El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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ML FASO DAILY TIMMS, WEDNESDAY, FBBBUABY *8, 1900.
VINK PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishers.
JUAN 8. HAST. Manager
Offlee:
SUBSCRIPTION BATE8.
DAILY.
s^seSdsaStssi
DAILY—BY MAIL.
Invariably In Advance.
A cent*,
er.
iths...
lOnth.
HO 00
. 000
1 00
U*JJ^dUe^trna6dattheeiplr»tlonor
^i^Sah/KfaSrsttss:
in. D. O.
(OOTBWC8TIBH BTAB-EL
PASO
Our OlrcuUtlon
■mWIm thoroiurhlj ooYePlnff the local floUl,
Mm Timm roaches,
ON DAY OP PUBLICATION,
iha Mini and nation* named below, within
aK^^ssssrewBSfssra
seen to eaob point:
TBXAB
Obiapa
Wendell
Valentine
MlUarlo
Bio Grande
n Hi
Quebec
2j
lanooek
Madden
Malone
gaUnd
•own*
Qowebeane
Moatoya
Oanutilo
Platon
IK»,.
Mesquite
MeSUa
tPark
iMOOruoee
Dona Ana
Gaadburg
•elden
tonueo
Detroit
Biaeon
Grama
Opham
Aleman
Gutter
■&<)«
tX"
Bray
•an Antonio
Uoeorro
Llmlt&r
Aiomtllo
La Joya
•ablnai
Helen
LoaLunaa
ser
Abajo
uawla
Wlloox
yan
Aragon
Marfa
Nopal
Palsano
Toronto
Alpine
Btrobel
Altuda
Blanea Lennox’
Marathon
Warwick
Raymond
Taber
Maxon
Boaenfeld
Volya
aaw
Albuquerque
Alameda
ik rnallllo
Aigodones
A ota
11 or n ton
b oaarlo
Baldo
1 oh Cerllloe
f rtl*
Gall Intel
Twltebell
Lamy
Canonolte
Olorleta
Fox
Uowe
Fulton
Banda
Hlbera
Blanchard
Ohapelle
Silver Olty
Hawklna
Whit*' Water
Hudson
Orawford
Whitney
Ooleman
Florida
Nutt
Easley
Hocket
Hatch
lingers
Btrauss
Vovay
Lanark
AK1XORA.
Luaena
Emerson
Sanderson
Arlspe
Eagle Flat
Ai.amore
Van Horn
Wild Horse
Plateau
Boraoho
Kent
Ban Martina
Gomes
Toy ah
Hermoso
PeooaOtty
Bars tow
Qulnto
Py
Pyote
Aroya
Monahans
Longfellow
MUXIOO.
Afton
Kensln
Aden
Ohappel
Oambray
Myndus
Zunl
Demine
Tunis
Gage
Wllna
Bepar
Lisbon
Lordsburg
Pyramid
Conrad
Stein's Pass
Vanarman
Ban Simon
Olga.
Hants Fe
Man tana
Bandla
Bio Pueroc
Garcia
Shawnee
Armijo
El Blto
Laguna
Oubero
MoOartys
San Jose
Lake Valley
La Lut
Tularosa
Alamogordo
Blllaboro
Ft Oummlnge
Kali road Pas*
Cochise
MIX 100.
•wtdad Juarei Bablnal
Baanllo Ban Pedro
mufual Oorralltos
Baa Bias Casas Orandes Oall“go
••man Bamalayuoa Laguna
Bans Chihuahua
METAL MARKET.
SM3SR--.....................—...............
COPPBB.........................................
LEAD (Smelter Quotations)_____
LEAD (Mew .York)...,......................
tin...............:..........................
PESOS (El Paso).....
IKON (*
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
S» B-S
It *6
. 4 10
4 IB
. 3* BO
.. 17 OO
41
41
YEBTBUDAY’B WBATHEK IN EL PAMtl
Observation at 5:46 p. m., local time
Barometer, sea level....................29.94
i’nermometer............................................. 62
Direction of wind---------------------------- NW
Wind velocity, miles per hour----- 14
Weather................ Clear
Kalnfall last 94 hours In. and hun_______ o
Highest temperature today.................. 6%
Lowest temperature today........ 44
The wasted wealth of this nation
since the Spanish war ended has reaoh
ed an appalling figure.
The gloom of a British victory in
Africa spread oyer the world yesterday
among the lovers of liberty.
The Times Is delighted over the fail-
ure of the objectionable tax bill, but
the tax-dodgers who are trying to cre-
ate a sentiment sgainst Governor Sayers
bad better stop their dirty work. There
was no sympathy for them in the result
If the Republican administration
doesn’t start in now to tell us that the
war in the Philippines is over nobody
will believe it by November next. De
olare the war over, call in Otis, have
him bring a Tagal along to be exhib
ited everywhere bp the “Captured
Agninaldo." Whether the war is over
or not, say it’s over; they will believe
yon, if you persist in lying till next
November.
The local observatory of the weather
bnreau has the record for the month of
March for twenty years, up to date,
and has found the mean or normal tem-
peratnre 56 degrees in that length of
time. The warmest month was that of
1887, with an average of 59 degrees; the
ooldest month wae that of 1886. with an
average of 56 degrees. The highest
temperature was 89 degrees, on the 25th,
1896; the lowest temperature was 21 de-
grees, on the 15th, 1880, and 9th, 1891.
The average date on which last "kill-
ing” frost oconrred in spring, March 27.
or otherwise; if .Gthe price of such ad-
mission is not more than ten cents, the
tax shall be one-half of one oent; more
than 10 and not more than 50 oenta, one
cent; otherwise) two oents. The right of
admission to any snob building park,
enclosure or other place shall in all
oases be evidenoed by the Issuing of a
tioket or slip convenient for the attach-
ment of a stamp thereto.
The bill is to go into effect on July 1,
1900, and the payment of the tax shall
be evidenoed by the attachment to the
instrument, bill or ticket of a state rev-
enue stamp of the denomination indi-
cated by the amount of the tax im-
posed. The bill further provides that
the state comptroller shall prepare rev-
enue stamps of the denomination re
qnired; the stamps are sold by the
treaenrer or chief fiscal officer of each
city and connty and by the comptroller.
Failnre to comply with the provisions
of the act is made a misdemeanor pun-
ishable by fine and imprisonment.
ARIZONA NEWS.
Small overcharges are overlooked
too frequently, bnt in the saloon line a
patron helps to rob himself dally. The
habit in barrooms of charging an in-
creased rate by wholesale is entirely too
prevalent and nnjnst to be continned.
It is tolerated by patrons and this is the
only reason for its existenoe. Why
should one pay for two drinks at the
rate of 12* oents each and if three are
served what reason is there to increase
the price to 18* cents? This extra 2*
cents on three drinks has built many
honses in many cities of this country.
This is an evil which shonld be correct-
ed. The barkeeper will tell yon it is
for lack of ohange. But ask for three
more drinks immediately afterwards
and he will make no allowance for the
former overcharge.
\n Jo*e
jlo Calient*
Mooteauma
•ha anatom imonj newspaper* oi^rmnn*
a OHi-PHioa orran
a.
ubllahed on this
ADVHBTI8INQ bates.
newspaper* of printing
•at rate am
"vhefliMM be* been
StawaMM. We And It pari
Mo discount*. exoept those public
rata sheet are allowed to anybody.
Uniform rate* are neoessary for the satls-
tMtlon of the advertiser and the suooess of
*^The advertising agent can pay our rate and
awtall the spaee to buyer* at our figure* with
■Nit to blmaelf For Instance: He buy* nine
(•ekes for one year, for 1189; If be retafiseach
iaoh at $42 a year, hi* profit I* 100 per eent.
Wt tell at same figure to everybody.
SPACE
a Mo*
6 Mos
9 Mo*
If
Mo.
Inohes.
Net
Net.
Net.
m
• M
..... 1.........
13 50
24 00
8 75
42 (10
5!
• M
..... 2........
24 30
43 90
60 75
75 80
fry
u 00
..... 3..........
32 40
57 60
00
100 8(1
MOO
..... 4.........
40 50
72 00
101 25
126 00
MOO
... . 5.......
47 25
84 00
118 10
147 K)
u 00
..... «......
48 60
86 40
121 50
151 no
MOO
. . . 7..........
54 00
96 00
135 00
168 20
N »
..... 8....... .
58 05
10 20
145 10
180 (Xi
M to
.. .. 9.....:....
60 75
108 no
151 85
189 60
r-
M 60
.....10.........
66 15
117 («'
165 35
206 00
M 75
.....11.........
72 25
128 41
180 55
224 80
V
M00
.....12.........
78 30
139 20
.195 751243 70
n 00
.....1a..........
83 70
148 00 209 25 260 60
II 00
.....14..........
89 10
158 401722 :5 »77 41
n
MOO
.. ..15..........
94 50
168 00 ;?6 25 2M 20
aroo
.....16.........
99 9C
177 60 249 75 310 00
M 75
.....17.........
104 61
186 00 261 56 325 00
i - il
1. : «»
.....18.........
109 35
194 40 273 36 340 25
A j
1 hr
Hi:
Key to Our Table ot Rata*.
The South Carolina veterans will
bring to the Confederate reunion at
Louisville, May 80 to Jnne 8. the fam-
ous flag of the Palmetto regiment. The
flag probably has a mere interesting
history than any flag in the country.
The flag was presented to the South
Carolina regiment by Gen. Scott at the
City of Mexico, to be carried in lieu of
the tattered banner which had been
presented to the regiment by the ladies
of Charleston in 1846. The flag was
carried through the entire war from
Vera Cruz and all through the valley. It
Was the third, if not the second, flag
planted upon the walls of Chapulte-
pec. The flag was placed above Garita
de Balen by General Quitman in person
on September 13, 1847. It was the first
flag planted on the walls of the City of
Mexico, having’been hanled up bv the
South Carolinians three hours before
any other division entered the city.
The historic flag was loaned to the Sec
ond South Carolina regiment of the late
war, and carried to Cuba. It was hoist-
ed over Morro castle. The flag is prob-
ably the only one in the United States
that was carried in the two foreign wars
that the United States has been engag-
ed in. and it is the only flag that has
been hoisted over the capitols of the two
countries with which the United States
went to war. It was brought back from
Havana in a powder sack, and returned
to the Palmetto regiment survivors. The
M. J. Wilson, of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed special agent of the land de-
partment to look after fraudulent
homestead entries. Mr. Wilson is now
in Phoenix in consultation with Agent
Holzinger, who has heretofore had
to attend to euoh business. Mr. Wil
son is a very clever, oapable man, and
will undoubtedly give satisfaction to
the people of Arizona.
Tempe News: Carl Hayden will dur-
ing the month install an eleotrio plant
in the mill. For the present it will only
be used to furnish lights and fan ser-
vice for the hotel, store, mill and other
buildings on the premises, (or which
about 150 lights will be required. He
will place a big aro light in front of the
Btore. Car) is full of the right kind of
push and enterprise, and hie business
prospects are very bright.
Globe Belt: W. J. Webber met with
a painful injury at the Old Dimiuiou
rock quarry yesterday. He had pitted
several holes and as he turned to walk
away carrying a box containing four
sticks of powder, a spark from the burn
ing fuse evidently lodged in the box.
Discovering that the powder he was
carrying had ignited. Webber dropped
the box and the powder exploded at bis
feet. Hie right leg and foot were lacer-
ated, there being fonr severe wonnds.one
of (which required several stitches. A
ont on the lip also had to be stiohed.and
small particles of rock were blown into
his eyes, bnt no Injury to the eight will
result. Dr. R G. Fox, the company's
phisioian, dressed Webber’x wounds,
and he is getting along well.
El Paso has a population of 22,500 and has put over a million dollars in building improve,
ments during the past year. The mining industry is flourishing. The Sierra Madre Line
now taps the Sierra Madre Range at Casas Grandes, a virgin region for the American
prospector. Many rich mines have already been discovered and are now big producers.
The El Paso & Northeastern Railway, now building from El Paso, has reached to within
few miles of the great coal fields near White Oaks, N. M. El Paso is a cosmopolitan city
and destined to be in a few years the Greatest City in the Great Southwest.
Bonham Wholesale Grocery oompany,
increasing its capital stick to |80,000,
was filed in the secretary of state’s of-
fice.
J G Larrison, aged 79 years, a resi-
dent of Texas for 73 years, died at Mid
way. He was totally blind 41 years
and had three wives, none of whom he
ever saw.
MEXICAN CATTLE PREFERRED.
NEW MEXICO.
There are sheep buyers in Roswell.
Carlsbad’s streets are to be graded
soon.
Apricot trees at La Lnz are in fnll
bloom.
Dwelling honses in Socorro
scarce.
are
The grippe and measles are epidemic
at Lumberton.
Roswell is proving a very important
shipping point.
A serious shooting took place at
Bland last week
The three smallpox patients at Cate-
kill have recovered.
Smallpox is reported in the country
district twenty miles from Lamberton.
H. A Jastro shipped 1600 head of
cattle from Deming to California re*
reutly.
W. H. Woods is putting in a pipe line
three miles for the water works at
Cloud croft.
A mysterious and foul murder was
committed on the 18th inst. at El Rito
de la Agua Nagra, in Mora connty.
Juan Olivas, a resident of that village,
was sitting by his fireside about 8 o’clock
in the evening, surrounded by wife and
children, when a shot was fired through
a window, the ballet striking him in
the left temple and killing him in-
stantly.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
The estimated gross earnings of the
Mexican National railroad for the seo-
ond week of February were $152,490
against $122,159 for the same week
last year, showing an increase of $30,-
330
The approximate earnings of the
whole system of the Mexioan Central
railway during the second quarter of
February were $326 306. against $278,-
769 for the same period in 1899, being
an increase of $47,587.
A oontract has been entered into be-
tween the government and the Mexioan
Central railway company for the con-
struction by the railway oompany of a
new pier at Tampico to take the plaoe
of the wooden one which was destroy-
ed by fire two years ago. The pier is to
be of steel and built according to mod-
ern plans
original flag of the regiment was stolen j Notwithstanding the war made by
bv Shtt 111DI1 'u veilin’tnonl trbon if nnuimJ GalifAvniu feni* n*r\nrn>« «.. 4.U.. If__:
Tbs one month rate tor space Infixed so that
lbs per Inch rate decreases for Increased space
(tom It.00 to 12.25, bnt, for the same length of
Mma 9 Inches are sold at (22.50, and 18 Inches
ME Sold at (8.28 per lnch.l40.A0.
The one Inch rate Is the basis of the whole
•bis, as the short time rates fixed are a per-
•mtage of It.
' Mho 1 time rate la 881-2 per eent of the
0Oat)i rate.
The I times rate Is 40 per oent ot the
month
The I times rate Is 50 per cent of the month
Tha 1 week rate Is to per eent of the month
I weeks rate Is 71 per oentjof a month
*■£* I weeks rate 1 per eent of ne month
m
I month rate Is 8 times ths month rate,
t«M)U per oent discount.
Ths I months rate Is t time* the month
Mja leas ao per oent discount
Ths 9 months rate Is 9 times the month rate,
the month rate.
■p M per eent discount,
pmslal positions—Fifty pe* eent extra.
“B. O. D.” advertisements charged at two-
MMcds of dally rates)
Bonding Matter Bates.
Twenty-five sent* per line first Insertion; II
■anti for each subsequent Insertion. Oon-
hsaats for 1000 lines to be taken in I months,
p>ih *t I oents per line eaoh Insertion. Un-
tfcsiyofl locals, by the month, (1.60 per 11ns.
MMlonal cards (I per month.
by Shuman’s regiment when it passed
through Chester. 8. C. The original
flag was pierced wilh twenty-seven
balls, the staff was shot down twice,
officer was killed under it, one officer
mortally wounded, and three
wounded.-— Courier--Journal.
were
TAXES AND TsXKS.
Other states besides Texas are study
ing the tax question and every now and
then the fruits of some one’s medita
tions are brought to public view.
In New York Assemblyman DeGraw
has presented a bill taxing every ac-
knowledgement taken within the state,
five oents. The other features are as
follows:
Upon every bill rendered for goods,
wares, merchandise or material sold
and delivered within the state, or
for services rendered within the
state , if the amount of snch bill is not
more than $10, two cents; otherwise
five cents.
Upon tickets or other evidenoes of the
right of admission to any bnilding,
park, enclosure or other plaoe open to
the public generally at stated periods
California fruit growers on the Mexi"
can orange, on the plea of the worm,
the Mexioan consul in 8t. Lonis Mo.,
reports the demand and supply of the
Mexioan oranges has been well main
tained, The prioes paid in the eastern
and middle states are sufficient to cover
the extra duty lately levied on oranges
from Mexico.
TEXAN NIFTING8.
Bonham's school attendance increases.
A clerk’s union has been organized at
Temple.
Italy, Ellis county, has a Knights of
Pythias lodge.
Perry Jones, colored, had a leg ont
off by a train at Texarkana.
G. C. Brnner, 89 years old, a Mexioan
'• ‘ “till
war veteran, died at Gilmer.
The first Texas Central train to ar
rive at Stanford was weloomed by 2,000
persons.
A small child of Emmet Hale, at
Crisp, five north of Ennis, fell from a
chair on a redhot stove and was seri-
ously burned.
Gen. Ludlow, governor general of
Havana, has cabled Mayor Jones for a
copy of the laws and regulations of
the hoard of health of the oity of Galvee-
tOD.
An amendment to the oharter of the
Cuba Not Buying Cattle From the United
States.
Local cattle dealers are interested in
the following special correspondence
from Havana:
"There was a natural belief in the
United States some months ago that as
soon as order wae restored in Cuba a
great market for United States oattle
would be opened np in that island. The
actual experience of the oattle exporters
since the American ooonpation does not
jnstif ’ the belief, and as long as present
conditions oontinns the Unban demand
for cattle from the United States will
be limited.
"Cattle are brought into Cuba for
three purposes—work, breeding and
slaughter. The United States can not
fnrnish the work oattle, for in Chba
the yoke is tied to the horns, and the
latter must be well developed, and at
the same time the cattle mast be heavy
of body. If an animal is heavy in the
United States it seldom has horns of
any size and strength. If the horns
are well developed, as is the case with
the Texas oattle, the body is too light
for heavy draft. Cattle imported for
draft purposes .into Cnba are now
brought from Sonth America, where
sufficient weight and horn develop
rnent can be secured in the same ani
mal.
"For breeding pnfposes the Mexioan
and'Sonth American oattle are also more
desirable than oattle from the United
States, as they are more easily accli
mated. It has been ascertained that
over 40 per oent of the oattle brought
from the United States to Cuba for
breeding pnrposes have died from the
effects of the ohange in food and cli-
mate. The same objection as regards a
lack of horns also holds good in the im-
portations for breeding, as oattle are
grown in Cnba for two purposes, food
and draft. There ia no attention paid
as yet to raising blooded stock.
"It ie|only in the shipping of oattle for
slaughter that the United States has
any appreciable trade, and even this is
bnt a small percentage of the total im-
portation for that pnrpoee. Thie fact is
dne to the competition from Mexico and
Sonth Amerioa, for these countries can
undersell the United States, owing to
high prioe of beef and the protective
tariff in the latter country. The oattle
from the United States now sold in Chi-
ba are nearly ail frim Texas and are not
of very good quality,
"Before the Cuban import duties were
revised by the Americans it cost $7 or $8
to bring an animal into the conntrv.
Now there is merely a nominal dnty of
$1 a head. As a further concession
oattle imported for breeding purposes
are allowed to come in dnty free. Un-
der this law Cnba has derived little in-
come from the cattle tariff, one reason
for this being that the breeding danse
is taken advantage of and abased so
that many oattle admitted allegedly for
this purpose are merely grazed a few
weeks and then sold to the bntebers. In
Jnne, 1899. there were abont 125 head
of oattle being slaughtered eaoh day in
Havana. There are now abont 300 a
dav, and it is believed by those familiar
with the market that by June, 1900,
there will be at least 500 a day siangbt
ered for the Havana and neighboring
"Dnring 1899 there were 280,000 oat-
tle, 34.000 swine, 8,000 sheep, 400 males
and 4,000 horses unloaded at the port of
Havana. The dnty on horses $10 a bead
At the preeent rapid rate of increase the
importations in 1900 will nearly doable
those of 1899. The American adminis-
tration in Cnba, realizing that Sonth
America was the plaoe where these oat-
tle woo Id come from and desiring to
lessen the price in Cuba, has requested
the Washington authorities to employ
their good offioes in securing some con
cessions from the Sonth Amerioan
countries in regard to the export do
ties, which are very high in some of the
Sonth Amerioan states.”
POMEROY’S
El Paso Transfer Co
HACKS. ’BUS AND BAGGAGE
200 to 210 South Oregon St.
EASTERN GRILL
Flret-olass restaurant in every respect
First-class oooking. Short orders daj
and night. '
Dinner Daily at 3 p. m.
183 El Paso 81, next to Coopers.
Furniture & Repairing
Mattress Overhauling
-AT-
CITY UPHOLSTERING HOUSE.
305 C. Overland St. Phone 296.
ERNST BESSELMANN.
NAP J. ROY,
The Fashionable
Tailor.
Large line of Imported Goods to se-
lect from. No trouble to show poods.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Sheldon Block. Southwest Corner.
Three dozen eggs for 50 cents at El
Paso Grocery.
El Paso Fuel Co.
Place yonr orders for Coal early
before the rush. We are getting
In a fine lot.of Coal and can give
yon good satisfaction.
411 Santa Fe St Phone 110.
\ Queen A Orescent
Koute.
OLD ...
TRAVELERS
always use the luxurious service of the
Queen A Crescent Route
the short line to the
-EAST AND NORTH-
THROUGH SLEEPERS , . .
Shreveport to Chattanooga.
Pullmaa Buffet Sleepers
New Orleans to New York
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
T. M. HUNT, GEO. H. SMITH,
Trav. Pa**. Agt, Gen’l Pass Agt.,
Dallas. Tex. New Orleans,L«.
Railroad Time Tables. ,
LOCAL OB EL PASO TIME.
Railroads which oontribute nothing to
I the Timm In our work of building up
this olty and her surroundings, are not
mentioned In this column. Those wl
, .------------ _ hose which
work against B1 Peso’s Interest* are like-
wise omitted.
BIO OBANDE, SIERRA
MADBE A PACIFIC.
(Sierra Madre Line.)
Heaves dally exoept Sunday
for Oasas Gran-
at 8:26 a. m
des.
Arrives dally exeept Sunday
at 3:55 p. m.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
(HI Paeo Route.)
___________Sally for
the East via Fort Worth. Dal-
las, Little Rook or Kansas
Olty, and dtreot to New Or-
leans.
Arrives at 7:20 p. m dally
with full mallB from the Bast
and from Central, East and
North Texas points.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Trains leave El Paso 11:40 a.
m. Arrive In El Paso 5:10 p.m,
BL PASO A NOKTHEAB1BKN.
Trains leave El Paso dally,
exoept Sunday, at 10:80 a. m.;
arrive at Alamogordo at£:30
p. m. Leave Alamogordo
at 3:05 p. m., and arrive In El
Paso at 6:50 p. m.
PECOS VALLEY A NORTHEASTERN.
Leaves Peso* dally at 8:80 p
m. Arrives at Carlsbad at 7:46
p. m. and at, Roswell at 11:45
u. m.
Leave* Boswell dally at 4:06
lly at 4
p. m„ arrives at Carlsbad at
7:30 p.m.,and at Peeosat 11.06
a. m
THE WABASH LINE
eonneets with Texas A Pa-
cific at St. Louis. Through
line to Buffalo. Canadian
points and New York.
All tloketa, limited or unlim-
ited, entitle holder to 10 days
stop over at Niagara Falls.
ILLIMOIS CENTRAL
eonneets with Tex as A Pacific
at N jw Orleans and St Louis.
The New Orleans and Ohloa-
go limited train Is only one
night on the road.
IBOM MOUNTAIN LINE
oonneotsat Texarkana with
all Texas A Pacific trains,
which are taken dlreet to St
Lonis, making close oonneo
tions for Memphis and all
points east of the Mississippi.
CHICAGO A NOBTHWBSTBBN.
This line runs
This line runs to the great
summer resorts of the North,
to clear water lake* and
streams where fish abound.
For particulars and descrip-
tive pamphlets, write to the
General Passenger Agent at
Ohleago.
-THE-
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THE TIMES
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Texas.
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TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
imuiuimiim
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1900, newspaper, February 28, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579994/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.