El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1907 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f w*
§3;
im
'vfP*'
■;
lip
6
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1907.
Knox Spring Hats
1 JAP ENVOY BLAMES
JAPANESE COMPANIES
Stiff and Soft
S3 and S5 Quality
| COMES TO EL PASO FROM MEXICO
All Spring Blocks
l
Masao Kambe, on Special Mission for
His Emperor, Says Emifratwn
Societies in Japan Are to
Be Abolished
Lunch Goods
Great Summer Discount
Call, write, or phone for CATALOGUE awl full particulars. Six-cia!
SUMMER VISCOUNT NOW OH. POSITIONS aectiNd or MONEY BACK
PRACTICAL
_________ _ BUSINESS
•18 ( ollir* - H ycur-i’ success. Address JNO. F. DRAIKHION, President
Kxu Antoulo, Austin or Dalian.
DRAUGHON’S
COLLEGES
Ek PASO, Outer Block,
fittcccto*.
Phone M8-1;
Gila Valley, Glohe tLINorthern Ry
■ I'll Linn To —
GLOHE. SA\ * AIM.ns. I'OKT TIIOMAH.
HA tub Ip. NOLoMuN V H.Li;
with Rt«jf»* lufiH (o ravaon. I’ppu
'• .....
COUNTY COURT TODAY.
Halt lUvr-r Au'irv. KivotHidv, 'Torito BumIh
• tnl liny Min* Our pHHMtijj/t*! t in I n*4
nmO’ rl*»w u'Hikhllou with nil through
IrnltjH of Ih*‘ litre (i I*• ».*if)« n Hull set.
floury «f Uowh. ArlzouH
G. X 1 * A .V Ity. < »♦•»*. oltb'DH, Tuimoii,
A r Iron*
la I’ICS ItAM *01.1*11, Pro Hid out.
Jucfye Eylar Will Open July Term
His Court Thu Morning.
County .Judge iCvlar will convene
hi.f court thU morning for the* July
term, uml there* W an uccutnulHMon
of luiHincrfH for the court to handle.
Among the complaints to com • up
;it this term of tin* court which will
he intercHlIng will lie those; against
...........- . ........... .......— ■ — Hi.m and IhM Dwyer, charging carry
I nwru/rt i tdaucdbo r>/\ ! ",K ,,lM,olK- uml 1111,1 "Kalust Motor
ivUiNUWI KANorbK CO. men Won and White, who are charged
New Rigs, Rubber Tiros, Ooo.l Drivers ' wl,",' a«Btuilt
j Won, it will be rmii'iubereij, was
! arrested, but subsequently released
: on bond The chaw strews out ot
the enlll doll of two street ears on
; Boulevard, and the complaint wits Is
I sued on information sworn to oy
. flcnerat Manager Kellogg of the
j street railway company, The Ian-
j gnage of the complaint Is that me
; assault was committed. In ttint the
motoino n used "| wo Inanimate oh
j jects, to wit; two electric sired
ears."
Hack Service promptly Furnished
STORAGE.
let, SAN FRANCISCO ST.
Auto Phone 10(11 Hell Phone 1.
Toltoe in the IInest bar in I'll Paso,
That Old Trunk
j Repaired or exchanged. Kl Paso Trunk
! Factory, side poatofflee, opp. Ubiza
IVc draw a heavy circle around
wie Nernst Lamp by way of em-
jfnasis.
The Nernst is the aristocrat of
decide illuminants. Witness the
best stores and best buildings
which have adopted it.
It is the aristocrat—not the pluto-
crat; for it makes the best light
and decreases the current bill
both.
Donald (I Mitchell Ilk,, Murrell
flm vcricrahh author of U«• v<*ri»-. of
I Bachelor ‘ and 'Dream I,He.'' i* fah
lag much hiicrcst in the plan* for
botiuljfyhig New Haven He laid out
a park there many yeaiK ago an I is
now sr, years of A»ge.
| 1- -old re Imported wlilskcy
tlu* ’roller. 1?.*» cents pel drink
LI P«so Electric Rail-way
Company
® ML PASO. TF.XAS
GUS MOMSEN & CO,
TRUST BUILDING.
’PHONIC 2323.
M
l cl
oh •> •
It*
•V
t
{■A;
*8
A
Odasbington
parh XTbcatrc
I THE PEACE OF A NEIGHBORHOOD
Maun, Kambe. professor of political
economy at the Imperial L'nlversity,
Kyoto. Japan, and envoy extraordl-
! uary of hl» Imperial majesty, the em-
! swror of Japan la In Kl Paso return-
ing to bin native country from a three
years tour of the world, made auder
spec tat commission of the Japanese
emperor with a view to studying the
world :««(■!'« and their political re-
lations
The Itinerary of the representative
of the Japanese government Included
the im xirtant countries of Europe and
on this side of the Atlantic, Canada,
Mexico Panama and the United
Slate*, with special attention given
to 'he ay In England, Scotland and
Ireland Conditions have been noted
careful!, in each of l he countries
vislied. and the observations of M.
Kami*' will be embodied in the re-
port be will submit to his home gov-
ernment upon his return, probably
In Augur'
An important chapter of the report
will .leal with the question of Japan-
ese emigration, particularly with refer-
ence to the United States. The In-
flux In great numbers of Japanese (o
Mexico will also form «n important
part of the official report,
M. Kambe has visited several colon-
ies of Japanese In Mexico while he
was In that country. He said last
night at the Sheldon that the emigra-
tion companies of Japan were large-
ly responsible Tor the trouble now
existing along our border with sub-
jects of the Mikado. These com-
panies, number about forty, and their
work Is devoid, says the representa-
tive of the emperor, to the laborers
and farmers of Japan. For forty yen,
about $20, they contract to deliver
the emigrants :v> Mexican soil.
Contracts existing between the com-
panies and the steamboat lines to
handle the men for Mexico, and boat-
loads of the little brown men are
being almost dally landed on the I’a-
elite const of the republic.
Japanese lu Mexico are very much
dissatisfied, according to M Kambe.
Naturally bo declared, they wished to
enter the United Slates where wages
are higher, an 1 conditions better, but
Ills they ate unable lo do legally
With reference lit the thousand Jap-
anese who were placed in (luamUinc
by the Mexican government on board
the steamship Daninl Koto litre Maru
oh the port of Kalina Cruz, ostensibly
on account of the existence of plague
on board ship, M. Kambe said that the
order placing them In quarantine bad
been revolted, and that his country-
men had been released from quaran-
tine. The trouble had not been
plague an reported, according to him.
but a disagreement which existed be-
tween the Japanese legation ai Mexl-
eo (Illy and the Mexican government.
The dispute has been settled, and the
quarantine was raised last Tuesday.
To relieve existing conditions of
Japanese Immigration to tills conti-
nent, M. Kambe will recommend, that
tile Japanese government tukc deckl-
ed action towards the emigration so-
'duty of his country These organiza-
tions he denounces lu strong language
as opera, tng purely for money, and
without any interest of Country or of
mankind ai heart. Ills Idea is that
the recommendation will be to abolish
the associations by government edict.
The anil American sentiment In
Japan he declared to exist, strongly In
some quarters, but its existence he
said was confined lo members of the
minority party purely Personally
and as a representative of (lie govern-
ment party. M, Kambe announces him-
self as a pence enthusiast.
This morning the representative of
tlm emperor will go to Kan Francisco,
where lie will spend the first two
weeks In July, studying the situation
In that city, and the reports of viol-
ence and rioting towards his fellow-
countrymen.
Ills views on Japanese Immigration
to the United States he declined to
discuss, although he stated that lie
would refer In Ills royurt to the recent
Immigration regulations adopted by
tar as they af-
When you are ready to leave on your vacation remember we
make a specialty of fixing up Lunch Goods. It is necessary to
take a lunch with you and yon will find everything good to eat
at this store. Home Mode Cakes, Fruits, Canned Meats, Pickles,
Sliced Boiled Ham, Chip Beef, Lunch Crackers, etc.
PEACHES. PEACHES. PEACHES.
Our anuuul car load of fine BIberta Peaches will ar-
rive soon. We are now taking orders, and If you wish to
get chance at this lot place your order now. They will
be packed lu bushel baskets at 5c per pound. Average
$2.50 a basket.
Monday Morning Sale
JULY 1
Hurd's Finest Linen Paper
In Handsome Boxes
Value $1.76 to $2.76
Special Sale Price
$1.25.
A. H. RICHARDS.
“THE JEWELER."
103 £1 Paso S*. Grand Central Bill.
NO GOODS AT THIS SALE SOU) OVgR PHO.N'K
Watson’s New Grocery
Old Phone 1(1.
206 Texaa Street.
New Phone 1151.
single throat, bringing
himself considerable ap-
bull with a
down upon
plan sc.
The horns of the bulls were sawed
off iso hat they could not hurt any
of the volunteer fighters. The second
and third bulls were not killed, but
the fourth was killed by another vol-
unteer, who Jumped Into the ring af-
ter the official matador had failed to
kill the animal In half a dozen at-
tempts. Ho craved the privilege of
killing the bull, which was granted
by the queens of the fight, and the
first thrust be put the sword home,
but It was not In good position and a
second thrust finished the animal.
Eight beautiful young ladles of the
foremost houses of Juarez officiated
as the judges, and after the fight din*
trlbuted the prizes to those who had
been most valiant in the ring.
In this regard the fight was typical
of the old Spanish bull fights. Al-
lhough the amateur work was ama-
luerlsh Indeed, the whole thing was
laughable and the three thousand or
more people who attended the fight
enjoyed every minute of the game.
TWO WEEKS PAVING YET
ng the company is liable for between
Its tracks, together with the concret-
ing of the tracks, which waB done by
the paving company and paid for bv
the city. The street railway company
will reimburse the city for these
amounts and this Is expected to bring
in the amounts stated.
The city also has hopes of collect-
ing about $1,200 from the federal
government, which is the share of the
paving* about the federal
The matter has
C. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Asst. Cashier.
State National Bank
... ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 1175,000.
A Ligltlaati B»kiB| Boslisss Triisictid ii All Its Brmkis.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
building,
been taken up with
the department and assurances have
been received that the city will prob-
ably be reimbursed for this amount.
The prices of
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
are $2, $3, $4 and $6 per annum at
LOCALS WON EASILY
First National Bank
_G*all before leaving the city for the summer
ALPINE LOST SECOND GAME BY
SCORE OF 13 TO 6.
Visitors Made a Whirlwind Start
With Four Scores in the First and
Held El Paso Until the Third,
When the Home Team Broke Away
With Eight Runs—Marfa Comes
Next.
THAT LENGTH OF TIME TO COM-
PLETE SAN FRANCISCO ST.
Fag Ends on Santa Fe Street and
Broadway Will Then be Taken Up
and Finished—City Will Have
Between $12,000 and $17,000 Left
After Contract is Completed.
The paving company will IIiiIhh up
ilic south side of San Francisco
street today, and tomorrow will begin
work on the north side of the street
where I lie grading work has been car-
ried on for several days and a con-
siderable portion of the foundation
has been laid and rolled and will be
ready for the painting and putting on
ot the wearing surface. .
Two weeks 1ms been consumed in
laying the paving on the south side'
ot the street and a similar length of i ,
time will complete San Francisco1 ,,u
street as far as Anthony, which 1s the'
end of the district.
When this work Is completed the
paving company will then take up
with the city the additional paving
work to be done on Santa Fe street
and Broadway.
On Santa Fe street, between San
Francisco and Main, the property on
both sides Is taxed, hut the original
contract called only for a street end
on Santa Fe street north of San
Francisco, hut the street will probably
be paved for the whole block.
On Broadway the same condition
exists. The property on both sides of
the streel from Overland to where
First street should run through Is
taxed for the paving, but according
to the original contract only n street
end off Overland on Broadway was
called for.
The estimates of the city engineer
Is expected to show that the city will
Imvn UtinPAvGtialiili' • 1 •• AAA • 1 *• RilA
lu a ragged game Kl Paso won the
second and final of the aeries with
Alpine by a scores of 13 to 6 at
Washington park yesterday. Next to
meet the locals will be Marfa, whose
team will arrive lure on the 1th for
n series to last several days.
When the visitors started yesterday
with four scores in their part or the
Hrat. and handed Hie locals a lemon
in the second, the fans began to sit
up and take notice, while the visitors
boosters w< re very much there. How-
over, the El Paso bunch came over
with light runs in the third, and the
Interest was gone. The crowd drift-
ed away until a few were left for
tin finish, Kl Paso adding five runs
to those gained In the third, and Al-
pine bettering its Initial scores by
two more men. who succeedi*d hi get-
ting around the bases.
The score:
EL PASO.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
WHEN YOU ARE MARRIED
and care anything for the hap-
plucss aud comfort of your wife
and yourself you’ll use gas In
the kitchen, Summer and Win-
ter and all the yoar. Saves work
and worry, to say nothing of Its
real economy, which we will
prove If you call here or send
us your name and address.
El PASO GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.
BASSETT BLOCK,
Jacoby, cf .. .
Hackett. 2b
Dickerson. If
Conn, ss ......
H. Andreas, c ..
Kcifer. lb ......
Kaufman, rf
Sullivan, p
Grey, 3b .......
0
4
I
1
8
10
0
0
0
Walsh Weidner Boiler Go.
BOILERS
E. R. DALBEY * CO.
| AGENTS
309 St. Louis St.
Totals..........41 13 15 27 13 7
ALPINE.
MORE CANVASSERS FOR SCHOOL
Players.
Underwood, 2b
Maxwell, rf ......
Russell, 3b .......
Griffith, lb und c..
Palm, p ..........
Sheffield, lb and c.
Dailey, ss ........
Wyerts, cf .....
Hotbmer, If ......
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Will Solicit Stock Sales for .Military
Institute During the Next Seven
Days—About $11,000 Is Needed.
6 9 24 10 7
Every Night This Week
Best Comedy Ever Written
is of I cm destroyed bv roving hclckens,
tbe result of u poor, Imperfectly fenced
in chicken corral. When that Is the
case we should like to be tbe peace-
maker by furnishing the right kind of
fencing. We have all grades aud kinds
und widths of mesh.
the United States as
feci Japanese.
It was reported here jesterday that
800 Japanese had left work in the in-
terior of Mexico, practically In a body,
and that they are bound for the
United States border.
have approximately $12,000 to $17,000
lu the paving fund after the original
contract has been completed and this
amount will be used in paving those
two fag ends.
The city will receive between $30,-
000 and $40,000 from the street rail-
way company for the amount of pav-
AMATEUR FIGHT PLEASES
Life Insurance
110 So. Oregon St.
Charley’s Aunt
TaKe ParK Cara
Thos. Goggan & Bros.
ESTABLISHED I860
Pianos and Organs
Cl Peso. Tex
ALTHOUGH WORK WAS CRUDE
AND ONLY TWO BULLS KILLED
As constituted today affords a safe-
guard and protection, a safeguard and
protection that Is practically indi-
spensable.” The Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York.
E. R FERGUSON. Manager.
Coles Block. El Paso, Texas.
Totals..........3g
Score by innings:
Alpine .........40000110 0—6
El Paso........0 0 8 1 2 1 0 1 x—13
Summary:
Earned runs—E) Paso. 1; Alpine, 2.
Two-base hits—H. Andreas, Kauf-
man, Russell, Palm, Dailey.
Throe-base lilt—Dickerson.
Sacrifice hits—Maxwell (2).
Stolen bases—J. Jacoby, Kelfer,
Conn. Dailey.
Bases on balls—Off Palm, 3.
Struck out—By Sullivan. 7: by
Palm. 6.
Wild pitch—Palm.
Passed ball—Sheffield.
Ikiuble plays—Conn to Hackett to
Keifer; Palm to Sheffield.
Time of game—1 hour 50 minutes.
Umpire—Krause.
This morning additional canvassers
for stock to the El Paso Military In-
stitute project will go to work In the
effort to secure subscriptions aggre-
gating $25,000 within the next seven
days.
To secure the charter as proposed
by J. H. Nations, in an interview
which appeared In The Times yester-
day, only about $11,000 In stock will
have to be secured within that time,
and the canvassers as well as others
Interested will make strenuous efforts
to raise the necessary amount.
The original canvassing committee
had two men who have heretofore
done most ot the work in ratsing the
stock so far disposed of. J. H. Nations
and Captain Davis. Probably half a
dozen earnest advocates of the school
idea will be added to this force to-
day.
Birthdays were kept even
back as jhe time of Pharaoh
as
NOT SO HOT. BUT STILL WARM
Government Thermometer Stopped
Yesterday Even at 100—
Heat Felt Less.
The government thermometer re-
corded the maximum temperature of
the day at 2:15, when it went to Inn
even', and the heart was felt less
throughout the city than that of tile
last several warm days.
The plaza was crowded throughout
the entire day with those who were
looking for shaded places, aud the
one day of the week when the i>co-
pie are allowed on the grass, the lawn
was occupied by many who took ad-
vantage of the privilege.
Congressman F. A. Gillett has been
helping the Springfield, Mass., high
school boys start an elective con-
gross—the two upper classes foyrolng
the senate and the lower ones the
house. Various school affairs will lie
brought up In the form of bills which,
when duly enacted, will be consider-
ed ar. recommendations. Schoolrooms
stand for the states.
412 N. Oregon
We Have Two Experience Decorators and
Three of the Bull Fighter Volunteers
Toseed by Built, But Horne Were
Sawed and No Oamage Was Done—
Queens of Fight Give Prim.
—"yvi ibuvo AtctuiitturB and we
are ill h position to ilo tlm Utest treatments in lino work
TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.
fpsifeC-
WE CHALLENGE
THE WORLD
(n beat us on our prices for
higher grade building lumber.
We bare cut down our figures
till It is IniiKissihle to cut them
any more and exist. We are giv-
ing our patrons the benefit of
the' best qualities of lumber,
laths, shingles.
Caples Lumber Co.
oorvaieHT
Corner Texas and Or tails
Phonos: Bell. «»; Auto, 124$.
The amateur benefit bull figh* In
the Juarez bull ling yesterday to raise
money for the fuud for the big cele-
bration which is to be held In Juarez
September 15th and 16th next, prov-
ed the burlesque aud farce ihat It was
Intended to bo. Only throe profes-
sionals appeared In the ring and they
did none of the work except to pro-
tect the amateur fighters with their
capes Two of the amateurs were
tossed by the bull, but none were
hurt. The Don Tancredo act was not
a complete success, owlug to the fact
that the hull knocked the pedestal
from under the statue and precipitat-
ed him over the beast’s head.
The first matador up, after two In-
effectual thrusts at the bull, was
caught by the animal und hurled to
tho ground, knocking the breath
from him and Injuring him so severe-
ly that he did not return Immediately
to the fight. Senor Duran, one or
the officers of the Juarez police, was
called to the ring, anfl he killed the
Some Other
i& Fellow
will heat y o u r
x time if you don’t
spruce up and look prosperous.
A good lieginning-'-liHve your
suit cleaned and pressed.
Holmes cctE° Work
Our New and Delicious
,v Chocolate Creams
Coated with Milk Chocolate
Try Some and See. Alto Try Our
Bitter Sweet Chococates
The Elite Confectionery
C. 8. PtCkftEU. Manager.
200 N. OREGON. RHONE 847.
FIRES YESTERDAY.
City Pound Visited by Blaze and House
on Missouri.
Tim fire department made two runs
lo blazes yesterday. The first occur-
red nt the city pound where one of the
corral fences was on fire and was
extinguished with a hose. The second
lire occurred near the comer of Mis-
souri and Ochoa on Missouri in a
house occupied by a negro family. The
causes were unknown and tbe loss
in each instance was light
Advice is of mighty little help to a
man thinking of a badly needed meal.
We Want Everyone to Try Calba
Pure Imported Italian Olive Oil
It will be a positive revelation to all users of other
oils. You do not really know what good Olive Oil
is until you have tried
Buy a trial can and compare It with what you are
now using. THAT IS ALL WE ASK. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
FULL QUARTS (CANS) ONLY 75c.
THE EMPORIUM—Importers—426 S. El Paso St.,
Cor. Second. Phones—Bell, 468; Auto, 1468.
In this climate pure Olive Oil is highly recommend
ed by physicians. It is better than medicine—
Try Cal has
Our Imported "Chianti” (Italian) Wine ts simply
delightful. Try It—Flue in warm weathei—75c the
package.
Mix Your Own Drinks
Welch’s Grape Juice, Llnie Juice
and Crazy Well Water
Thing's to Have in the House this Kind of Weather
...... (.JET THEM AT......
The Lion Grocery Company
109-111 S. Stanton St
Both Phonos 2494
•ii_L..11
&
* I
rJ
*
J
—L-i-
. i iTii »r iiiTii ' "'L ib*.
L
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. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1907, newspaper, July 1, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581089/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.