El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907.
DRINK
StaffordWater
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHWEST.
We are also exclusive bottlers of
DR. PEPPER and JERSEY CREAM
Finest of all Summer Drinks.
For Hale Everywhere.
HOUCK DIETER CO.
Bottlers end Csrbonalon
Phone 65 or 93
Driving Time is Here
What about a buggy ?
HEED ONE?
If so, come arouml
and let me fit you
out.
I can give you the
correct thing, for
my stock covers ev-
ery desirable and
proper style from
S55.00 Upward
H. P. NOAKE
Cor. Overland and Santa Pc Sts.
SOUTHERN MAN AND THE NEGRO.
If loft to themselves and npt badly
Living.
The messenger from Mars surveyed
the multitude which had gathered to
meet him with undisguised Interest, i , .
Nor did he hesitate to propound wit h | mor‘‘ l't”I>' rty than the people of his
Inquiries as his curiosity prompted. ! anywhere on earth
vo„ »ll live- he asked amounting to genuine
advised by those who are grossly
ignorant of them and their racial
chari(rteristjc| the negro la easily
managed, and when not incited to
crime by malignant meddlers Is the
most affectionate and docile creature
on earth. II Is well to remind those
whose Ignorance of the negro is dense
and whose hatred of the south is ob-
vious. that they stayed at home dur-
ing the civil war, protected the wive*
and children of the men who were
fighting to keep them In slavery, rais-
ed the crops to maintain the armies
in the field, ami not one recorded case
Is known of apj negro harming a
white woman or ehlld, although the
women and children were completely^
at ilp-lr mercy and the men knew It
when they left for the front and com
mlttcd their loved ones to the care of
the blacks. It Is only since they have
been taught that they were "colored’’
and "good as anybody" that all these
horrlbb crimes have been committed,
and that b.v those who have grown up
since the civil war.
The southern man understands the
negro. The negro knows the southern
man Me never goes to anyone else
for favors when a southern man Is in
reach, and If the request Is not tin
reasonable he never fails to receive
it: The Well behaved negro now- In
the south is prosperous and content-
ed ami can show more children and
’’Where do yon ali live?
speaking generally.
I live in the future,” said a young
man, good hurooredly
“And l In the past,” said an old
roan
"How odd! Arid doe* none of yon
Jive in the present?"
There was an awkward silence
"Pardon me' said the Martian, has-
tily. "Perhaps i pres* m.v questions
too slowly.”
At rhis a voice from the outskirts
nf ike crowd *j*»*e up, saying ' We
have not yet learned how to live In
the present w iU>o.t
basin***, don't you
ire.-irruption of
Tit For Tat.
Tae following advertisement is
culled from a German newspaper
’The genth-man who found a purse
with money In Hiutnen-iro.sv Is re
quested to forward It to the address
of the loser, a* be Is recognized Thr
response appeared two days later;
The recognised gentleman who pick
id up a purse in Hitum-ostra-Ki- re-
quests the loser to call at ho bouo
at a convention! day
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
Your Wedding Cake
Will be beet if ordered from
The Belgian Bakery
SIO Bait Ofi
> <10
KRA*ONABMC PHM Ks
The regard
fondness, of
both whites and blacks for each other
before the war. Is proverbial, of
course, with the matter of master and
slave duly understood and observed,
ami aside from any question of the
right of men to own negroes, the dis-
rupting of thcr-c relation* was the
saddest phase of the breaking up of
the old condition*. Even after this
lapse- of nearly half a century wo oc-
jcasionally hear of the meeting of some
old master and slave, or mistress and
i slavi who have been separated by
jfhe exigencies of war and the hard
: condition* lt» culmination wrought
land the meeting Is always most
I pathetic and most affectionate. They
fall Into each other * arms and weep
genuine tears of joy and happiness,
ami unfeeling rone be the man who
; fails to do -homage ami show respect
t to such devotion and consistency.
The negro question Is one more of
'education among the whites a* to
racial ehatacterlstlcs (ban political ox
j pedle-DCy for partisan advantage
Studying the question through Invert-
ed political telescopes from great dla-
i tenet* will fail to give the student
any safe or accurate knowledge upon
1 which to base or propose remedial
1 legislation. Th< negro should be seen
and known at close range, and when
so seen and so known it will be found
that he It not the creature painted
for public scrutiny by northern agi-
tators lu sensational publications. It
ts a local question and Ixiund to re
main local while nearly all the ne
groes dwell In that section wiglch
hj needs them and they need In mutual
i (interdependence. Each needs the
i vt iii-v nml btiolv
LEGAL TENDER
Finest Liquors and Wines to be
found in El Paso. Fresh cool beer
nies, porter and cigars.
C, C. Klnman <b Co. Prop*
211 East Overland Street,
other, and each recognizes the fact,
and no carpetbag advice to either
while or black will be heeded by
either, especially when read hv one
so poorly equipped to advise as a
northern emissary of designing and
ambitions' meddlers.—Kansas City
I’Osf.
..FLORENCE CAFE..
Regular Dinner From 12 to 7:30
35 CENT8.
Ohoit Order* Day and Night
Everything the Market Afford*.
DOC 3ING, PROF.
One Thing Needful.
Hash again!”
I ruler the superb mustache the
produd. sensitive lip of Hector T rest I-
inn curled disdainfully, and pushing
the unpalatable dish far away, the
young husband exclaimed;
"Ab, If I could have one of those
good old dinners my mother usqd to
give me!"
The prosaic, matter-of-fact wife,
smiling coldly, retorted;
"Well, Heck, if you'd give me one
of those good old check* your father
AMUSEMENTS
SUNDAY'S PROGRAM.
Three Matadors, With Vaulting the
Bull and Other Specialties.
Three matadors, with special acta,
such as sticking the banderlllaa from
a chair, vaulting the bull, together
with the many thrilling and unthought
of act* which always crop out when
two or more matadors are pitted
against each other in the same ring at
the same time, all these are on the
program for the fight In the Juarez
ring tomorrow, and no one can deny
that it Is a good program. The three
matadors are Portalaao, Paqulro and
Ftorregnero. They will be pitted
against each other in a contest for the
honor of killing the fourth and laat
hull. Kaoh matador will kilt one bull
and the judge of the fight will award
the honor of killing the fourth bull to
the fighter who make* the beat kill of
his bull. This means that each mata-
dor In turn will have occasion to show
how well he can handle his cape and
sword and bow skillful he Is at the
fighting game. Each particularly diffi-
cult feat will be generously applauded
so It Is a certainty that each will try
to outdo the other in nervy, daring
act*. New and personally selected
fighting bulls will be used In this
fight, coming ae they do from the
Hacienda del Carmen and being per-
sonally selected by Manager Robert.
Portalano is on the program for the
vaulting and sticking the banderillas
from a chair acts. It will be the best
program presented this season so far.
Don’t miss it. It will start at 4:15.
Tom, Dick A Harry Make* Hit.
The second performance of the
Amlin Stock company drew another
big house last uight at the Alrdome
and the audience was even more en-
thusiastic than on the opening night.
"Tom. Dick & Harry” is certainly a
funny play, and the company gives a
great performance. The play will he
given tonight for the last time and for
the Sunday hill the company will offer
that great success, “Because She
Loved Him So."
Columbia Opera Company Tuesday.
The splendid Impression made by
the Columbia Opera company when
here last season was made by the
excellent performances. The company
will play here next Tuesday night at
ih'- Crawford theater and will give
one performance only. ’’Olivette" has
been selected for the bill because this
opera gives a chance to the entire
company to appear in good parts. Mr.
Charles Hohnes, Miss Gilman and Hen
l/wlge are still the leading members
of the organisation, and their appear-
ance here with the company Is sure
to draw a big hopse. Seats are now
selling and the prices for the opera
will lx- 35 and 50 cents.
West's Minstrels Coming.
West’s Minstrels, always prime
favorites In El Paso, will he seen
here next Saturday and Sunday nights
and their coming Is always the signal
that we will have the best in the min-
strel line. This yeaq the show is
stronger than ever.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
BASEBALL.
National League.
St Isnils .........................3
Philadelphia .....................8
Chicago-Horton, no game, wet
grounds
Pittsburg .....-..., ...............2
Brooklyn ........................1
Cincinnati.........................3
New York .........................1
American League.
Philadelphia ......'...............1
St. laxils .........................4
First game:
Washington ...... .................1
Chicago...........................2
Second game:
Washington ....... 6
Chicago ..........................3
HE Shirt wise are making many
trips hero nowadays. Got wind
of the fact that we had cornered a
fine stock of Autumn Shirts for a spot
cash offer.
Here in ali their glory. Shirts for
the ultra-particular dresser, for the
traveler, for the city swell. Choicest
materials, perfect colorings, correct
cut and a ’’professional" sort of finish.
The new R. & W. Shirts are some-
thing out of the ordinary. Ask to see
them.
BEST BY TEST
UN»to
HOLD FUNERAL BUT KEEP CORPSE
Bereaved Mother Cannot
With the Body of
Her Son.
Part
New York
Detroit ...
An exquisite smoker—The Flor de
Mexico cigar. Try it
The Silver King Restaurant
used to give your mother, perhaps the
matter might be arranged.”
In the Basement on San Antonie
Street. No 209 |g the place to Ret a
Fine Meal and Quick Service
STEIN A UHLIG, Proprietor*
PILES CURD AT HOME BY
MEW ABSORTION METHOD
Poodle Dog
BAR AND CAFE
II# SAN ANTONIO ST.
OMeet whiskies and purest wines in
Mty. Clean and cool. No loafers.
LARRY FORD, Proprietor.
If you from lilwotlliiR, itehintt h iud or
prtitrQilmn PIIm, A«n‘l ne yncr mid
I will It'll you how to rur« .yimrimlf at h<>m»
hy lh*‘ itWvirptlon trtmiHiant. and will *|m<>
Rwjiti Aiinn> of thlft hunt* EnaaWiimii fro* for trial,
i with rofwranrwKtfrnm ynurowii locality if roqiotM
o«l. ImimMh'te rtliof am! |porni»n*tit run* na-
tural K#ntl n«» moiMy hot toll others of this
oflur. Writ* to Mrs. M, Bummer*. Bm P-
Nairtt Dam*. Ind
EL PASO DAIRY CO., ■
The largest and most complsg# dairy In the Southwest We ere pleased to
**’* visitor* on any afternoon from 2 to 1 o'clock to inspect our method
e* handling milk.
... °P°? *°d 1111 North 0r*« »" street; Dairy, Rand’* Grove, foot of
Mean# street. Take San Antonie stre et car to TornlUo 8t. Telephone 156.
J- A. SMITH. Manager.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FAS8ETT * KELLY
ftnilder'a Hardware*, Mantles, Steel Runges, Studchaker Wugous,
Miner’# and Ranch Supplies of ail kind#
The Place for Low Prices.
How the Bridge Fell.
‘‘I saw the great bridge al Quebec
just before it fell, putting eighty lives
out of existence, and again just after-
ward." said William A. Reid of Bo-
livia at the New Willard last evening.
Mr, Reed has spent several months
studying conditions in Canada, and Is
about to take a trip around the world
That was.an awful tragedy that
overtook the bridge across the St.
Lawrence, which was planned to he
one of the engineering marvels of the
world." continued Mr. Reid, "1 saw
It just two hours before it fell, and
saw half of It projecting out across
the river like au arm held from the
shoulder. There were no props be-
neath it. and It was held from the
base alone. When the disaster oc-
curred tt did not fall, hut the great.
masB of steel simply bent downward
mass of steel simply bent downward
men with It. 1 had returned to the
city when I I ward of the accident and
Immediately started for the scene.
When 1 got there, I saw u great crowd
of cuHouh iiersons like myself looking
u|xm the grewsome mass of twisted
girders, In which were caught the
bodies, some of them crushed Into
unrecognisable masses of human flesh
and hones. It was a horrible disaster,
Imt the people up there are optimistic
and the general feeling is that the
work of completing the bridge will go
right ahead."—Washington Post,.
New York, Sept. 18—Residents of
Gravel street, one of the fashionable
thoroughfares of White Plains, .vere
excited by the discovery that the body
of Irving B. Ryan, who died August
29. still rested In the parlor of his
parents' home.
With all visible signs of mourning
removed from the house and other
members of the family except the
mother going about their affairs as
usual, the great satin-covered steel
rasuet covered with flowers has stood
In the room unnoticed by callers.
Friends of .the family thought, the body
had been consigned to the grave or to
a receiving vault ten days ago.
The reason given for the unusual
action by Robert S Hvan, father of
the dead young man Is that he Is
awaiting (he completion of a vault In
Valley View cemetery at Dover Plains,
but the real reason Is that the strick-
en mother cannot hear the thought of
looking for the last time on the face
of her hoy. It was feared that If the
body was burled while Mrs. Ryan re-
mained In her present condition the
effect on her might prove fatal. For
days she could not be Induced to leave
the room where the body lay, ami it
has only been within the last day or
so that she could be Induced to Itsten
to the proposition that the body he re-
moved.
Funeral services were held In the
Ryan home on Sunday, September 1.
The Rev. Delos Lull, formerly pastor
of the Memorial M E. church", officiat-
ed and wa^ assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Hite, the present pastor. There were
many persons present, for the young
man had been popular.
fl he interment, It was announced,
would be private, and no one went to
the cemetery. The day after the
funeral the crepe disappeared from
the door. The windows of the house
were opened and visitors who called
to condole with the Ryans were met
in the sitting room. Flowers were de-
livered every day to the house, but
tnis did not attract special attention.
A chance remark of a relative reveal-
ed the truth.
"Yes, my boy lies In there,” said
Mr. Ryan. “We are waiting until the
vault Is finished before “we can take
him away. There can he no danger to
any one. The body Is so embalmed
that it could remain here for a year."
Mr, Rvan led the visitor Into the
house and slid back the drawing room
doors, The casket In the center of
the room was almost hldded by flow-
ers. An electrolier, swathed In ever
greens, hung just ubove, and the light
shone on the face of a young man as
If aslpep. Mr. Ryan, after gazizng
lovingly at the face for awhile, point-
ed to specimens of hi* son’s artistic
skill on the walls.
"He had everything to live for." Mr.
Ryun said quietly. "We expect the
vault to be ready almost any day My
wife Is more reconciled now, and my
"
son's body will be taken away soon.’
Poor Grazing Now.
’’Yes.’’ said the veteran, “It Is Just
forty-six years, lacking a month or
two, since a musket ball grazed my
head at Manassas."
The old man's great-grandson
looked at him attentively,
"There Isn't much grsxlng there
now, Is there, Blr?” he said.
Base Ball
SUNDAY
Eagles vs
Flowers Are Pretty.
The millinery openings this week
demonstrate one thing, and that is
that the art of making flowers Is ns
near perfection as It can be. The
beautiful dark shades of rod repre-
senting autumn leaves, as though
stained with wine and made bloody
or some as if with tears, are perfect
The delicacy of the satin-llke leaves
and petals Is a thing to be wondered
at, and no woman will he able to re-
sist the temptation to buy as many
Oowere as she can afford,
White Sox
WASHINGTON MARK
Game Called at 3x30
AIRDOME
TONIGHT.
ARMIN STOCK CO.
—In—
TOM. DICK AND HARRY
Prices (any aeat)— J5c. Childretj 16c,
NO BASEBALL TODAY.
BUT SCHEDULED GAME WILL BE
PLAYED TOMORROW
On Washington Park Diamond—
Clament's Lineup for Albuquerque
Fair—The Trip to Be Made to
Douglas by the Eaglet.
There will be no baseball at Wash-
ington park tbit arternoon. but the
scheduled game will be played Sunday
at that diamond. The plans for to-
day's game were changed because the
diamond is still wef from the rpln
Thursday night, and It was decided to
wait and have it In good condition for
the game tomorrow.
The line up under Captain Terrell
will tie a good one, hut It Is fearea
that Shoonmaker's friends will miss
that speedy little Inflelder. Bad luck
Is said to have overtaken him at the
post. Efforts are being made to have
him appear tomorrow, and it is hoped
that they will he successful.
Manager Clements is lining up his
team for the Albuquerque tournament.
Among them will be Hitt and Kane of
Cincinnati and Edmonds, Shoemaker,
Denny Fort, Reardon, Shane, Dicker-
son, Goen, Sullivan and Jacoby from
among the local players. Hitt was
pitcher for the El Paso club before he
made a hit In the big league.
Going to Douglas,
The Douglas Dispatch says: “After
closing with the six crack Inflelders
of the Midland team last Tuesday,
Manager O'Donovan at once wrote to
every leading ball team In the south-
west, asking for dates. Last evening
he received a telegram from the
crack El Paso club, stating that the
proposition would be accepted and the
date set for September 29, 20 and
Tuesday, October 1. That is satisfac-
tory to Mr. O'Donovan and he has
closed for the three games. It will
surely be a rare treat, as the El Paso
bunch is one of the strongest in the
southwest."
The "crack” team referred to is the
Eagles and not the Internationals. The
Eagles will play Douglas three games
and then go to Blsbee for a game on
the 2d of October. The Internationals
are going to Cananea to play Sunday
and Monday.
SMELTER BOWLERS WIN AGAIN
In Return Match Real Estate Men
Go Down in Defeat With 133
Pins Shy in the Three Games.
The return match which had been
arranged between the -bowlers of the
Smelter club and the Real Estate Men
was bowled last night at the Smelter
club house, and the Real Estate Men
went down in defeat, the opponents
winning by 133 plus in a series of
three games.
The first match between these two
teams was bowled at Washington
park and the Real Estate men won by
a margin of about 85 pins. The
Smelter team ihoughl the alleys at
Washington park probably respon-
sible for their defeat, and asked for a
return match, which was bowled last
night, and the Real Estate Men are
frank In admitting their honest defeat.
The first game the Smelter men led
by 106 pins, and In the second this
margin was cut to 85. The Smelter
men rallied In the final game, how-
ever, and won the match easily.
A third and final match will be
bowled at the Smelter club alleys next
Friday evening. This match will de-
cide finally the contest between the
teams.
Features of the game last night
were not much in evidence. Moeller
and Maple bowled well for the Real
Estate men, and the bowling of H.
and VW. Christie, Bateman and White
for the Smelter was all good.
The team for the Real Estate men
was composed of Reum, Merrick,
Maple, Moeller and Suggs. Repre-
sentatives of the Smelter club, H.
Christie, Woodbury, W. Christie, Bate-
man and White.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed-
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
days or money refunded. 50c-
Newspaper Accuracy.
A contributor to the New York
Times writes a letter complaining of
the misuse by Richard Harding Davis
of the term "bar sinister," and says
"Mr. Davis should bear In mind that
he Is no longer a newspaper man, and,
therefore, cannot be excused on the
grounds of journalistic haste and care-
lessness." This protest voices a feel-
ing that. Is, for some inscrutable rea-
son, pretty firmly fixed In the public
mind—a feeling that writers on news-
papers are carelesa simply because
they write for newspapers.
With full knowledge of the errors,
of grammar and otherwise, which are
Inevitable In the hasty preparation
and handling of the large amount of
mHtter which appears lu the average
newspaper each day. We venture to
sav that as much care is exercised in
the making of a well Tegulated dally
newspaper a* in the keeping of the ac-
counts of many commercial houses.
The one unpardonatile sin In a writer
(or a newspaper Is carelessness. Never
bernre has the better element of the
press felt so keenly Its responsibility
to the public. There are certain lrre
sponsible journals which live by ex-
Hggorat Ion and by the daily cry of
■Wolf! wolf!" when there is no wolf;
but their character is so well known
that, though they are read—too widely
for the public good—their Influence on
the public mind i« practically nil.
More and more It Is coming to be
that a newspaper depends tor Its very
life r>n it* accuracy, Us good faith, its
power to resist temptation. Primarily,
the newspaper is the servant of the
people, and a* It serves faithfully and
honestly and efficiently it Is rewarded.
It is the business of the newspaper to
discover the truth and present It
clearly neither extenuating nor setting
down aught In malice Anything less
than this weans death to the journal
that attempt* it'Washington Herald.
GEO. G. SAUER & CO.
309 South B Paw St. HL PASO. TEXAS Tt
MANUFAC njRBRS OF THE C8UWRATBD
LA FLOR DE MEXICO, ctJBANaHo4A,SMADe
We also make the well known £1 Paso McGinty Cigar.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Soft Water
at El Paso Laundry
HI toil ft Street.
Phew 41
AMERICAN LEAGUE ITEMS.
Laporte made his 100th hit on
August 30, when be whacked out a
double and triple, with a single thrown
in for good measure.
Morlarity, Who was signed as a
iitjllty player, has been making good
in 'every position he has played for
New York, while he has been hitting
bard and timely.
Some papers have printed the note
that Hal Chase would be out of the
game all season, but he fooled them,
and the first day he played he stole a
pair of bases.
Old Al Orth Is still younger than a
lot of ball players, and the way he Is
clouting the ball makes him a candi-
date for an outfield position when he
losea the art of pitching winning ball.
For a bunch of hitters that New
York claims to have, they do not
make many long hits, as they have
but forty-eight triples and an even
dozen home runs In 118 games.
Capt. Bob Ganley Is still getting his
blngles regularly. He made 121 hits
in 115 games.
Clymer, who Is leading the league,
Jias made fifty-seven hits In forty
games.
Charley Jones averages Just a hit a
game, as he has ninety In the. same
number of games.
Young Milan, the Nationals’ young
outfielder, has cracked out fourteen
hits In ten games, among them a
double and three triples.
Topsy Hartsel has made ninety-
nine hits In 108 games.
Seybold, the bard hitter of the
Athletic team, is able to crack out
home runs, even If he Is so large that
he cannot run. He fools them, for he
hits over the fence and saves that
trouble to circle the bases at a fast
clip.
Harry Davis still leads the ^eague
In home runs, with seven, but he has
not added a homer to his string since
August 5. Is he saving them for the
world's championship?
Jimmy Collins has certainly added
strength to the Athletic batting, for
he has made seventy-one hits In sixty-
nine games since joining the team.
Oldring has made eighty-seven hits
In eighty-three games, whil'e Lord
whose place Olding took, has been
able to make but twenty-seven in
forty-eight games.
The Athletics lead the league in
doubles and home runs but are way
down in triples, having but thirty-five
In 116 games.
Unglaub keeps up his record stick
work even after he was relieved of
the management. He has made 116
hits In 117 games. Among his hits
have been twenty-two doubles, twelve
triples, and a home -run.
Why is a 300 hitter allowed to sit
on the bench? That is a question
many Boston fans would like to have
answered. Parent Is hitting at .300;
no other player on the team is doing
it.
Boston was the second team in the
league to make 1,000 hits; this they
■lid August 29.
Independent Assay Office
establish*# l#M.
O.W. Reckhart, E.II,
raoraicTom.
•lent for Or* Shipper#
A»»ay« asd Chemical
Aaaiyaia.
Miss* Exaada*# it#
Report*# Up**.,
Bullion Work • Specialty
P. 0. lai at.
Office and Laboratory
CL FASO, TEXAS
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYBRS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for 0" shippers
Car. Sae Treadse# *a# Leo# It*.
Telephone 236.* F. O. Bo B7.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT A FERGUSON
la cawara ta Hashes t Crlchett.
Assayers • Chemists'- Metallurgsts
AGENTS F0I ORt SHIPPERS.
1« SAN FRANCISCO STREET. HONE 33
Tom Johnson, Assayer,
Best lunch In the city served at the
Eidleweiss 15c. 109 Main street.
Her Thermometer.
A prominent physician of Baltimore
tells of an amusing experience of the
early days of his practice when he was
residing In a small town where by far
the majority of the workers were coal
miners.
”1 was greatly distressed by the un-
sanitary conditions prevailing in their
cottages," says the doctor, ’’and
among other things I tried to explain
to each household the importance of
maintaining a wholesome atmosphere
In their sleeping rooms. I laid in a
stock of thermometers, which were
distributed to the households where
they were most needed. I took pains
to point out to each family in turn
just how the thermometer would Indi-
cate the proper degree or temperature.
“As 1 was making the rounds one
day I Inquired of the woman at the
head of one establishment, wherein
I observed my thermometer proudly
displayed at the end of a string,
whether she had followed my Instruc-
tions.
"'Yes, sir.' answered she. ‘I'm very
careful about the temperature. I
watch the thing all the time as It
hangs up thete.’
“ 'What do you do when the tem-
perature rises above 68?’
'“I take it down, sir, an’ put It out-
side till it qools off a bit.’ "
In Norway you cannot vote unless
you have been vaccinated.
They who pour out their hearts nev-
er empty them.
EXPERT MINE AND CAR SAMPLER
AGENT FOR ORE 8HIPPERE.
Year* In U. 8. Service.
Office and Laboratory at Smelter—'.I
PHONE 2310.
A Book Printed in Chippewa.
Under the direction of the Rev.
Chrysostom Verwyst, O. F. M.. a
Franciscan missionary of Ashland,
Wls., the M. H. Wiltzlus company of
this city, has just Issued in the Chip-
pewa Indian language a Gofflne. The
title of the work In the Chippewa lan-
guage Is “Gagikwe-Maslnaigan Mi Sa
Katolik Enanlind Giglkimlnd.”
The Gofflne Is a work which takes
each Sunday and holiday of the year,
giving the epistles and gospels as well
as a commentary with full explana-
tions. The work consists of 511 pages
and Father Verwyst spent about one
year compiling it. It was Issued for
Indians who are unable to attend mass
on Sundays. Similar works have been
Issued In almost all modern languages,
but this is the first publication In any
Indian tongue—Milwaukee Sentinel.
An Early Effort
At this time, when air navigation
attracts so much attention, says the
Frankfurter Zeltung, we should not
forget the four hundredth anniversary
of a strange effort in that direction.
In September, 1507, King Janies IV.,
sent a special ambassador from Edin-
burgh to France. An adventurer, John
Damian, who had gained the favor of
the king, said that he would reach
France before the ambassador by sim-
ply flying there. He had a pair of
huge wings made of eagle feathery
fastened them to his body, and then,
in the presence of thousands of peo-
ple, began his flight from the wall of
Stirling castle. Instead of rising in
the air. however, he fell to the ground
and broke a leg. The air navigator's
excuse for his failure was that, some
cock's feathers had been mixed with
the eagle's plumeB and these Influ-
enced the body earthward. But the
eagle's feathers were also mistrusted
after the failure, because there is no
record of this predecessor of Cagltos-
tro every making another attempt to
fly.—New York Tribune.
Sl’HClAL NOTICK.
Th«! nolo agency of the note#
“Head Shot Polish" has been plaeed
with T. M R.van. for. St. I/siIk and
Sunton Sla. Dead Shot rnllah be-
side* being used for [Hillsluug of
I'latio*. Furniture and Frames. I*
the best desiroyer of tied bux*. mite*,
fleas, flle* and other vermin, on the
market Price f.0c.
JOHN *. m uKirrf. mfu <
My name on every bottle.
m§
mu
A few doses of this remedy will In-
variably ours an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always be depended npon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbns.
It is equally auceetsful for summer
oiarrhcea and cholera infantum In
children, and la the means M saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
■weetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy It now.
Paici, 85c. La roe 50c.
"T7
13 year-old re imported whiskey at
the Toltoc, 36 cent* per drink.
THE H. LESINSKY COMP’Y
The Old Reliable
Wholesale Grocers
Hare moved our business to new bn 11 ding corner of mi, janta
1% Bta. (near Ban Francisco at) Call ««d i
'?
5SM
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1907, newspaper, September 21, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580013/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.