El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SjMifi)* m
W
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907.
THK MARKETS
Quotations from Some of
the leading Exchanges.
market was steady and unchanged
I e-a<l was unchanged in both mar-
kets. closing at 018 ,r»s in txindon.
S|H lt*-r was also unchanged, closing
at ii 21 15s In lamdon and at $5.45
locally.
Iron was lower in the English mar-
ket. with standard foundry quoted at
52s led. 1 steally no change was re-
[toried.
Wail
New York,
Street Telegraph Letter.
ork, Oct 24.—The cheerful
spirit In which operations began at
the Stock Exchange today had given
place to conditions that were fast slip-
ping into demoralization when ill the
nick of time $25,000,0(14 was sent Into
the .Stock Exchange to lend on call
under the auspices of the man who
ha.-> been a direct force in shaping
tie- measures of salvation for the cri-
tical position which had arisen. This
brought prompt relief from a tension
that had grown up lu the stock market
owing to the dearth of money for loans
on call. Such supplies as were sent
m were proving Inadequate to the re-
quirements of hard-pressed holders of
securities arid heavy sacrifices were
being made to procur* funds Forced
liquidation at various leiiuls had been
in evidence at various points in the
list all Jay, one or two stocks running
off even at the o|M*)ling when tllo
general tendency was a buoyant rise,
due to relief arid satisfaction over (lie
measures announced over nlghi for tie
la ving the financial position.
As the day progressed iwisons
landing obliged for loans al the Stock
Exchange found themselves ill no en-
viable position, and the brokers In
the loan department were in large
nembei and urgent throughout the
day. The selling of securities which
was going on was etearly necessitous
and the general all' of confidence
which began to pervade the banking
World was beginning to bn regarded
at poor consolation by those involved
oi holding rtf securities. The heaping
up of lesourroH to safeguard the hank-
ing [Kisltion seemed to be aggravating
tile (listless of (tie stock market,
rather than relieving ii, by diverting
resources'from all oilier purposes to
that of fortifying bank reserves. The
425,bun,min of relief probably saved
the market from disaster and the re-
bound which followed was convulsive.
Honda were demoralized. Total
Kales, par value, $5,030,000. United
Stales twos registered declined 1-4,
the coupons 3 k and the fours register
cd I per cent, on cull.
Chicago Gossip.
Chicago, Oct 24 —The wheat market
opened weak with prices 3-80 1 I sc
below the close of yesterday. A sharp
advance at Liverpool was completely
Ignored In the face of the conditions
in tin- financial world, (lie suspension
of several hanking concerns in the
Lust having ht-en reported before the
opening of the hoard.
Trading early In the day was not
In large volume, bill us the session
advanced H increased to liberal (tree
portions
The financial condition in ihe East
earned a slump in the wheat market
of almost cents. Ilccemtier opened
i i ii 7 Hr lower at 41.ej. sold off to
os l i'r and closed at Ok 5 ktlr 08 3-4c.
<Utterances of wheat ami llonr were
equal to 2,130,000 bushels, Primary
receipts Were 051,000 Ini, in I; , again! t
1,210,000 bushels on lhe same day: lust
■ ear
Tie- corn nnirki t was decidedly
weak all day because of selling in-
duced by liie financial situation. Ideal
wealln t for lie- crop and llte weakness
• ft wlr.-til The market closed weak,
December opened 1-80 !-2o higher to
I nil) io lower at 580 5S 2 ic. sold off
to 50 7 Sc and closed at 5Ko. Local
receipts were 3IX cars. W'llh 101 of
contract grade
(hits opened l 4c lower at 51c, de-
clined Id 50 1-Sc and dosed at 50 I -tiff
Mi 3-kc. Local iccelpis were 299 cars.
liesplin tin weakness of grain and
a iosi !5e decline in the price of live
tmgs, the provision market was strong
all day, Ilecreasing stocks and an ini
proved cash detiinnd were the causes
ot the strength. Shorts and investors
were good hovers throughout the day,
and trade was in large volume At the
dose JimuWf.v pork was tip 27 I 2c at
$14.75. Lard was 121-20 higher at
4X52 1-2 Ulbs were 17 1 -He higher at
ST. 70.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, (io cars: corn, 2X1 cars; oats,
2?k cars, hogs, 1 1,000 head.
Spelter.
Ht I amis, Oct. 24.—Spelter, dull
$5.30.
Lead.
New York, Oct, 24,—I,ead, quiet at
$4 550 6,50 Copper, steady at 12®
121-4, Silver, 61 2-8c.
St. Louis Wool 8teady.
St. lamia, Oct. 24.—Wool, steady.
Medium, enmhing and clothing, 23 1-2
025c; light fine, 22022 1-2C; heavy
fine, 170-8e; tub washed, 280 86c.
Mines.
Boston, Oct. 24.—North Unite, 31;
Untie Coalition, II l-X; Nevada, « 1-2;
Calumet and Arizona, 90 3-4; Commer-
cial, XII I 4
Bar Silver and Mexican Dollars.
New York, Oct. 24,-—flar silver,
111 3 4c; Mexican dollars, 4S 1 4c,
New Orleans, Oct. 24.—Cotton, spot
steady. Middling, 10 7 X,
8tock Quotations.
Closing Hid.
Adams Express ..............
.. .1115
American Car A Foundry...
.. . 26
do pfd ..................
... 81%
American Cotton Oil .
24
do pfd ...................
. 70
American Express .........
American Hide * Leather pfd . 11
American Ice ................. 8%
American Linseed Oil . ......... 6%
do prd ..... 10%
American Locomotive .......... 38%
do pfd........... 89
American Hotelling w Refining.. 67%
do pfd ...................... 8414
American Sugar Refining.......10214
do pfd ...................... 84%
American Tobacco, pfd certlf. .. . 03
Anaconda Mining Co.......... 28
Atchison ..................... 73%
do pfd .............. 84
Atlantic Coast Line ........... 85
Haltlmnrc A Ohio.............. 7914
do pfd ...................... 75
Brooklyn Rapid Transit....... 33
Brooklyn Rapid Transit........ 38
Canadian Pacific ............... 34
Central of New Jersey..........353
Chesapeake A Ohio 155
Chicago Ht Alton............... 27
Chicago A Northwestern ..... 7%
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul........13314
Chicago Terminal & Traits......101%
do pfd ............. 15
(’., C. C. * St. L................ 5014
Colorado Enel & Iron......... 15
Colorado & Southern.......... 18%
do 1st pfd................... 43
dn 2d pfd ........... 31%
Consolidated (las .............. 81
Com Products .......... 8%
do ptd -.................... 52
Delaware <1 Hudson...... .....12814
Delaware. Lackawanna a West.390
Denver A Rio Grande.......... 18
do idd ...................... 60
Distillers' Securities............ 4114
Erie........ 17%
do ltd pfd ........... ...... 37%
do 2d ....................... 28
General Electric .............. 90%
Illinois Central ............. .120
International Paper ........... 10
do pfd ..... 85
International Pump ..... 9%
Omaha Cattle.
Omaha. Nov 24.—-Cattle—Receipts,
3,5oo Market slow and 154117c lower
Western -it eel’s, $2.50415.50; Texas
Geers, $34(4.50; rouge cows and
heifers, $2.25fi4: runners, 11.7541
2 75; Stockers mid feeders, $2 7541 5;
calves, $3®5.75. hulls. $2,2503.05.
Sheep — Receipts, 15,000. Market
steady to 10c lower. Yearlings, $5 50
hi 5.75; Westerns, $5,200 5.30; ewes,
$4,504( 5, lambs. $4.6010 7.15,
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Oct 24—Cattle—Receipts,
11,(SKI Market slow and dull. Steers,
$54( 7.45; cows, $34(5, heifers. $30
5 55; hulls, $2.80® 5; calves. $30>K;
Stockers and feeders, $2.40®’-$,
Hogs—Receipts. 10,000 Market
steuilv Choice to heavy shipping,
$0 054.i8.l5; light butchers, $8 1049
8.25; light mixed. $5.8000.10; choice
light. $8,100 6.20; pocking, $5.50416.05
pigs. $4 254( 5.50; hulk. 15.75® 6.
Sheep Receipts, 20.0(H). Market
steady. Sheep, $4 4( 1.25; lambs, $5®
7.40; yearlings, $5.504(0.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Oct. 24.—Cattle—Re
celpts, S.500. Including 1.000 South-
erns. Market dull and weak. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, $5.50
5(6.25; fair to good, $4,505( 5 40;
Western steers. $3,604(4.50; Blockers
and feeders. $2.750 4.80; Southern
steers, $3®3.60; Southern cows, $2©
3; native cows. $1800 3.75; native
heifers, $2.5948 4; Imlls, $2.50; calves,
$34( 4.25.
Hogs—Receipts, 6,500 Market 15®
25c lower Top, $5.82 1-2; bulk of
sales ,$5,554(5.70; heavy, $5.500 5.80;
puckers, $5.5505.80; pigs mid lights.
$5 4005.70.
Slump —- Reclpls, 4,000 Market 10c
lower Lambs. $6 5007.20;' ewes and
yearlitiRs. $5,204(5 75; Western year-
iings, $5.2505.60; Western sheep.
$4,754( 5.50; Stockers and feeders, $5.50
4(6.
do pfil .............____....
.. 54
own Central.................
. 11 %
do jjfd ....................
. . 34
uiHuscity Southern..........
. 21%
tie* pf'd ....................
. 49%
Louisville A Nashville........
.. 93%
Mexican Central .............
.. 14%
Minneapolis A St. Louis......
.. 31%
MInn.. St. P. A Siinlt Ste. M .
. . 60
do pfd .....................
101
Missouri Pacific..............
■ ■ 18%
Missouri, Kansas A Texas....
.. 24%
do pfd ....................
DAILY RECORD.
_Real Tatate Transfer*.
wavoffln's Homeafead addition—Ed-
mond de Gonccr to Patrick O’Donnell,
lot 4 and east 10 feet of lot 3, block
4; consideration, $4,000.
Sunset Heights addition—Thomas
M. Jones, Lucy B Jones and Cyrus
H. Jones to E. F Elanagan, west half
of lot 19 and all of lot 20, block 12;
consideration, $1,350.
Sunset Heights addition—Alisa M
Erank and Jeanle M Frank lo Ida S '
Breed, lot 28 and north half of lot 37,
block 7; consideration, $1,298.
Campbell's addition—John Soren-
sen to Same 8. Kellis, a certain lot
on Missouri street, 104 feet deep and
4 feet on Ochoa, liack 30 feet; consid-
eration $3,000.
Highland Park addition—Highlands
Really company to E. Brown, lots 24,
25 and 26, bliK:k %%; consideration,
$400.
East El i’aso addition—Harry H.
Me Elroy lo Leila C. MaePhersoii, atl
of the wesi half of lot fi, and all of
lot 7, block 88; consideration, $275.
El Paso county—John M Gllorease
to .1, C. Black, lots 1 to 8, Inclusive,
and lots 25 to 32, inclusive. In block
17 of Sierra Blanco; consideration,
$12<>,
Munify Heights addition-—C. E. We
lerhoilse and Alice Waterhouse to K.
A. Moss and (1. A. Macintosh, lots 20
and 21, block 7; consideration, $5,-
000,
Franklin Heights addition—'.1. W.
Gibbs lo .1. A Martin, west 2 feet of
hit 5, block 101; consideration, $60.
Bassett's addition—L. M. Turner
and Lamar Davis lo Josephine Bouch-
er, fractional lots 21, 22, 23 and 24,
block 78; consideration, $450.
Ilnsseti'H addition—Myrtil Coblenlz
to I,. M. Turner and Lamar Davis and
Wyeth Douk, lots 11. 12, 13 and 14,
block 75; consideration, $1,200.
Alturu park addition—Altnru Real-
ly company to .1 R. Burton and M
H. Crawford, lots 21 and 22. block
41; consideration, $2,850.
Marriage Licenses.
John H. Niisbaum and Oracle I
Hetrick.
Mathew Wilson and Snllle llnnL
Burial Permits.
Creseenio Hidalgo, aged 78 years,
419 Kansas street; Interment In Con-
cordia catholic cemetery.
Charles E. Schneider, aged 33 years;
Interment In Evergreen cemetery .
THE WEATHER.
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 24.
Forecasts till 6 p. nt. Friday.
For El Paso and vicinity: Friday
probably showers.
For New Mexico: Rain Friday.
For West Texas: Friday probably
showers.
Washington, I). C„ Oct. 24—Fore-
cast : New Mexico and Arizona-
Fair in south, showers in north por-
tion Friday and Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure remains low west of
(tie Rocky mountains, and a weak de-
pression Is over northwestern Minne-
sota. The high pressure area of yes
ten lav has moved eastward ami its
crest Is now over Ohio. A high pres-
sure area Is entering the tThited
States in the northwest. Higher tem-
perature obtains in the upper Missis
slppi and Missouri valleys and lower
temperatures from the middle Missis-
sippi eastward to the coast. Rainfall
In the last twenty-four .hours lias been
confined to North Dakota, Nevada and
the southern Rocky mountain region.
A local siorin rrom Mexico passed
over El Paso during the night, and
conditions favor further showers for
litis vicinity Friday.
N. D. LAN'E.
Observations taken at 6 a. in., moun-
tain time.
Stations. Min Max. Wind. R
National R, It. of Mexico ptd.... 44%
New York Centro)............. 99
New York, Ontario A Western.. 28%
Norfolk A Western............ 56%
do pfd ...................... 65
North American...........43%
Pacific Mall ................. 20
Pennsylvania . 114%
People's Gas .................. 74
Pittsburg. C. ('. A Hi. L......... 53
Pressed Steel (’ai............15%
do pfil ..................... 67
Pullman Palace Car ......135
Reading ..................... 76
do 1st pfd ................... 70
do 2d pfd .................. 70
Republic Steel ................ 13
do pfd ...................... 51 %
Rock island t’o............... 14%
do pfd ..................... 37
SI Louis A San Fran. 2d ptd. 27%
St Louis Southwestern........ 14
do iifil ...................... 26
Southern Pacific ............... 66%
do pfd ......................100%
Southern Railway .............. 11%
do prd ...................... 37
Tennessee Coal 41 Iron........134
Texas & Pacific .............. 19
Toledo, Si Ixiuis 4i Western. .. IS
do pfd....................... 32%
Union Pacific .................105%
■lo pld ................... . . 77
United Suites Express.......... 73
United Staten Realty............ 37
United State* Rubber........ 18
do pfd ...................... 72
United States Steel............. 24
do pfj ...................... 83%
Virginia Carolina Chemical.... 14%
do pfd .............. 80
Wabash ...................... 8%
do pfd ...................... 15%
Wldls Fargo Express...........200
WoKilnghouse Electric ......... 43
Western Union ................ 65%
Wheeling A Lake Erie....... 0%
Wisconsin Central ............ 11%
do pfd........................ 28%
Northern Pacific...............105%
Cent, Lea......................105%
do pfd ...................... 71%
Blass ............ 27
Great Northern pfd ...........111%
Ini. Met....................... 6
do pfd ......‘........... 16
Sales. 989,200.
Amarillo ..........50
Atlanta ............56
Bismarck ..........38
Boise ..... ........48
Buffalo ...........32
Chicago ...........42
Cincinnati ........36
Del Rio ...........66
Denver ...........28
Duluth ...........36
El Plum ..........56
Galveston .........66
Havre .............32
Jacksonville. .......60
Ims Angeles .......56
Memphis ..........54
New York .........38
Omaha ............48
Palestine ..........56
PJloenlx ...........56
Portland, Ore......50
Reno ...... 48
St. Louts ...........44
St. Paul ...........46
Salt Lake ..........52
San Francisco .... 58
Santa Fe ...........40
Washington .......34
Wilmington .......52
74
72
64
72
44
54
66
82
70
42
78
74
68
76
76
78
60
68
80
72
64
68
68
58
70
62
62
72
74
6
4
4
4
4
14
I
8
8
14
20
6
4
4
4
4
12
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
6
6
l>
0
.62
0
n
o
o
u
0
.57
0
n
n
T
0
(I
0
0
.30
0
. 02
0
0
r
o
.40
0
0
River at El Paso—Height of surface
above fixed zero mark, 9.7 feet.
An Interesting series of wax pro-
ducing insects from India. China and
elsewhere lias been placed in the Brit-
ish Natural History museum at South
Kensington. From the secretions ot
one species of these little creature*—
found in prolusion on tHe bark of fig
Metal at Home and Abroad.
-Tilt was higher
in ihe English -------- , ,
closing at £140 and futures at £139, of commercial value are produced.
15s I/sally the market was lull al ! Among these are scaling wax. shellac,
$30 500 31. secdliic and hutterlac, specimens of
New York, Get. 24.— i in was iiiguer .......... i...................■'
market, with spot | and other trees—a number
Copper was higher in the English
market, with si Kit quoted at 056 15s
and futures at ©56 5s. Locally the
which are exhibited at the museum
side by side with the wax in Ub orig-
inal torm.
A Dull Town.
William ,1. Buttling, the manager of
Coney Island's Dreamland, Is an Elk.
and at the Elk's carnival last month.
In reply to a speech complimenting
him on his skill as a purveyor of
amusement. Mr. Buttling said:
“1 am proud of my business, gen-
tlemen. Life without wholesome
amusement would lie a dreary thing.
It would he as dreary as the town of
Peebles.
"You have heard of Peebles? Of
course. Everybody has. Well, a drum-
mer, after a hard day's work there,
staried out in the evening to look for
some amusement.
"In the empty street he saw but
one man, a very old man, and he said
lo this greybeard:
“ 'What time does the theater open?'
" 'Theytre?' said the old man. We
have no ihoaytrc here.'
"Well, the music hall, then?" said
the drummm.
"The old man shook his head and
frowned.
" No. no,’ he muttered, there's noth-
ing of that kind iu Peebles.'
"'But. goodness gracious, man.' ex-
claimed the drummer, hare von no
„„ amusement at atl lu this outlandish
of articles place?'
i " Oli. aye,’ said the other 'If ve
wait till 8 o'clock ye can see them shift
the freight train.'"
Some Philippine cigars are a foot
and a half in length.
FROCK FOR YOUNG GIRL. *
An excellent model for a frock for a school girl Is llluatrated In the
drawing. " The model was of Wedgowood blue serge, combined with plaid
silk. In hRrinnnizing shades of bines and greens. The bodice had a guimpe
of tucked lawn and narrow Cluny Insertion, and was cut in pointed tabs,
which buttoned over an underwaist of the plaid silk, the skirt trimming
being similar.' The little turnover ravers and the buttons were of velvet
a shade darker than the cloth.
MANY BOOZE METHODS.
Alcohol i* the Leader Among the In-
toxicants Used.
To feel the exhilaration thut comes
with the use of certain potent ma-
terials, to dream of pleasant occur-
rences, imagining yourself owner of the
universe, and then to sink Into sweet
sleep, attended by Illusions that lu
themselves bring to one happiness for
a short time, is to may people u joy
an oft repeated joy—and their love
of this has caused the wisest of
scientific men to ponder on why it. is'
that Humana ate prone to seek Intox-
ication
They have made Investigations into
the different ways and means pi r.sons
loving these imaginings and illusions
have discovered to reach their d-sire.l
Intoxication. The chief of all things
that mortals have adopted in order to
became intoxicated they find to lie
alcohol and fluids that contain it in
greater or lesser quantities. Btii
there are other tilings that are used
by those who have the Intoxication
habit, and they find that drugs May
an important part in the drunkenness
of a portion of the world.
Not only drugs are used, however,
lint tlie mind that iu bent upon lie
coming Inltucnced by a stimulant or
an intoxicant finds other means of
putting Itself to sleep. A small bo.v
will early learn (hat. the (umes of
gasoline produce illusions thut are
pleasant, and over the family gasoline
can he stands and inhales the gas
that comes front it, ending his de-
bauch in a sleep, waking with a last
inn headache.
Assafoetida, while not a pleasant
drug, is said by those who claim to
know lo tie an Intoxicant that causes
one to I'cel that well lining and re-
pose that attends calmed nerves. Its
use is not frequent, lull once attempt-
ed, the lent of becoming drunk upon
it Is often repeated.
The harmless little Hot tie* of eati
de cologne, that are intended by 'heir
contents to perfume the handkerchief
and to fill the air with pleasing
scents, are least suspected by those
who use them to contain that whim
will make one gloriously hilarious.
The ingredients in a very small bot-
tle of perfumery, physicians say, will
intoxicate a person as quickly and in
ss lasting a manner us will many
well-known drmik-eatrs.ng mixtures
Cocaine, a known stimulant of vid-t
usage throughout the country, is one
of the drugs that holds a high place
among Intoxicants. A recent investi-
gation in Philadelphia, conducted by
medical men. proved, according to
their report, that fully 60 i>er cent of
the drug that came to their city was
sold and used in unknown ways, lu
Indianapolis, it is said by local phy-
sicians, the drug is found to lie used
most exclusively among Ihe negroes.
It causes the one who uses It to feel
an Improvement mentally and satis-
fnetlon physically. Its use Is not fol-
lowed by the usual depression the*
follows the use of other drugs, hut
In the ones who are addicted to the
habit a rapid decline in physical
strength is always trarenblc to its use.
When under the influence of cocaine
the doctors have learned a person's
mind seems to run with rapidity;
there are no fears nor credulities in
one's thoughts nnd the victim of this
hnbit, when tinder the drug's In-
fluence, has no conception of time or
conditions surrounding him When
Its effects have worn off. the good
humor of the person passes into n sort
of imbecility and a sleep follows
The continued use of this drng
brings on Imaginings that are no;
pleasant. The victim begins to im-
agine that Insects are crawling about
on him, and he becomes uncomfort-
able in a manner he cannot overe >me
Hallucinations that cause one to ac-
cuse oneself of wrongdoing come af-
ter a long-continued use nr cocaine,
and suicide Is often traced dlrectlv to
j a habit of using this drng. Doctors
assert that the most peculiar property
character training. Bttt it is In the
economic sphere that they consider,
the American experiment to have
failed most palpably. So far as Eng-
lishmen can discover very little has
been done to cut roads, to build rail-
ways, to open up communications, to
deepen rivers, construct canals, or
Improve any harbors but the one ai
Manila Moreover, by restricting the
immigration of Chinamen, who can't
well work, by bringing the Philippines
within the scope of the navigation
laws, by taking up a thoroughly lib
eral attitude toward the Investment
of foreign capital, by destroying the
old Spanish market for tobacco and
sugar without providing a new one
in the. United States, by paying such
extravagant wages lor public work
that the country districts have been
drained of the best labor, the cost of
agricultural production has been
raised, and the export of produce has
positively declined—by these and
many other measures Englishmen are
convinced that American rule has
hampeted. Instead of furthered, the
material development of 'the islands.
With trade Tailing ofT and taxation
piling up. and with the clear Inten-
tion of Washington to keep all Philip-
pine commerce In American bands,
with no discernible system for sup-
plying administrations of the right
stamp, and with Americans still un-
der 'he impression that they can
"hustle" (he Malay and Americanize
him, Englishmen contemplate the fu-
ture of the Philippines with something
like dismay.—Sydney Brooks in Har-
per's Weekly.
John Luther Long is lmsy on a new
novel for the Macmillan company.
While engaged in literary work Mr.
lyong, wbo is a lawyer by profession,
generally retires to one of the suburbs
of Philadelphia, where he is extremely
hard to find..
of litis habit is that it destroys a per-
son's conception between right and
wrong.
The use of chloroform as an intox-
icant Is not common. It is found In
roost cases to follow the use of other
drugs. It is considered a powerful
factor in relieving the insomnia and
delirium that Is caused by other in-
toxicants, and it is used to produce
the dreamy oblivion that makes one
forget troubles. There are cases of
habitual users of this drug as an In-
toxicant that are known to physicians,
hut the number is not large when com-
puted with the other intoxication pro-
ducers.
Scientists have found the use of
chloral—a gas—confined in a large
measure to more prosperous people ot
the country it is also said that wo-
men used this means of becoming
intoxicated more frequently than men.
its use is said to follow diseases of
the nervous system, and those who
use It experience none of the bad ef-
fects common to sprees immediately
after waking from the sleep it causes.
The habit of Inhaling chloral has been
known to cause delirium tremens, and
loathsome animals are conjured up
liefore the mind's eye of the person
who Is under the Influence of the gas.
In Indianapolis the physicians find
the use of other compounds spreading
among the foreigners—the Hun-
garians nnd Roumanians, and like
classes of people. Scientists say that
its use is found in dilTereht sections of
the country. Pennsylvania and .Vis
cousin are said lo have within their
borders manv users of mixtures con-
taining ether as an Intoxicant A
sleepy stupor follows its use and re
envery from Us effects is slow.
Tea inebritv is said hv doctors to
be only occasional, but they claim to
have found many persons who have
permanently injured themselves by
excessive indulgence In this beverage.
Those who drink it regularly are
sometimes mthject to bad dreams, and
are easily excited. Excessive coffee
drinkers are classed with the tea
drinkers. Too much coffee Is said to
make one think well of himself—
think he has influence over the world
—but these kinds of topers do not be-
come violent in their imaginings.
Arsenic, which Is well known to be a
deadly poison, is used by some per
*Sotts as a stimulant. It Is declared tc
tie a pleasing tonic, causing the skin
to become perfectly white, the eyes,
to become brilliant, and the face full
and plump. An air of Indifference is
maintained by those addicted to its
use, even under trying circumstances.
Jamaica ginger is popular as an in-
toxicant in some places, and smoking
Indian hemp is a habit that is in
dulged in by many There are other
things known to medical science that
bear long names that can tie used to
produce intoxication, many of then:
serving ns a medicine. Knowing all
these different routes by which I he
may attain almost the same results
or similar ones, it is found that the
majority—far the greater majority of
topers—still attain their drunkenness
throuh their opiate, or "the booze
route."—Indianapolis Star.
An English View.
To tint It bluntly, the opinion of
English observers that American rule
in ihe Phllippnies has resulted so
tar in something little short of chaos
The only real boon for which the Fili-
pinos have to thank the Americans is
the suppression of the monastic or-
ders and the sale and subdivision of
their lands: and even this boon
thought to have been heavily coti
lerbnlanoed already by the inordina
growth of taxation. Without exce
tint. English critics agree with M
Blount that the moral conquest of
the archipelago has yet to begin, and
tnat the Filipinos hate the Americans
far more intensely than they ever
hated the Spaniards. They condemn
the educational policy as hastv. ex-
travagantly expensive. Ul-lhought-out
hhiI hedless of the prime value ot
fr^ToO^I
n
$14.75
Phoenix, Arizona
and return, account
Territorial Fair
Tlcketa on sale November 10th to 16th.
Return limit, November 18th.
Office, St. Regia Hotel Building.
A. W. REEVES,
General Agent
Phone 142.
E. MONROE,
C. P. & T. A.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
El Paso Connections
-WITH-
ALAMOGORDO, CLOUDCROFT,
JARILLA, MOUNTAIN PARK, LA LUZ
H1GHROLLS, TULAROSA,
MESCALERO, N. M.,
ALAMO TELEPHONE CO
Ofllce AL AMOGORDO, N, M.
m
Santa Fe
'l w>
More Tow Rates
- FROM-
______ EL PASO
To San Francisco, Los Angeles and intermediate points in Califor-
nia. second-class Colonist tickets- On sale dallv until ffOC fill
October 31st .............................................JZD.UIJ
First Class Roand Trip to San Francisco $60
To Los Angeles, going limit 30days, return limit six CCH Of)
months from date of sale...... ....................... OJUiUU
Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va.
Round trip via direct lines. Season «n-j t r
Tickets .................................................00 f .40
(60-day ticket $72.90; 15-day tickets $56.75.)
Via New York in one direction oly. Season aa$ qn
Tickets ........ ........................................J9/.JU
(60-day ticket $81.05.)
Sale dates daily until November 30th. Limit on Season Ticket De-
cember 15th.
For further information apply to J. S. Morrisson, City Pa’ssenger
Agent, A. T. & 8. F. Ry„ Mills Building. El Paso, Texas!
1
U .
i •
a
I
“The first Consideration”
In selecting route for pleasure or
business trip through Mexico is
Safety, Speed and Comfort
THE MEXIGAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Operating the most modern equipment over
a smooth, well ballasted ti’ack, offers a supe-
rior passenger service to all points in Mexico.
CUERNAVACA, GUADALAJARA
AND LAKE CHAPALA
the most renowned pleasure and health resorts in
Mexico are reached only via.
The Service is Excellent on the Moreau Central
C. F. SERNA,
General Agent.
J. C. M’DONALD,
G. P. A.
,
__
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. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1907, newspaper, October 25, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579012/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.