El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906.
GRAND LEAGUfl
AN OPEN ORDER
Organization of Railway Em-
ployes in Mexico, Has No
Secrets anti Absolute-
ly Non-Political.
KN DOUSED®'Y GOVERNMENT
"The Cm ml League of Mexico has
absolutely no political significance, is
founded for no political purposes or
fiims, iis not secret and is for the up-
building of the morale and the ad
vaucement and betterment of the
railroad employes of Mexico,” said
Agent M. Ac.osta(Of the Mexican Cen-
tral in Juarez, who is a member of the
League.
“The I/eague is not ant?gmistic to
AmetScans or any other foreigners. It
is an organization just like hundreds
and thousands In other parts of Che
world. The railroad employes of
Mexico have organized for mutual pro
tort Ion and betterment. Yon have or
ganlzatkms in the United States of
the railway clerks, of conductors, of
trainmen of every branch of the serv-
ice; we have the Grand League, which
takes in all branches.
“It is not perfected as yet, but the
men who have Choir interests in it are
laboring very hard to pe.fect it and
when 11 has reached perfection It will
work wonders for the railway em-
ployes in Mexico, Mexican as well as
American. As far as we are con
cerned wo had just as soon work
under and American as a Mexican, o
provided he Is just, and it will, be the. (0 an;icj 1)ate anything .serious,
purpose of the league to compel jus' generally
tlco in Mexican as well as American
officials of the road."
Sen or Acosta says there is a very
mistaken Impression existent in the
United States regard ng the organi-
zation and he lias made title statement
to clear up ihls false impression. He
is a member as are many of the best
people in Mexico, and he and the
others, he says, would not belong to
an organization which contemplated
bloodshed and lawlessness.
In a letter which he recently re-
ceived from a friend of his in Silao,
wii.o is one of the enthusiastic work-
ers of the league, is found the follow-
Silao, July 20, 190G.
"I was a delegate from Jimenez to
the convention ait Aguascaiientes and
1 desire to say to you that the occas-
ion was a solemn one and that the ad-
vantages to accrue in the future to
members will be immense in every-
way.
“Aguascaiientes gave the delegates
and the mail edition of the ITth Inst;,
is a story of alarm tor all foreigners,
especially Americans, in Mexico. Ac-
cording to the Herald’s Mexico City
correspondent, ’gringos’ can be look
ing out for danger on tlhe giving of
the ‘gritl’ on the night of the 15th of
September next, for then they, the
^lexicons, will rise and drive said
•gTingos’ out.
“While the Herald got a very read-
able yarn and there bs no denying
that there is, and as is to be expected,
some feeling against foreigners
among some classes of Mexicans, we
have ye, to see the American or other
foreigner wibo takes the ‘anti-foreign
talk’ seriously. No one knows as well
as the Mexicans how, with an Iron
hand, General Diaz, can put down rev-
olutionists and marplots. He is as
certain as the fates. WMt consola-
tion did tile disturbers at Cananea get
out of resident Diaz when they were
put down by Colonel Greene and a
small squad? There Is no doubt
where Diaz stands on the .question of
law and order and protection of citi
zona, be they native or foreign. There
is no question about It, nor is there
any question about the governor of
the stales.
“The fact of the business is, there
is comparatively little basis for these
rumors. The influential and respect-
able Mexican people have no hand in
the reported anti-foreign talk and they
will never stand for It. Whatever
there may be in it, ii comes from
some agitators who may Ire trying to
use some labor organizations to fur-
ther some personal ambitions, as was
done in.Cananea, We Americans have
little to’ boast of in this respect, for
we have had our Debs, the Cripple
Creek miners’ strike, the San Fran-
cisco and Chicago teamsters’ s'rlkes
and numerous others with their dread-
ful consequences.
“But there axe no such dango.s in
Mexico. The government will not
stand for tihe nonsense that some la-
bor troubles have brought forth in the
states. Besides, there is no reason
Labor
is peaceful in Mexico
There is more work than there are
men to do it and wages are on the
increase all over the country. The
minors of unrest are being exagger-
ated to a great extent.”
• POLITICAL RALLY.
A political rally will be held in the
new store at the corner of Ange and
Wyoming streets tonight at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be In the interest of
Joseph M. Neal,an, candidate for dis-
trict attorney. The speakers will be
Jdseph M. Nealon, Zach L. Cobb, H.
C. Crawford and others. Voters and
ladies' invited.
(Adv.)
Conceded the best kidney water on
Earth, Faywood Hot Soring*.
Z1NN PULLED THE STRING
Kansas City Alderman Engineered
Fierce Badger Fight at the
Elkd Club Last Nnght.
of ‘the Grand League’ a reception such
as given only to a president of the
Republic. The theater where toe Alderman Zlnn of Kansas City, Mo.,
convention assembled was crowded „ke (/>rJ llyrw awakes this morning
from pit to gallery. There was pies-jt0 fjntj himself famous. By associrit-
in.- the Hon. Dr. Marin, as represen- Cfj ieast,(] wires the news has hern
t itive of tne government, and tae gov-; 8ent broadcast of his narrow escape
ernor o: the state received our Senor from iEjury ,lurinK the rigW which
Vera and promised him ample 'protec- (]rew a large crowd and caused much
lion, sympathizing witj the cause and n0,BC , nlglu at the E,Us ciub in this
wishing it success. !
“In San Luis Potoai all is well and y’
all our allroads, Lacanda, Moudragon
and the rest visited by Mr. Vera, and
there is no one who does not side with
us. T'.iere, too, the reception was
brilliant, and a banquet was tender d
our representatives.” * * *
Senor Acosta says that the league
lias been-connected by both inference
and direct statement in American
newspapers with the people who pub-
lished a newspaper in St. Ism is an-
tagonistic to the Diaz administration.
To refute these charges he lias shown
a number of letters in the official or-
gan of the league from high officials
of the Diaz government endorsing the
aims and purposes of the league.
From the above it, will be seen hat
flho league has been given the fullest
co-operation of the Mexican officials
In all parts of the Republic, something
that would not have been done bad
the organization been a political one.
and did it contemplate lawlessness
and bloodshed with its certain at-
tendant consequences.
The Chihuahua Enterprise of recent
date has the following editorial upon
the report printed in an" afternoon pa-
per regarding the revolution and anti
foreign movement that is to In-oak
forth in Sep ember:
"In the El Paso Herald of July 1G
For some time it was uncertain as
to who were the combatants as John
M. Wyatt and H. O. Myles offered to be
the struggling parties. However, after
Referee H. Shelly and Time Keepers
Kin O’Brien and Dr. N. Adams, all or
Kansas City, had brought tilings to or-
der it was left to Alderman Zinn, the
well known wire puller, to draw the
string which' developed that the dog
barked louder than be hit, anil that
the badger was more given to rattle
than fight.
Ablerntan Zinc said the badger fight
was not half as dirty as some things
that are pulled off in the Kansas City
council.
BRIEF KITS CITY NEWS
WV'A/WW^/VAAA/WWWWW
IRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP
him been need by Million# of MotJy^w for their
children while Teot&iux fur over Fifty Tear#.
It boothes the child, soften# tho gums, alleys
all pain, cures wind colic, and 1# the best
remedy for dlarrhcea. _
TW E3TY.FI VE CENTS A BOTTLE. , *
/^^A^WVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVA. I
The swellest bar In town. Finest
goods at the Gem.
The bridge whist tournament at the
Country club begins today.
Wanted—Two young men as ushers
by Washington Park Stock company.
Apply this morning at 10 o’clock to
Frank Uake, at St. Regis hotel. .
IRON WORKERS STRIKE
New York, July 23—The strike or
the house smiths and structural iron
workers union which was Inaugurated
seven months ago against ihe Ameri-
can Bridge company and the firm ot
Post & McCord, was declared off at
a mass meeting of the union heW to
night. The men. will return to work
tomorrow.
Wall Street Speculation—Ah! There’s where Mr. Lambie has been goinsj?
FIRST ACCOUNT
OF BUNKER HILL
What is Believed to Be Only
Printed Story of Memor-
able Battle in Exist-
ence in El Paso.
IS OWNED BY A. C. READ
The only copy of the first printed
account of the famous battle of Bunk-
er Hill known to exist is in the pos-
session of Albert C. Read, city librar-
ian. and it Is considered a most va!-| already retired, the left, to avoid lie-
liable document. He lias bad it for
fpoctators who Rood at a distance,
that our men did great, execution. The
action continued about two hours,
when the regulars on the right, wing
were put in conl'ufion, and gave way.
The Connecticut troops dofely pur
tued them, and were on the point of
pufhing their bayonets, when orders
were received from General Pomeroy,
for thofe who had born in action two
hours, to fall back, and their places
lo be fupplied by frolth forces. Thefe
orders being mlftaken for a direction
to retreat, our troops on the right
wing began a general retreat, which
was handed to the left, the principal
place of action, whore Captains Not-
ion, Chatter, Clarke and Putnam had
forced the enemy to give way and re-
tire before them, for feme confider-
able distance; and being warmly puf-
fuing the enemy, were with difficulty
purfuadod Jo vet be. Hut the right
wing, by miltaking the odrers, having
several years, it being an heirloom
that has been handed down from his
ancestors dating hack to the lime of
tlie revolution.
Ins encircled, were bU.lgcd alfo with
the main body- They retreated with
precipitation acrofs the eaufways to
Winter-Hill, In which they were cx-
pofed to the fire of the enemy, rfom
their Chipping and floating batteries.
W< fuftalned our principal lots in
out.
This account was taken from Cap-
tain Elijah Hide of Lebanon, who was
a fpectator on Winter-11111 during the
whole action.
Printed by John Holt, in 'Water
street, near the Coffee Houfe.
If Hungry and Thlr«ty.
Go to Phil Young’s Cafe, 217 Fd Paso
street. The only place In the city
where you can get fresh, cool Moer
leln Cincinnati beer. Lunches served
at all Lours day or night. Fresh
oysters served in any style.
NEW UNIFORMS.
Banker^ Clothes Arrive and Will Be
Initiated Monday.
The Bankers’ new uniforms arrived
yesterday and are very neat. The
pants amt shirts are a grey blue and
the jacket la red with white collar and
cuffs with a plain white II on H," left
side. Malinger Andreas telegr.aphe.l to
Clifton and Douglas yesterday lor a
game Sunday and very likely one of
the tennis will he here.
' <vvVVXA/VS^VS/VN/V>AAAA/\/VVV' ‘Nfy'
through
passed has placed his name and date
of signature upon the hack and it is
really a valuable relic of the troubu-
lous days of the young republic’s
struggle for freedom.
II is printed In the form of a news
statement and hears a slight resem-
blance In form to a newspaper. How-
ever, It is not written in the startling
and sensational style that war news
is written in nowadays, but. was given
to ihe reader* of the little pamphlet
In a conservative manner and no ex-
aggerated phrases of Ihe carnage of
war and rivulets of blood were allow-
ed to creep In.
The document opens with the state-
ment that the conflict, occurred on
Bunker’s Hill, historically erroneous,
for the battle Is now concealed by
historians to have taken place on
Breed’s Hill. This error published so
soon after the conflict probably had
something to do with spreading the
Impression that the battle actually
took place on Bunker Hill, though
nothing is known about the number
of copies that were printed or the
distribution of them.
Mr. Read is n iw In correspondence
with library associations in the East
with the ende&vor of ascertanlng
whether or noi the copy he possesses
is the only one extant.
The document is given verbatim
and in full below:
New York, June 24th, 1775.
Last Night Arrived
AN EXPRESS
From the Provincial Camp near Bof-
ton, with (he following interefting
Account of an Engagement, at
Charlestown, between about three
thoufand of the King’s Regular
Forces, and Half the Number of
Provincials, on Saturday, the 17th
inltant.
On Friday night, June 17th. 1.700 of
the provincials went to Bunkor’s-Hlll,
in order to. Intrench there, and con-
tinued Intrenching til! Saturday 10
o'clock, when two thoufand regulars
marched out of Bofton. landed In
Charlestown, and plundering it of all
its .valuable effects, fit fire to It In
10 different places at once; then di-
viding tbelr army, one part of it
marched up in the front of the pro-
vincial's intrenchtnenr, and began to
attack the provincials at long shot;
the other part of the enemy marched
round the town of Charieftown, under
cover of the fmokc occafioned by the
fire of the town The- provincial sen-
tries difeovered the regulars marching
T„ , , , ! upon their left wing. Upon notice of
we would like to show you. It you need a diamond and this, given by the ten try to the con-
waut quality, we can please you. The prices «ue i ( tptai,i M<dton, or Afhrord, with too
of paid troops, immediately repaired
to an l pulled up a poft and rail fence,
and carrying the poft* and rails to
another fence, put them together for
a breaft work. Capt. Nolton gave or-
ders to the men not to fire until the
enemy were got within 15 rods, and
then not fill the word was given.
At the word’s being given the enemy
fell furprillngly. It waa thought by
Every one of Mr. Read’s ancestor* ffi ,he CBnreway. The enemy pm-
whose hands tin* paiwr has *. . • .... ..*..
Mounted and Loose
Pure, clear, flawless, first water
"ems—that’s the kind we have
in stock.
We have some beautiful
BRILLIANTS
lower than you think.
A. W. SUSEN
The Leading Jeweler.)
213 El Paso St* Telephone 578
fned our troops to Winter-Hill, where
the provincials being reinforced by
General Putnam, renewed the battle
with great fpirit, repulfed the enemy
with great, (laughter, and purfued
them tit! they got under cover of thorr’
cannon from the Chipping—when the
enemy retreated to Blinker-1 till and
the provincials to Winter-Hill; when
aider Intrenching and erecting bat-
teries, they on Monday began to fire
upon the regulars on Uunker's-HIll,
and on tho (hips and floating batteries
In Ihe harbour, when the Kxprefs
came away. The number of the pro-
vincials killed, Is between 10 and 70,
140 wounded; of the Connecticut,
troops, 10 were killed, no officer
among them was either kllle 1 or
wounded, except Lieut. Grovefnor,
who Is wounded in the hand- -a Col-
onel or Lieut. Col. of the New Hamp-
shire forces, among the dead. It is
alfo faid that. Don Warrron is un-
doubtedly among fbe flain. The pro-
vincials loft 8 iron fix pounders, tome
intrenching tools and knapfacka.
The number of regulars that flrl't
attacked the provincials on Bunker's-
Hill was not lef • than 2.000. Tile
number of provincials was only 1.500,
who, it Is fuppnfed would have form
gained a complete victory, had it not
been for the unhappy miftake already
mentioned. The regulars were after-
wards reinforced with I.Ofln men. It
is uncertain how great a number of
the enemy were killed or wounded:
but it 1s fuppoi'erl by fpectators, who
faw the whole action, that there could
not Ini let; (han 400 or 500 killed. Mr.
Gardner, who got out of Bofton on
Sunday evening, fays that there were
50G wounded men brought Into (hat
place the morning before he came
PERSONAL.
Sam DeitrUh is in town.
.1. H. Frist has gone to Hot Springs,
Ark., to spend sevi lal weeks.
Miss Ethel Ludwig is In the city
visiting her aunt Mrs. Thus A. Bruy.
G.- Grossbeck, manager of the Tor-
reori foundry at Torreon, is In the
city.
B C. Wade of l.a- Unices and Iona
lllley of Denver were in El lhuo yes-
terday.
Mr. ,T. T. Lewis, formerly of tills
city, now a resident of Globe is visit
tng in tho city.
Telegrams received in the efl.v yes-
terday anouneed Ihe birth of J, L-
Nagley, Jr., at Dayton, Ohio.
John Riley of Denver and a large
cattle owner at Las Unices, was In
the city yesterday, aiV.l left for the
east over Rock Island.
R. U Chamberlain, belter known
among baseball fans as "Brownie,
and for years the Mar pitcher of the
state, is expected here from Douglas
to make his future home in ibis city.
Ex-Sheriff J. If. Boone, who is 111
in California, is reported to lie in a
more serious . condition. Attending
physicians think It may bo necessary
to perform an operaton.
W. H. Smith and II, T, Daugherty
passed through the city last evening
on their way home tti Houston after
serving two years , in the hospital
corps of the i\ S. army in the Philip-
pine Islands.
Demand for
Clean Food
One American Product Everybody
Knows Is Purrf and Clean.
Clean food to eat and tit Ink is as
desirable as pure food. Unci tan food
can never he healthful—neither en-
joyable. Nothing can so quickly steal
away one’s appetite or dee roy the en-
joyment of a pleasure—he it eating
or drinking—as the mere thought, tier-
imps it is not clean. In these days
of much agitation as to clean and un-
clean food we are often at a loss wlmt
to eat and drink. There is a sense
of distrust of what is set before us
“is it dean?” That is the question
we ask ourselves and its very asking
turns us away.
It Is the method of "handling" In
the manufacture of, a' food product
that makes it clean or not clean.
Fnhsl beer is not "handled." It is
manufactured from the purest mate-
rials by the most scrupulously clean
machinery by the exclusive I*ahal
method of brewing, which la most ex-
acting In Us cleanliness.
Unbar beer ts a clean, wholesome
fivid and the l’abst brewery is a model
of cleanliness. No other fond factor?
.In Hi world can show such a record
of cie.innens in the nrocis-» o manu-
facture us the mammoth Vah.M bn w-
ery. where vh> famous Rabat Blue
Ribbon Beer Is made an ! bottled.
Front brew to bottle or keg l’ahat
i;eer Is u \or touched by human
lunds: It ndvi r enters tube, pipe or
doi'iuv' tank that ha ■ not been per-
fectly sterilized bofurclmnd, and, in
fact, in Its entire process of manu-
facture !: i). vor cornea innnntact with
anything but sterilized utensil* and
pure ultoi nl air.
When vi,u pour out a glass of Pabsl
Blue Rib) on Beer you know you have
n food Mint, la clean and pure mid
wholesome. You will not ills! runt It.
Yon will a u ask “Is 11 clean? "
Mll.WAMU'li: IIKI'fH t o.
l'fl I*11 so, TnxltM
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN OHnKIU!V<« ASK I’flll PABST
The First
of the
Season
We have just received' the
first shipment or 1906
CRAWFORD CHEESE
It’s still the best cream cheese
in tiio world.
You know how to prove the
truth of our assertion.
Howard-Mc-
| Phetridge Co.
I Grocers and Wine Merchants
204 St. Look, St.
WaamcgtaBLJ
LOCAL WEATHER SUMMARY
Summary of Weather Conditions of
Country and Forecast for Day
In El Paso and Vicinity.
Forecasts to G p. m. Tuesday made t
at New Orleans:
For El Basn and vicinity- Tonight
and Tuesday partly cloudy with prob-
ably showers.
Fort Wes* Texas-Tonight and
Tuesday parity cloudy weather with
probably showers in southwest por-
tion.
Washington, July 23.- New Mexico
iiinl Arizona- Rhowors in north por-
tion, fair In south portion Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU.
Observation Taken at 6 p. m., Moun-
tain Time.
Barometer (sea level) .........29.81 [
Wc Sell Some...
Refined Coal Tar
California (Atlas) As-
phalt Bitch.
California l/iqnid As-
phalt.
Birmingham Coal Tar
Bitch.
Texas Asphalt, Bitch.
B,'trine Roofing Baint
PAR0ID ROOFING.
EL PASO flEL
CO.
Builders’ Supplies.
Telephone HO.
Cor. Second and Leon Sts.
Current 11 mperatuiro
Maximum tenipefaturc
Minimum temperature
Relative humidity
in!
no i
G9 j
27
Direction of wind .........Southeast
Velocity of wind (miles per hour) 8
Stale of weather .............Clear
Total precipitation ............. 0
Weather Conditions.
An area of low barometric pressure, |
central this morning m Buffalo, bus
mused general rains during Hie Iasi |
21 hours over llm Gulf slates anil the]
Middle and Southern Atlantic states, j
(lie greatest amount being 2.40 inches j
at Washington. I). U. An area or high >
pressure, central at Omaha. Is causing i
clear and slightly cooler weather over j
the Rocky mountain slope, while aj
second ‘ high" Is appearing off tho
Oregon coaid. An area of low pres-
sure Is still central over Arizona, and
the Indications arc that under the in-j
llncnce of this depression partly
cloudy weather, with probably show-j.
crs. will prevail In this vicinity to-
niglil and Tuesday,
N. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Observer.
Observations taken at 5 a. m„ moun-
tain 'me:
Si a) 1 ins. M/in Max Wind II
BRIGHTENS
THE HOME ~
Sold at
SPRINGERS
All Colors
All Size Cans
EL PASO’S LEADING HOTEL
lllpir
Atlanta ...........
. .08
82
i
Hlsmarck ........
.. no
76
0
Boiao.............
. .00
J)0
i
Buffalo ........ . .
. G9
SO
14
Chicago ..........
. .66
91
18
Cincinnati ........
. .(IS
X2
X
Duluth ............
.. 52
74
11
El Pa-o .........
. .<;!»
96
5
Galveston ........
. .71
SO
11
Havre ............
. .62
00
1
Jacksonville ......
. .74
90
11
J„<)8 Angelo# ......
. . GG
88
4
Memphis .........
. .76
XK
1
Nt w Orleans .. . .
. .74
90
4
New York ........
..72
86
12
Oklahoma ........
. .66
94
10
Omaha ...........
78
6
Palestine ........
. . 66
92
10
Phoenix ...........
. .84’
106
4
Pori land ..........
. .(10
71
1
Reno .............
. . 00
92
4
San Antonio ......
. .70
94
1
ftan Fraud eo ...
. .52
70
6
Santa Fo .........
. 56
80
4
Salt. Lake .......
. .OH
96
4
Sf IvHlJrf .........
. .64
91
18
Washington .......
. ,7o
88
0
Wilmington ......
. .71
Jo
River reading at
(i a.
nr..
8.5
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
St. Regia -1. Hniiset, Cincinnati;
Mrs. B. A. Crockett, New Orleans;
Miss Scarborough. New Orleans; at.
1 ■ F McKenzie, Pecos; 0. W. Easley,
Katinas Ciiy; .1 L, McCulley, Jam
■f! Angeles; ('apt. H. Fields Dalland, U.
9j S. A,: Mason T, Adams. New York;
•24 j Isldor Armijo, Las Cnim • w. S. Her-
(,j dan, Dallas: M. B Gallegos; C. E.
•°‘-j Hills. New York; Mrs. .1 H. Beckham,
** Aftesla, N. M.; Fritz Marburg, San
G Francisco; Caesar Marburg, K It. Mar-
burg, Hcrmosillo, Sonora; Win. 11,
Kennon, Chicago,
Orndorff- W. .1. Taylor, city; A. ft
Monte V'-rde and family, Hertniwillo;
' i Me A. Espinosa, Hcrmosillo; 13. R.
11 i Fergii.-on, city; John Simon, Ne-
®! braska; It H. Pringle and wife. Mid-
•>1 land; It F White, Ebeline; K. VV.
While, Abeline; F. Fahyat and wife,
3; Miss Fahyat. Ijoh Angeles; Carlo* T.
ft; Guerrero, Mexico City; Otto Kroegor,
Tjelty; Miss McGhee, San Maroial; H.
stationary,
Faywood Hot Springs. New Mexico.
ONE LEGGED MAN INJURED.
08] mirldge, Tucson; V. D. Moore, Harry
at, j Tipper, cityf F. Sparks, Arizona; H.
1 W. Roach, Tucson; G. A. Thiimm,
] I.erd-vllle; Kerd H. Regel, St. Ix>ui»;
Mi s Alice PeiilMa, Mexico City; A.
11. Snow. Sail lake; Hon. Charles Q.
Mavis, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Dee Bris-
tow and ithll l, Monterey1, Mexico; \V.
Henry. Jimenez: Win. S. Johnson, Chi-
huahua; L. LaFlace, Sail Faneisco.
HOTEL ORNDORFF.
While Intoxicated Fell and Bruised Re
maining Limb.
A man named Harrison, a one logged 1 ,,77771 , _ .
man. was picked up on the streets) Noted Naturalist Dead,
last night arid sent to a hospital by i Cltv of Mexico, July 20.—Dr. Manuel
Dr. Anderson. The man was suffering Murhiua, one of the best known na-
from si vere bruises and a sprain of j turalists in Mexico and noted as a
his remaining limb. j botanist, has died suddenly at the ago
How the man was Injured is uu-! of GM. ills masterpiece was a cata-
known, but If Is said that he was In ] logue of Mexican plants with colored
j an Intoxicated state and probably foil; drawings. He was for twenty years
| and injured his sound leg. Harrison
has bean about town for some time and
j has sold small novelties on the streets.
, 'f ■ Is said to be la a very serious
j condition.
president of botany in the National
Preparatory School In this city.
Many El Paso people go to Fay-
wood Hot Springs In New Mexico.
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. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1906, newspaper, July 24, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580473/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.