El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO, TEXAS, M6NDAY, APRIL 4, 19101
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
x>»
, il;f DAT IN THE TEAR BT THE TIMES
MJ BUSHING COMPACT.
to tell me that I cuaaed. too. and I asked him what he
ever heard me say that waa cussing, and be told me:
‘Why. Maas Bill, 1 hear you say dam It and damn it.’
' and.'' said the doctor, “the d-d loo! didn't have any
red at the Poetofflce at K1 Paso, Tessa, as second-
alt matter.
PUBLICATION OFFICES:
I TIMES BUILDING. 121-22J SOUTH OREGON STREET.
Bally and Sunday, ana year
Dally and Sunday all
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Mall In Advance.)
better sense than to think that waa cnssln'.'
A New Jersey court has Just held with the good old
doctor that that "ain't cussin'," and this derision arouses
the disapproval of the dignified and esteemed Nash-
ville Banner and leads it to indulge In a disquisition on
"Cussing " It begins with ' damn'' and frowns and
daily and Sunday, one month
The Bundsy Times one year
..........fM*|,
montha ........................... I.SO found it
‘scolds clear on down the list through darn It." "con-
"doggone It” on down to "plague take it,"
and while it admits that It may be judicial determination
■ ywai •>i)>>iiei)HieiiM<MeilM
(By Carrier > not be cussing, nevertheless It Is naughty and anything
Dally and Sunday, one month ............................
Subscriber* who fall to receive their paper regularly ere [hut nice.
Our contemporary very truthfully and forcefully eon-
“Outright profanity Js as disgusting as It Is
useless, and is the extreme manifestation of the dls-
iliositlon to use ejaculatory and emphatic terms and
phrases to give special force to speech. The use ot
requested to notify the business office to that effect.
Give poetofflce address In full. Including county and state.
Remit by money order, draft or registered tetter. ‘eludes:
!
Address all communications to
THE MORNING TIMES. EL PA1IO, TEXAS
BRANCH OFFICES;
Eastern Burines* flflli*. 42 44 45-44-47 4»-4»-50 The Trlb-
ane Building. New York City.
Western Business Olflre, 110-11-12 Tribune Building, Chl-
**^Tbe B. C. Beckwith Special Agency, suls agents fuielgn
advertising
expletives of any kind in conversation Is very like the*
abuse of Italics in writing. It Implies that plain English
or plain writing is not> sufficiently strong to convey one's
Ideas without the help of an extra expedient. The bet
ler plan is to avoid such doubtful, and III many cases
very objectionable helps, and to use the simple mother
tongue without the disfiguring garnishment of oaths and
TIMES TELEPHONES:
mcSSlyT,o»? I h>-words or other like expedients.
sad Bombers: i ___
Aute rhone. Hell Phone
Circulation Department ...........lilt 2*1
Manager’* Office .....................1024-1 lllng 24--1 Rink-
Editorial Rooms ....................101*—2 Hinge 2«—J lllng? j
Society Editor ....................... 2043 |
Jean Hamilton .......................1M4 K-'i in the fourteenth congressional district in Massachusetts
Advertising Department—'Time* Building 1111.
The Warning to the Republicans.
The Republican candidate who went down to defeat
CMt-CSuM 4
if i#
RUTH CAMERON
I the other day when 2ft,(HIM votes changed and were east
If the rarrler lulls to delher tire j«per promptly, notify tin
ever any of the above telephones. The Circulation Depart-
ment It open week days from 4 a in. to ( p. m.; Sundays from
4 a. m to l p m.
Any erroneous reflection upon the standing, itmravor or
NMtRtton of „ny [mrscri, firm or corporation, whlrh may
Ui •«!!> * el if I are Lin|Afini*vil, *, rituy
appear In the columns ot The Times, will be gladly corrected
Its being btought to the attention of the management.
The MORNING
the city of El P iso
The MORNING
(be County ot El Paso.
TIMES Is the OFFICIAL newspaper ot
TIMES Is the OFFICIAL newspaper of
Build a Water Plant Out of Savings.
'ffceiT does not seem to he any necessity for the
people of El Paso to worry about the matter ot a source
of supply of pure water. The experts Who have investi-
gated the mesa source are unanimous in the conclusion
that that supply Is Inexhaustible and absolutely pure.
And this finding was endorsed by the manager of the
water company, himself an engineer of high attainments
experience arid reputation.
The water company's engineer declared that under a
square mile of the mesa surface was to lie found an
abundant supply of pure water for a city of 100,000 in-
habitants, and it Is to he presumed that each square-mile j
will furnish an equal supply.
There would therefore appear to lie no necessity to j
wattle time in looking for water when nu Inexhaustible]
supply of pure water was n I ready developed right at
our gates.
A reputable firm having offered to duplicate with new [
machinery and a new, complete and efficient distribu-
tion syetem the present plant for 1712,000, It remains
only to discuss the details and the ways and means.
Slnee the Inefficiency and the worn condition of the
present plant and the character of Its management are j
costing the property owners of the city $100,000 per
year In the one Item of increased Insurance rates, the
city could well afford to Issue $730,0(10 of 20 ) ear & pci
cent bonds for the purchase and installation of a modern
water plant which would at once reduce the Insurance
and the $100,000 thus saved will amply provide for the
Interest and the sinking fund to take cure of the bonds,
leaving $23,000 per year to ho expended in betterment and
enlargements of the water plant.
Then, and not until then can El Paso expect a sur-
lily of uniformly pure water, and an entirely udequat *
service. Then and not until then can El Paso safe
guard the public health and protect Its business and
property from destruction by fire, for the experience of
every city demonstrates that a private water monopoly
cannot he relied upon and that it will In every contin
gency sacrifice the public Interests when tlu>> conflict
with its own.
foi the Democratic candidate, saw the reason and
acknowledged It when he warningly and sorrowfully ex-
claimed: "If the result shall serve to convince the Re-
publican leaders at Washington that something must
he speedily accomplished in tbe way of lowering the
cost of living I shall feci thul my defeat Iibh not been
without value.”
It was the high cost of living that did it and It ,!<-
the high cost of living that Is hurrying ten thousand re-
el nits a duy to the Democratic,parly.
Months ago The Times poiuted out the fact that the
people wore awakeriig to Rfffrttblienn responsibility for
the high cost of living and.that Republican protection
legislation and Republican policies which had caused
the prices of the necessaries of life to go beyond all
reason, would lead to the certain defeat of the Republl-
ean In congress at this fall's elections.
The good day Is coming and the Republicans cannot
escape it
A New Yorker named .Smith has been sentenced to
a long term In prison for forgery. The peculiar thing
a I tout Smith is that lie committed forgery to get funds
to give to the poor He gave to the pour all he could
earn as well ns all he could steal.
When Mr. Roosevelt goes to Copenhagen we wonder'
if they will hang rose garlands altout his neck, give hiir.
medals and degrees and ask for his proofs?
"Circle loe" with Iris feathers all plucked orf finds
this world a cold and dreary vale.
TEXA8 COMMENT.
When a man makes up his mind to practice what he
preaches he quits preaching. -Dallas News.
Still, It's fortunate for the ultimate egg consumer
that It is a rooster bird and not a hen that the women
folks have landed on for u new hat style.—Fort Worth
Record. ,
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Ml the large match factories of Germany have pooled
their issues under an agreement hlndlug until 1920.
The amount due to depositors In the British post-
offlce savings bunk In 19418 was $XetJ,241.070. The in-
crease In 1 BOH was only $15,740,685.
Cor removing IncandSscent lamps from sockets in
inaccessible places there has been Invented a pole with
spring sleet lingers on one end. a colled spring below
them providing a universal joint.
] The shipments of Chinese merchandise to the t utted
Mr, Roosevelt Dispensing Thrills.
The world has long since come Ap know Mr. Roose-
velt and to expect when he has anything upnu Iris mini:
to hear Its expression. This ts equally trip' of him .it
home or abroad and on Iris way back to civilization from
his »|wrtlng in the jungles he embraced tic first op
portnnit) that presented Itself to give the world a
series of thrills by hutting Into the affairs of other
nations.
Mr. Roosevelt has not a refilled appreciation of tli.-
propriclle» otherwise lu would have hesitated to rate
so soundly tin- Egyptians for the assassination of one of
their most progressive and useful leaders. The crime
had been committed; it who Inexcusably wrong from
every viewpoint anil deserved condemnation and th ■
outspoken American waded In
it made a great many people very angry anil called
for a hostile demonstration All that, however, did no’
disturb the equanimity of Mr Roosevelt, because hi'
trad gotten into the record some vigorous thoughts anil
pointed out the way to the Egyptians by which the'
may attain dTtat 1 he' are aiming at—national entity
and modernity
.While the tfbfh which Mr Roosevelt declared so
plainly and |-rnphatlcally, to which he has more $han
once in his career given unqualified endorsement-!
"that people who would have the right of self gin em-
inent must first fit and prepare themselves for self-
government - was not pleasing to one party In Egypt
which Is neglecting preparation for self-government
while so active In Its efforts to secure It, It will sink-
deep and l>e*r fruit.
Anyhow, whether killing snakes, or shooting Hons or
discoursing on history and economics, Mr. Roosevelt
has suitained his reputation as n man that hear* h
hand a *p<-aks his mind and scatters no little wisdom
along the way.
States, ns Invoiced through tli - American consulate gen-
eral at Shanghai, which has dropped off from $14.731,833
in value lu 11)07 to $0,321,till! in 1908, went up to $13,
873..'>.i| last year.
The merit system is now In force In six states ami
nearly one hundred cities, New York state In 1882 was
the pioneer; Next came Massachusetts ($841, and.
after a break for more lDan twenty years, Wisconsin
(1903), Illinois (1905). Colorado (19071. New Jersev
(19071 and Ohio (1908).
The consumption of eight leading products, Including
wheat, corn and cotton, according to estimates b.v the
bureau of statistics, Increased more than 33 per cent
per caplin .during the last decade, whereas the gain in
the aggregate quantity of our farm products during the
same period was less than I per cent per capita.
The foreign trade of the railed Kingdom in the ,vea
that has just ended resulted In totals of $3,!20,OOu,OOft
lor imports and $1,890,000,000 for exports. This was an
Increase over the preceding year In both the inward and
outward trade, but at the same time the totals were
still below the rocord figures or 1907. when imports
reached $::.23».00O,OOO in value, and exports $$,OMi.rtu»,UOO.
SOME SMILES.
WRe That vicious dog next door hit mother again
this morning, and I'd tike to know what you’re going
to do about It?
Husband— I'll usk him how much he wants for the
dog —Tit lilts
"Why Willie, you don't seem to he enjoying your-
self.''
"No, uncle. I'm having a miserable time. Auntie
told me to eai as much as I wanted—and 1 can't:"
I should like some rather joyful hosiery.” said the
slangy young man
"Yes, sir. how about a check?” said the brisk liahei-
rasher. thinking of what always brought most joy to
himself, Buffalo Express.
The Subject Being “CussiBg.”
A good old North Carolina country doctor, hu elder
of that branch of tho Pn?abyt**riau church called "Sc*
Stranger—Who me those uniformed men with the
heavy leather glove# and the nickel plated nippers?
Native—Kh! Why. that's Chicago's famous hatpii.
squad Cleveland Plain Dealer
\Nhat kind of looking Hlr! is this tow hum von luiv
enters/' a man of grim humoi aud fond of shocking $ ll>fvomo <>WW<ir asks the old cigar manufacturer
U " « hl» SOU « »(» lilts I'Mvnia Krxavvx. ______ .. 1. U .U .
sanctimonious hypocrite who was his neighbor, once tol l j^wT’ Wh° ha,1 °°m" W‘lh ‘he ',<la,l
this neighbor that he
hail driven from his place hlr j "Oh. she's a leader!" enthusiastically replies th.
favorite old negro, who had remained with him after 'Colors.to Claro hair and a psuatelln shape
"freedom came," Knowing the affection with which
the did doctor and the old negro regarded each other,
the fcatfch'bor wax surprised and wanted
know what _thf matter was. The doctor said that lie
had rebuked him for using profanity about the place
“•ad." continued the* -flora* "hr bhfl the impoflettty
dad!"—Judge.
"'[’“'her. today l earned money for the first time in
How did you do it?”
♦ The Public’s Forum t
♦ ♦
of coarse to ;tny Ilfe.H
"Excellent, my son!
"I lost a bet."
“Ye*, father, aik ftffmfcj to pa? It"
C E WAS nice toVv. ry. ne. but extravagantly nice to old people.
[1 He never fahe-t to buy liberally from “da frutta woman,” and often
* ' carried her beak, t down the stairs.
When any old man strayed into the office with some tale of woe, no
matter how busy this man was, he still bad time to listen with the pro-
roundest courtesy, to do anything he could, and to usher him to the door and
hold It open In his (post deferential manner, no matter how ragged and dls-
teputable the petitioner
One day I praised him and he answertd with almost snappy shortness—
”1 don’t deserve any credit at all."
“Why," I persisted, ‘‘1 think you're just splendid.
I never saw anyone always so good to old people.”
“Do you want to know why?" he asked. “Well,
it x just because I wasn’t good when I should have
» en. I'm trying to make It up.
“Why don't you write a letter some time. Miss
t uneron. and tell people not to have anything like
t at to regret
"Tell them you can Ire just as good as you know
"W to someone else's old people all the rest of yout
life, but It doesn't make up If you weren't as kind and
patient as you might have been to your own.
"11 was my grandfather, you know, and he was
terribly exasperating at times, but hang it all, he was
.-irk and lonesome, and I ought to have been so much
more decent.
“Tell them it may be hard to he good at the time,
lull If you aren’t lfc.li-.: Just about the worst taste in your mouth after-
wards that you can fcave.'* *
"I will," I said; to I ant.
9 here is nothing harder, nothing sadder, than to be a dependent in the
home of another,, no matter how much that other may owe you.
The kindest (realm- nt. the greatest consideration, cannot make that
position a perfectly: happy one.
And to show hmilmliiess to such a one is very much like kicking a lame
dog or stealing pennle ironi a blind beggar's cap.
I do not refer mcn-ly to old people cither. I have just as much sym-
pathy for the old maul aunt whom circumstances have sent Into the home
ol her married brother .it: sister.
A woman wrote me the other day of ap old maid whom sho knew who
lived with her married sister,
Him Is given enough to eat and a place to sleep, but she Is treated us
a complete outsider.
No,, 1 lake that back, not near so well as an outsider.
Hero are iWo or three sentences from the letter—
"She will sit all d;.- In the house and no one will addrefs a word to her
or allow her to Join In their conversation at all. If they do speak to her It is
In hue lav ervrv, »i*axr . ' ‘ .
Cleanliness
And sanitary conditions are highly essential In the grocery
business. These most Important features, combined with
the high quality of our goods, make this the Ideal grocery
store for the critical, careful buyer. If you are not now a.
customer we would like to have you.
Mexican and California
Strawberries received daily.
Order some for today’s
luncheon.
The Jackson Grocery Co.
353--Telephones--507
to correct tier in son: way.
“If she dares to move anything In her room tbe way she wouHTfike to
have It. it is at once pm hack and she is told This is our home. You have
uo right to move anything.'
"Now. what would you do," ends the letter, “if you were an old maid
depending on relation ind had tried every way to make them like you and
found they just ropul- d and snubbed you all the time—would you go to a
place in the river wh< <■ you knew the water was good and deep', and end it
all. or what would-you do?"
I can tell you the t-urs came to my eyes over that letter.
Not just for that woman, but because I know there are so many others
In the world like her who sometimes ask themselves that question.
Those people would probably have said that they treated her well, gave
her what they ate themselves, and part of their shelter.
And vet they left her hungry and cold. For there Is no hunger worse
than the hunger for lo t and no suffering Worse than the cold of loneliness.
Is there anyone your home who ever tor a moment feels the least
hit as this woman do-
I hope not. ■
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦AC
♦ «
A FEW REMARKS ON THE WATER
QUESTION,
F>Htor Kl T*/ts<> Morm« Thru**
Of the m»HY b* fa lnif th«< prop-
erty liobl^r both r* <Vm and »nm-ren}-
xlvnt -th«* iu'i wwUy -.-f. a. gooil mil pt*f-
matvol \vaM-?- «fif ooimw fir«t ami
forfrnost, iind «boui : Kl 1*8*<> hu rras** In
arva ami poimlati'o ^ (luring the n*-xt
fittu .veur* at !l»* rnj* Hit* Unit it ha*
lncr<*tuw*«I 'lurinr the fiv. >«*ars.
thU.; Wat*; till! tw**'"ine a very
nerftnii* <|ueMirm, ami aim- wl-ii U it ill
lw unable to < ope witJt. even Huppoeini?
Die prrrwnt ma: bln* ry and water mains
WflK ili tit* hosl of Thu imiKU-
tanre of a trfemifi:! arid pun* Knpply of
water in any rity or community < annul
yh* overi'Kifiliated. It In weft known that
the supply amt tin qtiiily of'the f£l
water 1» not v> oat do lie desired.
Blit Hlthrmgh it ma' 1* m•• *'H!»arv to pul
up with the present syidem a short time
lonaer, there i« no doubt in my mind
that this city will eveniimlty la* supplied
by a Knivitatfon • ■> duh from the bend
oi the gaetrimento river, where t*» my
knowledge revet o' i.uttc renervolrN ton
Ik* formed and puilUw* of KaiionK of
tuiow and min u.ib t^n lx* xlored. fly
ohUiiniiu; }i bl« fb»w of water from thl*
Himrti' KMine i !i •**»<•-power eon id Ik*
generated and rob! for
inn* hipeiy ami ede* irk* hKhtiRK In Kl
fhino, Alamomndo t.mt othar lownn and
f$$ iorlen for mibs .tnuind.
’•'lisd and fen* nio>i. 1 am of opinion
tlicit munblpa! owe< iidifi> !** abHolulely
n«*4 t-KKarv in the of the wafer
supply of any t*iwn »>r ytiy renaHlteia** of
»lxe. WHbotU y.ood drinhln*-' water foe
heoiUi problem « r*»ps up: wHbout mrffl-
fleiit Wider, the fir.* and tjiwt problem
eiHipf* up, wiUmtii dklili or wdiro* water,
the trouble f-onos with tree and lawn
plutdiim and t!:** ! .* idnj; irreen of parh«
and <enieleriea, a id even Do* Ctiinw
wunbeiimin and Hi. **dok will lompltiin.
Befoiv Die irni;;tlb>H eoiiffr'e«>. hebl
here »o'ine fl\«* ana, I spent some
ei«!d or ten da.*, o the mouiitalnn i*»
Die vouDjfrts'l of < i ioJcud! undfl* the
Orndorff.
I .eon Peters, St. Louis; Pen Everett,
Columbua, O.: A. J. CJalley, Denver: Mr.
and Mrs. C. VV. WJieeioek, Edw. Hittef,
Dallas; Mrs. Ijogo, Mexico; Kuphimio
Dai.'uu, Mexico. . .
Ange»u«.
(>. Williams. E Oabel, Cttifia’go; ,hihn
K. Dunn, Dallas: A. T. Stuart, New Or-
leans; l». Dorbvaw, Ailenb*wn, Pa.
St. Reyis*
Lesser and wife,
.of the young mqn who was gyijig to
“ ......
^Albert D. Lesser and wife, <3.
■'Tritinipsim, Lou Gurley, New York;
vfX: i uInker, Minneapolis; H. E, Gerber,
Mfp’D.o; C. A. Ingram, Globe, Arlz.; If.
Hale. .Ir.f Mayfield, Ky.: Mrs, Nellis.
Mfsff Nellis, Cleveland; K. W. Nelson,
Kansas City: -f. E. Stebben*, John ty.
Yocum, New York; Mrs. J. J. Mundy,
Mias Voumans, OreKrande: Mrs. Mc-
Glicliey, Mrs. A. A. Tamke, Deming-. N.
M.; C. H- Anssicker and wife. Cedar
Tlaplds, In.; Oscar Lohman, C. K. Ful-
ler. Miss Lohman, Miss Aldborn, Miss
Hatxell, H. II. Molt. T^as (truces: I. E.
Bishop, Houston; JaiuIs Epstein, Chicago.
eventually l»o directed into this city. Tn
addition to the water supply it will be
possible to generate at least SO,000 .horse-
power in three different plants along; the
< onduit route, and the sale of this should
pay per cent on the outlay necessary
for the whole undertaking:. I am fully
aware that several individual concessions
have been grunted for the use of part
of these waters, but as The concessioners
do not seem to be dolnjf anything; with
this water, l fancy that by supplying
them wiih u proportion of the light and ■
power from Die municipal works, there
would Is* little trouble in coming to
terms on This point. A» a bokl sample
of Die introduction of water and electric
power into a city and Its numerous ad-
joining towns, Los Angeles has just
voted twenty-four million dollars to bring
in water 260 miles, generating thousands
of horse-power and irrigating 75,000
acres of land. By a vote of 2,200 to 200,
the city ponded Itself at the rate of $*8
per capita, but every one knows that
without a pure and plentiful supply of
water a. city is no good as a place to in-
vest in. Life and fire insurance become
oppressive, the local dust, mixed with
alkali powder from the street watering
cart#, gets into the eyes, destroys goods
in shop fronts, and in many ways the
water is the curse of tlu- town.
A It hough I have been connected with
many of the principal city and b/wn
waterworks of the world, including lam-
don. Liverpool, Manchester, Calcplta,
Bombay, Melhourn, Sydney, Mexico City,
Monterey, and many other Important
the running of i works. It is impossible t»» go Into figure*
as regards the cost of the undertaking
proposed in lids article; but l would
guarantee thpt Jt would pay fju* petuptr
of Kl Paso to adopt this plan without
delay, find abandon tbe present snW*
.putted and deteriorated pumping system,
together with its cOntimwl. wear ami
tear, the neee*sMry repairs unll the large
it mount of <-pul ami tabor required from
day to day and front year to year. Tuk<
the chances of tin earthquake, fire or
break-down of machinery—-where w'ouht
this town stand tben’* 1 have la:?eilpa»-
tU’iitarlv asked to name an aoproxlmn-
tioti of the cost of the work I propose.
Without a single survey, levels, etc-,
from which an engineer could get at
quantities, it would Is* irtmossiblc to give
definite statement, but X am of opinion
Sheldon.
Miss A. 15, Hillhrandt, f’arluozo; S. W.
Webster, Los Angeles; Jos. Brain, Chi-
cago; L. E. Arnatt. Phoenix; Ira P.
Smith, Modern: E. II Laft, Ash Fork:
-I. J. Murray. Mexico City; Alex lingers,
Denver; \I. E. Bmlth, Mason Cit>, la.;
K. A. Stuart, Seattle; J. C. Murray and
wife. 1 ta veil port. Ta. Manuel .Tj Boden,
Denver; J. T. Baker, Easton, Pa.; Sain
Houston, Uis Cruces: I). J. Hensing,
San Francisco: L. C. Scimalk, Los An-
geles; IX Krickoon. Chiciigo; A. If.
March, Abilene; Alex M. Bogy, Kansas
City: W. H. Smith, Culiacau, Mcx.; T.
C. Newby, Vaughn, N. M.
Zeiger.
U. M. Kobe rip, Chicago; W. If. Kcm-
ber, Asliland, Ky.; W. K. Flame, Pueblo,
Colo.; P. A. Kichardson, Dallas; Cluis.
Kunzcl, Abilene, Tex.; II. G. Van Horn,
Toyah, Tex.; Henry Macier, Toyali, Tex.
TODAY'S DEST STORY.
“And you’re quite sure you know
what to do if the Anotor should break
down?’’ asked the thoughtful mother
take her (lailglrfer oiit In Tits ne^' run-
about.
“Certainly!” he replied calmly. “I
am an expert!”
They were to return in time for din-
ner, but dinner time came and they
were still absent. In solitary sorrow
and anxiety the fond mother attacked
the meal. Course after course disap-
peared. and still they came not.
The hours dragged om At 7 the
fond mother was moaning about the
room with her hair down.
Something must have happened.
Something—
At that moment her daughter,
flushed and excited, burst like a tyro
Into the room.t
"Oh, inainma!” she cried. “The
motor did break down; but Jack knew
exactly what to do, and we—we—we
are—wa”—1
The marriage is to take place
-shortly.
Our love for .other people’s money
ia also the root of much evil.
m
More BANKERS indorse DR AUCTION'S Colleges than indorse all other biDlneas colleges COMBINED
R. F. DAVIS, MGR.
Mundy Bldg. 107 S. El Paso' St.
Phones 1484.
EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY *
| PRODUCERS OF AND DEALERS IN
I PURE MILK AND CREAM
| Telephones: Bell 340; Auto 1156. Office 313 North Oregon Street.
eee**«*>t4eee»ee*eeee4ieetteeeeeie«e#ee»eeeeeMM<3»
irul.ltiniT of Mr. Ivi.U- of the KJ Venn .9 »h*l less then mtUimi .lollnra would
Smith went ern rallfui)/ who furnliibHl me
with u guide aud Uu mvmeH *tf I'am limcn
along Tb.o joule -W far a$* I remem-
ber, the reservoir -.ilea that l look a
look at were ui roximaiel.v 2,f*00 feet
above El Pamo < >• amber of commerce,
anil 1 fed more n;•. ever convinced Thai
tbl» KOUJVe of supply will undoubledlv
cover everything. while tbe electric
power plant might <a« in l»x Angolejij be
mbletl later. An eatimaU* ami aurveys
woubl only eo*t from to M,0(KL but
until that done no one can make the
former Without the figure* of the latter.
H 800rOALf-n C. E
Kl 1‘hph. April HHO.
A Wise Investment
FOR BOY OR MAN-WHAT?
\
A Membership in the
El Paso Y. M. C. A.
l.aq'c dividends declared in a mure efficient life by
taking advantage <>t the main privileges offered by
' ‘ the V. M. C. A.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EL PASO, TEXAS
3 C. It. MOREHKaD, PrcshlctiL C. N. flASRKTT, Vtc« Prosldont. *
S JOSEPH MAUOPFIN, V, Pros. CEO. D. FI.OUY. Ca,shirr. J
« L. J, OlLCimisC, Asst. Cashier, Z
CASE SETTINGS.
district coJirt. April
Jury cu^cs In 11
2, DD0
Monday. April 4, 1910.
A. lJallrs \.s. Parker & William**
Lena D.iv , n* vj*. <*lt.v of Kl
Past*.
7«2«
7001
742H
J. L. Iliu -. it v$>, fllnnm Kin«clkt
Thurgday. April 7, 1910.
-A. A lies, iibuah v«. Ft" tv Do;
M. L. P.luk.’cv ,y». T. P-. f» «t kcry.
776n-N>lilc Taft vh. CUV of Kl l
TUlo—S. D. .lunt-s S. Oarbajd.
Monday. April 11. 1910.
"i‘.7S—Krnma Painc/yji. J. Stolnroff,
7:»H- D. O. t'.offin vi W. P Kkov. Set
to follow pa> He vs. Stobunff in any
event. >
bib* Uiu Urautb \ El Uy, Co v*
Mtinucd Vnrvln
t» 141 Dio Dm ltd',. „v. |-n p»»b Uy. Do. Vrt,
Manm‘1 Varela, ’
Thursday, Aprit 14. 1910.
7.763 - Krifl XI, k!e v*. A , T. .V S. F.
Uy Go.
Mlliiin Melvin vsl K. A. Spenw.
77*4* - .hi«n N Kliz.ondo
Mite.
---------- W. Buckler v*. K. V. * N. Ia a.v*
(*o.
7SD J. H. Byrd v*. J V, Mitcblm.
7<*7.>—F. t». L- Buck v*. W. H. Abrnma.
Monday. May 16. 1910.
741t»~ Child* \>. «L H H, A Ky Co.
Monday. June 13, 1910.
7»S2—4,'ronby vk. - Ardolti.
Jury In 34Di «llMiriit court:
Monday. May 3. 1910.
2239—W. c. M'Uown vs*. G. H. & B- A-
Ky Co.
PEYTON F. KDWADDS,
<’hulnn«n.
STATE NATIONAL BANK S
KSTADUSHED APRIL, 1881. j
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000
A Leqitimate Banking Business Transacted In All Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
4«»sss**,««a<i44«««F«
*«*♦**.
rare M» *-»♦♦♦■»|
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
OI E) Paso, Texas.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
A Po»er.
Arthur It. fNdln*. tbe vegclarlan wiit-
«»r of Wioux City. im$ >Atfd, In a ri»ci?nf
uiblre**. a “poiier* that 1.1* Hub* ecu im-1
put to him.
• My little boy,'*: MtU1 Mr.
turns si way bl* lehUl*. and «xprc*3-
m tonginu fer t'bop* ami rna.«t href.
••The ‘itbyr day at tahb- \ txrdaind to
bltrt that we become what wo rat jjrnt.
by oRlinx vp|tetflb»$?*i. we become m>hl
i
t
i
! *
Capital, Surplus arid Profits $170,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
U. S Su-wart, Preatrtent,
i: An-lrrar. Vli-e president.
Prank Powers.
E. Kohlber*.
J. F. Williams. Cashier.
B. BlumenthaJ.
H. J. Simrenns.
J. M. May.
We
P. (Wn-i and plm-lil. but by ™tin* meat w» 4w>.
i-oitle e.nsKf. nhil u-nw.
3»2 VV. I-: ts»r|«-f vs J. V. SweeneV. | ■Well, lint*,' *M the lad. tf Ip, ,rue
2.479 W. K Pinna Kllen Pumpb-i *I«H we tan mm- trtwt »" «1. whj iWt
r,,y I , .moHints bwome mUuuotmHva?' "
Monday, April 1*. 1910. ----------------
72*.: R.w vt.isterww va- Maaeot Many a man who trl.e i.> pnae <s n
Mtnei-a. I linn. wouMnt Wen make a «■«..! ral.lm
72«< --Unas & Mostai-rron vs. Omuanty vYou used to be 'an awful spead-
Trosi A Rankins C*_ sarnlsliee. u
• M«—Hess a- Master***! v*- Cohn n >
Fulkerson.
Antunettv Dwytiv
fs7*la_VI* X-»___■
B. Bvitrievui
-Yep. But I ain't any iouger."
-Ah! Reformed?"
‘•No: 1 apent It alt"
-Hfrl - !
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
fQ OFFICERS
». \V. Turney, Pres*i<!lent.
£ T. Turner. \rb*e Pr«jrt.
W. Onn!«y, Vice Pr«!*t
and Manager.
OFFICERS
\V. E. Arnnld, Gaahler.
II. K. Christie, Secretary.
F. II. MurrhluoB,
A*«. Cashier.
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
i
J
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910, newspaper, April 4, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582716/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.