El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
Ranting Simp*
Saturday, Sept. 10,1910
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
Saturday Specials
They Are From the Market of Quality
If you want absolutely the best bargains in the choicest meats then come or send
your or^Ier to this market today. If you have never taken advantage of our
special offers you cannot realize the good things you are mining at a very lit-
tle expense. '
4 • - ».* •** V > -
Look at These Specials
.|||| ? * <%
Tenderloin and Porterhouse Steak per lb |5C
Nations’ Rolled Roasts per lb., today only
Fancy home Dressed Hens per lb., today only 20C
INCLUDE AN ORDER FOR SOME FRESH
NATIONS HAVE THE BEST.
OYSTERS—AS USUAL,
From the Valley *
California Vegetables
Valley Asparagus
Valley Cantaloupes >*
Valley Pear%
Valley Corn
Valley Spinach
Valley Turnips
Valley Mustard Greens
Valley Bell Peppers
Valley Egg Plant
Valley Carrots
Valley Beets
Valley Limes
Aguacates
NATIONS
California Celery
California Peaches
California Plums
California Figs
California Lettuce
California Peas
California Green Beans
Calif. Brussels Sprouts
California Leeks
California Mint
California Parsley
California Squash
California Tomatoes
the Importance Of
the great value
the foot that, be-
thelr kind and
of other Ataa-
they were, in a
BALLINGER IS
(Continued from Pave One.)
day* before been Instructed to In
vosUgktc all Alaska coal claims and
who ana given a formal notice of
the order, protested against It and
the order wan revitoed
Acted at Counsel.
"After resigning ns commissioner.
Mr. Ballinger anted as advisor and
counsel for the Cutirmlngham claim | Inonopofy
ants. In thtlr attempts to obtain pat-
ents. He prepared a lengthy affi-
davit for Clarence Cunningham and
presented It to the secretary of the
Interior and commissioner of the gen-
eral land office In an attempt to leg-
islate away a former affidavit of
Cunningham and the entries In the
Cunningham Journal, both of which
had been secured by Olavia and wore
the most damaging pieces of evidence
against (he claimants In possession of
the government.
"Mr. Ballinger violated no statute
in no doing, but he did violate the
moral obligation which was upon him,
not to attempt to e mini rasa the gov-
ernment In an effort to conceal tlio
entrtoa begun while he was commis-
sioner and which It was his duty to
aid tn good faith while in office.
"The act of May 28, 1*08. permit-
ted a consolidation of coal claims to
the extent of 2,(00 wore*, where the
locations had been made In good
faith. The connection placed upon
the act by Moaars Pierce, Bennett,
Finney and ClOWidnta, and seemingly
by Mr. BalUnger, would have con-
doned all agriMmcnt* to combine In
violation of th« act of April 28, 1904
The Pierce decision had thHt effect.
Through the efforts of tllavls and
Henry M. Hoyt this decltlon was re-
viewed by the attorney general and
rev*r*o4_
Would Bine He port.
"In the summer of 1909, H. H.
Hcbwartx, chief of the field Gener-
al lautd office, endeavored to force
fllavla to report on the Cunningham
coal claims and to go to trial or hear-
ing In the proceeding to cancel the en-
tries without' an examination of the
RUBBER STAMPS
Manufactured Daily
ELLIS BROS. PRINTING
CO.
pllis Bldg.. 110 S. Oregon
m
ALWAYS IN
THE LEAD
i
Whon In need of a but of uto-
cerlcs you will always find us
THE LEADERS
iJTiow price*, quality considered
NEW THIS WEEK
Genuine Kmmenthai Swiss
Cheese, per lb ...........
Ued Croas Pull Cream
Brlcksteln, per fb ......
Wisconsin Full Cream
l,lmburger, per lb ........
Kxtra fancy Cervelot
per n»..........
2Sc
48c
FviH Lane of Staple and
y Groceries
iKim
claims to ascertain If the Improve-
ments were being made Id a mafnner
to indicate that the claims were be-
ing operated In common. This was
an Important circumstance In the
government'* rase.
After Glavls tvas removed from
charge of the cases, James M. Sheri-
dan, who was sent to succeed him,
reported that he was right and the
field examination was made prior to
hearing."
Mr. Madison discussed the Plnehot
(Charges and the question of water
power sites and their withdrawal by
the government in order .to prevent
lie says;
Mr. Ballinger soon after taking
office as secretary, declared such
withdrawals were without authority
of law. although there was much au-
thority to uphold Mr Garfield’s uc-
tton, and restored the lands to entry
and exposed them to the danger of
ultimately, without any restriction as
to their urn', falling into the poeacs-
elon of those who would monopolize
the power.
Ballinger's Course.
Mr Ballinger's course toward tho
director of the reclamation service
since he has been secretary has been
sui'tl us to tend to destroy discipline
and harmony in the bureau:
It appears that Glut Is has been
effective In the nrrompllshment of re-
sults. lie protested against and pre-
vented the patenting of the Cunning-
ham claim* when ordered to patent
by Mr. ■ Ballinger. He secured a re-
versal of tho Pierce decision con-
struing the act of May 28, 1908, and
ho prevented tin commencement of
hearings to oannit tin- Cunningham
entries until a field examination had
been hod. Glacis. Henry M. Hoyt,
Horace Tlllard Jones, and Andrew
Kennedy are deserving of commenda-
tion by the people of this country.
"The question which should deter-
mine I he fitness of Mr. Ballinger as
u public servant Were those which
arose nut of the I'unulnghum claims
and the restoration of tho water
power site*.
"These had to do with tho conser-
vation of the natural resources of the
nation. Mr. Ballinger on one side'
and Mr. Plnehot and Mr. Garfield me
the other, occupy entirely opposite
positions toward that policy.
Ballinger Willing.
"Mr. Ballinger was willing that
I'tmningham claimants should obtain
their patent* without investigation,
although the signs were prominent,
and He must have been aware of
them, that they were traveling to-
ward the Morgan-Guggenhclm syn-
dicate and monopoly. He was willing
to throw the power sites along the
streams of the west Into danger of ac-
quisition by those who would monop-
olize them, lie could see no danger
In returning them to entry and only
submitted to their re-withdrawal be-
cause other men, alive to tho real
danger, protested and denounced his
attitude." ^
Mr. Madison discussed conserva-
tion and the necessity thereof, also de-
claring it n crime to permit notional
resources and water power sites, "to
fall Into the hands of the monopoly."
"Mr. Plnehot believed that the
policy of conservation was being at-
tacked In the very place where a
friend of conservation was moat need-
ed. and his acts have been Inspired
l.y the desire to protect the policies to
who h he Is devoted.
Keg gets Difference.
"1 regret that 1 am compelled tn ar-
rive at yi conclusion different from
the one which was arrived at by the
president, for whom 1 feel the high-
est personal regard and respect- We
have’ had before us many witnesses
and a vast amount of documentry evi-
dence and have had the opportunity
of testing the credibility of wltneases
In the most searching manner, and af-
ter hearing them all I have arrived
at thovedoonclusions,"
The ffitl report of Mr. Madison
makes about 25,000 words.
DF.MCftttfATK MKMBEIIS
PRESENT bl’MMART.
The Democratic report la signed by
/ Senators Duncan V. Fletcher of Flor-
ida, and William K. Purcell of North
Dakota; ntul Itepresentatives Ollle M.
James of Kuntucy and James M. Gra-
ham of Illinois. It says: /
"After a careful, thorough, and. we
hdleve, an Impartial examination of
the w hole record, we feel constrained
to make the following findings based
on the evidence:
No < onsplrney.
"That the evidence does not show
any conspiracy against Mr. Ballinger
mid that the alleged conspiracy had
no exhitenee In fact; that what has
been referred a* a conspiracy was
merely the efforts of certain persons
lo thwart ami prevent the secretary
of the Interior and the officers of
the general land office from accom-
plishing whal those persona believed
to be the fraudulent transfer of valu-
able public property from the govern-
ment to certain private Intenets ana
to prevent the making of radical ami
Injurious champs In the managemerti
of the reclamation service, then In
a high state of efficiency.
"That Gifford Plnehot and L. R
Glavls were faithful and efficient
agents of the government and the peo-
ple, devoted to their work In the dis-
charge of their duties, and In the
rendition of their valuable services:
Hint their protests and actions re-
strained (lie. officers of the Interior
department and prevented the con-
summation of a great public wrong
and that their conduct throughout
was wholly In the Interest of the peo-
ple.
Guilty of Duplicity.
"That In his statement of September
U. 1909. to the president and In other
correspondence and communications
In the president, Mr. Ballinger has
he, n frequently uncandld, that he
has, on a number of occasions, been
guilty of duplicity anti that his con-
duct in the premises was Intended
to and did have, the effect of de-
ceiving the president.
"That Mr. Bkllinger. while com-
missioner of the general land office
clear listed' the so-called Cunning-
ham claims on Insufficient evidence
uml under circumstances which con-
vinces ,ns he was aware of the exis-
tence or other material evidence
width he dld'ftot call for or consid-
er mid which If considered should
have prevented Hie clear listing or
the claims, and we find that In so
clear listing said claims Mr. Ballinger
showed either a lamentable want of
capacity and competence or such a
disregard for the rights of the pub-
lic ns amounted to bad Tatth.
Advocated Iniiiiltikul Claims.
"That as commissioner of the gen-
eral Isnd office, Mr. Ballinger pre-
pared the C«|e bill; that he appeared
before n committee of the house of
representatives in advocacy of sain
bill, and Hint he then knew and in-
tended that said hill. If It became a
law, would have the effect of valid-
ating the said Cunningham coal
claims and other coal claims In Ahts-
*<«. which claims were In fact frau-
dulent because of non-compliance
with the law,
"That after resigning as eommis-
of the general land office. Mr.
Laliingi'r re«um?d the jpra<tl«'*» of
lavv in Heattle1. Wa»h., ftlHM ht* bocam*
a* ftn attorney In <*a*es
which were pending In the general
land office while he was commission-
er. and that In at least one ease, ha
received compensation for his ser-
vices. sail that such conduct was
highly reprehensible.
Alleged Misrepresentation.
While Secretary Ballinger claims
that because of his professional con-
nection with some of the claimants
he turned the consideration and con-
trol of nt| Alaska coal claim matters
over to Mr. Frank Fierce, his assist
ant, we find from the evidence that
he did not In fact do 4fc, but on the
contrary Imporperty confined his
connection therewith and from tim*
to time, was consulted by hts sub-
ordinates and gave directions with re-
gard to said claims.
"That he aided the movement to
force the Cunningham claims to a
hearing before the government, was
ready to proceed and properly pn>-
dgee Its evidence, and placed th*
management of catea in the handa of
an Inexperienced young attorney with
i fall kno:
j the oases both
| of the
lng the first
there bring
ka coal claim
measure, test
i mouraged Insubordination.
"That he encouraged insubordina-
tion In the reclamation service by try-
ing to IJWcredlt the director or head
ot that service la a general way- and
by lo "tnc orders direct to subordin-
ates In said service, without cither
consulting »r communicating with tho
proper person- or persons In charge
of said service.
"That he condoned highly imporp-
er official conduct on the part of
Mr. IVrkinS, head of the Chicago ot-
ftes of the reclamation service, and
Instead of reprimanding him. or ask-
ing for his resignation, as recommend-
ed by the director and chief engineer,
he retained him In the same office
with Increased power, declining to
have him re port to Director Newell,
whose authority he had already over-
ridden.
"Under these clrcumstancea, and In
view of these condttioha which are
forced upon us. by a consideration or
the evidence we are under the stern
necessity of making a further find
Ing.
Demands Resignation.
•That Mr. Ballinger has not been
true to the trust reposed In him. as
secretary of the Interior, that he Is
not deserving of public confidence,
and that hi should be required by the
proper authorities to resign his office
as secretary of the interior.
Mr. Gawler. assistant attorney of
the Interior department, the report
says, "testified only concerning the
so-called laiwlor memorandum, pre-
pared by him at the president s re-
quest. under the direction that he
could write it "as If he were the
president.”
It addressed:
"Mr. Lawler’s partisanship, his vio-
lent, offensive and Irascible derma
nor, hts evident lack of frankness,
and hts confessed animosity towaro
Mr. Glavls, detracting greatly from
the value of his testimony.’
Praise for Plm-hot.
As lo Gifford Plnehot, the report
says: ,,
"Mr. Plnehot Is so well known to
the American people that It Is prob
ably unnecessary to refer to his stand-
ing but It cannot be out of rilace to
cite a few of the president's words
concerning him."
Quotations from the president's
letter follow and the report contin-
ues:
"We think the economlums deserv-
ed. We believe tho evidence shows
Mr. Plnehot to be a man of hist!
character, of flno honor, of stainless
Integrity and of patriotic purpose.
"We endorse this commendation b\
the president and we agree with him
that Mr. Pinchot desired faithfully
to serve the American people to the
best of his ability. As a~witness he
waa prompt, frank and fair. Not an
act that he committed Is fraught
with the slightest suspicion. We be-
lieve that his whole aervlco in his
official capacity was actuated by h
sincere love and desire for the pub-
lic good. He was a faithful public
offlcal; he was a Just offidtr; he was
vigilant, courageous defender oi
tho public property; he was an enemy
and implacable foe to the land grab
her and grafter; he was the obstruc-
tor of the schemes and machinations,
of conspirators attempting to seize
the public domain. He dared to b.
Insubordinate, If such he was, in the
interest of his country. It was that
character of Inauhordtnatton whlcn
Inspired the men of other days who
laid the foundations In this country
for an enduring republic."
Continuing the report says:
Ballinger Ignored Law,
“That whllci Mr. Ballinger was In
favor of following the letter of the
law in reclamation work and in tin
matter of withdrawing he was dis-
posed to Ignore the letter of the law in
Hie Cunningham claims and take a
liberal view of the claimant, well
knowing that the rigid provisions ol
tho law raised an inference of fraun
in almost every instance."
Referring to Mr. Ballinger having
acted aa attorney for Alaskan claims
the report says:
"Did Mr. Ballinger act as oounac,
for Alaska real bind claimants oi
other claimants, against tho govern-
ment concerning matters which were
pending in the Interior department,
while ho was commissioner?
"Mr. Ballinger says thin work was
all done gratuttuously, there Is no
evidence to the contrary. But, if It
was Improper to do It for foes, it
would he hardly proper to do It mere-
ly for accomodation.
Ills connection with those matters
docs not Indicate that standard ol
professional honor to he expected from
one of the president’s immediate ad-
visors."
Killing Few Snakes.
The report continues:
"The theory that Mr. Ballinger wa>
trying to force Mr. Newell (director
of the reclamation service) into re-
signing finds very strong support h
the evidence and is confirmed by thi
fact, for wo think the evidence* oh*
tabllshes the fact that ho wanted to
appoint his friend. It. ||. Thomson
of Beattie (the man whom he rocom-
mended to Mr. E‘<rkin», manager of
"■ Morgan and company, to help
by JMr- Ballinger on the president and
“tha conclusion to that In certain mat-
ters coming within the scope of the
inquiry. Mr. Batlingsr did suppress
facts and misstate facts and deceived
the president in official matters."
"His course la dealing with the rec-
lamation service in lb* matter uf res-
torations and withdrawals, and his
statement to the president In connec-
tion therewith, which has been al-
ready noticed, is equally mcandid,
wherein he specifically and contrary
to known facts, tells the president the
withdrawals were raised by the recla-
mation service.
N umerous Contradictions.
‘There are numerous instances,
too, where he contradicts or is con-
tradicted by other witnesses, under
circumstances which forbid the ac-
ceptance of hto version.
"His testimony differed radically
from that of many other witnesses
on matters about which he should
have knowledge and there were fre-
quent and Irreconcilable differences In
his owh statement*.
"If the management of the depart-
ment of the interior was such as to
Justify an Inference of had faith in
handling the putdie domain or any
part of It and the secretary knew ol
It, he Is unfit for the plaee; and If the
department was managed id that way
without his knowledge, he is unfit
from a want of capacity."
The findings were jrrepared jointly
by the signers, the iriattcr relating
to Pinchot having been written by
Ollle M. James of Kentucky.
exploit Alaska) to he the head of the
reclamation service.
"He failed In appreciation of the
larger responsibilities of his office.
He seemed to Consider It Important
to create trouble between the burCSus
and to devote his energies to the
killing of a few snakes.”’
Ku|ipr<H-,,i l-acts.
The report mentions what the sign-
ers believe to be deceptions practiced
.....-ILL—L-fflLJ... __1. ...........O' —
Why So Weak?
lildncy Troubles May Be Sapping
'our Life Away 1.1 Paso People
Have Learned This Fact.
When a healthy man or woman begin*
to run dow n wit bom apparent cause, be-
comes weak, languid, depressed, suffers
backache, headache, eixty spells and uri-
nary disorders, look to tile kldnevs for
the .4(MW ot It all Keep the kidneys
well and they will keep you well. Doan’s
Kidney pill* cure si, k kidneys ahd keer
them well. He.re Is 111 Paso testimony to
prov<* it.
Charles M. Wilson, 1312 Texas Street.
„ 1 .have taken Doan's Kidney
Plus off and on for manv years and have
Kv n given ample proof of their merit
. February, 19*7, I publicly recommend-
ed ream * Kidney Pills and at thepres-
*‘“t , m-> 1 lake pleasure In confirming
all I then wild in their favor. I began
to surfer from khln.p trouble over twenty
years ago and daring rhaageatde weather
or when I took cold, my condition eras al-
ways worse. 1 bad an acute pain In ro>
right side and tov Sudden movement
caused shitrp twinge* to dart through
my body. Qlten i „ail confined to my
bed for a week at a lime. 1 finally began
taking Doan’s Kidney Mils, procured at
Kelly A Pollard’s Diug Store, and they
brought me prompt relief. As they have
always hem-fitted m,-. when 1 have taken
them, slide then I naturally hold a high
opinion of their eut-.ulvg power*."
For sale by all dealers. Price W cents.
Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the fnltedjit*!**-
Remember the name- Doan's—and lake
no vttier.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
BEFALLS AVIATOR
Hamilton’s Machine Crash-
ed to Earth With Prob-
able Fatal Effect.
l*xn*i/ift o Prenn DUpatcti.
Sacramento, Sept. 9.—Ohns. K.
Hamilton, one of the best known
American aviators and who made the
great race from Philadelphia to New
York, June 13, last, was seriously
and possibly fatally Injured at the
state fair grounds tn this city about
7 o’clock this evening when his new
115 horse power biplane "Hamrfmon-
ian"- crashed to the ground after a
spectacular flight.
Hamilton met with two accidents
today. The first occurred about
o’clock In the afternoon, lie attempt-
ed a flight from In front of the grand
stand at the fair grounds but the
motor did not work well and the ma-
chine barely skimmed over the fence,
alighting heavily In a field outside
the grounds. After several hours work
repairs were made.
Karly In the evening Hamilton
made another ascent from the field
outside the grounds. He, circled the
mile race track three times at great
speed, racing With an automobile,
which was unable to keep up with
him. After the third round he at-
tempted to alight, but the machine
swooped down straight to the earth
at an acute angle, dashing to the
ground In full view of 20,000 spec-
tators, among whom was his wife.
Tho aviator was found unconscious
and covered with blood uiutcr tho six
cylinder engine of the biplane, lie
was extricated by the excited crowd
and sent do his hotel In an ambulance.
An examination failed to reveal any
broken limbs, but the surgeons fear
that the pelvic bone Is fractured and
that he sustained Internal Injuries.
Hamilton’s face was badly IV’erat-
>>d, one eye being entirely closed. II
was necessary to put him under the
influence of opiates and the full ex-
tent of his Injuries have not yet been
ascertained. At midnight a consulta-
tion of surgeons was being held.
Had Many Accidents.
1 MltCiOtPfi I'll'"* IHUjUl trh.
New York, Sept. 9.—Although Chas.
K. Hamilton Is one of the youngest
of the better known air men, he is a
veteran uf many accidents.
Hamilton hus fallen from gliders,
balloons, parachutes, and aeroplanes.
In all, he once estimated, he has
probably fallen more than five miles
hut his mishaps never shook his
nerve.
His most remarkable flight was
made this summer from Governors
iHlnnd to Philadelphia and return In
the same day on a time schedule an-
nounced In advance.
AMBASSADOR BRYCE THINKS
PANAMA CANAL WONDERFUL
mf1'
,!**. ip 3
Eyster’s C. 0.0. Grocery
Comer Kansas and Boulevard
Leaders in lower prices. Every item sold under a pos-
itive guarantee.
Bell Phones 884-844-823 Auto Phone 1691
Evstcr’s Blue Ribbon Flour—none better made any-
where, and every sack guaranteed—
24 lb. sack
for..........
48 lb. sack
for......
$.165
85c
Eyster’s Blue Ribbon Butter, 3 lbs. for........$1.00
Fresh Kansas Eggs, per doz...............• • ■^c
$100
25c
25c
25c
25c
!5c
Sc
10c
15c
20c
25c
15c
10c
10c
18 lbs. Granulated
Sugar for........
3 1*. Whole Head Rice
for .................
4 lb*. Best Bulk Starch
for .................
10 ll>s. Best Large White
Potatoes for ............
8 lbs. Good Valley Sweet
Potatoes for............
6 lbs. Large Fine Cooking OC»
Apples for ......... .... fcXJV
Fine Large Eating Pears.
per lb .................
California Tokay Grapes,
per lb ................
Fine Valley Grapes,
2 lbs. for..............
Best Lemons,
per do* ........
Strictly Fresh Corn Meal,
8 3-4 lb. sack for . ....
Fine I.argo Callfornl^Cel
cry, 2 bunches for
Bell Peppers,
per lb...........
Fine Okra,
per lb ......----
Best Eupion Oil, 5 gals, for....................80c
Best Quality Gasoline, 5 gals, for..............85c
Try our Special Coffee, per lb.................25c
Try our Best Coffee, per lb..................,35c.
Best Quality Teas, all kinds, per lb............60c
Eyster’s t. 0.0. Grocery
Cor. Kansas and Boulevard
Green Corn.
per do* .......j...... •
California Head Lettuce,
2 for .................
Fine Large Kgg Plants,
each..................
California Table Peaches,
3 lbs for ..............
Extra Fine Cooking Ap-
ples, 6 lbs. for..........
Diamond C Soap,
bars for.............
Swift’s Pride Soap,
7 tars for..............
Swift’s White Boap,
tl bars Kir.............
4 bars Fcls Naphtha
Soap, for..............
3 boxes Swift's Cleaner
for.............t.....
Iairge Gold Dust,
per pkg...............
Grandma Borax Powder—
l-arge package 20c,
or 3 for..............
Small package,
6 for......
35c
15c
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
20c
58c
25c
and
fYllO
Chile, ProfcsBor Bryce and his wife,
ho Rf-companies him, will sail through
the strait of MaRellnn and go to Buenos
Aires, whore he will probaWy take a
British steamer for Kngland and return
to Washington in November. He said he
was making his first trip to South Amer-
ica and was looking forward with much
pleasure to it. Although the ambassador
Is entering his seventieth year, he Is
still u keen lover of travel.
SHORT ILLNESS
KILLS WHEATON
Death of Solicitor General
Removes Supreme Court
Appointee.
Bowers made the day a sad one at
Burgess Point, especially as President
Taft had been assured only two days
ago that his college mate and Intimate
friend of thirty years,, would recover.
The president’s tribute follows:
"I am greatly distressed at tho
death of Lloyd Bowers, tho solicitor
general. He and I were close and in-
timate friends and I prided - myself
greatly on securing his services in
the administration at great personal
sacrifice to himself. Ills record In the
solicitor general’s office Is one that
has rarely, If ever, been equaled. Ho
was one of the first half dozen law-
yers .In this country.
"It was my fhtentinn to have ap-
pointed him a justice of the supreme
court If opportunity offered. His
death Is a great personal bereavement
to me and Is n Inks to tho country,
which only those who knew his abil-
ity, his high character, his wonderful
poever of application and his broad
and generous mind can appreciate.”
I HHOrliitcd Press DUpatctt.
Boston. Sept. 9—Solicitor General
Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, lifelong friend
of president Taft, died at the Hotel
Touralne in this city today. Death
came suddenly, the result or a cardiac
thrombus, which ended an Illness of
a month due to an attack of bronchi-
tis,
The death of Mr. Bowers, who re-
linquished an exceedingly remunera-
tive position us railroad counsel to
take up the duties of Solicitor general
at the instance uf President Taft, re-
moves a prospective candidate for one
>f the vacancies on the supreme
bench. /
Funeral services will be held Mon-
day morning at the Hotel Touralne.
The completion of funeral arrange-
ments Is delayed because Mr. Boif’urs’
daughter, Miss Martha T. Bowers, has
not yet been communicated with. Miss
Bowers Is on a horseback trip through
Yellowstone Park.
After the funeral services here the
body will be taken to Westfield, Conn.,
whore the burial service will he held
upon the arrival of Miss Bowers from
the west.
Taft Pays Tribute.
.1.w intirt Pren /ihjuitch.
Beverly. Muss,, Sept. 9—The sudden
(Uiath of Solicitor General Lloyd W.
THE MODERN UpVer CLASS. *
“The unfortunate C. S. Holla.” said a
New' York airman, “was probably tho
most aristocratic flyer we bad. As Lord
Llaugattock s son, you know, he was an
‘honorable,* and In time he would prob-
ably have succeeded to the title.
“Last May I dined with Uolls at Nice,
where he flew well despite the antiquated
look of Ids Wright machine. We talked
at dinner aliout the society people who
had taken to flying—young Drexel, young
Gould, Clifford Harmon and Mortimer
Singer, of sewing machine fame.
“ ‘Oh, yes,’ said Uolls, with a laugh,
‘you don't really belong to the onpor
class now unless you own an aeroplane.' ”
—Washington Star.
8TAGE SNOW IN SPRING.
In a play called “1812,” in which Na-
poleon’s crossing of a frosson river in
shQwn with snow falling, the last act
tjhows an old soldicr’y return Lome. Ji
is springtime, there are roses climbing up
the cottage walls* the fruit treeB are in
bloom, and tHe old hero alts In a chair
in a co*y room with all the windows -open.
But, much to the spectators’ amusement,
snow continued to fall, not only Winkle
the room hut inside It. The actor who
played the old soldier noticed the au-
dience's amusement and. to account for
the snow, he gagged: “Pay no attention
to the snow,’’ he said to Ids stage wife.
“It's a habit I contracted in Hussla."—
M. A. P.
J r
Delightful Warm Weathe^ Menus
Can be made up from our stock. A visit to our store might help
you to decide “what to get fo dinner"—or supper—or lunch—or
for any occasion. The nicest table delicacies—the best staple gro-
ceries, fruits and vegetables, always fresh and reasonably priced.
We are sole-agents for
QRELL’S ROSELEAF BUTTER
W. C. WHITE &. CO.
Kansas and Franklin gta.
Bell 185, Auto 1180
-!
■
!• -
-—r
New York. Sept. 9.—James Bryce, the
British amlwseador to the Failed States.
1* on an inspection tour of the Panama
• ana] and several South American coun-
tries. in speaking of the Panama canal,
in which he declared he was greatly in-
terested. the ambassador said: "I re-
gard the canal as the moat extraordinary
improvement on nature that has ever
been made bn this p1a.net.” He added
that tile commercial vatu* of the catal
H* yet was uncertain, a* he did not think
that would be known until after it had I
been put to use. Besides visiting Peru
Ail Pontiac Buggies
AT
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Rubber Tire Runabouts................. $75.00
Steel Tire Top Buggies ...................$75.00
so. MYERS COMPANY
“The Buggy People” (
Manufacturers^ Harness and Sidles,
Wholesale and Retail ;
310 S. EL PASO ST. /
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1910, newspaper, September 10, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583450/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.