El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1903 Page: 5 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1903.
THE OLD RELIABLE
'Absolutely Pure .
THERE iS NO SUBSTITUTE
COMMITTEE MEETING.
PLANS FOR THE NATIONAL IRRI-
GATION CONGRESS.
Chairman Turney Calls a Meeting of
the Executive Board of the Promot-
ers’ Club and Steps Are Taken to
Perfect a Permanent Organization.
pedal attention to the great possibil-
ities open to our club for the secur-
ing of an immense amount of free ad
vertlslng that must eventually redown
to the benefit of El Paso and the coun-
try tributary thereto, and to impress
upon you the importance of taking
full advantage of the opportunity.
I do not agree with some of the
ideas expressed by some of our citi
zens that the coming Irrigation cong-
ress can be handled for a small
amount of money. In my opinion we
should raise, and can spend to our
advantage, from $30,000 to $40,000.
The direct expense of maintaining our
of same to a full meeting of our club
and then to the city council and the
public. Verv respectfully.
A. W. GIFFORD,
Secretary of Miners' Association.
A communication was also received
from the Hon. J. R. Burton, United
States senator from Kansas. The let-
ter is addressed to Mr. Gifford and
contains some timely suggestions.
The senator urges that if the time
for the meeting of the National cong-
ress has not been fixed that it should
take place immediately after the presi-
dential election and not during the
heat of the campaign.
The senator further says:
"1 have been in conference with sen-
ator Clark, chairman of the congress,
about trying to inaugurate a move-
ment that will secure strong delega-
tions from the rain belt districts, us
well as from the arid and serni-arld
parts of the country: the purpose be-
ing to make this a national civic con-
vention with representatives from
ocean to ocean.
"In order to accomplish this pur-
pose and Interest
Mississippi river, 1 think we should
extend the purpose of the convention
so as to include flood prevention, as
well as Irrigation and making it what
might he termed a water convention.
"it might he well to change the.
name and call ii the congress of irri-
gation and flood prevention, however,
that would be the work of the conven-
tion alter it met.
“I shall he pleased to hear from you.
and see if we cannot form an organi/.a
tion here, with Senator Clark at the
head, to co-operate with your organiza-
tion then', with a view to getting the
quest ion of representation at the next
congress as above stated."
ORDERED DEPORTED.
CHINAMEN SLIP OVER THE MEX-
ICAN BORDER
Defendants Admit That They Have
No Certificates and are Ordered Sent
Back to China—Yep Tar Has His
Case Continued Until Next Month.
i
Yesterday afternoon Chairman Tur- j club, taking advantage of all possible
. C II. . T : ...Al .* tv_ . 1 . . » ^ 1.. I . ' „ i, .... II,,.. w./u, M i n A fl IF /VI *4 5 i_- I IX tv
ney of the Irrigation Promotion club
called the first meeting of the execu-
tive committee. The business trans-
acted was purely of a preliminary
character connected with the perman-
ent organization of the association,
it was decided that the drafting of a
constitution and by-laws was neces-
sary to carry out the object of the
club in the most successful and ex-
pedient manner. Another meeting lias
been called for next Wednesday after-
noon, when definite action will lie tak-
en relative to the regulations that will
govern the future course of the asso-
ciation. No secretary has yet been
selected. This matter will probably
come up at the next conference when
the organization lias been perfected.
The question regarding the neces-
sary funds for the reception and enter-
tainment of the members of the Na-
tional irrigation congress was gener-
ally discussed. It was decided that it
was necessary to have a first class can-
vasser in the field to solicit members
for the club.
In this connection a communication
was received from Secretary A. W.
Gifford of the Miners' association,
which received many’ favorable com-
mendations. Mr. Gifford with his
usual untiring energy has been giving
much time and thought to the corning
meeting and has advanced sonic prac-
tical ideas that are worthy of special
consideration.
The letter submitted to the execu-
tive committee is as follows:
December 18,1903.
Hon. W. W. Turney, Chairman, and
Executive Board, Irrigation l’romo
tion Club. El Paso. Tex.
Gentlemen: I wish to call your es-
avenues for securing advertising,
should be from $12,000 to $15,000. We
should have $10,000 to $15,000 for en-
tertaining the congress, and we must
have $5,000 up, subject to the call
of the congress ninety days before its
meeting. How can this money he
raised the easiest, should be a ques-
tion for consideration by your com-
mittee, and to this end i make the
following suggestions:
The entire people of Texas. New
Mexico, Arizona and northern Mex-
ico are as deeply interested in this
coming congress as are we of El Paso,
and should, with proper solicitation,
become members of our club, contrib-
uting their $5 each. An active man or
two covering the field during the next
six months, should secure 5,000 to 8.-
000 members and at the same time,
he circulating printed matter and gen-
erating enthusiasm that would add to
tile numbers attending the coming
congress; and in raising the money
Irom the outside by this means would
greatly relieve the tax that must other-
wise fall upon the people of E! Paso.
An attractive lithograph certificate
of membership might be gotten up
by your committee that would lie duly
appreciated by the holder and saved
as a momento of the occasion, in
which ii would only be necessary to
write the persons name contributing
his $5, nad which would be his re-
ceipt. and the stub thereof the rec-
ord by which to check up the solicitor.
I desire further to rail your atten-
tion to a most liberal proposition
which 1 have been able to work up
from Mr. Samuel Sehutz, toward the
' adding of a convention hall. I would
ask your careful consideration of this
proposition toward your endorsement
Three pounds mixed nuts for
The Lion Grocery Co.
Three Chinamen were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Howe yesterday on a charge of being
unlawfully in thjs country without cer-
tificates.
Two of the defendants. Ah Hoe and
Ah Look, were ordered deported.
These are the two men who ware cap-
lured by Inspector Greene last Satin
day night at the Santa l-v deport. Ah
Look says he is a physician and his
people east of the (companion is a laboring man. When
arrested they were en route to San
Francisco. They claimed that if
they could get there they could fix up
their certificates all right, but hail
none at present. They admitted yes-
terday that they had arrived from
China and landed at MazataUin, Mex.
However, they did not like Mexico at
all so started lor tnis country, Yen
Tar Tslng, the third defendant had his
case continued until Thursday, Jan-
uary 21st. Yep Tar Was arrested some
time ago. He has been out on bond.
Ills father resides in LI Paso and he
claims that the. 'hoy fvas born in San
Francisco and was'taken to China
when a little baby, where he has since
resided until contrary to the express
30c. command of his father lie came to Tex
as by way of Mexico,
Some evidence has air adv I men tak-
en in the case -which tends to show
that Yep Tar's uncle wrote to him in
Juarez warning him to lie very cau-
tious and sly. Clothes were also sent
him to complete his disguise The fact
of whether or not Yep Tar was really
taken over is the point that is now
being investigated.
There are now eight Chinamen iti
the county jail under order of depor-
tation and it is expected that one or
two more will be added to this list.
AN ARIZONA SALUTATORY.
Primarily the Editor Is ‘ After the
Money," and He Has Unique Ideas
of How to Get It.
A man out in Arizona naviiig hern
wrought up to the desperate pitch of
establishing a country paper begins bis
high mission with the following salu-
tatory: "Our main object in coming
to this town is to make some money.
We have been in the newspaper busi-
ness for a number of years, and while
we have had lots of fun, we haven’t
laid up many treasures on earth, and
have been too busy to pay a great deal
of attention to our account in the oth-
er world, so we may say to you confi
dentially that we are confounded poor.
We want to make a living and lay up
a little money and that is why we are
here.
"Now. as to the kind of a newspaper
we will run, our first, aim and always
will be to.print, the news, and in doing
so we shall aim to tell the truth as
near as is consistent with good health,
except in wedding and funeral notices
When a couple get married, no matter
how homely or frowsy the bride may
he, she will appear in these columns
as a mode! of beauty, style and female
loveliness and a general social favor-
ite; and the groom, who really cuts
mighty little figure at a wedding any-
way, will be mentioned as a capable
and promising young man, etc., al
though he wgy pot hgve, money or
credit enough to buy the accessary
flannels for the first baby. When a
man dies he will always have been a
good father and kind husband—unless
he happens to lie a bachelor—a pillar of
the community and one whose loss
will tie irreparable."
CARPENTERS.
Local Union No. 544 of El I’aso re-
quests all members to be present next
Wednesday evening to make prepar-
ations for Bro. .1 A. Weber’s funeral.
T. E. WORSHAM. I’res.
Buy
labor.
“Geronimos" and help -home
A RIG P08T0FFIUE RUSH
Wli-l ~ . "T
"V
JlMfUBT
Yi
/VLfJFW jrtH'
tiXoMxXait-tK- tyk-^VQ
UL*~ 5~cs>u3h - K ~
*tfe
UJYVJIA*. \MJL CaOi
O -j$0 QA cyok
■OiAMUi" •
%£^nOLJl£> .
IqCUI, /UU3
/VtUDOA~
oA
LOCAL OFFICE HANDLING UNPRE
CEDENTED BUSINESS.
Six Extra Clerks at Work in Registry
Department—Additional Men Put on
in All Divisions and AH of Them are
Pushed to Their Limit.
The latest, designs and lowest prices.
Snyder, jeweler, Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Well!
•wjr ERE we are again, with more bargains, to bring you to the
O “Cleanest Store in El Paso.” All our goods are new and
fresh ; we have no “old goods to work off." so you run no risk
in buying these "None hut the Best" Goods at Cut Prices. Ihese
prices will be good from 7:30 a. m. Wednesday, December 1C,
to 10 p. m. Thursday, December 24th.
Bottled Goods
Reg.
De Turk Zinfandel, qts.$ .75
De Turk Sauterne, qts. .75
Do Turk, Port, qts---- 1.00
De Turk Sherry, qts... 1.00
Baltimore White Rye .. 1.50
Champagne Whisky ... 1.50
Wilson Rye .........1.50
Hunter Rye .... ..... 1.50
Export Pony Rye ..... 1.50
Sale.
Reg.
Sale.
$ .55
Export Pony Bourbon..
Dan'l. Schaeffer Bour-
1.50
1.25
.55
bon ..............
1.50
1.25
.75
3 A O. I*. S............
1.50
1.25
2 A O P. S.............
1.25
1.00
7^
I A O. P S.............
1.00
.75
Frederick's Malt.....
1.00
.75
1.25
Tom Howe ..........
1.25
1.00
Old Government.....
1.50
1.00
1.25
Daviess County......
1.00
.75
1.25
old Pepper..........
1.00
.75
Hermitage..........
1.25
1.00
1.25
(). P. S...............
1.00
.75
1.25
( a rndian Club.......
1.50
1.25
Barrel Goods
Reg. Sale.
Scotch Imported Moor
Bannock..........$8.50 $7.25
Scotch..............$4.50 $3.50
Irish ................$4.50 $3.50
Mescal....... $3.50 $3.00
Gin. imported........$5.00 4.00
Gin.................$3.00 2.50
Hume Bourbon, 1881..$6.00 5.00
Hermitage Bourbon ...$1.00 3.50
Guckenheimer Rye
Export Rye.......
Export Bourbon —
M. B. Special ......
Daviess County ----
Mayfield.........
Cognac, Imported M
tet............
Cognac, Gerard ----
Cognac. Cal........
Brandy, Grape ....
Reg.
Sale.
.. 5.00
4.25
.. 4.00
3.50
.. 4.00
3.50
. . 5.00
4.25
.. 3.00
2.50
.5.00
4.25
>u-
. .10.00
8.50
.. 5.00
4.25
. . 4.00
3.25
.. 3.00
2.50
Some Fancy Goods Specials
i Reg.
Heinz Apple Butter, 3
lb. jars............$ .50
Cardellen, Imp., can... 50
Mushroom Catsup, Imp. .35
Ripe Olives, qt. tins... .50
Pate de Fois Gras.....1.25
Chutney C. and B...... .35
Imp. Peas, Glass........50
Dry Mushrooms......1.25
Sale.
Reg.
Sale.
; Harlequin Sardines ...
.23
.20
$ .40
: Pimientos Marrones ..
.30
.20
.35
I Libby Ox Tongue.....
.75
.55
.25
; Libby Veal Loaf ......
.25
.15
.40
| Libby Hunch Tongue...
.20
.15
.95
I Iris Jams............
.35
.25
.25
j English Cockles .... ..
.30
.25
.40
Imported Sugar Wafers
.35
.25
1.00
I Imported Ice Wafers ..
.60
.50
TITLE wo are about
it we want to tell
W
you about our confection -
cry. We carry the the
finest Hue of confections,
in the most presentable
packages ever brought to
El Paso.
We have Bishop’s (Los
Angeles), Sehrafft’s (Bos-
ton) Chocolates, and
Townsend’s (San Fran-
cisco) Glace Fruits in
burnt wood boxes.
We asK you to
come in just to
look, for you
can’t resist this
u n|a’pp roach-
able line’o/
CANDIES
Miller Bros Co.
318 San Antonio St.
»“None But
the Best.”
PHONE 254
The rush at the posl office these
days lias never been equaled in the his-
tory of the local office The stream
of applicants al both money order, reg-
istry, and stamp windows is phenom-
•eitlrl. All day yesferha-y the clerical
force was rushed. Persons wishing
matter weighed, or n gist Ted. or any
other business In those departments,
were obliged to take their place In
Hue and await their turn.
In the registry and money order of
-lice six extra clerks were kept hard
at work ail day and tar Into the night.
in the main oilier things are the
same way.
Extra dispatchers are at work send
mg out mail. Extra carriers are at
work delivering mail in the city and
extra railway postal clerks are at work
getting their mail into shape for its
reception by the local postoffice
Postmaster Olshau: "ii is determined
that mail shall not lay in the office
any longer than can lie avoided and
consequently it is lile-ly that four ex
Ira carriers will be put on to help out
the present force.
Vance J. Hottlehan. regular carrier
No. 7 1h still unable to attend to liis
duties, being confined to his room.
The railing which is to lie pni
around the general delivery inside tin-
main office, which will make almost a
separate department, which is a great
Improvement over the old condition,
has arrived and will lie- put into place
Immediately. The department ha:
also granted that a -uitable carpet b
placed In the general delivery office
which will add materially to its cum
fort.
* The lock boxes at the office an he
!ng fitted with new locks and keys
There is a great demand for nun-
carrier windows for the Sunday mt
vice, the ladles’ window having ben
abolished in the making of the gen
■ ral delivery. Al present there an
only three windows devoted to tin
Sunday delivery. In addition to thi
the demand tor locked boxes exceed-,
the supply which is in itself tintniM il>
able evidence of El Paso’s growth
NEWS OF THE COURTS
DISTRESS WARRANT RESULTS IN
DAMAGE SUIT.
E. R. Gomocts Institutes an Action
Against tire Plaintiffs in a Cause Re-
cently Tried—M’Ccmas Case Still in
Progress.
in the county court yesterday E |{.
Geiuoets tiled a suit for damages
against P II Voting and, Jesse A,
Young. The plaintiff -'demands' the
sum ol $6511 actual and $5IIII exemplary
damages.
The action is the result of a distress
warrant which ii is alleged was 11 it-
gaily levied on the goods and chattels
of the petitioner ('unstable Brvant,
who served the warrant and Ills bonds-
men, are also made parties to Hie ac
i Ion.
Some time ago in the county court
Jesse A. Young und P II. Young tilt'd
suit against Geinoets for rent. A dis-
tress warrant was issued und Consta
hie It E. Ilryafit executed it agaifh't
certain property which Gemot Is claim-
ed was exempt from execution On the
trial of the cast* the court held that
tlie property was exempt and ren-
dered a judgment in favor of the do
fondant, The suit instituted yesterday
is the result of the said proceedings.
District Court.
II was unusually quiet yesterday
around the court house. Judge Wal-
thall's court was not In session and
Judge Gogglti Is still occupied with
tlie trial of the damage suit of S, 4.
McComas against (lit- El Paso As
Northeastern Railway compoiy Hut
little progress was made In tlie trial
yesterday and the taking of evidence
hits not yet been completed -This is
the action when' McGomas Is suing
for personal injuries sustained while
employed as bridge carpenter on the
defendant’s road. The cmxo was pr
viously tried some tigo ago, lint a. io- -
trial was secured
It is anticipated that no unporfur
cases will be called until after t'tiri ;
mas. There are several criminal cakes
pending hut Assistant Disliict Alter
ney Estes does not expect to try any
ol them until the latter part of nex.
week or until the next term of court,
which convenes on the lth ol January.
Your best girl wants
liny Goronimo Cigars,
the coupons.
The Gem Billiard Hall Reopened.
Has been entirely refitted and i-
now open for business. The fine si
billiard hall in the southwest.
Building Permits.
The following building permits hav.
been issued by the city Clerk:
To Mrs. Lothc M. Hall to erect a
residence on lots 36 and 37 in block
X4 of Franklin Heights addition
Said house to face on Rio Grand'
street ami cost $1,500.
To L. M. Turner to erect a residence
on lots 5 and 6 in block 25 of AI<-\
ander’s addition House to cost $1,10"
and to face on Oregon street.
To Frank del Bueno to build a store-
room on half of lots 4 anil 5 in block
223 of Campbell's addition. Said build
ing to taee on Myrtle avenue and-in
cost $250.
To A E. Bartlett to erect a house
on lots 16 and 17 of Mock 27 In Sun i-t
Heights addition Said residence to
face on Upson avenue and to cost
$2,000.
Decorated
bakery.
fruit cakes, Belgian
Deputy Collector Resigns.
Yesterday Col VV. R. Fall tendered
his resignation as deputy United
States collector of the sub-port at t'o
lumbuH, New Mexico.
It is understood that Collector Gar
rett will appoint his successor tod a
Several have been mentioned as likely
to succeed tin- colonel. Including his
son, Phillip Fail.
JUDGE SPENCER'S COUHT.
| Two Mexican Boys Bound Over on a
Charge of Burglary,
In Judge Spencer's court yesterday
dti-moori two voting Mexican boy.
| were arraigned on the charge of burg
1 ir.v ami theft. They were bound over
in the sum of $500 each to await the
i action of the grand jury.
The defendant.-; were unable to give
(.bond and so were remanded to the
county jail. The boys are accused of
I breaking into a woman’s house during
:ho- absence and stealing several arti-
cle.. and a pocket book containing some
! change.
Fined For Assault.
A negress appeared before Judgs
(oncer yesterday on a charge of beat-
ing up a Mexican woman with whom
| siii- had a difficulty.
The defendant claimed that she had
| just, pushed the woman over, hut tii-
I litter showed some big lumps on her
I head ami appeared in a rather batter
led condition, so tie courtassessed the
j defendant's punDhment at $5 and
; COStS.
For rent The Elite, Second and
U tah. Furniture for sale. Everything
(complete to take charge at once. Ap
; ply to Etta Clark. 401 S. Utah.
Waterman fountain pens make a
nice Christinas pro cut, A large
stock at P. N Curran's, 315 San/An
tonlo Street.
Spe
' in fir
MET IN A KE8TAURANT
UNGLE FINDS HIS NIECE IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
R. S. Grier Goes to California to Look
for His Relatives and After a Long
Search Accidentally Meets His
Niece.
ALSO NAVAL DESERTER
•SAILOR’ BROWN ADMITS THAT
HE IS ENLISTED IN U. S. N.
It Is Thought That the Officials at
Tombstone Have Given Up the Idea
of Taking Him Back and the El Paso
Officials Who Arrested Him Will Re-
ceive a Reward.
Robot! S. («rl(»r mu! Ills nivoe. V!i
Mary drier, left yt*Nl<*nlny over (lie
Rock I ;l*iii«I lor Ihoir home In dlil
cago. They have jus! ivtimioil from
Sail Francisco when* flu* former went
in Hoardi of his brothers family. M
uppuarH flint Miss drier went t<» the
I'aeilic eoasf some live years ago with
her parents. Her lather securing em-
ployment us an engineer nulling mil
ol Oukinml on Hie Soul Imru Pad lie.
Two yean ago lie look sic k anil cliH,
The motlif*!' was in delleate health ami
I he burden of Hie support ol Hie iwo
fdl on the young Kiri. Mr. drier in
Hie meantime Imd been looking; for
Ids relatives whidi lie had lost track
oi in diilui. Finally In*-located them
In San Franco:co and went there to
take up the trail Six weclo ago Mrs.
drier died, leaving her daughter alone
The latter continued her employment
as cashier in a restaurant on Kearney
street, and there her uncle lotind her
The meeting was unexpected and un-
usual. Mr. drier had dven up hi
Search and had about ihelded to re
turn home, when one day In* happened
to drop into the restaurant whore she
was employed. Something in the girl s
face looked strain.' B familiar and in
dueed drier to ask her name Mutual
explanations followed and the young
lady is now return'lug t«» dldeago with
her undo, where a good home awaits
her.
BRYAN AND THE CZAR.
Russian Ruler Gives Audience to Dis-
tinguished American Tourist.
St. Petersburg. U*< M William .1
Bryan was received in audience by
dy.ar Nicholas at noun tod-ay The an
dience, which lasted for iiitecn min
utes, was arranged almost on the spur
of the moment by Amha ^ador Me
dorrniek, who until .vest* rday was. un-
certain as to the time ol Mr Bryan's
arrival al St Petersbur g.
During the conversation with- Mr
Bryan his majesty expressed in the
most emphatic manner the feeling of
friendship entertained by him and by
the Russian nation for the Knifed
Stages and the hope that the good re
latioiis which have always existed Is*
tween tin- two countries would never
he disturbed. IB* gave evidence ot
tie- deeped interest, and acquaintance
with affairs in the I'nited States.
In respons e to Mr Bryan's Inquiry
concerning the progress of public in
struct ion in .Russia, ids majesty gave
a minute description ot tin* system
of education in the Russian empire*,
showing an intimate knowledge of ed-
ucational met both and the statistics
relating thereto.
Mr. Bryan wa- entertained at din
tier by Ambassador McCormick to
night. He will lea’e for Berlin to-
morrow'.
If now appears that “Sailor,” or
; Hoorge \V Brown, as Ins real name is,
! will not lie extradited for tin* charge
"t jail Breaking at Tombstone. That
j was tin* information given out yesler-
j day .
j It a pears that, as was first stated
j iti The Times, lie was only held in the
| Tombstone Jail in default of a $500
| peace bond, and if he is released he
i will not go back to Tombstone, the
I officers have decided that tin* host
| way is to let him go and he will not
| he taken bark.
Since his arest, however, it has been
I learned that Brown is also a deserter
| Irom the I’nited States navy, In* hav-
ing made this statement himself, and
ill Ibis is the ease he will probably be
taken in San Francisco to Ids ship. In*
having signified his willingness tog).
Brown, it appears, was charged at
first in Bishe. n| a very serious of-
icnse. hut when In* wqk arrested and
tried he was acquit fed. He apparent
1 iy thought that In was the victim of
a petty spite and for this reason is
aid to have made a threat against
tin* man who prefered the charge
l.i aiuht him.
| For this threat he was arrested and
placed under a $f»uo peace bond, and
e a peace bond holds good for six
months, when he was unable to give
tin* bond, in* was remanded to jail foi
that length of t|me.
Sunday afternoon Chief Wootton re-
ceived a telegram from the sheriff ii
Tombst one stating that requisition
papeiv, wen* being prepared lor Brown,
but from information received in this
eif v < : o rday il is evident that tin*
notion of taking him hack had been
given out by tin* Arizona officers
If <his course is pursued the officers
who effected his arrest will receive a
reward Irom tin* I’nited States govern-
ment lor catching a naval deserter,
all hough it was. not known at the time
of his arrest that there would be any
reward for him, and this information
was received alter he was arrested.
While looking at the big hear at
Melvin’s market have an order for
j.your Christmas turkey.
WEATHER REPORT.
El Paso, Tex., December 21, Rending
at 6 p. m„ Mountain Time.
Barometer ................• - • • TUm;
Thermometer ............... . 5,‘»
Relative humidity .............. 22
Direction of wind........Northwest
Velocity ol wind, miles per hour. C.
Went her .................. Cloudy
Rainfall in last 24 hours ....... 0
Higher temperature ............ 02
Lowest temperature ...... 30
Sterling silver thimbles, 25c up.
Snyder,* jeweler.
Home manufacture deserves patron-
age—(Jeronimo Cigars.
CHRI6TMAS CAKE SALE.
In T. H. Springer's tore, licainnlng
WednetMlay, 1" a ro., by ladle* of Bap
lixl church. A Iwo useful and fancy
articles good for Christmas presents.
M'Leod and Jenkins to Wrestle.
New York. Dec. 21. Torn Jenkins of
Cleveland. I he champion heavy weight
wrestler of (he world, and Dan Me
Lend, the Caaadiun champion, are
matched to meet in a contest for the
championship title in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow niaht. They will
wrestle Graeco Roman and catch .is
catch-can style alternately, the choice
j of style tor the Iir-1 bout to be decided
j by the man winning the privilege on
!the toss of a coin.
Both men have taken areqt care In
tralnInK for the contest and they are
in-ported to be III Hue physical condl-
j tion. Jenkins believes he will win
with two straight falls, but the Cana-
dian has a host of followers who claim
that he will bet the belter of the
champion It Is said that a number
of large bets have been made on the
result of the bout.
Deeds Fitec.
The following deeds have been filed
for record:
George M Gaither and Ida H. Gaith-
er to Richard I*. Brown, lots 11 and 12,
block 215. Campbell's addition on
Myrtle and St. V'rain; consideration,
I $3.75".
! John L Dyer to G T. Kahoe, lot 5
land west JKta feet of lot 6. block 62.
j Franklin Heights addition on Virginia
; avenue) between Cliff and Hill streuts,
j consideration, $825.
John L Dyer to Mrs. Bird Sheldon,
the west 12 feet of lot 8. all of lot. 7
land the rant 6Vj,feet of lot t> in block
r.2, Franklin Heights, on Virginia av»
enue, between Cliff and Hill streets;
considert-,' Ion $825.
For rent—The Elite, Second and
Utah Furniture for sale. Everything
complete to take charge at once. Ap-
ply to Etta Clark. 401 So. Utah.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1903, newspaper, December 22, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580874/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.