu a i
d And r - ry 1ov4
5 : l i
Thit song to be found on page 49S of "HEART SONGS"
WRITTEN by Samuel Woodworth the son of a poor Massachusetts Farmer. His fame retti
on his exquisite portrayal of the old-fashioned well on the home farm at Scituate Mass. "The
Old Oaken Bucket was composed one summer day when living on Duane Street New York.
He came home one sfternoon overcome with the heat and draining a glass of cold water said to his
wife "That is very refreshing but how much more refreshing it would be to take a good long
draught from the old oaken bucket I left hanging in mv father's well at home." Thus inspired
he gave the world that matchless poem and song "The Old Oaken Bucket" one of the "heart
songs " which will live a? long as the English language is spoken.
GIVEN TO OUR READERS FOR SIX
CONSECUTIVE HEART SONGS COUPONS
6 Coupon and 98c for the $2.50 Book B "2w-d
6 Coupons nnd 68c for the $1.50 Book 3CMtr-
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 4, 1914, newspaper, March 4, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196950/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.