El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, August 30, 1910.
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led
THREE
pb-jNSYiAANjAlSouthwestern News
LINES
One Day to New York;
“The 24-Hour New Yorker”
Leaves St. Louis each evening at 6.00 o’clock. Maid, mani-
cure. stenographer, valet and barlier are continually at your
service. Compartment-observation sleeping cars, library-smoking
aud dining cars form a solid, electric-lighted, vestibuled train.
Another train equally equipped is
“The New York Limited”
This superb train leaves St. Louis 1.02 p. m. daily. Arrives
New York 5.30 p. ra. Your next trip to New York will lie especially
comfortable aboard either of these splendid trains.
Other New York trains leave St. Lou is 8.44 a. m., ]2.45p. m.,
8.15 p. ra. and 11.35 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington sleeping cars in 1.02 p. m. and
1L3S p. m. trains. • *.
Further information, berths, tickets and reservations may be
secured by addressing, phoning or calling at
ARIZONA PIONEER DRIVEN INSAME
IVlor Ingram, a Man With a History.
Js Now ('oNflnid In Terri-
torial Asylum.
GEO. T. HULL. District Agent
911 Seventeenth Street, Denver. CoL
What the Titanic New York Station Means to Travelers
The new $l(W,JU0,00U I’ennsrlvanta Station anon to be opened in the very vortex of New
York** bums* heart will make it possible to step from >onc S«. Lotm-N'ew York train right
into the center of the hotel, theatre and IAkmmki district of ftotham Trains will ron under
the Hudson River through mammoth weel tunnels and into the world-wonder station.
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS MEET
Seventh Annual Convention
Held In Denver is
Well Attended.
Akniiintnl IVemr Ifixpaieh.
Denver, Aug. 29.—All other busi-
ness before the seventh annual con-
vention of the United Spanish war
veterans, which opened in this city,
was today forgotten for the moment
in the enthusiasm of the appearance
of Ux-President Roosevelt, who was
DRAWING TO A
CLOSE IS OUR
Great
Reorganization
Sale
Don't fail to take this
opportunity of laying in
a big supply of groceries.
It means a very big sav-
ing to you.
THE LION
Grocery Co.
109-1 IIS. Stanton St.
BOTH PHONES.
the especial guest of the convention
lor an hotir or more this afternoon.
The meeting was upend formally
this morning, and after organization
various committees appointed. Then
adjournement was taken until four
this afternoon, to permit the delegates,
several thousand in number, to parti-
cipate In the parade in honor of the
distinguished visitor. The members
did nothing but wait after reconven-
ing at four o'clock for the arrival of
Colonel Roosevelt, who was due to ad-
dress the delegates at fiv o’clock.
Next to the* reception to Colonel
Roosevelt and his address, perhaps
the most absorbing interest is shotim
In the election of a new commander
in chief. A new candidate has ap-
peared since the arrival of delegates
yesterday and today. J. W. Marshal,
of Chicago, Is the man. Previous to
Ids announcement that he would con
t» st for the honor, It. 11. Jacoby of
Seattle, and Maurice Simmons of New
York constituted the field, and their
support was divided entirely on geo
graphical lines. Jacoby commanding
the support and influence of the
western states, and Simmons that of
the east. Election will occur Wednes-
day,
Six cities are in the race for the
next convention, with St. Louis ap-
parently leading. The others are
j Louisville, Dallas, Saratoga Springs.
New York, Atlantic City, N, J., and
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The proposition to drop the word
"united” from the name of the or-
ganization Is meeting considerable op
position but an effort will be made to
have the change made by action of the
body.
NOXIOUS GASES
OVERCAME THEM
Mine Fireman and Three
Daughters Meet Death
By Asphyxiation,
.4snociated Preen Dixpatch.
Hollister. Cala., Aug. 29.—Asphy-
xiation by noxious gases within 200
feet of the mouth of the San Carlos
tunnel in the New Idria QleksliVer
mine was the fate on Sunday night; of
foreman John Williams, his three
daughters, Klvjna, aged 15 years.
Marie, aged 12 and Marjorie aged 5,
and a dog belonging to the family
The bodies were discovered last night.
The tunnel Is situated six miles
from the mine proper, and Is twenty
five hundred feet long. Williams and
his daughters were returning from the
face of the tunnel and Half nearly
reached the open air when they were
overcome.
For fine embossing or printing ring
up the J. B. Sutton Co., Bell phone
6N0.
E. P. M. I.
Fort Bliss, Texas
Lieut. C. A. Tliuis, U. 8. Army, Commandant
The complaint la often heart! In talking school to parents, not only
It. n Faso, but In all parts of the country, that education Is expen-
sive. Says one, "I can't afford it. 1 have kept my lioy at school now
six or seven years and Its time he was doing somethin* else besides
studying.”
PARENTS: Your Ihijt Is not a business investment, lie Is a future
citizen of our common country. Intrusted to you fn order that he
may some day assist In bettering Ills country, furthering his coun-
try's glorious destiny, -it Is you solemn doty to make the best pos-
sible citizen you can out of him; and when thinking of the expense
of am education remember that every dollar invested In an education
for your son' Is one dollar toward better manhood, better citizen-
ship, and a better country.
Do you know that Daniel Webster’s father mortgaged the farm
to send Daniel to a good school? We have the best school In the
southwest for making manly boys into manly men.
H. E.VanSurdam, Supt.
S 316 Herald Building El Faso, Tciffl
u mmmt ■■iHHl
♦
Special to The Time*. .
Globe* Artx., Aug. 29.— Peter In-
gram, a man. with a history, has been
ordered confined in the territorial
lunatic asylum.
Ingram was a "forty-niner,” having
crossed the plains in an ox cart in
company with Heury Armer from
Ohio in 1849. He encountered many
vicissitudes and bears the scars of
many batttes. While crossing the
plains he was attacked by Indians
with the result thaf he was shot sev-
eral times, but eventually entirely re-
covered from the wounds. Armer, at
the sonic time is said to have received
seven arrows in his body and when
he died about a year ago at Living-
stone still carried an Indian arrow
head imbedded in the fleshy part of
his thigh.
After reaching California. Ingram
settled near the Shasta mountains,
where he took up his occupation as a
mill wright. He is said to have made
much money and was at one time able
to dfatv a check for as much as $150-
000. Trouble* which Involved his
brother who was accused of stealing
horses from the government, swept
away much of his fortune and later
difficulties left him practically pen-
niless. Ingram is said to have spent
more than $40,000 in charing his
brother from the charge preferred
against him by the federal govern-
ment
At the outbreak of the civil war In-
gram enlisted as a volunteer under
General U. S. Grunt, and served dur-
ing the major portion of hostilities.
About thirty five years ago he came
to Arizona where he again took up
his trade as a mill wright, but he nev-
er succeeded in recouping his vanish-
ed fortune, was the owner of various
ranches. Not succeeding in the cuttle
business he took up prospecting and
mining, which he followed until old
age brought him as an inmate to the
county hospital,
Much sorrow has been expressed by
friends of the unfortunate man at the
condition of his infirmities. He has
always been known as one of the best
hearted pioneers of this section and
had \ reptttttlon for bounty which cov-
ers the territory* He Is thought to be
88 years of age.
PIMA COUNTY TAX RATE FIXED
Assessment of 25 Cents for Territorial
Itoml Piirpas^ Is ltonc of
Contention,
OVERWHELMED ONE MAN
WITH MULTITUDINOUS SUITS
Special to The Timex.
Sun Antonio, Aug. 29.—One hund-
red and ten suits for debts, ranging
from $1 t«» $19.95, were filed in
Justice Joseph Umscheid’s court by
110 Mexicans who alleged that they
had done grubbing but had not been
paid. The number of 110 suits filed
against one man in onejiay consti-
tutes u record in Bexar county.
Plaintiffs allege that they were em-
ployed to grub an addition and that
they performed their part of the work.
It Was stated that the "Jefe” in
charge of the work had left with the
wages of the men and they: believe
they can hold W. W. Wharton, own-
er of the addition, responsible. Al-
phonse Newton, clerk to Jrtstice Uin-
soheld, is looking for help to make
out the citations. Mr. Wharton paid
the ‘‘Jeff" jit full for the men working
under him, hut the man ubncondei!.
LAN D C( >MM IKSlOXEItK
RENEW SANTA I E LEASES.
»V/j* i hit i„ The Timex.
Magdalena. N. M.f Aug. 29.—How-
ell Jones and W. F, Taliaferro of
Topeka, land commissioners of the
Santa Fe and H. S. Van Slyck, live
stock man of the same road from
Trinidad are here, renewing . the
leases on the railroad land in this
part of the territory. The railroad
holds between eight and nine hundred
thousand acres in this and Valencia
counties and leases It to the various
stock men. The biggest lease made
in the county is to the J. H. Nations
company of about 110,000 acres be-
yond Quemadu.
FOREST FIRES SMOKE
NOW ENVELOPS TUCSON
Special to Tlir Timex.
Tucson, Arbi., Aug. 29.—For three days
Tucson has been covered with a haze
which is thought to have come from the
northwestern forest flres, though experts
don’t see how the smoke got so for.
Mountains only a few miles away are|
sometimes seen dimly and sometimes ob-
scured altogether. When the haze was
first visible the people feared an earth-
quake, but since it has gotten to lx* a
liubit they are no longer worried.
Prospectus upon request Drop us a card and we will call on
you.
lMIMf8SIWWWHIWIiWHl4>BW»»l»*0«»WtWSl
ALLEGED HORNE THIEF
CAPTURED AT CORONA.
sitrrUil to Thr Timm.
Socorro. N. M., Ail*. 29.—Deputy
Sheriff J. J. Haca, Jr., returned to-
day from Corona, N. M., where lie
arrested Anastaelo Trujillo, a half
lined, on a eh arse of horse stealing
When arrested Trujillo had In his
possession three head of horses which
It Is claimed he stole In Sooorro
county. Depty Sheriff Baca Identi-
fied one of the horses as his own
property. Trujillo Is being held In
jail here pending a preliminary hear-
ing.
IIVE MILLION DOLLARS
FAIR FOR FACIRJNA MINES.
Hpt'tHiil to The Timm.
Chihuahua, M.-x., Aug. 29. -Fol-
lowing the purchase of the Cruz del
Aire lead-silver property in the state
if Nuevo J .eon at the reported tin-
lire of $500,000 slightly over two
nvmths ago hv a company of Mex-
ico City and French capitalists, the
same company Is Just closing a deal
for the purchase of lhe Fathona
group near Sabina* Hidalgo for a
price, of about $5,000,000.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS DROUGHT
WORST FOR FORTY YEARS.
S/ieetnl to The Timm.
Segutn. TeX„ Aug. 29.—The drouth
Is being felt keenly In Guadalupe
eounty, especially among the farmers.
Water has been hauled by farmers
for some time, all tanks and wells be-
ing dry. Old timers say that It has
been forty years since such a drouth
as this one has visited Guadalupe
'county. Cattle are suffering for
want of water and unles* It rains
sewn many may die.
EL REFUGIO SILVER MINE
SOLD TO BOSTON MAN.
Special to The Timex.
Chihuahua, M**x.. Aug. 29.—A. J.
McQuaUers, of Dallam, Tex., when
here th(K week, «tat«rd that he had
«k>»ed the deal for the male of the
well known old El Refugio »iH>m
mine in the 4*arral Ulwtrkt. The
purebiimer* are J. F. Moffett, a Bou-
ton capita Hat, who warn also here,
and other capitalist* of Montreal,
Canada* and Watertown. N. Y.
SpfeinI to The Timex.
Tucson. Aria. Aug. 29.—After having
sweated and ah'wod and squirmed for
weeks without »u< oess, the Pima county
board of supervisors has finally fist'd the
county tax rate nt $3.40 per $lo«. a reduc-
tion of only ten cents from last year. The
board hoped to make a real reduction.
The hone of contention was the 25
cents assessment for territorial rood pur-
psirposes. I-ast year TMma eounty paid
this assessment without protest, but did
not get a foot of territorial roadway ami
Iras ascertained Burt she will get none for
a number of years to come. On the prin-
ciple that the beneftttech property ought
to pay for the improvement which af-
fords the benefit, the board protested and
the citizens are still protesting. The
board decline*! to add the 25 rents to
their assessment, hut were notified that
if they did not do so they might have to
go to Jail, so gave in rather than hunt for
ball. ,
Not only Is there a howl from the
.counties which get no Irene fit from the
territorial rood building, but there is also
n howl against a head tax of $2 for road
building purposes By an oversight cities
were not omitted from this tax, so this
year instead of paying $2.50 poll'tax, all
residents of the territory are paying
$4.00, .and the law requires the employer
to pay for each employe and take It out
of the wages. Hence there is no way of
dodging. This tux is an Issue in the pres-
ent campaign.
MINING MATTERS ACTIVE
IN TUCSON DISTRICT.
Xpert a l to The Timex.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 29. A number
of well known citizen* of Goldfield,
Nevada, who fiuve been in the vicin-
ity of Tucson prospecting for sev-
eral weeks claim to have found h sec-
tion looking better than Goldfield In
the Arlvaca country. They have
staked off all the claims which up-
pealed to them, and promise this vi-
cinity a regular Goldfield boom In
the near future. Walter S. Williams
and Frank Castle art* at the head of
the enterprise.
The Quijotoa filacer fields have at-
tained such dignity and such a pop-
ulation that application has been
made for an election precinct there,
it is usserted that there arc \waive
times as many persons In the pre-
cinct us there were last year, but this
is hot saying very much, as the dis-
trict had gone down.
The Copper Queen company ha a
sent an expert to take charge of de-
velopment work in thy Old Hat dis-
trict, where the Phelps-Dodge inter-
ests have recently acquired u tract
and are after mutiny other claims, it
is announced that development work
will be pushed, and Mn company Is
so well satisfied that it has clinch-
ed its options with first payments.
Everywhere except in the Hilver-
boll district fall booming has begun
early. In Hllvorbell the 570 employes
of a month ago have dwindled to
about a dozen.
EMIIE///LEMENT CHARGED
AG MNST RJtlNTER-BREACHER
Special to The Timex.
Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. 29. —Since the
arrest a taw iUum* mho «t 'flwtUHH F.
Kueker, a printer In the Tucson Star
office for several months, some things
have developed which amaze the
friends Kueker made here.
Hucker came to Tucson and secur-
ed work as an ordinary printer, but
has been arrested on u charge of
embezzling $100 from the Dally
World, at Helena, Arkansas, while ed-
itor and general manager. Word camo
from Arkansas to the local officers
that Kueker frequently fills church
pulpits and is a brilliant preacher as
well as printer. He seems to have
recently held a $6,000 pulpit In Ht,
Louis, hut quit It for the ne wspaper
game. His friends think he will come
clear *»f the charge against him. It
is understood that he came here from
El Paso.
TUCSON DEMOCRATS ASH
fair POLITICAL play.
Special to The Timex.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 29.—Charging
that the official ballot copy has been
juggled with and the names of I lie
candidates arranged in an order dif-
ferent from that In which they were
certified, the Democratic central
committee has a pealed to the Re-
publican hoard of supervisors for
fair play. The Democratic commit-
tee asks that the names of the can-
didates of every party for delegates
to the constitutional convention go
on the dffirlai ballot in the precis*
order in whieh they were certified
to the hoard. The clerk of the board
of supervisors says that the copy left
that office with the names in the j
order as they were certified, so If
there whs any juggling he says it
was done 2after tho copy left his
hands.
PROMINENT WOMAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Special to The Timex.
Amarillo, Texas, Aug, 29.— Dealing
Indiscriminately in Hears-Knbm k
coupons,tampering with the figures
on them and using the mails to de-
fraud are alleged offenses charged
against four well known women,
members of prominent , famines* of
laumb county.
They ur*' Mrs. H. A. Medium and
Miss Fannie McClung, Emily Buyer
and TheJlie E. Keller. The arrests
were made by Deputy United Ktates
Marshal Bolton. The/ were brought
to Amarillo and takm before United
State* Commissioner Koilm Scales.
All waived preliminary examination,
giving bond to await the action of the
United States grand iury, which meets
here September */A.
CHIHUAHUA EXPORTS LUMBER
TO UNITED STATES
Special to The Timex.
Chihuahua, Mexico, Aug. 29,—It
now appears certain that this state
Is soon to be a very considerable ex-
porter of him her to the United
States The Madera Company, Ltd.,
the great lumber concern at Madera
which 1* control lad by Dr. E. H. P<*r*
w»rT"of the Mexico North-Western
Railway Company, has orders now
for fully 160 car* of its 1 number from
various points *11 over the United
States*--as far east as Connecticut,
THE ADVENTISTS’ CAMPMEETING SUED BV HER BROTHER-IN-LAW
CUmm* After a W«*ek—Officers Elect-
ed by the Conference for tl»c Next
Year—Personal Notes,
Social to The Timex.
Roswell. N. M . Aug. 29. — The New
Mexico conference of Seventh Day Ad
venttst.s and the territorial comp*
ttleetthg incident thereto have come to
a close, the last preaching service
being held last night. The direct re-
sults uf tin* camp-meeting were the
conversion ami baptism of thirty peo-
ple. the huptismai service having been
held Saturday.
During the week's session of the
conference, proper* the officers and
heads of departments wore chosen for
the coining year, as follows; Presi-
dent, Elder II. L. Hoover, of Es-
tancta; secretary, K. K Benton, of
Clovis, treasurer. Frank Weeks, of Al-
btiqueique; ; - executive committee.
Elder H. L Hoover. Elder W. A. T.
Miller, of Alamogordo: Burt Bruy, of
ljiH Cruces; K. L Benton amt Frank
Weeks; loads of *tepurtments flub-
bath school, Miss Pearl A. Weeks, of
A Unique i quo; secretary of New Mex-
ico Tract society, Frank Weeks; Young
Peoples Missionary Volunteer so
cicties. H. j*. Benton; secretary of con-
ference committee. VV. A, T. Miller.
Mrs, o. o, Skip with left this morn
lag on her return tv* Clovis after spend-
ing a week hero visiting Luther Brown
ami family.
J. II. Monk and Otto ltauinor left
this morning for the Yellow House
ranch to spend several days.
H. L. Owen came in tfmn Corona
lust night for a business visit.
Miss Irma Brockrlmaq. went to
Carlsbad this morning to serve as
Monographer In the Men hunt murder
pi *>coedings.
Mrs. T. L. Nipe.s and children left
today «t»»i their home in Pecos after
spending several days here visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Bigelow came up
from Pay ton this morning to spend
several days while Mr. Bigelow is
having his -eyes treated.
t. B. Kos«* left this manning for
Wellington, Kan., taking two carloads
of horses.
J. M. Kehl returned to Clovis this
morning after spending a week in Bos-
well with his family.
Miss Stephens Prager returned last
night from Denver, where she vviim
taken about two months ago for an
operation for appendicitis. She is now
improving nicely.
hid. K. Seay went to CurlMbad last
night to investigate the killing of ins
wife’s cousin, Clnbo W.‘ Merchant, lie
was accompanied from here by a
brother of the deceased, who cairn* in
on Inst night's train from the Pan-
handle,
John I Hinkle returned to his .home
in Hugermun last night after spending
the day here looking after His fences
as Democratic candidate for delegate
to tho constitutional convention.
J. G. Simpson, of El Paso, came in
yesterday.
J. Kobnugh, *.r Artesla, cairn* u.p
yesterday and left on the auto for El
Paso on a business trip,
VALLEY LAND COMPANY
IS NOW INCORPORATED.
Special to The Timex
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 29. Planning
development on a targe scale, the
Valley I a* ml company Iiimi /lleil «rtl-
.»r tnoOrporntnm and taken up i1
quantity of land near Tucson. Tin
company reserves the right to im-
prove the land, lay out tuwuHltes.
construct electric railways and power
plants. Irrigation dams ami canals,
and to develop in every conceivable
way. Prominent local men head the
enterprise.
Kliniu'k.Wnntrt $l,SO,» From MlL Ma-
larky for AMikmanre Alk-aixl w,
Have Hpcii Koudt-ttxl.
Special to The Time*.
Tucson, Aria., Aug. 29.—As an un-
expected afternmtlf of the recent ac-
tion against Miss Marian M. Malarky,
tho Baltimore nurse, charged with
kidnaping aged and wealthy John
Heanlon, Mia* Mularky's brother-in-
law, o. E. SUnack, of flan Antonio,
ha* sued for $1,300. )Io alleges that
the amount is due for expenses and
loss of time in helping her Tight tho
suit.
Miss Malarky was sued by tho
guardian of Scanlon for tin* recovery
of his property, which Scanlon had
deeded to the woman. The guardian
vYon the suit, it being adjudged that
Scanlon was incapable of making a
contract. Subsequently Scanlon was
officially restored to his competency,
and It is understood that he has again
given the woman his money. He is'
sixty-nine and eho is twenty-six.
Slinuek came here from San Anto-
nio mure than two mouths ago and
he and his wife have been with Miss
Malarky constantly. During the trial
they germed to he her *olmv and
**hinf ad vizor*. SI l nark says that this I
service was not done for nothing, as j
his Mister-in-law had promised him |
compensation, and ho wants $1,313
worth of it at once.
< HYDROS, GAUillOA AND
COWBOYS WILL UONTEKT.
Special la ’The Tlm< *.
Mexico Pity, Aug. 29. A contest
between the Mexican charms,- the
American cowboys and tin Argen-
tine gauchos for the championship
of the world will !>«• one of the fea-
tures of the centennial. Two years
ago Emilio Hoqucita won the cham-
pionship in contest with the mm ■ j
buys of the 101 ranch show. The!
same cowboys ami others will conn- 1
to Mexico tins year, and if they win,
the Mexican charms will go to tin* !
United .States next year to dispute \
the title. If the Mexicans win, tin* i
Ainerlouu cowhoys will come to Mex- j
leu to contest for the title.
4TKUULATING A PETITION
FOR PAROLE OF HUH1IAND
Special to The Timex
Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 29.—Mr*. W.
J. Kddletnan oto Bisbce Is in Phoenix
circulating a petition which she ex-
pect* to present to the parole hoard
In support of a request for the re-
leone of her husband, a former officer
of the First National Bank of Kin-
bee. who is serving a five year sent-
ence for falsifying the records of his
Institution.
Sunset Route
Through Tourist
Sleeping Cars
TO
WASHINGTON
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO, ILL.
6T. LOUIS, MO.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES
City Ticket Office—St. Reqlz Hotel
"The Philippine* nn I Shw
Tltem," by General Junes K,
Hnillh, ex-Govermir »f the Phil-
ippine*. and ’’California’!! Hlaek
Oohl, the llomiince of lie' Ml
Wellx,” by Walter V. Weilies ill
Sonnet Magazine for AUKUal. now
on sale at all newKstanda. fifteen
cent*.
J. MORAN,
“The Model Tailor”
F*»r men and women has the newest
and moKt approved fall style* in ma-
terials,.and fashions, lie Invite* you
to iaspect them at 614 K«ii Antonio
Ht.
BURTON-LINGO CO.
Lumber.
EL PA80, TE)
Cor Flrzt and
Bell Phon« Da
1050.
Just a
Word
TO THOSE WHO DIDN’T SEND
T1IE1R LAUNDRY YESTER-
DAY.
We want you to know that we
umlcratand ’’your aatisfaction
means our success” with this
end in view, let's talk th*‘ matter
over. Ours is a careful laun-
dry. pur painstaking ways a«-
sure you that no matter how
delicate the fabric it will be in
no way harmed.
Our machinery Is modern and
perfect, and the wash room is
under our personal supervision
and is absolutely sanitary in ev-
ery respect. We know how per-
fectly we * an do the work and
want you to 1 now »t too, ae art*I
convinced that should you send
your work lor** opcC that in
future you'll f**r our wagon.
Just try it.
Step to th<“ phone now
Bell 4 70 or 471.
El Paso
Laundry
Ask for Dept. A
NEW BANK
Just around the comer, <r**ur Ward’s
pharmacy i -will be glad to my old
friends and endeavor to make new
ones.
HIGH QUALITY — COURTEOUS
TREATMENT
Merchants’ lunch. 10 till 1 o'clock
Bank Bar
Will Tuley. Drop.
Where 0u* Insurance rates are cheapest and the
Tfllvlv protection absolute
‘‘The time to insure is before the property burns, not
after.”
Where keal Estate is quoted without any in*
TVIIvl v fluted value—aud the largest listing is
available.
Where you get your money’s worth—is the place to
go-
Any information we can give cheerfully given.
Loomis Bros.
Corner St. Louis and Stanton
Phone 45G Auto 1455
St. Joseph’s Academy
HI Paso
Hckf l Day Hchool for Young Ladle* and Little Girl*, conducted by
tin* Sinter* of Lorclto, Hituatcd on N. KM Pu«o sir* *!, No. 704, easily
reached by ta-vcral car* running on Oregon St.
'rill* liiHtltutlon ba« Primary, Preparatory and Academic department*
with BuilnbJe etudicH for each division.
Special advantage* arc offered In music, vocal and-Instrumental
CIuhmch resumed in all Department*, Tuesday, Kept. 6, 1910.
Good Electrical Work Is Ever-Lasting
Never gives you any concern, when properly done.
That is the kind of Electrical Work WE do.
601 San Antonio St.
Both Phones, 1135.
&
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
OF
MfeXICO
Excursion Rates
Via
National Railways of Mexict
Account
Mi;\l,< 0’K IMIl l-KMIKM i: CKMU.NNI.Uj t!IiXEBRATION
DIKING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
Kl Fa*n to Mexico City and Return:
1 r, day ticket, first eiaa, ............... $30.20 II. 8. Gy.
30 day ticket, flrat cluas .........................$40.30 U. 8. Cy.
11, day ticket, second clam................. $15.15 U. 8. Oy.
30 day ticket, second ciaza ...... $20.20 U. & Cy.
Tickets on sale Seyt. 1st to Sept. 30th, Inclusive. Also Excursion
rates to all point* of one and one ihlrd fare* for the round trip first
and second class tickets on sale Sept. 1st to Sept. 10th, limit until
Sept. 25th for return.
For further lnfor/hation, call or address,
A. Dl’LOHERY,
City Passenger Agent, El Paso, Texas.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1910, newspaper, August 30, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582622/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.