El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 8, 1906 Page: 9 of 18
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SECOND PART.
EL PASO, TEXAS, SUNDAY. APRIL 8, 1906,
SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Kind of Activity It Takes
o Make Increased Real Estate Values
We might say, the sound of the hammer is heard early and late in Highland Park, were it not from the fact that the busy build-
ers are confining’themselves largely to pressed brick in the construction work. Houses in Highland Park are springing up all over
the addition. The Telephone Co. and Electric light people are interested, and it is this healthy activity that will tend to fur-
ther increase values in Highland Park. There have been many vain regrets about non-purchases of this desirable property and
there will be still more if you delay your purchase further.
Telephone Co.
The Telephone Co. have completed their sur-
vey, have submitted plans and' immediately upon
their acceptance the telephone service will be
extended to Highland Park homes.
The Builders
The builders are busy pushing to completion
live structures that were begun the past week.
Now, don’t you think you had better buy where
bujlding is being done?
Street Car Company
Rails have been dlslHbuled for tin dn.nl car n'lii.lnn In Grain! View
Addition. Rumor has it that Urn ext- ision will lie made 10 Fort Bliss or
this wo. cantaot. say at pic-sent; but 1, , is tin* ultimate destination of tlm
IHghlaml Park lino. Don't you flgn e it will he well to own property
along 151 Push’s principal suburban li<
Highland Park Lots Range in Price
$75.00 to $200.00
Terms $10; down, $5 per month
lisju—c-.-r.--
H KiMI.AND
DA n tN
ADDITION
.... .UANANfoNIO ST.
f'». I PHONI',
; I___23®_______
wSUf,,v
ftH AN U
✓ I HV/
A 11 1) I T ION
Electric Lights
The Electric Light Company have strung the
supply wires and now it is only a matter of resi-
dents wiring their homes to have electric lights
in Highland Park homes.
Contractors
The contractors are being called on daily for
estimates for other buildings in Highland Park
that will materialize in the near future, (let you
a lot and let them figure for yon.
‘-til v.. , -WUU ■>
X!f<g-6wmif (Rato©
R©s&l» F>©f Spring®, JM«xfc©‘’® JM©®f
fam©M8 fkaW? Resort,
Mr. Galentine’s Fine Hotel and the Improvements He Is Adding to It.—If You
Are Afflicted With Blood Poison, Rheumatism or Skin Disease
the Waters of Santa Rosalia Will Cure You.
On the Mexican Centra} railroad
about twelve hours travel from El
Paso. 25 miles south of the border,
are located the Santa Rosalia Hot
Springs, the curative waters of which
aro pronounced by all physicians who
know them, to be superior to any sul-
phur waters in America. Tire excel-
lent healing properties of these wa-
ters have been known for over a hun-
dred years In Mexico, and many long
and expensive journeys of afflicted
persons have been rewarded with
complete cuf.es of rheumatism, blood
poison and skin diseases.
When ihe Mexican Centra! railroad
was built ic 1X8;!, Americans began to
visit and try these waters and ever
since that time the Santa Rosalia
Springs have been as popularly
sought by Americans ais by Mexicans.
Among the first Americans who were
benefit ted by these 'hot sulphur wa-
ters was Mr. Norman E. Gaienilne,
who twenty years ago Invested his
little savings of Id.OOO in acquiring
one of these springs, perhaps the
most insignificant one, on account of
its small flow of water, but as all the
springs have some properties, be was
satisfied with his investment and at
once began to build a hotel and in-
stall ba iting conveniences, which bad
never existed thero up to that time.
Mr. Galemtine, after twenty years
of 'har t work on a small capital, a
poor beginning, is today the sole own-
er of all the Santa Rosalia hot springs,
with a thousand feet from of hotel
buildings and eight bath houses, cacti
containing from four to sixteen pri-
vate baths. As tbe owner assorts on-
ly the virtue of such waters could
have accomplished such results.
Conditions Today.
Now the "Hotel do la Cueva,” as
Mr. GaJentlne calls bis hostelry, is a
modern, up-to-date resort. The main
SPRINGS.
building has Ik i renovated in tho bounds the lake on the east slit The
interior, new 11 new an I artistic
fresco work on w ills and cdll.igs, ce-
ment walks on it sides, altogether
make the ati.se: of du*- a delight,
We now have -di-boys, boot-blacks
and a barber,, w: i an elect, io annun-
ciator for loo re ms. The new car-
pets and lurnitu 3, Including metal
bedsteads, are n t surpassed by the
St. Regis hotel >f this city.' Every-
thing is clean, daren't able and ele-
gant.
The new maco
Fred G. Put nan
-r of tie house, Mr.
amd his wife have
made a radical < ange in tin cm -ine
and dining room and now the guests
very detail of tbt-d.-
arcade will also be useful as well us
ornamental because P will furnish a
new and protected , walk to arm from
the natural k'prlngwtMoiby a short,
tunnel, and stairway that will connect
with the main entrance to the build-
irgs: It -.will also afford a coo! spot
for hammock.-, card, chess and dom-
ino tabl' . I ft I Hard a. tenpins, etc.
T he lake will la surrounded by
cottonwood nee., for the first two or
throe yea:-.-, to give shade until tin;
walnut tree., grow largo enough to
displace them. The present Shooting
of dock, pii...... - and doves will be
discontinued near the lake ami bath-
ing -Mio will be I’urnifdied those who
the north bank of the Concho river
anti a . cion there would avoid the
uei i : of fording the river.
li-
the Pulled States they would not be
-ticglerted a moment, because they cre-
ate travel and better 'baa that, they
cure (lie afflicted ami bring consola-
tion to many a borne and family.
j THE INCONSISTENCY OF MAN.
(By Beal rice Fairfax.)
i -One of man’s pet theories regard-
j iug woman is her Incousisien.cy
Whenever her views on a subject,
late not just what lie expected th'iu
[ to be ue accuses her of being Inrun.
I l Ur 111.
| lie accuse:; her of trying In argue
| With him on life subject, lint A lam
i began it, And by Oils time it Is a
I fixed principle.
I It the tituB were known, woman’s
j Inconsistency is not to lie mentioned
jin file same breath witii man’s.
Why, you can’t lay down a rule
j for him and say, "A man always likes
j ibis or hat quality in a woman;" or,
j "A man will always do so and so."
j What he likes in one woman ho
: absolutely can ) stand in another.
He will allow Ills wife to wear
clothes that, he wouldn’t, stand on hi-,
sister.
He will criticise his sister for an
notion that he will smilingly condone
in another woman, and then will turn
about and criticise the other woman
for some characteristic which he has
are satisfied in
appeti v, Mr. A i>, Young the hotel j (;ar,. wjm bathe in the fnjsli-
cierk, no ,. ts ov< v train at the Atl-1 water lake Then will be a riding
look,- out for the (JWy binro stable at. the Koutl}
ng and departing: end of f.hi |ako, also carved out
road station a;ei
baggage of air.
guest# of the le-
Giev !;er-
Whlte cat
never noticed In his sister, though she
• eij waters were on any line |„ i posses.-,.s ns exact, counterpart.
He will tell iiis wife that Hie;, aro
spending cuHrely Ukj much mom :>
And will all end in the poorbouse, ami
• he next day will spend more inoney
on one article than she would spend
a week.,
He will complain of the lulls, and
in the te xt breath criticise his wife
for not looking as smart us Mrs, So
and So.
And yet he has the assurance to
say that women are more inconsist-
ent than men.
I daresay 'hat women are incon-
sistent in many wavs, but. I do not
believe ■ bat on He whole they aro
as Inconsistent as men.
i am not talking about inconsist-
ency in business mat tors, but just of
general Inconsistency of nature.
’A woman is more true to her likes
He Was Astounded.
An old El Pn-oati who rarely gci:
beyond t)c> business district went out
the otto i’ day to see "Golden Hill."
Ho wti astounded at the wonderful
change that, bad Ik on wrought He
was ak-e astounded to the extent of
buying three Jots. A word to the
wise
A l.’KTIN & M'AtlR. Agents.
Briefs.
live the lougcs:
He is very at- j tll„ in(,,ri>.
I wav. drat
BUILDING.
temive ami obliginfe, oven -Hi the ox-1 running water
tent of "pulling tin* badger ip a pre-
arranged fight wi n a furloe- dog.
Uni. speaking f amusements. Mr.
, , , , Domes!’cate I dogs only—wild on
k,-pr clean by barl,
feature of Ac
and
'this feature of Ar 1 The average Atlantic fog is thirty
■ and Lake has brought I miles :.i diameter
I Of e.iry nine acci leatal deitlis.
eight ar ■ men and one a woman.
with blue eye are al-jap(j dislikes than a man.
If she gets over caring for a man
cade mid Gri
forth much praise from all the guests
who are at iho springs now witness-
Gaieiitine ha-, h- up work on dim of j lng ,|„. beginning of the work of ran
the mo.-' unique and Interesting pro-J jpg out the soft but solid matrix-rock,
jeets for the pjei.sm*- of bis gm-sl:-,. A ,,-presetdative of this paper, the
court-tittg of an roade amt grotto do writer, who has just returned from
Do- wtitir-ti snip i r matrix rook which : Santa Rosalia, i emphatically of the
stands fifteen fi t high iim; a pet-; uj inlou that the Mexican Central road
IK.rdl-.ular cliff four hundred feet j is making a mistake in not advents
long. ThD .. ,« on the west bank rig the wonderful curative properties
it Ik because he has done something
to destroy her love.
But, wlivii a man ceases to care for
a woman it is because he himself has
changed.
The mere fact of woman's constant
, ' •' Ul. P*to 1 ; si/-"-1 ffort to please man shows him to be
hat t-m* largest brain o( any living j jnconmatent
ereantr
A man shaving regularly till his
7bth yea;, euts off tiiir y feet of
beard.
l/omlon ,i, iids $50,000 a year in
sprinkling hr.- atreeta with sau.l -to
keep t .u horses from slipping.
If Hungry ana Thirsty
a lake lour 1 (;t deep, filled with j of the Santa Rosalia .wafers and in j Go to Phil Young's Cafe, 217 El Paso
fish and provided win, row boats and; cot* running a limp three miles only, i street. The only place in the city
ore gasoline launch. The late wilt! to Urn springs. The springs are onlv J'011 can »et fres!l- 0001 Moer-
be of fresh ware, from the itfo Ton-j four miles from the present station, a?“ all''to'ura day' or' night'3 Fresh
oho fed by a la: :e ditch, which now j mp the railroad Is a mile nearer on oysters served In any style.
I
The same wiles that enthralled him
on Monday may not please him at all
in Friday, so she must eater to his
inconsistency if she would please
him.
I do m,r believe that woman would
object to man's inconsistency if ho
were no, constantly criticising hers.
But It isn't quite fair to expect her
to sit silently by and suffer without
some retaliation, is It?
And so, in behalf of my silent sis-
ters. 1 make the assertion that man
Is quite as Inconsistent, if not more
so, ihan woman.
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 8, 1906, newspaper, April 8, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595845/m1/9/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.