El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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More Big'
Bargains in
Furniture Today
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910-
LANDLORD CATCHES SIX JURORS FOR
BURGLAR IN HOTEL
Our clearance sale of Furniture which began
yesterday i- the big Furniture Bargain event of
the season. Whether you want only a single
piece or furniture for a whole house this sale will
supply what is wanted and save you money.
Come today and see.
L—'
ST. LOUIS AND
STANTON STS.
u--i
cL FASO
FURNISHING Co.
CARPENTER TRIAL
Smith Loses One Culprit Work of Selecting a Jury
But Lands Other In
City Jail.
in Murder Case Pro-
ceeds Slowly.
LAS CRUCES NEWS
ATTENDANCE AT
LASCRUCES SCHOOLS
Gratifying Report is Made
by Superintendent Wagner
and His Assistants.
f.tlMtKl Hampton. TtOibwt Robertx. Helen
; Brue.it, May me Fofls, Marie Kelly, Max
tie Lnjte, Marl** Htewnrt, Alma Btellard.
j Alaria 'I'rTTvTff,
Mi'ii, P,or*vex’ Hoorn Marla laieero, Ktbcl
Stunnietfont. Tat Garrett; I'ablo Hanehez,
Henry Fitch, Lawreneo Cowan, l,loy<J
i t’nWan, lyfton Holt, Floreneio I,opcj$,
| Conti to Peroa, Frank Kelntjart, 3otm
Ontlveraa, Doroteo Alclerote, Fernando
Angel.
, Mlt-s Tlnney’x Hoorn -Aurelia Alvorex.
I lhi bio Angel, Fred Hoagland, Fmewtu
i f/ioet'o, nti ardo Ltinaro, Sabino Lopez, j(,n( - yaij Antonio,
Hen Williams, Louedre Jallegeon. Abigal | ‘l4,Hnrnee 1
Madrid, Fetronlla Madrid, fSnedlnft Mps-
Newto.ii, Kochcstor, X. Y.; R. E. Mus*
Boy, El Faso; E T. Winters, Anus-
Hoeno Sainkrano, El Paso; Pedro Men*
flea. El Paso; Chats. Kircher, El Paso.
M Fowler, Silver City, N, M.; Sam
S Homs. Albuquerque, N. M.; Mr.
ar.d Mr#. A. S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter, Mr. ami Mrs. Tony F. Buhl.
Grace, Ijoona and Hue Buhl, .lesBle
Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. I/Oyd Salim,
members of the North Bros. Stock
company; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Blanchard, Santa Ft*, N. M.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Safford. Santa Fo, N. M ;
T. E. McOlney, El Paso, Tex.; W. A.
Traylor, El Pa>io, Tex,; G. F. Pound-
ing, N. Y ; W P. Cudema, Paddock
Iowa; W. K. Scheer, N. Y.; Imra Foler,
El Paso, Texas; S. G. Reynolds, El
Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Texas; C.
| Beach and Horace Lint*:.
Wlt^n n T. Smith, proprietor of the
Alberta hotel, at 123 Han Francisco otrasL
awoke about daylight yesterday morning,
he found a burglar engaged in ransack-
ing ids room. Smith Immediately Jumped
from Id* best, attacked the robber, and
after a short struggle succeeded in over-
powering him. Holding the burglar with
one arm, he started to call up Die police
station. Suddenly the burglar exclaimed,
"Look, there comes another man,” and
when Smith turned to look the robber
Jerked loose and made Ids escape.
Finds Another Man.
When the landlord reached the office
of the hotel, while giving chase to the
thief, he encountered another man, who
at onco tried to hide behjnd some furni-
ture. The burglar-hunting landlord Im-
mediately turned his attention to the new*
man In the case, and this time he not
only captured the felio\v. but also suc-
ceeded In holding him until the police ar-
rived.
Prisoner’s Story is Told.
When taken to the station the prisoner
gave his name as Ed. Carter and he de-
nied knowing anything about the burg-
lar who escaped. But his stories as to
why be was in the hotel were father con-
flating and thfi police are inclined to be-
lieve that he was conm- ted with the at-
tempted robbery and was stationed in the
office as a "look-out.” Be is being held
as a suspicious charm ter pending an in-
vestigation by the police.
The cane of the state against S. S.
Carpenter, charged with killing Burt
Simpson, was called In the 34th dis-
trict court yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and both sides answered
"ready.” Then the work of selecting
a jury beg&n and each talesman was
subjected to a scorching examination
by both sides. (
Six Juror* Named.
When the court adjourned until this
morning six jurors had been sworn in
at; follows: George Ferguson, assayer;
J W. Boyd, clerk; D. H. Yale, cashier
at Pomeroy's; H. R. McClintock, ad-
vertising bill poster; R. W. Newton,
saloon proprietor; W. S. Rogers, con-
tractor.
The defendant is charged with
shooting and killing Burt Simpson in
the latter's corral on the third day
of last June. The relatives of the de-
ceased have engaged Judge Heffner
of Pecos and Victor Moore of El Paso
to assist District Attorney Howe in
the prosecution. Dun Jackson, TupF
ney & Burges and S. P. Weissiger are
conducting the defense.
I
MEZEIGER
Everything of the Best
And the Best of Everything
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
CENTRAL LABORITES
ELECT OFFICERS
WANTED—.Skilled or experienced nurses.
Best wages paid. Apply immediately
Baldwin Santtortum and Hygienic Hotel
Both phones l(i]6.
Pago, Texas;
A.
Las Cruces, N. M., Jan. 24.—With - . „ |
1 , : Allejnndro Bernal, rUarft Lucero, Be- :
the opening of the second semester of i,Ucem; .Wiv.-rllin M<*tf*, Pauline*
Hie present school year in the public j Van-do.
schools, Prof. J. It. Wagner, superin. I viias Utucancx'x Hoorn -John Cowan,
tendent, ably assisted by a corps of: Manuel Olguetn, Isaac Rhode*, Gustav
efficient teachers, has made un inter.. Sotlgniah, Kenneth Hlxley, Jose Qallego,
csting report to parents, guardians ! Altos Cowan, Grace Hlewart, Franclsea
and the public generally. Th<> report, | ^do,
,.jWWs ;l gratifying tendency on the I Mia* French'* Koom—Regina Alderete,
and ! Mariano Aguirre, Fred Gallagos, Arturo
Krcd Wagner. Raymond Mpeafo,
the local educational Institutions uj
to a high standard.
jarrt of superintendent, teacher (
pupils toward x <,-o|»oration^ 1 n_Ringing | ,',^,,;.Vf|f)(i. U(M)W..KraBk wm, Nieves
Honor Roll Pupil*.
Las Oru<'**H, N. M . Juh. 2-'5.— Thu fol
lowing is n list of thoa* neither ubaeilt
nor tardy for the fourth month (Wdlfttf
January M» RD«:
Mrs. fjusenbui ys Koom niatifbe
p.ruwnlee, Anita OnmlolarUi. Anna Ik i<
Lane, Eleanor Lyon, Holfdiul Lucero. Ju-
nitn Lin ero, Marva-t 1‘apen, Annie
Queensberry, Ooiinn© Woodson. Madge
phiney, Park Ttinlwell, Frank Bowmer,
Henson Farie, Dub I jane, Hobart tfeham-
l.otn, CharleK tVnnony.
Miss Papen’H Room Ilester Pay, Mar-
guerite Lucero, i’lft|*<fru6 Adftlr, Uf,y Bean.
J»avhl Duran, Harry Isles, olule Keoso,
Cyril Kennedy, Jja Plxley. Archie Satt*
by, ('harley S<henk, Johu Schenk,
Hlanchrmt Tucker, Joseph Turney, Holph
•
Mrs. Woottson’s Rnoni—Cornflla Brit-
ton, Francis Burke, Louis fV»wen, Lyman
Hoag land, Ollie laac*kB, Lawrence Kelly,
Jose Lucero, Arthur Kuiz. Jose lv.Jregon,
lnalaquias Kodrlguese, -Edgar Rhodes,
Meet as, (Trace Monty.
MI km Nesbitt’* Room- Albino Apodaca,
Salmon Brown, Bennie Davis, Harold
Davis, Mamie Doggey.
Miss BUckcnstaff’s Room—May Armijo,
I’otHta Apadoco, lulls Free, Bennie
f’Ha vex. /
Miss EnglehriKlii’s Hdotn-rGeorgte Mr*
< limits, Harvey KelU*\ , Miguel X’fts, Luis
Apoducti, John Connelly, Sylvan Johngon,
Joseph Inn Apoducri, Gladys Smith.
Atrg. Biter* Room - Augustine AImlllo,
Fllaherto Ahimllio, Nlcanor Armijo, Ju-
lian Bernal, t)»t*a.r Garrett, Vieonte Mes-
IPH, Lojtdn Montoya, Aleadio Saravla,
Toinas H..ravin, Juan Chaves, Elena Lu-
rvio, c’aroilnti Herrera.
Helen Yaw to Sing.
Las Cruces, N. \L, Jnn. 24.—Mr.
Geo. B. Gray of Los Angeles, who has
been in the city negotiating and per-
fecting plans and arrangements for the
concert engagement of Helen Beach
Yaw, has completed the preliminaries of Barber* union,
Action Taken on Meat Boy-
cott, But Decision Is
Withheld.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Colon last night the following officers
were elected for tlm ensuing term of
six months:
P resident—Chas. H. Kscott of
Plumbers union, re-elected.
First Vice President—O. R. Porlsho
FAREWELL SMOKER
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Many Cases of
Blindness Cured
j
Dr. Race Cit& Many LocaT
Cases.
Speaking yesterday anent the opera-
tion performed on little Mazle Fritter
and the comments thereon from local
physicians, Dr. C. T. Race yesterday
said:
“The replies and statements given
by my fellow physicians revealed
Dr. Wray On
*Moral Insanityf
Sermon Tonight Will Be
About “Crazy People.”
1
yptt by my leiiow pnysicians
io the public very much along lines
of medical charitable work, and your
discreet and modest remarks respect-
ing their work, and your quiet mention
of your own efforts in facilitating this
charitable work, is highly commend-
able.
“As for my/own notings along this
line of work one class of cases has
impressed me most strongly; it is that
of the already blind, and those who
from acute and chronic eye disease
were doomed to total loss of sight.
“1 am sure that the number of cases
The meeting at Calvary Baptist
church has entered upon the second
week. It reached a climax Sunday,
when quite a number joined the
church and the night congregation
overflowed the capacity of the house.
The audience last evening was not
so large but was good for Monday
night, and the interest was said to
b<T deep.
Dr. Wray’s sermon tonight will be
on “Moral Insanity, Or Crazy People.”
He is a graduate of Wake Forest col-
lege. North Carolina, and afterwards
attended a school of expression In
New York preparatory to being an ac-
tor and then attended Harvard. He
gave it all up for the sake of doing
good in the ministry. As he is of
wealthy parentage, and his father of-
fered to fit hint for any calling, he
of seeing restored from blindness in has had the very best advantages.
K1 Paso during the last three or four Those who tail to bear him are miss-
Three Hundred Boys in Blue
Are Guests of Chamber
of Commerce.
and entered into a contract with Prof.
F. E. Miller of the agriculture college
for the appearance- of the operatic
star in Las Cruces on the 20th of
February.
Auditor Arrives.
Las Cruces, N. Ah, jan. 24. E. V.
Salford of Santa Fo, territorial audi-
tor, arrived in the city today and
will attend several days here check-
ing up the offices of the treasurer,
collector and assessor.
Excursion to Cruces.
Las Cruces, N. M., Jan. 24.—About
two hundred people Invaded the quiet
of Las Cruces yesterday seeking real
estate investments. The train from
El Paso due here at 10:25 brought
fully that, number of the Pass City
prospective investor#“*and all were
very much interested In the additions
that were being offered. Out at Grand-
view addition the inner man was
catered to by Airs, F. D. Baker, Mrs.
(’, A. Battley and Mrs. Nellie Hill,
who were dispensing hospitality in
behalf of the Las Cruces Realty com-
pany.
Mrs. Edward Ehie is seriously ill
with bronchial pneumonia, Three
physicians are in attendance and con-
sultation today.
As Long as
They Last
Marriage License*.
Las Cruces, N. M , Jan. 24.—The foi-
j lowing marriage licenses were issued
today: Jose Maria Lopez and Con-
cepcion Candalarla; Jose Duran and
|Kstefana Gutlerez; Ynocente Lopez
and Petra Carabaja.
La* Cruces Personals.
Charles Kirchner, the wholesale
dry goods merchant a us one of the
El Paso visitors in Las Cruces Sun-
da.. .
R. E. Mttssey of the Crowley Print-
ing company, spent Sunday in Las
Cruces, coming up on the excursion
train.
Scott White, the El Paso druggist,
was one of the many El Pasoans here
Sunday.
Second Vice President—W. M. Par-
ker of Boilermakers union.
Recording Secretary—J. A. Lips-
comb of Patternmakers League, re-
elected.
Secretary-Treasurer—Henry M. Wal-
ker of Typographical union, re-elect-
ed.
Sergeant-at-arms—J. E. Jacobs of
Meat Cutters union.
Auditing board: J. A. Moelich of
Machinists union; Dominique Montoya
of Cigarmakers union; Earl W. Phil-
lips of Carpenters union.
The following officers were appoint-
ed by the president, on the organizing
committee; W. .V. Nunn of Sheet
Metal Workers; Will Kreamer of
Musicians union; Thos. Hunter of
Blacksmiths union.
Board of hall managers: Chas. H.
Eseott oj Plumbers union; J. A. Moe-
tleh of Machinists union; Henry M.
Walker of Typographical union.
When the question of declaring a
boycott on meat came up, the union
went into secret, session, and although
some action was taken oh the matter,
We will sell
three doz. large,
sweet, juicy na-
vel oranges for
Deaths.
Las Cruces, N. M., Jan. 24.
11 recorded today were as
|! Miguel Liesada and Ramon
dez.
Deaths
follows:
Heraan-
Blrths.
Las Cruces, N. M.. Jan. 24,-yToday’s
! record of births: Jullanlta Hernadez,
Camille Allton Lewis and Esqulpula
Lucero.
50c.
Three Dozen
Lawshe in Las Cruces.
Las Cruces, N. M„ Jan. 24.—A. L.
] Lawshe, third assistant postmaster
I general, who is spending the winter
I at Major Van Patten’s Dripping
Springs resort, came down this after-
noon to spend a couple of day# in
I town.
H. H. Compton returned this morn
ing from a week's visit In El Paso
H H. Highland, one of La Mesa's
prominent ranchmen, spent ihe day in
j Cruces.
(’. It Thompson, the wholesale feed
and grain man, spent veslerduy In
| El Paso.
was unanimously voted by the mem-
iters not to divulge the nature of this
action.
R is said that the question aroused
considerabale discussion and that the
action, whatever it was, was agreed
on only after long deliberation.
Hotel Arrivals.
Las Cruces, N. M., Jan. 21 The
following are registered at the Don
Bernardo hotel today: Edward Mit-
chell, Stiver City; C. C. Royall, Sil-
ver City; J. B. Swinney, El Paso; A.
|C. Zozaya, El Paso; J. K. Turhervllle,
jj, B MCGee. J. B. Corcoran. Frank
I Cox. John Walthall. Mrs. B. Ball, Miss
!m. Brown, Miss 1,. Brown, Mr. and
] Mrs. L. Gendrop. Mrs. Mary Judge, J.
| A Brudfor, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dusen-
bury, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
BARGAINS
IN HEATING STOVES AND RANGES
REED ROASTERS, CARVING SETS, OIL
STOVES AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
HARDWARE
I FASSETT &. KELLY
t 206 S. EL PASO STREET
Real Estate Transfers.
l.as Cruces, N. M., Jan. 24.—J. T.
Miller to W. J. Durham, warranty
deed to lots In Miller addition.
J. T. Miller to A. H. Nathan, So-
nora, Texas, warranty deed to lots In
Miller addition.
J. T. Miller to Win, Deat borage, Dal-
las, Texas, warranty deed to lots in
Miller addition.
William C, Nightingale to John F.
Nightingale, warranty deed to the un-
divided one-half interest in blocks 30
and 31, Alameda tract of Rio Grande
I .and company.
James P. Morris to E. H. Stephens,
warranty deed to land In the Refugio
colony grant.
Jesus Ochoa to A. A. Howell, war-
ranty deed to piece of land near
Anthony.
Jacinto Perea, et nl. Io Jesus Ochoa,
warranty deed to tract of land near
Chamherino.
J. T. Miller to Charles N. Sheppard,
warranty deeds to lotB In Miller’s
Washington addition.
J. T. Miller to A. A. McNeil, war-
ranty deed Io lots in Miller's add!-
lion.
J. T Miller to Charles N. Shep-
herd, warranty deed to lots in Mil-
it r's addition.
J. T. Miller to Albert E. Cole, war-
ranty deed to lots In Miller's addition.
J. T. Miller to Claude D. Price, war-
ranty deed to inis in Miller's addition.
.1 T. Miller to Arthur E. Jones,
warranty deed to )ots in Miller’s addi-
tion.
J, T. Miller to Frank W. Busli. war-
ranty deed to lots in Miller's addi-
tion,
J. T. Miller to W. T. Davidson, war-
ranty deed to lots in Miller's addi-
tion.
J. T. Miller to W. \V. Flippo, war-
ranty deed to lots In Miller's addi-
tion.
Filemeno .laramilio to Ramon Jar-
amillo, warranty deed to ten acres of
bind near Rodey, N. M.
Ramon Jaramillo, et ux, mortgage
deed to George H. Merton, of Hatch,
for ten acres of lahd near Rodey. N. M.
United States of America, patent to
land near Rodey, containing eighty
acres, to Filomeno Jaramillo.
J T. Miller to Richard Huntington,
warranty deed to lots In Miller’s ad-
dition.
Swift & Company’s sale of fresh
beef In El Paso, Texas, for the week
ending Saturday, January 22, 1910, av-
eraged 7.46 cents per pound.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The committee on permanent organ
tzation of Ihe El Paso school for girls
will report at the meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce. All who^are interested
are asked to he present.
H. it. STEVENS, Chairman.
Daughter Is Born.
BOHN—To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes,
of 319 South Virginia street, a
daughter.
* RECLAMATION FUND #
• IS PROVIDED FOR. *
Three hundred soldiers from the 19th
infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss, en-
joyed the hospitality of El Paso citi-
zens at the Chamber of Commerce
last, night. The men were in high
spirits and responded enthusiastically
to the entertainment accorded them.
Guests Arrive.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the men ar-
rived from the post, in three large cars
furnished by the street railway com-
pany. and filled the large basement,
auditorium of the Chamber of Com-
merce. President Mapper made an ad-
dress welcoming the men and assur-
ing them of the high appreciation in
which they are held by the people
of this city. His remarks were greet-
ed with vociferous cheers.
A program of entertainment under
the direction of J. F. Dawson follow-
ed. Mr. Dawson sometimes found it
necessary to go down into the au-
dience and bring forth the persons
slated to perform on the boards, but
he succeeded in keeping “something
doing" all the time. »
Duet Artists Please,
j. D. Kelley and O. D. Downs, as
duet artists, captured the entire com-
pany with a number of funny selec.
tion's. Several encores were good,
unturedly responded to.
Grooch and Dorris, two young ath
letes, pulled off a wrestling match in
the most approved style, and the
Brown brothers, clever boxers, engag-
ed in a pugilistic battle which will
make the coming Johnson-Jackson
bout seem very lame. H. B. Sewall
refereed the contests in the most ap-
proved manner. None of the acces-
sories calculated to make the affair
realistic were omitted.
A bloody encounter between Wyatt's
fatuous bulldog and a big gray badger
closed the entertainment.
Prof. Oscar Biermann was present
with his excellent regimental band,
which rendered a number of fine se-
lections. A medley which included
the “Star Spangled Banner," “Dixie"
and a number of other old favorites
brought forth a frenzy of applause.
Officers Present.
Among the officers present were
Capt. E. S. Walter, Sergt. Geo. Why
back and Sergt. Geo. Young. About
one hundred citizens. In addition to
President Happer and Secretary. Kin-
ne, of the Chamber of Commerce,
were present and greeted the guests.
The 19th infantry will leave El Paso
at noon the 31st of January for San
Francisco, from whence they will sail
early in February for the Philippines.
years alone, would number in dozens.
Beside these are an equal or greater
number of eases in which but fox. the
benevolent work of our El Paso niqdi-
practicioners, would have gone on
certain loss of sight, and were
rescued from such dire calamity by
these geod and unselfish women and
men.
‘It is much to suffer in many, many
ways 1 might mention to you, hut in
no way is so much of life’s opportuni-
ties for happiness blotted out and
placed entirely beyond enjoyment as
' being blind.
“It. ought not to be necessary for
as medical women and men,, to
mention all The Times has elicited
from us, but we are unable to ‘high
sign' ourselves away from you this
time.”
ing something worth while. He
preaches every day this week at 4 and
7:30 p. iff.
The Best
Place
In El Paso
to Eat
11:30 to 2.
Merchants*
Lunch
( Pioneers Attention.
You are -requested to meet at the
city ball at 2 p. m. sharp today to at-
tend the funeral of pioneer J. E.
Terry. v ,
E. KRAUSE, Pres.
T. E. HUNTER, Sec.
40 cents
5t30 to 8:30
Table d’Hote
Dinner
PRESIDENT PLANS
TRUST PROSECUTION.
Washington, Jan. 24.—Callers at the
White House who have sounded the
president recently as to his attitude
toward the prosecution of the trusts
reported today that, regardless of
whether ‘the proposed voluntary fed-
eral corporation law is passed, the ad-
ministration is preparing to put into
effect a vigorous policy of dealing
with big combinations so as to bring
them within the provisions of the anti-
trust laws.
The president is awaiting the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
Standard Oil and tobacco trust -cases
before directing the attorney general
to take up an inquiry into the more
notorious of the other trusts.
50 cents
(Music during Dinner Hours.)
Ang'elus
Catering
Co.
Angelus Hotel
* ---— *
♦ Washington, .Ian. 24.—As final- #
# lv reported today by the senate #
* committee on irrigation, the ad- 9
# ministration bill providing for a #
9 reclamation fund authorizes tire 9
9 issuance of $3o.000,000 worth of 9
9 certificates of indebtedness to ♦
9 carry on existing irrigation pro- 9
9 Jects. The certificates are to run #
* for five years when half of the 4k
9 proceeds derived from the sale of 9
9 reclaimed lands are to be set ♦
9 aside for their redemption. ♦
Lots Sold.
Las Cruces, Jan. 24.—The l,as
Cruces Really company sold 173 lots
to the El Paso excursionists Sunday,
also about thirty acres in the Sell rote
shire tract.
999999*999 9 9**-
♦ EIGHT DIE IN 9
9 WRECK OF SCHOONER. 9
9 *
9 Boston. Jan., 24.—Last. Satur- *
9 day’s storm is believed to have 9
9999999999999999
9 TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED 9
THREAD WORKERS QUIT. *
——— 9
Pawtucket, R. I, Jan, 24.— #
4k Twenty-five hundred textile 9
9 workers were thrown out of em- 9
9 ployment today when the five 4k
* thread mills of J. & P. Coates, 9
9 limited, were shut down for an 9
Indefinite period. *
Last Thursday 125 pack boys 9
9 and differs struck when they 9
9 found that, under the operation of 9
9 the new fifty-six hour law, they 9
9 were to receive pay only for the 9
9 fifty-six hours weekly work ac- 9.
9 tually performed* Previously they 9 ■
* had worked fifty-eight hours a,#;
tk week and had received pay for 9
9 sixty hours. 9
9 J. and P. Coates, limited, con- * ■
* trol ft large portion of the thread 9
9 output of this country. ♦
* 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99
Special! Special!
WHILE THEY LAST
cans Puget Sound Salmon,
Vt2.Ibs:.:.............25C
Q cans Kingfisher
J Cove Oysters ......
7 lbs. whole grain Cn«
I Head Rice ..........vJUb
1fl lbs. good '-----. rflft
q lbs. good (1 fill
0 Mixed Tea.......WliUU
(Single lb. lots 40c; regular
value 50c.
Levy Grocery Co.
“Undersell All Others”
Bell 505 Phone your orders
Auto 1505 Prompt delivery
*.9 99 9 9 9 9999 9 9 9
* GEORGE WAVERLY
* BRIGGS IS FINED. 9
9 ' -- • .
9 Cincinnati, Jan. -94.—Former
4k Rev. George Waverly Briggs, at 9
9 one time Methodist chaplain to 9
9 the Texas legislature, now an
9 admitted drug fiend, was fined 9
9 today $50 and eosts here for 9
9 theft. Briggs snatched a pack-
4k. age of pens from a drug store 9
9 and ran down the street pur-
9 sued by a policeman. When he 9
9 saw he could not escape he en- 9
HOW DO YOU LIKE
THE 1910
9 deavored to swallow a bottle of *
9 laudanum.
9 Briggs has held pastorates In 9
9 Galveston and Houston, Texas, *
Jk and Owensboro, Ky.
*,4k 9999 9999999 9
* capsized the four masted Boston ♦
* schooner Hi nry S. Fiske, off Nan- 9
* tucket, and sent to death her 9
ik crew of eight The hull of the 4k
9 vessel was picked up today, forty 9
9 miles off Nantucket Island by the #
9 revenue cutter Gresham. 9
999*999999999999
9 999999999 9^9 9 9 9 9
9 POWERFUL SERMON 4k
4k ON CHARITY BY 4k
* RABCI 2IELONKA. 9
9 tk
* Read Jean Hamilton’s account 9
* of Rabbi Zielonka's powerful and 4k
9 courageous lecture on “Charity” *
Jk in Wednesday morning's Times. A
4k The lecture was delivered at #
* Mount Sinai Friday evening. 9
9 Don't mis* reading it. 9
9999*99999999999
*9999999999999
* CONSISTORY MAY
♦ NAME TEXAS PROVINCE. 9
9 -:—
9 Houston, Texas. Jan. 24.—The
Jk congregational consistory of the
Jk Roman Catholic church has been
petitioned to create a Texas prov-
♦ ince, including the dioceses of
9 Texas and possibly those of Ar-
9 kansas and Oklahoma, according 9
9 to an announcement made here 9
9 today. The petition carries a re- 9
4k quest that an archbishop be ap- 9
* (jointed by the province. Jk
999999999999*99
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
We Guarantee Every Can
The H. Lesinsky Co., El Paso, Texas
WHQLfISALE
REED GOES TO SELOEN.
W. M. Reed, of the reclamation
service, will go to Selden, N. M.. this
morning to inspect repair work which
is being done un the Leesburg di-
version dam.
J -v
Talk About Solid Comfort
You Don’t Know It Unless
You Smoke
LA
INTERNACIONAL
CIGARS
Kohl berg Bros.
Makers.
. )
f( \
wmm
’3MMM
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910, newspaper, January 25, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581371/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.