El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
EL PASO MOKN1NG TIMES. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 190*
---J.’U...... ;
Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
Cl Paso-Northeastern System
Shortest line between El Paso, Tests, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and all
points Jn Northwestern New Mexico and Southwestern Colorado. Fast
freight line in connection with E. P.-N E and C. R. I. ft P. Portable stock
chutes for shipment of sheep located at Torrance.
-Leaves Torrance dally at 9:40 A. M.
if e at
Train No. 2. -------------------- -- - — -- —
Arriving at Santa re at 4:30 P. M*
Train No. I—Leaves Santa Fe dally at 1:00 P. M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
For full particulars call on agent or address
ENGINE AND CRYSTAL
GASOLINE
&
PALACELITE and WATER-WHITE
ILLUMINATING OIL
ALSO HIGH GRADE LUBRICATING OILS.
Opsclal Prlcas Made on Above on Contract f»r a Year.
WILL QUOTE CLOSE PRICES ON RAW AND BOILED LINSEED
INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY. •*
GENERAL MANAOER.
FOURTH AND SANTA ft STREETS. PHONE 217
8. ■. SRIM8HAW. General Passenger Agent, Sants Fu, N. M.
for Souvenirs
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
Go to Headquarters
W. G. Walz Go.
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. and
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
Oldest House, Largest Stock
Ths Silver King Restaurant
In the liaiwment on H»n Antonio Street,
No. 200, I. the place to got u
Fine Mill and Quick Service
SHIN t till 10, Prepi
Try a Times Want Ad.
One Cent a Word.
A JUDICIAL LAUNDRY.
(The Argonaut.)
Paris.—The Nationalist party, or
which Monsieur DCroulcde Is a leader,
has recently lout a shining light In
the person of Monsieur Gabriel Syve-
ton. This gentleman, after slapping
old Minister Andre, in the face, fought
a duel with a person who criticised
this action. Then, when ull France
was discussing him, he committed sui-
cide—at least such !» the general be-
lief. His death has resulted In a vast
mass of scandal, and the amount of
dirty linen which the Syvoton family
have been washing over since has
revolted even Pari*, which can stand
much The Judge, whose unpleasant
task it has been to superintend this
family washing Is Monsieur Boucard.
The story of the suicide, of Its cause,
of the dis honored step-son, of the se-
duced step-daughter, of the outraged
wife, of the stolen trust funds, of the
love letters, of the family conclaves,
of the medical certificates—all of
these have doubtless figured In the
American newspapers But the un-
pleasant story still fills the Paris
papers, The unfortunate Judge Bou-
card ts still Inundated with Syveton
filth. He recently received In his
mall the following epigrammatic mis-
sive:
Meeting of Commits Last
Night. - 17,000 Already
Snbwribed Toward El
Paso Bniiding.
"Monsieur Boucard de ma missive
Voudra blen excuser le to;
,1c demands: ’Est cc qtt'on lesslve?
l/osslve-t-on?’ ”
Which punning rcsqtiest to know
whether he intended to ''launder the
Hyvetons" (lesslve-t-on) convulsed
Paris.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money
If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa-
ture Is on each box. 25c.
Times want ads bring results.
Malthoid Roofing
Acid, Alkali and|Water Proof; all resdy to lay
Will not deteriorate with age.
Payne-Badger Co.
Agents ferlKANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO,. Of
tola. Kansas, and deateri In fucl.and All.; Kinds
of Building Materials.
Second and Ohlhuahua Sts. Phono 3E0.
There were 19 members of the Bus-
iness Men’s committee of the Y. M. C.
present at the meeting of that body
last night at the chamber of corn-
mere. The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one and showed that the move-
ment to erect a Y. M, C. A., building
Bl Paso Is certain of success, for,
as 3. R. Thompson, southwestern field
secretary said, "From the types of
men represented here tonight I know
you can do this great work, If you will
but grapple with It."
And that was the keynote of the
meeting. "Grapple with It." On every
side, this determination was expressed
and It finally crystallised In a motion
devote Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week to a systematic ac-
tive canvass by half of the members
the committee, while three dnvj
next week will be used by the othtv*
half of the committee.
The financial side of the proposoHon
showed *17.500 definitely signed up
without restrictions, not counting oth-
pledges promised and In course of
giving. Several other Important fea-
tures were mentioned which wore very
encouraging. Mr. Thompson had been
sent the names of several non-resident,
property owners of El Paso who re-
side In the east. He had only been
ab),. to hoc: one of these gentlemen
before leaving for this city, but this
one man Had given him a promise
tuat he would give |5fi.000 on the one
condition that El Paso subscribe *50,-
000 before June 1, for the erection of
Y. M. C. A„ building here,
locally an important Item was also
mentioned. A certain man of El Paso
had promised to give $500 for every
*25,000 subscribed for the building He
HIGHLAND PARK
Pure Mesa Water, Pure Air, Productive Soil.
Lots From $60, to $160.
TERMS $10 DOWN and $5 PER MONTH.
No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550.
219 San Antouio St.
El Paso Electrical Supply Gompany,
W. B. CARROLL, Proprlotor,
WE GIVE COUPONS FOR PIANO CONTE8T,
Estimates Furnished on all Classes of Electrical Work.
for. Overland sad Santa fe Sti Phase 335. El PASO. TEXAS
The Ranch
An old favorite again in charge.
Lump’s Special l’alo Beer on
draught. Finest hot lunches in
town.
PHIL SMITH, Prop.
THIS IS THE DIFFERENCE.
Mutual Benefit l.tfc policies do not
"stand still.” They either provide In-
creased Insurance each year for
level premium, or else the cost Is ill-
nilnifjn,il every year by annual divi-
dend*. ,
H. W. Allen. Agent. Mills Building.
Poodle Dog
Flta Many,
BAR and CAFE
316 SAN ANTONIO ST.
It uever closes: will continue business at
eld stand regardless of high or low license
LARRY FORD, Proprlotor.
You remind me of a wagon, because
you have a tongue, and wheels
your head, you are tiresome and gef
off your nut once In a while. Wh
don’t you bolt for parts unknown?
have spoke. Yours for smooth roads.
Mrs. J. --------
Charman’s Buffet
422 la Utah It. Owaltr City Hall
Cosy Pool Parlor and everything good to
eat and drink. Private rooms on
Kansas Street.
Spanish restaurant Best Spanish
dinner, and the best Chile. 207 E.
Overland St.
Phone 1178
H. R. CHAPMAN
LEGAL TENDER
When we leave, over here, and
large crowds come to the depot and
yell hurrah at us, we don't see where
the ovation comes In.
flR Wilts, Liquors and Cigars
MAX MILLER. Proprietor.
Sit Cast Overland Street
It la a relief to learn that many
kind words are now said of Mr. Nlnd
rlngbaus, and something of a contrast
with what ha* been.
Times want ads 1 cent s word.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FA8SETT & KELLY
Builder’* Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Ranges, Studebaker Wagons,
Miner’s and B^uch Supplies of all kiads.
The Place for Low Prices.
. M. C. A. SUCCESS
IS NOW ASSURED
DOWN TO WORK.
CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
PARK COMMITTEE.
ROPERTY OWNER'S OFFER
Haa Finished Work On, Plaza and
Transferred To Buckler Square As
the Scene of Activity.—A Bunch of
“Dont’a” By the League.
Having done considerable work
around the main plaza, the committee
of the Civic Improvement league hav-
ing this work In charge, has now turn-
ed Its attention to Buckler Square,
surrounding the library and Improve-
ments around there are now In pro-
gress,
Mrs. If. W, Alien, chairman, and one
member of the park committee, wore
on duty yesterday directing the work
in spite of the very dusty and disa-
greeable weather. Already several
holes have been dug for tree planting
and several llower beds have been
laid out.
The league Is also planning to have
printed a number of signs on which
In large letters the general public will
read several "dont’s" which the ladles
wish to gee enforced. It was originally
Intended that these should only he
posted In the corridors of the public
school buildings, but some of them arc
so tttnely that they niuy be given even
greater publicity. The list which they
are thinking of having printed, one
“don’t” to each card. Is as follows:'
"Don’t throw waste paper on the
streets.” “Don’t put chalk marks on
the walls and buildings.” “Don't for-
get to clean your yards and gardens,"
“Don’t expectorate on the sidewalks."
THE TREASON OF NEW JERSEY
THE MARKETS
Quotations from Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Chicago Grains.
Chicago. March 27.—Favorable
weather for growing crops was the
main factor In the weak wheat mar-
ket here today. May opened at
*1.13'A, advanced to *1,18% and
closed at *1.12*4.
May corn opened at 48%@48%c,
sold between 48%c and 4914c, and
closed at 48%®48%c.
, May oats opened st 30%@30%c,
sold between 30c and 30%c, and clos
ed at 3014c.
had already given his first. *500 and
when the *50,000 mark Is reached, he
will give the other.
Chairman W. W, Turney called the
meeting to order and Secretary C. 0.
Titus made his report, showing the
*1 1,500 already pledged. Following
'his J. R. Thompson, lately appointed
field secretary for the southwest, who
was present, wsr asked to say a few
words. He started out liy saying that
he liked the way westerners did
things. Several different budding
plans of the south and west with which
he was acquainted were then re-
hearsed and he predicted siicce;:* for
the local movement. He then reported
on the nonresidents whom he had been
asked to see, telling of the *6,000 con-
ditional on the raising of *50,000 in El
Paso by June Is*. He then advised
the members of the local committee
there present to start an Immediate
active canvass and hummer out their
object. The effect of this work was
cumulative and constant, persistent
work was what counted.
K. M. Bray agreed that II was con-
certed action that counted and lhai
for his qmrt he was willing to sot
apart three days of this week to be de-
voted entirely to the work This
started tho discussion along this line
and a few minutes later Mr. Bray
moved that the chairman appoint
three days this week on which the
committee would get, out and make a
systematic canvass. I.ator discus-
sion showed that, several ciylrl not
possibly give three days this week,
hilt would do so next week.
Several of the members of the com-
mittee who could not attend the meet-
ing Inst night had told Mr, Titus if
their willingness In the matter and
that they were subject to call for the
canvass. All things considered, the
meeting was very encouraging and one
of the best that this committee has
eves held. The next ten days will
doubtless mark the beginning of q
tidal wave of enthusiasm on this sub-
ject which will sweep the project on
to success.
Those present, last night were Col.
l-cfwl*. Julius Krakauer, B. F. Ham-
mett, W. W. Turney, A. Courehesnc,
E. B. Smith, J. A Smith, H. n Stev m.*,
E E Nolds, C. O. Coffin, P. W. Mc-
Ohee, J. M. Cannon, W. F Robinson,
B. M. Brav, Dr. Rawlings, and J. H.
Hughes.
(From "New Jersey: a Traitor State,”
..by Lincoln Steffens, in McClure's)
Every loyal citizen of the United
States owes New Jersey a grudge. The
state is corrupt; so are certain oth-
er states. But. this state doubly be-
trays us. The corrupt government of
Illinois sold out Its people to Its own
grafters; the organized grafters of
Missouri, Wisconsin and Rhode Island
sold, or are selling, out their states
to the bigger grafters outside. Jersey
lias been bought and sold both at
home and abroad; J tie .state is owned
and governed today by a syndicate
representing capitalists of Newark,
Philadelphia, Now York, London and
Amsterdam. The ■•ffense which com-
mands our special attention, however,
and lifts this state Into national dis-
tinction is thus: New Jersey Is sell-
ing out the rest, of us.
New Jersey charters the trusts.
When the United States was contriv-
ing to curb the growth of overwhelm-
ing combinations of capital. New Jer-
sey, for one. sold to the corporations
a general law which was a-general li-
cense to grow, combine, and over-
whelm as they would, not In New Jer-
sey alone, but anywhere in the Unltud
States. She not only licensed compa-
nies to do tn other states what those
states would not license; she licensed
them to do in those states what she
would not let them do In Jersey. New
Jersey sold us out for money. She
passed the miscellaneous Incorpora-
tions act for revenue. And she gets
the revenue. Her citizens pay no di-
rect state tax. The corporations pay
all the expenses of the state, and
more. It was “good business.” But IT
was bribery, the bribery of a whole
state; and It was treason. If there
Is such a thing as treason by a state,
then New Jersey is the traitor state.
8tock> and Bonds.
New York, March 27.—An extraor-
dinary play of quotations in a large
number of low grade industrials and
specialties kept up same appearance
of strength, of the (treater part of the
day’s session of the exchange and
served to disguise the realizing that
was going on In the more substantial
stocks. '
Closing stock list: Atchison, 88>4;
preferred, 1(12%; N. J. Central. 149;
C. and O., 57%; St. Paul, 175%; Big
Four, 107%; C. and S., 24J4; 1st pre-
ferred, 00% I 2nd preferred, 34%
Erie, 45%; Manhattan, 168; Metro-
politan, 122%; Missouri Pacific,
106%; N. Y. Central, 161%; Pennsyl-
vania, 141%; St. Louis and S. F. 2nd
preferred, 70; Southern Pacific, 67%;
Union Pacific, 99%; Amalgamated
Copper, 78%; Sugar, 141%; Anacon-
da. 118; U. 8. Steel, 35%; preferred,
94%; Western Union, 92%.
Bonds—U. 8, ref. 2s, reg., 104%;
coupon, 105% i U. 8. 3s, reg., 104%;
coupon, 104%; U. 8. new 4s, reg,
132%; coupon, 132%; U. 8. old 4s,
reg., 104%; coupon, 105%.
HIGH RIO MAN.
Edward Urbach Will Addresa Local
Trlb» This Evening.
Edward Urbach, who stands high tn
the councils of the Red Men at.d Is a
member of Tookawa tiibe. No, 10, of
Pittsburg, Kansas, the large*: tribe In
existence, is lu El Paso. Mr. Urbach
says that the order of Red Men Is un-
dergoing great Improvement In all
parts of the country and is growing
rapidly tn membership.
Mr. Urbach will attend the regular
meeting of t'eaecu tribe. No' 2, at O.
R, C. ball Thursday nlgtt to witness
the initiation and participate In the
work. A speech by Mr. Urbach will
be one of the features of the evening.
*s ho Is'an active worker In the Red
Men circle* and Is well posted on the
doings of this order. All Red Men
are requested to be at the Wigwam
to assist In handling the goat which
Mr. Urhach captured In the mountains
of Old Mexico and to partake of e ms
ROd venison, whjch ary plentiful In Ki
Paso.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. March 27.—Cattle receipts.
22,000; market ten cents higher. Good
to prime steers, *5.25@G. 25: poor to
medium *4.00®5.00; stackers and
feeders, *2.75@4.75; cows, *2.80®
4.50; heifers, *3.00® 5.00; canners,
*1.60®2.50; bulls *2.50@4.00; calves,
*3.00@7.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 26.000; sheep and
iambs steady, flood to choice weth-
ers. *5.75®6.25; fair to choice mixed.
*5.00®5.50: western sheep, *5.00®
6.25; native lambs, *5.50@7.70; west-
ern lambs, *6.00@7.80.
Metal Market.
York, March 27.—Copper ad-
New
vanced in the London market, closing
at £67 13s 9d for spot and £68 2s Od
for futures, locally the market was
unchanged. Lake was quoted at
*15.37%® 15.50; electrolytic, *15.25®
15.37%; easting, *14.87%@1B.25.
Lead closed at £12 8s 9d In Lon-
don. Locally It was unchanged at
*4.50@4.60.
Spelter was weak locally, with spot
quoted at *6.87%. The foreign mar-
ket was unchanged at £23 11s fid
Silver, 5(!%c; tyexlcan dollars, 44e.
Major ft Fewel, grain, hay, coal and
wood. Phone 1479.
PERSONALS.
Chief Hall has returned from Fort
Worth.
C. B. Kelton of Tucson 1b In the
city.
E. tl. Milllcan of Alpine is a guest
at the Zelger.
Single QL
f oar Qts.
75c
$2,75
Howard'
MePhetiidgi Co.
GROCERS $ Will MERCHANTS
204 St. Luis Strict
Time* ads are quick producers.
W L. Jackson of Tombstone arrived
here last night for a few days in the
city.
H. J. Peter* and P. 8. Fall came In
on the Sierra Madre last night from
Pedrlck.
Hon. Cruz Gonzales and Col. An
demon will return to Chihuahua thb
morning.
J. L. Miller and wife of Tombstone
arrived here last night on the South,
western and are at the Sheldon.
“Ingrleside”
“Cedar Brook” (W. H. McBrayer)
“Old Taylor”
“Hermitjage”
“Old Crow” or
“Hannisville”
Art Whiaklw of Hlgheit Gr«t* and ofHfcW .Gasllty! Man* »r* batter: - Ba*»»^a0w
u (mod Tli« little green stamp over the cork of each bottie i® an ebKolut* trnamutoe let,
that the contents were bottled at the distillery under supervision of the government where
■HMlHBi
yonm can not. phone u* or eall at our store,
HOUCK & DIETER COMPANY,
Phone 65. 22o El Paso St.
BRIEF BIT® OF CITY NEWS.
No. 10, on the 8. P., from the west
did not arrive until 1:30 this morning.
The Gem’» specialty Is draught
beer, freshest and coolest Hot lunch.
Officer Alderete last night arrested
"vag" who gave his name as Wm.
Carson.
Jas. Boyle and Jim Bevins were ar-
rested last night, and locked up
charged with vagrancy.
Harvey Price was arrested for
drunkenness last evening and fined
*3 In the recorder's court.
Robin Gould was yesterday decided
upon as the valedictorian of his clasH
in the High school, which graduates
this spring.
WltfleM Scott, colored, was tried
yesterday before Justice Marshall on
a charge of disturbing the peace. He
admitted his guilt and was fined a
total of *14.65.
There will be a meeting of the
Independent Assay Office
Establishes ISOS.
D.W. Reckhart, E.M.
juopxietox.
Agent for Ore Skippa-a
Assays end Cheated
Analysis.
Mime Examined and
hpertid Upi
pen.
Bullion Work e Specialty
F. O. Box 88.
Office and Laboratory
C*r. Sen Frsnclico S
Chihuahua St*.
EL FASO. TEXAS
SCAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. 8m rrasdtcs sag lass Sts
Telephone 236. P. O. Bo 27.
FINEST BAR IN TUB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CAAJUIEA, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN ft ALBIN, Proprietors.
Conner & Campbell
Cigars, Tobacco, Billiards and Pool.
Everything First Class. Also the Finest Pool and Bil-
liard Tables in the City.
101 San Antonio St. Telephone 105.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PA80, TEXA8, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Bex to remind yon that the only w»y to buy a genuine erticle of Whiekey, It to bny It
"BOTTLED IK BOND." We handle the OLD TAYLOR, CEDARBR00K. 010 CROW, ATHERTON
aad IMPERIAL RYE, 'BOTTLED IN BOND” and wld by u» delivered In any part of th
Republic of Mexico. Write for price* for delivery at your railway atatlon. Alao sold liy
the bottle or race a: our »to res.
Soft U/atprat *-L ^
vj v I 1* I f 11 1I 901 Santa fa Street. Phone 47
Pheae 47
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producers and Dealer* In
'•* PURE MILK AND CREAM
Ths largest end moat complete dairy n the Southwest We are pleased to
have visitors on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock to Inspect onr method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, 313 North Oregon street. Dairy, Band's Grove, foot of
Seoond street Take San Antonio street car to Tomlllo st. Telephone 156.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce this morning at 10 o’clock
to settle the question of the secre-
taryship of that body.
Nicholas Delgado was arrested yes-
terday evening by Officer Walbrldge.
It Is claimed that he was getting too
drunk and noisy to ba allowed to run
at large, so he was brought In to so-
ber up.
There were two cases against E.
E. Brown in the recorder’s court last
night. One charged him with assault
and the other disturbing the peace.
Ho paid *5 on the assault charge
the other case against him wag dis-
missed.
Soldier's Case Dismissed.
E. J. Mooney, at Ft. Bliss soldier,
was arrested early yesterday morn-
ing and was charged with being drunk
and using abusive language. The of-
W I. Garwood of the Pecos Valley «cer had heard Mooney say that he
” • 1 *’ ___ . urau tmlncr tA eon t )w> ohtof in thr,
Land company or Amarillo Is a guest
at the Angelas, while hero to attend
court.
Arthur W. Au Bray. Of Cincinnati,
representing the Parker Gun company
t~ In this cits: on his semi occasional
visit.
J. O. Van Vleck, Jr., son of a for-
mer officer of the El Paso ft SoucS
western railroad arrived here yester-
day evening from Blsbee.
Henry Braden of Parral. whose
wealth In Mine* has kept him sway
from Uls Texas home, Is In El Paso
with' his numerous friend*.
C. B. Dixson. wife and child left
Saturday night for Elmwood, III., Mr.
Dixon’s old home, where they ail)
make a visit of ten or fifteen days.
Antonio Monte*, the matador who
gate the exhibition at the Juarez bull
ring Sunday, left yesterday over the
Rock Island for New York, whence he
will sail for Spain.
Judge Jay Goode leaves this morn
log for Washington, D. C„ on Impor-
tant business connected with the Ele-
phant Butte dam and also to argue the
Warder land case In the United States
supreme court
Albert Haas, vice president and au-
ditor of the Hidalgo Plantation and
Commercial company, which owns a
plantation devoted to the culture of
rubber And coffee ]»rmW here last
night on Jhe Central eh route to the
head office of the company at San
Francisco.
was going to see the chief In the
morning about the way the officers
were allowed to do. Thinking that
he meant the El Paso police, Duran
arrested him. Mooney explained that
while In Juarez Sunday afternoon,
his partner was arrested by a Juarez
officer, who later released him upon
the payment of *2. It was this cir-
cumstance be was referring to when
Duran heard him and he did not re-
fer to the El Paso police. His case
was dismissed.
Special Bargain.
Well improved residence property
best part of city, worth *10,000 for sale
at once, *8,500. See
J. H. 8MITE.
No doubt the Memphis business
men who visited Dallas recently saw
a greqt many joqd. thing* they wauld
tike to take home with them.
Ypur Wedding Cake
Will be best if ordered from
The Belgian Bakery
210 East Ovarian* Tataphnaa Jto
REASONABLE PRICES.
R. W. SIMONS
Modern
Plumbing
AND
Heating
THE LATEST PERFECTION IN
INSTANTANEOUS WATER HEATER
iwpr®4 to
Biath heater, the combtwtlon being perfw
no bad futnw being produced
a® fa Other kind*
Cost of Operating
Tha Rapid way U tb*
heating watar, ki.oim.
war e
it, watar
hiayaat
'•*’***“» -•««. snsivHi. dpfirtact w««r
for a bath may be heated ft* Hr® minute*
at a eoat of 1 J 2 canta. and tha price
Of a heater i« within Hie price of alt
........... .......
-r~
UN
l
t
We carry
Has of
Fsacy
km
aod
¥
THE —
H. LESINSKY 00.
Wa solicit
ths trade
of dsslers
only, “d
give special
asd careful
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
JOBBBRS OF DRY QOODS.
to mail
ordsts. Give
us a trial.
•Mas.
^-a.w.wrww.aaiumi nas.liI iuna.mai»ai »>ilii»"ili«aa— i )».»■ i.n *nymmitm »»»...«. a» : i <■ t..
4.’,
, -'. v-
iithL
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1905, newspaper, March 28, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578972/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.