El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903.
5fP?pP8®P?
b
UU
HAD WHITE
MAN ARRESTED
Negro Salvation Street Preach-
ers Complained to the Police
That Yoang Stranger
Interfered in Services
BABY ON THE TRAIN.
OBSTRUCTED THE SIDEWALK
Then Two Friend* Retaliated and
Had the Negroes Arrested In Torn
for Using Profane Language
on Streets.
ATTACKED CATHOLIC RKLIOIOS
D. J. Henderson and John R. Mill*,
n couple ot negro preacher* who hold
forth at the corner of Utah and San
Antonio street* and devote more talk
to the abuse of certain religion* sect*
than they do to an attempt to expound
the gospel, caused a bit of excitement
last evening which resulted in the ar-
rest of a young white man on the
charge of obstructing the sidewalk
and In their own arrest on a charge
of profanity,
ft) the course of their remark* last
evening one of the negroes, It I* ah
leged. declared that the Catholic re-
ligion produced more lewd women
und drunkard* than It did virtuous
women and men. A voting white man
who stood In the crowd resented the
remark and engaged In a heated dis-
cussion with the negro. * This drew a
large crowd, which obstructed the
sidewalk and street crossing so that
pedestrians could not pass by.
An officer of the law requested the
white man to desist, on the ground
that he was causing the sidewalk to
liecome blocked He declined to heed
the command o fthe officer and soon
the crowd became so dense that the
whole street was filled with people,
and while declaring that the police
had no right to arrest him for talking,
he whh placed under arrest by Officer
Joe Spivey and taken to Jail, where
the charge of obstructing the sidewalk
was registered against him.
On (he way to jail a great crowd of
the arrested man's friends and sympu-
thlsers followed, and for a time It
looked hh If an attempt would Ih* made
to free him from the officer.
At the Jail the man gave his name
ns John Doc and asked that his care
!*• postponed for ten day*, as he was
compelled to go to Houston today. He
put up a cash bond and was released.
Shortly afterwards a man giving his
name as J. P. Fitzgerald called at the
police station and swore out a warrant
for the uyrest of Henderson and Mills,
the two negro preachers, charging
them with profanity. An officer wont
to the scene of the disturbance to ar-
rest them, tint they hud loft and gone
to their headquarters. They appeared
at the police station shortly after-
words. however, and gave themselves
up. They were allowed to go on their
own recognisance with the under-
standing that they would appear In
the recorder's court tilts afternoon,
FIERCE LITTLE BLAZE.
Fire In Fink'* Woodysrd Gave Flrs-
boyt a Sharp fitruggls for Awhile.
At 1 o'clock this morning a Are
broke out In W. W. Fink's wood yard
on the corner of Chihuahua and Third
streets, and for about a quarter of an
hour held Its own against the Are de-
partment. A lot of dry wood In a
smalt shed In which was a machine
used for rutting slabs Into small
pieces, caught An- und for a time
burned furiously. The shed surround-
ing the wood-cutting machine was
burned down and considerable wood
was destroyed, but outside of this no
serious damage resulted.
The Are department made a very
quick run, hut the dry wood burned
so fast that It took considerable water
to extinguish the flame*. By good
work the Arenten saved adjoining
property, which for a time was Imper-
iled by dying sparks.
A number of horses In a stable
across the alley were hustled out us
the spark* Aew over the barn, and
true to their strange natures In such
eases they tried to run back In the
direction of the Are.
Give the Tammany Club a call. You
Will be pleased.
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of El Paso Readers Find
It fie.
The hustle and arry of business
men,
The hard wor and stooping of
workmen,
The woman's ' , isehold care*,
Are too grea , strain on the kid-
ney*.
Backache, he„ lache. sldeache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles,
follow
An El Paso cltlsen tells you how
to cure them all.
W. K Stone, carpenter, of Third
street, El Paso. Tex., says: "There
are quite a number of medicinal prep-
arations on the market In which l
have little conddence. There are oth-
ers all limy ar® represented to be,
and among them are Doan's Kidney
Pills. I tried them for backache which
annoyed me off and on for years, prob-
ably caused from a strain or cold
■which settled In my kidneys. The
aching entirely depended upon the
amount of exertion I brought to bear
upon (he muscles of my back, nnd I
kept putting off treatment from day
to day, thinking that tomorrow or the
next day It would leave of Itself, it
did not. and when two boxes of Doan's
Kidney PU1*. procured at A. K. Al-
bers’ drug atore. 109 San Antonio
street, absolutely stopped the back-
ache, I am only too pleased to endorse
u remedy which performs what it
promised. I had not taken more than
a fourth of the Arst box when I felt
greatly relieved."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, N.
V., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no substitute. (31)
Many of the ladies of El Paao will
remember with pleasure Mrs. Kate
Alma Orgaln. who was a delegate to
tn- late convention of the Texas
Woman's Press association in this
city, and they will doubtless be pleased
with the foil- -*ing poem, which re-
cently appeared In the Texas Farm
sad Rauch:
Across the western prairie.
Away past hill and dale,
The train of the Texas k Pacific
Sped o'er the bright steel rail.
It Aew by the brilliant cacti,
Tall stacked and brightly rod.
By the ores and wondrous metal,
Asleep In the mountain bed.
The sun god slowly descended
Adown the distant west
His warm love kiss touched gently
The sedge grass with blue gray
creat
Inside the wondrous rail coach.
Were gathered the women who
write.
The women who "live by the side
of the road”
In touch with the things of light.
The women whose hearts are loving.
Whose brains are elear and grand,
The women who toll for the huinun,
A wholesome, a loyal hand.
They had "motioned and moved and
noted,"
They had eagerly songht for views,
Now their hearts were longing for
something.
Knr something better IhHn “news.1
They had said good bye to El Paso,
The town of I be far, far west,
The city of beauty and gladness
That lay on the river's breast.
They were tired of travel and weary,
The hours dragged slowly along,
As the train sped over the prairie,
And the shadows of day grew long.
They seised from the wondering
mother,
This baby with bright eyes blue,
And "darling, und angel and sweet-
heart,”
Resounded the clear air through.
There were tears on many lashes,
There were lips that trembled, too,
Bach heart, perchance, thought of oth-
ers.
But all kissed these eyes of blue.
Only a wee. winsome baby,
Just a baby, a stranger, too,
Vet light Ailed each chink and crevice
And laughter began anew. >
Oh. baby with silken tresses,
Oh, baby, with eyes brown or blue,
You huve always your glad, glad mes-
sage.
And mothers have welcome for you.
Temple, Tex.—-Kate Alma Orgaln,
Worst* u *otl Renovators.
Earthworm* are not soil formers,
for they are seldom met with lu soils
that are destitute of organic matter.
They ore simply renovator*. Every
time a worm Is driven by dry weather
or any otiier cause to descend deep It
brings to the surface, when It empties
the contents of its body, a few parti-
cles of fresh earth. At the aame time
It fertilise* the subsoil by opening up
passages, which encourage the roots of
plants to penetrate deeper, these pas-
sage* being lined wltb excreted mat-
ter which provides a store of nourish-
ment for the root*. On meadow land
Darwin found that these worm casts
amount annually to eighteen tons an
acre and on good arable land to about
ten ton*.
Week fee HU Sheen.
A resident of London with a taste for
deviled kidneys found blmself recent-
ly In a remote went of England village,
where a sheep was killed about once
a week. Not knowing that mutton was
a luxury and kidney*, for obvious rea-
sons, therefore, a rarity, lie preeeuted
himself day after day at the village
hutches'* with the same request for hi*
favorite breakfast dish. The butcher,
looking upon bis customer a* a lunatic,
bore It a* long as be could, but ou the
fifth day laid indignantly, “If you
think, young man, that my sheep have
nothing better to do than to lay kid-
neys for your breakfaet you be mortnl
mistook."— Lr-mlon Answers.
'~'ABC‘beers
the Uighett "Pric'd but the BmI ZuelUf.
Order free D» Cjutv
THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHAN6E BANK.
ESTABLISHED 1901.
Individual Responsibility......$2,000,000.00
CtaMreial Corporation* utd Individual Accounts Invited.
Mexican Money Bought and Sold.
GUARANTY TRUST BUILDING,
SAN ANTONIO STREET.
DIETER &, SAUER
EL FABO, TEXAS AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Orocerles, Wines, Liquors and Cigar*. Leading Brand* of Bonded Whis-
kies In Bulk and Bottled offered at Any Station In the Interior of Mexico.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. _J
You Can Always Find
GOOD LEMONS
-AT-
WATSON'S
GROCERY
We are Receiving
FINE YUMA
CANTALOUPES
j»
Every Day,
AT WATSON’S GROCERY
Cor. Stanton and San Antonio Street.
Phone 151.
A PIANO
QUINTET
J. and C. Fischer
Established 1849
and Sold by us since 1881
BASEBALL.
National League.
At New York— R.
New York..........2
81. Louis............... 4
Batteries- MRtthewson and
Then, sudden a cry from these women
A cry not of terror or pain.
But a glad cry from heart* nearly
weeping,
‘A baby ha* boarded the train.”
ner; McFarland and J. O'Nell.
At Boston— R. H. 15.
Boston................. 7 11 3
Cincinnati............. 4 10 1
Batteries: Mnlarkey and Moran;
Ewing and Bergen.
At Brooklyn— R H. K.
Pittsburg.............. 17 19 2
Brooklyn.............. 8 12 4
Batteries: Leever and Phelps;
Hchmtdt, Pound and Ritter.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Central: C. 8. Rose, Los An-
geles, Cal.; Charier B. Jones, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.: A. Jb-ndowskl, Pasade-
na, Cal.; K. H. Booth, Master Booth,
B. J. Mauer, Chihuahua; Charles Ce-
derstrom, St. l-ouls; E. A. Seegar. Del-
aware. O.; Pat Hume, Demlng, N. M.;
I,. 8. Carruth, Master Oarruth, Napa,
Cal.; W. T. Mengle, Mexico City;
Charles Ransbeiger, Ballinger, Tex.
American League.
At 8t. Lotlls-— R. H. K.
St. I/mis.............. I 6 0
New York............. 2 fi 0
Batteries: Sudhoff and Kahoe;
Griffith and O’Connor.
At Cleveland— R. II. 15.
Cleveland.............. 4 8 1
Philadelphia........... 3 7 3
Butteries: Bernhard and Abbott;
Waddell and Schreek.
At Detroit— R H. E.
Detroit................ 8 15 1
Washington............ <* 3 2
Batteries: Kltson ami Buelow:
Townsend anil Drill.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Chicago................ 10 13 2
Boston................ 3 r. r>
Batteries: White and McFarland;
Altrock. Crlger and Stahl.
Western League.
At Colorado Springs— It. H. K.
Denyer................ 2 2 1
Colorado Springs........ 3 7 3
Butteries: Barker and Schlol; Vil-
leraan and Starnagle.
At Komtna City— R. H. E-
Kansas City............ 15 11 1
St. Joseph.............. 2 9 2
Batteries: Halla and Messlt; Delhi
and Garvin.
At Dee Moines— K. H. E.
Dos Moines............ 4 10 1
Omaha ............... I ®
Batteries: Morrison nnd Foht; Mil-
ton and Gooding.
At Peoria— R. H. K.
Peoria.. .............. 3 7 ”
Milwaukee............. 1 V 3
Batteries: Altoway and Wilson;
McPherson nnd Lucia.
Tammany Club saloon. Only the
best goods handled there. 101 Sail
Antonio street. (R» ar of cigar store,)
Harry Charman, prop.
When in Search of
MEN
“SANTA FE ROUTE EXCURSION LIST”
TO
Dates of Sate
final Limit
RAH
Sun Francisco
and return
Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays
November 30
55.00
Denver, Colorado Spring
Pueblo, and return
On Sale Daily
October 31
$35.00
San Francisco or l*o»
AngeksH, and return
August 2 to August 15
inclusive
October 15
35.00
Lon Angeles or Han
Diego, and return
Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturday*
November 30
35.00
Denver, and return
July f>, 0 and 7
July 23
30.80
Detroit, and return
July 12 and 13
August 15
51.75
Boston, and return
June 30 and July 1 and 2
September 1
63.60
Han Fruneisco,
and return
July 13 lo 15 inchiflvc
August 31
40.00
l*OH Anpoles nnd return
July 13 to lti inclusive
August 31
35.01)
Chicago and return
July 3 and 4
September 15
43.50
Baltimore and return
July 15 and If!
July 31
57.70
Atlanta ami return
July 5, (! and 7
August 15
40.35
St. Louis and return
■Idly lti and 17
July 28
39.80
Saratoga, N. Y.,
and return
July 3 and 4
July 31
60.05
DECKER (EL SON
EsUMtebefi 1856
and Sold by us since 1881
CROWN i >
Sold by vs since 1893
SCHILLER
Sold by us since 1895
W. C. WALZ CO.
ESTABLISHED 1881
SOLE AGENTS
El Paso St, El Paso, Tex
The Star Livery, Feed
and Sale Stable
Corner West Overland anti Sant* F® Street*.
BEST AND CHEAPEST M&S ftpERE CITY. Ij
Hit PHONE 92. NAT GREEK, Proprietor.
TRIMBLE TRANSFER GO.
Tickets to the various Summer Resorts sold as usual. These
tickets will be sold at City Office or Depot.
OKU. E. ROE, J. S. MORRIS,SON,
District I’ass. Agent. City Pass. A petit.
HEAVY AND LIQHT HAULING.
GIVE US A TRIYL.
403 SOUTH SANTA FE STREET-
Telephone 762
DAVID G. BALDWIN
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
Room 5, Over State N*t. Bank. Phone 711.
keferonem by permission; State National Dank
First National Bank.
■ .-.-Jr
kt %
r# W %
VISIT
Washington Park Theatre
Tkr Cooled. CltHiest Flare of AmsMsnst Is Ih, State
Admission; 15, 25 and 35c.
E stir, chi**, of progrtni W,d«,HHn end Sslurdata
American Association.
At Milwaukee; Milwaukce-Kansas
City game postponed on account of
rain.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 8;
St. Paul, 5.
At Toledo: Toledo, 1: I/>uisvllle, 5.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 3:
Columbus, 0,
Easr Dlvares la Old Tims*.
The code of King Khammurabl of
Assyria, whose data Is approximately
2200 II. C., which has been deciphered
from a pillar discovered at Busa, deals
exhaustively with the subject of di-
vorce. One of the most Interesting
clauses Is the following: ‘Tf the wife
of a man who dwells in the house of
that man ha* set her face to go forth
and ha* acted the fool and waated his
bouse and impoverished bis bouse,
they shall call her to account If the
husband shall say, T put her away,' he
■ball put her ivi]. She shall go her
way; for ber divorce he *iiall give her
nothing.1'
Wisconsin Wind Swept.
\m Croase, WIs.. June 30.—A severe
wind storm, followed by n flood of
rain, did considerable damage In west-
ern Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota
today. Hundreds of acres of corn In
this vicinity were laid low by the wind
nnd rain.
Millard Patterson will leave Friday
for Austin. Upon his return he will
go to California to meet Mrs. Patter-
son and will then sail for Honolulu
about July 15.
Tbs H.a. at Musical Ftah.
Lake Battlcalou, Ceylon, has the
probably unique distinction of being
the home of musical fi*b. The sounds
emitted by the** are said to bo a*
swevt and melodious a* those which
would be produced by a aeries of .Yu-
lian harps. Crossing the lake in a beet
one can plainly distinguish the pleas-
ant sounds, if an oar is dipped in the
water the melody becomes louder and
mere distinct.
Uuiwntkr and Artillery.
There Is abundant evidence that the
•rlgin of gunpowder and artillery goes
far back lit the dim ages of the past.
The Hindoo code, compiled long before
thu Christian era, prohibited the mak-
ing of war wltb tiuium and guns or
any kind of firearms, Ijuluttis Curtlus
Informs us that Alexander the Great
met with flro weapons lu Asiu nnd
rhilostratus says that Alexander’s con-
quests were arrested by the use of gun-
powder. It is also written that those
wise men who lived in the cities of the
Ganges “overthrew their eucinies with
tempests and thunderbolt, allot trout
the walls.”—Cassell's Mngnxino.
Me Knew Her.
“I'm sorry, but I really can’t let you
see my wife if you wear that beautiful
new hat Stie's quite aick. and the
doctor has expressly stated that noth-
ing must be allowed to excite ber.’’-
Xleggendorfer Blatter.
Pleat r at Tima.
"But we—we shall not begin our
married life with a secret, shall we.
dearest F*
“No, dearest.” he murmured. "There'S
plenty of time.”—Pittsburg Uasette.
New Kind of Life Insurance.
For twenty-five rents you can in-
sure yourself and family against any
serious results from an attack of
liowel complaint during the summer
months. That Is the price of a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that
can always be depended upon'even
in the most severe and dangerous
ease*, it Is equally valuable for chil-
dren and adults. When reduced with
water and sweetened it is pleasant
to take. This remedy has relieved
more pain and suffering und saved
the lives of more people than any
other medicine in the world. It ia
almost sure to be needed liefore the
summer is over. But it now. For sale
by all druggists.
Don’t
Forget
THAT WE ARE STILL SELLING
4lbs Cans Royal B. Powder. .$1.45
I lb Ai buckle Coffee.......10c
8 Bars Fern Soap........25c
18 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar. $1.00
I 25c K. C. B. Powder.....20c
150c K. C. B. Powder.....35c
I lb Beat Kansas Buffer.....25c
Two Thousand boxes of Large California
Strawberries for sale oo Friday only at
lO cents per box
The largest line, the fines) as-
sortment of Fresh Fruit ever
shown in El Paso at prices
that enable ail to buy.
A breakfast without our fresh
Mocha anti Java Coffee is a joy
denied. The aromatie excel-
lence of these coffees is un-
eqnaled by any sold in El Paso.
The coffee with the smallest
amount of tannic acid of any
sold.
The Best for
Nervous People
VL FASO'S GRKATKST UOFFKL
Kls FASO’S RKKIKST 8ELURK IS
“Aiikola” Mocha
and Java
I'M* in tho storu that'* Mrictly in It,
Ah there's *onmhiii|t doing ©very tutnutv
PIONEER
GROCERY GO
Ingleside”
is a Sour Mash Bourbon Whiskey,
aged in wood until 8 years old-
bottled in bond under supervision
of the United States government.
Tills is the nlisolute guarantee of
its pnrity. If you do use whiskey,
why not try and get the best? The
best is the cheapest, if you con-
sider the result. Ask your dealei
for Ingleside, and if he does not
fc¥ep iC 'daTl at trar store for it.
HOUCK & DIETER CO,
Phone 65. 220 El Paso St.
Qilt edge mortgage notes bought and told.
Loans on personal effects In storage.
We have
3 cottages on Wyoming St., between Lee and
Sts., for sale on reasonable rates.
Dallas i
TUNED!
RENTED! REPAIRED!
PIANOS
WHITE
SewingMachines
W. 0. DINN & CO.
214 Myrtle Street Chopin Hall
FRESH TODAY
Cocoa Butter Cakes, Chocolate
Eclairs, Turn-Overs, Cream
Horns, Cream Tarts.
THE OLD REUABLB
BELGIAN BAKERY,
210 Ea.t Overland Telephone 310 \ <
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ALFALFA
First Class First Cut Valley
RING UP 304 OR CALL ON
MURDOCH CLAYTON
Dining Cars
Iron
Mountain
11 Route
Msnls served a Is carte on trains tram
Teu> to Memphis, St. Isnalsoad
Intermediate point*.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AN1 FANS
ON
MIWMi AND SLEEPING CABS.
THE ONLY LINE
FROM
TEXAS
TO VHX
NORTH and EAST
WITH
DINING CAR SERVICE.
V
J. 6. LEWIS, Tnavtunn P*«* s Aoxht,
AUSTIN, TXX.
H. C. TOWNS CKO,
nxn-i run amd vicnrr agent. av. town.
To Mountain and
Seashore Resorts
The El Paso &
Southwestern Railroad
FOR A GOOD TIME ON THE 4TH
GO TO DOUGLAS OR BISBEE, ARIZ.
TWO OF THE GREATEST INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRA
TIONS IN THE SOUTHWEST.
ATTRACTIONS.
Roping foil tests, Bull Fightfi, Paces of all kinds. Base Ball. Fire
j Works. Ballon Ascensions, Prilling Matches, High Diving, Champion
j Snake Fitter, Prize Fights, Midway of 30 attractions, and many other
11 of the latest attractions of the amusement world. ‘
RATES.
Kl Paso to Douglas and Return.................$13.(K)
El Paso to Bishoe aud Return..................$14.60
Tickets on sale July :trd snd 4th good to return until July tith on all regular trains.
The Louisville & Nashvlllo
R. R. offers the finest service
and fastest schedules. Two
trains dally from New Orleans
to all the principal Mountain,
Lake and Seashore resorts In
the East and North. Mag-
nificent Electric Lighted Din-
ing Cars with an unequaled
menu. Modern Pullman Sleep-
ers, Free Reclining Chair
Cars, with a roadbed ballasted
with rock, easy to ride upon
and free from dust and dirt.
Tourist tickets to all Summer
Resorts in the East, North
and Northeast are oh sale
daily at very low rate* and
with long limits. Representa-
tives will be glad to give yon
full information and send yon
folders, time-tables and other
literature upon application,
and make yonr trip over the
Louisville & Nashville R.
a pleasant aud comfortable one.
P W. MORROW. T. H. KINGSLEY.
Trav. Pm*. Agt, Tr»v. Pam. Agt-
Hotuttoa. Tax. Daila*, Tex.
J. K K1DGKLY. Div. Paaa. Apt,
New Orleans.
4
Cheap lots in Highland Park addi-
tion, |50 to $125. Newman-Austin In-
vestment Co., agenta Phone 550. 219
8an Antonio street
mJmrnm
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1903, newspaper, July 1, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581518/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.