El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911 Page: 5 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
MONDAY APRIL 24, 1911
For the New Public School
ing In Sanderson
Special to The Timet.
Sanderson' Tex., Apry 23.—-T
Mothers’ club has just purchase®
Starr piano from LeGrand Merrim
for the music room In the new schc
building. In buying this piano t
club obligated Itself to much ha
work,
as the cost of the piano w<M|M
$450 and is to be paid in quarterns!
installments. The Mothers’ club her*
Is a most enthusiastic one and theJc
feel confident in experiencing no dttf
flculty in raising the necessary funds.;
Seventy-five dollars has been gener-
ously donated,by the business men for'
the first payment. The piano will
l>e here for the commencement IniS
May.
Some malicious person tried to burn
(he Bean lumber yard last night, but'fe
the fire was discovered in time ter'
prevent any damage. This is the sec-,ill
ond time this lumber yard has bstKm
set on fire.
Dr. Hudson Is on a trip to San An-j||
tonio and Yorktown. There is a re-:■»
port current that he has disposed of ,S
his Interests hero and will shortly,M
leave Sanderson.
Rev. R. E. Campbell, presiding?!
elder of the Chihuahua circuit, spentfl|j
a few days here this week the guest ij
of his cousin Mrs. J. F. M. Stevens.
Last Thursday afternoon Myrtle 9
Murlln a little girl of thirteen met s|
with a very deplorable accident. She j
with some other children were gath- a
cring flowers cn the hill side and In
running down the hill she fell with |
such force on her face that her nose i
was broken, her eyes were badly cut M
by her glasses being broken, and a I
wrist badly sprained. She is rapidly ;$
-OROci?
CIEHR.
FCRNrrntE
Book cases, buffet and portieres Jack
bought
He gave each article just one short
thought.
Refrigerators, gasoline stove and cur-
tains fine.
As well as linoleum and many window
blinds.
China closets, porch screens and ham-
mocks good,
As well as porch furniture made of
finest wood.
When you decide to many, your honey
CLEANING AND PRESSING WORKS
When it came to clothes the very fin-
est they wore.
Sometimes they would soil and Jack
actually swore.
It made no difference how fine they
were made.
The work was done right and colors
did not fade.
Both yon and your clothes HOLMES
will treat rlgnt.
Better call and have him call before
night.
ITRE ICE CREAM.
Each Sunuuy pure ice cream they had
on tne table,
Thu kind me children like to eat with
u lauie.
You can't eat too much of this pure
ice cream.
It’s so delicious It seems like a dream.
To----ice creum laotory your
order phone,
And they will deliver It right to your
home.
LADIES’ TAILOR
The dress for the wedding and that
for the street
Was made by the MODEL TAILORS
on San Antonio street.
Where workmanship is perfect and
prices very low.
When women want fine work to these
tailors she should go.
Jack's \ > was a saamstresa and a
machine she sought.
WHITE is the one her mother always
bought.
So she went straight to STEWART’S
on S. Stanton street.
And her kevvlug thereafter was sim-
ply a treat.
Hl’GS
When It came to selecting the rugs
Jack made it and wife gave him a hug
From the stock he selected was be-
yond Compare.
You can’t beat
where.
can fix you up for very lit-
prices any-
tle money.
REAL ESTATE MAN WHO SOLD
LOT
Jack bought a lot at a price that was
fair:
Location and conveniences beyond
compare.
In Golden Hill this fine home stands
—-can sell you similar land.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
When Jack wanted anything It was
always In a hurry;
When he could not get It he was In
an awful flurry;
Several messenger service he had tried
in vain,
And concluded to never try it once
again.
He had read of the B-service so
great;
Now Jack Is happy, he says those bovs
go a ,Jthree minute gait.”
SEEDS
Jack’s home was under the Southern
skies.
He always bought his poultry foods
from W. D, WISE.
His chickens were fat and full of
greed,
For Jack always fed them that great
Texseed.
MUSIC DEALER
A home without an Apollo is a treat
you should not miss.
It can be played by the little boy as
well us by Sis.
And mighty fine ontfs you'll find at
--Music Store.
Play it once and you will want It for
now and evermore.
THE bakery
His wife no baking worries knows
Because our bread at first she chose.
A double loaf that costs a dime.
Order SQUARE DEAL and you’ll
know it's fine.
valley
HIS VALLEY RANCH
Jack desired to own a small
tract.
One or ten acres and
This fine little ranch
W. F. PAYNE.
And his crops are fine if It never rains.
a crackerjack.
he bought of
MEATS
In selecting the place to buy their
meats
Jack's wife did not walk around the
streets.
To MELVIN’S M \RKET, where fine
meats are sold
She likewise bought and friends she
told.
COLD DRINKS
Jack took bis wife to .see the town.
They Wished a soda while going
around.
They asked several people of the best
place,
And they all said the --- in
greatest of haste.
CIGARS.
Jack was a fellow who enjoyed a good
smoke.
On a poor cigar he would almost
choke.
HU troubles were ended when a J.
and E. so fine
He purchased at PRIMM'S and
only a dime.
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
He bought electrical fixtures that
made wife glad
At a discount on Oregon street, which
now can be had.
Our name and class of work you well
it cost know.
-Co. never were slow.
TORRES PLEADS GUILTY
TO WILLIAMS CRIME
Special to The Times.
Phoenix, Arlz., April 23,—dues
Maria Torres ,the most brazen, and ac
■ho same time (he most elusive crlmt-
ua' In Arizona, will give the authori-
se: no more trouble for the next ten
years, less time for good behavior.
Though sentence has not yet been
passed upon him it ta understood that
he will get the longest term possible
for manslaughter to which he plead-
ed guilty at Flagstaff day before yes-
terday.
Two or three months ago an Ameri-
can, ft former section foreman of the
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, was
ba lly beaten In a saloon at William?.
The bartender of the saloon was
arres’ed but after his arrest it was
learned that Torres who had a barber
shop adjacent to the saloon was thu *
man who had wielded the revol-
ver with which the man had been
beaten arid a warrant was sworn out
for his arrest, charging him with as-
sault with intent to commit* murder. ;
In the meantime Torres, who is
rather a resident of Phoenix than of
any other place, came here amt
haunted the office of the sheriff day
after day evidently to find out if ha •'
had yet been Implicated in the Willi-
ams crime. Hu trusted that his name
was not known to the authorities
there and that he might gain time to
get avvav it he should he Identified
with the affair.
Hut when Hi. identification ram* a
it waa no complete that the officers
here, knew precisely who was wanted ,
and wlien an officer came after him
il was known Just where he could ho
found. 'Hi tile day of his arrest his
victim died.
Win n lie was returned to Cocontn >
comity In’ protested his innocence,
said he wanted no lawyer and that it
a bill was louml against him he would
(omrnlt suicide in his cell.
Deputy Sheriff Adams was one of
th" witnesses before the grand jury
and win ii he testified fie left,. Tor ,
home. While waiting at Ash Fork tic
learned that Torres had pleaded :
guilty i" manslaughter and that tho :
district attorney intended fo> make, his
long criminal record known to tha .
< yiirt and ask that no leniency be ex-
tended to him.
'I
I’HOEMX REPUBLICAN
MAY CHANGE OWNERS
Special ta The Ttim ■
Phoenix, Arlz., April 23.—That Sam
T. Clover of Los Angeles elth#r has,
or is now negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Arizona Republican, la
a. rumor that, aithnugn not verified,
persists in circulating in the streets
of Phoenix today.
The Republican plant is a valuable
one and il is understood that the
preselli proprietors, Mr. Hints Ely anq
Mr S. \V Hlglcy, paid Frank Murphy
in Hi" neighborhood of $100,000 for
the paper, * *
Sam ('!.,vi r Is the man who started
file tais Angeles News which,
number of years of more or less
j varied success, finally suspended.
Clover also at one time worked on
the editorial staff of the Los An-*
fo ies Express. He is now editor Oi
the Los Angeles Graphic, a weekly
paper printed in the California city.
Clover was here at the time of tha
de ination of the Roosevelt dam and
was highly impressed with this val-
ley and the wonderful future of
Phoenix and Maricopa county.
WHO IS WHO?
Perhaps you are puzzled to
know,
Which of the advertisers made
beat show;
But a real burning question, and one
of light.
Now this is easy-—
CONTRACTOR
i Of Chamberlain’s weather strips
really j windows and doors
j Jack's house was fitted out and he
the i even wanted more.
HEWITT «Sfc HON, the contractor, built
this lovers’ nest.
When they do your building you get
the best.
is alright.
BIAS lilt, MEXICAN TRACT
1 OK FARMING PURPOSES.
Special to The Timet.
Douglas, Ariz., April 23.—Fifty
thousand acres of the El Paso C'arri-'
zal ranch, to miles west of Hermo-
sillo, have been purchased by a syn-
dicate of Southern Californians af
the head of which is F. G. Howland.
It is the purpose of the promoters to
sell il to farmers, hut it is the stated
int' ntloh to sell only that land which
has been made ready for tho plow and
proved to be fit for agricultural
purposes. Artesian wells will he sunk
and as soon as a water supply is de-
veloped' one well will be put down
for every 100 acres.
Through the assistance of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico it is plan-
ned, a railroad will be built to the
tract from Pres as soon as the ranch
Is sufficiently populous to warrant It.
The land will also be .reached from
California points by a line of steamer*
from Kino Bay to Guayfnas.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911, newspaper, April 24, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583018/m1/5/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.