El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906.
When rogues quarrel holiest people receive their Juat due*. The Big
four Browers in their frantic effort, each one to be bigger than the oth-
er, are telling the family secrets or their system.. Pure beer Is not good,
and good beer need not be pure. The other usee corn for making bta
beer and who knows what not? What a surprise, this oid secret that
they ail made their millions out of. Now It is out! All but on© use corn
and that one, well he admits using a "little rice."
Will the pood people, the hour drinking public, be fooled any longer?
Glaring advertisement.> instead of MALT and HOPS and that la the end
on It. a
‘ STANDARD WtBW” and "GOLDEN PRIDE” made from "MESA
WATER” and "MALT and HOPS” could not be made any purer nor bet-
ter were our plant lor manufacturing the largest in the world.
Prom this day on MESA WATER exclusively will be UBed In the
manufacture of our beer. You ail know that this water, coming direct
from Mother Earth in a pipe line from the Pumping Station on the Mesa
to our Brewery 1b pure, but you do not know out of what dirty rlver»
flow the foreign beer you drink It made out of! He ulso, drink home brew-
ed beer which you know Is pure.
EL PASO BREWING ASSOCIATION.
:
TO BE NO MORE POVERTY
PRESIDENT NOTIFIED OF PLAN TO
MA8TEN THE MILLINIUM.
Theodore Roosevelt Awaiting Solution
of Problem Which Promisee Pros-
perity to All-Reformer Holds Back
Details at Present.
HofeI;and
Sanitarium
=K
Your
Roof Leaks
Or will leak If neglected.
Every roof should be painted
regularly; it will save you mon-
ey in the long run Especially
it you use "Grapholasilc
Paint.” Good for any old kind
of roof, arid absolutely guaran-
teed for six years.
PHONE EASY 8
and find out all
about it.
THE
E, E. NEFF GO.
SPRING SNOWFALL REPORT
Your Wedding Cake
Will bt* bf*st if ordered from
The Belgian Bakery
210 East Overland Telephone J10
REASONABLE PRICKS, ,
DRINK BLUE RIBBON
The Beer of Quality
Milwaukee Brewing Co.
Rhone 2101
Bulletin From Weather Bureau S^ows
Plenty of SnowAIn Rio Grande
Watershed.
Tin snowfall bulletin for the section
jo: NY tv Mexico, Issued by Hie climato-
logical orvlct of the weather bureau,
-bowing tin' amount of snow remain-
, lug <>ri the ground March .'11, 1 9flfi, Is
■ Ju.-:1. out and contains some interest
lug data from which to figure the
amount ol water that may bo expected
In (he Rio Grande this spring.
The report covers the various wa-
' terxhcil* in tli< New Mexico section
j among which is the Rio Grand©. The
Rio Grande watershed is all that ter-
: I'ilo: which drains into the river of
;Siii! name which flown past El Paso,
•and ima relating to it is the only
: part ol toe report that, is of local In-
i t >-• f* * ya ?.
; The report on the Rio Grande wu-
er.-died Is as follow*:
Conrjos, Colo, W. H. MeCInre, Tht
j ,n iw is considerably drifted and IPe
i early full is compact. The outlook
| for Irrigation Is good.
Osier, t'l.lo.—Wnt. Jenkins. The
j snowfall during the last month was
1 (Pi inches very -wet and heavy. The
drill? are deeper and larger than for
ten years past and there are fully 08
I nr in at an altitude of 10,000 feet.
Ohama- Gfo Hum There are about
72 Inches of snow a an altitude of
lo.ouo feii; iris very wet, almost all
water, ami swept into canyons very
compactly. There will tie plenty of
water in the Cbama river during the
spring and summer.
Gnlltnas—Gavlno Chavez. There 1,4
oonshii ralile snow In the mountains
and much .tain has occurred.
Golden- .1 It. Live-ay, About four
Incite, of snow remain II.OoO feet
above the station and It lies evenly.
iiobar.- \\ H. Hough. No allow re-
mains In the valley, but iu the higher
ranges it Is from six to IPS Inches
deep
San Pedro—(N. J. Strumquist.
Badger Fuel Company
Agent* lor KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. of Iola, Kansas, and
dealers in Fuel and all kinds of building materials.
Second and Chihuahua Sts. Phone 389.
THERE’S ONLY ONE
place, the Troy laundry, where you can get the
best work done. Courteous treatment and satis-
faction guaranteed. Phone 278.’
Bt. Regis
STRICTLY MODERN
B. J. BRUN, Proprietor. EL PASO,' TEXAS.
CORNER OREGON AND MAIN 8TREETS
jiUNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AS MARIE ANTOINETTE, 8AN FRAN-
CISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Your Old friends
Back East
Ought to move Southwest.
Send vs the names and ad-
dresses of any persons you
think wonlil ho intorcstred in
the Southwest, and wo will
mail thorn interesting land
booklets and a copy of our
immigration journal, “The
lSun.li."
You send the list and we
will send the descriptive
matter.
Do it NOW.
Santa Fe
% w
Addr«*<**,
Gen Coloni-
zation Agent,
A. T AS ».
Ky-
Railway'
fxthange,
C hit ago
vloi!! ;i inches of snow remain at
j .-iu altitude of 8,POO find.
Hlmid It H. Shaw. There is con-
1 -Idorably |<-.- snow than at a corre-
..poiidln;; date last year; about 14
■ iceltes lemain in an altitude of 9,000
ft
.1 • llu‘7,
- HOW
Sam ,i
snow fall
lieiie on
It I in :.*Thore la plenty of
Kt -Weather bureau Total
lot the month. 2,9 inches;
Git* ground at the close of
| Hie mouth at the station, but the
|. .. ,1. rti ran e i? vv. II covered,
j M i I; ■ •; 11 > .1 F Mu Hen. Much snow
lean lie eeen on the .Mianzaiio imam-
|tains and I appears very deep In the
drills an | canyons aliove 9,000 feet.
San -Rafael—C; M, Grover, The
sround is not covered below 8,000
teet, but there ore many drifts from
one to eight feet deep; above that
altitude there are front two to three
let I and M . Taylor Is still covered.
LONGUEMARE BR05—Coal,
Lime, Peed. Phone 29.
Wood
E. R. DALBEY «tt CO.
412 N. Oregon Htroet,
Jeffrey Rock Drllli.
Hardsocg Air Hammer Drills.
Gardner Compressor*.
Otto Gaa and Gasoline Engine*.
Gad Producer*, Etc.
Try a Times Want Ad.
Floods Arc Passing.
Memphis, April 10.— Pears of a gen-
eral overflow in ibis vicinity are rap'
idly vanishing , The river registered
’) > feet and is rising very slowly
Tie crest of the high wave has pass-
i Cairo and river men estimate that
. will reach Memphis by Wednesday.
Tlie levees protecting tile St. Francis
I basin have withstood the strain of the
1 immense volume of water magnificent-
! .V ami It is now believed ail danger
j will have passed by Wednesday at the
latest;
•Many people have abandoned their
homes in the lowland*.
Try The Times* Want Ads.
Washington. April JO,—President
Roosevelt received today the pleasing
but. startling Information that, twverty
is to he abolished and universal health
and happiness to be produced almost
instantly by an attorney residing on
the 'Pacific const. The information
'came krr a letter notifying the presi-
dent to be on his guard and to watch
carefully for the great change that
will occur.
Cntcmmiatcly for Immunity the law-1
yer does not state how he will bringj
about this miraculous change, but he
premises to disclose the great secret
In his next communication So Mr.
Roosevelt,
The first great stop In the great re-
form will ho to deprive the ' rich an
tor racy*' of America of its enormous
wen 1th and to divide it equally among
till Hie people. All public utilities and
the wealth produced from nihues and
forest will tie u*ld for the bonellt of
Ihe whole people, Homes will be pro-
vided for every family, rent free, and
there will be no taxes. The hours of
labor will be reduced, to six a day and
the wages will he increased three-
fold.
All homes will be furnished with re-
frigerating plants, electric fans, elec-
tric cooking apparatus and swimming
pools; each will have a garage and an
automobile will he phut of each man's
ouifW. There will he n new* service
for. everybody and the servant ques-
tion will he solved. Every It me will
be a palace and every one will have
all the funds required to gratify his
every wish. About the only limit that
will be placed on the Individual is
that he will not iio permitted to own
more man 100 acres of land, ami even
the despised rich will not be allowed
• o hold that much land.
Other wonderful reforms are prom-
ised. The writer declares he is neither
a Socialist nor art anarchist.
The soltttton of all these problems of
life is anxiously awaited -by the presi-
dent.
INDIAN HOT 8PRING8
FORT THOMAS, ARIZ
Liquid Mineral CMenee of a Mineral
Izad Territory.
W*t*r* that core RhoamaUsm. «I) trouble# of
ikdlidBeyi, IiV*T. Hfonufh, blood, skin or nerru,
und f«*mwditt»rdfrrs.
A pl0o*«ro mort for Utbing. hunting, riding
nod all ont'door vurrinm. Ton hour# from Bl
d*ylight rite both «*Ml Take tbe H. t.
railroad to Howie, then the OH* Volley. Olobe k
Northern to Fort Thomas. Hark# meet a)] train*
For further particular* call at The Tima# office or
write to -r_ .__
ALEXANDER BROS.. Props.
FMT THOMAS. An/OW.
If SlcHGct Wdl If Well Get Sett.
CHURCH A TRYST1N0 PLACE
Pastor Offers to Young People a Ha-
ven in Hi* Church at Cleve-
land, Ohio,
Cleveland, Ohio, April 10.—Rev.
Hilaries A. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church, and John D.
Rockefeller's religious adviser. I san-
guine over the pfiispecfa of his cdiu-
tn unity parlor schi me for courting.
"ICvery church in the downtown
section of the city should have one,”
he said. "The great, comfortable,
middle class of Americans in the big
cities have home life. Go below or
above them and'you may find no home
life at all. The churches cannot fur-
nish home life to the - very rich, but
they can to the very poor.
“Young men and women whom
chance aftd circumstances have made
homeless have the same proclivities
far falling In love and have Ihe same
right ot pleasant courtship as the
more fortunate ones who live in com-
fortable homes.
"i would not provide special enter-
tainment for them, t would not preach
to them. I would simply furnish a
spacious church parlor where they
could meet, gay one evening a week."
'Later the community parlor may be
a permanent fixture at the Euclid
Avi nue Baptist church.
HADLEY’S CONDITION.
His Physician Says He Has Pleurisy
and Will Recover.
Kansas City, April 9.—Dr, \V, A.
Clark, who Is attending Attorney Gen-
eral Hadley, after a consultation with
two Kansas City physicians, nmdc the
following anouneemem :
"After a most thorough examina-
tion we agree that Mr. Hadley simply
had an attack of pleurisy with effu-
sion, which is being absorbed ns rap-
idly as could be expected. He has not
now and has not had auy symptoms
of pneumonia or typhoid fever, and
absolutely no indications of a nervous
breakdown from overwork. While It
may be some time uofore the ever,
which la Incident to the pleurisy, Is
entirely chucked, yet there lias been
and is now no question as to Mr. Had-
ley’s complete recovery within u rea-
sonable time."
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT & KELLY
KniJder's Hardware?, Mantles, Steel Kauges, Studebaker Wajpus,
Miner’s and Ranch Supplies oftill kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Catholic Y M. C- A.
New York. April 10. A plan to os
laldisli in tWs country a national ns
soctatdiHi for Catholic young men on
the lines of the Young Men's Christ tan
association has already taken definite
-viape. says today’s Tribune, and has
the approval of Car Dual Gibbons.
Archbishops Ireland, Farley and Ry
an and ihe leading Catholic laymen
of the country. John D. Crlmtnlnes,
Mayor Dunn tv of Chicago, W. Bourke
Cock ran Justice McKenna of Ihe Unit
ed States supreme court, the Count
ess l,eary and olher wealthy Catho-
lics have offered their aid to the
fund has been suggested as a fonn
darloa for the movement. The plans
will he thoroughly discussed In Balti-
more next mouth at the clo.ie y»f the
centennial celebration of the I lain
more* sathedral and a rational com-
mit tee formed. The idea has been
endorsed by ihe landing Catholic
weeklies.
SCHOONER FOUNDERED.
j Four of Ship'* Crew Peri*h and Two
» Are Rescued.
| Boston. April 11.—The Bangor
; Schooner Bailie B„ foundered and
' four of h«r crew |>evisited off the
i Maine pi«»*t in Tuesday’s storm.
News of the disaster was brought
| to this elTV tonight by the East *rn
Line steamer Bay Hi ale. Trom Port
J land, which rescued :tie captain of
fthe schooner and one her crew
; Umei oai—Am Instrument of tor-
jttire In which human lioings are pack-
{ed like sardines in a box.
8TRABI3MUS
(or cross-eyes)
Is ©no of the most conspicuous
disfigurements of the human
body, and it is a well known fact
to every oplilhotmologist that
75 per cent of all cross-eyes are
caused from nncorrected errors
of refraction. Therefore it is of
tit© most vital Importance to tho
future well-being of your child
that it bo closely watched and
at tho first sign of eye trouble
should lie taken to. a specialist
•ami be fitted with the proper
glasses and thus be relieved of the
embarrassment of the deformity
of croes-oycfl when it becomes a
young man or woman.
Our Dr. Horton can be consult-
ed without cost. Wc grind our
own lenses. Satisfaction guaran-
tee!].
Snyder Jewelry Co.
Manufacturing Opticians
304 San Antonio 8t,
FOLLOW THE
CROWD A
Lyric
THEATRE.
T ON/OMT
EL? THE WORLD AGAINST HIM.
N.w Moving 1‘irtnnw bv-twevn Avts-
PriPi-H— NIkUU, l.V, '.’.'ic. unit :i.v Mutton*. 108
amt ItOc. St-atx on .ill. at ltlxitti'.
SCARES EUROPE.
Predicts Cataclysmic Phenomena
That May Destroy Continent.
New York, April Ifl.—The people of
Europe have, scarcely recovered front
the shock caused by the accident at.
Couriitre*. France, when news comas
from Germany to the effect that the
director of ibo Berlin observatory
finds, by meteorological and (fther In-
vestigations, tliai the terrible mine
disaster was connected with -peculiar
atmospheric conditions existing at
the present time .hroughout Europe
and that as a result the whole crus
ill tho earth in the Eastern hemi-
sphere is threatened with cataclys-
mic changes that may Involve the de-
al met low of entire eoh title ns.
Such "inane.s as t.lse one that oc-
curred at CourriereJ. pn-dlicts this
German astronomer, may be expected
to occur again, in the near future In
any part of the Ill-fated Eas ern hemi-
sphere, and all kinds of dire forebod-
ings are naturally being Indulged in
by our European cousins as a conse-
quence of the Impending ruin.
In the hisiory of mining Ip Europe
there has been no disaster showing
such 'startling features and marked
by such wholesale fatalities as- thin
one occurring in France about a
month ago. Tlhe Oourrieres mines
are in the midst of the great coal
fields of France and are very exten-
sive.
“it is difficult to see,” said Profes-
sor J. F. Kerap of ihe department of
geology in Columbia university, din-
cussing the subject, "judging by the
data that ha- reached us, why the di-
rector of the Berlin university should
take sue.it a gloomy view of the fate
of Enroiie as the result of the Corny
riercs mine disaster. Sclentls.s in
this country, so far as 1 know, are
unaware ot any impending catastro-
phe. due to existing meteorological
or geographical conditions threaten-
ing the welfare of our European
friends." •
Must Not Talk Boycott.
Austin, Tex, April ft*.—it is ru-
mored -hat the next meeting <*f the
city council will ht> asked to pass, an
ordinance making It an offeuse for
persons to talk Uyvcott against the
street railway. This Is aimed at the
negroes, who are intimidating others
of their race who pa rortixe the street
ears sluce the dim Ciow law was
passed. There is a threat at this
time to have negroes arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace for
agitating ihe boycott and threatening
other negroes who ride on the cars.
The Jim Grow ordinance has not
become effective, but was passed
about thirty days ago to lie operative
nineiy days alter passage
Seven Men Drowned.
Jjuieaster. Pa.. April 9—Three
bridge builder* employed on the darn
being erected across the Susquehanna
river, .wemy five miles south of here,
were drowned by he capsizing of a
Uiat.
There were seven m»n in the boat
when it a truck the cable ami was
overturned. Four had narrow ©s
capes The scene of the accident is
an isolated s,pot and at the company**
office the names w the victims cannot
be learned.
....... J^----1 Ll l "-L • .T
Hmu9cmctit9
#■
—
rr
“The World Again*! Him.”
The Lyric tonight Manager Rich will
offer a very clever comedy drama en-
titled “The World Against Him." The
play is one of Those dramas which
keep the audience Interested from the
rise of the curtain and the company
appeared in this play last season on
the road with much success. In the
leading role Miss Hext has a part
which has been considered one of her
Have You Noticed
the Big Building Operations
Now in Progress
in Highland Park?
Recoito Monk’* Claim*.
Washington, April 10.—Among the
Philippine claims !now before the judge
advocate of the army Is one filed by
the Recoito monks, who seek damages
for 400 head of cattle stolen from ihe
ranch and carried by the insurrecto
thieves to Luzon, and there captured
and used for provisions by American
soldiers.
The cattle were taken <to Luzon by
virtue of a forged paper purporting to
authorize herders and their stock to
vantage | moat a perfect duplicate of the printed
re bill wiil run until Sunday, when JSS
“The Politician" will be repeated.
“Quo Vodis” Is well under way, anul
will lie tae best production of the sea-
son.
TO ARREST POLICEMEN
IF THEY DO NOT ATTEND COURT
WHEN REQUIRED.
Failure of Policemen to Appear to
Prosecute Cases Causes Judge A. S.
Eylar to Issue Order to Enforce Or-
dinance In That Regard.
Police Judge A. S. Eylar yesterday
entered an order that hereafter all
policemen who do not appear at the
police court to prosecute the cases
on the docket where they have been
the arresting officers, will be prose-
cuted.
Recently there has been many cases
that had to be dismissed in the police
court because the officer who made
the arrest and would be presumed to
know (the circumstances of the ease,
was not there to prosecute.
There were two or three of such
cases before his honor last evening,
and at the conoliiBlon of court, he in-
structed Clerk James Dwyer to here-
after docket all policemen 'who do not
appear al court when they have cases.
“There is an ordinance on the books
compelling policemen who make ar-
rests and are responsible for persons
boing brought before this court, to he
here to testify in such eases. Hereafter
they will be docketed and tried in the
regular order.”
Prosecutor Jackson is anxious to see
the order enforced as he is frequently
unable to prosecute cases before the
court on account of tne most Import-
ant witness, the arrest iiig officer, to be
present.
were 'reproduced with a pen
make* the forgery the more remarka-
ble. The signatures of the officers
were well nigh perfect. Damage* will
probably tie awarded 'the monks, who
have proved thatJheir brand had been
superimposed with a device used by
the thieves. The monks wiil receive
something over $6,000. '
Wanted in Wisconsin.
Dallas. Tex., April 10.—Extradition
papers from the governor of Wiscon-
sin reached Dallas (or Charles E. John-
ston. indicted at Greenbay, charged
with bribing the board and aldermen
in the sale of fire department appar-
atus. Johnston had been under nominal
arrest at Dallas for a week. Deputy
Sheriff Kilnian of (Yreenbay has been
here several day* with a warrant for
John'Ston, but had to telegraph for ex-
tradition papers. Johnston Is in con-
sultation tonight, with his attorneys.
He says he will decide tomorrow if he
I will go back to Greenbay or if he will
' fight extradition through the courts on
habeas corpus proceedings.
MAY PETITION COUNCIL
DEPOT STREET PROPERTY OWN-
ERS WANT PAVING FIRST.
At Meeting Held at Chamber of Com-
merce. Paving Matter* Are Dis
cussed.—Various Reasons Given for
Paving of San Francisco Street as
Beginning of Work.
As a result o' a meeting of proper
ty owners, of San Francisco street
held in the Chamber of Commerce
Iasi night, it is probable that the city
council will be petitioned to pave San
Francisco street first whan the work
of paving Improvement District No. 1
begins.
This Is the second meeting of prop-
erty owners o' that street which has
been held recently, and aside from
the paving question, other matters
tor the building-up of the street were
discussed. The meetings were secret.
Those present were: Adolph
Schutz. W. G. Walz, Z. T. While, O.
H. Baum. S. J. Freud’entljal. H. B.
Stevens, Tony Benavidez; H. P. No-
ake. W. N. Small and August Andreas,
The matter of paving and building
sidewalks to Improve the appearance
of the street was tnalniy discussed.
Inasmuch as San Francisco street is
the street, leading to Union station,
and is in the eve of ihe, visitor one
of the most important streets tn the
city, is a strong reason. It was ar-
gued, why the street should be the
first to lie paved.
A visitor in coming in and leaving
the city at present Is very unfavora-
bly impressed with the city, it was
declared, and in order to reap all the
possible benefits from the paving and
to-reap them as early as possible, this
slrec; should be the first to be paved.
Sidewalks will, in all probability,
be laid at once as the result of Ihe
meeting.
The petition, if cireulat -'d. will he
presented for signature ail over the
paving district, it da said, as it is
believed the sentiment of nearly all
ihe property owners for the paving o:
the depot street first.
MOTHER FIGHTS’ FIRE.
Lad is Burned to Death Despite Wo-
wtan’s Heroic Efforts.
Portland. Aptjl. 10.—An Oregonian
special from Heppner, Ore., stateB that
the four year old child of W. B. Bar-
Independent Assay Office
Establish** IMS.
O.W. Reckhart, E.ftl
ruoreiRToa.
Agent for Ore Shipri '
Asiijs and Chemi ,M
Analyst*.
■tans Examined an*
HepelrUd Upon.
Bullion iMerk a Specialty
F. O. Box a*.
Offleaand Laboratory-
Cor- *»" Francisco j
Chihuahua Sts. "
CL FASO. TEXAS
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
C*r. Sm fraaebe* sad La** Sts.
Telephone 236. P. O. Bo 97.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT A FERGUSON
Sti cassors to Ihulles t CrktKtt. »
Assayers - Chemists'- Metaliurgsts
AGENTS. FOR ORE SHIPPERS.
11» SAN FRANCISCO STREET. PHONE 834
Florence Cafe
209
Texas St.
DOC SING, Proprietor.
FIRST GLASS NOON MEALS 35 CENTS.
.Short ordera day and night. Ordara for
special dinners recoivu prompt attention.
Try a Times’ Want Ad.
'VWNAAAA*WW>AAAAA/W/kAAAA/VAA/VWSFVS/NA/S/VWWWSAA/NA*W'.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Beg to remind yon that the only way to bny a rrenuine article of Whiskey, is to buy
"BOTTLED IN BOND." W» handle the 010 TAYlOR, CEDARBR00R, Oil) CROW. ATHERTON
and IMPERIAL RYE. "BOTTLED IN BOJtD" and sold by ns daliY.pxt In any part of th
Republic of Mexico. Write for prices tor delivery at your railway station. Also sold by
the bottle or cese a', cor stores. *
Soft Water
at Cl Paso Laundry
901 Santa Fe Street.
K
Phone 47
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producer* end Dealer* In
'#• PURE MILK AND CREAM
Th* largeat end moat complete dairy n the Southwest W* are pleased to
hare visitor* on any afternoon from I to 4 o’clock to Inspect our method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, $11 North Oregon street. Dairy, Rand’* Grove, foot of
Second street. Taka Son Antonio street cor to Tornlllo at. Telephone lil.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
raft, a wealthy sheep man, was bunted
to death yesterday at Sar.i Point, Ore.,
and Mr. Barratt’s wife was severely
injured iu a fire which destloyed his
residence.
Several children playing about a
wood shed at the Barratt place sel
lire to the structure. As they were
watching their fire witn great glee
the flames caught the, little Barratt
toy's clothing. Mr*. Barratt made a
futile effort to save 'the child, during
which ihe was severely burned.
Wher the fire was extinguished llie
child'.-i body was found burned to a
crisp.
Stopped a Lynching.
Meriaian, Miss., April 10.—The cool-
ness of Profe- sov J. W. Beesoin of the
Meridian female college prevented the
lynching of a negro who shot Brans-
coral.i Farmer, a street car conductor,
last night.
Early this morning a mob of not less
than 100 men and hoys located the ne-
gro in the ’• iliage where he has been
employed, and prepared to make au
attack. Professor Beeson secreted the
negro ar,U argued the mob into dispers-
ing by promising to deliver the negro
to the iKilic© Monday. The shooting oc-
curred over the refusal to pay fare
for a twelve year old boy who ac-
companied the negro on the street
cn r.
Tile conductor, it is believed, will
recover.
POMEROY
TRANSFER GO.
CONNECTS WITH
ALL BAILttOAP TRAINS
Union Depot Traffic
Safe and Sure
Complete Liver; Service
at all hours. Largest stables
in the Southwest.
W. J. RAND, Manager.
The Silver Kina Restaurant
In the Basement on San Antonio Street,
No. 209, is the place to get *
Fine Meal aid Quick Service
STEIN A UHLIG, Prop*.
Poodle DbG
BAR and CAFE
JU SAN ANTONVO ST.
i Oldest whiskies and purest wine* in the
city. Clean and cool. No Loafer*.
LARRY FORD, Proprietor.
To Celebrate San Jacinto.
Antlbis April 10.—Members of the
Austin fire department are arranging
to celebrate the anniversary of ihe
battle cf San Jacinto on April 23—Mon-
day—instead of Saturday. An excell-' ^
ent program of sports is being arrang- NBC WiRCS, IlQUOfS BBS LlCfl.'S
ed. The picnic will be held at Hyde
park.
LEGAL TENDER
MAX MILLBR. Proprietor.
t*»1 Overland Street
Death Com** to Operator.
Detroit.,Mich. April iff.—Charles \V.
Johnston, chief operator of ihe As-1
socistet! Pres*, died today of hoar: j
disease at Clinton, Mich, where hej
was visiting his mother.
Mr. Johnston was one of the veter-
ans of the Associated Press having
entered the service in 1885. when ihe
leasing of wires In the West was in-
augurated. For several years he was
odrresixnident at Memphis, reluming
from there to reenter the telegraph
service. s
Tlte now Faster bonnets are about
due. The hills will lie due soon after
ward.
Wc carry
a complete
llm *f
Staple and
Fancy
Grocerto*
and guar-
antee ail
oar goods
first-class
--2U-
THE
H. LESINSKY GO.
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY QOODS.
c solicit
the trade j
ol dealers
only, anti
give special ;
and careful
attention
to mol |
orders. Give
us a trial
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1906, newspaper, April 12, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582224/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.