El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, May 3, 1909 Page: 4 of 6
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
rmiNTBt EVKBY DAY IN THE TEAR BY
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THE TIMES
<p.ntfrml at t.b» postofflre at El lYuto, Tuan, aa aecoad ciaaa
mall matter.)
PUBLICATION OFFICE :
THE TIMES BUILDING, 2-1 223 SOUTH OREGON STREET.
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(By Mall, la Advance.,
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<I<y Carrier )
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Give jH.stofflre address In full. Including county and atat*.
Remit by money order, draft or reglatered letter.
Address All Communications to
THE MORNING TIMES, EL PASO, TEXAS.
BRANCH OFFICES :
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lorlly^over the telephone. Note the following departtnenta and
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over either of the above telcphooett. The Circulation Itepartraent
is oppn week day* from 4 am. to 0 p. to.Kundaya from 4 a. m
Io 1 p. m. _
Any erroneous reflection* upon the Ktanding, ebararter or
S5T£ tt ,flh,rmT,me..rnwT,'^OBg1.d7yh,ctre^
U|K)0 Its being brought to the attention of the management.
MONDAY. MAY 3, 1909,
longer be disregarded, and to meet which large appro-
priations will noon have to be made, to -provide which
It will be necessary to increase I age*.
Wjhat la needed more than anything else In the
derision aa to the expenditure of the windfall In question
In some good, sound buslnet* sense and foresight.
Our dlwpatches last nlgbt brought the news that
$1,000,000 of the fine had been net aside to pay off bonded
indebtedness.
I 1
When Colonel Roosevelt and his son, Kermit. slaugh-
tered four lions the other day, we are told that a great
dance was held around the -dead beasts. It Is presumed
that the colonel took a hand or a foot tn tt, aa nothing
strenuous Is allowed to go by him without being collared,
and in the absence of defnlte Information, The Times
feels safe In saying that if he could not outdance the
natives, he could singlefoot It with the best of them.
People to the east of u* and people to the north of
us are tearfully asking where spring It. The coy damsel
has left the lap of winter and is smiling on El Paso.
If you want to avoid snows and rains and blizzards and
other weather Ills, come to El Paso.
The annual Industrial edition of the Dougins Inter-
national, just Issued, Is a valuable contribution to the
literature of the southwest and distinctly a credit to Its.
publishers. It contains ninety pages, replete with
valuable Information about Cochise county and Arizona.
If the weather doesn’t seem to suit the other sections
of this great country, El Paso Is willing to lend them
our Major Lane, who Is rightfully regarded as the boss
weather fixer of these United States.
The legislature has already appropriated $1,700,317.09,
which Is going some, but It Is not yet through putting
weights on the yoke of tbe taxpayers.
Republican Deceptions
Senator Aldrich has denied that tbe Republican party
was pledged to a revision of the tariff downward. Then
why did the constituents of the Republican party through-
out the country so strongly demand a revision that It
forced the party's convention to Insert a plank In its
platform pledging It to revision? Why were the people,
regardless of parly affiliations, demanding a revision, and
demanding It to such purpose That all party platforms
promised tt ?
If the people vtlil not regard the tariff duties as too
high, and the burdens they placed upon the people too
great, it Is scarcely believable that they would with such
unanimity have demanded a revision, and if a revision
did not reduce the duties levied hy the DingVey bill, It Is
hard to be seen that there was any revision needed.
Mr. Aldrirh, however, was talking through hla hat and
denying wha he knew to be facts. The Republican can-
didates and .<|ieUbinders who interpreted the platform
and expound; ] Republican doctrines and policies pledged
a reduction in the tariff rates during the campaign, and
tn his inaugn.al address and all his expressions on the
subject since, President Taft has declared for a revision
downward, his only limitation being that the duties
should not be made so low as to destroy the ik»I Repub-
lican '.togma of protection.
The fact that the Payne bill Increases Instead of,
lowers the tariff duties and promises no relief to the
people is becoming generally known, and Is menacing
the future of the Republicans. The people are beginning
to realize that they are being “played1' with, that the
revision as the Republican lenders In congress and in
the “Interests'' have constrund It as nn entirely different
proposition to revision as Interpreted and demanded by
the people, and above ail thst there can be no hope for
relief from the burdens Imposed by the tariff except
through Democratic legislation.
Astute as we must alt admit ibe Republican leaders are,
they cannot elnlm credit for Ignorance of the practical
effect of the Payne bill. On the contrary, the people are
compelled to believe that they never intended to reduce
the tariff In any essential particular. The Democratic
leaders are alive to their tricks and will not be slow to
profit by the exposure of them.
The wickedness of this dlslugenuouHneHs of the Re-
publican leadors is not so much In the deception they
are trying to play upon the people, Including their own
followers, but In the business stagnation that extend* all
over the country, which is Inevitably In evidence when-
ever the tariff tales arj Involved In pending legislation.
If they did not Intend to reduce the tariff rates, the
extra session of congress and any proposed change tn
the tariff was wholly unnecessary, and the creation of
the consequent business depression entirely inexcusable.
Boston has already filed on 1920 as her year for a
world’s fair. ^
TEXAS COMMENT.
And Governor Tom. he just set close and smiled while
Bryan removed the hides and hung them on the public's
back fence. Well, even a governor is entitled to an
occasional smile.—Anderson County Herald.
The trouble with the ;,>vernor l* In trying to imitate
both Hogg and Roosevelt, when In truth he Is not able
to follow one of them. Ham Jones misled lots of preach-
er* when they watched his methods and tried to adopt
them.—Bill* County Mirror.
APRIL WEATHER
NO EXCLUSIVE USE
was Not so bad of word “sockeyt
Not a Drop of Moisture Fell Department of Commerce
and the Sun Shone
Every Day.
there;was some wind
April, 1909, has passed Into history,
and ip passing left a fairly good rec-
ord so far as weather Is concerned.
The mean temperature for the month
was 63 degrees, which, according to
the records la the local weather bu-
reau, was one degree less than tbe
average mean temperature for the
thirty Aprils tuat have slipped by
since the bureau or station was estab-
lished in 1379.
Of the thirty days of the month,
twenty-four were cloudless, and six
only partly clouded. There was ab-
solutely no precipitation of moisture
during the month, a record for drought
equaled but five times since the weath-
er station was established, thirty
years ago, viz.: 1882, 1891, 1893, 1902
and 1904.
The hottest day waB the 17th, when
the thermometer registered 86 de-
grees. and the coldest was the 9th,
•when the mercury reached 35 degrees.
There were no frosts during the
month. The wind blew some, at one
time attaining a velocity of sixty miles
per hour on the 5th. The average
velocity of the wind for the month was
fifteen miles an hour.
BRITISH AEROPLANE FLIES.
London, May 2—At the British
Aero club grounds at Sheppey, Moore
Brabazon, the aeroplanlst, made what
ts practically the first English flight
today. He covered a quarter of a
mile at a height of thirty feet with a
Volsam aeroplane.
BELL TELEPHONE BOOK
JUNE ISSUE
CLOSE8 THIS WEEK
GET IN YOUR CHANGES
and Labor Makes Ruling
In Salmon Dispute.
CATCH WORTH $7,318,048
Washington, May 2.—There can be
no monopoly In the use of the word
“sockeye” in denominating tha spe-
cies of salmon canned by any of the
great salmon packing Interests of the
Pacific coast or of Alaska, nor is a
packer required to state on the label
of his cans the locality In which the
salmon Is taken, according to a deci-
sion by Solicitor Earle for the depart-
ment of commerce and labor In an. In-
formal opinion to the United States
fish commission. Tbe latter inquired
whether the Alaska salmon law en-
acted by congress June 6, 1906, re-
quires that the label used by the
packers shall state the locality in
which the salmon was taken.
8ame Specie* for 8ame Label.
It was pointed out by the commis-
sion's communication that the same
species of fish which is packed by the
Alaskan salmon Industries and label-
ed as the "sockeye" Is also caught In
Puget Sound and the waters of Brit-
ish Columbia and canned under a la-
bel identical with that used for the
DAILY RECORD.
Senator Thomas doubtless has In mind a lecture tour
of Texas when the legislature adjourns. He has an-
nounced that he will soon make a public address In
Hunts on the subject, "Evils of Lobby, Graft and Cor-
ruption nt Austin, and Why I Whs Expelled From the
Senate.”—Teague Chronicle.
That "card of thanks” Issue of the Texas senate to
the people for their assistance In securing that Immense
fine against the Wafers-I’ierce Oil company might be a
meritorious faroe If It would only disgust the people so
that they would forever oschew the card of published
thunks,—TimpMon Times.
The slate ought to keep out of this guarantee business.
Hut If the state haH to meddle, then let. tt take the full
responsibility, putting Its own credit behind the banka.
Pulling one hank back of another, und these two banks
In no wny related, Is so very Immoral that we are
astounded when a man of Mr. Bryan’s claims to morality
gives to It his sanction.—Wlaeo Tlmes-Herald.
What to Do with the Money.
Almost every newspaper In the state except The
Times has expressed Its opinion about what should be
done with the money received In payment of the Waters-
Pierce flue. The silence of this paper was due lo the
fact that it did not matter, so far as practical results
were concerned, what this section thought about It, Inas-
much as those having ihe dttsposul of the fund cared
hut Miloabout El Paso, and leas about the wishes of
her people.
A great many suggestions have been offered, among
them that of applying It to the payment of state taxes
for the current year, and this appears to have been
received with great favor.
North Carolina wna once the unhappy and much be-
devilled owner of three railroads. She wanted to got
rid of them and wanted badly to find a victim to bunco
with them. After worrying along with them for some
years, she sold one for caBh and used the money to pay
stale expenses, so that for one year the people pakl no
state taxes, and they have been sorry for tt ever since,
ami have paid heavily for that one year of immunity,
for in order to Improve her public Institutions, to which
the proceeds of the railroad sale should have been
applied, taxes have !>een increased from time to time
since In order to make the improvements.
In passing, It might la: well to say that the state got
rid of her other roads by leasing them for ntnety-utne
years, and ts receiving dividends Instead of appropriating
money from the treasury to meet deficits, as she had to
do under state ownership.
Texas lawgivers and other officials, however wise
they may be, or, which is the same thing when it comes
to results, may think they are. have an opportunity In
this regard to profit by the experience of others, and
instead of applying the IMOO.OOO to the partial payment
of a year’s taxes, use It for the enlargement and Improve-
ment of the state's eleetuoosynary tnstttutlona. which
are sorely in need of both, and to meet which a larger tax
rate In the near future will be necessary.
Tbe San Antonio Express vary wisely advocates this
use of the money, or at least Its application to the en-
largement of the state's facilities for the care and
treatment of the Insane.
Fortunately, with a surplus of several million dollars
In the school fund, our educational institutions have no
claim upon toe fine fund, which la thus left free for the
enlargement of our eleetuoosynary institution#, which
1* a pressing matter, the claim* of which cannot much
The prohibition movement In Indiana will scarcely
annihilate the senior senator from that, state—an ex-
hilarating, but not intoxicating Beveridge.—Houston Post.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Grandview aUdttlou—Grandview Realty
company to Annie Steffars. 1u(h 17. 18. 10
and 20. block .'1; consideration. $57.1.
Grandview addition—Grandview Realty
company to E. R. Ferguson, lota 3 and 4.
block 28; consideration, $230.
Grandview addition—Grandview Realty
company to J. Vasques Salcido, ltd' 14,
block 20; consideration, $150.
Highland Park addition—1\ W. Brets
and Lula N. Bret* to Mrs. FranrcH n.
Taylor, lot 8 and west one half of lot 7,
block 20; consideration, $2200.
Highland Park addition—Otto Olsen and
Martha .!. OIhch to Charles T. Waugh, lots
31 and 32, block 74 ; consideration, $5500.
EP Paso county—Clarence E. King and
Mrs. Willie King to H. II. King, sections
14, 15. 13, 4, 3, 2 amt 1, block 87, of
public school Isnds. and section 12, block
$f(too * ** ra,,*aj! *r“n, : consideration,
Magoffin's addition—El Paso Realty and
Investment company to Fernando Grtei, lot
13, block 40; consideration, $175.
Tobin, Tex.—Frank It. Tobin to Otto
Olsen, lots 13, 14, 15 and 1(1, block 43;
consideration. *48.
Franklin Heights addition—Renry F.
Gaul and Is-ona Gaul to J. \V. Christie,
lots 25 and 20, block 25; consideration,
$4500.
Hama Fe addition—7,. T. White, Horace
II. Stevens and Charles It. Stevens to Joe
Morgan, lot 4, block "O';” njnstdorafion,
A Kbiibos City man asks divorce because, being duly
sworn, he depose* and says that ho was married while
under a hypnotic spell. Was there ever a man married
•who wasn't?-Fort Worth Record.
tarn
East El Paso addition—East El Paso
Town company to Mrs. Missouri Rucker,
lots to and 11, block 73; consideration,
*300.
Van Horn—Charles J. Canda, ttlmeon
J. Drake and Htgmnnd Neusladt to A. js.
Wade und T It. Mottley. lots 1, 2 and 3,
block 31; consideration, *1)5.
80ME SMILES.
He—Jack says he has four mothers.
She—How does he make it out?
He—Own, god, step and In-law.—gt. Louis Times.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Ignacio Noriega and Jesus Dlax.
Joae Castillo and Aurelia Varales.
Juan Villareal und Aurelia Alaula.
Has the son you sent away to college got his
degree yet?" "t should say so. Why, he wrote last
week that the faculty had called him In and given him
the^ third degree. That hoy's ambitious.”—Philadelphia
Ledger,
BUILDING PERMITS.
•I. J Flanagan, for a warehouse on block
12. Cotton addition, to coat *2000.
Ponaford Brothers, for a basement at
Man Francisco and El Paso streets, to
cost *1850.
George It. Gobel A Company, for a resi-
dence on lots 5) and 4, block 14. East Et
Paso addition, to coat *1335.
Passer-by—See here, you are the man who struck <uat *K'21'
me for a dime three days ago.
Beggar—Yes, sir; but t1o me best, I can't keep me
expenses any lower than 3 1-3 cents a day.—Baltimore
American.
, ............., i„ l l,.v ,
It. YV. Vengbnix. for a residence on lots
1 and 2, block 44, Bassett’a addition, to
cost *1021
BURIAL PERMIT.
J. W. 8pcs i s, aged 28, block 18. Govern-
ment Hill; interment In Concordia ceme
tery.
Philanthropic Caller (with subscription paper)—I shall
ask your attention only for a moment, sir. Are you a
friend of the dumb brutes?
Shorty McGinnis—You bet 1 am! That's why I hate
cats, purrots, an' donkeys.—Chicago Tribune
An Exchange of Compliments.—He—Bah’ What Is
woman? A rag. a bone and a hank of hair' She—And
Herald A J‘,K' " 0,‘ ft tank of alr-—1Chicago Record
-I got more than I expected for that land
Artist
scape.
Friend—Why. I thought your landlord agreed to
take it In Hen of rent? Artist-Yes. hut he raised the
rent.—Harper's Weekly.
Merchnnt—Swannagum. your face looks as if it had
gone through a corn-sheller. What's the matter? Swan-
nagum -Mr. Phipps, did you sell this razor to ray wife
the day before Christmas? Merchant—t presume I did
Swannagum (with a dangerous gleam in his eve)—I have
come. sir. to request you to take It back and give me the
worth of It In court plaster —Chicago Tribune
a nl,out Hppiflf, would you object to taking
'Not If the horse looks like a winner!'
Herald.
-New York
"Wonder why an Intoxicated man always thinks his
companions are worse off than he Is." "Prohatdv when
he gets to seeing double their condition looks twice as
bad —Kansas etty Times.
Marryat—So that great inventor is dead and his
wonderful secret Is lost-■. New It t—Not at all. He
(old It to his wife before tie died. Marryat—Yes. that's
just what I mean.—The Catholic Standard and Times.
"Julius Caesar's literary attainments were truly won-
derful.” said the student. “Oh. I don't know." ansvered
the discontented youth with inky fingers. “Anybody
could get his stuff published with a pull like Julius
Caesar s."—Washington Star.
Tom—Belle is a strange girl She does not know
the names of some of her best friemla. Maud—That's
nothing. Wlty, 1 don't even know what my own name
will be a year from now.—Illustrated Bits.
Teacher—When that boy threw atones at you, why
didn't you come and tell me. Instead of throwing them
back? Small Boy-Tell you? Why, you couldn't hit the
side of a barn!— Kansas City Journal
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
Pioneer Music House.
Established 1881.
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.’ Athletic Goods, Victor Talking
Machines and Records, Edison Phonographs and Rec-
ords, I. C. S. Phonograph Language Outfits.
Wholesale and Retail Prices and Terms at El Paso the same ns in New
York, Chicago and at the factory, beacuse the companies' pay the freight
to El Paso. This means much to El Paso and vicinity. It shows that the
above four companies see and acknowledge that El Paso Is a Wholesale
Distributing Point.
We are the only Wholesale Dealers for the above companies within a
radius of over COO miles from El Paso. Freights saved to all dealers in
this territory.
Retail Agents For
Eastman Kodaks and Film.
Premo Cameras and Film Packs.
The Water Question
Is Settled
Order a Case of
Poland” Water
T V
JACKSON GROCERY CO.
353
Telephones
B07
C. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
C. N, BASSETT. Vice President.
GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
product of the Alaskan fisheries—that
1b, “sockeye."
But it’was said that while the fish
caught lnjhese two localities are of
the same species there Is a difference
in their quality of food value, tbe dif-
ference In market price being fifty per
cent In favor of the Puget-Sound and
the waters of British Columbia.
Misrepresentation Charged.
The commission took the position,
therefore, that In view of the alleged
inferiority of the Alaskan pack and
the failure of the Alaskan packers to
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1881,
CAPITAL, 8URPLU8 AND PROFITS, $175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Businets Transacted in All It* Branches.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
> A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All It* Branches. «
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY. X
if .3
indicate the locaUty of their product
on the labelB used by them constitutes
; a misrepresentation of the act of con-
| gress. The solicitor did not concur
| ln( this view.
No Exclusive Right,
j “The Puget Sound packers have no
• more right to use the terra ‘sockeye’
! salmon exclusively than the Alaskan
packers," declared the solicitor. “The
word 'sockeye' being descriptive of
species merely, is not subject to ex-
clusive use^fiy the packers of either
locality, if the Puget Sound packers
can a superior article of fish they
can easily take advantage of that fact
in the trade by labeling their pro-
duct. accordingly.
He held that the act does not re-
quire that Alaskan packers shall indi-
cate the locality of their product up-
on their labelB.
Some Idea of the Importance of the
“sockeye” salmon industry can be
gleaned from the fact that the total
catch of this fish in Alaska in 1908
was 24,942,726, representing a com-
mercial value of $7,318,048.
COMPLETE RETURNS ARE IN
Exclusive Agents
for the Aeolian
Company Piano-
las and Pianola
Pianos. Only one
Pianola made.
Exclusive Agents
for the following
Pianos: Webber,
Steek, Fischer,
Wheelock. Stuy-
vesant add
Bishop.
We sell only the
very best goods
In the lints that
we handle. One
price only, and
that the right
price.
GOODS SOLO
EASY PAYMENTS.
Catalogues and Price Lists Furnished on Application.
‘ WE LIKE Td SHOW OUR GOODS.
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
EL PASO, TEXAS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO, TEXAS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,
j W. W. Turney.
Joshua S. Raynolds, President
John M. Raynolds, Vlce-Prea. Edward W. Kayser, Cashier.
M. WeKla Flourney, Vlce-Prea. Walter M. Butler, Aset Cashier.
James Q. McNary, Vlce-Prea Frandla B. Gallagher, Asst Cash.
CONDENSED REPORT FEBRUARY 5, 1909:
A88ET8 LIABILITIES.
Loans and discounts......$2,132,350.60 Capital paid In...........$ 500,000.00
United States bonds...... 050,000.00 Surplus and proflta...... 122,277.50
Banking H. and furniture.. 40,000.00 Circulating notes......... 500,000.00
Cash and sight exchange... 1,203,084.28 Deposits............... 2,003,433.38
$4,028,740.88 $4,028,7*0.88
A Total of 197 Vote* Caat Saturday
In the Election for Local
School Trusteea.
Full returns from all twelve of the
city precincts show that the total vote
east for school trustees Saturday was
197. The complete vote by precincts
was as follows:
Precinct. Vote.
First...........................15
Secorid . .......... 14
Third ............................ 31
Fourth ........ 8
Fifth ........................... 46
Sixth ........................... 6
Seventh ........................ to
Eighth ......................... 19
Ninth .......................... 15
Tenth........... 5
Eleventh ......... 11
Twelfth ........................ 17
WILL NOT MEET UNTIL MAY 12.
The regular meeting of the music
.department of the Woman's club will
not be held Wednesday, May 5.
tt having been postponed until Wed-
nesday, May 12.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
of B1 Paso, Texas. .
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
Officers and Directors:
U. S. Stewart, President
A. G. Andrea*, Vice President
Frank Powers.
E. Kohlberg.
J. F. Williams, Cashier.
B. Blumenthal.
H. J. 8immons.
J. H. May.
J
i
I
;*i#«**«6*MM«C*l«**«*fte4*«e****ft«*««**«*4teMe*M*««
« The American National Bank S
> i
OF EL PASO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
A. P. Coles, President. T. M- Wingo, Vice President.
H. L. Newman. W. J. Harris, Vice President
Jno. M. Wyatt, Cashier. Richard Caples.
Hugo J. Donau.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $250,000.00.
k*#*«**#«*#»##**#**»**•**#**«*#**#*»««*»*#»*#»*»##»#*?
.
!U8!2?2?*?i?2Si?JJ8?8S8SJS2?SSSJSS8S8S?ii8SH?8S88!iJ88*?io8SiSS!iSSS8S838?8tS8S8i-t
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nations, Pre*. Crawford Harvie. J. M. Goggin, Vice Pree.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. W. E. Anderson. W. L. Tooley, Cash.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PASO, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
Promptness, Safety and Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Cus-
tomers Is tbe Policy of ThiB Bank.
forHealthand Recreation
as well as an unsurpassed climate, there is no health resort on the
continent equal to the famous
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
First-class accommodations in every department of toe Hotel service
Rates to suit all visitors.
The waters are recommended by the most renowtud Physicians of
many different countries as being the best mineral water on the
globe for both bathing and drinking purposes for the cure of all
chronic diseases. First-class American physician in the Hotel.
Address,
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State of Chihuahua, Mexico.
' I
Shoes Half Soled 50 Cents
RING BELL 1501—WE CALL FOR WORK.
Enterprise Shoe Store
316 MESA—Opp. Plaza.
H. W. FISHER, Propr.
♦»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»♦»»»
i i
I! Wire E. F. Bennett
j . * _ — _ _ _ _ . _ __
Auto Line, Hachita to Sylvanite
Automobile Service to Surrounding Country.
HACHITA, NEW MEXICO.
i
Ms
da*.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, May 3, 1909, newspaper, May 3, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583644/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.