El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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4
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1907
EL PASO TIMES
PRINTED RVKIIT DAY IN THE YEAH
BY TUB TIMES PI UI.ISUING COMPANY
PUBLICATION OrPICK
il l! mv/: i m OREGON BT
TIMER WILDING, 221-3 H
K1 BH« RII*T H»N RATER
. $7 00
S 50
rtf*
. 2 Vi
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE
Dally tot. Sunday, on* year
Dtlljr and Sunday, ait n>*»n(b«.
Daily and Sunday. Mf niunlb.....
Tbf Sunday Time*, on* y*ar
BY CARRIER
Dally and Sunday, on** raoom.........55
•qbarrllxwa «ho fall te r*r*D* tbftlr p«r*r
rvfularjf «r«* r«|t»wn<HJ to notify tht boal
uflfce to t hat
GIvp poatoffi'*# a'ldrPNN In full. IruHodlng
munty and aiatr Ktnilt by in«*n«*y order,
draft or r**gl«i#’rad latter.
Addrra* all communication* to
TIIE TIMES, i f. EAHO, TEXAS
Entered «f tli‘“ Poatofllce af Kl I‘aa*j. Taxaa.
a» arcond cl*** mall matter
|ll< A NTH OFFICER.
Eastern Bualoaaa ••fie*’. C 44 45 45 47 48
4i> r>‘», T’b«* TrlhuiM* fltilldtof," Near
York City
Wratero Buslftcir* * *171 •». Mo 11 12, I r 11)0nr
Building. * hi* a*'*
B^kwirli .Sjwiial Agency, Sol*
Afemx Ei rHgn Adwftuftf
TELEPHONES.
Old T'bnna
Au).» 'Phone
on either ‘pbofta
C'ftW. tw.» rtiuc« a I tb«
The 8
No 25
.....No 1020
-ne ring -ana Bualocw*
Editorial Room*.
i m rsday dkcemhek i».
1907
V
johl f>iw
< <4. uud
%HliOiJf tho
H In ins till4'
riinitfir roar'find
<t
<,f 114*
rv.i
tha*
I m ;k H •
kpajm’ i v
l it Ml 1»«
♦ ha
af«
Hold
\
: liiii-. IhJHliCd
k.i* Y.lufl t
*! [tosiliC 5*' A
pm the III
*q*lc* ;,*4'for<* .1
..■ilia: inlet
Vblitti (JtHI
. Hint- m*-ii> fu
Ma'er 1
> N. Hetzer
» Y
1 \w HOOhf
patriot who
own por-
j| H< volt
r him?
orii n* i i
ih <la v of I
w;.o Thor*
id ridtn
Ur
('oJoru !•)
1C Ik . H**
;dot I- til nisjhl oft
lltli rn/mth of :li4*
an iif> way for him
B V <> K goal.
ambitions of politic* definitely and
forever. It neither retract* nor re-
nt* wh Its bygone rrlticlama of him It
expresses the opinion that he has
gained In wisdom, philosophy and ptth-
lfr spirit since his retirement—is lens
of a partisan And then it proceed*
to deal with those Inversions and per*
version a of history.
David H Hill toted fair wlih Oro-
ver Cleveland in. 1888 it «*?* There
wuh no treachery, no trading off Hill
(for governor i ran ahead of Cleve-
land (for president) In the state,
simply because many German Repub-
licans voted for him out of dislike for
the rigorous oxciac views" of the He
publican competitor, Warner Miller
The New York Democratic state
I convention of February 22. 1892—-the
I m>called snap" convention—was not
| an idea of David II Hill's it says. He
j was urged into the affair by three
1 Democratic senators—Gorman of
! Maryland. Voorheen of Indiana and
! Palmer of IIlinofh~ who wanted to
head off Grover ('levelaml Hill's de
sire to he president was known. Gor-
man and Palmer kept their hopes of
getting fhe nomination themselves.
When the national convention as*
svrobb’d in Chicago and they found
that the nomination was beyond their
reach, tlicv threw’ Hill over and came
out rts Cleveland men.
David 11 11 til did not (ha rum-
monl> believed and reported) dictate
| the nomination of Isaac A Maynard
j for the New Yoik court »>f appeals in
: }K9the BrtHikl.vn paper say8 H*
j did all h«' could to prevent It." It
j was forced upon him and the party
! by Richard Oroker of Tammany. \\ il
! iiam F Sheehan of Buffalo and Kd-
j ward Murphy, dr. of Troy "Maynard
j hi nine if " says the Brooklyn paper
j was urged by Hill lo forbid, or, if
j name j to tiedltie the nomination,
lie ,resented I HUT am:ge»t* on' with
hit!• u*• -^ Maynard, when nominated.
1 went lo overwhelming defeat, and the
i party has been out of power in the
| date ever since!"
3lM8t fot!0 Fto I
naOCOCCCOCCCOOOCOOOCQQCOOCO
i%
I •The day* are getting very abort
! now."
•So Is everybody else about these
j holiday shopping times, my dear.”—
! Baltimore American.
Grumpy iiucie—Is the child ready
precocious?
Friend of Family—Remarkably so;
three years old and hasn’t said a word.
—Puck.
The Philosopher—It s the man with
a pull that gets ahead.
The Politician—Yes; but it’s the
man with the head that gets a pull.—
Illustrated Bits.
Nodd—What does this money strin-
gency mean, anyhow?
Todd—Why, the thing has simply
spread from me to the wnole coun-
try.—Life.
Mother—Whatever are you doing to
poor dolly, child. Child—I'm just go-
ing to put her to bed. mummy. I've
taken off her hair, but I can't get hei
teeth out,—Illustrated Bits.
C. R. MOREHEAD. President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
C, N. BASSETT, Vice President
j. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
GEO. D. FLORY, Ass't Cashier.
.... a _ 1-
Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Las' Suuilat San Antonio look "IT
Mi*- lid an,i ; a in- buss**-,! day the
oM towh ■ .i,i • .xptu lettred in many
months Tim utwm'i. wore out In
lore,, i ■ : ■ a I in. an 1 ! he 1 ta pop
, ont liigenf a ,1 I tier* o , it \. <11
done.
That Brit 1-h feutiti
mi (frag 1st ar
i in Hus
uiiuni i > ;n ; df w r<»ng t inn*
rH*Tp*n
utir r»1L-
JuM
it** w
i hi*
A nir fir an woiiinji
ilrt not
jins
King, i'>i
any mher |jt iv ill
than
i Ij ft
riHhi u
^JiO|». i4I1*l 1* i;J
Hu- old
man
ri.^ln
l o f urn li? h H»v
<viiin
< hi*
11<-nJa 111 in Ide Wheeler president of
the I'nlversity of California since July,
1 tilth, was lairn at Randolph, Mass , on
July 151 it, 1854, He graduated at
Blown university In 1875 and receiv-
ed the degree of '-Doctor of Philosophy
from the linlveratty of Heidelberg In
nent institutions. President Wheeler
married Miss Amy Wetdi at Provi-
dence. H. I., In dune of 1881. As a
scholar l>r, Wheeler is considered pro-
found ami as an executive head of a
great university he Is pronounced a
marked success. He has written many
text books and among other volumes
of Alexander the
1885 and since then has been given ,a notable biography
honorary degrees by scores of proml- 1 Great,
j*:
J®
;»!
jMcws of Our JVdgbbors £
,A (’llit i.'t• idHiil, ft jM.U'’- iha* il uiis
f , ,t)u riot) nitUf cu.th du han«l t h:m it
: t ; . : I ' • 1 - I: ( ft -
p» ritR’d Thui is Hu- wn) u> l i iYiiim
But id o»»ur*»- !h»« tiivury liarkn of
(!hicu2:u .t!f uttREHlili'2 iitni !h*To D
lialdc to («• ait ov»‘i Htipply of jiUHioyi
(.TilIdlll.t ' dxopl’lhn i.N on t-Anio.-t
.until a i.v‘« hour D?’ ?iivh’ wotnoii
r> a ('.uuhAUii d by rUeit hu«i
baud', w* 1 i'tiUipi-U'd With Ulo-4 d«?tf
W\iM* t ;• a-iMsi hoiivo rofi HU'UH'H,
HirtJiU' i iho local >uu» ' and shops,,
1 vt,i. s*-ail a busy flight .50' Bantu
I’laus
Th
lUv
of
lug hi-i
na^*' U?c in m
'aait Dunbar .in it)
Ht'uobilu who had
• V Jdihcu' «' M't'lUrt
wa< i turn oto
li ra lino hr okt r
bt-'cn hi (bill
NEW JERSEY LEADS.
Now .)<u‘8**\ is tin* first stat** to on
art a divorro law framed in accord
a mu with in** lecMm men da 11 on h of the
11 htati-s fepfosonted In tile rontor-
ene»' held hist year jo sUjBfgest a prat'
tleat uniform divorcH* law to be adopt-
ed !o all Hu* states The Now Jer-
Hiyv law Roes Into efftTf Hie fir-1 day
of January, 1908,
As far as the new law afTeois the
general [midi e is simplieHy lts**lf A
m.arriaK' mm lu annulled when it is
shown to have been no marriagr on
llo yround i ol age, Uinsliip, ineapiuoty
or a living wifi* or Itunhand Only
two grounds will senm* an abs dine
divorce iiifiiielit> or willful and «»U
stinati* doHeri ion for \ ear - Kxtrenu*
ernejt\ will affonl grouiid for a limited
dfvoice, There are no; loopholes.
There Is no ♦'neouragemenf to many
In haste and i« pent ni leisure pris'ess.
The now law al . aims a hard blow
aaaihs' • mitral »n divorces —the eo-
Ing from one'state lo another for the
purpose of taking up a residence long
enough to ot'-uv a divorce on r.ie
Ki'ounds which would not ohta n in
the. state of original resilience.
\ short Hrtio agv» we told you lulw
there were 2 921 divorce courts in
\tm rica, as against 7!» in France. 2S | of $i:i.!120 50.
in Germany and one In England Heve
are more figures In the past 2h
years there have (men l.bOoJHiO dl
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Colonel Theodore \Y. Heman, one
oi the oldest settlers in the territory,
and for Hie past five years a resident
of Tueutncari, died at his home In that
city from a stroke of paralysis.
At the meeting of the New Mexxb o
rattle sanitary buaro, which was held
at Us headquarters in lais Vegas. Cap-
tain E. Goodwin Austen of lain Vegas,
was elected its secretary of the organ-
ization.
More than 00,000 hall's of fine fall
hay and thousands of pounds of lull
wheat have boon shipped in the last
two weeks from lx»s Lunas and other
places in that part of the Rio Grande
valley in New Mexico.
A spwial from Washington says;
The senate committee on judiciary
lms made a favorable report upon the
nomination of Captain David J larntiy
to he I' S. district attorney for New
Mexico.
The city council of Albuquerque, at
its regular meeting, passed under sus-
pension of tin* rules an ordinance
raising the retail liquor license in Ihe
city of Albuquerque from $2r>u to $L-
500. fffctive January 1 The motion
was carried by a vote of •> to 2.
Only three >f the twenty-five coun-
ties in New Mexico failed to show in-
creases this year in tin* valuation of
prop rty retuntCKl for taxation pur-
poses. One of these appearing on the
wrong side of tin* ledger was Sando-
va. county, which registered a net loss
lties, but a t wo-thirds vote was requir-
ed in each instance.
Judging from a letter received in
Bisbee by George* H. Buxton, president
of the Board of Trade from Hon. Mnr-
ous A. Smith, delegate to congress
from Arizona, there Is no chance tx)
have a laW enacted 1>efore the first
of the now year suspending the regu-
lation that requires that $100 worth
v>f assessment work must he done each
year on mining claims. The represen-
tative holds out no hope, and ad vises
the early compliance with the terms
of the law.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PR OFIT8, $175,000.
A legitimate Banking Business Transacted in ail its Branches
HIGHEST PRiCE PA!D FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
First National Bank
OF EL PASO
"I hear
Any luck?”
took me for a rabbit, and he was a
poor shot."—Chicago Record-Herald.
you have been hunting.
“Yes, Only one man mla-
"And do you sell these beautiful!
thoughts of your soiil for mere dol-
lars?" ' Nope," said the poet sorrow-
fully. "I seldom get more than 50
cents for 'em"—Cleveland Leader.
"My daughter is going lo marry a
millionaire." "Isn't that nice? Who
is he, and when is the wedding to be?”
"I don’t know yer. She's Just joined
the chorus."—Detroit Free Press.
"Why do you stick to those old
jokes?” "Why shouldn't I?" "Every-
body's hiarj ’em." "That's It. Noth
ing puts 'people at ease like knowing
just exactly when to laugh."—Wasu-
ington Herald.
Traveler—Can t you hurry that horse
up a bit?
Driver—’Fruid I can’t, stranger. I've
tried everything oept twisting tils tail,
an' I'm saving that for the climb up
the school hill.—Chicago News.
no apparent business and ate seeming-
ly well supplied wuh money.
John Kennedy of Gnimp, has ap-
plied lo Judge Ira ,\ Abbott, of the
Second Judicial district court, tor an
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Mrs, Holander of Chicago, has secur-
ed 1,000 acres near Tampico for the
purpose of establishing a colony for
trained nurses. She will at once set
about securing capita! for building a
modern Institution.
The city council has granted per-
mission to Eng. Francis Butterfield
tor the construction of street car
lines In the city of Cutlacan. The
terms of the contract have not been
made public vet.
Additional asphalt pavement to tne
extent of lit! blocks will be laid in
Guadalajara in 1bf>8. The work of lay-
ing asphalt on forty-three blocks of
cobblestone base prepared several
months ago will be completed within
a few days.
The higher tribunal of Lower Cali-
fornia has sentenced Trinidad Cota
to capital punishment for the murder
of Manuel Verdngo, thus amending
the sentence of the judge of the first
Instance of-Santa, Rosalia, who had
sentenced Sola to only twelve years.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus
and Profits
$400,000.00
Joshua S. Raynolds, Frost.
Ulysses S. Stewart, Vice Brest.
J F. Williams, Cashier.
E. W. Kayser, Ass't Cashier.
is
tosiiia I 'fit:
lag ho’i-f 4
j;third nu .
|K>1 ji * ■ t ,,i
and a h»M
j»n mohliK
lighted h.~
hi.k In-ad a
fllKitH-Vi:
n-nlflotte
rlM'Ugh b
•: :ihi?aiv
»abroad
> iVvqniiK a vlnar-
Ml Into a cut Hi’
trark and nvuld
ter eS n the United Stales! Du’rlugJInjfmctkm to restrain the Union Coal
tie- ;n years previous t.u-n «, ion. | company or Gallup Fuel company, so
OhO 'I bis is an Increase of i.Oflfi.oon,
- -M ; uut
y )ruin wii
1 Km bar
< irMfirai*'
u signal
'•ppod hi
tills v:sv|*d Dun'Mr j? life.
H** w t>u;d novvr havi HKHiglu o\ burn*
ihS a ih.i "Hi Tiiv clearing iumse
ierDficatt* i? a gn<Hl iliiug.
Why? For various reasons. [n*rh«pa.
An Easi« in n»*w sj>apor lias horn asking
1; was night | well known poop!*? to write* what Hmv
,i;i ,ij» ! think ii quo!os F< Iix Adlfr and Rt*v.
: „'U - ;; | Ph-ovbo Hanford and Dr Alt Kim und
In- tin- - me*: '■ Dr Houghton and others Non** of
*r tiangiM rho j them realty say why. But you can-
t .uu and Hu?' not donlu that one of th»» reasons, if
| nor one of the greatest of the greatest,
is berftq.sp with ail
* h e t r con !l i c ting law
it to<> easy
The port authorities of Progreso
are taking soundings of the harbor
th< re and in the vieinitv, because it Is
eullpd. from transferring or scilin:; j 11()W admitted as certain that the re-
am of Its property until tin- court : earthquakes have considerably
can appoint a receiver for - e same. [ y-banged the seabed, as sand nills
have been found whore formerly there
One of the pitiable sights of these
Ghrls!Hiss -lays Is Ihese carloads on
uiie freight ttiiin after another , of
evergreens or d- wii ij oimauient j toerat who can hat
loom* or wtipie areas tor ,tiie season j ('hrlvtinas.,
it means actual forest destruction, and | __
has noi run the excuse, ot the spriire
euttiiig that it is for a useful pur-
pose, it j, i-arrytag to a wicked ex.-
trertie wluo ia-gan as a p »>it > ee.-Ooni
and It -11.oil-; L<■ itiseour*-- IL1
lord Couratii
And we wu»,*«
FROM THE YULETIDE CYNIC.
Thank heaven, it Isn’t only the arts
e a family tree at
Charles \Y G Ward, an attorney
and newspaper man, was appointed
district attorney for the counties of
San Miguel and Mora, vi e S H Davis,
Jr., who resigned to become assistant
1’. S. district attorney Mr. Ward was
endorsed by the Republican organba-
tion and his apsK'inltiient was not uti-
. expected He will assume the duties
our Mates and of hi, at once
we have made i _
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
Y.ima now con-
i The penitentiary at
I tains 410 convicts.
\ new dormitory is to be erected
al ihe Indian school In Yuma
I IIs'
white or ChrUtmax i
Christmas
green.
It's nil the same to you
If Chrtsimas finds you all serene
Ami doesn't make you blue.
the same pitiable
sight In El Pact Chm.it nil) a:,.I the
mountains "I Go Sarramehtos are be-
ing robbed of tlieir voting gtowih of
cedars and otlier evergreens for
Christmas tree.- and decorative ptif
poses Every thing'green Li the val-
ley is being brought *o town and veld
for decoration- The traffic should
be disconragt-u by tor people
VINDICATING DAVID B HILL.
The annoimeemeiu that I)at . ft
Hill ha- tetir* l forever from active
pur!tcioatton in j-de c- prompts the,
editor of the Brooklyn Eagle to write;
an editorial under the eai'tion "In- j
verted and lamg Prevented History
Finally Sv»i Right The editor of the
Eagle was behind the scenes when
David li. Hill wcUt'.ed a poweriul in
filienee in New
synopsis of the
tirove
try
The Brooklyn Eagle accepts as
exact truth the Albany Aruoua st re-
cent •tatemenr that Mr. Hill has
turned his back on the activities and
it. doesn’t take ,
form a small boy
bier
magician to Bans
into a
J A Rawls of San Antonio. Texas,
has asked Arizona officers to look up
his son, Frank Rawls who was last
ear.) from In Arizona
were none.
_ V
J. Elizondo, a man prominent in bus-
iness and social circles throughout
northern Mexico, was arrested at Mon-
terey charged with defrauding miners
working on his properties in the state
of Goa hull a, out of about $10,000. The
fraud seems to constitute itself in his
alleged refusal to pay their wages
during the past two months.
Although the report from Washing
ton to the effect that William
walker, ihe absconding New Britain,
Conn., banker, had been captured at
Ensenada. Mexico is declared to be
untrue, it is said that the arrest of
the American fugitive is now believ-
ed to bo a matter of a short time
The Mexican authorities are on the
alert ami great interest has been
taken in the matter by the American
government.
There has just Iseen received at the
......... oiTii-e of Secretary Nichols a new seal
turkey g.. i- j»l the territory Of Arizona While
, this seal is of the same general de-
--- 'sign as the old one it presents on
When Santa CI.iiib comes dow n ihe j very slight Inspection several point*
ehtttuu y he , , many „ ni«,\ „p •!.,> Mf -"iking dissimilarity.
upom , -
With $302.09.1 n the strong l»o*. ’ which it is directed in future that no
It s the van; y i.f 'he sex that Fima county has on and more money applications will be granted except to
promp- .. •: "trkev to sonde- than ever before in it- history. This persons whose names appear in same, j
was the Information given out by ' 1 ‘ .....
f’rtnnty Treasurer E. I. Vail.
TEXAS TOPICS.
Superintendent of Southwestern In-
sane asylum at Sait Antonio, in an-
nual report, calls attention to insuf-
ficient room for inmates.
The condition, at Dallas, of Judge
John N. Henderson, associate justice
ot ttie court of criminal appeals, is
reported to be critical.
Judge Bryant, at Beaumont, tenta-
tively announces he will discharge
federal receiver of Waters-Fierce Oil
company and awaits adjustment of de-
tails by counsel.
Manufacturers and merchants ini!
Texas are making every effort to com-
ply with the pure food law of the
state, according to Dr. J. S. Abbot,
state dairy and food commissioner.
The president sent to the senate
the nominations of the following post-
masters in Texas: William .1. Mil-
ler. HalleUsviile; Kale Nelson. Sny-
der: Francis M. Burton. Terrell; John
W Medley. Cbillicothe.
A threatening letter, signed by an
alleged member of the famous Ital-
ian Black Hand society, was received
by Tony Zaiby, a hardworking shoe-
maker of Dallas, demanding the sum
of $20 upon threat of death.
The city attorney of Austin has ren-
dered an opinion to the effect that if
a policeman kills a dog under the [
mayor's proclamation ordering dogs
killed, that said policeman will be-
come civilly and criminally liable for
damages.
From present indications the meet-
ing of the State Teachers' associa-
tion. which is to be held at Houston
during Christmas week, promises to
he one of the most largely attended of
any of the meetings of this associa-
tion.
Commissioner of Agriculture Milner
lias inaugurated a plan by which he
is to gather agricultural statistics
from every county in the state, and
when he has secured these statistics
It will prove of Incalculable value to
the people, especially those interested
in agricultural development of the
state.
Hundreds of spangled and glazed
postal cards still are daily being sent
from the Sau Antonio postofflee to
the dead letter office in conformance
with instructions which forbid the
transmission through the mails of
such cards not enclosed In envelopes.
In addition there are daily sent to
The American National Bank
OF EL PASO
Capital, surplus and profits . $250,000
Stockholders’liability........ 200,000
Total responsibility.......$450,000
Directors
&
RICHARD CAPLES
A. P. COLES
HUbO J. DONAU
JOHN FRANKLIN
W. J. HARRIS
H. L. NEWMAN
T. M. WINGO
JNO. M. WYATT
v
/WV/W/Ves^ •VNAyWVWWvAA.iWWWW\yv/\A/VS^w<Nrw^V>^WW\<^i
GUARAN1Y TRUST & BANKING CO.
Capital and Profits $330,000
A general banking business in all its
branches transacted. Four per cent in-
terest on Time and Savings Deposits.
Washington a great number of cards j One gentiius in a family i.s about all
which, while not coming under the that the family exchequer will stand
head of obscene, make displays which jfor.
to look at.
The department <>f fomento has just
issued a circular regarding the prac-
tice of many applicants for mining ti-
tles and concessions of making the de-
nouncements in the names of them-
selves and other persons vaguely de-
scribed as "socios" (partners), in
Uncle Sam does not care
Including this last lot are cards of
bathing scenes, etc.
Texas fares well in the matter of
senate committee assignments, her
senators being placed as follows: Mr.
Culberson—Public buildings and j
grounds. Philippines, judiciary, pub-1
lie health and quarantine, interoceanic
canals, civil service, coast defense, |
coast and insular surveys. Mr. Bailey j
—(Census, finance*, fisheries, irriga-
tion, elections, revision of laws and
rules, expenditures ,of department and
justice. One of the principal changes
in the Texas assignments is Senator
Culberson's retirement from the com-
mittee on postoffices and post roads.
Present Absentee.
The professor in one of our uni- I
verstties was noted for being very I
absent-minded It was his custom to J
call the roll each morning before the j
lecture. One morning after calling!
a name to which there was no re- |
sponse, he looked up. and. peering
over Ills spectacles, asked sharply: t
"Who is the absent Iboy iu the j
vacant chair 1 see before me?"—Pick- ‘
Me-Up.
It's all too bad that from your pres-
ent all the tags are lost;
For without them \ ou can not figure
what it may have cost.
CTTE.SG
Coughs,Colds,
This remedy can always ke depended upon and
Is pleasant to take, it contains no opium or
other harmful drug and may be given as e»»n-
dently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents.
how -in- is going to lie dressed for
the Christmas dinner.
_ ■ The Greene ContmltJafeJ Copper
t, n.ng ! company have derided to erect a new
(Ptirsng th, •■• ••lit stay m camp of and mammoth smelting blare for the
• Na'ion.i! gmeJ ot ihe D -tric.t o' i economical treatment ■•! heir ot - at
U"ktm!-,a one of the captains Called riel Rio. the jam ion of the Cananca-
a sergeant otic day. saying' Nogales man with the Naco-Cattanea
S-tfi.-am. note down private Moon • branch. Tie plan wii! he one of tlve
o> one da> bn b'* aj and wa er for j most modern ant complete of :t- kind
sloven \ turnout on parade ‘ ’ in the world, will require about two
I*’ 8 pardon, captain responded !\ears to bifid an J will cost, about
the sergeant, "but that wont makemree million dollars
any difference to .Itootiey--h> - a yog 1 _
• tarian "
signet! either hv themselves or by
their duly accredited representative
| or attorney.
Then.'
York polities and a
,r , . , . , .,. i one day ou meat
Eagles editorial will, „ xvy
interesting all over the coutt-1 --------
said the captain, "give him
and soap '•• liar
The referendum election held
• week by Globe Miners'
last
Union No.
•id resulted in the defeat of (he two
constitutional amendment* proposed
h) the Arizona Mate union One of
e*'"' I U > say Mis- J op,-tote won them was f, »r a - tv -lay working week,
Mi t. itrox with her voice arid the other provide,! that no meru-
Bellc--Bui sin sings terrihi) : her of the union act• a contract
Vi : That* just it. H»‘ told hov if ■ wi.uk on a contract Although tile
A special from Chihuahua says: j
That Japanese of education and push 1
Hon are in Mexico In the guise of la-
borers for some reason is indicated ;
hv two reeen: events here. In one
case a -tibfect of the mikado living In
very hutohie circumstances, apparent- •
!>• as a laborer lost a pack of some be-
longing*. w hich was found by some:
Mexican people, in it were numerous :
drawing*, surveying and scientific In-
struments and patters showing the
owner to be a man of education and
high position, making extensive in-;
quiries into conditions in Mexico In!
fhe possession of a Japanese cook in!
a tocai American family has been!
found a complete topographical map j
of the -rate of Chihuahua, which look* )
very much a* though it were intended
-It,- would never sing again he won! I , vole could n"' >arn--t. *t i* under- i fer possible military use A number
man' her Philadelphia Record. I *t . th.-.t :*•>: *>•;. --,1 : - major iof Japanese also are in Mexico with
SOUVENIR GOODS
AND NEW NOVELTIES
SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERING
EASY TO MAIL HOME
Just Opened Up by
W. G. WALZ CO.
Man}’ new yoods never before in the El
Paso market. Latest Leather Shopping
Bags, Music Rolls, Novelty Postal Cards
Banners and Calendars. New Swastika
Jewelry and many new novelties from
Mexico.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1907, newspaper, December 19, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580918/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.