El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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V
EL PASO MORNIKJ TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908.
2* LIVE SPORTING NEWS**
New York .
Batteries:
and Blair.
.....000 00 010—1 4 0
Walhh and Shaw; hake
WHO WILL MEET THE BLOOMERS
Line-up of Team to Meet the Bloomer
Girl* at Athletic Park Sunday
—Difficulty of Arrangement.
Th<* 1 in#' up <»f ttvo Tobin White 8oK.
wT)o will moot tho Hoiton RkH»m*r
vjrls at Athletic park noxt tfundav
fits turn announced.
] hi* matin*'inoiyt wa* ahllfwd to
, .i;i th«- iiiiention of alnioet every ball
j.li w r In Ihv rfty, an ym I) a* a largo
tntmbor of thoM* who fbink thoy ran
.} ia> the nam«\ to the fact that thoro
i- f*ftI> ulno iu<*n needed to make
a;, a h am ami It watt not potudhta to
allow all applicant* a ohanoo to *bow
» lj*• i th»ir ability or their chivalry.
Which of thoKi two qualitio* will be
n. ,>iayc«l of I’Oiirm* remain* to be
. !i Htol all fh** nvti. while they an*
, :■!: a iti of l»oalin« ilm hloottior foam.
i< .i l/.i that tlic> have a A#»ft 8|kj( to
i.ill on In cum* they don’t do It. Ji**at
a woman never, not even In a ball
!*i?. li*■» Taylor was chosen a* the
in.hi who will have to bardon hla
Im int. fvucjzo winning smiles, and turn
. i? wime of hi* fancient curve* and,
■ a i ipjrfiintmciil, came an ahum-
!i t.nut n coy drooping: of tin* cycf»
- pot Votmtltutc sftfficicni cau»o
j>v! !«»w straight |«*ltvcry.
1 hum will he mad*' up sir. fol
\ • 11s11c, p; Sanders, c; Kelfcr, lb;
. *1. iitr, l’ i > lav lor. Woollen. Jib;
ojii\.ttt. ! I, II. Ja<»by, c f; Pin
Baseball Results
HOW THEY STAND
National League.
Played.
Won
i*t*i
Pcf
New York
1
bH
60
.0‘5K
ChtraKn ....
. . 141
so
54
625
Uitmburk' .....
. .144
iw»
4,1
.625
Pliila.iHjihia . .
.'.13#
*»»
64
.539
f'lnrltitmli .
. .1 12
♦»X
71
.479
Host 4 Mi
142
oi)
K2
123
Brooklyn .....
,.i.i
in
.340
St liOUlfl
. .143
47
#5
.331
Tin*
rhlcftffo -N*
w
York
gnm« 1h cumUU
i! to fl<*!thf*r
t‘ Hill 111
tlx* above tahlo,
1
<
can League.
plat «-rf
Won
I.OHt
Prt.
('IfvHmul ....
.. 144
Cl
:D7«
<‘b lra«o .....
. 143
81
62
.666
Delrolt .....
.140
79'
61
.564
St f/MJlH .....
mi
79
62
.560
ill ID loll .......
ni
f*8
73
182
}'!i : ”l»‘!|ilti,i , .
73
.371
Wahliifitftuii . .
.137
60
77
A ;sh
New Ymk ____
... Mu
17
n
.335
hated llontnn In thp first game of tlie
,<*rle* hire today 3 to 0. Hartzell
and Slone each made home runs for
St Ixtils.
.4 Louis .......IMMi Oil 01*—3 :. 0
HostOll.........i»0 ogo 000—0 3 1
Haiti rles: Waddell and Spencer;
Morgan and Donohue.
Athletea and Tigara Tie
Detroit. Sept. 24. Philadelphia hit
Mnllla hanl In the early part of to-
day's game hilt Detroit finally fimnd
Coomb* and tits) the score.
Score B.H K
DetrdM . . ........ 11" n- I 8 0
Philadelphia .310 000 000 0—4 9 I
Ihitlerles: Mnllit) and Schmidt;
Coomb* and I'lauk and Powers.
DRIVING RACES ARRANGED.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ELECT.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League
Pin Hintr« h? Bohtuii
(’binago at. Brooklyn,
rtncinnatl at New York (2 gaimu
Jrlt LuiiIh at Philadelphia.
American League.
Iloklnri at Sh Luui*
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Want)ington at ricvelattd
national league.
Manager and Captain Elected at Meet Giant* Wirt Closing Game of Scrieo,
mg La*t Night. < \Vw Vurk Sept, 24~—Aftor all i*x
l 'n L! f*.■» o football team met last; ropiiniiaih nerve tingling two diiyn
■Mu! (' I. \Vo«‘b*n "tiH eb'ctud foi (hr* bn*«*lml! *'1)1 lUlstftMtrt, the N»'W
• \\ s ( tawford, manager and VoiK t'liicngo acrlcs in the National
.1* Kpringor chuMen to coach the : loagu* i-tided today In a five to four
? 1 'victory for the home team. The game
ttiger is well known In football! kept the immetiHc crowd at a high
\r ltr*m»‘Mt and there wen*
and hail* from the Kenttn K
■i. .x n lnwlilute, of Louisville, K>
!* h< w;ik tlie.tr ntar tackle,
i it*' team will meet at SYaidifngton j N**w
Soil das morning at If:-30 and at
.t time i oach Springi r will try to
-».'k out Mome new pbt>H
AH plfi.verB i
utd prompt!)
pit< h r»f
demon .irations notable even for such
an «xoeptional hiring of cnnte«t8 aa
York Imp been wltnuKHing the
pjtpj fortnight. Thoro was no doubt
of efirneMne** on both shies. At the
opening New York put Wilthc and
reipn ,-.t* d ~to b» on j Diciuinhau In the point*, and Chicago
Hrowh and Kling New York scored
promptly In !b« first, Tenney on a
double in Dunlin ami Her/og on a
Lasker and Tarrasch May Draw.
Munich: Bcpt ‘J1 The Mth game | lilt Infield ftlngle by Seymour. In the
.l . . lit* I 1. .. 1; i. .. . . . 1 . 4 r I .i 1. * • 1 1 g , . « V. . . I i. .. at ...,.
' ii Dr. Lasker and Dr l
r s !i for the elicHK chant plough Ip V!,«
adioiirned today cm 11»«- 4htU mov
l i » chancvH favor a draw, ■
COULON KNOCKS OUT EDWARDS
Diooklyn Lad Lasted Until
Round in Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Sept. *M Define the j Scurv
Dadger A C tonight Johnny Coukm j * l ietum
u* Chicago hud an etuiy time disposing N< u ) ork
of T»rr> Cdwards of Drooklvn, knock- j I bin "net
mg the lato r out in the* fourth round, j a,£d Kling.
Doth men weighed in at la.* pounds.
lack Dougherty and Dob \iuhu in
Die 112 jiound elauH fought • ight
i «»undH. Mi dm Ketting the decision.
lifth they took their other throe, Ten
ncj and Dt#'snahan on a thr**ebaser
by Dunlin and I>evlin on a sacrifice.
Chicago bunched itb four In the sev*
enth A single by Tinker neored
Stidnfeldt and a three bagger by Kllng
br'f‘UMhf in Hoffman, and Howard hat
Fourth j tittis .for Conkle> who had replaced
Drown brought in K1 ing.
U H R
. .hho 000 -400 | 7 2
____'200 u:to oo* r* 7 ::
Drown, Coakley, Overall
WiliKe. Mat hew son and
Dmmih&n
Isaac 0. Weir.
S«‘ifiervilh% Masa. Sept, 2C Isaac
O W<*it. who an ‘ike Weir, 1 the D* i-
t i-t .Spider, won the feather weight
hexing rhampiotiHbtp of !he*wotld :'<i
years ago, died today at his hum* in
this city after an illucHh of marly
three y• .11s. He leaves a widow.
Pirates Take Another.
DfooUlyn, Sept. 21 Brooklyn was
again defei|.f'i*d hy Pittsburg today.
C* to 1
n h. k
. . h‘M ool 100 — C 15 1
t*tM» otto o|o i f 2
WilliN and Hibson; Dell
Entries for Saturday's Matinee Com-
pleted-—Two Running Rsces
Scheduled to Date.
Secretary Hons of the Kl Paao Driv-
ing association yeaterday completed
tin* list of entries for the driving
race* In the racing matinee to he held
Saturday afternoon at Washington
park.
Three driving and two running
races are on the* card. The entries
lit the running races have not yet
been made up
Tluv program for drivers is ns fol-
lows:
Kree-for a! 1— Maggie It., b. m.. K. .!.
Peterson; Lndv R , a m., J. C. Hons Jr.
Class \ Ale*, blk. g.. H. K. (iil-
imm; Doe c b. g. li r.R. F. Clutter;
Until, w in., E J. Holland; (Tara
lbdle. b. nr., s J. Gatlin; Loifc Watt,
blk. 111., It Keyes.
Class It'*......Jimmie Sinks, b. g., C
P. ilolmeg; Howard G., h. g., J. C.
Rous Jr , Drown Joe, b. g., E. J. Hol-
land; Prince, b. g.. » . J. Camwell; Cy-
done, l) g, L. V. (Jarroll; Nigger Boy,
blk. h., J W, Pettits.
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
CONTEST NOW DOWN TO FINALS
pares wfiaf
mm
Ttn> imrpat Uqunrs mailp, mpllowed
liv a«e. Buell liquors uro ti.-althy.
It Is the cheap, adulterated stuir
that iwdsons the system. We i’«ll
only such liquor as we are willing
to guarantee. you a]H(,
Want to Know
That cheap Imitations In summer
drink* are very Injurious to the
health.
A Case of Our
Famous
Lewis Hunter Wlllowdale. When
you order liquors you want to ob-
tain the pure and healthful kind.
To secure that It is necessary that
you patron!'.' a reliable concern.
We would like on opportunity to
1111 an order. ,
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
12S, 127 San Francltco St.
Auto IMS. Ball SB
IIEARST READS
MORE LETTERS
Only Houck and Barela Left Out of
Original 1d Contestants for the
Tivoli Alley Trophy.
Out of the* original tdghtcoft bowlers
who qualified fur iho finals in the
Tivoli bowling tournament for a hand*
some trophy, only Houck and Barela,
tw of Hi** beat bowh-rs In the city, arc
left The\ will bowl off tin* finals to*
night, tin.* winner taking the* modal.
WatHcm and Whitt* worn dropped
from the lists last night.
Last night’s score was as follows:
Haro?a .....
.....2t2
211»
17<t-
592
Ilom-k .....
173
205—
-587
Wat Mini .....
.....197
220
159—
576
Whit,. ......
.....149
180
1'63—
172
1 Di.st night's
Borioti was u
vo-rv
ox-
Hiliu* oiio . an
U was a
light
hot WOOD
(Continued from First Pago.)
Score—
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
HaLterles •
and Parmer.
CHANCE CLAIMS GAME.
Phillies Defeat Reds.
Philadelphia. Sc pi. 21 The home
b'nm bunch* d hits on .Savage today
__ Hud bent Cimdmmtl 5 to o,
Pulhan. Ruled That oame Wouldn't ........ ^
Be Played Oft Yesterday. j I’liThtd.'Ijihla . 021 .........* .5 ,o ,
N,,»' '"'h. S. pt- '.'1 Yusti rdny's iHtt. it.savnuc and
■ in., hoiwi’i'.n Now York and Chicago,.: ......... and Hindu.
Hi tli< National h ague, w hich resulted ! ____
in .1 victory fur N»'w York, 2 to 1,1
was tiwlny dcclan-d Jt draw on account i
o! tin* Interference of the crowd at -
tl’< time the last run was made by \ <*
X',* , ,, ,, ,, , ; hrnki. ('li-vchimlV wlmiiuy slri-iik to-
.ai.1i tit Hllliim or I ho Nation;.! dm mkii.K 11... |„ up. „f
T *•• > «■ ....... flM n„„
. y , ' t,ia5'''1 ,,tT -q .......... mid hits'I,V Pick-
i"dav. It is understood that, under the
Sell lei;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nationals Won From Naps.
\Hand. Sept. 21. Washingion
,, , . , , . _ • ring and Freeman. Its second run
he gantu Cannot he played off Raiuo(j
! u a
after today
Pcdice 0'onimisHloiier Bingham today
ordered an inspector and 100 police
m M< Pride's hit, a passed
boll and Milan's scratch hit Clove
Intel got its only run on La Join’s
double and aiugles by Bcinia afid llli
men dm duty In the grounds to prevent j M,ii »o,,* .' m , ,
••• petition of the L.holder of venter a ‘ , V' ' ,)!" "V"!*
,| |V * !( h 'eland player reached first base
' Kullouli,* out a Plan .lin-hlod upon l lTZ' "'7 1"rl*,11ll“vfc "»»
*■■ Cai.laiu Cluinc-all.-, ITMdn.l lMil- ' ' " uam,. in tho sixth tor
! '•" > •Irrlalon had ........ anluninLd. “l ""'i".* ", cl
I'hKduni npprar. il on tho diamond at ' "“'o .'l llll"','"l "l' lnll"M "n
Hu- lh.1.1 grounds at 1;3» this all or- ! ' Hy- InnltiK^. McBrido s work at
'"'on f. ady to play hall. Tin plnvura ! j",",' 'f, Twic e l„-
wn assism-d to their pobUIoiik and: "! I’1' ,K™1, wi"1
the Now York io!Un did not at>- I 1Ui .. "l ',riv‘’* hlt hy (1(J0,1,!
Uve ball* were sent across tho ',1’ , , , II. II. K
( h-velund .......(»10 POO 0p0—1 3 \
010 01 o oop -2 N 0
Batteries: Liebhardt and Demis;
Johnson ami Street
Barela, Houck and Watson up to the
very last game, in this game Watson
fell down, losing his clmnee to bowl
for the trophy by a margin of II pins.
Following tonight's game a meeting
of the members of the Tivoli club will
he held to prepare for u fall tourna-
ment
TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES.
Serious Disaster Followed in Wake of
Big Storm.
Manila. IV I . Sept. 24.—A typhoon of
o itiHe velocity swept through the con
tral portion of the Philippine group,
sweeping part of the island of Samar,
northern Leyte, southeastern Luzon,
northern Panay. Maslmte and part of
Uetnbion. Wires weie prostrate.! and
details of the damage done are mea-
ger. If is evident, however, that se-
rious disaster followed in the wake
of the sudden storm. A telegram from
liie (own of Misbate reports every
building in the place razed with the
■single exception of the postal build-
ing. A dispatch from Uomhion says
the typhoon caused great loss of prop-
erty and undoubtedly many were
killed.
Dr. Wamock, dentist. Gold Crowns $5
pear........... %
and Chance then formal I v V1''v;,!l‘m,! ...... 000 mm'~' :1
claimed yesterday's tie name by a " ashln^tmi----
lurfcll by a score nf 9 to 0.
Convict Escapes En Route. „ , , ~—
la advllle, ('.do , Sept. ;m . Shcr- * Yankees Take Opening Game,
man Morris. aHns Frank Shctrllire 1 . *-■*. -fltlcauo was nn
<( .illy convicted of the muffler' of 11 ' '' ,n 1 1 Lake safely. ami New York
■loin, Walsh, a l/wlvllle sabH.i.kwner ......... K:u,"‘ "f ,ht' s('ri*'-i
K. years ayo, escaped from I!., .h.-rlff !I"'“'',ul1 M! «“
this luornlntr while he was |«.inK taken ,, .bled la.ml enmmh to
to the penitentiary at Canon Clu i„ 1,1 H;U.' ,,onil,1,in lh,‘"
r-.ve a 25 year* sentence. Morris . *wU M 11,11,1 from wlwre '■« scor‘‘l1
"J..... handcuffed, Jumped from the Browns Beat Boston
«<|i window ns the train was up st l miis s«‘ot ".t -st i/»>»<« 1
pronchlng (’anon and made good his Srotv ’ ' ' U^H F
cf-capo.
. Chicano
..nod non oo o i i
TALES OF THE TELEGRAPH.
The duller the telegraph the ldqu:er
the whoppers. Here are two pretty
ids fibs: Former Alderman Doi/ler,
of New York, who weiphs tou ponn.ls,
broke all records for tjie amount of
food disposed of at breakfast on the
Albany boat Adirondaek. lately.
Dotzler looked over the bill of fare
made lit. of numerous combinations
and numbered consecutively from one
in ion. "BrltiK me number one ten
limes," he said. Thirty minutes Inter
the Waiter appeared with an enor-
'mens tray trontainlng leh caps of
eoffe.j, twenty rolls, twenty fried eg:?H
bad forty slices of t.acon. Dotr.ler
consumed the food tn less time than
it had taken to prepare it.
Another New York man went to
sleep in a hotel. In a few moments
he came down into the hotel office,
wearing two thick sack coals, a heavy
fur automobile coat, a cloth cap and
woolen mtttens. He told the aston-
ished hotel clerk to have his bath
ready in a few moments: he was
solus for a ride. He ordered acab
and yode off In a few moments he
came back looking cheap, and said
he had been walking in Ms sleep.
Blue Ribbon Beer on nraught. Only No over charge for Dentistry at Dr.
pine in the city. Tolt.ec Itar. Waruock a Dental Parlors.
the United States. The Standard OH
company hy the application of good
sense to It* business, by the applica-
tion of genius and discovery of the
component parts of the raw material
ha: made oil products reach values
that were never dreamed of a few
years ago.
"I think that we all know more
'about the purpose of the Standard'
and its plan of buslm .s than we did
a few years ago.
"We all know that the Standard Oil
company has ‘done wonder* in the Uni
led Stales’ or at lea: i in 'be Cniterl
Slates senate.
"Wo all ki wn that the Standard Oil
company by I. e ‘application of genius
and discovery' has developed some
prelty 'raw material in ihe organiza-
tion of tin Democratic party.
More Letters.
"As examples of methods ‘that were
never dreamed of a few years ago.' I
I am going to read the following letters:
‘“2G Broadway. December 12, 1901.
" 'My Dear Senator:
“ I have your kind favor of yester-
day. We have of course noted your
recent disagreeable experience with
T., with utmost interest. Think you
have done just right In not being
goaded by him into doing a foolish
thing.
” 'I am greatly interested In me
suggestion of the law practice and will
see to it that It is kept in mind with
the hope that something may develop
In which I can be of service to you
in connection therewith.
“ Willi kind regards, I am,
" 'Very truly ’ yours,
'"JOHN IJ. ARCHBOi-D.
" 'lion. John I,. Mcl.aurln,
“ ‘Senate Chamber,
'"Washington, D. O'
McLaurin Writes to Archbold.
“ l ulled States Senate.
" 'Bennetsville, S. C., May 19, 1902.
‘"Dear Mr. Arehbold:
'"1 have pushed my fight so vigor-
ously that they have called on Till-
man. 1 met him at Gaffney and beat
him at his own game.
"'I called bis bluff and now the
fight is for two seats in the senate In-
stead of one. ! can beat Tillman if
properly and generously supported.
There is no lime to lose, however,
" ‘With kindest regards, I am,
" ‘Yours sincerely,
"JOHN I,. MT.AURIN.'
An Introduction.
"‘20 Broadway , N. Y„ Apr, 21. 1903.
"Mr Frederick f. Kid ridge.
"First Vice-President Knicker-
bocker Trust company, (10
Broadway, New York, City.
‘"Dear Mr. Kldrldge:
" 'll gives me pleasure to Introduce
to you hereby Senator .1. B. Mel-aurii.
of South Carolina, who desires to dis-
cuss with you some business questions
of mutual Interest. 1 cannot speak in
too high terms of Senator Mcl.aurln,
for whom t bespeak your most kindly
consideration.
" ‘Very truly- y ours.
‘"JOHN D. AUCHBOI.n.1
Standard Oil Non-Partlaan.
"Senator Mcl.aurln Is a Democrat
and llatley is a Democrat and Bryan's
man Haskell is a Democrat, but do
not Imagine that toe Standard Oil
An elderly romance from the tele- company Is a narrow partisan con-
graph. Miss Emma G Weed. 50 years I corn. Not at all. [t is fired by a nO-
of age. was engaged lo marry li Irani hie spirit of Independence. It Is as ln-
Ask For
“LA CAPITANA”
5c
CIGAR
Tlier" 18 nothing better, and beside# It I* a HOME MADE cigar. You
will hein your town and Indirectly* yourself.
Curtis, 79 years old, and a selectman
in thetr home. High Bridge, Conn.
I The afternoon of the wedding the
groom’s married children had a meet-
ing and asked thetr father to attend
lie went and they said: “Father,
choose between Miss Weed and your
children " The groom chose his chib
j (Iron. Miss Weed w as informed that
ihe groom had changed his mind, hut
she said: "lllram Curtis Is a man of
hi* word: I will he ready to nmrrv
j Idtu at 7 this evening." She was
ready, had the preacher, guests and
refreshments al thf appointed time.
|hut Hiram Curlis did noi appear. Hhe
I WUI sue him for breach of promise.
dependent ns we are and we, if we
would preserve our liberties, must he
as independent and non-partisan as
it is.
"This letter is about a Republican
senator:
Sibley Wanted to Negotiate Loan.
‘"Personal and Confidential.
" ‘House of Representatives. Washing-
ton, D. O., Nov. 23. 1903
"‘My Dear Mr. A — :
‘"A (Rep.) United States senator
come to me today to make a loan of
$1,000. I told him I did not have it.
but yvoiild try and get it for him an.l
would let him know in a day or two.
Ik) you w>nt to make the Investment
whether to go ahead. The NOMINA-
TION OF A REniE8ENTATIVE
PRESIDENT IS NOT YET SET-
TLED, No man can safely predict the
nominee and guess I have got bold of
the real situation as closely as any
one here.
“ ‘If you need me for any purpose
telegraph me and 1 will come over.
•‘ ‘Sincerely vours, t
- ‘"JOSEPH C. SIBLEY.’
“Rep." Means Republican.
“The word Rep cannot possibly
mean Republican. We are positive on
that point. It might possibly mean
reprehensible, but It more probably
m< ana Republican. The above letter
undoubtedly relates to a Republican
senator, but do not, as I have said be-
fore, Imagine I hat these great, cor-
rupt corporations which make Invest-
ment* In the people's representatives
are. partisan Institutions.
‘ The nex* letter shows how they
are ready to take advantage oT any
turn in any election ami t > have their
candidate chosen no matter whether
a stale goer Democratic or Repub-
lican.
West Virginia Senatorship.
*‘ Personal.
‘‘‘Nov. 30, 1898.
“ Mr. N. F Clark,
" ‘Pittsburg, Pa.
“‘Dear Mr. Clark:
“ ‘As West Virginia seems lo have
gone Democratic, wl/ch will give her
u Democratic United States senator to
succeed Faulkner, I write lo ask
whether Governor Fleming lias made
any Intimation of hi* Intentions in
regard to a candidacy for this place.
There is probably no man in West
Virginia better qua'tfled or who would
make a more capable and honorable
senator than he. If he said nothing
lo you won't you please raise the
question with him anil tell him that
we all here would he greatly Interest-
ed In having him make an effort, for
the place and would be only too happy
to extend any aid that may lie in our
power. I would like to hear from you
just as promptly as possible. If it
Is possible for you lo confer with him
either personally or by telephone at
once, w ill be glad to have you do so
and please telegraph me in cipher
the result. Yours very truly,
“ ‘JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.’
"Can you not see that it makes no
difference lo these great corrupt cor-
porations which of the old parties
wins? Can you not see that the Re-
publican party is heads and the Dem-
ocratic party is tails and the game is
tu-ads you lose and tails the corpora-
tloils win? Can you not see that ihe
only thing these corporation Interests
are afraid of Is a new party, an Inde-
pendence parly?
“If you cannot see that, let me read
this last letter:
A Pica from Elkins.
'"Oct. 21, 1901.
“‘John P. Elkin, Lawyer,
“ ‘Indiana, Pa.
“ ‘Mr. John Archbold,
“ 'New York.
"‘My Dear Sir:
'•'in ihe county of Lancaster, Pa.,
the Regular Republican ticket is being
opposed by an Independence move-
ment.
" Ben. C. XV. W. Griest, secretary
of the commonwealth under Stone ad-
ministration, is ihe leader of the reg-
ular Republicans 'and our particular
friend. Your people have some inter-
ests in Lancaster county and if you
would get them to take at. interest
for the straight Republican ticket you
would confer a favor. Very cordially
yours, JOHN P. ELKIN.’
Pleads for His Party.
"Their particular friends are the
leaders of the old parlies, Democrats
amt Republicans, and corruption funds
are for the leaders of the old par-
ties, Democratic or Republican, and
their dread Is of the independent voter
and of the Independence party,
“Go forth, nfy friends, to battle.
You have a mission to perform. As
our fathers fought to found tills gov-
ernment and make it free and pure,
do you light to restore the govern-
ment to its former freedom and pur-
ity. Make no fusion with fraud, no
compromise with corruption.
‘Whip from out the temple of your
government the corrupt corporations
and the debauched old parlies which
have pandered to them and establish
a. new party based on the old Amer-
ican ideals of honesty and integrity
and on tho eternal truths of the Dec-
laration of independence."
Mr. Hearst received another demon-
stration of approval when he conclud-
ed, and the convention then proceeded
to rush through its business. Mr. Al-
len was made permanent chairman.
The platform endorses the national
platform in its entirety and pays high
tribute to Mr. Hearst, mentioning es-
pecially his recent disclosures of "cor-
rupt corporation control of both the
Republican and Democratic parties."
Platform Adopted.
The platform urges direct primary
nominations; contains a strong plank
on anti-injunction; a declaration
against the blacklisting of employes;
another for the election of' T'ntted
States senators by Ihe people; a con-
demnation of the “scandalous meth-
ods disclosed to exist in the stock ex-
changes in the city of New York,” and
a demand that “these institutions be
brought under rigid slate control,” and
also declares in favor of conferring
tlie elective franchise upon women.
Ticket Nominated.
The following ticket was named;
Governor—Clarence J. Shearn, New
York.
Lieutenant governor—Dr. Daniel W.
Finnimore, Pott sit a in.
Secretary of state—Frank Stevens,
Nassau.
Comptroller—Willard Glenn of On-
ondaga.
Stale treasurer—William A. DeFord
of Albany.
State engineer and surveyor—M. J.
C%flero, King*.
Associate justice of the court of ap-
peals—Reuben Robie Lyon of Bath.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT & KELLY
Builder’* Hardwares, MantJee, Steal Ranges, Studebaker Wagons,
Miner’s and Ranch Supplies of ail kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
J FRESH BUTTER H
la being churned dally by the
in utjiug cuurucu u»bj
THE EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
Who Are Also making fresh daVj the Anwt ot L
COTTAGE CHEESE
■end in your orders by Bell Telephone IBS si Auto 11M. Offlce l\J No.
Ltregoe St
JACK FROST
A HIGH ClASS BAKING POWDER
mmmmmmmmmvmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm
AT A MODERATE PRICE
WE GUARANTEE IT
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER
The H. Lesinsky Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Wholesale Grocers El Paso
er Trust company, Mr. McLaurin stat-
ed that he recalled it very readily.
He said that as president of the Bruns-
wick and Birmingham railroad he de-
sired an introduction to the Knicker-
bocker Trust company as that institu-
tion was the trustee of the bonds of
the railroad and he desired an inter-
view with Mr. Kldrldge In connection
therewith.
AMUSEMENTS
The Adventurous Feline.
“Hello, is this the electric light com-
pany? Do you take carts down? yea,
cals!—She is on a pole, and crying
just terribly. She must have been up
i there a week, for she's just as thin
I —What? Oh. this is Fifty-ninth avo-
1 uup. A big dog is barking at her, too,
j and she—what street? Why, 1 don't
| know; I don’t live on this street, do
i I?- Oh, yes, of course. Bristol street,
| the druggist says.—Oh, will you? You
are so good. And a man just said she
_l j j is playing with the transformer and
—11 might short-circuit herself, or some-
The Cameraphone. I thing. Well, thank you very much. I
A large audience witnessed the per-; am 80 glad.—Good-bye." —Success
forma nee of the second act of the Ml-1
kado at the Cameraphone last, evading j
and all were well pleased with/ the
numbers given- This is an entirely |i
different part of the opera from that1
given week before last. The sing by
Yum Yum "The Moon, and I" is par-
ticularly good, the trios "Here’s a
Howdy Do," and ’ The Flowers That -
Bloom in the Spring Tra la” f.re'well |
rendered while the singing bj Ko Ko, |
Lord High Executioner, I Drew My ;
Snicker Snee, and Tit Willow, brought |
generous applause. In this act the
voices are clear and Ihe acting equal
to life. Besides the Mikado which
alone lasts eighteen minutes, the old j
time favorites Thorne and Grady and i
Trainer and Santley, have returned
for the balance of the week, the for- j
tner singing "I'm Afraid t Come Home:
in the Dark,” '‘Upper Ten and Lower;
Five" while Ihe Indians render "Rain ,
in the Face,” and “Reed Birds.” This !
is the biggest bill ever given at the I
Cameraphone and worth many times
the price of admission. See and hear;
the Mikado in talking pictures.
Magazine.
Majestic Opens to Big Business.
it looked as though the entire popu-
lation of El I'aso was at the Majestic
last night, so big was the crowds I
that attended. By 8 o'clock the house
was packed and the sidewalk blocked
with a waiting crowd. The hill was
an exceptionally good one and includ-
ed Miss Adelaide Knight and Russell
Lee Barrett. In a delightful litthi
sketch entitled “The Girl and the
Sheriff." Then there was Harry Pe-
ters, who entertained the audience
with some splendid new songs. Rob-
erts and Fulton wore seen in a tra-
vesty called “Sis in Service.” which
more than pleased. These clever acts,
in addition lo good motion pictures,
made up a program that certainly will
draw big houses and Increase the pop-
ularity of the majestic.
COME AND SEE
/
I have a complete etock of Bug-
glee, Wage-is, Harnett, Whips,
Robes, Horse Blankets, etc.. Agent
also for Bulck Automobilea, Mit-
chell 41 Lewis, Old Hickory and
Peter 8chutler Mountain Wagons,
the famoue Deal Spring Wagons
and Buggies, Columbus Buggy Co.,
Tebbets A Sons, Westcott Carriage
Co., H. A. Babcock, Fremont Car-
riage Co., Enterprlae Carriage Co.,
Columbia Carriage Co. I can sup-
ply your needs at cloaa prices.
COME AND SEE
H. P. Noake
Marconi says that he will follow l He is one who wi,t do anything In the
up hi* wireless telegraphy with a I world that Is right for liis friends if
scheme for so living the sunshine
Him steamboats will he rtm by its
fitree. and can do without coal.—Atchl-
*ott Globe.
SwalleaL roomsi pool and billiard
hall In 8. W. Basement Lobby saloon.
ever needed. Please telegraph me yes
or no. I will give you name when I
*ee you. f do not know but what 1
ought to come over and see yon.
Kvents arv crowding and I am on the
Inside of them and think I am playing
no small haltd and want to know
Senator McLaurin Talks.
Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 24.—Former
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina
was communicated with hy long dis-
tance telephone at 1:15 a. m., at his
home in Bennettsville and the Hearst
charges contained in press dispatches
were read to him.
Mr. MeLanrin said ho had no recol-
lection of the letter dated 26 Broad-
way. December 12, 1901, In which ref-
erence is made to a “Disagreeable ex-
perience with ‘TV Neither did Mr
MclJturin remember the letter dated
Bennettsville. S. C.. May 29. 1902, in
which it Is stated that he could beat
Tillman "if properly and generously
supported."
As to the letter of Introduction to
Uhe vice president of the KnickerbOck-
The Airdome.
A splendid audience was at the Air-
dome last night, to set? the Boston
Meals in what may justly bo termed
the gem of their repertoire. "The Pret-
ty Persian” was the opera offered, and
nothing hut praise can he spoken of
this production. The costly costumes
displayed In each act created much
admiration, elaborate stage settings
and special scenic effects enhanced
the performance. The cast embraced
all the favorites in excellent parts.
Each role was acted and sung in an
artistic manner. To Miss Laura
Moore much praise is due for her ex-
cellent portrayals of “Nonzina.” Miss
Shattack ns the prince won unstinted
approval. The "Cadi,” portrayed by
F. O. Burgess, was artistic front start
to finish. The entire performance was
of tut unusually high standard and
evoked most pleasant comments front
the audience. Tonight the same pretty
opera will lie presented.
Hunt For The Best
That in the Cigar line is SAUER’S
BEST. A new brand of LA UNION
Cigars. The cigar that will please even
the most fastidious. Try a SAUER'S
BEST and be convinced. The cigar fit
for the Gods.
Sold at 15cts. or 2 for 25cts.
Geo. G. Sauer & Co.
Telephone 85.
309 El Paso Street.
REST!
We will all take a long one sometime. Put it off
by visiting regularly
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
Delightful climate. Finest baths in the woiU'
Table board unexcelled. Address
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1908, newspaper, September 25, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580412/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.