El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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IS
kk*'
Special Meat Sale
From the Sanitary Market
FROM FED STOCK
DEMKMBKK when you l>uv iiicai here on sjie-
l» cial sales day or any time, you get the lies!
meats that the market affords and in perteit coti-
dition. The quality is always kept tip at this market
no matter how scarce good cattle may be. We he
lieve our customers want the best of meats and they
shall have it as long as there is good beef for sale.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Prime Rib Rea*:,
Per lb................
12iC I
Pork Sausage, per lb
only..................
10c
3 lbn. Chuck Roast or
Steak, only...........-
25c I
Corn Beef on special
ijale for...............
10c
H. G. SCHNEIDER
Phone*:
Successor to Stetter & Schneider.
With Jackson Grocery Co.
Bell 14; Auto 1014.
197 El Paao St.
Provisions for Preservation of ^ ^ IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Scenic Grandeur ot Niagara
Falls Approved.
ANGER CROPS OUT
(Continued from Page One)
tf them wju any other reason why
Mr. Hitch cock wa* commlted.
"1 have k»W alt f are coin* to gay,"
said Mr. aBlJtnger curtly, “imle** the
committee directs other wise/'
Appealed to Committee.
Mr. Hrandieg again Appealed to the
committee and Repreneiit*tfive Gra
ham made a motion ttiat the wit near
be directed to answer the <ftn stlon
aatlafactorily The vote was clow,
but the motion Wins lost 5 to (i, Repre-
sentatives McCall and M ad I non tioth
voting with (tie Democrat*.
Having fulled to secure an admission
from the secretary that Postmaster
General Hitchcock dictated the ap-
polnlmonls In his oflice. Mr. Brandies
look up another line. He tailed the
witnesses attention to a letter writ
ten to Commissioner of the Hand Of-
flee Dennett last August, by Special
Agent MrEnery, stating IJnti Senator
Guggenheim had called on the presl
dent in behalf of iKomel 1 retention
as commissioner.
"Why was Guggenheim so anximia
to have Dennett retained ' Mr Bran
dels a»k< d.
"I don't know anythin:’, a'- -it it
the witness replied.
Mr. Braudels then read a lei tel
■written by Schwarts to Don <’, Carr,
Mr. Ballinger’s private secretary. ex-
plaining that virtually if was the same
as though written to Mr BatUBger
‘'That Isn’t true," Mr. Ballingci in
tempted hotly.never .saw that
letter. You are wrong, as usually you
have been in this entire hearing."
Mr. Braudels smiled amiably
"I’ll try to be more nearly right
hereafter. Mr. Secretary," he returned
“In your direct testimony you used
the expression In reference to davit
that 'he hud not been hampered, bul
cn the other hand been pampered’ in
the conduct of the Cunningham case.
What do you mean by 'pampered?'”
"Simply that Glavls had trilled with
the case. He was given every as
distance, all the time he wanted, and
all the men be asked for, but he did
not make the Kind of progress he
should havo made ”
“T understand that 'pampered' had
a different meaning —”
“I can’t understand what .thing*
seem to you. Glads was too welt
treated- He loafed on the Job and did
not fulfill the work he ought to have
cleaned up.”
“When you returned to Washington
last summer from the west, 1 believe
you gave out a newspaper Interview
lit which you said, ’Incidentally. I
propose to kill a few snakes?' ’’
A flicker of a smile crossed the
witnesses face. 1 believe 1 made
that remark, hut not for publication.’’
Queetioned aa to when ho Brat
learned of Gtavi*' charges against
him, Ballinger replied, “From the
president's letter."
“But you started out to kilt the
snake, Glints, before that, didn't
you?"
"1 had made up my mind that
Glavls ought to he kilted as a snake
before that."
Mr, Braudels then began question-
ing Mr. Ballinger about what he did
when he returned from the west last
summer. He showed surprising fa-
miliarity with Ibe secretary’s move-
ments front the time he arrived here
until he reached Beverly, where he
went to see the president,.even giving
the names of those who met hint, the
hour of arrival', lh" hour of departure
and the hotel at which he stopped In
Beverly.
I am a little curious to know if you
had a detect.Ivn shadowing Mr. Bal-
linger " Interrupted Senator Root, ad-
dressing Mr. (Davis' attorney.
“No." replied Braudels.
He added that he would he glad to
tell Mr. Root later how he happened
to bo so well pouted, but .the latter
said he was quite matistied.
The committee then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Railroad Bill Is
Under House Fire
Know land Offers Amend
ment Which is Strong-
ly Supported.
Nearly 200,000 Acres Being Reclaimed
in Colfax County, New
Mexico.
"A Hundred Golden
Hours at Sea.”
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Tells in text amt picture of the
pleasures of a trip on one of the
magnificent
Southern Pacific
Steamships
Between
New Orleans ami Neu)
York
Luxurious accommodations suites,
staterooms, baths. promenade
decks, excellent cuisine.
Semi for copy of handsome hook
free
‘A Hundred Golden
Hours at Sea,”
Call oft local ticket agent.
Washington, May f>,~*Ropre«enta-
tlve Knowliiud of California offered
nil amendment to the railroad bill to-
day providing that when a railroad In.
competition with a water route lower-
ed a rate It should not be permitted
to increase the rate until In a hear-
ing before the interstate commerce
commission II had shown a reason for
tho Increase aside from lhe question
of tho water route.
Tilt* amendment was opposed by
Mr. Maun, iwho a .-.Burled it would
make section lf> of the Interstate com-
linker* net. unconstitutional
Democrats, Insurgents and some
regular Republicans, even members
of the committee reporting the meas-
ure. supported Mr Knowlamt'a amend-
ment. which It was said would pre-
vent a railroad from eliminating
water route competition by a low
rate and then increase the rate as
soon 4 - (he competition was removed.
By KM; to 77 the amendment was
adopted
Mr Madden of Illinois offered mi
amendment to strike from Section 15
the provision that upon the change of
a taie pj a railroad, the commission
might suspend the rate for a period
ii-i longer than 120 days, leaving the
law in Mich form that the period of
umpemdon might be without limit.
Mr. Madden's Amendment was do
foal' d, to 92,
Washington, May 5.—Tim exchange
of ratify aGons nl the treaty of Jan-
uary 11, 1909, between the United
States and England, known as the in-
ternational waterways treaty, was an-
nounced by the state department to-
day.
TbU treaty was approved by the
('tilted States senate on March 3.
1909.
Agreement With England.
Its declared purpose-la to "prevent
disputes regarding the use or bound
ary waters .and to settle all qucstiups
which are now penditg between the
Dotted States and the Dominion ot
Canada, involving the rights, obliga-
tions or interests of eiiher, along
their common frontier a distance of
approximately 3000 miles and to make
provision for the adjustment and set-
tlement of all such questions as may
hereafter arise.”
The treaiy accomplishes these pur-
poses briefly as follows;
It confers on both countries mutuai
rights of froe navigation on all bound-
ary waters on each side of the line,
boundary watres being defined as the
waters of the lakes and rivers and
connecting waterways along which
the International boundary between
the United States and Canada ex-
tends.
Both Have Equal Rights.
It gives residents on each side of
the boundary the same remedies In
the court* of each country for in-
juries resulting from diversions or ob-
structions of water on the other side
of the boundary, that they wottjd have
In (he courts of the respective coun-
tries If they were residents on differ-
ent sides of stale or provincial boun-
daries.
It fixes a limit on the amount of
Water that may be,diverted from the
Niagara river above the falls on
either side of the boundary for power
purposes.
The preservation cf the scenic
grandeur of the falls is than assured,
during the life of the treaty.
It agrees on an equitable division of
the waters of the 8t. Mary and Milk
ri vers which are partly in Canada and
partly in Montana.
A Joint Commission.
It, provides tlio international joint
commission ‘with power to decide all
questions concerning the use and di-
version of boundary waters and estab-
lishes a code of principles to be ap
piled by this commission in all such
caws.
The commission consists of six
members, three appointed by each
side.
It is provided that the commission
may be willed uptm to determine any
question of difference involving the
rights of the United States or of Can-
ada. If the commissioners find them
Helves unable to agree, it is provided
that such question may, be referred
for decision to jin umpire chosen In
accordance with the provision of Tin
Hague convention of Oct dii'r 18, 1907
The town ot Sprlng'-r, Colfax coun-
ty. New .Mexico, is peculiarly situated,
as compared with other towns in oth-
er slates, although not so uniquely
for New Mexico. Springer I* located
in the Maxwell grant. These old -Mex-
ico grant*, that Is. old grants of land
made by the old Mexico government
and afterwards confirmed by the
American government, have been a
drawback for many Now Mexico
towns for this reason: no government
land is to be had in the midst of free
government land. Hence the grajit
land towns could not draw settler*
with free lands, and stood still while
many other towns with poorer sur-
roundings have forged ahead.
Springer has stood compartlvely
still for twenty years, -but at last we
feel the movement of life and Sprin-
ger is forging ahead. Why do we
think so? ‘ For this reason: Irriga-
tion bus struck this part of New Mex-
ico and struck it hard. Tract after
track of the grant lands have been
sold for irrigation purposes. Follow-
ing are the county's big projects:
The Maxwell Irrlgaled taind com
pan.v project 'with 26.000 acres.
The French Land and Irrigation
company with 53,000 acres.
The Springer Ditch company with
4000 acres .
The Jarltas Ditch and Reservoir
company with 4000 acres.
The Farmers' Development com-
pany with 13,000 acre8.
The Colmor Lake proposition with
1700 acres.
The Charetto Ditch and Reservoir
company's project, 25,000 acres.
The Rato Blanco Land and Irriga-
tion company’s project, which covers,
including everything planned in this
connection, 40,000 acres.
The Pinabetaa Land and Irrigation
company's project, 0000 acres.
All of these projects are near
Springer or are being developed by
Springer men.
One hundred and sixty-four thou-
sand, seven hundred acres of land to
be Irrigated by Springer men, ami
more or less' tributary to Springer
markets, and all practically new bus-
iness, means that the Springer of the
future is to lie metropolitan and not.
provincial. One hundred anil sixty-
four thousand seven hundred acres of
irrigated land means homes for a
community that will suppoit a city of
20,1100 inhabitants.
The livestock interests that have
centered here are not dead by any
manner of means, nor will they die.
The opening up of these Irrigated
tracts will turn the livestock interests
into new and profitable lines, instead
or this being a grazing country pro-
ducing young stock to ship to feed-
ing grounds elsewhere, we will now
end in the finished product. Our
lamb* amt cnUh* will be fattened lu
our own yards, on our own fed and
tile hundreds of thousands of dollars
that have gone to Greeley, Fort Col-
lins. I si mar and Loveland feeders will
go to the feeders of Springer and vi-
cinity.
MATTERS OF (KTESEST
AT TOMBSTONE
Cochise Supervisors Overrule the Anti-
Saloon League—Other Items
of Interest.
AAAW #**'■■’> *♦#<**♦*
NEW FIGURE ENTERS
RAILWAY WORLD.
Port land, Ore, May 5
George II Fr, ncli, president, of
the Spokane, Cortland A Seat-
tle railway, Ik to be the domin-
ating Hill figure on I lit- Pacific
coast This announcement
eanio from James I Hill to-
day. The North Bank organiz-
ation will be a system under
wbleii Hie varied steam and
electric roads, terminal proper-
ties and other industrial poses-
slons will be directed,
OIL IN A STORE FIRE.\
*
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Causes the Destruction of Three
Houses in Bisbee—The
Town's Escape
STRIKING COAL MINERS
RAID COMPANY PITS.
Pittsburg. Kail , May 5.—A mob of
lbb -Diking miner* raided the mines
in the Glenieti* Coal i-ompany south
of here this owning and forced the
miners working there to quit the
-workings.
The raiders then broke the pump
of the mine, dismantled the ga» en-
gine*. and threw the wreckage Into
t he pit Threat oiling t he miners w ith
death if they should return'to work,
the raiders next marched on the
milieu of the Cherokee-Pittsburg Coal
.company nearby. Here the engine
men ami pumpmen were driven from
tlie workings
DISASTER GIVES MINE
LAW NEW IMPETUS
Washing tee. May When members
>.( , (UigresH 1 I'miU »»f the mine disaster
in Alalinirn today their thoughts turned
to tin- measure now in conference for the
, reatinit of a bureau «*f mines In the de-
partment of the interior.
Senator SeOtt, WHO tiad ehaige of the
hid In tin- sciuile, took steps to get the
conferees together for an adjustment ot
the dlffercti, es between the senate and
house. The bill will heeume a law as
-nun as tlie eonferenee report Is adopted
and the amendment is signed by tin,
president.
BISBEE’S GOLF PROGRAM OF MAY
TL to httutivx were (luHtroyuil by ;i flic
which Mui t<‘<! through effort* in <
oourutfo ii blaze in a cookntovc with coal
oil at Smith Bisbee Sunday morning,
sjiyh ihfi Bi*b« >■ 11cvh.iV, blit ©ffeetlve
work by. tho volunteer fl.ro department
saved the KroHlor portion of tin* town
from also heirm ft Virtim of the flames.
The lioUHCH were owned by .lin k Moore,
a minor, who occupied one of them him
self. One of U»e tenants < fluid not j?ei
his kiUhen fire to burn, *<• undertook
the method of pouring coal oil upun it
There was more fire in the stove than
ho thought, it blazed forth In one vast
sheet of flame, driving evrybody from
the room, and a mimile later the house
was ablaze.
An ulann was sent In. but by the time
tho volunteer deportment arrived fire
bad spread »•» tho two houses adjoining.
Thunks to the work of the firemen, not
another sine lure caught fire, and while
the three houses, with their contents,
were reduced to ashes, a conflagration
that might have wiped out most of the
town was clu-- '<ed.
The loss in upwards of $6,01*0 or $7.(»>0.
Nobody had a < lattice to save any house-
hold goods, wine getting away with
few article,*i t>f clothing. Two of the
placid were insured, while the thousand
dollar polity '.t-ld upon a third expired
the day before Hie fire, and had not been
I t’lMJWwI.
Intercating Golf Events Scheduled by
the Greens Committee of the
Bisbee Country Club.
N\HE CHILDREN SAVE
FATHER FROM PUNISHMENT.
1 Nt w o iT wuu» May .» JnMdph Van-
!-'• ■ - • ■
i hiKiiity in St Hainan! pariah lu*t
night after hi* attorn**)! made i*l**a
1 for a oquit*til mi the defenadanf
him fat her of nine children. All of
| the iiitie children wort* In <-our? No
• uiieuud wa# made to controvert tlw
laid that Vauthier had iilogaily mar-
ried a .ennui wife ViuithW claimed
OuM He wa* in lexica ted.
Specials for Today
6 lbs. New Pota
toes for......
25c
J5 cans Chipped Cf A(|
L’cef for ... u. ,yl*vU
cans Chipped
Beef for.......
Strictly Fresh
Eggs, a dozen ..
LEVY GROCERY CO.
“Undersell all Others”
204 E. Overland St Both Phones
Hisln-i-, Art*,, May 5......The Gtct’ftaj
rqmmitteo of Hip Country "bib has
prepared til" gulf program for May.
amt front tho .events stliadulod It
promises in bo exceedingly interest-
ing.
<»n May s will oct'ur 111" pri'linilnary
ruuiiil fur the *priug 'hainpiotmUip,
an 1 R-hulo moilal »ooro play, host if!
iwOi-i-h to qualify. As soon a* Hu-
larrls an- in lb" men will bo pat roil.
and th«> rest, of th" tmirnaun<nt will
t« mati-fi play Thai, will havo to lio
ployi-d off before Sunday, May 28. and
tho final for ih" CbaEDplonship on tho
satno day.
On May 15 fiirv will play for tho
Man'" <-up in lh" usual way. Thou
on May 22 th"r„ will hi> an invitation
m«("h for dinner. Uai h man is to
pick bis upiajucnt and lh" timers will
arrango to banquet tho whiner* on
tli" .-.aiii" night, making another one
of (fie club's famouk aoelat *"ssions.
On May 29 they will play for the
Rpwell cup. laist Sunday they hail
a match with the 1 Kingian Country
dub at Warren, Amr-ball matclies,
two-men trams Tho toes!* put It
over the Demon town whlffer* by a
score of ,i to 2. The wiimlng teams
were: Sherman amt Douglas; Har-
rington and Alien; Notman and Curr-
y; the winning Douglas team* were
French and Drake and Cutfihert and
Smith.
Moving Away
Iron) El Paso
Sale
Ordinarily people hold sales to
stay in M 1’aso. With me it 1*
different, (in June 1st 1 am go-
ing out of business in *E! Paso.
DURINGTHE ENTIRE MONTH
OF MAY | WILL OFFER MY
STOCK OF CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS,
SHOES, TRUNKS ANO VA-
LISES AT COST ANO LESS.
Now in Hi,- time tn secure the
beat bargains of th" reason.
Gome ami sei tot yourself.
IKE WOLF
THE HABERDASHER
404 SAN ANTONIO STREET
SjM-iUI to The Tina**.
TombKfoof, Arlz , May 4-—The follow-
ing marrlagf li< enm * have f»w*n lssiK-d
out of the probate court of thl* county
during lajit we^k:
William rtayzhoro and Mary E Mitch-
ell. Ivoth of Douglas.
Jlarm*® l^azonby and 8avah Hendrix,
both of Bowb*.
Jarnu* K. lister and Corine Bank*,
both of DouglaH.
Elmer Graham and Mr*. Nora Des-
mond, both of IxjwcH.
Albert A. Gaaeard of Tsowcll and Syl-
via A. Toulmc* of Hay St. Lout*, Ml*»-
I#*lppl.
Pawjuel Walter* and Ito*e Hernandez,
both of Stark, Arlz.
Angel Tan ho and Manuda Borbon.
both of I>ouglaff.
Talrnfige I»nutlier and Edna Peake^
both of Ifragoon.
Juan Quinttana and Angrelia Domin-
guez, boll) of I»uglan.
Jont Tarazon an<i Marla Melendez,
both of Glerson.
J. I*arley Bigelow* and Lou T. Allen,
both of Whitewater.
At the recent meeting of the board of
HUpervlaorH of Co< hi*** county, whl<‘h
waa held on May 2d, the first matter
taken up by the I>oat<l w»* the granting
of a Miloon license to C. C. Curran of
Bennon. A few weeks ago a proteat wa*
filed by the Anti-Saloon league of Ari-
zona agnlnKt the ln*uance of a new
license to Curran. After confdderable
ditM-uasion on the part of the board, and
Hie league not being represented to give
ground* for the pretext, the license wa*
ordered Issued on motion of Hupervixor
J. ,r Bowen, which was carried unani-
mously.
Official mai** were approved for the
following county road*:
From Naco to Don LiiIk; from Cochise
to Willcox; from Cochise to Pearce.
These highway* are now knowt) and have
been designated a* county highway*.
The clerk wa* Instructed to purchase
galvanized culvert* to be tusttjd in build-
ing and repairing county roads.
Petition* were presented to the board
by the. Willcox and CochUo school dis-
trict* asking permission from that bo<lv
to bond the districts. Willcox school dis-
trict was given authority to Issue bonds
In the sum of $7,500, ns was the Co-
chise school district, In the sum of $3,000.
The board adjourned to meet Monday,
June 6th.
LOCALS OF INTEREST.
Attorney Hubert French Is a county
seat visitor before the district court from
Dougins In tho Interest of his clients.
City Attorney Fred Butter was in the
city last evening from Bisbee on a busi-
ness mission.
John McGill has resigned his position
guard tit tho Territorial Industrial
^School at Benson, and has again taken
up his residence in Tombstone.
County Purveyor McNelah is among
the visitors In town from Bisbee on offi-
cial matters with the clerk of the board
of supervisors.
J. B. Merrill, who has been in Tomb-
stone for the pftst ten clays acting in tin
capacity of a territorial grand juror, left
this morning for his home in Bt. David.
City Clerk Geo rue Gage returned to
Birtbco this morning after a. brief stay
here,, having been summoned to the
county seat a?; a witness before the grand
Jury.
A defective flue in the kitchen of Geo,
Mat ia on Trcmont street caused a fire
which destroyed his residence and its
contents early this morning.
Everything of the Best V
And the Best of Everything
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Additional Sporting News
furtnjVV.y-,-
LOCAL MEN TO PARTICIPATE. MAY 6 IN THE ANNALS OF SPORT.
Some Exciting Event* Promised for
A. and N. M. Field Meet
' Saturday.
The men selected to represent the
Y. M. C. A. and the events in which
they will compete tn the S. A. A. F.
track and field meet to be held on
the athletic field of the New Mexico
A. and Ml college on Saturday, May
7th, are as follows:
Field Events.
Running high jump—E. W. Miller,
R. Scarborough and E. A- Hester.
Running broad jump—L. M. Rum-
sey. J. C. Ronan.
Twelve-pound shot put E. E. Bow-
man. C. A. Hahn.
Pole vault—W. A. Halle, D. L. Pick-
ens, C- A. Hahn.
Track Event*.
100-yard dash—L. M. Rumsey, E.
VV. Miller, Wtm. Stevenson.
220-yard hurdles—O. R. Broulllet,
11. Scarborough.
440-yard run—H. L. Wyman, E. W.
Miller, J. C. Ronan.
kSo-yard run—Ben Romero, J., B.
Kindtg, H. H. Dudley.
Mile relay—Wyman. Miller, Broull-
let, Rumsey, Ronan, Stevenson.
The men, under the coaching of
Physical Director Mitchell and Track
Captain Wyman, havo been doing
very consistent work and during
practice some very good marks have
been set. It is thought that they will
give the other teams a very hard run.
The team together with the high
school athletes and a number of
friends will leave Saturday morning.
The meet will be held at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon and will he over tn time
for the El Paso teams to catch the
evening train for E! raso.
Prizes consisting of gold, silver and
bronze medals for first, second and
third places in each event are op ex-
hibition in the window of the Snyder
Jewelry company on Texas street.
The winning team will receive a
handsome shield and Mr. If. D. Bow-
man of Las Cruces has offered a
handsome loving cup to the winners
of the mile relay race.
1893— At Princeton, K. J.. W. O. Hick-
ok, of Yale college, threw a
16-pound hammer 111 feet
Inches.
1894— At Sair iFranciscc-. the Ca'tfor-
;» nia Cricket association opened
its championship season.
1898—At San Francisco, Jim Jeffries
won from Tom Sharkey in 20
rounds.
1903—At Boston, Jimmy Walsh de
feated Terry Edwards lu 10
rounds.
1905—At Chicago. Joseph Forshaw
won the Marathon race of the
Illinois A. C.
1907—At Louisville, Kentucky Derby
won by Pink Star.
MINE OWNER DIES SUDDENLY.
Heart Disease Claims Charles H. Ferry,
a New York Millionaire.
CharluH 11. Ferry, a New York mil-
lionaire who owned one producing' AH
zona mine and who last September took
over the Billy Mack property, north of
Parker, died very suddenly at tin? Adam*
hotel In phoenix Monday afternoon. His
remains were shipped to Hartford, Conn,
for Interment.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Ferry came in
from Parker on hi* way to Tucson, where
he expected to meet hl» private secre-
tary. Miss F. G. Evans, who was then
on Iter way from New York. Monday
morning he fell 111 and sent for VV. A.
Giles, an old friend who live* at the
Adam* Mr. Giles, itt turn, summoned
Dr. It. W. Craig.
The physician found that the. nerve*
controlling the arteries leading from the
heart were affected and was able to give
tho patient some relief. He then call-
ed in Miss Werner, a trained nurse, and
turned Mr. Ferry over to her. During
tho day Dr. Craig made two other visit*
hut found Mr. Ferry ranting well.
Dualizing that It would not be safe for
him tf) continue hi* journey to Tucson.
Mr. Ferry sent several telegram* to
Miss Evans, whom he knew wa* on the
Golden State limited, directing her to
'•onus on to Phoenix without stopping In
Tucson. In the afternoon he received a
message from the telegraph company
saying that Miss Hvanw could not be lo-
cated. Miss Werner was with him when
he read the telegram, and. according to
her, it seemed to cause him keen di*
appointment. Ho clutched at hi* breast,
gasped for breath and expired a moment
later.
Tho deceased was 59 years of age
and a man of gn#at wealth. He inner
claimed to be a millionaire but It i« un-
derstood that his estate 1* valued at sev-
eral million*. He had office* In both
New York and Chicago.
Years ago he purchased th© old Salem
mlue, in Santa Cruz county, and dur-
ing th© latter year* of hi* life h« paid
frequent visits to that property. Hcl*--
eanm Interested in thl* mine through
Prof. \\ p, Biako of Tucson. It w«a al»o
Prof. Blah© Who Interested him in the
Billy Mark, property ami last September
he took it over under Itond. In February
he went it) the Hilly Muck and remained
there with Mr. Harter* most of the time
until th© day of hi* death.
OREGON STATE
(Continued from Rage One.)
DANCING VS. BASEBALL.
Don't forgot tho dance tonight. Red-
ford Dancing Academy. Good music.
— Douglas Dispatch.
This little ad, clipped from the
Douglas Dispatch, will show what has
become of one aspiring" ball player, on
tho trjxiut of the Douglas team. At
any rale, Redford got a good deal of
free advertising out of the fact that
be would probably establish a danc-
ing academy.
A VALUABLE MAN.
El Paso appears to have landed a
most valuable man in Stanley Gray,
the Texas utility player. After pitch-
ing a winning garm» at Cananea one
day, he stepped Into the catcher’s box
the next.— Douglas Dispatch.
tarty designated Democratic candi-
date for United States senator.
“They failed to realize that greater
than party, and infinitely greater than
any individual, the people’s choice be-
comes a representative of the princi-
ple and of the law and that the intel,
ligence and integrity ■ of the whole
electorate of the state, as well as the
integrity and loyalty of the members
of the legislature, were at stake. The
mere intimation of the possibility of
the legislature failing loyally to obey
the" instructions of the people would
only be an Insult to the intelligence
and independence of the Oregon elec-
torate.”
He declared the primary system to
he preferable to the old convention
plan, largely because it protected the
people against boss rule.
“Results attained under direct leg-
islation in Oregon,” he said, “compare
so favorably 'with the work of a legis-
lative assembly that an effort to re-
peal the initiative and referendum
would he overwhelmingly defeated.
No effort has been attempted.
“Plainly stated, the aim of our law
i is to destroy the irresponsible politi-
j cal machine and put all elective of-
fices in the state in direct’touch with
the people as tho real source of au-
thority: in short, to give direct and
full force to the ballot of every indi-
vidual elector in Oregon, and to elim-
inate dominance of corporate and cor-
rupt influences in the administration
of ’public affairs.
“The Orogon laws mark the course
that must be pursued before the
wrongful use of corporate powers can
be dethroned, the people restored to
power and lasting reform secured.
They insure absolute government by
the people."
Respectability might not be so bad
if it did not act so proud of its
stupidity.
La Franck
WOME/V
When Making a Selection^
of shoes for this sea-
son, don’t fail to
examine our line of
La France designs.
Among them you are
sure to find just the
shoe you need for
wear with any gown
The Four-Eye Blucher,
shown in the cut, is
smart and stylish for street wear
■iucii onu ejimi IWI mcci weal. Comes
in Gun Metal CtH and Patent Kid with
Cuban heel and wing tip
We ere reedy to tVv all tlyUs non
THE BOSTON STORE
316 ANO 318 EAST OVERLAND ST.
mt. McKinley expedition sails
Seattle, Wash . May 5.—The Mourn
McKinley expedition headed bv Prof.
Ilersltel Parker, professor or physic*
in Columbus Unlvcrally, Sew York,
sailed for Setdovla, Renal peninsula]
tonight. From Setdovla. the expedi-
tion will go op Cook Inlet to the 8u-
*ttnn river, up the Suslina to the
Chultina, and up the Chulitna to the
point most advantageous for begin-
ning the ascent of the mountain
*
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Macon, Ca.. May 3. Three
firemen were killed and three
Injured In a wreck of a new
autdmohile fire cnglnp hero to-
night.
*#**#*•*»«•*«••
MA SUNSET
IVtl otlauiwmo irtl
LOCOMOT1VIJ I I
Specials
WASHINGTON. I). C . and return. On sale May 14. 15. 16 eQTf «n
and 17, limit June 1st with extension to June 15th ..........wOfi III
ST. LOUIS, MO., and return. On stale May It, 18, 19. fJQ OC
Limit May 28th .........................................$H0i0U
CINCINNATI, O , and return. On sal" May 3, 8, 9 and 10. RCQ Q©
Limit May 22 with extension to May 31.....................tuuivU
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. and return. Oft sale May 15, 16 Ml in
and 17. Limit, Juqe 15 ..................... #f(hlU
AUGUSTA, UA., nud return. On sale April 30 and May 1' SEQ CC
Limit May 29 ..... ..............'........................ $«JUiUJ
ATLANTA. GA.. and return. On sale May 22, 23 and 24. #CC nn
Limit June 1-................................ fuOiZU
See Us for Cheap Summer Rates and Good Service.
W. C. McCORMICK, J. E. MONROE,
General Agent. City Ticket Agent.
CITY TICKET OFFICE-ST. REGIS HOTEL.
m *
, K
4'
•y-
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910, newspaper, May 6, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583259/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.