El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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BP!*
4
19. 1903.
EL PASO TIMESl
Printed Every Dey in the Veer
BV THE TIMES PC BUS HI N«J COMPANY.
ing El Paso* tinr> commercial lor-a-
tion. geographically, a map snowing
! the Rio Grande valley's dimension*,
a to vc ami below El Paso, ami a book-
late lately compiled by the active and
hard working secretary of the Cham-
ber, Mr Ernest E Russell, on the
value of and present opportunity to
get a small farm In the Rio Grand*
valley that with anything like proper
management will net a big income.
The enclosures bristle with facts and
these facts are freely at the service
of any one who will call or write for
a copy of the circulars, etc,
The Introduction of tint latest pam-
phlet is as follows
The following page* are designed
to furnish reliable information re-
garding the agricultural conditions*
, advantages and opportunities of the
j Rio Grande valley for fifty miles above
j and below El Paso, There Ik no in*
I tent ion or desire to boom these lands
or lo induce speculative Investment in
j them Indeed it would lie a matter
I for sincere regret If the lands wore
i to hi- bought and held In an utiproduct-
( Ivt state merely with the object of
! selling them later for higher price*.
! It i'. iti'-Hlrcd that these lands shall lie
! pm chased cither in small tract* by
| actual settler and home builders, or
in large tracts for the purpose of im-
mediately colonizing them with such
settlers as home builders. In no other
way will the primary object of the
people of I'.’ Paso in advertising these
funds in realized. That object is fo
Hu are the early settlement and de-
velopment of tie- fertile ngrh iiitural
land* i lose to tie city.
‘‘These page* should Is- read in con
neetlon with tie* maps of the valley
and tb" country trifmlary to El Paso,
and tie bool!lit 'Homcwhiit About HI
Paso, wl.il I. are mulled free by the
Chamber of Comhe-tu c. upon request
"It can lie said without 'xaggeru
-Hon thill lids district of apt >%'
1 mutely Jun OMi acres of valley land
fJiv* mUr»M In M. Inrlt».1ii rom.ty ! within flfiv nbl*> <>f Kl off* r* to
fc.i.lstHt*. Kmnit wrder, iltiift or roiflh ; /Jny tip rilOHt mvihrlK flop] 111 ttl«'
i«i».i leiur : Cull' d States for tie- man who dt ,
I sires to farm a few acre* of land tin- i "Mh.'t
CddrcM ill cummunlcatSini to . ,|,.r |mo t favoriillb circumstances
THE TlMEH. EL Paso. TEXAS. | ^ t(j cllmat.* will, water market and
, | home conditions. A farm of ten or
j twenty acres here properly tilled will
nit Hi* owner a* much in* the average
| farm <>f 100 nr 200 acres In the north-
ern and eastern rain hell. As yet
terness of 1890 now passed, they must! How earnestly plead for outcast
certainly recognize that however
widely they may differ with the domi-
nant sentiment of the democratic par-
ty, their differences with republican
policies arc much wider than their
difference* with ua.”
men: neglected fallen men.
No one to help them up. nor to tel!
them now utterly lost they are, and
few realizing what unfit companions
the pointed creature* are for pure
women. The great cry of the hour—
Indeed, the demand—should be a mis-
sion for fallen men The only work
of this kind on record, as far as 1
know, is carried on bv an officer of
high rank In the arir.v of Hollaud.
fWASHINGTON’S GENERALS.
The Men Who Helped to Win In the
ft evolution nag War.
I Of the major generals who served «**■.* -------- - ----- I
under Washington during the Heroin. | broad jump. i
THE EHOAD JUMPER.
Hli Training Mttnt Be Synlemntle «•
on the Bent Hetulta.
Every schoolboy thinks that he can
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
until 1834. Stark died In 1822, St
Clair ip 1818, Heath In 1814, Lincoln
In 1810, Gates and Knox in 180C, Moul-
, trie in 1805, Schuyler in 1804, Mifflin in
Imbued wllh the courage of oup of \ isoo, Sullivan In 17S>5. Putnam in 1700,
| the cross. Inspired by the captain of ; *pfn(,,.r In 1780. Greene and McDou
" "'"h a f.Hji jn ng«. Lord Sterling and Thom
a* died during the war. Tie Kalb was
A COURAGEOUS 8HERIFF.
Sheriff Mason of Sandusky county,
Ohio, has the nerve to do hi* duty.
He was confronted by a mob. but he
was equal to the emergency. He did,., , ... . .......„
. .. hi* salvation, this brave man, with a
not telegraph to the governor for aid. j^,, Q( earnfiHl work,.„;. marts out
he did not send messengers
up a posse, ile simply asserted
=» - -SBASSSSSSS1
the tost results. The jumper should .Arrival arid Departure of Trains, E
first carefully notice Ids stride on go- Pa«o Time.
the rake off, so that he cau I El Paso A Northeastern System—
to drum into the market places of vice and sin. . , den Woos-
tl, -! with the object of rescuing men. Night | «» '»« *»}»* ot _* P"' "T?
after night in full dress uniform he
(ter was mortally wounded at Itidge-
confronts the soldier* before they en- I (field April 27 and died Oct. 2, li82,
ter these pitfalls of sin and entreats*! 'Charles Leo left the army in 1.80 and
them to turn from the haunts of
shame, So well ha* he succeeded that
many houses of Ill-repute have beed| tnnde prisoner* of war.
clow d.— Purity Advocate.
WE MUST GROW OR DIE.
died Get. 2, 1782. Leo. Moultrie, Lin-
coln, Hulllvan and I-ord Sterling were
FM'bbK'ATI•$>» * ' f iCv.
'J 1MKV,' i»l. ti.lilVi. hOV'1 H <UaKOON ST
official PAPER Ol mi. COUNTv.
official paper Ol run errv.
SUBSCRIPTION RAILS.
By Mail In Advance.
fittSIf Hi»n«Uy.
) m.i> nidi HuiiUnjr.
I -;.iiv Mp! ' ■’
Tim rtmi-Uy ‘I iuh
oott yf'Ur .
fU month*
him month
I lilt) ftlhf ■
1-7
authority of his office and demonstta-
ted the courage to uphold that author-
ity at all hazards. The Indianapolis
News thus tells the story:
"Me had In hfs custody three ne-
groes charged with being Implicated
In the murder of one man and in the
serious wounding of another. Sunday
morning a mob gathered In front of
the Jail and appealed to Mason to sur-
render the prisoners under threat of
breaking In the door of the jail if he
refused Mason took hi* stand on the
front steps of the jail anil told the i ____ , .,,„.,i i.v lff« *’“•*• »*•• .............
mob that he meant to do his duty, no j «"*>" A man, Is 'l'1’1'*"™;*™ and governor of New Hampshire. Me*
matter what the i'<in«equences to him
ConofNitt Slady la a^ccary lo Keep
I'upp Willi lb,- Times.
A passion for growth. a yearning for
! a larger life. Is characteristic of all
After the war Knox and Lincoln
srirved as secretary of war, Schuyler
was elected to congress and afterward
appointed senator. Moultrie served sev-
eral terms as governor of South Caro-
lina, Mifflin went to congress anil was
the first governor Of Pennsylvania,
Sullivan was a member of congress
might b» I will kill the first man,'
he raid, who attempt* to break down
the door of the jail.' Prom 1 o'clock
in he and Id* deputies faced the
mob. and the result was that, it finally
power to grow, to bc.iuiie larger,
broader, nobler. The intensity of his
desire to reach out and up delimit Ids
capacity for devlopjnent.
Any one, young, or old. possessed by
a passion for growth is *■nnsianlly add-
By Carrier.
k)nH) Mi*<t I-ihhIm ,,i‘* nh.hMi
HnWritMt” vo.n full »" o- •■>■■■« limir r»lH»r fH!" !
Inr!> hih to ii'-Ufy *ho Llifiinw** »« '
I I i|t hfTV \
Branch Offices.
Kspl.rn Bn«lii«»* OW'« M M-iV-111* « "Th»
dispersed The prisoners wete then i , hj„ gnowlrntgc always pushing
,*■moved to another town and safely , ^ ,iorjJ!i(|I Every day
lodged in jail, he gains additional Wisdmn, every night
More such officers would save Texas j ^ js ,a(-sor wa* in the
the disgrace brutal mobs haw brought j m„n,i,w. He km-ps gr.ovmg a* long as
upon Hu- state l p„ jives. Even In old av he is still
-------- | stretching out for larger things, reach-
A small farm In the vallty will not ing up to greater heighi*.
post much, and properly cultivated it ' We often find plants ml trees that
are not fully developed but have)
reached the limit of the: growth. They |
cannot lie made to resp' I !<* the woo- j
lug of emit hail soil ol ' epiolis water-
ing. The power for t
ing up to ................- ----- „ i ----
mark off a distanee-say twiguy-tive i Daily Express arrives----
yawls hack -and by stepping on this i Dally Express leaves.....
mark witli one of ids feet ns he runs I .
by 1,/t Will be sure (O Strike the take off , G. M. a. 5>. A.
when lie comes to il. The jumper can- j Sunset Limited arrive*..
not to sure of getting his tost efforts
into Ids jump unless he is practically
sure of hitting the take off. After this
has been acquired the athlete cau get
to work.
In this run the jumper's highest
speed should be reached at about ten
or twelve feet before ihe take off, so
that he ran gather himself for the
jump. After leaving the take off he
should shoot out and up. He must
have elevation or bis'efforts will to in I
vain. lie should go Into the air at an
angle of at least forty-five degrees. A
good way to get this elevation is by
pluelng a hurdle in the jumping pit
and jumping over it. The jumper
Should gather himself together as he
Dougall and Spencer were members of
congress, Gates was sent to the New
York legislature, Lincoln was appoint- -------- „ , „ «„i.v,
ed eollectotvpf the port of Boston and ! goes through the air, and at ike finish
Rt. Clair was president of congress and Just before alighting. * “J? A" ,
governor of the Northwest Territory, himself on by “ ^s wBIJr IS
Baron ile Steuben received in 1700 his arms and tody I he legs will sttlkf
from congress fin annuity of $2,500 for j the ground at the farthest poss hie
from congress annuii. ^ i )J|stan,,t> Pril(-tlee will show how far
out the feet can be thrown without the
athlete's falling back into the pit. It
must be remembered that the greater
life and was given JO,000 acres
in Oneida county. N. Y. John Stark
fwas pensioned in 1822 at $00 a month.
will yield a handssom* profit
9:00 am.
8:00 p.m.
0:00 a.m.
Pacific Express arrives----2:50p.m.
Sunset Limited leaves.....7:20p.m.
Crescent City Express leaves 1:10 p.m.
Southern Pacific.
Sunset Limited arrives.... 7:00 p.tn.
Crescent City Express arr. 12:50 p.m.
Sunset Limited leaves..... 0:15*p.m.
Pacific Express leaves..... 8:10p.m.
Santa Fe.
Arrive. .8:00 a m. l*eave.. 9:15 p.m.
Depot corner of Santa He and Fifth
street.
Texas Sl Pacific.
Arrive.. 0:20 p.tn. lz-ave..
7:30 a.m.
Mexican Central.
Arrive.. 5:40 p.m. Jaiuye.. 10:10 tun.
Sierra Madre.
Arrive.. 3:50p.m. Leave,. 8:00a.m.
El Paso Sl Southwestern.
Arrive.. 5:30p.m. Leave.. 8:45a.m.
Pumi should have an exhibit of
gram anil ore m Jhr Si, lynii* j
Let tb*' mining association se- i
- |i;n c in Ihe mineral building.
'I la Tin son Citizen thinks tin- In-
terest of the democratic patty would
be served If
, ,, prise, to advancement
Cleveland am! Brvan ; '.
i New movements, new
would secure in junction* against each !
Tribes* niobium N«w York city
Wniilvru llimiiii'** I Iflli'V. >do II 11 J rll.'in*
li.in.Him. e.i. im"
Hi. s i is.midi H|>ei-i»l /izmi'-y, Sul.
the vtilh-v Is sparsely settled, and
! there is room for 5,000 to 10,000 more
! j families, with ten to forty acres of
I land for each family These lands tin-
Mit«*i*l m n.« I-—...ni'.<. »' i l 1'ieo. Time. »* j der Intensive cultivation, Intelligent
Htr iinii <-im« iimii aiKit.r i si tertian of crops and marketing of
I ilie produce by iIn* method* of eo
Telephones. operallon practiced in California,
, „ . I should net the ow ners JUKI or more
■ *■ 1 “ t in.i* <i/•I'n ntirmall V I
Would it not simplify matters ,lar u,ing* m tbs It vine
if th' ib-tnoi rath- party would ignore „„t hpixiiI to tl
the two’ bound to the past, tin :
---_____ j j||4( mi fHr ,|,|H way,
Fort Worth Reglstci Fort Woitli i way. There is no fur
ik now the central depot on a trunk j more progress for tin
line from St. l-otlis to El Paso, and! renc-hed their goal,
the country (o which that city L the: , Liriplotee* o ten tin
gateway, on a trunk line from Chica-
go to tin gulf coast; the connecting
point of a line from the northwest
Chloroform.
The first child born under the influ-
ence ill chloroform was tire daughter
of a doctor friend of Professor Simp-
son. who Is credited with tire discovery
of the drug, and she was christened
„ , , •Antesthesin to celebrate the circurn-
. .., , . . " f stances of tier birth, ns the first child
rein,re «• •„,* to have m ,,M'd vac,4nated ln Kusala was chris-
„ 1 ........tened Vun inoff. The beginning of the
lar nature. Early in b* t-to !*t1«e „ of (,uloroform was a night
Into grooves, rrorn w! eo lung f.m , \ovemtor 1847 when three men
displace them. They , dead lo enter- ; ln >ownioer, in*..
’ ..... v «tn,, R/it nround a supper table in an K<nn
u-r w -f hnsi ' burgh dining room with glasses
iu. :,d aim-1 charged wlth-chloroform^ Tteywe
an ihi* present
ties*, larger concept Ini,
I inmovably
in step only
*ii far that
growth, no
BiisltW'S" f MB en . ■
Editorial Itooms.
TEESIIAY. MAY lb IMS.
lit! VC
Keeping everlastingly *1 it" Is 'be
m f-|'o! of Klicccsh and i, Is pleasing
id olncrve that the (.dmmhei of ('om
nierce of tide dty has (lie Idea fast
loot l it in it w Intclllgeni.c dtzs mlna
ting department I but I* at! El Paso
needs: the ' etilerprto lo keep It*
name ami it business and rcMidciitlal
advantages constantly before tie pub
lie, tin* piddle will do the rest. I be
mlvilnti*iP's' an* urc nuni'*)'oui ;
an difisiv* ami plaint 1 s to In- rvftl-
i7« (| t«» iliojuf* who runii »ho stiKly
who ?»tol iititi ohfeiT v*’ I lo > « still
tnon' oaHll-y ahin-crifiVih to th<> «!»<>
by oxp<M inonlal hiio'.w
proven tlH'in
How* v«t, Hi*’ oppoi t unit i* :
xf»n«ly b<’*.,n Hi-rntihvil, not
lirot-p*'* t**d. lo xay naught of
l» v« I mining as y* t MannfiiHtm .
* ofnm**roli»l (lintrlbution, i»m hln« and
tnirk fanning. I In tin m ar vlolnaK**)
amt vfurth'M uflohlt minliiK *»r*- in
th* infam y of *1 v**loptm nt Th«*
world muxt !»<• tohl of th* a** thingx.
howatYi t un i it Ih disun* My (ho prnv
ilit * of an aid* and t nrrgMU body of
mi n iik(* fhoM* who t'om|M,a*k om*
( harnlu r of (''iinni'Ti h, to xpiaad thjx
Unowb dgv abioiid ami in no way. por
hups, ran this ho wivtl bo don*1 as )»>
th** individually addroamMl **nv**lopt,d
tin uiiiih, maps. lM}*»kl<*tH, *!*•., boar
ing dinu tly oh th*’ Bubjo* t ami fur
nishlng authoritative data as |o tlu*
opixiitunity, primary outlay. «<>st of
regular eon!luunm« ami wi ll v ritb'il
K-Hulth ;o hievabl*’, Km ln till’ (iuoss j
work is pi t tty. boomers Imaginings j
ait* like a prettily painted landfM'upe, 1
Put it is the cold, unintlatcd and
, ters* 1> told fact that rotichcH th*
pocket and I'l Paso fact are good
as a block* d-out v * * i i i of pay ore; they
Speak for themselves
Th** story is told of Puniel Webster
and Unfits *'hoate that at one time
they wore engaged on opposite sides
of a case in which a blacksmith and
wheelwright sued to recover the cost
of making a wagon-wheel, built to or-
der for a
was for the defense. Webster for the
plaintiff The opining was brief and
Choate in a speech which would have
establish***! his claimed pre-eminence
in silver-tongued oratory, had any
proof been needed, replied ax length
with all the specious pleading of
which he was so well known a mas
ter When he closed. Webster arose,
. t ; per acre annually Orchards, vine
“ * ' nn^M | yards and gardens of small fruits and
':-"r/.rt.:rtrr j for . supplying the home
market, for shipment in car load lots
to distant markets, or for canning or
otherwise preserving, in some cases
are netting much more than $100 per
am*. These figures look large to the
average farmer In the rain belt, but
they can bo Verified. The Vbsllla val-
ley above Kl Paso has been farn**d for
its fruits for half a century."
This is just the kind of work that
is needed and Kl Pasoans generally
should commend the chamber for its
work and show their appreciation by
standing by and aiding in every way
possible the men who are thus work
ing for this city
No one who haw visited the Salt
river valley at Phoenix and noted th*’
and Pocky mountain regions and the
gulf coast; and the distributing point
for a number of extensive railway
systems penetrating' Texas from the
north and the east. Mo better place
in this part of the world for manufac
turing and distributing
j kept back designedly
‘ less deserving nre «>
them, when the real
themselves They bm *
j The> continue to r, ■
They have not kept |*;.
of the times
'‘Forward’'’ is the I
twentieth *entmy. T
woman or the old me
has ceased to grow is
t h^Jds nothing look* '
Ur. Simpwon himself, with Dr. Keith
and Dr. Duncan, and as they sat talk-
ing all three began to Inhale the fumes
from the glasses. Suddenly the talk-
ing ceased, and three senseless men
7 li. v t.a v«*! fel1 like <lPad on the floor. For
j some minutes the room was as still as
•' -it Hicv are 1 a 8rave, unit then Dr. Simpson awoke.
i,l iiiat others | "Tbla is K-ssl." he said as he found Dr
- .•<! Ji.'iiil of Dunean snoriut; muler the table and
.s' with j Dr. Keith ereepln* on to his feet. Elev-
en days later the first public trial of
chloroform was made at Ihe Edin-
burgh infirmary.
the speed the farther om the feet can
he thrown with safety. A great deal
of practice is necessary to become a
good broad jumper. Hut this is an
event which It is not well to practice
too frequently, as it is very hard on
the legs. The broad jumper will there
fore not expect to get at his best (lur I
Ing his first season.—(1. \Y. Ortou in 8t I
Nicholas.
TRAGEDY OF ANIMAL LIFE. !
Something Pathetle In «!>*■ Career of j
llie I'assenKer Plneon.
To him who knows the story of the j
passenger pigeon this group of beauti-
ful. grayish brown birds with the iri-
descent golden sheen upou their throats
Orndorff Hotel
Take advantage of the summer
rates now on and which last until
November 1. This hotel is surround-
is the lust word of a tragedy of animal ed by broad verandas. All ranges.
- vd to grow.
, ,j a circle,
with the trend
life America was once the land of the
wild pigeon. Early American writers
nre full of references to it. Alexander
Wilson, the father of American orni-
thology, estimated that a flock seen by
him in 1808 contained over 2,000.000
individuals. It stretched from the ho-j
rlzoti to the horizon, as far ns the eye
- - call of the
• oimg man nr
i woman who
iic pitied. Life
,r either.-Suo-
ELMS IN CENTRAL PARK.
Fine Specimens on Mall in Which
Parfk Department Takes Pride.
The M til in Central park has In Do-
course of years become the special
pride of the park department. No
other single great feature ol the park
I? more sun . ssful. Here, in a space
of about 20o feet wide by a third of
a nule in huiglh. are growing. In four
row*, nearly If.U line American elms.
THE LAU MF.LOMELO.
Him Hnwnllnn NrUv#** Lit After Ihe
ITu ti v I rjbe.
"Lau
coy lifted b> th*
Ilawdik It Is i:
WOO*I tO- In* fOU I i' l
cai v**d and mbs *
of a *. Iu! •
th«* ftmalici eiai
th** name of a d*-
tso fl'fthertnen or
• !*? of the* hfirdffftt
os, the ifttandft and b
• ill It aftfaiuricft the
:ti a little* knob at
n, which the line b
h« t in a lawnw hb h hochik thu» far to | tied,
have * offered Htth or nothing from | q |,r* fr<l
the shade of the trees that overhang | ,nl . A v,
il. Iseynnd the extreme line of tree* \ . , .. t|
1,1, Of irrigation and scientific farm- i »« *"»“ r Hide tin lawns extend to! " (^V.p.n
drives nr walks, and other large trees n" '
stud these extensions, so that the ! nml «be Mshcriu..,. must to extremely
piiiely formal character of the Mali careful of It. If woman should step
une to three feel
• ror performs eer
ii'm ii sacred fire
llie club is magic.
MntflliiK In Spain.
Never ln my life have I seen snob
wrapping and muffling as 1 have seen
in Spain. The men here wear very
heavy cloaks—heavier than any outer
garment we have In America except
fur coats. These cloaks are usually
lined with colored plush; the insides
of the front flaps arc often lined with
red or green or yellow plush, and of-
ten with two colors. Sometimes the
men have pointed hoods to their cloaks,
hut even when the cloaks are not hood-
ed the wearers wrap the capos around
their throats and mouths and even
around their heads. I have often seen
a Spaniard going along wrapped In a
cloak and with a mutfler bound around
his head, so that only one ear. one eye
and one nostril were exposed.—J. A.
Hart in Argonaut.
ing there need hesitate nor doubt as
| to what the Rio Grande valley cun
havi j I,,, made with like attention and eii
fairly j terprlan. There are already some ex-
ilecp j eellejit examples of developed posst-
blldies In the valley and a letter to
the Chamber of Commerce will se-
cure all the statistics needed to eon
since the most skeptical.
The fertile land la all about ns, a
soil rich In all the sited food needed
to raise abundant crops of fruit, veg-
etable mid cereal products of the
south temperate and subtropical re-
gions II only waits the enterprise
amt the determination to make this
valley the trucking garden of all this
great trade area. .Send to the Cham
her of Commerce and get posted, then
post your friends.
Is gradually lost in the general area
of the park.
The elms of the mall are in a *lngu-
larly tine condition. There is no real-
11 gigantic tree among them, hot wllh
in the next half century they will
constitute an assemblage of giants.
A few have died and been replaced
by young trees, some of which arc
now only a few inches in diameter.
L “Whuppily Seoorle."
The ancient custom nt Lanark, Scot
land, of "Whuppity Scooric,” the origin
ami meaning of which nre lost, is cele-
brated annually and watched by a
crowd of grown tips. The town hell is
passing a given point. He saw a nest-
j ing colony forty miles long and several
miles In width.
In 1805 Audubon saw schooners at j
the wharfs in New York loaded not in
packages, hut in hulk, with wild pi-
geons caught up the Hudson river and
sold for n eent apiece. Cp to ISbO the
bird continued fairly abundant. Then
a frightful slaughter began to supply
an Increased food demand. Guo. pole,
club, net and sulphur pot were em-
ployed. Thirty dozen birds tfere cap-
tured at one spring of the net One
man netted 300 dozen in one (lay. lo
the nesting season trees were shaken
or felled and wagon loads of squab
tnkAn nightly, droves of hogs being
turned in to utilize what the "hunters"
had left. Wherever the distracted
flocks appeared the slaughter begun.
At the Inst known largo pigeon "nest-
ing." in 1878, a billion birds were killed
during the season. Like tlie bison, it
was effectually exterminated, showing
the terrible efficiency of man when he
sets out systematically in pursuit of a
lower species.—New York Post.
hot water heaters, etc., located outside
of main building, making It at least
10 to 15 degrees cooler than any other
hotel in the city.
Private Baths. Passenger' Elevator.
Electric Bolls.
100 Rooms. Hot and Cold Water.
Rooms Single and En Suite.
Now is the time to secure accom
in the best hotel in the
rould see, and was over four hours in modations
southwest, with all modern conven-
iences at reasonable rates, where you
can keep cool and happy.
CHAS. & A. C. DeGROFF,
Owners and Proprietors.
Sot Very FtllltiK
Mrs. Andrews was the most eonselen-
over It or eider a i unto in which it lies,
the < lub would li," all its power and
would to useless «-v• ■ r afterward.
After the dub I, been charmed the ] njI1K nightly at ti o'clock from March
fisherman rnix.s imllenut and cocoa fo September and then lies dumb for j t,m|s vjg|tor 0f the district, hut for vu
nut meat, hake* u d lies Ihe mixture „lx mouths. On the first night of the i rious roawlw site was not popular
lo a wrapper or .... Mint fiber ; ringing all the young folk congregate j nnlong the poor people whom
At the fishing mounds the club is! ut thc croMt 1MMj after parading three 1
with tin oily Juice of the
....« .• j. .* mi m-* m iimiiit ii i. , covered with tl" oily Juice of tie* times round the parish church the La
Imt most of the trees arc above elgh i stuff and la then lowered carefully to nar]l ]a(jg meet the New Lanark boys
tieti Inches in illamet' r and some I tin- bottom Th.....ent of the baked | jn a flw flgjit, in which the only legit-
an almvc two tci i Singularly enough nut meat attracts 1.1-111111 kinds of fish, j jnuite weapon* are their caps tied at
which soon giithci nul begin to nibble j tla> en(i ot pieces of string.
THE GRAND CENTRAL!
EUROPEAN HOTEL. j
Cor. San Francisco and El Paso Streets £
In the heart of Everything «
A LIMITED NUMBER OF $
ROOMS AT 50c PER DAY. *
I
George P. Harlow, Prop, w
New American Restaurant
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Sunday Dinners 35c.
RATES BY WEEK *5.00
Tomer Mo^a Avpunt* and Franklin Streot. one
l»lo<*k North of S. P. Tracks.
th** «nd trf «*s Hiv not the laruo^t
Thus** of grout pm (Humour ar< aHout
midway in the two oast* rn rows,
wlu’tr tin y got plenty of morning sun
ah 1 up. aiui whin* purhupu thu soil Is
cippp and rich.
The growth of tri os in Ontrnl park i
is wry irrogular, bprauso so much
n! tl»P «lub As mm.ii ns enough lisli m*«» |
around Hip duito , small bag sIh«|»o*I
not Is lowort’d v* i v gently until its j
Too Mnch LnnirM.
. , . , , 1 One of the greatest pugilists that
month la jiiat over the chib The lutter .Xmerlca pvef produced. John Dwyer
Is then pulled up irefully and euu-
nliigly till il i.s mu Inn die hug The fish
SENATOR BAILEY'S POSITION.
In a recent interview published in
the Sun Antonio Express, Senator
Bailey says:
j inches below the surface As the elms
tire forty feet apart, they do not seri-
j misty interfere with one another,
‘though the midsummer shade quite
pervades the Mall, save where young
!trees have taken the pluee of those
I that have died or hi en blown down
..... , ! Entomologist E. B. Bonthwlck
I In n has iindoilhtcdh la en •'* I wmi-hi’K the elms of the mall w ith
change uf Hellliment wltllll, Olir j(.,lU,ns |-h„y ari. wi(!l
iniitv about Mr. ( levelaml. hut that , |,urt| brooms spring and fall, that
. haiiKc does not comprehend the pon ma). t.loared „f insect eo-
Klhillty of Ills nomination for a fourth | , ()0MR an(| after the storms of winter
time for the presidency. In the flint |,|1(1 |njum| nm|)S ar(, 0U( off In such
place, no d< niocrnt, living or dead, j (i Wlly MS ,0 ,|0 t|„, p.aat harm to the
rould command u (Ifmocruti** nomina
of the soil has underlying rock a few ! arc so C‘HK'1 bn lie stuff with which'
of Brooklyn, quit his regular occupa-
tion to enter the counting room, lie
among
longed to help.
"I don’t want to sec that peaked took
tng woman in my room again, nor !
won’t!” said tin* grandmother ot’ 1 b,‘
nine ragged Palmer*.
-I read my Bible whl the tost o’
folks." went on the old Indy, “but
there’s times for some things an’ times
for others, an’ that Andrews woman
Is without the sense to know the one
from the other Whut was the motto
she brought us yesterday, nil in red and
tlon for a third presidential term, anil
certainly every thinking man must
understand that an honor which the
republican party refused to General
Grant, and which no democrat has
ever ventured to covet, wilt hardly
neighboring farmer Choate bestowed upon a man who left the
democratic party at the expiration of
Ids Inst term distracted and divided
tieea. The elm beetle, which for some
years greatly damaged all elms 10
this region, has gradually become
less severe in Its ravages, ami the
trees of the Mull are likely this sum
mer to retain their leaves in perfect
condition longer than usual.
There are few really sick trees
among them, and many In a sta te of
rare perfection It would he hard to
the club I* wered 1 hilt they follow It
Into the in-t withmii fear. As soon as
all the fish are in il a fisherman dives
mol doses llie un"i,h of the net. where-
upon tin* rest i.i'ii it up quickly
Washington I'ost
as it never mas before, and I sincerely fluff, (.yen In New England where the
American elm especially flourishes.
trust never will he again.
"I was the first democratic member
of congress to revolt against Mr.
Cleveland's policy In 1893. and I still
believe that his reckless stubhorn-
j ness brought us to the confusion and j with neighboring examples of
! defeat which we encountered In 1896. j English elm.—New York Times
! I am, however, entirely witling for
j his friends lo praise his wisdom and
walked ponderously to the rear of the j his patriotism to their heart's eon
court room and returned, trundling j tent, because t have not the slightest
the cartwheel which he set before ’hat all that they can do or say
.. . ... .. ............. llr. his behalf could lead Ihe demo-
the jury With the single terse remark | ( rBU(. (he s,up(,b)un-
“F'.i.ntli.ttinlt of t ha> tltrv iht PC IK t hi* 1 ____..... 1.1__Ik..
“Gentlemen of the jury, thire is the
wheel."
jury leaving their seats.
Now the addressed envelope being
so widely mail-distributed by the El
I’aso Chamber of Commerce, hears on
Its face the legend, "A little farm. In-
side," and contains the little booklet,
"Somewhat About El Paso," published
by the Chamber in 1902, a map show-
so large an assemblage of tine elms
as those of the Mall. The superior
beauty of the American elm is illus-
trated by these trees in comparison
the
SAVE FALLEN MEN.
Woman Pleads That the Fallen
Women Is Not the Only One.
Why not begin missions to fallen
Momiull..,-. it ml InsnSa.
A doctor, writing from Port of Spain.
Trinidad, to n medi al journal, tells of
bis experiments with mosquitoes. He
says that one of ins childish amuse
mints when playing with his compan-
ions In the eari.v evening was to strike
a note that would nttraet the Insects
As be remembers, the most alluring
sound was a eniitimious "eo." sung in
a medium key, which was quickly
changed te "ult" in a lower tone and i News,
dwelt on In tin- same way. The effect
00 tire mosquitoes was magical. Their
singing would quickly increase to vol-
ume, and they "would Immediately-'ut*
tack the faces of the children, who.
stninge to »av, enjoyed the sport. But
the mosquitoes did not enjoy it long,
for their love of music afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity .if killing them.
achs? - ‘Be filled
Youth's Companion-
with faith!'
died within 11 year from tuberculosis, gold letters, and we with enlpty stom
; The explanation ln this case was *im-
j pie enough. The immense lungs which
i were pecessarily an advantage ill the
j prize ring fell into disuse in the count-
i log room. Disuse meant degeneration,
1 and degeneration meant a lack of re-
: sistance, of which tubercle bacillus
1 was not slow to take advantage.
FRESHEST TOBACCOS IN THE CITY.
H. B. CHARMAN,
Dealer in Havana, Key West, Domes-
tic and Mexican Cigars.
Tobacco, Cigarettes and Smokers’ Articles
Pool Parlor. 101 San Antonio St.
EL PASO. TEXAS
UNION RESTAURANT
Best Regular Meal in City
Short Orders Also Served.
Hftmlsomoly furnished. Expurienced mfinHgenien
209 EAST OVERLAND STREET
* A Sore Remedy.
"I nm fixing up a surprise for John,
but I am afraid that If he stays around
the house he will discover me."
"That's all right. You just tie a
towel around your head and ask him
If he can t stay at home today and help
you take up the carpets.”—Baltimore
THE ELK CIGAR AND
CURIO COMPANY.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
VERA CRUZ CIGARS ONLY
So Prank.
She—Albert. I have come to the con
elusion that 1 love George totter than
I love you. and—
11c—What about the engagement 11 (bey Hre if It were uot for an Infiuenc■••
'ring 1 gave you to wear? ; of some kind Inside of them.' CUiea
She—Oh. thnt’s all right. George j ,j0 Tribune
nays he won’t object if I wear it.
Bit...
Sbe put the book down, with a sigh.
"What is it. darling':" he asked.
"Ah. dearest, I’m so happy." she re
plied.
"But you had such a sad look in your
eyes just now.”
"I know. I've been reading about
tbe unhappiness that (he wives of men
of genius have always had to bear,
Oh. Alfred, dear. I'm so glad you’re j I
just an ordiuary plug of a fellow!"- i LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE
Chicago lU’fonl Hi'nilt!. i ____________
_ H«ck»> Baggage, But.
"Do you believe men's douls go rate Btacksmlthing anil wagon repairing,
animals after death?" he asked j A full line of Rubber Tires and other
• Well, 1 sometimes think perhaps i rigs for sale or rent Telephone me.
they do." she answered. "There are J No. 1.
some dogs who wouldn't to as mean as ..., ...... —.........
Longwel! Transfer Co.,
der of nominating him for the presl-in?Pn ’ W,1V 1101 ,h»' houses of
He got a verdict without the i dem y next year, |«h«mo and try to rescue the men first"
"White I think those who urge Ids Why not build rescue homes for men"
nomination ought to 1m* anawemi, 1 ; ^ hy not form ruacue hands, station
think th** answer ought to Ik* mad*’| .at wv^ hnown houses of ill re
Mn good temper, and surely dfttnoerats \ large cities, to begin a mighty
who think a* 1 do can welt afford to ,n th*
Hr Kiifw IVImnrlf.
A friend once to*>k a reformed gam-
bler to n religious meeting* Th** preach-
er devoted a large part «»f his discourse
to remarks reflecting upon the past
life of the gum bier The man who had
ea<-orted the gambler to tbe meeting
thought it Incumbent on him to a|mlo
glxe for introducing him Into a place
where he would bear himself abused
f Hii Iitjarlea.
^ They were talking of tbe man who
was thrown from the street car.
“How badly was he hurt?’*
"He doesn’t know yet. The Jury in
his suit for damages is still out/’—Chi-
cago Post.
A. W. Houck,
courage is ttmt clement of manhooo ! ASSByCr and Chemist.
| In a mini which never deserts himself 1 Twelve years with Henry E. Wood,
nor bu> friends.-Schoolmaster.
i Don't you coroptain too much, and 1
don't you find too much fault? Think 1
I didn't kuon' that was the way tliia j It over.—Atchison Globe,
preacher was going to talk." he said. | ......-.....
he tempi rate in discussing a contin-
gency that wilt never arise: I expect
to see Mr. Cleveland amt tits friends
support the democratic nominees next
year, because with the heat and bit-
effort In the interest of outcast men
Did Christ come only to save women?
Have Christiana no duty toward de-
bauched and degraded men? Save the
“or l wouldn't have asked you to
come."
“Ob, don't worry about tbat." was
th* reply. "There never was a sermon
fallen men and there wilt to no such ! worth a cuss that didn't hit me some-
thing tn alt the land as fallen women, j wbers.’
If Hungry or Ttilraty,
Go to Phil Young’s Cafe. 217 El Paso
street. The only oyster house tad
| only Cincinnati beer in the etty. Oya-
t ters on hrjf shell a specialty.
READ TIMES WANT AD*
S0Z0D0NT
BETTER THAN BOLD
for tie* teeth. It present* deer. It
burdens the gums end ptiHBes the
bre*H, end lumith.
SAVES-TEETH
Denver, Colorado.
| 103 X. Oregon Wt PI Pat*o, Toxns.
Che elite
Elegantly Furnished Rooms,
401 S. UTAH STREET
ETTA CLARK. Proprietress
--e-——-—-
The numner of the telephone of
; The Time* business office Is 26-2
! rings, and of tbe editorial rooms 26-3
I rings. The business office Is closed
I after l:3ti p ax
ITT!
WhWWBh
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1903, newspaper, May 19, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582042/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.