El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1908.
SLIP US
$2-50
BOYS STABBED BY
UNKNOWN MEXICAN
I William Lore!; Dies on Sidewalk in
Front of Presbyterian Church Door
From Knife Thrust That
Reached His Heart.
BEANS TO BAKE
The pweetest Beane and the nicest Beane to bake, are the
fancy little York State Pea Bean, hand nii-iui ___* .
Pe“ Bean, hand picked and screened
4 Pounds for 25c
for any $3 or $3.50 Hat in the
house. They’re all good styles
SUNSET CASTILE
TWO OTHERS WOUNDED
See Our Windows
In Boulevard Traced) Ted O’Brien
and Walter Bateman Are Badly
Cut by Suspected Thief Chased
from Stanton Street Home.
Thi* soap is made from the purest vegetable oils; free from
any adulteration whatsoever. The manufacturers have spared
no pains or expense in making this soap the best on the market,
Ju*U* clalnl 11 10 be without equal for toilet and bath pur-
poses.
2-lb Bars 20c, 3 for 50c
Watson’s Grocery
BLOODHOUNDS TRY TO FIND SCENT
PHONE 161.
206 Texas Street.
Auto. Phone 1161.
rH-H4»11 1 I III 111 1 1-H ■ 1-H-H-H ■M»I*»M»1 HH-
Every Week
You will find some-
thing new display-
ed in our windows
It Is Worth Your Notice
A. H. RICHARDS
The Jeweler
103 El Paso Street Grand Central Block
-M-M nil H-l I III I H»H | 11 | 1 M-M HIM-l 11 K
ROMANCE ENDS AT ALTAR
ndependent AssayiOffic#
Established lass
O.W. Reckhirt,Til,
momiKTo*.
Ajcnt for Ore Shipped
*”»»» end Chemical.’
Aneljfii*.
•j—iizLXJ* Bullion Work a Specially
' P-O.Bcn,,.
----CL PASO. TEAM
II
'I oily
Sf AMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYKRS, CHHMiSTS >*ND
MiNINO BNOINBMiRg.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. See frmtac* end l*»* St*.
Telephone 236. P. 0. Ho 87.
Custom Assay office
CRITCHETT & FERGU80N
flnecegsors to Hngho* * Crichott.
THE WEATHER.
Forecaslx till fi p. m. Saturday:
For HI Paso ami vicinity—Saturday,
fair.
For Now Mexico (Denver August 7)
—Loral shower* .Saturday.
For west Texas (New Orleans, An-
gus! 7i Saturday, parliy cloudy
weather; probably showers In north
portion; cooler tonight 1n north por-
tion.
Weather Conditions. „
The pressure has risen over the
north central portion of the country,
while the depression noted In the Lake
legion yesterday is now central over
the middle Atlantic states. Showers
have attended over an area following
tin- Mississippi valley from the gulf
northward to Missouri, thence west-
waid to Wyoming, A second area of
precipitation covers the Atlantic coast,
from North Carolina to New York,
'■hence extending northwestward to'
upper Michigan. Tile heaviest re
ported was at New Orleans, a. do-
cbied rise in temperature is noted In
Idaho. With a factor- of sortie uncer-
tainty, lair weather Is Indicated for
tliis vicinity tonlghl mid Saturday.
N. 11. LANK.
Observer l!. S. W. B.
Aieayer* - Chemist* - Metalludglst*
AGENTS FOR ORB SHIPPERS,
119 San Francisco Street.
Bell Phone 331. Auto Phone 1334.
Tom Johnson, Assaycr,
EXPERT MINE AND CAR SAMPLER
AGENT FOR ORE SHIPPER8.
Years In U. 8. Service.
Office and Laboratory at 8melter—
PHONE 2310-
LONGWELL TRANSFER CO.
New Rig*. Rubber Tire*, Good Driver*
Hack Service Promptly Fumlithed
STORAGE.
106 SAN FRANCISCO BT,
Asto Phone 1001—Beil Phone 1.
HO
84
82
82
94
7li
80
80
82
82
82
94
79
88
87
Wind. R.
Poodle Dog
BAR AND CAFE
316 San Antonio St.
Oldeet whUkle* and pureat wine- Id
city. Cleun an.l cool. No loafer*
LARY FORD. Proprietor
..FLORENCE CAFE..
Regular Dinner From 12 to 7:30
35 CENTS.
Short Order* Day and Night.
Everything the Market Afforda.
DOC SING, PROP.
Observations taken at 6 a. m„ Moiin
tain time;
Min. Max
Abilene ..........70
Amarillo .........i;|
Asheville .........c,|
Bismarck .........54
Boise ............pi;
Buffalo .......... ip;
Chicago ..........79
Cincinnati ........79
Del Bio ..........7t;
Denver ...........54
Detroit ...........i;i|
Dodge ........./...fift
Itiiitilh ...........04
Durango .........;,(;
Id Patio...........t;7
Flagstaff .........f,2
Galveston ........89
Havre ...........68
Helena ...........56
Jacksonville ______79
Kansas City ......fit
Lander ......... ,;o
l.es Angeles. ’.....02
MarqueHe ........55
Memphis .........72
Modena ..........r,g
Montgomery ....., 74
New Orleans..
New York.*.,,
Ninth .Pittite.,
Oklahoma ...
Omaha ......
Phoenix _.....
Portland, Ore,
Rapid citv..,.
Red man'.....
Itoskell .......
., 7(1
.. 72
..58
. .72
.04
.80
.. r,fi
.. 58
. .7(1
..04
The Silver King Restaurant
In the Basement on 8an Antonio
Street, No. 209 le the piece to get a
FINE MEAL AND QUICK 8ERVICE.
Oscar Uhllg, prop.
LEGAL TENDER
Finest Liquor* and Wine* to be found
in El Paso. Fresh cool beer, slue
porter and cigars.
G. a KINMAN 4. CO. PROPS.
211 Exit Overland 8treet.
HI. Louis..........,72
St. Paul...........r,fi
Salt Lakt.........fit
Kan Francisco... .59
Santa Ke..........5c,
Shreveport .......7S
Spokane .........r,(i
Tonopaii ....... /q
Washington ......72
Wiliiston .........fio
Wilmington ......70
Winnetnucca .....51
Yuma ............Re
River at E! Paso-
88
90
88
90
92
SO
78
0(1
90
8(1
90
8(1
82
80
92
74
10(1
82
78
10(1
84
84
7(1
72
tin
8fi
94
99
Sfi
84
84
Sfi
94
108
Height
4
(1
4
4
8
4
8
8
8
fi
it;
12
fi
«
12
fi
4
4
4
10
14
4
4
14
4
4
1
4
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4
19
4
4
4
5
4
4
fi
8
1
fi
4
4
I
4
10
12
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8
18
of
Oead.
WILLIAM 1/tHETZ, 995 North Flor-
ence street.
Wounded. ‘
Walter Bateman, 91C North Stanton
street.
Teil O'Brien, 916 North Stanton
street.
Stabbed by an unknown Mexican
whom they had surprised and chased
from the barn at ,the home of Mrs.
Catherine O'Brien, 91C North Stanton
street, William Loretz, young son of
W. H. l-o ret it. merchandise broker, is
dead, and Walter Bateman and Ted
O'Brien are in Hotel Di«u, Bateman
with an ugly knife slash along his left
Shoulder and O’Brien with a wicked
cut 011 his left, side.
The boys, none of them over 20
years old, last night at 9:40 followed
two suspicious looking Mexicans from
the North Stauton street residence,
in a run to Boulevard, where one of
the pair turned west towards Mesa
“venue and the other kept down Stan-
ton.
A minute la r residents at the
home of Mrs, Broaddtis, 209 Boulevard
beard cries or "Murder!" saw one
fleeing figure disappear down tile a!
b y between (Stanton and Mesa, and
saw two boys stagger out into the
street, while a (bird clung to the
lettce at the alley entrance.
Loretz Dies at Church Door.
Young Loretz staggered to the car
track, fell and, gaining his feet again
witli dlllieulty, managed to reach Hie
sidewalk in front of the Presbyterian
leaving behind him a trail of
,92
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.10
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.28
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snr-
loec above fixed zero mark, 10.9 feet
HOME MADE CAKES
And Pastry Like Mother Made. Only
the best and pnreft materials used by
Hie old reliable
BELGIAN BAKERY
I.ANKlttGAN ft LOOMIS, Prop*.
We Have a Stock of Remant Paints
it out. OUe !,n<1 flV0 Ball°n °aus' Wl,rth 50 W* Ballon. We are closing
Seal Brown color for 75c per gallon.
Deep Olive Green for 90c tier gallon.
TUTTLE PAINT
jfe
CLASS C O.
The Carpenters
All like our lumber.
They say It
work* eo nice. It !■ etrlctiy up to
grade. They prefer to get on a Job
where we furnish the lumber, if you
are not a patron of our yard, try us
and you will be.
Gal Braith-Foxwortli Co.
Phones 242 and 1242.
Corner Texas and OcUvIa.
church
blood.
Falling almost In front of the church
door, bln life blood ebbing fast from
the knife wound that had txqietrated
his heart, Loretz lapsed Into uncon-
sciousness. Hall* a block away a sup-
per was in progress at Trinity Metho-
dist church.
L. W. Bronddus ran from His house
In Ills shirt sleeves and turned the
(lying hoy over, ready to glvre-nny as-
sistance possible. But the boy was
beyond the reach or human aid. With-
out recovering consciousness, he died
before Diy Howard A. Butler, assistant
city physician, arrived In answer to a
cull from the police.
Mrs. \V. It. Ware of 209 Boulevard
telephoned to the police and Night
Oaplnln Von Byck answered By the
time lm bad readied the spot Loretz,
was almost dead, and in a few minutes,
when Dr. Butler made an examination
of the body, life was extinct.
Bateman and O’Brien Wounded
Young Bateman and O'Brien, Bate-
man witli a slash five Inches long, ex-
tending from his left, shoulder down-
wards, and O'Brien with an ugly V
shaped -cut in his left side, were able
to walk to Hotel Dleu, where Drs. C
B. Brown and Louis (1. Witherspoon
dressed their wounds.
l/irotz was identified by a postal
card found in Ids coat pocket, and
some one telephoned his father, W. 11
Loretz, of the tragedy.
The curious throng that had gnth
<*rod around the body on the sidewalk
was parted a few minutes later by the
grief-stricken parent, who coatless
ImtleBs and in his barefoot, had run
from his homo on North Florence
street.
A Father's Grief.
He knelt over the body, pressed bis
lips to the now cold cheeks of the
dead and called to Ills son to answer.
Solis shook Ills form and his Inarticu-
late grief made many of the crowd
torn aside their faces. "My boy did
tm wrong. Toll me how lie came to
tills," wbh the agonized plea of
strong man.
Then arranging for the undertakers,
Mr. Loretz remembered his wife at
home, and turned to Ills saddest task
to tell her of the death of her hoy.
Bloodhound* Called.
Deputies W. D. Greet and Henry
Gammel, with Constable John Mont-
gomery of Abilene, offered their as-
sistance to the police, and Greet and
Deputy Varn brought bloodhounds
from the county Jail.
The hounds picked up a trail from
a tan leather lielt found by Night Cap-
tain Ten Byck. The '>elt had been
oat in two with a sharp knife, and is
supposed to have been worn by the
murderer. This is the only clue to his
Identity.
Following the trail down the alley
between Blanton and Mesa avenues
the dogs were nt a loss when the scent
led l.nto ’lie middle of the street in
front of the Lako(a apartment house,
on Mesa avenue.
Doctors who examined the bojy of
.vming Loretz said that the knife had
entered the left side and had pene-
trated the left ventricle of the heart.
The wound was two Inches wide where
the knife had entered.
Bateman’* Story.
Young Bateman, while his wound
was being sewed up at the hospital
lftst night, gave the following account
of the tragedy:
"We were sitting on the steps of
the High school, Ted ixiretz. and I
when we noticed two Mexicans pass-
“A little later we saw them coming
hack the same way, and we thought j the one gtrl in The world for v'mir
they were suspicious, so we followed 1 "She told me."
them, about half a block behind.
' They turned down Stanton, quick-
ening their pace, and we followed nt
about the same distance. At the cor-
ner of Boulevard and Stanton w.e wer.,
all running.
“One Mexican went down Stanton
and the other turned towards Myrtle
avenue Ted caught up with him first,
and hit him. Then ho Rtabbod Ted
and Ted fell back.
"Before I could get to hit at him
he had stabbed me. jt stunned me,
and 1 didn’t even know I was cut.
"Then the Mexican went into the
alley ami Igrretz followed him a little
way. in a minute he staggered, out
ami fell In nty arms. He said, ‘He got
me.’ ’’
Bateman described the Mexican
who did the killing as about medium
height, wearing dark clothes and
black Fedora hat.
Young O’Brien was too much over-
come by shock and pain, and was
unable from anaesthetics administered
to give a clear account of the affair.
The cut on his left side is town down,
Just over the thigh bone, and Is about
1 % laches long.
Mr*. Broaddu* See* Tragedy.
Mrs. L. W. Broaddtis, who was seal
cd on the veranda of her home at
209 Boulevard when the tragedy oc-
curred, said that she saw four men
coming west on Boulevard, and thut
[hey scurried at the mouth of the al-
ley. Then one ran down the alley
and one of the three others caught
the ffence nearby, while another stag-
gered out into Hie street, falling once
on tin? car tracks and once on the
sidewalk at the church door. Her
husband went to the hoy'* assistance
and Mrs. VV. II. Ware telephoned the
police.
W. O. Howey, living at 719 North
Stanton, was in a rear room of his
Inane when he saw Hie scuffle. He
ran out in time to see one man run-
ning down the alley, and to see young
Ln:etz fall on the sidewalk.
The body of the murdered boy Is
being held at the undertaking estab-
lishment of Me Bean. Simmons & Carr.
O Urlen ami Bateman rested well
ast night at the hospital, and are not
thought to he in a serioii^condition.
Coroner C. W. Marshall viewed the
body of Loretz, and look the state-
incuts of Bateman and O’Brien at the
hospital. Neither of the |,oyV could
furnish n description of their assail-
ftttl beyond saying that he was of
medium height, and that he wore a
black felt, American-made hat.
LAND OWNERS ORGANIZE
COMMITTEE NAMED TO CONFER
WITH WATER USER8.
Felix Martinez Explains to Board of
Directors at Chamber of Commerce
Necessity for Association to Carry
Out Irrigation Contract With Gov-
ernment—To Meet August 15.
HOW JUDGE 8TALCUP WON HIS
. BRIDE.
TERRAZAS CATTLE SOLD
Well Known Alamogordo Political
Leader Weds Girl of Choice After
Whirlwind Wooing—Republicans In
struct Delegates for Mann for
Congress.
The board of directors of the Cham-
ber of Commerce in special session
yesterday afternoon appointed a com-
mittee composed of J. H. Happer as
chairman, C. N. Bassett and C. H.
Leaveli to meet with tht director* of
the Water Users’ association for the
purpose of discussing the proposed or-
ganization of the lund owners and
business men of the county, with the
view of improving and reclaiming the
valley lands.
Felix Martinez, secretary of the
'Water Users' association, appeared lie-
fore the hoard, and in a lengthy talk
placed the, matter before thut body.
Mr. Martinez stated that his company | ferred
bad received a suggestion front the in- .......-
Special Correspondence.
Alamogordo, N. M„ Aug. C.—A
pretty home wedding occurred Wed-
nesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
home of the bride’s parents on Ver-
mont avenue, when Miss Jessie Mona-
ghan became the bride of Judge Will-
iam K. Stalcup, the Rev. 3. B. Calla-
way, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating in his usual im-
pressive manner, The bride is the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. William
Monaghan, who came to Alamogordo
last September, from Junction City,
Kas. Judge Stalcup is well known in
business circles, having resided in
Alamogordo for several years.
A bit of romance is woven in con-
nection with tills union. Before com-
ing to Alamogordo, Miss Monaghan
wrote to, the mayor of Alamogordo
making inquiry in regard to the cli-
mate Of New Mexico, etc., and as there
was no mayor here, the letter was re-
to Mr. Stalcup for reply. A
TO ENTERTAIN DAHLMAN
RECEPTION AND SMOKER WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT.
Omaha Mayor Will Be Called on for a
Sbrort Address at Entertainment
Planned in His Honor—He Will Re-
turn to El Paso Today With Charles
Newman From Mexico Trip.
According to a telegram received
yesterday Mayor James Dahlman of
Omaha, Neb., and Charles Newman
o! this city, who have been In Mexico
for a couple of days, will arrive in the
city today. An effort was made before
•Mi. Dahlman left here for Mexico to
arrange for him to make an address
but on account of business matters’
be had to go direct to Mexico.
The Omaha mayor will he entertain-
ed however, on his return to the city
lodav. it is very probable that a
smoker and informal reception will be
tendered the distinguished visitor to
night. C. E. Kelly, a prominent Demo-
eiat. stated last night that arrange-
ments would be made tods, for a re-
ception to the visitor tonight. As the
notice was short nothing elaborate
will be attempted, but an informal
reception and smoker will probably be
the rorm of entertainment. The visit-
ing mayor will be called upon for a
talk, and his talk will be well worth
bearing.
terlor department at Washington to
tile effect that, in accordance with the
Irrigation contract, between the gov-
ernment and the land owners of the
Texas part of the Rio Grande valley,
the valley lands should be cleaned
am] placed I11 condition for coloniza-
tion. "The government, is like the
Lord," said Mr. Martinez, "in that it
helps those who help themselves. To
keen re an appropriation for irrigation
purposes in the valley it will be nec-
essary for the land owners to clear
the land, and Rhow a disposition to
improve it for colonization. The im-
provement of the valley lands Is just
as Important to the business men of
El Paso as It is to the residents of the
valley, and in this the two Rhould
join hands."
Mr. Martinez recommended the or-
ganization of an association among
the El Paso business men which would
work in conjunction with a like asso-
ciation to be organized among the
land owners.
. On he completion of his talk, Chair-
man Moye appointed the committee
with Instructions to look thoroughly
into the matter; go over the details
with officers of the Water Users’ as-
sociation, ascertain in detail what was
proposed and report at a special meet-
ing to be held August. 15.
A general discussion of the proposed
organization was indulged In for a
few minutes by those present. It was
the opinion that such an organization
was one of the biggest steps toward
reclaiming the lands and colonizing
them that could be taken. It was also
pointed out that with a thorough or-
ganization of the land owners of this
district, a car line connecting El Paso
with outlying towns could be built
on a basis of each land owner paying
f.’l per acre on the land he owned,
payable in two years. Also many
other advantages, such as a telephone
system connecting the city with tho
farm houses, Is a possibility with
thorough organization.
It was stated that in many districts
the farmers had built telephone lineB,
later turnihg them over to corpora-
tions.
Tho committee will probably meet
with tht Water Users’ association at
an early date next week, and go over
the proposition.
letter was received from the prospec-
tive homeseekers saying that they
would arrive on such a date. But they
fulled to come until several months
later. On arriving they sought 8tal-
cup’s office, and being a real estate
agent, as a matter of course, he found
them a lodging place and later he
sold the Monaghans a home.
It seems that it was a ease of "love
at first sight" with Billie, as he be-
came Miss Monaghan’s lover, wooed,
won and wadded the fair damsel In
less than' one year after their first
meeting.
SHIPMENT OF 13,000 HEAD TO
COME THROUGH EL PASO.
Duty on Stock to Be Delivered
Through Local Port Within Ninety
Day* Will Aggregate $48,750—Nel-
eon Morris Company Contract for
3,000 Head—Reach Here Next Week.
At (he Republican county conven-
tion held In Alamo yesterday after-
noon, delegates to the territorial and
Iqglslalfvt) convention were elected!
as follows: J. 1). Clements, F. C. Hol-
land, Geo. C. Bryant, C, p. Downes
and Perry Kearney. The territorial'
and legislative convention will be held
at Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 18, for the
.purpose of nominating a delegate to
congress and also members of the
legislature from New Mexico.
The delegates from Alamo were In-
structed for Judge E. A. Mann.
The Tprrazas Cattle, company of
Mexico has contracted for the sale of
13.000 head of beef cattle to different
firms throughout the Southwest, the
stock to be delivered within the next
three months. The cattle will be han-
dled by the El Paso Live Stock &
Commission company, through this
port. The first shipment of 3,000 head,
sold to the Nelson Morris Cattle com-
pany of South Dakota, Is expected to
arrive In the city some time during
next week. This bunch was contract-
ed to be shipped through this port last
week, but on account of rains and high
water on the range they were delayed.
Tho stock will be Immediately sent
from here to the South Dakota range,
where they will be left to graze for
several months before being mar-
keted.
Figuring on a basis of $3.75 duty on
each head brought through the iiort,
the duty alone on the 13,000 head will
amount to $48,750.A
This Is probably ono of the biggest
contracts pending in Mexico for the
delivery of cattle through the local
port. at. present, and will also probably
be the last shipment of any import-
ance, as the cattle season is about
closed.
WERE GLAD TO GET HOME.
To The Citizens of El Paso.
I understand that I am accuse ! of
running a dance hall. This is a mis-
take. I have a place of amusement
for colored people at my residence, in
my home, and I do not solicit people
of bad repute, nor allow them on tV.v
premises. There is no fee for dancing,
nor are intoxicating liquors sold 0:1
the premises. I regret that my good
name that 1 have worked hard to ma'ti-
tuln should be connected with so vfle
a business as running a dance hall I
Invite the public to inspect my place
and will willingly abide by their de-
cision.
E. K. LAMB,
Lamb's Colored Park.
Six American Olympic Athletes Ar-
rive in Npw York.
Now York,—Six American athletes
who participated in the Olympic
games at l^ondop arrived Ijere on the
American line steamship St. Paul.
They were Edward Carr, Xavier Ath-
letic club. New York; R. B. Foster and
S. H. Hatch, Chicago Athletic club;
VV. Horr, Irlsh-American Athletic club,
and L. C. Rich nnd John A. Ruddy,
New York Athletic club.
So joyful were the Americans at
getting hack that they sported about
the deck of the steamer like school
boys when they caught sight of the
Statue of Ltberty, and wlten they saw
the American flag on the little revenue
cutter which went down the bay to
meet, the steamer they sang “It’s a
Grand Old Flag" until they were
hoarse.
The athletes reiterated the charges
of unfair tactics by the Englishmen
during the Olympic games, and each
declared I hat he would never compete
in England again. They said that
whenever an American won the Eng-
lish spectators in the Stadium were
silent, hut when an Englishman was
victorious there were cheers and
stamping. They also said that the
Englishmen jeered the Americans
during the polo vaulting contests to
make the contestants nervous.
DEPORTATION CAR LEAVES TODAY
Twenty-Seven Celestial* Start on
Journey Home at Expence of
United States.
Tile deportation car will leave here
this morning with 27 Chinks Mound for
San Francisco, where they will be de-
ported to China. Eighteen of the Chi-
namen were brought from Alamogordo
and are being held in Jail here now
1 he other nine came from Dallas and
arrived Inst night. Others' will be
picked mi at Tucson and other points
on the line.
There are 33 Chinamen in jail here
at present ready for deportation, but
it. is probable these will not be sent
out for a short while yet
The Airship Means Supremacy.
Unless the British government
wake up and realize that the result
of the flight or Co jit Zeppelin may
possibly mean the total alteration of
tbi‘ map of Europe before many years
are over, let alone necessitating the
expenditure of much money upon pro-
tective defences, they will deserve to
be execrated by posterity should any-
thing go wrong.—Lord Montague, in
the Car.
Allison Lying in State.
Dubuque, la., Aug. 7—in the north
parlor of the Allison home. In this
city, during the nfternoon and even-
ing the body of Iowa’s most distin-
guished citizen will lie In state, There
his friends and townspeople will be
permitted to look upon the features
of Senator Allison. The ceremony
today is distinctly quiet and without
form.
Times want ads. bring results.
Plenty of Applications. z
Toronto, Aug. 7.—There is no lack
of applicants at the West Toronto
shops of men anxious to take the
places of strikers and all who are ca-
pable of doing the work are being
taken on. The car-cleaning depart-
ment is fully equipped. The men say
Ihey expect a number of strike-break-
ers from outside points to arrive on
Monday.
The railway officials maintain their
policy of complete silence.
King Edward’s Wine.
Chablis Is the one wine Invariably
drunk by the king both at lunch and
dinner. It Is usually mixed with nat-
ural mineral water and comes almost
exclusively front one vineyard, being
forwarded to this country In bulk.
Most of this wine is bottled in tho
vaults underneath St. James palace,
where every facility for this work ex-
ists. A large stock is constantly main-
tained here and it is depleted to sup-
ply the wine Cellars of Windsor, Buck-
ingham palace and Sandringham. Thus
It is that none of the king’s wine bears
the name of the maker or brand, but.
simply the name and the vintage year,
surrounded by the royal crown.—The’
Tattler.
A Leap Year Pun.
He—Would you like to take a spin
with me on the bridle path?
She—Church or )>ark?—Yonkers
Statesman.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY
To Invest, put It In gilt-edge business and residence property, such as
you will find In COTTON ADDITION, located in the center of the
city limits. It Is the finest warehouse property tn El Paso, as all rail-
roads enter this addition. The sole agents for this valuable property
are
Times want ails, bring results.
CATTLE FOR SALE
1000 Head of Slock Cattle from
SAMALAYUCA RANCH
(M miles sooth of Jn&rez)
For particulars see or address
Ynocente Ochoa,
P. O. Box 15, C. Juarez, Chlh., Mex.
Had It From Headquarter*.
Going to marry Miss Mannish, eh?
How did you discover that she was
toM me."
A. P. Coles Bros.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Our latest and beat Confection
CHERRY CORDIAL
CHOCOLATES
One dollar per pound.
The very swellest remembrance you
can send a lady.
The Elite Confectionery
j.
C. 8. PICKRELL, Mgr.
i0t N. Oregon, a Ns* Foetoffes.
U
I
4
75,.
J
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1908, newspaper, August 8, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580740/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.