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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Charles 'I"rr" Burton has added 90
ID" records 81 the exploits ~ the Boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Co,,irpod on Nrn'b Pdg"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
GULF REFINING COMPANY.

There are several oil refineries doing
business In Texas, among the most inn
portant being the Gulf Refining co.
THIS company are refiners Of high
grade Lusterlite oil for lamps and oil
stoves, which has no smoke or odoT,
1t also handles gasoline engine naptha,
cylinder and engine oils, lubricants OF
all description, Red Top axle grease
and cup greases This company's local
plant covers an acre Of ground and a
new, spacious fire-proof warehouse has
Just been completed. The Gulf Refin-
Ing Co. Is an Independent concern, not
being in the trust. The company has
also erected in this city four immense
storage tanks, for this is the distribut-
ing center for west Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona The refinery OF the Gulf
Refining Co. is located at Port Arthur,
Texas, and covers several hundred
acres, having daily capacity OF $780,
600 gallons Of petroleum. The general
offices Of the company are located in
Pittsburg, Pa. Leslie Payne is the
local agent of the company. having
come here in May, 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
SUNSET GRAIN & ELEVATOR co.

The large and magnificent industrial
enterprises OF El Paso are constantly
receiving new additions the latest be-
ing the Sunset Grain & Elevator CO..
successors to the j. Rosenbaum Grain
Co. of Eel Paso, with elevator located
on the E. +. q S. w. system tracks.
rms new company was Incorporated
Dec TO- 1903, with the following off.
GERS: j. III. Cheatham, president and
general manager; James Harrison. vice
president; Fritz Straughn, secretary
and treasurer, and w. G. Lipscomb. as
slstant general manager. The members
or the firm are all experienced men in
the elevator business, j. II. Cheatham.
the president and general manager
coming here from Fort Worth, where
he has been in the grain business for
several years.
The Sunset Grain & Elevator Co. has
a splendid elevator with a capacity OF
$4,000 bushels Of grain, and thorough
~ equipped with modern rapid han
ding machinery. The Sunset elevator
is the only one in west Texas, and they
always have on hand a large stock
placing them in position to fill all or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Great Changes In FL Paso Business Houses

ders promptly with the highest grade
stuff that the market affords. This
company has ample facilities and con-
nections with all railroad lines, and
respectfully solicit business in straight
or mixed carloads. The Sunset Grain &c
Elevator Co. extend to the public an
invitation to visit their plant. They
are members OF the Eel Paso chamber
of commerce.
The promoters OF this institution
csme to this city unsolicited. without
lnducements or the offer of bonuses,
believing this to be a good field for
their endeavors, and they deserve the
heartiest support. They are all young
men with u reputation for integrity,
enterprise and progressive and are
most valuable addition to the business
and Industrial circles OF lei Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
CARR-BASS LIQUOR co.

The business Of this house which
has been for some time established
has been in the hands of the present
owners for the past two years. The
Carr Bass Liquor company is composed
OF Bert Ramsey president. and r.
Balves, secretary. They are import
ers and jobbers of fine wines and
liquors. They occupy a Investors
brick building, 40X75 feet, at 500 South
Oregon street where they have a rail-
road siding and every requisite facil-
ity for convenient shipping. They sell
principally American whiskeys and
California and imported wines But
they handle all kinds of imported liq-
uors' TO meet popular demand the
larger part of their traffic Is in the
more favored brands of whiskeys:
hence their great specialties are Crys-
tai Springs whislley and the Green
River Kentucky whlskeys-the whis-
key that is favorite with all classes
OF people all over the United States.
Ihey supply large part Of the To-
cal trade and they fill orders to many
points In Western Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico. AS a speciality OF their
trade the company are wholesalers OF
Dallas beer, Piper Heidsick cham
payne, imported Rhine wines and
Cognac brandy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Ell PAsO BOTTLE AND
JIiNK COMpANY

In these modern days of invention
ana economy there are very few
things that cannot be put to some
practical use. Paper is made from old
rags, old rubber can be used again,
bones are used ito get certain mineral
deposits from, and the ashes from
bones Is used 10 enrich the soil. All
old bottles are used time and time
again, after being washed and thor
oughly sterliZed Old iron, brass,
lead, copper apd zinc can all be melted
over again and used. lei Paso, like
every other city, Is not behind in hav-
ing every commercial industry repre-
sented, and she has within her bor-
ders well managed bottle and junk
yard. Moe Pearl is the proprietor and
manager of the Eel Paso Bottle and
junk company, located at 1505-1509
san Antonio street, which covers an
area Of 120x75 feet This company
deals In old brass, copper, lead, zinc,
iron, rubber, bottles sacks, bones,
etc Mr.. Pearl Is young man and
Is known as one OF the enterprising
business men OF the city.
Continued on Page 2S.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
w. ID. WISE 4 COMPANY
FLOUR AND FEED.

For more than 20 years the people
or the valley have relied upon the
well known firm of w. d. Wise and
company for large part OF their sup
pies In flour hay and grain, wagons
and farm machinery Their establish
ment at the corner Of Second and Chi.
huahua streets, with railroad connec-
tlons, occupies onefourth OF city
DOCK and large stock is carried
Besides large city trade, they have
large custom from the farmers in
the vicinity of El Paso, while they
make extensive shipments in carload
lots to various sections in New Mexico
ana Arizona. They receive large con-
signments of corn. wheat and flour
from oklahoma, Kansas and various
parts OF Texas, while they represent
some or the most noted manufacturers
In the country with their trade In
wagons and agricultural implements
and machinery. The firm make "A spec
lalty of wagons and farm machinery
and Tor number of years past their
store has been popular headquarters
OF the country people, as well as stock
owners and liverymen w. ID. WISE
the manager, is widely known and
much esteemed by all classes OF the
people in city and country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
o. G. SECTION & SON
HAY AND GRAIN

The adequate provision of feed and
ioodStuffS for man and beast in the
vast area of country described as Eel
Paso's territory Of trade, is a huge
undertaking on the part OF it's sever
al merchants In that line of traffic
Hence, Ell Paso as the leading distrib-
uting point for the vast section, con-
tains some very large establishments
FOR such merchandise. One of the
largest OF these and one OF the Oldest
is the firm Of O. G. Section & Son
winch was organized by O. G. Section
IN 1888. His son, b. w. Section. hay-
ing grown up from youth in the busl-
ness was admitted to partnership I'm
later years. They are wholesale and
retail dealers in hay, grain, feed flour
ana seeds. OF each of these products
they handle large quantities both
wholesale and retail in the CITY. while
their wholesale shipping Cor the ar-
gregate of these supplies is immense
Their warehouses and yards, located
at the corner OF Third and chihuahua
streets, cover nearly the entire civ
block and are provided with spIendid
railroad facilities for receiving and
shipping They receive their sunnlies
from all productive regions of The
West and they ship in large amounts
to the retail dealers in the towns OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
HENRY $. BEACH-MExICAN GOODS.

"A -.
One of the interesting business places
of Henry S. Beach. Z, s and 8 Bron-
son Block Mr. Beach is the largest
importer and the only exclusive
wholesale dealer in the United States
In Mexican drawnwork, hats, art goods
and souvenirs. These beautiful crea-
tions embroidered and decorated with
the most delicate fabrics, are works
OF exquisite art, The various arti-
cles in all styles and sizes and at
varying prices, consist in part OF dol
lies, handk erchiefs, center pieces, lunch
cloths, scarfs, napkins, cloths, turn
overs wheel caps, waist patterns, In
seruons, silk shawls zerapes, baskets,
rams, etc. In the novelty and souVe-
mir departments are canes, horse hair
qulrts, dressed fleas, straw hats. fibre
purses, feather cards, bull fight fans
bull fight postals, stamp postals, coin
postals, and many other interesting
things from the land OF the Monte
zumas, also local souvenir postals Mr..
Beach established twelve years ago
in Juarez, Mexico, where he still re.
tains his warehouse and main stocks.
branch house in Eel Paso, and this
move is to be regarded as the begin
ming OF his much larger success. The
present quarters heve become entire
ly inadequate and he has leased a
storeroom and basement at 408 san
Francisco street, now. in course Of con
struction, where he will be located on
Feb. /, 1910, @ sefs, ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
w. C. WHITE & co.-cnoCrns

W. ~ WHITE ~ CO.--tsROCERS
Prominent among the leading and
most entcrprislng merchants in lei Pa
so is the firm of w. G. White & Co..
wholesale and retail grocers, whose
spacious and well appointed store Is
Iocated at the corner of st. Louis and
stanton streets. This business was es-
tab!lshed In 1899 and since its incep-
uon has been very successful, owing
not only to the high class Of goods
carried, but also the prompt service
ana courteous treatment accorded its
patrons.
The stock carried embraces every
thing in the line of staple and fancy
groceries OF the highest standard,
fresh fruits and vegetables, also flour
etc. The firm buys oranges, lemons
and other kinds of fruits in carload
lots, thereby assuring not only the
pest, but a fresh supply always on
hand direct from the producer, while
they are able to sell at the lowest
prices. Flour is also handled in large
quantities.
They have a large trade which is
constantly increasing and all orders
by phone 1885, or otherwise, receive
prompt attention and quick delivery.
Messrs. White are enterprising and
progressive business men and citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
CONTINUED from Page 21.)
BONHA M-HERSI<OVITs BARRIERS
SUPPLY COMPANY.

If the entire variety and casslfi-
cation Of the materials, implements
and supplies in use by the BARRIERS OF
a city were itcmzed. the list would
fiji a volume and be revelation to
the man who observes merely the re-
frcshing processes of a shave, hair
cut or a shampoo For this reason,
rs a necessity there are large estab-
lishmeuts for the manufacture of bar
bers' supplies. and there arc in all
cities shops and stores for their sale
In Eel Paso. the Bonham- Herskovits
BARRIERS supply company is an incor-
porated concern H. Herskovits is
ham secretary Their store Of sup
plies is at PA Texas street. They are
Wholesale and retail dealers in cut
lery, barber supplies and furniture,
They handle the minutest thing or
BARRIERS use to the complete outfit for
n fashionable barber shop. Besides
this, they do lot of work, including
the grinding and polishing OF scs-
sors, razors, pocket knives, surgical
instruments and all kinds Of edged
tools.
Their trade covers Arizona, New
Mexico and West Texas. In addition
TO their wholesale trade in BARRIERS
supplies they carry a fine line of tot
let articles, manicure goods, hair tom
les. fancy toilet soaps, fine perfumer-
les. hair brushes, women's combs, face
creams, etc" and at no place in the
city can a woman find as great a va
riety Of goods In these lines as at
this store. Gentlemen can also find
everything for use in the toilet line
in the retail departments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Nj. AINsA & soNs-WHOLE
.. * w. t.s" SALE GR0CERS

This firm started in the Wholesale
grocery business twenty-five years ago
and has grown TO large proportions
Their store Is at the corner OF First
and stanton, where 100 people are
employed They are wholesale gro
GERS and jobbers OF provisions, coffee,
sugar, rice. They are sole agents In
El' Paso for Diamond Flour, Eagle
Tobacco, Armstrong b. & b. soaps and
numerous other staples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Stores of Metropolitan Type Cater To
Local Trade.

western Texas New Mexico and Ari-
iona. Their merchandise in grain and
rlour Is especially large, and they also
make an important speciality Of field
ana garden seed for which there is
Iarse ana growing demand In the
new settlements of the West
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE GREAT WESTERN OIL COM
pANI.

The highest grade and best oils for
fabrication is the we'll sustained claim
OF the Great Western Oil company, he
independent oil concern doing bust
ness in this city. The rapid develop
ment Of the valleys has been followed
by the installation OF gasoline engines
and other types Of improved machn-
cry which are constantly requiring lu-
Western company are all refined from
itself speaks for their quality. The
oils thus refined arc absolutely free
from sulphur, consequently are not
treated by any acids, as are the oils
or Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Gait
fornia. The company guarantees that
any oil refined by it will lubricate
better and go farther than any COM
petitive oils on this market 1t sollc-
it's comparisons.
The list in the catalogue OF the COM
pany comprises as specialties, palace
lite oil, naptha and gasoline, greases,
wax, etc, G.. w. Chlorozone disinfect-
ants and all kinds of lubricating oils
The general offices OF the company
are at Cleveland, Ohio, and the refin-
cries at Marietta, Ohio, and Hamil-
ton, Pa Met l.. Jones is the local
manager for the company in lei Paso
He maintains an office and warehouse
at GA Santa Zee street. While having
good and active trade in this city,
he also makes considerable shipments
to the many towns and settlements
within lei Paso's territory OF trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LEAGUE srAnpsne.
9 st. toui. 5
Philadelphia.

St. Louis, Aug 5--Philadeipha defeated St Louis 5. Powell hit harc in the fifth inning and replaced by Bailey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Totals. 2s 2 24 IA 3
 +Batted for Ellis in sth stRaffed fnr WILLS in E
70 Q Q Q %
 --.-i Q 0 0 0 0 -s
0H1 5 LHIL St. Louis.
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Robbie B. McGregor. PIC 3-4, cost Lon Mcdonald something like S1s5. and was used as a general utility horse at Macon all winter.
 Fannie Stratton, who was second in 215 l-2 in the three year old pace at Terre Haute is daughter of Bingen and a sister to King Cole, 2.09 1-4.
 The initial performance of Colorado E., by The Bondsman, in winning the three year old trotting purse at Grand Rapids in 2.12' 5-4 and 2.13 S4. shows him to be a good colt. He Is we'll en- tered in big stakes.
 Holyoke has five men who have played college football They are RuelI of Notre Dame, Stevens of Villa Nova, Tiemeyer of Penn State, Clyde Waters of Williams and Pop Foster of New York university
 What looks at this time to be the fastest trotter ever bred in Tennessee is the two year old chestnut Ally, Co., chato Belle. by Cochato, 2.11 1-2 dam Cousin Belle, by Adbell, 2.23. She has been in 2.26 and is counted good for a mile in PIP this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
WELLINGTON
Rev. Harold Gardner, Missionary to Turkey, to Marry Young Samoan Mission Worker.

Friday afternoon Rev Mir Darrow was called back to his mother who seemed to be in a failing condition. Rev. Thomas Denman supplied the pulpit Sunday afternoon, preaching an excellent sermon.
 The Endeavor society meeting in the Congregational chapel Sunday evening was led by Miss Emma Florence Rob- bins and was of unusual interest. Miss Copeland delighted the congre gation with a solo and Mrs. Darrow sang a solo with her usual effective ness. the congregation joining in the refrain. There were missionary items from various fields, Samuel Gardner speaking very feelingly of how his in- terest in foreign missions had been to the work in Turkey. He spoke of his sons weekly letters and of what he told of his work among the boys in his school, and closed with the in- teresting announcement that news had son to young woman on the field who left her duties Tn America and gave herself to the work of the forward movement. As his son, Rev. Harold Gardner, is well known here the news was re- ceived with much pleasure.
 pr. Wilbur Holt of Newark. N. J-' have been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Amidon. and calling on ether relatives
 Miss Mabel F.. Clarke Is to teach the DaIeville school for the coming year.
 Miss Mabel E. Clarke has returned from visits in Mansfield and in Wilii- mantle.