El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1905 Page: 2 of 17
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mm™.
I
11
I
i
PASO M0BN1M0 TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 8, ISOS
lM CONNECTION WITH
Cl Paso-Northeastern System
Shortest line between El Paso, Testa, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and all
points to Northwestern New Mexico and Southwestern Colorado. Fast
freight line to connection with E. P.-N. E. and C. B. L ft P, Portable atock
chutes lor shipment of (beep located at Torrance.
Train No. 2 -
-Leaves Torrance dally at 9:40 A. M.
Arriving at Santa re at 4:30 P. M-
Train No. I—Leaves Santa Fe dally at 1:00 P. M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
For full p*rticn'ar» call on *g*nt or address
O. 0. QRIMIOHAW, General Pas sen far Agent, Santa Pa, N. M.
for Souvenirs
I CHEWED BY BULLDOG
AND
STRANGER ASSAULTED BECAUSE
HE REFUSED TO PAY.
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
In Intoxicated Condition He Walked
Into Saloon and Several Hangers-
On Were Also Included in 8*t-Up,
for Whom He Is Said to Have Re-
fused to Pay. \
Go to Headquarters
W. G. Walz Co.
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. and
Ciudad Juafex, Mexico
Oldest Mouse, Largest Stock
The Silver King Restaurant
In the Bswiment on Snn Antonio 8tre«l,
No. 209, is the plaen to a
Fine Meal and Quick Service
STfIN 5 IIHI10, Props
Try a Times Want Ad
One Cent a Word.
Sot upon and chewed by a vicious
dog because he refused to pay for
drink that he <lld not order, was the
fate of a stringer In a San Anlonlo
nireet saloon yesterday afternoon.
The man walked Into the saloon In
somewhat Intoxicated condition, and,
It Is said, when he ordered a drink
«< veral hangers-on Invited them-
selves to have a drink with him.
The man paid for his drink, but re-
fused to pay for those I hat were rung
in on him The bartender then. It la
claimed, nicked a vicious bulldog on
the roan. The dog caught the man
by the ear and swung to his hold
us if be wan fighting another dog. He
then tore the man’s coat off.
The bystanders urged the dog on
until he had chewed the man up bad-
ly and had torn his coat froS V*
hack Finally the dog was called tiff
and the bartender then kicked the
man out the hack door of the saloon
Into the street. .
The unfortunate stranger, minus
his coat, ami hat wandered around on
the street until he could not again
locate the saloon in which be had
had the luckless experience, and
showed up at the police station, show-
ing the signs of his encounter with
Malthoid Roofing
Acid, Alkali andiWater Proof; all ready to
Wilt not deteriorate with age.
Payne-Badger Co.
Agent* fer KANSAS P0R HAND CEMFNT CO.. Of
lola.Kanae*, and Heelers In ruel.and All_ Kinds
of Building Materials.
Second and Chihuahua Sta, Phone 389.
HIGHLAND PARK
Pure Mesa Water, Pure Air, Productive Soil.
Lots From $50, to $160.
TERMS $10 DOWN and $5 PER MONTH.
No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. - - 219 San Antonio St.
Cl Paso Electrical Supply Gompany,
W. B. CARROLL, Proprietor.
WE GIVE COUPON8 FOR PIANO CONTE8T,
Estimates Furnished on all Classes of Electrical Work.
f or. Overland and Santa ft Sts Phone 335. Cl PASO. TCXAS
-i—-
The Ranch
An old favorite again in charge,
lamp’s Special Pale Beer on
draught. Finest hot lunches in
town.
PHIL SMITH. Prop.
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAFE
*I6,*AN ANTONIO ST.
It never close.; will continue buelnsts nt
old aland regardless of high or low hoentc
LARRY PORD, Proprietor.
Charman’s Buffet
423 lae Missis It. Oeeoslte City tun
Coxy Pool Parlor and everything good to
eat and drink. Private rooms on
Kaneas Street.
Phono 1178
H. B. CHARMAN
LEGAL TENDER
ssa
file Wines, Liquors and Cigars
MAX MILLER. Proprietor.
*11 Cast Overland Street
tlm dog and asking the police to help
him recover hla coat and hat,. The
officers are Investigating the matter.
Moot mo at
Cafe, Juarez.
the Big Kld’a Hemp
CIVIL SERVICE PLACES.
Commission Announces Some Exam-
inations for Near Future.
The Culled Staton civil amice
commission nnouncea an examination
to be held in this and other cltlen on
June 7 to secure eligible* from which
to make cert ificatlon to fill a vacancy
In the position of artist draftsman
In the geological survey, at |1.209 per
annum, and vacancies as they may
occur in any branch of the service
requiring similar qualifications.
An examination will also be held
on this same date to secure eligible*
from which to make certifications to
fill a vacancy In the posltlou of nys-
rine fireman at 1540 per annum, quar-
termaster department at large. Seat-
tle. Wash., steamer Cartwright, and
vacancies as they may occur In any
branch of the service requiring sim-
ilar qualifications.
15! Paso bgc- has ono advantage
over outsiders- It has not suffered by
transportation Phone 1588.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FAS8ETT & KELLY
Builder’* Hardwares, Mantle*, Steel Range*, Studebaker Wagon*,
Miner’* and Ranch Sup?lie* of all kind*.
The Place for Low Prices.
. .
—
Santa Fe Central Railway WHY PLASTEBIftG
FALLS IN FIBE
swawirr-”1
Paper to Be Presented at the
Htate Firemen’s Conven-
tion by the El Paso
Delegates.
Take plastering many year*
the lath becomes very dry and well
seasoned, and would ignite much
L ,» ,«
cement plaster, with metal laths
would be the remedy to reducing the
Are risk, and should be required on
business buildings, and where not im-
posing too much of a hardship also
required on all building* within the
usual Are limit* of a town.
BOASTS SPEAKER
OF THE HOUSE
—
PRACTICAL TEST IS MADE
El Paso’s delegate* to the State
Firemen’s association to meet In
Austin tomorrow will on Wednesday
submit the following report:
To the Officers and Membc|s of the
Texas State Fire Association;
Gentlemen—We, the El Paso Are
department, to whom was referred
the affirmative side of the question,
“What Is the cause of plastering fall-
ing so easily under heat and water,
and how can It be remedied?” beg
leave to report as follows:
As this Is out of the ordinary line
of topics, and somewhat difficult to
make an Intelligent report upon, the
delegate* to this convention got to-
gether and concluded to make a prac-
tical test.
Four samples of plastering, size 3d
x32 Inches, were prepared by a regu-
lar plasterer, upon regulation wooden
lath: an oven was built with walls
of brick and an open top; tbe sample
of plastering that was to be tested
was placed over the open top of the
oven, resting on the brick walls In a
manner to represent tbe ceilings of a
plastered room. A fire was built In
tbe oven of kindlings, the flames
reached against tbe celling, and the
fire continued burning at a fair rate,
such as a fire made from kindlings
would do, making a heat of from 300
to 400 degrees.
The sample that we tested first
was of the ordinary hair, lime and
sand mortar for first coat, and lime
and sand for the second coat, this be-
ing the kind of mortar that la used
on three-fourths of tbe dwelling
houses throughout tbo United States.
This sample was less than one-half
of an Inch In thickness, and after the
fire had burned seven or eight mln-
ES Paso beer Is guaranteed to con-
tain lew alcohol and more nourish
ment than any beer brewed for ex-
port. Drink El Paso beer. Phone
1588. *
DID IT AGAIN.
t.
DOUGLAS TOOK SECOND
OUT OF GRAYS.
FALL
El Paso Boys played a Miserable
Gam* and Pitcher Burr’s Work
CMrv* Spectators the Impreesion
That He Had Been Staying Out Too
Late NighU.
iites smoke was first seen to Issue
from betwen the laths on the upper
side of the celling; after from ten to
fourteen minutes the keys or clinches
of the mortar seemed to lose their
strength and become detached or
broken from the main body of the
plastering; the smoke Issuing from
In-tween the laths became more per-
ceptable, demonstrating that the
laths were charring badly on tbe un-
der side next to the plastering. Aft-
er twenty-live minutes the lath In
some parts were burnt through, and
as the sample was lifted off of the
oven the plastering to the extent of
onc-half or one-third of the surface
dropped ptt, leaving bare the lath-
work, and showing that they were
burnt through In several places.
The second plaster that we tested
was a cement plaster, similar to the
Portland cement plaster. This Is
similar to the kind that Is used on
business blocks.
Fire was built under this sample
as the first one and continued for
thirty-five minutes. The plastering
was somewhat thicker than tbe first
sample, being about one-half of an
Inch (hick, and very hard. After
from eight to nine minutes the laths
began to char and continued to be
consumed until the sample was taken
from the fire. The plastering held
firmly by the keys or clinches for
from twenty to twenty-five minutes.
When the sample was talenft off at
the end of thirty-five mlnutqi aome
of the plastering had fallen loose, but
it was found that all the life and vi-
tality of the mortar was gone.
The third sample that was used
was cement that had been wet up the
second time and had no strength left
In It., In ten mlnntes after fire was
started under It the plastering fell
off Into the fire.
The fourth sample was a cement
plaster called "Chicago Cement Plas-
ter." The same conditions prevailed
In testing this sample as In other
cases, except a hotter and more con-
tinuous fire was kept going. In eight
or nine minutes the lath could be
seen smoking, and at from fourteen
to sixteen minute* It could be seen
that the laths were charring much
faster aud at from seventeen to eight-
een minutes the laths burst Into
flatnta and continued burning until the
laths wore consumed. All this time
the plastering held firmly and did not
fall until the lgths were entirely
burnt up. This fact alone demon-
strating that, with a good grade of
cement plaster and metal laths, the
fire risk would be greatly reduced.
Again, as demonstrated In every
one of the four samples tb*t were
tested, the lath Ignited above the
plastering, and In the case of our last
test the lath hurst Into flames, show-
ing clearly how easily a fire could
Ignite up Into the Joice or framing
timbers of a roof and get beyond the
control of a fire department, either
paid or volunteer.
Mortar being of cement, or lime
and sand, was thought to be such a
non-conductor of heat that to see the
lathwork Ignite and burst into flamea
In seventeen minutes was a revela-
tion to a number of old-time firemen
who were present at the tests.
After taking photographs of the
four samples, showing results of
tests, we closed our experiments.
Summary-Result of test, between
h&lr mortar And cement plastering
demonstrated that the keys or clinch-
es of hair mortar lost their strength
in teg or eleven minutes; whereas,
the keys or clinches of cement plas-
ter neld firmly for from twenty to
twenty-five minutes
It Is when the keys of the plaster-
ing have lost their strength and lathi
have become more or less consumed
that should a stream of water hit
plastering In this condition It nat-
urally (alia. Also that after plaster-
Ing has lost Its strength It absorbs
water rapidly and crumbles very
easily, as can be ascertained by tak-
ing a piece of plastering that we
have brought with us and dropping
It Into water This sample is of ce-
ment plaster, and Is fi*om the fourth
test that we made, wherein the lath
burst Into flames after seventeen or
10 mt
Douglas took the second game from
El Paso’s baseball aggregation yes:
terday and took It with ease. The
visitors played a strong, fast1 game,
and their team work was exception-
ally good.
On the other band the locals played
a bum game. Starr's work In the box
left the Impression with the audience
that be had been staying out too late
nights. The playing of the locals
was conspicuous for the bungling
way In which It was done. Fumbles
and wild throws were the rule.
Spring played a good, swift game in
center field, but the other members
of the team were sadly In need of
practice, and they cannot hope to
play good hall without practice. With
proper practice the El Paso team
could not be beat by any club In this
section.
Knight pitched a safe, steady game
for Douglas, and received admirable
support, and the only run bis oppon-
ents secured was due to fielding er-
rors.
Following la the official score of the
game:
Douglas. B. R. H. O. A.
Hughes, 2b ........5 0 2 2 1
Martinez, rf ....____5 0 0 8 0
Wilson, cf _____ 5 0 2 1 0
Whitesides, 3b ____4 2 1 0 1
Worthington, ss .. 5 1 0 0 2
Allenrgen,
Barrett, lb
Knight, p .
Lackey, c .
Totals ....
El Paso.
J. Jacoby, as
H. Jacoby, If
8prlnx, cf .,
Andreas, c .
Lampkln, 2b
Ervin, 3b ____
A*-» • ■ •
Krause, lb
Ingersoll, If
Starr, p ...
..32 1 4 23 16 10
Totals ____
Hit by pitched bull—By Starr, 1;
by Knight, % > „
Struck .ofite-Blt *t»fgkt, 10; by
Starr. 4,
Time of game—3 hours.
Umpire—Reel.
Scorer—Richey.
For the beat Hanltary "plumbing and
steam-fitting, call on R. D. Rtcbey,
105 Stanton street 8ole agent for
WeUbac(h lncandeaeent gag burners,
aiso agent for instantaneous heaters.
Prompt attention given to orders for
Plumbing repair*. None but skilled
workmen employed.
TAKEN BACK.
E. O. Fallows Stare for Minneapolis
With a Detective.
E. O. Fellows; the man who was
arrested In this city Saturday night
as a fugitive from Justice in Min-
neapolis, Is now on his way back to
the scene of hla alleged wrong do-
ings to face hiS accusers. W. C.
Vaughn, the National Surety com-
pany detective, at whose Instance the
arrest of Fellows was made, accom-
panied the prisoner back. Fellows
waived extradition and said that he
was anxious to return.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged, El Paso Trunk
Fectory, side postofflee opp. Plaza.
PERSONALS.
G. E. Cook of Socorro. N. M., Is a
guest of the Zleger.
Ed Farr, the well-known sheep
raiser, of Albuquerque, Is at tbe Zel-
ger.
L, V. McCourt pf Wilcox, Arts., Is
among the late arrivals at the Orn-
dorfl.
W. B. Baker, manager of the tele-
phone company at Las Cruces, is at
the Omdorff.
John Kelley, a prominent ranch-
man of Comstock, Texas, Is register
ed at the Zeiger.
Went of the
,e company, return-
Inde-
Mrs. Bre|t, presl
pendent Telephone
ed yesterday from the east and ex-
pects to have here telephone system
In operation within ninety days.
For the best sanitary plumbing and
steam-flttlng, call on R. D. Richey.
i05 Stanton street Sole agent for
Welsbadh incandescent gas burners,
also agent for Instantaneous heaters.
Prompt attention given to orders for
Plumbing repairs. None but skilled
workmen employed.
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.
El Paao. Text*, May 7, 1906, 6 p. m..
Mountain .Time.
Barometer (sea level) . ........88.80
Thermometer ......... 78
Relative bumldtty ............. 34
Direction of wind ...... Southeast
Velocity of wind (miles per hour) 8
Weather .—.... ...........Cloudy
Rainfall ...... 3
teWSSf ::::::::::: S
ass
Jeff MfLomorr BtMfcM
bury for Defeat of Anti-
Nepotism Bill at tbe
Regalur Session.
APPLIES TO ONE OFFICE
Jeff McLemore. who. as editor of
State Topics, made a fight on nepo-
tism that attracted state-wide notice.
I* spending a day or two In El Paso
When asked yesterday what ho
thought of the action of the house in
Inserting In tbe general upproprla-
tion bill an ant I-nepotism clause
which applies only to the state treas
urer’s office, Mr. McLemore expressed
himself as follows:
While the state treasurer has prac-
ticed nepotism to greater extent than
any of the other state officials, still It
seems hardly fair to pass an anti-nep-
otism hill that applies only to bis of-
fice, while other state departments
are permitted to go scot free. The
state treasurer is not the only state
official who practices nepotism and
there are others who are equally as
guilty. It Is presumed, however, that
the house thought it Impossible at
Us special session to crush more than
one of the hoads of the hydra and for
tnat reason selected the one It consid-
ered the most dangerous.
The last state democratic conven-
tion put in its platform a strong anti-
nepotism plank, but not a solitary
state official who practiced nepotism
prior to that time, has paid the least
attention to that plank and ihe state
house a Austin conlnues to be honey-
combed With nepotism in Its most
malignant form.
The state senate In response to
the platform demand, passed a strong
anti-nepotism bill and sent it over to
tfhe house several weeks before the
adjournment of the regular dession.
For three weeks before the legislature
adjourned the bill was pending busi-
ness in the house, but on each senate
bill day It was sidetracked by the as-
tuteness of Speaker Seabury, who was
opposed to Its passage presumably
because he himself as Speaker be-
came somewhat of a nepotist, as the
warrants fssued for legislative help
will show.
“Two or three days before the reg-
ular session adjourned, the honorable
speaker, with a generosity that was
truly admirable, after much persua-
sion permitted the friends of the bill
to make an effort to get It up out of
Its regular order. As it requires a
two-thlrdg vote to take up bills out
of their regular order, of course the
attempt to take up the anti-nepotism
Hill in the closing days, when every-
■■
mss?.
*Owl*r Brook” <W. H. MoBrayer)
”014 Taylor”
’Hermitage”
*OM Crow” or
“HanniavUle”
sMSmsWh* k» I
W*kM
MS barter! ~ Bom* mar SS
ilU jmftmntM. lit.
SMS
WhwAx svi
tmwJM* »M»
MMWtaVel
T**r» <-*M WH. ** m «mTm '(MM Mew-
lt»! N***w*twtj
< Weil* is ut absoli
vision at tk»
‘ *1# ft# tm* •
l», frumlfca <t«r iber wWe Mi
.11 Itavssli this MsuratK-n w»h
ad solid* M* Mild for. Why <Wt
All dMlsn cam lUpMr run—If
iB MivflnuAtnt, .up
on »»kl llttu
HOUCK & DIETER COMPANY,
Phono 65. *2o bl Puo St.
KIOHT OAKS m*D it Independent Assay Officd
BROKEN FLANQE CAUSES WRECK
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Wreck Occurred We*t -J City Near
Bitbee Crossing and All Train* Will
B* Delayed Several Hour*,—Golden
State Limited Sent Out Over South-
western Tracks.
one In after recognition, met with de-
feat, there being fifty-six votes for
And fbrty-one against the proposition.
‘Had the bill been placed before
the house while It was pending busi-
ness, and as should have been the
case, the chances are It would have
passed by a safe majority and a law
thereby enacted that would have ap-
plied to all nepotists alike. But the
astute parllamentarlanism of Speaker
Seabury kept the bill from coming up
while it was pending business, and
by his arbitrary action he has made
every nepotist in the state his debtor
and also made It incumbent on the
house at its specltl session to pass an
anti-nepotism measure that applies
only to one state department when
several of them are sadly In need of
restrictions along the same line.”
Mr. McLemore returns to Austin
evening.
Something New In El Paso.
In order to Introduce to the public,
and lovers of fine homes and furnish-
ings, especially, we will make Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday our special
bargain day. We want you to call
and see our pretty Oriental rugs, silk
draperies, antique brassware and Jew-
elry, and In fact everything pertain-
ing to the Far Bast. Our line of rugs
was selected wltlf care and will please
the moat exacting. Call at the library
and read Mumford on Oriental rugs
and you will understand why our rugs
are so popular with lovers of art and
nice homes. Every rug Is spoken of
and explained by whom It was made
and the value, etc. We are anxious
to please you and on Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday you can become
the proud owner of as handsome a
rug as one could wish for If you will
visit us those days, and for as little
money as any where In this Country.
In fact we will put prices as near cost
as possible In order to get acquainted
and let you know we are to remain
permanently in El Paso.
THE CONSTANTINOPLE RUG CO.
109 E. Main St.
GREENE PARTY NEXT WEEK.
Will
B* Entertained In Chlhuahu* by
Governor Creel.
Col. W. C. Greene and his distin-
guished party of Americans have
gone In the Sierra Madres on the
planned hunting expedition, and will
probably return via Chihuahua some
time next week. The plan to give
them a grand entertainment will be
carried out by Governor Creel, the
chamber of commerce and the Amer-
ican colony.
A portion of the party went Into
the mountains several days ago, and
they, or most of them, will return to
the state* and not come thl* way. A
large contingent, consisting of peo-
ple distinguished In national politics
and the financial world, will be the
guest* of Chihuahua, and there is no
fear bat that this city’* reputation
for hospitality will excel IteeK.
Governor Creel stated yesterday
that Colonel Greene bad wired that
the party would arrive here on the
16th tost.—Chihuahua Enterprise.
El Pao* beer 1* pure
some. Pfione 1588.
•ad whole-
Timea want aft. 1 cant a word.
Frankle Isabel Reltaer Die*.
Frankie Isabel Rettser, tbe five-
month sold child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reltaer, died yesterday at the
family residence, 811 Ange street and
{ will h» buried this morning.
JL
■eyi; ,\.£ * '
rMWmMW
Eight cars of a Southern Pacific
freight train coming In from the west
went Into the ditch just beyond the
crossing of the Bisbee tracks last
night at midnight.
A broken (lange caused ene of the
cars about the middle of the train to
leave the rails and seven cars follow-
ing piled up in a badly wrecked heap,
some of them turning over and others
turning sldetoise and endwise on the
track, causing an ugly wreck to clear.
KstakHahwl lass.
OW. Rackhirt, E.M.
radtaiiCToa.
Agent for Or* Shippers
Assays and Chemicil
Analysis.
Bullion Work a Specialty
F. 0. *os •*.
Ofilcjs
Cor. Sa
Chlh
and Laboratory
Cor. Baa PraSStMs *
Chihuahua 1
EL FASO. TEXAS
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYBRS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
C*r. Sa* m*dic* sad Let* Sts.
Telephone 236. P. O. Bo 97.
FINEST BAR IN TUB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CAMRU, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietor*.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PASO, TEXAS, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Ba* to remind yon that the only way to bny a cenulne article of Whlakey, U to boy r
“BOTTLED IN BOND." We handle the 0U) TAY10I, CEDARBR00K. OLD CROW, ATHERTON
M4 IMPERIAL RVE, ”*OTTL«D IN BOND” end sold by on delivered in any part of ti
Hepnblic of Mexloo. Write for price* for delivery at yonr railway itation. Alao sold by
the bottle or ra*e at onr atom.
Soft WfltPr at El
vVI Ik TfUivI 901 S«ata fe Street. Phone 4
Ph**e 47
se-
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producer* and Dealer* In
'•» PURE MILK AND CREAM
The largest and mo»t complete dairy n the Southwest We are pleased to
have vial tor* on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock to inspect our method
of handling milk. i
Office and Depot >1* North Oregon street Dairy, Rand’* Grove, foot of
Second street Take San Antonio atreet car to Tornlllo *t Telephone 156.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
The Golden State limited from the
east was just about ready to pull out
of the depot and a member of the
crew of the wrecked" train ran ahead
to flag It It wag estimated last night
that It would take several hours to
clear the wreck and the Oolden 8tate
limited was sent out over the Bisbee
road via Hermanos to Demlng.
All of the cars that were wrecked
were heavily loaded with merchan-
dise.
Patronize home industry!
El Paso beer.
Call for
To Improve Condition* of Labor.
Berne, May 7.—In response to an
Invitation of the Swiss federal coun-
cil delegates representing nearly all
the countries of Europe will assem-
ble In international conference In
Berne tomorrow to discuss several
questions relating to the conditions
of labor, it Is proposed that an in-
ternational agreement should be ar-
rived at by which the employment of
white phosphorus In thl manufacture
of matches should be prohibited, and
also prohibiting the employment of
women and children In industrial
night work. The prohibition of the
use of 'white phosphorus, which Is
very injurious to the health of the
workers, has long been sought by the
Belgian and other governments, and
It Is believed that the conference now
being held may result In something
tangible In this direction.
Eat at Lemp’g Cafe while In Juar-
ez. Annie can cook.
Church and Labor.
Boston, Mass., May 7.—The Church
Association of the Advancement of the
Interest of I-abor, which was founded
In New York eighteen years ago for
the cultivation of fraternal relations
between capital and labor, will begin
a convention at St. Paul’s church In
tula city tomorrow. The convention
will be In session two days and will
discuss such Important questions as
Industrial arbitration, the tenement
house evil, the sweating system and
child labor abuses. * ’
$
Kitchen Troubles and the Remedy.
Only a few years ago it was considered good form
to encase the sink in wood thereby concealing the trap,
making it inaccesiible and offering a
place for the collection of filth and
vermin.
If this condition exists in your
household, let us remedy the trouble
by installing a snowy white
<9tead**d> Porcelain Enameit
Kitchen Sink. Our work it satis-
factory and prices right.
R. W. SYMONS, THE PLUMBER
-ota.i
We casry
me
H. LESINSKY CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY ' QOOOS.
We solicit
the trade
of dealers
only, and
give special
•ad cartla
ettentioa
to mail
order*. Give
“» » trial.
m* '
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1905, newspaper, May 8, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580451/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.