El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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:
' jgia^iWiftiftiiiMa^^ ~......m
tT "v!
"'' spfrripi
&*-• *>l-l^Hjt^dlSSS*S(^'V.'J.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
PlflNTBD BVERV DAV IN THE VEAR
BV THE TIMES PL’BUSHINCl COMPANY
£>
i
#8
B
<*Gi
35;
rsmp
• « V i>
U4 t. . •> r
I CHLICATION OKKICK:
M EH HI IUHMI. W1HOCTM ORKUONIHT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.
>«|ly ami HtjrWlay. on# jn-nr ^ ^
Dully and Mnnifoy. *i* month* ...... •'■£?
D »tl> an*I Humlny, or»« month. **’
I it* Sunday Tina**, on* year ..... z,ou
BY CAKMIKK
Dally »nd Munday.'on* month. ................—
Knhwrlbar* fcho fall to twelve thnlr W»r r«»gu
i,r',y arn reqiumUid to notify the knnnMi omn to
hl*t ullw'l.
,|vti pottoM'* addro** In foil Including county
fid Bt»te Remit by money order, draft or regi*
nred letter.
Addreea ell communlCRlk*** to
the times, el pa so. Texas.
Entered at the 1'oMoflW* ut rll Vimo, Tela*. an
Koeontl cla<*H mall matter.
BRANCH OFFICES,
Kh*i urn l*u> In ** Office. 11 til' UM7 4# 4ft f«0,
"TheTrlhuii* Hnlidlnu." New York City.
Western Itualn**!' Offi'-u, 'do II 12 i rlh'ine
Building,' •dtl'-ugo
The N. <'. Bwkwlth Spwlal Ag» imy. Hole Agent*
Foreign AdvertUing
all because he doesn't like the other
two heirs and they cannot get their
share of th<- estate without his pres-
ence and co-operation. Suppose the
dt-t etives should find him, what coum
they do with him?
Advantage will be taken of the eele-
b rat Ion of the millenary of Hornsey
Abbey to make a Mg display of mil-
linery as well as military.
Real Democrats are not spilt on the
district clerkship. Everybody con-
cedes that the vote will be one way,
against the present Incumbent, for
good arid sufficient reasons.
In the heat of local politics do not
forget to vote for Hon. \V. K. Hrnllh
for congressman of this district. Judge
■Smith has been a faithful servant and
his work for El I’aso merits the grati-
tude of tils local constituency.
TELEPHONES
Business Offle ............. 28-1 Ring
Editorial Rooms ......... 26 2 Rings
TEES DAY, .11,'I.Y 31, IflfMl
Just for the sake of old times, when
any good Democrat jn Texas had a
right to run for office, we might vote
next Saturday against the county
office-holders' trust. The people must
show these officeholders that they
do not own the county. I
it Is, as an exchange remarks, re-
gret table that Col, Campbell should
take sick during the campaign. He
should have waited until after the
primary, when he would have plenty
of company, for they will all have that
tired feeling after Colquitt Is nom-
inated .
William *T. Jerome.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. NEW YORK.
lean Heral.d,
Anticipating the virtual withdraw*
ing from Mexico of the three large
life insurance companies whose homes
are in New York City, which com-
panies are vitally affected by recent
laws enacted by the legislature of the
state of New York, a new life insur-
ance company, so constituted as to be
able to spread its field to Latin-Amer-
ican countries, is In process of forma-
tion In this capital. The name of j
the proposed corporation is La Con-
tinental, Compania de Seguros Sobre j
ia Vida, 3. A., and the men behind :
the movement are experience 1 and
expert insurance men.—Mexican Her-.
aid.
There is good reason to believe, i
says the Chihuahua Enterprise, that, j
the cases of Ole E. Finstad and L G. j
Coughener, in jail here accused of,
the murder of McMurray and Ruther-
ford, Jr., at the Azebuches ranch last
December, will be decided in the su-
preme court in a very few days. The
tas. was appealed here from the dis-
trict court, of Santa Rosalia. Lto
Tomas, Silva, one of the attorneys for
the accused men, has been fighting
hard to get a change of venue in this
case from the fourth sala to another
judge of the supreme court. So far
as can be learned there has been no
additional testimony of importance
put in against the accused. , If the
court allows the change of venue
there will be more delay in rendering
the decision.
H. P. JACKSON & CO.
Phone 353
105 Cl Paso Street
has just received a shipment
of FIGS for preserving
AIMD DON’T FORGET
that JACKSON also has on hand a
large shipment of ELBERTA PEACHES
THE NEW ELECTION LAW.
About the greatest puzzle tile pen
pie and the lawyers ,,f Texas have
ever encountered is Hie Terrell elec-
tion law. The laymen do not protend
to understand ft-and about every oth
et lawyer appears to have his own
eo!o.lructbut of it. while those lawyers
In and out of tin* attorney general's
office who have given written opin-
ions, have had to hedge, lr they did
not have to reverse themselves.
The distinguished author of the Act
may think he understands II, but wo
venture io say that he confounded the 11 bahts Into hi
eons! met ion with the intent.
As a layman, Tilt- Times ventures
the opinion for what it 1st worth, that
tie- law eon not stand the test of the
courts and we have no doubt that after
the approaching primaries, and If not
limn certainly after the election, the
courts will be called upon to pas*
upm ft and try it by the square of the
constitution.
Texas, as well as every other slate
needs an election law for the protec-
thin and purification of the ballot and
tie (lie elimination of the Ignorant and
purchasable vote. But the law* should
lie simple. Just, free of technlcaUlieS
and cinsistent with the constitution.
The Intent of the Terrell law ip all
light, lint to the layman It appears to
bristle with technicalities and inequal-
ities mid injustices, and especially that
part of it which refers to publications,
which is so manifestly an infrlngment
upon Hie freedom of the press that,
should it lie taken to court, it will be
v, i'v quickly killed, nor do we believe
the law in any of its essential sections
will be able to remain upon the statute
books.
All of which is to be regretted, be-
cause of the necessity fora law gov-
erning elections, as well as because
of the effort anil labor-which Us au-
thor bestowed upon it 111 the earnest
effort to secure for fils people fair and
hottest nomination . and elections.
The El l’ano Railway Journal very
properly asks: "Isn't It a hit. peculiar
that (lie county organization was
some months ago boasting that It
elected the present city administra-
tion, and that the same organization
is now decrying the city administra-
tion as the worst thing that ever hup-
pemnl? Oh, lord. Polities, politics!
The 'f'lines Herald of Dallas says
that Alexander Sanger of that City
one of the South's greatest business
leaders, known throughout the slate,
gave a hundred reasons why he was
for Mr. Colrpiltt for govarnor. The
business generally fn Texas ree.
ognize in Mr. Colquitt the man who
should be governor.
olives, salads and rellshc* the repast
was unsurpassable.
Those present were Messrs. T. w.
White, H. J. Van Dyke, S. .1. late, F. J-
D1 lignum, C E. Walker, James Hill,
Dhas. lirlfi Fred Ditcher and Paul
Johnhuh.
The dinner is tin* outcome of a dia-
mission - which occurred several days
ago regarding the relative merits of
bams and Mr. Walker made the state,
meet that the Illinois article could not
Ini beaten. He was backed tip by Fred
Ditcher and the ham was imported
from Mr. Walker's old home better
known as Posey county, Illinois, to
“show” those from Missouri. At the
end or the feast, by a unanimous ris-
ing vote l he honors were tendered the
Illinois home cured ham.
The IMit.iI Miner, edited by a fairly
ordinary, old lime printer, devotes a
column to criticizing Texas nowwpa
per men; and It is dollars to dough-
nii 1 -s that lie couldn't hold, a job oven
on Die police -’oak of a Texas daily.
Hut because one Texas paper prints a
'et of yellow rot this Parra! printer
with ilie ignorance bom of provincial-
ism attacks all Texas newspapers.
We must Insist that our esteemed
eontetni'orary, the Parra 1 Miner, when
I’aso papers for pub
llshlng take stories of trouble in Mox-
iii. that it mime the papers to which
ll alludes. The Times publishes no
fake stories and does not care to be
classed with the alleged newspapers
that do, and witli reference to this
latest exemplification of yellow and
fake journalism, The Times Ims not
; nly taken special pains to deny and
deprecate the stories, but to refute
them.
•Mrs. Talkal.ot- "Mrs. Highflyer says
her house Is full of antiques." Mrs.
Rad break “I knowert it. was full of
something. I seen-'em sprinklin' In*
seci powder around the other day.”
The
/S/\A^JVVVWWWVN#VVV</VV>/VVN.
incorporators, E* Ganz Wentzel, S.
Faust Wentze! and E. L. Bergstresser;
the McKinley Gold Coin Mining com
pany, capital stock, $1,250,000, incor-
porators, William McKinley, W. K.
Henley and Q. A. Stephenson; Gold-
field Mining company, capital *ock,
$1,000,000, incorporators, W. Bernard
Vause and George W. Vause; The Sil-
ver Loaf Mining company, capital
stock, $500,000, incorporators, R. It.
Moss, D. R. Hindman and O. F. Clark.
The articles of the Enterprise Real
Estate company were amended as to
management.
i^s^i^/V\/VW*/'A<VNi^A^^VNAAAA/S/V
VWS^AAA/'A/N/SA/NAAAA/VNA/'A/N/V
Ask for Flor de Mexico cigars.
beRt cigar made.
SOLDIERS COME TODAY
FIRST SQUADRON FIFTH
ALRY DUE AT NOON.
CAV
Watermelons
Tel. 800.
on ice. Ardoin Bros.
MAYOR IS IMPROVING
AT 2
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
RESTING EASY.
Jok Nourishment Yesterday and
Felt Better Than He Has Since
Taken With Attack—Condition Still
Cause for Uneasiness Among Rela-
tives and Friends.
Captain Dallam, Regimental Commls
sary and Acting Quartermaster On
March, Precedes Troops—Good Ford
Found Above Smelter for Troops.
The first squadron, Companion A, B,
(>, and L) of the Fifth United Status
cavalry anil Mu* headquarters
will arrive in tEI Paso today
noon. They were at
I >and,
about
The leadge worn b ytho Albuquerque
Elks at the big Denver .minion, say*
the Journal, took slho first prize as the
handsomest among the thousands of
badges worn by the antlered visitors
from all over the United States, The
Denver Rost contains a picture of the
badge and a flattering notice of the
same, calculated to make the local
herd swell up amazingly.
Sheriff Perfeeto Armijo returned
Saturday night., says the Albuquerque
Journal, from Santa Fo, whither lie
went Friday morning to get a requisi-
tion from Governor Hagerman of his
territory for the extradition from
Texas of the person of (I. W. Mosher,
wanted in this city and Flagstaff, Art
zona, for uttering and passing forged
chocks for a total sum of over $200.
Harvey H. Shakelford, aged 31
years,' who had been employed by the
Mogollon Gold and Copper company
at Mogollon, Socorro county, far three
or four years, died at Albuquerque
Saturday morning as the result of an
operation for cancer. Six months ago
Shackelford wee kicked by a horse
while at work in Mogollon, resulting
in Internal injuries which finally do
voloped into cancer.
News reached 'here Saturday of the
robbing of the safe of Moses Abousle-
man, a merchant at. Jemez Hot
Springs, of $100 in cash. The rob-
bery took place some time Friday
night and was discovered early yester-
day morning. The safe was blown
Strains yester-; open and rifled without anyone being
in artdi Id t
city will place them here at noon.
T’"' , , ho ’march' to rlif’s1 awakened by the disturbance. A white
day at noon and the rnaren ’. 'ws. mili, wh(M. nam(. could not he learned
Up to date 119 ears of cantaloupes
have been shipiied to Chicago from
the south side.—(Phoenix Enterprise,
21st.
Morencl people are waiting for the
weather, to get a little hotter before
they hunt the coast. It is only 109 in
Morencl now.
Governor Kibbey is being promi-
nently mentioned liy leading Repub-
licans as the man for the next dele-
gate to congress from Arizona and a
good-sized lioom for him has been
launched.
The heat In Phoenix for the past
week has been most intense and con-
siderable suffering has been caused
among some classes of people In the
city. There were two prostrations Sat-
urday, one of which it is feared may
prove fatal.
A telephone message to Phoenix
from Roosevelt announced that the
hydraulic giant which was installed to
aid in the excavation or the dam site
had been started and was stirring
things up In a lively wav.
TEXAS TOPICS
✓VWWWVN/VAA^WVN^S/WVNAA/VS
Captain’ Dallam, regimental commls-1 arrested
sary and acting quartermaster on
at Zia pueblo Saturday
i by the mounted police on suspicion of
,oi„e came on Xad hiving something io Jo with the *rob-
vertorilay ui arrange for the .rains! H-X Ho arrived at Zta and camped
and a camping place here front today, during the nigDI-_
111 noon until Wednesday morning,,
wlicn they will entrain for Austin, J. B. Chandler of Jefferson Lily,
Texas, where they go to attend the ^ , arrived in Albuquerque Saturday
encampment, which begins on Aug- anj ),.ft at once for Holbrook, Art
ust. 6. . zona, on a sail and rather remarkable
The squadron lias been marching
from Eo. t Hauchuca, Arizona, to El
Paso, having left their station in Ari-
mission. From Holbrook he will delve
toil miles overland ns fast as horses
can take him to a place near Spring
zona on July 11. Fort Hauchuca is j ,.rv tlx*. Arizona, where his son Ever
about twenty dx miles from Tomb-1 chandler, formerly of Albuquer
stone, Arizona, and When the soldiers j of diefn-orrhage last Thurs
reach here they will have marched a
distance approximately 227 miles, con
suniing thirteen days en route.
Captain Dallam was at Fort Bliss
yesterday ami he and Major Parted*},
commandant at the post, held a eon
day. The ease Is one to excite the
deepest sympathy for the. bereaved
father, who was wrapped up in ills
son. The lat or was well known here.
\ year and a half ago he came to Al-
buquerque and went to work in tho
fxvence regarding the possibility of j |<K.a] ppstoiflee. Some months later
fording the Rio Grande above El | be went from here to Magdalena,
Paso, it bar been said that the river j whero he made this home. Last' week.
HERE'S HISTORY.
CHAPTER I.
Here is the ticket selected by the
county ring in January. 1905, for the
city' election in April of that year:
For. Mayor .....
For Assessor ...
For Treasurer .
For Recorder . .
For Engineer...
For aldermen;
Geo Look
W. J. Few el
J. T. Gram
R. Caples
All our present
.(’has. Davis, Sr.
. . lien F. Jenkins
. , .L. M, Turner
. . . A S. J. Mylar
e, C. Wimberly.
J. R. Badger
G. L. Hitt
B F. Hammett
W J. Rand
city officials.
CHAPTER IT.
Here is what the Times said about
that on January. 13, 1905:
That coterie of county offi-
cers, who imagine they have been
selected to dictate to the people
of El Paso whom they shall elect
to office, will have troubles of
their own when the people will
remember.—Times, Jan. 13, 1905,
page 4, col. 2.
The detectives arc looking for a
young man from Missouri in all the
towns along the border and over in
Mexico—looking as faithfully and tire-
lessly-as though the young man were
a criminal. The young man wanted
is running away from a one-third in-
terest in a half million 4o!!ar»U*md
Mayor t'lins. Davis lies critically ill
at ids home oil the corner of Montana
and Details streets, and tils serious
physical, condition Is cause for great
alarm among his relatives and many
| friends. At 2 o'clock this morning be
was reported to he re sting comfort-
ably, but still in a critical Condition.
The mayor took some nourishment
yesterday amt fell some better than
he did either Sunday or Saturday.
He was taken with an acute heart
attack last Sat unlay.having been con
Ant'd to his room for the past, week
with general Indisposition. He rallied
some on Sunday, and was more im-
proved yesterday, but he Is still con-
sidered a very sick man. He is under
the care of Hr. W. H. Anderson.
The waging political campaign, in
which the mayor has taken a deep In-
terest. the delays in the paving and
viaduct propositions are said to have
caused hint to worry a great deal of
late and have kiqa him in a nervous
mood. The strain of it all has proven
too much for him and iias tended to
Impair his general health.
laimar Davis, son of the mayor,
was summoned home from Cloudcroft
and arrived here Sunday. Chas. Davis,
•lr... who has been reached by tele-
graph, will arrive home today.
was too lilgth for fording. To test tho
truthfulness of this Major Partelto or-
dered a’ couple of his 'privates to the
eimmaml of Captain Dallam and a
test whb male.
The river was not nearly so high as
11 w.is supposed and at a imlnt ap-
proximately three miles above the
nielter an easy ford was found. Tile
(1st squadron will cross there and
reach El Paso in ship shape. There
are nearly . 300 men in the first
squadron with horses and mess wag
ons.
On arrival In El Paso they will go
Into camp in the eastern part of the
city, where they wilt remain until
Wednesday morning when they will
entrain for Austin They will be ear
riml in twi> sections specials to Aus
tin. The horses will be loaded onto
the tiratus which carry the men and
officers.
A challenge to the local
together with a party of hunters,
('handler left Magdalena for the
mountains and penetrated the wilder
ness on horseback as far as Springer-
ville, Arizona. Here he was suddenly
seized with a hemorrhage, as a result
of the hardship of the overland trip,
and passed away in a few minutes.
Mexican Matters
Roy Oden, living near Cometa,
was bitten by a mad coyote last week.
D. W. Cheatham, a prominent hank-
er and capitalist, died suddenly at his
home in Clarksville Saturday.
Clarence Foster, aged HI, was shot
and killed at Calvert Saturday. Pike
Burnett was arrested but gave bond.
Jim Reeves was crushed to death it
Bellevue Saturday by a rock wall fail-
ing on him.
Hugh Kidd, a little son of A. P.
Kidd, broke his arm Monday an f died
of lockjaw at Waxahachie Thurs-
day.
A 2-vear-old child of a man named
Lindsay died at Italy Saturday from
lockjaw caused by a splinter in the
child’s foot.
Leslie Briggs, aged 9 years, had
one leg cut completely off and the
other mangled by a mowing machine
at Denton Friday.
Miss Willie Callihan, aged 20 years.
Cope and Tali, prominent ranchers. clieil suddenly while peeling peaches
of Phoenix, are now cutting their; at her home near f/jeanart Saturday-
third alfalfa crop. Cope said Saturday gj,e was in'apparent good health when
afternoon that the alfalfa will average
one and one-half tong per acre. The
fourth crop will soon be ready for cut-
ting.
If leaked out here last week that
tho Southern Pacific Interests, noarted
by E. H. Harrlman and Epos Ran-
dolph. will shortly organize a compa-ny
to build a monster smelter at some
point on the American side of the
Mexican border and establish a new
town.—Morencl Leader.
According to the report of W. B.
Clapp, h.vdrographer of the United
States geological survey, the Colorado
river's (low for the first seven days
of July was from 65,000 to 100,000
Inches more than for the correspond-
ing week In 1905, the measurement
July 7 last being 2.115,000 inches, as
against 2,005,000 inches last year.
From July 1 to 7 the Salton sea rose
from 39.15 feet to 01.45 feet.
Brawley, otic of the live towns In
the Imperial valley, Is Incoming al-
most as famous for Itc cantaloupes as
Rocky Ford it for its watermelons.
During the season now nearing its
close 200 cars have been shipped from
Brawley and it Is estimated that $90,-
000 in cash l as been paid out to the
farmers alone for their products. One
of the successful growers shipped
8,030 orates from 30 acres. His net
income from the strip is placed at
$4,000 or $133 per acre.
Articles of the following corpora-
tions were filed in the office of the
county recorder at Phoenix: Mexican
Herb company, capital stock. $100,000,
Incorporators. H. G. Carpenter and
W. F. Thomas; The Honest Endeavor
Mining company, capital stock, $2,-
500.000, Incorporators, C. D. Campbell,
F. Estro and 8. V. Shapiro; Haulier
Oil company, capital stock. $75,000,
incorporators, Frank G. Hauber. S. B.
Haulier and J. J. Hauber: Berg-Wen
Oil company, capital stock, $400,000,
stricken. 1
J. I,. Barrett, of ’Shaw's Bend, had
both arms caught in a cotton gin Sat-
urday. Both arms were terribly mang-
led, but the physicians hope to avoid
amputation.
Florence Bray, 13 years old, was
killed Saturday. He was riding horse-
back and ,tbe horse ran through a
wire fence, throwing the boy and kill-
ing him instantly.
Because he remonstrated with three
unruly and unwelcome guests at a
dance at his father's residence, near
Inez Saturday night, Victor Jaentry,
aged 18, was stabbed to death.
Base Barfield was shot and killed
at New Boston Friday. Barfield re-
sided ten miles north of town. He
leaves a wife. Two shots took effect
in his face and head. An arrest has
been made.
xxsococoocoooccoeooooooccc£
HONORS TO ILLINOIS.
Home-Cured Ham from That State
Voted the Best of All.
Illinois home curl'd ham lias scored
another victory and the exponents of
this delicacy are Justly proud of their
vI '’dictation. To prove their assertions
that an Illinois home cured ham was
unsurpassed C. E. Walker and Fred
Ditcher gave a little dinner In the pri-
vate room of the Hotel Angplus bar
last night to a few friends at which
one of the Illinois product, baked to
a tarn, Pinnated the piece de reslst-
W*Ui «■*. •ocowpllalunot*
team was convoyed from the baseball
team of the squadron for a game of
ball to be played in this city this aft-
ernoon. It w is impossible to learn
last night if the First Natimals team
of this city had accepted the dial
leiige, but they probably will.
Tin* he idquarters hand, whldh Is no
co'mpanj lng the first squadron, is con
sidered one of the best army bands in
tlu* United States army and the mat
Colonel Martin L. Guzman will be
tried before a court-martial for the
alleged crime of having killed or or-
dered to be killed a soldier, after he
| hud been wounded In the act of desor
baseball; tion.
An
Unvarying
Story
Our patrons tel! an unvarying
story of satisfaction with our
facilities and methods. This im-
pels us to suggest that you also
would doubtless he pleased with
our service.
THE
American National Bank.
of El Paso
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$210,000.
Surplus Increased to $15,000.
OCCCCCOOCCCOC^iCCOCCOCOCCOC
IF YOU ARE WISE.
You will come to this shop when in need
of anything in any way connected with
cyea •• ranimation, eyeiflisims. spectacles,
field jflHsse*. telescopes, microscope*, and
scientific Instrument* of all kind*. We
Buarantee to meet every eye need, save
giving sight to the totally blind.
EL PASO OPTICAL COMP’Y
OPTICIANS EXCLUSIVELY.
Opp, Hotel Sheldon, El Pa«o, Te*.
Cable Tjunlga fell Into a well at I
MVmtfrev Friday and was instantly;
killed, lie had finished the well and
was in the an of stepping from the
bucket in which he had been drawn
out when he felt backward to the bot-
tom of the well and was killed.
Richard Schuster of the banking
firm of Speyer & Co. of New York lefi
ter o: a band concert in tho Plaza| for )hv narth. af,f.r having been two
this afternoon will be taken up with! w, t,ks ln Moxloo ln connection with
Major Watts, commandant, upon his. (hp estabiishment of tho new bank
arrival here . I shortly to be inaugurated here under
It wsi stated yesterday afternoon j th an ices of tho Messrs. Speyer &
that the probable line of march of t.ho r„ „„ rw,,„crh ,iank nf Berlin —
troops after their arrival in El Paso
will bo along the ear tracks from the
Smelter to Montana street, when they
will go out this boulevard to their
ramp In the eastern part of the city
where a comp ground has been p;o
vtded
Co. and the Deutsch hank of Berlin.-
Mexlcan Herald, 20th.
Two days before his tragic death
In the automobile accident on the
road between this city and Toluca,
Francisco I,art had taken out an tn-
Muny people will no doubt be on j suranre policy on his life The auto-
their line of march to see Che boys in mobile in which he met his death has
khaki go by.
An exaulsite smoke!
Mexico cigar. Try it.
The Flor
just been brought here. It Is a com-
plete wreck, there being scarcely a
part of it which is not broken, shat-
tered or injured ia some way.—Mex-
JU8T RECEIVED AT
W. G. WALZ CO.’S STORE
On Corner Opposite Mexican Custom House.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO,
an elegant line of genuine Antique Bronze and
Brass Candlesticks, Candelebras, Door
Knockers, Spurs, Bits; Celebrated Oil
Paintings,rand many other antiques and curios.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF MEXICAN DRAWN WORK. INGLUDING ELEGANTLY EM-
BROIDERED DRAWN WORK SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS
cheaper than ever before. Something new and curious in Mexican Baskets. Also a new line of
Pottery From Guadalajara. Guadalupe and Cuernavaea.
We are buying Mexican Goods from all parts of Mexico while there are no tourists there and getting
them at onr own priees.
fresh Stock of Cuban Cigars Direct by Mall From Havana, Sold
At Havana Prices.
VISIT WALZ CURIO STORE WHEN IN JUAREZ.
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/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.