El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, December 26, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
•MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1910.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
p“w1£ pW M choMTp^r"y
Entered In the Postoffice at El Peso, Tom. ** «con4
flats mill mittir.
THE TIMES WhUMNoflTl'-in SoVTHanmOtt STREET.
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(By Mail In Advance.)
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........ ... I.M
isiny »na nunoay, pi* .............
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Tha Sunday Tlm*i, y#ar .......
(By Carrlar.)
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Subscribers who fall to revive heir P*f»r 7
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Give poet office address In full, Including county ana a»
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THE MORNING TIMES. El. PASO. TKXAB-
The Time, enaellora^lort»f'fo,j™n“^ fXwIng''dSiart*
lafaetorllv over the telephone. Not# the following v-
ments and .numbers:
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Adverti* 1na Manager .............AJ2J *
Rnilneaa Office ..................I***-"! 2 "Is
Boclety Editor .....................
Belt Phono
Ml
MS
*26
*0—1 Ring
26—2 Ring*
1942
If fh* farrier falla 10 deliver tha P»P*|' Pr?,£mation "fie*
ft* over any of th^ above telephone*. J ■ Sunday*,
part men t la open week days Irom 4 a. m- tb « p. .
from 4 a m. to 1 p. tn. __—■
Anv_ erroneous reflection upon ^ ''may
appear In the column* of The Time*. wi T/"::i,eml„t.
upon Its being brought to the attention of th* msnag___
The MORNING TIMES l« the OFFICIAL newapaper ot
4he County of El Pato. _ —
Eaatem business «». «■ « * «*
Tribune Bldg, New York City,
flbune Bldg . New York < W. -rrlbun* Bldg ,
Western bualneaa »ffl- 1032-14-J6-..2-491 Trmuna
Chi, ago. Ill. and Retlanre Bldg.. Kansas < tty. mo.
The g C. Beckwith .ptxlal agency, aole agent*, toralgn
gdvertlalng. .
The Appointment of Committee*.
The Times Is not quite willing to admit that the tak-
ing from the speaker the right to name the committpo*
ot the house Is the best way of expediting tho public
business, although we are Inclined to view It with lea*
distrust since Its Inauguration will come with tho Demo-
CTUtk*. hoUWL*.
We quoted the Houston Pout's argument the oth*r
day to show that It had not so far Worked well even in
the case of the application of the amended rules at pres-
ent In force.
That It Is the orthodox Democratic view. Here Is
what the Republican Philadelphia Times thinks of It:
The speaker of the house in the sixty-second con-
gress will hot name, the committees of that body.
This much Is decided, and the rule will apply to all
Mibtqumt congreWCi.
The fight h»» been non for re*! representative gov-
ernment, and it will not be lost again.
Tho years of scandalous bo»»-»hlp In the house, un-
der speakers of both parties, will stand ns a historical
reminder of tho danger of ever permitting the people's
representatives to lose their power over their own
buftineM.
Now that the right Is won. It Is needless to recount
the steps In that accomplishment.
There was every Indication ut the beginning of this
session that the men in control of tho next house would.
If they dared, withhold this reform.
Rut they have not dared, because It was early made
apparent that such n course would he politically sulcdal.
Popular government i* gaining ground fast these
days.
Tile effort to form a tariff commission Is going to
win, b> reason of tho Initiation of the very "stand pat-
ters" who have formerly opposed It most vigorously.
They realize that the thing which they would not
concede two years ago. must he given uotv as the price
of regaining some measure of public confidence.
in both oases, the concession is made to the power
Of the ballot.
In one case an unwilling Democratic leadership In
the house grsnls that which the people have Insisted
the creditor* are paid off *t a *hot. Incidentally It may
happen—perish the thought that so simple-minded a
gentleman a* Dlax would ever think of It, but It may
happen—that the esteemed newspapers that got six
copious and consecutive pages of advertising to an*
nounce this c*ll will have a kindly sort of feeling for
the government that exudes fatness of this welcome
Christmas type. They are times when It I* a good thing
to have friendly feeling* in the sir—not to say on paper,-
Why the West Prospers.
The whole country knew that the west was growing
rapidly, but It was not appreciated how rapid that
growth was until the census began giving out popula-
tion figures
Writing on this subject the Do* Angeles Herald say*
that the uninterrupted prosperity of the west Is excit-
ing tho wonder of the east, which has settled down to
winter grumbling about tight money and the falling off
In business. The ssorst may be found In the fact that
the west Is constantly increasing its products while the
east Is becoming less and leas of a producer.
The west prospers also because It obeys the law that
all real wealth that is enduring come* from Nature—
the products of the hills and the soil. The wealth that
Is made here oomet from the production of things the
world needs as against the toll taken by manipulators
and speculators from the results of the toll of others
The money that Is earned by producing something te the
kind that sticks and the communities that produce
most enjoy the greatest measure of continuous pros-
perity.
New York especially growls, hut the complaints come
mostly from that class who have thrived for years by
capitalising blue sky and selling It to tho rest of the
nation at a premium. The people of the west have
come to know that they have just as good quality of
blue sky at home and that It docs not cost them any-
th I ng.
Nor have the railroads a right to complain. They
are carrying a heavier traffic than they ever did In their
history, and the fact that too often has a 525-ton of
rails b*«n made the excuse for a JoO bond Is a fault of
their own making.
Appalling Fire Losses.
tfiey must have.
In the other, an equally unwilling Republican leader-
ship In the senate makes the surrender to the public
demand.
Not In a great many years has there been such strik-
ing Illustration of the fact that the people, with the
ballot In their possession, can ultimately prevail.
The Increasing Independence of party lines and tra-
ditions has of course been responsible for getting the
results which have so suddenly come from both parties.
If the people will continue as Independent as they
have been for the last tew years, their representatives
will continue to represent them, and the great forward
and upward movement will make such progress as has
not been known heretofore.
The fire losses throughout the country during the
last two weeks were terrible and were entirely unneces-
sary. attributable wholly to easily preventable causes.
In the case of the New York (ire In which fourteen
lives were lost, the. cause was a gas explosion. A gas
main, old and rust eaten, had a piece of timber forced
Into It by a train that was passing over It.
This establishes official negligence, for had the In-
spector charged with tho Inspection of buildings, of
plumbing and like duties done his full duty, the con-
dition of the gas main would have been discovered and
remedied; the condition of the track and the wooden
covering over the main would have been discovered
and the disaster prevented.
Tho fire losses of this country have long been a
matter of astonishment to the other countries of the
world and are unapproached by those of any other
country.
Wo are not willing to believe that our people are
less honest than those of any other contry or that our
fire fighters are less efficient than those of any other
country. The logical conclusion I* that the fault lies
In the construction of our buildings and the neglect of
precautions against fire and tho proper and regular an l
efficient Inspection of the lighting and heating ar-
rangements.
It Is a serious matter—so serious that It calls for
searching Investigation and strict regulation of the
erection of buildings, and no time should he lost In
beginning the work of getting at and eliminating the de-
fect wherever It may lie.
t'nclc Mose Harris continues to fulminate against the
commission form of government upon which San An-
tonio Is soon to vote. Uncle Mose very often fulminates
against good things. As long as Bryan Callaghan lives
and serve* as mayor many people believe a commission
form of government unnecessary. But, since Mr. Cal-
laghan makes an excellent mayor without tho commis-
sion form of government, It stands to reason that he
would make an equally excellent mayor with It. Then
why not have both?
The Times hopes that Christmas cheer and Joy *e;s
fn every household It visits.
Ii only comes once a year, then why not turn looae
and enjoy It?
A news note that was riven much promluence was
that Charlie Taft celebrated Christmas by putting on
long breeches. There is no Information, however, that
he donned half hose at the same time, lie probably
held on to atocklngs until today.
It Is not known whether he come# In a sleigh or an
auto, but Santa Claus gets hero In great shape.
The cost ot one Dreadnought makes a respectable
peace fund, says an exchange. Hut it acts much mors
quickly as s peace preserver.
Our exchange says that Jhc twenty-eighth child has
Just been horn to an Indiana couple. Missouri and
several of the other states that show a decrease la
population need some couples like this.
President Diaz Surprises the World.
Some Smiles.
President Diar has given the world something to
talk about by announcing that on the first day of
January the government of Mexico will redeem at pir
one-half Its bonds, thus at once convincing the world
of the financial stability of Mexico and that Dias's
death would have little effect upon the finances of his
country. ^
Commenting on this, the Hortford Courant, says;
“Porflrto Dlax. to use a vulgar and, therefore, easily
understood phrase. Is no slouch. Monday's New York
papers presented to the eager readers six pages each of
columns of numhers, these number* representing etch
one bond of the repuhllo of Mexico to he redeemed st
par on the first of January next. In all they stand for
half the entire Issue of bond*.
“At one swoop the president of the republic disposes
of any question that may have arisen as to the financial
strength of his government by this sudden announce-
ment that In a few weeks it will pay off half of Its In-
debtedness. How many countries can give us any
aueh masterly coup In finance? It has been a common
saying that Mexican bonds would be good as long as
Dias lived, but that after his death there might be dis-
cord and a loss of national credit.
“Thle It ‘met up with' by the gentleman himself
by this master stroke of paying off the bonds. That
•hows all that this muss In Chihuahua amounts to. In
face of it, the treasury doors swing wide open and half
Bister Hue—Johnnie,' do you know what I would
like most?
Brother Johnnie—No. what?
Sister Sue- i **«- a fat lady at the circus last sum-
mer and I wish l had her stocking to hang up on
Christmas night.
Doctor (to typhoid patient)—Do you remember
where you drank water?
Patient—Oh, yes: it was back on the dear old
farm—twenty years ago.—Puck.
Atlas was hearing the world on Ills shoulders.
"How foolish, with T. R. on the Job," they cried.
Plainly his labor was superfluous.—New York Sun.
Ever notice that the word "happiness"
doleful as the word "funeral?"
sounds as
l-*t a man Inherit a little money and he lmmedlatoly
begins to think he Is a captain of Industry.
Next to Mother Hubbard th* slouchteat thing on
earth Is a uniform worn by a stouchy man.
Women cry over their troubles, not years; and yet
a woman who cries a good deal Is catted "sympathetic."
Some men who are known as selfish are only worthy-
men who have acquired the commendable habit of
saving.
j The fact that one-half the world doesn't know hos-
tile other half Uvea Isn't due to any neglect on the part
I of the people in trying to find out.—Atchison Globe.
sum sms
n ei m cm
Christmas Festival Celebrated
in Word and Song
MINT mils RENDERED
Large Congregation* Witness Impressive
Exercises at Different Edifices
—Many New Member*
Christinas was well observed In the
churches of El Paso yesterday. Nearly
every organisation had special music; In
the morning In addition to the special
sermon dealing with the season and Its
origin, and la a number of the churchee
new members, many of which are the
result of the late meeting, wore received.
The class at Trinity it,. E. church num-
bered 14, while the number taken In at
all the churches was well above fifty.
In the evening many cantatas were
rendered, to the delight of the audiences,
which were unusually large In all tne
churches.
The Christian church cantata was
"The Christmas Story In Bong and
Reading," containing . much excellent
music of a better variety than te ordi-
nary In cantatas, and the readings were
all taken from the scriptures, chosen
so that an uninterrupted naratlve was
the result. The solo work In this cantata
was rendered by Mrs. Robert Dander,
Mrs. Judson, Messrs. Ilfrey and Nafe.
The morning service at the Episcopal
church was both beautlfful and Impres-
sive. The anthems were chosen with
great skill and rendered with pleasing
effect. The stately music at the Epis-
copal was of an uplifting nature and Its
effect was felt throughout tho entire
congregation.
At the Presbyterian church, Dudley
Buck's, "The Coming of the King," ever
one of the most beautiful, as It I* one
of the most popular of Christmas can-
tatas, was given by a select choir, the
regular number of singers being doubled
for the occasion.
At Trinity church the cantata was.
"The Hope of the World," which was
supplemented by the pastor's address on
"Chrristmus In the Country Forty Years
Ago." louring both morning and even-
ing services at this ehttrch many old-
fashioned hymns were sung by choir and
congregation wlltlt great delight.
SIERRA DE COBRE ACTIVE
Stoppage of Work Does Not In-
dicate Shutdown
tipeclat to The Timea,
('anattea, Mex,, Dec. 25.—The ces-
sation of work in the vicinity of
Blcrra tie Cobre No. 1 shaft, which
took place three days ago, does not
Indicate *■ slackening of activities at
that mine, as Is generally supposed.
The working levels of both the Ca-
pate and Sierra de Cobre were tap-
ped by the shaft, and, as It was low-
ered for two purposes, It* progress
was stopped. Bam B. Cox, who had
the work In hand, has gone to Phoe-
nix on a vacation, hut will return on
the 15th of January, when other
duties will be assigned him. Work
has begun on a new precipitating
plant to the concentrator, which Is
designed to be of equal slxe and simi-
lar to the teacher on the west side of
the canon. It will be finished before
February first.
“Deaf” Kelly, a character well
known throughout the southwest, ts
out of jail a much wiser and quieter
man. About ten days ago he became
imbued with the Idea of mixing into
Mexican polltlca. Following the cus-
tom of those who have favorite can-
didates in the states, he went down
the streets yelling "Viva Medcra."
Policemen admonished him to de-
sist. hut he kept It up until he was
taken to the city Jail and sentenced
to work on the streets for ten days.
A telegram was received by 8. M.
Oreenldge yesterday morning, stating
that his little daughter had died of
pneumonia. Mrs. Greenldge left
Cananea to visit relatives In Hprlng-
field. Mo., over two months ago. .
J. N. Hauser has gone to Duluth
for a conference with the directors
of the Calumet & Sonora MJhlng Co.,
which he serves as general manager.
YEGQMEN ATTEMPT TO
BLOW OPEN SAFE
Hprtfnl to The Tnsel.
Stafford, Arts.. Dec. ?5.—Unknown
burglars broke Into th* Safford depot,
dynamited the *afe. breaking the combi-
nation but falling to get Into tho cash
box. The attempt to rob the place was
not discovered till Agent P.ealy went to
work this morning. Nothing about the
office was disturbed, nor was any clew
left by the yeggmen.
RIBS USED IN FEUD WAR
WHEN 18
Two Explosions at Early Hour
in Harlem Houses
Associated Pros* DUpatch.
New York, Dec. 25.—As the cul-
mination the police say, of a feud of
long standing among Harlem gam-
blers, two dynamite bombs were ex-
ploded within five minutes of each
other, early this morning in vestibules
o{ Harlem houses. Several thousand
dollars damage was done and the
neighborhoods were thrown Into an
uproar.
Both bomba went off shortly before
3 o’clock this morning, a block apart
In 116th street. The only clue the
police have to the Identity of the per-
petrator of the crime is the statement
of a policeman who described a mys-
terious man who raced through the
street in a black taxicab shortly be-
fore the explosions.
On one side of the place of the ex-
plosion Is a new social club and on the
other la a dance hall. The windows
of these buildings were shattered and
the club member* and a bevy of
dancers were thrown Into confusion.
Before the surprise of the explosion
had disappeared there came another
more violent crash a block away. It
blew out both the Inner and outer
doors of the building and routed near-
by residents from their beds.
Both places are near a club which
was raided not long ago by Deputy-
Police Commissioner Driscoll. After
the raid the commissioner announced
that gamblers had raised a fund of
515,000 to kill him.
to liberate her fiance.
The marriage took place In the
warden's office. The Rev. J, A. Mar-
tin, chaplain of the penitentiary, per-
formed the ceremony. The witnesses
were Henry Andrae, warden; A. P.
Gflmshaw. chief clerk, and Charles
P. Hawkins of Dunkln county, Beau-
champ's lawyer.
“And a merry Christmas to you,
said Andrae after Mrs. Rltch had been
made Mr*. Beauchamp.
“It will be the merriest Christmas
and happiest New Year I ever had,"
Beauchamp declared.
Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp departed
for Kennett on an afternoon train.
The former Mrs. Rltch apparently Is
about SO years old and prepossessing.
She owns fifty acres of land In Ar-
kansas, Beauchamp's attorney says,
and will go there to reside. Beau-
champ la a young farmer.
BLEEP
THE MOST PROFOUND?
The best remedy In the world Is
rest, and the best rest in the wwrld 1.4
sleep. Indeed, sleep is concentrated
rest; and everyone is Interested in the
question of which hours of It sre the
42 CHRISTMAS ARRESTS.
The Christmas gift to the city of
El Paso from the police department
was all told 42 arrests, mostly minor
offenses, the arrests being made by
the police on Saturday and Sunday
night*. These will all receive their
Christmas presents from Judge Lea
Tuesday morning, the distribution of
which has been delayed owing to the
holiday and Sunday coming together.
For the present the arrested par-
ties are the guests of t|>e city in the
local bastile.
MODEL MINING TOWN.
A model mining town Is being built In
Marlon, W. V*.. by the Annabelle Coal
A Coke company, which has begun the
development of 700 acres of fine coal
land and which Is building a modern
mining plant.
It la claimed that the town, which Is
called Annabelle, will be the model min-
ing town of the world, and when ready
for occupancy will have 4000 Inhabitants.
Annabelle will be different from the usual
mining townB of the coal regions In that
It will have at the modern convenience*
that go to make up metropolitan towns.
The homes will be of brick, plumbed
ofr water, gas and electric lights. Each
house will be equipped with bathtubs and
shower bath*. Around each house there
will be plenty of space for lawn and gar-
dens. and the company will pay close
attention to the planting of shade trees.
The sanitary condition of th* town will
be taken care of by modern waterworks
and sewage system and sewage disposal
plant, which will be Installed at a cost
of 550,000. A three-story brick store
building will be erected at a cost of 540,-
000. The Arcade, or amusement hall,
will be a three-story brick structure.—
Baltimore Evening Sun.
RESIGNATION OP
SUPERINTENDENT AVERTS
MACHINIST STRIKE.
i flirt.lot Press Uupotch.
Washington, lnd„ Dec. 25.—Fol-
lowing the official announcement of
tho resignation ot J. D. Harris as
general superintendent of motive
power ot all Baltimore A Ohio lines,
comes the Information that the trou-
bles between the company and Its ma-
chinists have been settled and that
the men will return to work by Jan-
uary 1. According to word received
here today the committee In confer-
ence x*4th President Willard of the
railroad in Baltimore, accepted the
terms of return and the vote of con-
currence will be taken In twenty shops j
tomorrow. Until tho vote has been
counted the terms of the sttlcment
will not be known.
MARRIED IN PRISON AND
LEAVES WITH BRIDE.
Bpcclal to The Time..
Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 26.—When
Clarence Beauchamp left the Mis-
souri penitentiary Friday on a parole
granted by Governor Hadley. It was as
a bridegroom, and his bride was at
his side. His marriage to Mrs. P.uth
Hitch of Kennett, Mo„ was the first
ever solemnised In the state prison.
Beauchamp was convicted of assault
to kill last October tn the circuit court
of Dunklin county, and was paroled
by Judge Fort. While under parole
he became engaged to marry Mrs.
nitch.
Judge Fort, who did not know of
the engagement, revoked the parole
because Beauchamp was arrested
while Intoxicated, and he was brought
here to the penitentiary.
Before Beauchamp had assumed the
convict's garb, Judge Fort, who had
preceded him to Jefferson City to lay
the matter before Governor Hadley,
had procured the governor's promlie
that he would grant a new parole.
The Salvation Army distributed 150
hampers full of good things—Christ-
mas cheer, and substantial vtandH, to
the worthy poor of the city, so far in
addition to the many other charitable
works done by this excellent organiza-
tion In this community.
INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD.
Special to The Timet.
Tucson, Arlz., Oct. 25—T. B. Chatt-
man. veteran of the civil war, Indian
fighter and one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Tucson, turned over In his
bed In Rodgers hospital at 2:30 o'clock
Friday morning and died so unexpect-
edly that even his attending physician,
Dr. Mark A. Rodgers, Is unable to as-
sign a cause for his death, and a cor-
oner's Inquest may be necessary. Ho
had been In the hospital only a few
hours.
Mr. Chattman waa 67 years of age
and had been a resident of southern
Arizona for the past forty years. He
was a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Masonic fraternay,
and the Pioneer#’ society.
most profound and refreshing.
It has been said that sleep before
midnight—between the hours of 9
and 12 p. m.—is more intense and re-
storative than la the slumber of the
small hours of the night. But there Is
no scientific basis for believing that
any difference obtains between a. m.
and p. m. somnolence; that is, if we
compare a period of sleep beginning
at 8 p. m. and ending at midnight
But there is a difference between
the intensity of the early hours of any
given period of sleep and the later
hours of the same period. Several In-
genous methods of measuring the In-
tensity of sleep have been used. One
method Is to test the sleeper by awak-
ening him with the sound of a ball y
dropping upon a metallic plate. The
height from which the ball must fall
to awaken him Is noted, and the exper-
iment is repeated every night a half-
hour later than on the night preced-
ing.
Repeated tests of this method show-
ed that the. ball had to drop further
to arouse the sleeper at the end of
the first hour of sleep than at any
other time during the entire sleeping
period. At the end of the first half
hour the ball had to fall only half so
far. The necessary fall decreased rap-
idly each half hour from the end of
the first full hour till the end of the
third hour; at each later half hour
the fall decreased gradually till Just-
before the usual getting up time, when
a slightly higher fall was necessary to Jt
awaken the slumberer. Thus, the first
two or three hours of sleep are th#
deepest. Tho reason for the second-
ary deepening of the somnolent state
towards the end of the sleeping pe-
riod 1* not apparent. Possibly It is la
the nature of a reaction.
The mechanism of sleep is one Bff
the most Interesting of the problem#
of physiology; and the theory of sleep
will be discussed at an early date In ^
this series.
OCAL...
SEWS ITEMS
The swcllcst bar In town-
goods at the Gem-
Finest
Turkish Baths day or night—Gem.
The extremes of temperature on
the Sahara are such that while the
day may be oppressively hot, at
night it freezes.
GIVES BOND NOT TO
WED WITHIN 6 MONTHS
Special to The Timet.
Spokane, Wash., Dec. r.i—If Miss
I Margaret Perkins gets married within
| six months from today, her bondsmen
, Will forfeit 550(1. This handicap to Cupid
Is not a new development in race suicide,
but simply the expedient adopted by a
local hotel management to keep th* same
girl In their "Hello" booth more than
thirty consecutive days.
Miss Perkins i* the seventh girl em-
ployed by the hotel for Its private tele-
phone exchange tn an many months. Her
six predecessors, although not contem-
plating matrimony when starting their
new work, have each left to become gen-
ereat manager of a “branch” of their
own.
State Teacher*' Association.
The Texas State Teachers' association
will hold its thirty-second annual meet-
ing at Abilene December 28, 29 and 30.
The general theme of the program is
"What Texas Is doing for the cause of
education outside of the regular school
channels.” Mrs. Elizabeth Koger of this
city is on the program to discus* "Home
Economics,” and Miss Annin George of El
Paso, will speak on "Home Economics
In Texas Schools."
The Midway Inn Road House, a
quiet place for quiet people only.
Imported beer on draught at theGej*.
Best pool tables at Cactus Club.
Elite Cm-
Fearing that the available supply of
"Hello girls" would become exhausted.
Miss Perkins was asked to furnish a
bond of 5500 that Oven If she also fell a
victim to Cupid's darts she would post-
pone the marriage ceremony until after
June 22, 1911.
There la no provision regarding "en-
gagements," so Miss Perkins, who is
very attractive, may have "hopes" with-
out entangling her bondsmen financially.
Try hot clam boullllor.
fectlonery Co.
Delicious hot chocolate with whip- -4 *
ped cream and cake. Elite Confec-
tionery Co.
Dr. N, T. Moore, Roberts-Banner Big.
Marseilles Is one of the very few
large cities ot the world which shows
a persistent Increase in Infant mor-
tality.
A specie of stiff gTass which grows
abundantly In India, is used for sticks
in making matches In that country.
Ti_r r rfwmnrrccrv,-i--I---------- — — -
THEY ALWAYS
Strike May Be Settled.
Baltimore, Mr.. Dee. 25.—The strike
of the machinist* of the Baltimore A
Ohio railroad, which ha* been on
since May. 1905. may be settled short-
ly. With this end In view. General
Manager A? W. Thompson of the rail-
road, and representative* of the strik-
er* will confer tomorrow when It 1*
expected a definite understanding will
be reached. The strike was original-
ly declared by the men against the
introduction of the piece system into
the shops of the company.
Since the strike wan declared, at-
h#vc been made to dynamite
tempts
roundhouses and a railroad bridge in
this city.
Vegetable* contain a great deal of
alcohol, and U is said that they can
exert an intoxicating Influence on
those who depend upon them exclu-
sively fer food.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, December 26, 1910, newspaper, December 26, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582753/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.