El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO TIMES
PUBLICATION omCE:__
TIMES BUILDING,221 1 8. OREGON ST
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE.
Dali; and Kundsy, o» jr«-*r........
Dally and Sunday, nix months......
I «ally and Sunday. on. month......
Ttw Sunday Tinea, one year.......
.$7.00
. 8 SO
2.00
BY CARRIER
Dally and Sunday, one montb..
Sinaertbrra who fall to reeeDe their paper
regularly are reuueated to notify th* husl
ncaa office to Mutt effect.
Mexico understand each other and thla
country will enforce It* neutrality
lawa, but cannot afford to practice the
tactic* of a police court even to ac-
commodate a friendly government. If
the Mexican* arreste-l In this country
are revolutionist* who have violated
our neutrality law* then they mast be
treated a* political refugees and revo-
lutionist*. Hut the Mexican govern-
ment ha* been having these alleged
revolutionist* arrested a* revolution-
ists and then asking for their extradi-
tion a* bandits or murderer*.
Give poet office eddrcie lo full, Including
county end state. Remit by money order,
draft or registered letter.
Address all communications to
THE TIMES. EI, I‘A HO. TEX AH.
Holered at the Postofloe at El Paso, Texas,
in KniDd duns mall mutter.
UKANCIl omC*H:
Eastern Business Office, 48*44 4r>*4fl 47-4e-
4‘j 50, “'Hie Trllnin* Building,’' New
York CHjr.
Western I»uslness office, f, 10-11-12, ‘■Tribune
Building," Chicago.
Tbe B C. Beckwith Hpe'lal Agency, Hole
Ayenis Foreign Advertising
TELEPHONES!
Old ’Phone....................
Auto Thooe .............. •
On either *ph«ov rlr$*r call* ItiislnsM
Officetwo ring* fill tl»e Editorial lUwiBa.
MONDAY, JULY C. l»<*.
That Connecticut man who so vocif-
erously denounce* dancing a* "hug-
ging set (o inmde" mast lie Interested
In a cummer dancing pavilion at a
resort where old maid* predominate,
Governor Johnson ha* decided he
will not go to the Denver convention
and !i I* a cinch that tbe convention
will not go to (hr* governor, and so
there you are.
The Pittsburg Times says that those
Mexican revolutionist* are giving a
cheap Imitation of a Chicago labor
riot. But Chicago manages to take
care of tier riots without assistance
from outside
A MASSACHUSETTS COCKTAIL.
Massachusetts comew to tho front
with a drink that wilt make the Jim
jam connoisseurs sit up on their hind
legs and lake notice. Hoboken baa
its Jersey lightning that never strike*
twice in the same spot. North Caro-
lina has Its mountain dew mixed with
storms and sunsets, Kentucky has its
Bourbon that Is so courageous that
they »ay It will make a rabbit sit up
and spit in a hound flog'* face.
But, considering it I* a prohibition
town, Brockton, Mass., certainly has
distinguished itself by its cocktails,
aays the Baltimore Sun. One William
Havot, who enjoys the cup that cheers
and doesn't give a hang whether it In-
ebriate* or not, wuh arraigned iu the
Taunton jr>Uc<; court for getting ex-
tremely funny ami picturesque on the
public streets. Wherefore William
explained that he drank four llrockton
cocktails and on his way home saw a
beiii of elephants Hying on pink wings,
with baby blue ears and one eye; that
they lit on a telegraph wire and were
dancing when the policeman hit lluvot.
Ttie Brockton cocktail ha* the
mescal highball bent forty different
ways lo it menagerie. It must be a
prohibition weapon guaranteed to
make the mun who loaches II Clamor
for u chante to vote for state wide.
Mrs, Carrie Nation i* always on the
firing line and active when there I*
a chance to make matters worse. She
now threatens to "tear Hie shameless
things" off of the Hrst woman she
meets wearing a sheath gown.
The Republican party la strong on
promises for Action tomorrow. It
ought to be called the "Manana
Party.” If Mi', Tall should, by acci-
dent. lie elected president, and make j slaughter, thoughtful people
» ..i i... ........ it!,, *u ■ iiiir flu* itfit)iion of moro
VOCAL FIREWORKS.
For some years paid there has. been
persistent agitation for a safe and
sane Fourth of duly. The tire marshal
of Ohio lias Issued some statistics
showing that every Independence day
;;0(» persons are killed by firework*
in the ( lilted Hlates, 2,000 others are
seriously maimed and 700 building*
are destroyed—greater havoc than
many battles or the Revolutionary
war To do away with ttilH annual
Wigwag—I believe there I* a tinge
of Insanity In all religious enthusiasts.
Henpeckle—Yes, take the Mormons,
for instance; any man that wants
more than one wife is plumb crazy.
—Philadelphia Record.
“Yes,” said the old man, "my
daughter is still studying French.”
“Hut she can’t speak the language
at all can she?” remarked the friend.
"She'couldn’t at first, but now she
can speak ft Just enough to ma‘ke her-
self unintelligible.” — Philadelphia
Press.
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT 8HTRMAN.
James Schoolcraft Sherman, the vice presidential candidate on the
glven 'a college* eduwitior^^r^u^Mng from'"Hamilton college in 1878. He
was admitted to the practice of law iu 1880 and entering polities was elect-
ed'mayor of Utica In 1884. His last prominent public position was that of
temporary chairman of the Hcpublican convention at Saratoga, N.
JK95. He has had a number of terms in congress. HI* business connec-
tions are Important and he has made a fair competency though is In no
way a millionaire, He is the head of the Utica Trust company and on
the directorate of numerdu* hanks and corporation*. He has always
been friendly to Roosevelt and has frequently called on him both in Wash-
ington ami Sagamore Hill.
“Physical culture, father, is per-
fectly lovely. To develop the arms 1
grasp the rod by one hand and move
It slowly from right to left.” “Well.
wie(l,” exclaimed her father, “what
won’t science discover? If that rod
had straw at the other end yould lm
sweeping.”—Louisville Courier-Jou r
nal.
:THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO
Capital, surplus and profits
$245,000.00
Evelyn—He’s a verv learned man.
You wouldn't think so, would you?
Natica—Oh, yes! I suspected It at
once. Evelyn—Indeed? Natica Yes;
he makes me so tired.—Illustrated
bits. .
”1 have been taking some moving
pictures of life on your farm.” “Did
you ketch tho hired man In motion.
“I think so." “Ah, science ltln do
anything these days.”—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
of El Paso, Texas.
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
Officers and Directors: ,
J. F. Williams, Cashier
H. M. Andreas, Asst. Cashier.
Frank Powers. J. J. Mundy.
J. II. May.
U. 8. Stewart, President.
Aug. G, Andreas, V. P.
E. Kohlberg.
n
J t|
JVcws of Our Neighbors
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
of more rational
any effort to carry out hi* party's j lug the adoption
promises, made during (he session of method* of celebrating patriotism
the lust congress, lie will not do any j without powder or noise being Just us
traveling for the next four years.
girl, has been suspected of having
smallpox.
Tucson Odd Fellows are talking of ——
the erection of a temple. They own j A large quantity of false money is
two lot h valued at $10,000, and want ibeing circulated In the market >f
!o'erect* a'home for the order In the t'ullaeun. The police have not cap-
()Ui pn.-bp, i lured the responsible parties, but. be-
' __ • Hove that the coins In circulation were
In a fall down a 35-fool shaft on bis brought In from the north, where oth-
property in the Twin Buttes district, i er attempts to pass them have been
c j. Cunningham of Tucson sustained i reported,
a fracture ol' the skull and u broken i
shoulder blade. He may die from bis! The Mexican government will prob-
lujurles. ably lake immediate steps to fortify
_ lbe port of Manzanillo in tbe state of
The forest service In charge of flu- collma. A railroad will soou be finish-
pervlsor Ziielmn at. Douglas is in >"■ j 0j to this west coast city and a rapid
eelpt of advices from Washington In- j commercial development Is looked for.
structlng them to purchase fire light-
Col. Henry Wntterson lias climbed
Into tbe driver'* seal and taken tbe
reins from Chief Whip Bryan. An
Idea: For vice president of the Unit-
ed States, Ht-tny Watterson of Ken-
tucky, tile Tullyran.l or journalism
and "the grand oil) man" of the nu-
tion. Nominate a giant instead of a
human tadpole. Dallas Time*Herald.
The Times made the original mo-
tion, tint is willing to accept the Dal-
las gentleman's second.
Congressman Hill of this state, a
sensible man. made 11 very semdbfe
talk at Bridgeport Monday evening
to the Republican club, describing tilt* j plnwheel that will reel
national convention, lie *nld that
Roosevelt in Ills advocacy of Taft, sim-
ply voiced the sentiment* of the
American people, ami that for months
Taft's was the one name in the mind*
of tbe delegate* - Hartford Coitraot.
Hut the chumps did not know what
was iu their minds until Roosevelt
told them.
VIEWED FROM A DISTANCE.
Here ia what the.'New York Tribune
has t\> nay about Him Mexican revo-
lution:
"The serious feat ure of the so called
revolutionary movement In Mexico ev-
idently is the region iu which it I*
manifesting itselt, and that also *ug-
gests much of the real nature of the
thing Had It occurred in the central
or southern part of the republic, tin*
disturbance would have been quelle.!
with little fuss and' might not have
been heard of outside of Mexico it-
self. Occurring along the northern
border, It became something like an
international affair, and has engaged
the serious if not anxious attention of
both countries, though happily the
worst seems to be over.
"The scene of disturbance was
doubtless chosep by the "Insurgents"
with malice aforethought. Their hope
was that they would be able to em-
broil tlio two countries, in which case
they might find some such gain as
the hyena fimlB In the conflicts of no-
bler brutes, or else that along the bor-
pure as the article generated by fire-
cracker und toy cannon.
Now, a Frenchman ha* Invented
something which may solve the prob-
lem of celebrating harmlessly, and
at the name time provide » new stim-
ulus for the scream of the eagle. This
Invention, by the brothers George
and Gustave Laudet, is neither more
nor loss than vocal fireworks. A rail-
road cartridge of their design will
cry "Stop" when set off; it patriotic
net piece will emit "Vive 1a Itepub-
Hqne!" The possibilities of such a
device must be apparent, to all. A
off the Dec-
laration of independence, a skyrocket
loaded with one of the pyrotechnic
efforts of James Francis Burke, a
(lower pel charged with "Tbe Htur-
Spangled Banner" and n cannon
cracker that will sliont "Rub for
Democracy” will be all that la neces-
sary to celebrate the Glorious Fourth
in a placid, elevating and soul satis-
fying way. No more fire alarms, no
more tetanus victims, no more ambu-
lance calls! Every heart throbbing In
unison, every ear alert for the sym-
phony of truth and eloquence. We
trust the vocal fireworks will soon be
Introduced in America, solving the
problem of a safe and sane fourth.
ing apparatus which will be installed
In various places In the Chlrlctvhua
reserve. '
Mrs Van Stoo—Where were you so
late iast night? Mr. Van atoo-T-er-
why, I was addressing a political
meeting, my dear Mrs. Van Stoo—
Ah, indeed? And did yon have a full
house, mav I ask? Mr. Van Stoo (ab-
sently)—Once, but the other fellow
held fours.—Cleveland Leader.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RROFITS, $400,000.00
Joshua S. Raynolds, President. M. Wells Flournoy, Vice Pres
John M. Raynolds, Cashier. Edgar W. Kayser, Asst. Cashier.
Walter M. Butler, Asst. Cashier. James G. McNary, Asst. Cashier
Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashier.
Knlcker—Birds of a feather flock
together. Bocker—Yes, It took sev-
eral eagles to pay for my wife's hat.
Brooklyn Life.
"Why is your husband so irrltanie
at hime?” inquired the amazed visi-
tor. “Because he knows tt's safe to
be,” unewered the long-suffering wife.
— Washington Herald.
r; MOREHEAD, President
1SEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
Vice President
J. C. LACKLAND,
GEO. D. FLORY, Ass t Cashier.
ferojt I*
.Li l.
State National Bank
It is rumored In Mexico City that
one of tbe complainants against Ja-
coby and Diaz charged with abuse of
* - . confidence and the unlawful disposal
Martin Costello bus foreclosed the (jf t<) tpt. value of several mil-
lion dollars, has offered a reward of
“Ladies will please remove their
lints," announced the usher. The la-
dies looked glum. "Free derrick In
the foyer, ladies” he continued, pleas-
antly—Fittsburg Post.
Nan—This is Jack’s latest picture.
Don’t you think lie looks better In
profile than In a front view? 'Fan-
Much better, dear. It doesn’t show
iiis bald spot—Chicago Tribune.
A legitimate Banking Business Transacted In all its Brandies
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
ID, Cashier-
Ass’t Cashier. I
iank I
175,000.
I its Branches j
,Ee_J
t
% ♦«
iif <l'
1
first and second mortgages be holds
on the Copper Belle property at Ulen-
$40,000 for the arrest of Jacoby and
son. Tho itmoiirif Involved is saht to . . ’ , ,. .,,rv -jn,0 the hands of the au-
be In the neighborhood of $r,0,00u. The j tll01.|t|c,K
sale of the properly lias been set for
July 25.
The output of copper for the \Sar-
ltyan,
of the
i Effective Wednesday, T. R.
! former general freight agent
ren district during ttie immiIt of dune ' Mexican Central railroad J*108™*
was approximately a half million j joint general western agimt of the
pounds more than that of the preced-1 Mexican Central and ti t* National
Ing month, due to the Increase of | Railroad of Mexico with headquarters
operations at the Copper Queen
smelter at. Douglas und at the Cain
met A Arizona smelter. The Copper
Queen output was several thousand i
pounds In oxe. .; of the May produc-
tion and that of Cm C. ti A. was 4,-
200,OtlO pounds. rUwboe Miner,
in Chicago, in a week or so he will
leave Mexico City to enter upon ids
new office duties
The minister, knowing how fond l’at
was of wine offered him a small wine-
glass full, and said: “Pat, that wine
Ih 1.00 years old.” “Faith, its small
for iu age then," said Pat.—Judges j.
Library.
GUARANTY TRUST and BANKING CO.
Capital and Profits $330,000
It is probable that the first agricul-
tural bank operating under the law
passed recently by the Mexican con*
,, areas will .to established In Quads*
Ttm new Springfield rifles recently , -p|,e jaw provides for the In-
_____ .1 I... *1... urn 1* (!. . , » rl im lit fur Ihl' i 1 nr.t\ t.. t«
Issued b.v the war department for thei—■ f t‘>r,oqo,QOO in
of the territorial national guard _‘h' ' on
uro luting HhlpiHi! out of TMiooulx by
Qwnt*H'fmHTt«‘r Aik in* to tho various
irrigation
works and the establishment of banks
lhat will encourage agricultural devel-
opment by making long-term loans for
Does a Vacation Pay?
What tt difference there is in what
two people bring home front vaca-
tion! One comes buck tired, dis-
gusted. moved. He lias spent Ids
money und doesn’t feel that he ha*
much of anythin in return Another
militia companies throughout the ter (!.,if,llltui:a, improvements. The gov-
ritory. together with tue ammunition ( ” , wl'„ sliarantee Securities or
which is a, necessary adjunct to the , ‘ ,mnkB l(J tiie amount of
fines. There are ton titles to b«
shipped and 3,64*0 rounds of ttmnmnl j L'tMttitiJ'iw.
t'.un will lie abated to the companies. 1
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Tiie Gallup bond Issue has been de-
clare I null and void by Judge Ira A.
Abbott at Albuquerque, In the suit of
TEXAS TOPICS.
lust as. he lmd finished delivering
a sermon In the Baptist church at
Chinn about 8 o'clock, and had called
upon sinners to repent, Rev. T. H.
,, , Ft* it si ii a prominent Baptist minister,
Fabro against the town ol Gallup and 1 rpaitjel)t of Beaumont for many
the town authorities are enjoined from . WRS kll]ed py a tlolt of light-
disposing o. the liouds. • •
That citizens of Now Mexico should
Insure in authorized companies, and
that if they lo not they have no ro-
muen oi any mi. in rera n ■■ ■ through the territorial Insur-
come* hack all radiant with the r^cs I ^.lepartment. I* the gist of a bul-
letin Just issued by Jaeoho Chavez, su-
tler they would he able to use one
which he has drunk in and absorbed
during every moment of his vacation.
He comes back rejuvenated, refreshed.
Inspired, a new creature, with n new
grip upon life. The cobwebs, the brein
ashes have been swept away from bis
jaded brain. He lifts been made over
anew, life means more than ever be-
fore, His dimmed ideals have been
brightened and sharpened, his atnbl-
perlntendent of Insurance.
count ry its a base of operations against
the other or find in It asylum from the
other's pursuit. In both those expecta-
tion* we have a cheerful confidence
that they will lie disappointed. The
United States and Mexico understand
each other perfectly and are on. tho
best of terms and are not going to
lei a gang of bank looters cause trou-
ble between them, and. although that
frontier Is u long one un I difficult
to guard at all points, the United
States will not let its neutrality laws
be violated.
"That there Is the slightest reason
to sympathize with the "insurgents” Is
not for a moment to he supposed.
They, or fellows of their kidney, are
well known in this country, particu-
larly in St. Louis, where they have for
years beeu fit fully conspiring against
Mexican shops and banks which they
itch to plunder. They are Insurgents
and revolutionists for revenue only,
seeking in the disturbances which
they create opportunities of loot, and,
of counm, hoping to screen themselves
from the penalty of ordinary brigands
and thieves under the specious pre-
tence of being at worst "political offen-
ders.” The sharpest of Bharp treat-
ment is all that they deserve on either
aide of the Rio Grau le.”
Of course the United States and
tiun renewed. Ask him if a vacation
Honorable Edward A. Mann, presid-
ing Judge of the sixth district court,
and a resident of Alamogordo, lvas at
last been prevailed upon to make the
race for the nomination by the Repub-
lican party for the office of terri-
torial delegate to congress.
ning Friday.
The Mexican hands on tho South-
ern Pacific section gang at Goliad
have all moved from the houses pro-
vided bv them for the company, stat-
ing that they have seen ghosts In them
lately.
pa>s. and he will ask you, in turn.
If It pays the grub to throw off Its
ugly shape and blossom out Into a
butterfly, If it pays a rosebud to open
up its petals and fling out Us fra-
grance and beauty to tho world
When you go into the country, make
up your mint that you are going Into
God's greHt gallery of charm ami
beauty to .enjoy yourself and to see
what you can get out of it Resolve
that you will come home laden with
riches that no money can buy; that
you are going to extract front the land-
scape—from mountains, tbe valleys,
the fields, and the meadows—ft wealth
which does not Inhere In the dollar.
The United States civil service de-
partment announces examinations for
civil service positions to take place
in Albuquerque In the near future, as
follows: Junior architectural drafts-
man, July 23-23; auditing clerk. Phil-
ippine service, July 22; transferer,
July 2»; negative on iter and litho-
graphic draftsman, July 28.
Celia Delsher, aged three years, was
literally stung to death last Tuesday
by red ants at her home near Den-
ison.
The following new postofflces have
been ordered established in Texas:
Gay, Sun Augustin county; Gall Junc-
tion. Jasper county; Farrar, Lime-
stone county. The following postot-
ticts have been ordered abolished;
Dido. Walker county; Dolen. Liberty
county; Placedo. Victoria county.
The Laws of Health.
Elbert Hubbard In the Fra: The
laws of health are very simple, and
for the most part are understood by
all people of average Intelligence. One
reason why we do not all have good
health is not because we are Ignorant,
btu because inertia has us by tbe foot.
The trouble Is In our heads—wo luck
will. The seCret of Muldoon s sucocsb
lies In that one thing—'he supplies the
will for a consideration, which Ills
clients lack. God knows, he earns his
money, for he hus to bump up, catch-
as-catch-can, against a lot of Inert
gntmplness, and put it. three points
down. If a high degree of health
were the rule, instead of the excep-
tion we would cease to talk about It.
eW discuss health, because pallor,
langour, and breaths that almost de
rail trolley cars, ride Godiva-llke,
atlown the times, and put us on tbe
btnkereens. In one respect, at least,
we have made head. It Is no longer
necessary to ordcp people to keep per-
sonally dean—humanity's hide is now
dally soaped, soaked and scrubbed.
Whereas, in the days of Good Queen
Bess, who, (hey say, was not so very
good the courtier who took a bath In
his altogether between November and
May was unknown. Even fifty years
ago. the man who ordered a bath at
a tavern was regarded as reckless of
both health and money. It was an
event! The water had to be heated
tn the kitchen and carried in buckets
to his room, and a porter stood by to
see that the carpet and plaster did not
suffer. The danger of catching cold
through bathing, excepting tn hot
weather, was consedered very great.
Scientific plumbing Is less than forty
years old.-'The famous Fifth Avenue
hotel dfd not have a single room with
bath attached when it was built. Now
evervbory bathes, and we have ceased
to talk about It. Will the time come
when we will cease to advocate out-
A general banking business in all its
branches transacted. Four per cent in-
terest on Time and Savings Deposits.
4 ; |U?
-----------------------------------------
door ^((irdtse, deep breathing and
kind thoughts? 1 hope so.
“French Depopulation”
“French depopulation" Is a familiar
phrase. The publication of the vital
statistics in France never fails to
cause a discussion of the steady de-
cline of her birth rate and the grave
consequences, military and other, to
be apprehended. Until now, however,
“depopulation" lias been used in a
loos© sense, for, after all, up to the
publication of the figures for 1907, no
one expected an actual excess of
deaths over births. The average an-
nual increase of population had been
slight,, but there had been an in-
crease. Last year, for the first time
since the agttitlon began, there was
a decrease. The deaths exceeded the
births—the figures belug 793.000
deaths to 774,000 births. Whether
this showing will change th» optomls-
tic views of tbise “modern" thinkers
who claim that her low birth rate is
France's proudest distinction, and the
clearest proof of her culture, her de-
sire for comfort and happiness, her
horror of congestion, filth, misery,
disease, is a question. As to the ma-
jority of thinkers, they will- doubtless
cudgel their brains even harder to de-
vise anti-race suicide remedies.
“In de Natchal Way.”
A rich northerner, walking about in
a southern negro settlement, came up-
on a house around which several chil-
dren were playing. Seeing that the
family was destitute, he called the old-
est negro boy and, gave him a dollar,
telling him to spend it for a Christ-
mas turkey. As soon as the generous
man had gone the negro woman called
her boy and said, “Thomas, yo' gimme
dat dollah and go git dat turkey in
de natchal way.”
It must make the owner of a $5,000
automobile feel cheap when chased by
a yellow cur that wouldn’t bring 30
cents at a sausage factory.
'*
An ounce of intuition is worth
pound of tuition.
If there were no pianos and singing
exercises a man would hardly ever
want his daughters to get married.
Special Sale of
Feather Dusters
This Week Only
50 cent grade now 35 cents. 65
cent grade now 45 cents. $1.00
grade now 70 cents. Flat duster
for store use $1.00 and $1.25.
Bonttaa-Herskovi^s Barber Sinpito
214 Texas Street. •
Grand lodge of New Mexico Free
and Accepted Masons will. July 8.
meet In special grand communication
at Taxis for the purpose of dedicating
tin- plot of ground in which rest the
...... ..... , last remains o," the late Christopher
Learn to drink 10 beauty and bealtn j ^,Msan (Kit (1(1SOiu. who was a
at every pore Try to realize '"“M llu,m|1(1r of Montezuma lodge No. 1 of
tbe flowers, the grass, the trees tbe, Km MisoIuf of Santa
brooks, the hills—the charm amt tht
beauty every*here—are God s smiles:
tliat they arc for him only who can
The superintendent of banking Fri-
day Issued a call for condition of all
state banks al the close of business
on June 30. This was rather an un-
expected call. Inasmuch as the super-
intendent had called for condition at
the cosle of business on Muy 14, just
sixteen days before, while the call
preceding that was February 14.
BRYAN SPEARS
RAIN OR SHINE
, , , „ .. tw t Albino tlurule and Antonio Gonxales,
I’**™- «** ...........
hint who can enjoy them.— Success.
Suspiclun always finds what It is
looking for if it looks long enough.
A Fori Worth Special says: De-
claring for the re-election of .Govern-
or Tom Campbell and reading the re-
ports of the various legislative com-
mittees the meeting of the commute
at Labor Temple last ulght envied in
fin* hearing of Kmlliano Sandoval. thl, formation of the Tarrant County
Labor congress, a permanent organi-
zation. Resolutions were adopted
“that the ^arrant County Labor con-
gress feels it to be the duty of all its
members io vote for Gov. Torn Camp-
bell for re-election.”
de* at Cabe-on, bat been completed,
at Albuquerque and Sandoval and
Gurttle were held to the grand jury
In $5000 bonds each, while Gonxales
was discharged from custody.
Have you heard him speak? You can if you will come to our store. He
GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH. Today he speaks on An Ideal
The Railroad Question, Swollen Fortunes, and
six other favorite subjects. William Jennjngs
Bryan himself recently made, Edison Records of
his best speeches. When you bear these on an Edison
Phonograph, you hear the real Bryan. You get tbe rull
effect of his sonorous voice and his wonderful tricks
of voire and manner. It is all so natural and life-like
you are apt to find yourself applauding the sneaker.
Crowds attend our free exhibition of the Bryan Rec-
ords every day. Come today, as jt s tbe talk of the town.
We sell a geuuine Edison Phonograph complete for
$12.50 or $25.00 on terms of only $1.25 a week. Eldscm
Records are only 35 cents each. They wear forever.
Is speaking here every day on the
Republic, Tho Tariff Question,
He who takes, what doesu't belong to
him must also take the consequences.
Hlobbs—She’s a perfect j ewel.
Flohba—Yes; she is rather set In her
ways. *
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Some stiff hats are ehaep, and some |
soft hats command stiff prices.
W. ti. Walz Co.
Of the Yaqul families just arrived
i at MefHa only , one person, a little
Some girls play the piano as though j
they merely wanted to kill lime.
101 El Paso St.
El Paso, Tex.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908, newspaper, July 6, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581446/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.