El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 9/ 1909.
PRESIDENT TAFT
PRAISES VERMONT
1 j i
s' *r ~ Tl ’
Says Location of Champlain
Memorial Will Be Satis-
factorily Settled.
AN UNIQUE MEMORIAL
\ Burlington, Vt, July 8.—President
Taft’s participation In the Lake Cham-
plain celebration ended toda$ and he
left here late tonight en route to
Washington.
The president declared In his speech
here today that the Champlain cele-
bration would fill a unique place in
history as the memorial of renewed
expression of the amity between Great
Britain, France and the United
States.
The French ambassador, M. Jusser-
and, the British ambassador, Mr.
Bryce, Governor Hughes of New York,
Governor Prouty of Vermont and
Postmaster General Lemieux of Can-
ada spoke, in addition to President
Taft.
During the afternoon the president
witnessed the Indian pageant of Hia-
watha given on floats near the yacht
club wliatf. Tonight with the other
visitors the president was a guest
at a banquet.
Pays Compliment to Vermont.
President Taft after paying compli-
ments to the people and state of Ver-
mont for their hospitality and achieve-
ments In his speech at City Hall park
said:
“A man who can claim Vermont
lineage has something to be proud of.
My Father knew every man in the
state of Ohio that had come from Ver-
mont. And there is something about
Vermont men, whether you meet them
in California or Ohio, or any state—
and they are In every state—that
makes 'between them, a bond almost
equal to q bond of free masonry."
Mr. Taft spoke regarding the diffi-
culties to be encountered in deciding
•where to lscate the monument to
Samuel Champlain but expressed the
belief that eventually it would be set-
tled satisfactory to all concerned.
A Most Unique Memorial.
“My friends,” continued Mr. Taft.
complete autonomy. The bond be-
tween them and the mother country Is
sweet bat light and there is nothing
that prevents the indulging on the
part of each, whether French or Eng-
lish, in the traditional pride of the
race of each.
"Now, they are going on; they are
building railroads; they are exercising
great discretion and are taking from
ns many of our best farmers who are
search of rich wheat fields. All these
things, if we adopt a short-sighted pol-
tcy, would perhaps arouse in us a
jealousy and a desire to prevent a
growth on their part into what we
might regard as a competitor of ours.
That, 1 think, is a most short-sighted
policy. They cannot have a prosperi-
ty that we cannot and must not share.
And we cannot have a prosperity on
our side that they will not derive a
benefit from. Therefore each may look
upon the growth of the other with en-
tire complacency and an earnest de-
sire that the ideals and ambitions that
they have formed may be carried to
fruition and I am glad to feel, from a
national standpoint, that these cele-
brations, these memorials are a per-
manent step forward in bringing about
that union of fooling and sentiment
and neighborhood effect that ought
to be encouraged between those two
great powers on the North American
continent"
NOGALES EXCITED
ABOUT A REVOLT
Mexican Consul’s Son Dis-
claims Revolutionary
Tendencies.
AGUIRRE SCENTS PLOT
FLOOD SITUATION
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Railroad Traffic In Colorado
Is Still Interrupted by
Daily Cloudbursts.
DELAY 500 PASSENGERS
:op
“this is a most unique and many-sided
memorial. I know there has run
through your minds as there has
through mine this morning, the happy
feeling of being present to hear such
beautiful” speeches from the heart as
we have heard. We meet to cele-
brate an event and a man on whose lift
and acts oMife, turned in a way which
lie little expected, the whole settle-
ment of this country. We meet here
to celebrate his virtues and to con-
gratulate France, hls^country, as one
that could produce such a hero.
Gathering in Peace and Union.
“But the feature of this memorial
that I think Is so unique is the gather-
ing hero In amity, In peace and union
that cannot be torn apart, three great
powers, England, France and the
United States, and with England!’*
fairest daughter, the. Dominion of
Canada, I ask you where in all the
history of memorials can you find one
that in that respect will match this.
Only yesterday, and it will be the
same today, the two regiments of
Canadian soldiers, the Governor’s
Footguards and tho Royal Highland;
ers, marched shoulder to shoulder
with the militia of Vermont and the
regulars of the United States. They
will understand the same orders In
the same way and you won’t feel, ex-
cept the difference In color, that you
are looking on any different or
varied race.
At the gymnasium building of the
University of Vermont, Mr. Taft in
liis banquet speech tnight expresseu
his appreciation of this state's hospi-
tality.
“One of the stories,” said the presi-
dent, “that comes to me tonight at the
end of these three days Is that of
George Fred Williams of Massachu-
setts, who was attending a meeting
in celebratin of the completion of
the bridge a Memphis. They gave
him for several days the hospitality
that that region is famous for and
when finally he was called on for a
speech at 3 o'clock in the morning at
the closing banquet, he said:
“ ‘People of Memphis, we of Massa-
chusetts thank you for your ferocious
hospitality.’
“I only wapt to say that if there be
any similarity between our two experi-
ences it is fitting that this should end.
as it certainly does end, in spite of
the decorations, In a gymnasium.
Would Break Up Sentiment.
“I have been a good deal interest-
ed,” the president said, “In trying to
break up in a sense-not exactly In a
political sense—but in a sense that
you will understand it, that of feeling
and sentiment, the solid south. And
when I have suggested that, the ir-
reverent southern politicians has sug-
gested it is about time to break up
the solid north and references are
made to the fact that Vermont is Just
about as solid as Alabama and Geor-
gia. Well, what the effect on Vermont
would he if the south were really to
break up and some of those states be-
come Republican, perhaps we cannot
say. It is my own theory that Ver-
mont and many another northern
state has been made solidly Republi-
can because there was a solid south
and one of the benefits of breaking
up’ a solid south would be that there
could be no solidity anywhere on sec-
tional lines.
Effect of Memorial.
“We have discussed at length the
effect of this memorial upon our In-
ternational relations. It can but
he good, it is. as 1 said UiIb morning,
a memoriat that in this regard you
cannot match the world over. But
what I am especially glad to welcome
Is the intimacy of relation that such
memorials as this are apt to Increase;
between this country and Canada.
They have nine million people, hut
the country Is still hardly scratched;
it Is still undeveloped. They have
two great, strainer—the French and the
English. They are under a govern-
ment abroad, to which both strains
acknowledge full loyalty, which has
exhibited a great wisdom In its treat-
ment of the Dominion and In giving to
the Dominion a practical and almost
Denver, July 8.—Daily cloudbursts
throughout Colorado continue to In-
terrupt railroad traffic, and tonight
the main lines of the Denver & Rio
Urande ami the Santa Fe are block
ed by a wash-out near Sadalla, about
30 miles south of Denver.
A cloudburst at Sadalia about 4
o'clock this afternoon washed out 200
feet of tho Santa Fe track and 300
feet of the Denver-Rlo Grande track.
There were no trains in the vicinity
at the time and no one was hurt. Of-
ficials .announce that the danger will
be repaired and the track open by
morning. The evening trains front
T’ueblo and south on both roads are
held up by the washout with between
500 and 500 passengers abroard.
Situation at Kansas City Improved.
Kansas City, July 8.—The flood sit-
uation in Missouri and Kansas tonight
appeared to be gradually improving.
At Kansas City the Kansas and Mis-
souri rivers both were still rising
but the prediction was that tomor-
row they would begin falling without
causing damage here.
Springfield, Mo., on the Jordan river,
and Ottawa, Kans., on the Marais des
Cygncs river, were the points where
the most suffering was experienced
today. The streets were buried under
ten to fifteen feet of water. It Is
hoped by tomorrow the floods there
will have subsided.
Refugees Supplied With Food.
Ottawa, Kas., July 8.—Refugees
from the wreck of the Atchison, To-
Iteka & Santa Fe No. 5 train, mid-
stream in the Marias des Cygnes flood
waters at Pomona last night, were
brought here today. Others were con-
veyed to Emporia, others remained at
farm houses, while others are still on
hoard the stranded Pullman cars.
The latter are being supplied with
food by boat parties from Pomona.
Washouts Cause Ice Famine.
Florence, Colo., July 8.—Florence is
in the throes of a veritable ice fam-
ine. Owing to tho washouts on the
Rio Grande, the city has been de -
prived of the frigid product since Mon
day. Stores and private families are
suffering great inconvenience. Today
teams set out for Hillside, 30 miles
distant, where ice houses are located,
and will haul enough ice to partially
relieve the distress.
There seems to be something do-
ing down around Nogales in the lino
of revolutionary conversation. When
the people on the Sonora border can-
not find anjRhing else to do they can
always talk about an impending Mexi-
can revolution.
An Anxious Young Man.
Yesterday Lauro Aguirre, editor of
La Refurma Social, received tho fol-
lowing telegrams in the order pub-
lished;
Nogales, Arix., July 8.—To Lauro
Aguirre, El Paso, Texas: 1 am in-
formed that you would publish an ar-
ticle In which I appear as- the head of
a political movement of opposition. As
it is not to my Interest to appear as
such, I request you to withdraw my
name from article. •
ALEJANDRO RAMIREZ .
Nogales. Arix., .July 8.—To Lauro
Aguirre, El Paso, Texas: I am inform-
ed that persons unworthy of being
mentioned have informed you that the
state of Sonora is in revolution and
that 1 am one of the promoters. 1 re
quest you as a friend not to mention
my name, for the whole thing is un-
true and Is done solely to injure
e. -
MANUEL MASCARENAS, JR.
Mr. Aguirre said last night that he
did not know of any revolution in
Mexico, and that all he had heard
about any revolution was what he
read in the newspapers.
‘It. louks like a trick,” said Mr.
Aguirre, "to make some trouble for
I do not understand the tele-
grams from Mr. Raniire*. He Is the
son of the Mexican consul at No-
gales. and if 1 was In the revolution
business I would not be crazy enough
to confer with him on the subject. It
lopkB like a job being put up on me
to try and make it appear that 1 am
connected with a revolutionary move-
ment, when, as a matter of fact, I
have not heard a word about there
being any trouble In Sonora of start
ing a revolution.”
WAS STABBED WITH A BAYONET
American Tells Story of Imprisonment
in Juarez Jail and Brutal
Treatment.
Frank Eden, who says he lives at
Sixteenth and Flores streets, San An-
tonio, Texas, yesterday told a story
of being In the Juarez jail eight days,
part of the lime without water, and
of being bayonetted by a Mexican sol-
dier when he broke down the door of
his cell. Eden says he was released
yesterday, after blood poisoning had
set in as a result of the wound he
sustained.
According to Eden’s story he came
to Juarez from Chihuahua eight days
ago, and was Immediately thrown In
Jail and locked in a dark cell. After
eight hours, without water, he made
an attempt to break down the cell
door, and then the guard assaulted
him with a bayonet.
Yesterday morning, Eden says tho
authorities were alarmed at the con-
dition of his wound, and released him.
They escorted him to the 1 interna-
tional bridge, to prevent his seeing
tho American consul.
Eden declares the only reason for
his detention in Mexico was an al-
leged resemblance to a man named
Wllsori, who is wanted by the Juhrez
police.
He says the United Charities have
helped him reach bis home in San
Antonio.
ELLA ANGLES’ STORY
Continued From Pago Oho.
usual and an hour later the three
women left the place. It was nearly
midnight when Miss Glngles return-
ed home.
‘Describe her condition," demanded
Attorney O’Donnell.
“She waB crying and her face was
swollen. I asked her what was the
matter and she said she could not tell
because she said they would kill her.
She was trembling and excited hut
all I could get out of her was that she
had been treated terribly.”
Miss Glngles while on tho stand
Tuesday testified that after having
her room on the flight in question she
was taken to the Wellington hotel in
connection with the charge of theft
against her hut discovered when too
late that the visit had a far more
sinister Import.
Victim of Man in Mask.
She told a story of a degenerate-
orgy and of being made the victim
oCa man In a mask.
Mr. O’Donnell next directed Mrs.
Ltnderman's attention to the hath
room Incident of February 16.
“Do you remember being at the
Wellington hotel in February?”
"Yes, I was there for about two
hours."
“Was anyone with you?”
"Yes, Miss Joyce, a stenographer In
your office and Miss Bennett.”
“Did you see Ella?”
“Yes, sho was in bed.”
“What was her condition?”
“She wag a raving maniac and con-
tinued to scream: ’Don't kill me, Miss
Barrette. I won’t drink any more of
your wine—you told me he was a doc-
tor—there goes the man over the
transom now.’”
Tills attack on Miss Olngles is al-
leged to have occurred on the six-
teenth, Mrs. Llnderman’s visit being
on the following day wheh the young
lace maker was found In the bath
room. Miss Glngles’ story of this oc-
currence aroused comment by Its
simlliarlty to her narrative of the al-
leged attack of the previous month.
She wuh lured to the hath room, she
testified, drugged and the circum-
stances of the previous attack repeat-
ed with the added detail of being cut
and scratched by some sharp instru-
ment by the man who had let her into
the room. Tile man, she said was
assisted by a woman who, however,
left before the man locked the door.
Tho man, she declared, escaped over
the transom.
KINNEY’S
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE 5ALE
Now is the Time to Buy Shoes. £? The Price is Cut
Deep on Every Shoe in the House-Let Us Show You
MEN’S SHOES
Boyden’s Calf and Kangaroo
Shoes,, lace and button, regu-
lar $6,011 clearance eg QC
Men’s Shoes, calf, kid’and pats.,
twenty styles to select from.
>3.00 values, out
to ........ $3.85
$4.00 values, cut
to .........$3.25
$3.50 rallies, cut
to .........$2.85
$3.00 values, cut
to ........ $2.45
MEN’S OXFORDS
French Shriller & Vi tiler quality, nothing better, patents
tan aud brown— »
$5.50 values cut to ............................... $3.95
>6.50 values cut to ........-................,...... $4.95
BOYV SHOES AND OX-
FORDS.
In elk stock, nothing belter
for wear. Look at the cut iu
price:
>3.50 grades cut to... $2.75
$3.00 grades cut to....$2.45
>2.50 grades cut to... $1.95
>2.25 grades cut to.,..$1.75
>2.U0 grades cut to,...$1.45
>1.75 grades cut to....$1.25
Women’s Oxfords and Ankle Straps
Patents, Ian and brown, welt and turnsoles, forty styles to
pick from; never before were such bargains offered as these
>4.00 grades at $3.25
>3.50 grades at $2.85 /
$3.00 grades at $2.45
>2.30 grades at $1.95
>2.25 grades at $1.75
>2,00 grades a( $1.45
>1 75 grades at $1.35
Women’s Suede Oxfords
Men’s
Oxfords
Patent Leather, tan, vlcl
and call’ leathers, all the
new toes and shapes to
select from,
>5.00 values cut to. .$3.85
$4.00 values cut to..$3.25
>3.50 values cut to. .$2.85
>3.00 Values cut to. .$2.45
Now’s your time to buy stylish footwear
cheap; brown, light gray and smoked buck;
the new colors; $4.uo grades,
cut to ......................
S3.25
MISSES AND CHILDREN’S OX
FORDS AND SLIPPERS.
In Ian. patent ami kid stock.
>2.utl grades cut. to ..........$2.45
>2.75 grades cut to ..........$2.35
>2.30 grades cut to ..........$1.95
>2.00 grades cut to..........$1.45
>1.75 grades cut to..........$1.25
>1.50 grades cut to..........$1.18
fxtra Special
600 pairs Misses’ and Chil-
dren's Oxfords and Strap
Slippers, $1.50, >1.75 and >2.
values, cut to
$1.00
113ISAN
ANTONIO SL
Baby Soft
Soles
Ankle Sirups anil Shoes, all
colors, up to 75c values, cut to
40c
g-Wg"1!
STORES IN DALLAS
GIVE HALF HOLIDAY
Saturday Closing Plan Is
Adopted by Merchants
In East Texas City.
WOMEN CARRIED DAY
According to S. II Young, who re-
turned Wednesday with Mrs. Young
from Dal tap/ where they hail been
visiting relatives, the Saturday half
holiday was initiated In the big East
Texas city last Saiilrday and the
stores all Joined in the movement.
Mr. Young says Dallas was as quiet
Saturday afternoon as on Sunday, in
tho business district, although the
amusement centers were very active
as a result of the half holiday. The
Woman's Club of Dallas succeeded iu
carrying tlu; movement through. With
I he exception of a very few of the
smallest stores, the w hole town closed
its business activities at i o'clock.
****««***•**«•**«
* *
* POLICE COURT NOTES. *
* «
#«#*#****#****«**
Jose Palacio, David Garay and
Tomas Gallordo, three Mexican boot-
blacks, were arrested by Officer George
Herold yesterday for disturbing the
peace after they had engaged in a
rock throwing contest. They were
dismissed with a reprimand.
NOTICE TO TIMEsPrEADERS.
Say You Saw
It Advertised in
The Morning Times.
New Sensation Promised.
Chicago, July 8.—The defense in the
trial of Ella Glngles closed today.
With the rebuttal testimony tomor-
row a new sensation is promised In
Ithe ittory of Agnes May Barrette,
against whom Miss (Jingles has direct-
ed her accusations In connoctkm with
her story of having been attacked
in the Wellington hotel last Febru-
ary.
John Worth Kern, candidate for
vice president on the Democratic ticket
last fall, called upon States Attorney
Wayman today. Mr. Kern has act
ed in several matters for Mr. Taggart,
former chairman of the Democratic na-
tional oonimltt.ee, whose name has
been brought Into the record of this
case repeatedly by Miss Dingles as the
man who was invited In the plot to
send her to French Lick Springs, Ind-
us a “white slave." Mr. Kern said
his visit had nothing to do with this
case, explaining that be had come on
a civil case.
She -Only think, Frau Hubmeirr threw
a flatiron at her husband's head because
he accidentally sot down on her new lint!
t couldn't do a thine tike that'
He—No, you love me to- much, don’t
you?
She- Yc». and besides, I haven't any
nett hat!—Maggcndorfer lUactter.
MESCALERO CLUB ORGANIZED
Vern Lyman Elected President of Club
to Promote Social Life of Y. M.
C. A. Members.
“The Mescalcro club," an organiza-
tion composed of the members of the
Y. M. C. A. who attended the camp
In tho Sacramento* recently, was
formed last night ul the Y. M. C. A.
The object of the club is to promote
the social side of !if< among the mem-
beta and banquets will be given dur-
ing the winter and entertainments of
various kinds will is- held during the
coming year.
Vern Lyman was elected president
of the club. Parker Douglas was
made vice president, Seymour Thur-
mond secretary-treat:-nfr and Spen-
cer Darhyshlre sergf ant-at-arms.
Commit!ecu on emertainment and
constitution and by-laws were named
the latter being corn i«jsed of Parker
Dudley, Turner Martin ami C. H.
Brown.
nlity would not prevent the Kocfotnry
of the treasury to proceed collecting
the tax in the ssna! way.
The department, of Justice not. only
believes the bill to be constitutional
but that, pending a 'determination in
the courts if such action is taken, the
collection of the tax will not bu In-
terrupted.
EARTHQUAKES FELT IN RUSSIA
Center of Disturbance Seemed to Be
in Hinda Kush or Central
Asia.
Tashkenrt, Asiatic Russia, July S.—-
Earthquakes of two mlmiies’ duration
were recorded by the local seismo-
graph at 2 o'clock a. m. The center
of the disturbance appeared to he
about 275 miles distant, probably In
East Bokhara or Hindu Kush, Cen-
tral Asia. >
Shocks Recorded in Spain.
Tortosa, Spain, July 8.—The obser-
vatory here today registered a violent
earth shock which was followed by
several lighter shocks. The center
of the disturbance is estimated a long
distance from tho' point of observa-
tion. ,
Felt in Russia.
St. Petersburg, July 8.—Shocks oc-
curred at Yekaterinburg, SkobelolT
anti Novaya liukara, lasting several
minutes. The selsinographlc records
locate the earthquake in tho districts
of -East Bokhara. Pamir or Hindu
Kush In Central Asln.
8everal Houses Damaged.
St. Petersburg, July 8.—Telegrams
received in this city from Kerkies
Haiti Kurgan In TiirUeystan and
Khokan In Asiatic Russia report that
an earthquake damaged several houses
In those towns at 2 o’clock this morn-
ing.
PERSONAL.
Mr, T*\ L Hutxtof n.ml„ family l«*ft yc*n-
f«*r<lay to fljwnul u month uf Mr*. Himkm’h
homo oh thu Sf. LtiWTfino rlvor, alM*r
M filch lh*y tvll! vIkU Portland, M«?. Pho-
ton, Nfw York, Wm'hfnKloTi, nrnl
Ht. I/fills, returning' uhotk Bcj>t cutter jo,
Di . W. .1. Wiirnof k has rMurwfl Trorn
O fun I'ark, Cal. Ills family will remain
at 0« f*an Turk for tin' »unmnjr.
.1, H. Hmltb leaves today for ix>ng
Beach* Oallfonila.
Attorney W H Lfcwollyn of J«a« Cm-
oes, was In the* oily yesivnlay registered
at tin* Ht. li'-glM.
Word has boon rorelvod from Mayor
Hwf’fTM’V saying . In* will «ti*p over In
I/O* Antfeb-s for the Klks’ convention,
not returning to Kl Paso for some time
THE MANICURE LADY
Loses Her “Goat,” Calls the Head Barber Down and Puls a Ban on Rough Stull
at
LOSE ten yesterday," said the
Head Harbor, gloomily, “if
unybory conies around today
and told me that Job or Jonah were
unlucky, I’d baud him a short and
savage'book rigid on the point, of the
chin, where the beard 1h (lie heaviest.”
“Horses is good tilings to keep away
from,’ observed tlm Manicure Lady.
"My dear old father, even though he
is a kind provider and all that, leans
a wflute lot too much to the ponies.
Honest lo goodness, George, lie thinks
so mneh of horses, and plays them
so much, that lie has hair on his neck
like a mane.
“1 had a chance lo go to the Sulnir-
baii the other day, but I turned It, down
because I didn’t want father to see
me down there and get the idea that
I am suiting a liatl example. I wish
you would fry to throw them racers
out Of your life, George. Yon ought to
do tt for the sake of your wife and
children. If they lliluk enough of you
to stay under the same roof wllh you
and try to be happy, you ought to
think enough of them to give up the
track.”
“You don’t understand, klddo,” said
where I used to drink out. of the
bucket. There wuh the red granary,
the brown barn and the yellow hen
house. And tho patient cows,’ says
Joe Blow, ’and the horses. Oh, the
horses! ’
“And wllh that he grabs the sport-
ing sheet of the paper ami goes back
to (he racing chart. elllieve me,
George, once a man gets the racing
bee, he is slung forever ami ever.
There ain’t no hope for ’em.”
"I hardly ever make a big bet,"
said tho Head Barber. "And when I
do make one, and lose, it goes against
the grain to have jL.chlt of a girl
pul l tug a lecture across tho plate.
When 1 hear you talking about race
track gambling to me, and trying to
make me a convert, I can’t help think-
ing about tho little lady missionaries
that iry to tell Chn Hop, aged forty,
and Sing Sly, aged fifty, all about
something that happened two thou-
sand years ago. I don’t want any
pointers from a pullet, and that goes.”
"I Ain’t a ,Pu(llet, George."
“I ain’t a pullet!” exclaimed the
Manicure Lady. “How many times
i have I got to tell you that I ain’t a
the Head Harbor. You see, 1 gqt a | pullotY I started tills talk nice, but
little in the bole about a year ago, ^ y0l, want to pull the rough stuff
and every lime I have two or three
dollars that I don’t know what to do
with 1 put H on a long shot, hoping
to clean up.”
"How do you mean?” asked the
Manicure Lady. "When you have two
or litrec dollars that you don’t know j
what to do with? I shouldn’t think |
lljnt a titan making tho slim wages]
I don’t mind telling you I rather he
it pullet than a barber. Go home
to your family, now, and tell them
how you tried to sneer ut the mani-
cure girl.”
The Girl in White.
Midsummer nights when shrubs and
you grab ever bad two or three dol ] trees breathe perfume and when Japa-
tars he didn't know what to do wllli." ; nose mais !t|1(| sofa pillows are
There Are Many Like George. brought out on the front stops. Un-
I mean, explained the lleadKar- (|(ip arclilp,s trolley ears whiz
her, whenever I have two or three,
dollars that I don't know what to d»| hy’ leaving an impression of hair rib-
with, just as ! said, I mean that two
or three dollars Is such a tiny sum
EXPECTED CORPORATIONS
WILL HOLD UP COLLECTIONS
Will Appeal to Courte to Test Validity
of New Law if Enacted.
Washington, July 8.—Confirmation
of the expectation in many quarters
that the large corporations will seek
to hold up the colled ion of f axes un-
der the corporation tax bill if that
measure Is enacted, by an appeal to
the courts to test the constitutionality
■*> ■“ “ .......
Secretary of the Treasury Mae- Jflt th« ortl‘7«tnt.
Veagh Is out of the city hut an official I „ , , * ,, 7~_ . . ' - , .
, , . , , : .. . Mrs. Jonali tj. ivrks (on her first visit
of the department of justice qualified ; u> a,uj-,MsinK xmitr. .rnoti.it--.
to speak on the subject said today ,«nv >i (burning, #■ ay lo dining room"
that he believes tho bill as now framed Maitre d'Hotel -First Moor on the right,
is dearly constitutional and that any (wUh ,eii,.r>-. on, you
action looking to a test of constitution- *|muti Kuglluli l’uix h.
MORTUARY.
Thomas Hayward.
Marshall, Mich., July k.-Thorrm
that I don't know what creditor to
hand it to. 1 don’t know where to pay
n, so I slip It to the handbooks.’’
"Gambling is it awful vice," snld the.
Manicure Lady, solemnly. Now, there
is Jon Blow, tile bookmaker, Joe isn’t
half a bad fellow at heart, and tho
Chances are that before he broke Into
the racing game he had the making of
a regular gent in him. .
I often think, when I am doing
.Toe’s nails and listening to his pad-
dock chatter that it would have been
a good thing for lrini If he had been
eft at Hie post in his first bet. As It Is,
be is n d.vud-in-the-wool gambler, up
today oml down tomorrow, eating like
a prince one tulnutt* and waddling
around after it fresh bank roll the next.
The Old Life on the Farm.
“He was in here yesterday telling
his troubles, and you know how hard
it Is to listen to a wail these hot
days. He told me how he longed for
the old clean life back on the New
England farm, and ho described the
dear old homestead like a story
writer, ‘ There was the oN farm
house,' he says, ‘and the shady grove
bark of it. There was the yellow,
winding road that came down from
the bill. There was the old well,
boas, bare arms and starched linen.
Beau Brttmmell once said something
very complimentary about starched
linen, but what he said applied to
men, Has any poet yet satisfactorily
put. on paper the exquisiteness of duck
skii-ts and white shirtwaists? Possl.
hly Ben Johnson hud the summer girl
in mind when he wrote:
“Give me a look, give me a face
That makes simplicity of grace.”
Who can resist the whiteness and
freshness of newly laundered linen,
pique or duck Angels themselves
are not more fair. Hair adorned ouly
by ribbons, and flowing in the breeze;
bare arms a tittle sunburned, and Just
brown enough to contrast with the
snowy white of the shirtwaist; little
white shoes side by side, like a hair
of doves; like a pair of very small,
slim doves. Her destination, If it Is
not the summer theater, is. like as
not, tile soda fountain. Where the red
and green lights of the drug store
glow alluringly. Her young face up-
lifted at the soda fountain—it Is like
a rosebud at dawn. A little laugh as
she makes a dab after a recalcitrant
berry, a droop of eyelids, and home
again—the summer evening is over.—,
Collier's Weekly,
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1909, newspaper, July 9, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581667/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.