El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909.
r 3
SECRETARY BALLINGER AND FORMER
GOVERNOR PARDEE WAR AT SPOKANE
successfully enter and acquire irri-
gated lands, it will generally be found
that it is not a poor man's proiwisltlon,
unless coupled with intelligent indus-
try in agriculture.
Benefits of Irrigation.
“An>\ one who has visited one or
more of the reclamation projects now
in operation and sees on the one hand
the desert covered with sagebrush
and barrenness',' and on the other
hand the water flowing over the fer-
tile soil and producing heavy crops
of grain or orchards of fruit, appre-
ciates to the fullest extent the bene-
fits of Irrigation.
“The ]>eopie of the west therefore
who are familiar with these wonderful
results in irrigation are highly appre-
ciative of the Importance of the recla-
mation service, but the great difficulty
which the service encounters is in
finishing the projects now undertaken
as against the clamor for a diversion
of the funds to new fields.
Wants “Broad Construction.”
“I cannot conceive of anything
which will contribute more to the
permanent wealth and prosperity of
the reclamation states and territories
than the continued construction on the
broadest possible scale of irrigation
works.
‘‘The danger which the government
tablishment of small irrigation pro-
- jects in localities where by such es-
tablishment the larger opportunities
are destroyed, thus preventing enor-
mous areas of land from ever acquir-
ing the nso of water.
Government Obstructs Capital.
“Flor lack of funds the government
Is at present ofteu required to surren-
der possibilities in water appropria-
tions, which means an enormous loss
' in future development of irrigation
works, and I fear this is not fully ap-
preciated. It is for this reason that
at times private enterprises are dis-
posed to contend that the government
is obstructing greater possibilities for
larger areas of irrigable land.
"I may mention here what has of-
ten occurred to me as a source of ad-
vantage both to the states and the
federal government, and that Is the
securing from the various states of
uniform legislation in the matter of
the appropriation of the water and its
lx-nefloia! use, and also legislation
looking to the control and conserva-
tion of all available water power.
For Uniform Legislation.
‘‘This congress could accomplish no
great work beyond the stimulation of
interest in the development of Irriga-
tion than to secure uniform water
regulations in the states and also uni-
form legislation affecting Interstate
waters.
Praise for the Nation.
“Ours is a nation of busy people,
a nation of great resources and possi-
bilities and most favorably situated
for trade and commerce. Its wealth
is greater than that of any single
country, oven of France and Germany
combined, and this wealth is inereas
ing at a fabulous rate. Much of It
has been accumulated by the destruc-
tion, by the sacrifice and waste of
tmtnre's gifts, and it is a fortuitous cir-
cumstance that the country has been
brought to understand the importance
of utilizing and saving our natural
wealth and making it possible for the
nation to continue to prosper, and
for the generations that are to come
to have some share in that prosperity,
especially since no element of the na-
tion's wealth is greater than that con-
tained in the soil.
Work Is Worthy. ,
“For this reason, if for no other, the
wort of reclamation of the arid and
semi-nrld lands of the west is worthy
of first importance in the development
of the nation’s resources. Every acre
of irrigable land will be needed in the
nation’s economy.
“In a century we have passed from
a purely agricultural country to an in-
dustrial and commercial country, but
we have not outgrown the necessity
for agriculture.”
Ballinger Leaves Platform.
Mr. Ballinger... then sat. down nor
would he be disturbed by questions.
There is a little note following each
notation on the published program
Inviting the delegates to ask ques-
tions and enter into discussion with
the speakers. Sir. Ballinger was not
aware of this. ITp rose Judge John
Fairweather of California' with a
question. The secretary answered it
and then left the platform.
The next speaker was A. C. Camp-
bel who discussed the legal aspects
of the property rights In Irrigation.
Pardee Starts Thing*.
Former Governor Pardee then took
the platform to deliver tho address
under the subject assigned him. Blit
ho had no use for his manuscript
He opened by saying that he was
for Roosevelt and the Roosevelt pol-
io iea.
A Jab at Taft.
“Roosevelt was a president who
•did things first '* said he, "and talk-
ed about them afterward. And that’s
the kind of men we would like to
see in public office now.”
Dr. Pardee told of the activities of
former Secretary Garfield, who un-
der instructions of President Roose-
velt, /withdrew from public entry
Continued from Page One
many- tracts of land under the belief
that tlyese lauds should be held for
the people.
Now, be said. Secretary Ballinger
has again put up for entry these
lands and each tract has in Its boun-
daries a water power site.
Bartering People's Rights.
“I do not oppose private enterprise
in the development of these sites,"
said Dr. Pardee, “but I do oppose
giving away immense rights to pri-
vate cori/orations. which in a few
years /will hold the same political
control over cities and states that
railways now hold as the result of the
magnificent gifts made them when
they were asking for help to con-
struct. We know the corruption that
lias resulted from railway control.
Shall we now hand out to a new
form of /corporate power our institu-
tions?”
“The thing to do." said Dr. Par
dee, “is to withdraw the water power
sites qs did Roosevelt and hold them
for tho people.
Takes issue With Speaker.
“When," pleaded the speaker, “are
we fever going to have a chance for
the common liard-working citizen?
Secretary Ballinger has said Irriga-
tion is not a proposition for a poor
is undertaking to overcome in the es- man. I take issue with him and say
.... m l, ______ it la liai>jlni>1nul.’ n —_____V, ________
Grey Hair
I .ad bs who have grey hair can
keep it a beautiful silvery grey
by having it treated with Allen’s
Instantaneous Hair Wliitener.
Esther Allen’s
211 St. Louis Street.
Bell 19CG. Auto 1251.
Sanitary Hair Rolls.
it Is particularly a poor man's propo-
sition and if there is anyone trying to
make it not so. let's find out about it."
Senator Turner during these re-
marks had left his place in the rear
of the hall and was sitting behind the
speaker. As Dr. Pardee concluded,
he gained the floor and replied:
Turner Defends Ballinger.
“1 think,” said he “that the remarks
of Governor Pardee at a time follow-
ing the secretary of the interior are,
to say tile least, in had taste.
“Mr. Ballinger has done In his offi-
cial capacity only what any man
would do under his oath of office—he
has obeyed the law. No man has the
right to act first and read the law
afterward and even Governor Pardee
never did such a thing in his official
capacity."
Pardee Replies Again.
Again Dr. Pardee was on his feet.
“I want to say," he exclaimed, "that
I never said such a thtug. I said
that we want, a man who acts first
and talks afterward. I want to say
further (looking at Mr. Turner) that
I am here representing none but. my-
self and am not an attorney nor the
son of one."
Ballinger Left the Hall.
Mr. Ballinger had left the hall at
this time, hut Gifford Plnchot, who
incidentally has been the unseen re-
cipient of cuffs and compliments, sat
Smiling.
Other Matters Up.
That the irrigation congress seems
intent upon a warfare agninst feath-
ers for women's hals, is evidenced by
the number of resolutions introduced
seeking the protection of birds or
plumage. This afternoon a resolution
was introduced asking the condem-
nation of the destruction of birds.
This was followed by a request that
the women in the audience who would
agree to wear nothing but, the plum-
age of the “ostrich and the barnyard
fowl" rise. A number responded.
John H. Lewis, state engineer of
Oregon, spoke in the afternoon. He
gave an outline of Oregon's new water
law in part as follows:
Oregon Engineer Speaks.
“Oregon has recently adopted a
scheme of public control for water re-
sources. The system is In advance of
other slates In that rights to use of
water for power development are limit-
ed to a period of 40 years, subject to
renewal under laws then existing. Com-
pensation to the public is also pro-
vided.
“The ultimate object of the new law
is to secure a proper division of
streams among those entitled to
their use. It Is not supported by any
constitutional provision but_sests en-
tirely upon the police power of the
slate.
“Its enforcement devolves upon the
state engineer and the. divisional su-
perintendent of each of the two divi-
sions into which the state has been
divided.
This law is divided into (1) deter-
mination of early rights; (2) granting
of new rights; (3) protection of all
rights when determined.
Power of Arbitration.
“The state engineer and two super-
intendents as a board have the power
to determine all rights on a given
Htream upon the application of any
water user. This determination is
based upon the surveys and testimony
taken by the superintendent. The
claims after notices are submitted for
the inspection of all interested water
users and contests permitted.
Upon the evidence collected an or-
der will he entered by the board set-
ting forth the location and extent of
each right. This order becomes ef-
fective at once and can he enforced
l>y the appointment of a water mas-
ter. It is later filed with the circuit
court *or confirmation. If no excep-
tions are taken within 30 days a de-
cree must be entered and a water
right certificate Is then Issued by the
board to each claimant based upon
the decree.
Engineer May Deny Permit.
“The state engineer has power .to
j limit the amount of water asked for
and to fix the time in which the
works must he completed. A permit
can bo denied where a proposed use
i is a menace to the safety and welfare
I of the public.
"When all fights on any stream have
j been determined a water master will
1 be appointed who can be called out
/during tiie times of scarcity to protect
J ary water user."
Plead* for Railway*.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific railway, made a plea
for a tetter conception of the rail-
| wavs on the part of ihe people.
George Otis Smith, director of the
J United States geological survey, spoke
on the classification of the public
lands. He said in part:
Director Smith’* Speech.
“The necessity for classifying the
public lands is not a recent discovery.
The earliest lund legislation in this
country both contemplated differences
in the quality and character of the
public lands and planned for descrip-
tions based on field examination. Yet
even tire honest administration of the
land laws has ever been subject to
criticism arising from the fact that
no adequate provision was made for
land classification.
New Awakening Has Come.
“A period of national awakening to
the worth of the public domain follow-
ed the close of the Civil war and an
other epoch of realization by the na-
tion of the true source of its wealth
and prosperity has just opened, while
both the legislative and executive
branches of the federal government
are awake to the fact that exact
knowledge is essential to the proper
utilization of our country’s great re-
source of land.
"The earliest propaganda bore fruit
in tho creation of a scientific bureau
among whose functions was the clas-
sification of the public land, but this
specific duty was subordinated to the
more general task of determining the
natural resources of the public do-
main. The duty of classifying the
remaining unentered public lands is
now definitely accepted by the United
States geological survey and the op-
portunity earlier neglected for several
years has been vigorously improved.
The survey is heartily cooperating
with 1he general land ofllce to the
end that the best disposition of the
land may be secured, and it should
in' noted that no small part of the
data utilized In this work represents
the fruitage of the survey’s earlier
general investigations.
“Utilization” HI* Plea.
‘‘Utilization is the keynote of the
present public land policy and by
utilization 1 mean not that kind of
public development that is promoted
by the “land skinner," but ratter a
development whose plans weighs na-
tional needs and calculates future de-
mands and whoso accomplishments
will serve our country's development
In the next century as well as In the
present decade. * Utilization is oppos-
ed to both non-use and waste.
Gathering Information.
“Hydrographic and to|x>graphlc sur-
veys which are now In progress under
instructions of the secretary of the in-
terior have as their purpose the col-
lection of Information that may be
presented to congress In aid of legis-
lation looking toward the best util-
ization of the water powers on the
public domain.
“Reports on the mineral or non-
mineral character of the coni, oil and
phosphate lands of which the survey
has made actual field examinations
are now being transmitted to the gen-
eral land office. Another line of ac-
tivity Is the segregation of the non-
Irrigable lands near the terms of the
enlarged homestead act of the pres-
ent. year. Tho existence of the sur-
vey data wherebjt within the few
months since thcT passage of this law
the secretary of the interior has been
able to designate 102 million acres
Is 1n Itself a forceful argument for an
adequate land classification.
Work on Coal Lands.
“The classification and valuation
of coal land is a special phase of pub-
lic land work to which the geologi-
cal survey is giving Increased atten-
tion. The geological investigations of
the last three field seasons have not
only furnished a knowledge of the
quantity and quality of the coal on
the public domain, but have rendered
possible the present polley of obtain-
ing coal prices for coal lands. The
general land office now depends on
the geological survey to furnish de-
tailed valuations for every 40-acro
tract of coal land that is placed on
the market.
“In two and a half months follow-
ing the adoption of the revised scheme
of valuation the reports of the gen-
eral land office released to agricul-
tural entry approximately two and a
half million acres in Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Montana and placed selling
prices on nearly 400,000 acres of coal
land with the aggregate valuation of
over 115,000,000. The price of gov-
ernment coal lands is now determined
on the basis of estimated tonnage, the
rate varying with the quality of the
coal from 1-2 cent to 3 cents a ton
for coal deposits within fifteen miles
of a railroad.
Doubles Price of Lands.
“These prices average less than one
tenth I lie usual royalty paid In the
west. Yet this conservative valua-
tion will more than double the av-
erage price of public coal lands. In
exceptional cases the price based on
tonnage represents a fifteen fold in-
crease fiver the old minimum price.
It is conceded that this policy of bas-
ing the price on the qnantity and
quality of the article sold will not
encourage purchase by speculators,
but i maintain that the government
valuation will not Impede the dispo-
sition of the coal deposits for the pur-
poses of utilization. The real devel-
opment of the west will be promoted
and not retarded. The Increased val-
uation of the millions of acres of pub-
lic coal land must result in the in-
creased contributions to the reclama-
tion fund and greater possibilities for
local utilization of the agricultural
lands through irrigation.
Precious Metal Values
“A principle that Is winning increas-
ed recognition in the land legislation
ts that of relative worth. The pres-
ent coal land law expresses this prin-
ciple by giving gold, silver and copper
deposits priority over the coal, and
the coal in turn preference over ag-
ricultural value*. These distinction*
necessitate laud classification based
on adequate field examination.
“Wherever the different values can
be separated that separation by ap-
propriate legislation is at once the
easiest and IhuU solution of the prob-
lem, and the first step in this di-
rection war. taken In Month of this
year in the pa-sage of tl«- Mondel
act whereby tho home seeker may se-
cure ail for which he makes entry-
all thit he swears he is getting-
while the coal beneath his tillable
land- is reserved to the nation for fu-
ture disposal.
Field Examination Necessary.
“The Ideal land classification is
that based on field examination, sci-
entific and detailed enough to include
every natural rewurce; the ideal land
legislation is that which Billy recog-
nizes the .principle of relative worth;
aud the ideal land administration is
that which will assure the reserva-
tion or the disposition of the land
for its highest use."
He was followed by Samuel H. Lea
of South Dakota, state engim-er, who
spoke of Irrigation irf South Dakota,
as follows:
South Dakota’s Problems.
"Although not classed strictly as an
Irrigation state," he said. “South Da-
kota has an irrigated area of con-
siderable size and a much larger area
susceptible of Irrigation. The situa-
tion is peculiar by reason of the great
variation in local requirements in dif-
ferent parts of tho state. For exam-
ple. the eastern portion, because of
excessive rainfall, is in urgent need
of drainage for its agricultural lazeit.
while in the county adjacent to thu
Black Hills, irrigation is extensively
practiced, lie!ween these two sections
the people are very much interested in
dry fanning.
The Belle Fooche Project.
“There are about 82.000 acres of
land now under irrigation in South
Dakota. This area will soon be aug-
mented by over 40,000 acres upon the
completion of the Belle Fouche project
by the United States reclamation ser-
vice. Private projects will bring the
acreage up to something like 182,000
aeres, altogether.
“A potent factor in the irrigation de-
velopment of South Dakota is tint
splendid work being done by tin*
United States reclamation service in
constructing the great Belle Fouche
projects. This magnificent, project
has served to exemplify the benefits
of irrigation In a practical nianuer
and to serve as a model to individuals
and companies interested in irrigation
work
“A feature of this project Is the
Immense earthen dams, which when
completed will rank among the great
dams of the world. This immense
structure will create a lake ton miles
long, from one to four miles wide ami
In places 100 feet deep.”
FORMAL CHARGES
AGAINST MEXICANS
Two Alleged Revolutionists
Must Answer to This
Government.
DOCUMENTS SEIZED
i
San Antonio, ‘Texas, Aug. 11.—For-
Tnai charges of violation of the Utlit-
ed States neutrality laws huvu been
filed agalnBt Col. Jose Rangel and
Thomas Sarabia, two alleged Mexi-
can revolutionist:, who were arrested
hero yesterday.
When the men were taken Into
custody stores of arms and ammo
nition were found in their house. Nu-
merous papers amt docur.entH were
nlso fieized bearing on a so-called
Junta, which is said to have in charge
arrangements for an early uprising
in Mexico.
Col. Bang'd today admitted that
ho had participated In a battle last,
summer in Mexico, but debit's that
he now lias any connection with a
proposed revolution.
Thomas Sarabia is the editor of
a Mexican newspaper published in
Austin, Texas, in ihe interest of the
Liberal party.
Mexican Invasion.
Further Investlgnihin of the paper rup-
tured when live arrest* were made show-
ed that the p!nn of lb# revolutionists has
progressed to the point where the, actual
invasion of Mexico w;t* under discussion,
tetter* and papers showed that every ef-
fort was being made to rush the work to
completion In order (.» be ready to atari
operation* on the M. clean side of the Kio
Grande some time during Oeloher ami
certainly during this year.
At tile time th*-.-'*• plan* were discov-
ered it wo* agreed /hut five separate
armies should <m, the j:m Umndc.
These were to shirt from points along
the Texas border ami one was to move
ahead of the test to ■ mine a concentration
of Mexican troops.
WAR CLOUD DIS8IPATES.
tendon, Aug. H II Is understood that
the difficulty between Turkey and Oreeee
over Crete has practically been solved.
The porle has /led.led to accept the Greek
note on the assurance of the protecting
powers I hat In I lie event of tin- Cretans
persisting In provocative tootles they will
re-ogeupy the Inland inlth military con-
tingents to safeguard their responsibili-
ties.
SAYS AMERICA IS NOW
LIVING ROMAN HISTORY.
Modern Industrialism and Luxury
Hove Counterpart.in History of
Roman Empire.
Paris. Aug. 11.—Concluding a scries
of impressions of America, which be,
gained during ;i recent visit to that
country, Gugieltno Ferrero, the Ital-
ian historian, finds that the anti-plu-
tocratic movement is essentially a
Struggle between the old traditions of
the Puritan democracy and civiliza-
tion, gold, luxury anti pleasure—a repe-
tition under modern and more compll
cated form of the snuggle which rent
Rome for three centuries.
“Industrialism,'' said Benor Ferrcro,
“seems to be destroying a part of the
old time, America of Franklin and
Washington and creating an America
less American than that of the past.”
Our Inherited Love of Mother Nature
II;us bred within our blood and bone the strength to make us a nation of conquerors and
the leaders of the world’s civilization.
From the dawn of spring until old Jack Frost first covers our land there will be
thousands of camps pitched along the pine-clad rivers and lakes of our beloved country.
No camping outfit is complete without a case or two of good old
Budweiser
The King of AH Bottled Beers
This matchless brew holds in living life the juices of (lie best barley grown in America,
and the fragrance and tonic powers of the finest Saazc.r hops grown in Bohemia.
The Most Popular Beer in the World
Henry Pfaff
Bottled Only at (he
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS
Distributor
El Paso, Texas
Henry Pfaff, Distributor, El Paso, Texas.
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD.
GIRL FILES COMPLAINT
STRIKE AT SMELTER CONSUL WHO NEARLY
IS STILL GOING ON CAUSED WAR IS HERE
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
PLOYE IN JAIL.
EM
The Unattainable.
Poet—Have you ever, Mi«* Plainly,
felt an intense yearning for the un-
attainable?
Mi** Plainly Vex indeed. I've long-
ed to have lb*- end seat on an open
car many a time. —Boston. TrumiArtpi.
Reason of hi* Heresy.
Sunday School Teacher—Wwy, Tom-
my, I am MirpriH-'d to tear you nay
that you don't believe our prayers un-
answered.
Tommy-—Well, th< angels brought a
new baby to our house last week and
aM ih<- time I had beep praying for a
goat.—Philadelphia Record.
Lorenzo Alvarez Said to Have Deceived
Young Mexican Girl—Will Have
Hearing Today.
Lorenzo Alvarez in in , tte count}
Jail charged with criminal assault on
Jemma Roldan, a I t-yeur-old Mexteun
girl, ami he will have n -preliminary
hearing before Justice Watson thin
afternoon.
Girl Tells Her Story.
Yesterday afternoon the girl In the
case, accompanied by her mother,
who resides at Ihe corner of South
Oregon and Fifth streets, called at
the office of County Attorney Bridget's
and the girl stat'd that In December
last she , had Mb it intercourse wit it
Alvarez on throe occasion*, with Ihe
understanding Ihnl lie was to mniry
her last, June, but that Alvarez bail
failed to marry her and was now pro
paring to marry unfit bet girl.
Girl Only 13 Year* Old.
The complainant said she was only
13 years old in December. This be-
ing under the age of consent, Justice
Watson Issued a-warrant for the ar-
rest of Alvarez.
Tho girl wears short dresses and
appears to be a mere child. She Is
quite a pretty girl with a figure well
developed for her years. She was
neatly dressed, an was also her
mother.
Denies Promise of Marriage.
Alvarez |« in the employ of the
electric light company and I* about 32
years of age. When arrested by Con
stable Hinckley be acknowledged In
tiinute relations with the complaining
witness, but denied having made any
promise of marriage.
He said the girl had been intimate
with other men before he knew her
and that she was another man's mis
tress when he. met her.
Foil lil^gt vs. While Hex to/lay,
FOREST FIRE LEADS TO
-SLAUGHTER OF GAME.
Bucks and Bear Driven Down to Low
iaads, Where Hunters Lay
Trap.
Uklah. Cal.. Aug. 11. - Driven before
a forest fire which swept over Duncan
Park, a few miles from Hopland, yn-
terday. hundreds of bucks, doe;, fawns,
rabbit:, squirrels and other gam-- lied
down into the fields about the springs
to become target.s for dozen of rifles,
shotguns and pistole of the hole!
4THct.pt, and employes turned, mu to
join 111 an unexpected pot littiit.
For several hours the bills ran■: with
the crash of musketry as though a
pitched battle wi re in progr.-*; and
when the fusillade was over at dd:-i«.
fourteen fine bucks and u brown bear
were numbered among the slain. Hun-
dreds of deer i-aeais d.
NO
SETTLEMENT OF WALKOUT
AT PUEBLO.
Company
Not
Officer Declares He Wilt
Accede to Demands
of tho Men.
MEXICO’S
REPRESENTATIVE IN
DOUGLAS.
Luis Ulibarrl, Wfiile Mexican Consul at
Amalapa, Was Assaulted by
Honduran Soldier.
Pueblo, Aug. I l,---Ui iiernl Manager
Franklin Guiterutau of the American
'Hnnltliig K Refining company and
official* of the United States Zinc
Plant met in n eonf.-renee with Me j famjly who arrived"from Mexico'City
iiffidorB of the furnace men’s strike 1 last opening.
Luis (J. Ulibarrl, the recently ap-
pointed Mexican consul ul Douglas,
came to Ml Paso yesterday for the
purpose of meeting members of his
today.
D is sub! that the company partly
in-ceded to the demands of the strik-
er*, but that tile latter, who are most
i.v Mexicans, demanded a raise for
every workman in the plant, which
Was refused. A portion of t.Ue sit-ik-
‘‘is have roturmd to work, although
the plant
today.
Before receiving appointment to the
consular post at Dougins Setior 1 f 11-
bitrrl was located at Ainapula, Hon-
duras. He was the principal figure
in tin* controversy between Mexico
and Honduras about seven months ago
which nearly caused war between the
nation*. Ullbarri unconsciously walked
was running short-handed I l,ll° forbidden territory near tho army
barracks at Atnitpala and was assatilt-
All of the saloons In the vicinity of | by a sentinel, who did not know
the pluirt have been (>),by the1 Mat he was the Mexican consul. The
sheriff No «ctu of violence have yet affair was investigated thoroughly and
been reported the president, of Honduras personally
Will Not Grant Demands,. !W*nl ;in envoy to Ulibarrl to apologize
“We have „„ intent,,,,, „r granting I natlali'' 0ea,mttW b*M{ of th°
the tl email4# o t the unn ” saM ! n *• , . .
ti1ink• r1
S- 1,12 ! ' T?"1"*M .................. ».,«
^/e-e iierop^ir '*• Amivt,o ,h*
" ' '11 <>‘Krm ' lives and property of Mexican citizens.
After the occurence it was thought
advisable to send ft new consul to
Aniapala, and Ulibarrl was transferred
to Douglas, lie Is one of the most ac-
complished men lu Mexican consular
circles, speaks several different lan-
demunil on US. We bar,
lug the zinc plant here of. it loss for
Die last year. Uouditlons have just
communed to Improve, but we have
not yet received the benefit*. We
will continue to run th,• plant as be-
fore, although it will probably be a
few days before we
of workmen.'’
have
a full force gauges and is a scholar of considerable
i note.
Fort I til** m White Ho* today,
Fort Bliss vs. Width Sox today.
....................................
: CLIFFORD BROS.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
’>■ M ill Orders (dwr Prompt Attention. 807 800 Fast Overland. Phone 111
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
~ r
Courtesy is the
Italian.
bond of all
rim
New Residents
We ‘fo :ihvpleased to ( tend courteous assistance to
n -v residents of Kl i’aso by advising them regarding any
t i! 'edition* within our knowledge, and we afford
i--tu rdenci- for the transaction of tholr financial
matte, New SHviiinitn, i Liter subject to check or at
Inlet, . t, are cordially invited.
i *****■ —S'- /, sstm—ha
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1909, newspaper, August 12, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583405/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.