davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
|A|[OR IS GIVEN
TERRIBLE BEATING
hmuel Morse Lies Battered in Hos
pital as Result of Footpsds' At
tack-Money Taken, Too.

Samuel Morse Is In st. Mary's hos
tai In a critical condition as the re-
lt Of q terrible beating he received
the hands OF two unidentified men
p Bates-st., south OF Jefferson-ave.,
Fiday night. His nose Is broken. two
bs are fractured and he has other
FUSES an Commissions.
After beating him into unconscious
Pss, the men robbed him OF IS and
III him lying In the street. Morse Is
sailor on the Agawa. a private yacht
Wned by one Of the ofiicers OF the
fandsrd OIL Co. He says the two men
|llowed him after he got OF the yacht.
When he got to Woodward-ave. and
Aw they were still following him, he
|arted down Bates-st., intending to
Pt back on his boat. At the first alley
Puth Of Jefferson. they jumped on
Inn.
Capt. Baker has issued orders that
y loiterers found around the river
|ont be brought to the central sta
on. The police say that these lower
|reets are infested by lot of crooks,
no pose as striking seamen. They
i've been making no end of trouble.
I'D one Of them recently attacked q
an coming from the Brush-st. depot
I'D took his snit case away from him.
John Osborne, 40 years old, who
lys he Is a seaman, was the first TO
'el the weight of the police order.
. says he lives at No. 2 Woodbridge
!. east.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Albert Kaschub. l142 Sixteenth.
Harry Hutton, ITS Mt. Elliott.
John Cunnin CHAM. 378 Elmwood.
Omer Miller. i192 Jefferson.
Arthur Kade. 668 Van Dyke.
Emil Kurnewsky, 1141 Chene.
Octan Clacys, ass Humboldt.
Louis Geabold. 744 Atwater.
Rexin Bailey, 1912 Toledo.
Charles Kennedy. 3e6 Twelfth.
John McKleinn, Providence hospital
Lawrence Forsyth. 461 st. Clair.
Stief Simmerman, 932 Twenty-fourth
Thomas Baumstark, $50 Twenty
bird.
John Niemicz. 36 Goidner.
Herman Schenweig, 26 Arndt.
Frank Humphrey, ala Gibson.
GIRLS
Martin Rosel, 1914 Dubois.
Ignac Antczak. 1883 Michigan.
Regis DeLisle, 7b3 Cadillac
Frederick Wright. 656 Eighteenth.
Frederick Ludwig, 35s Eliot.
Samuel Silverman. 169 Elizabeth.
Walter simberger. sbe Bellevue.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rSTERuRHAN LINES.

Detroit United InteruyDan l.snea.
FLINT LIMITEDs---s:ss ana S:s5 q
~ wiS;s6. 1885 and s:sS .. m. LocaIs
20 Fentt . O. m, every two hours 70 n
m; ii p. m. 70 Oxford runs to Flint
cunnoaye TO Romeo. q O. m..r g. a. m.
no every TWO hours 70 10 .. M. r.
JACKSON LTMITEDs 7.4S a. m.
xxIo. sA5 and GAS. D. m. Locals "a
Sscxson. q. m. and every two hours
20 y. m Ann Arbor, 9 a m. and
nouriy 20 III p. m. Worthwhile. ESQ q
m ana hourly Co 1880 %. m. . =. m
II D. m; Saline cars from Ypsfiantf.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS---7:2O. $50 ana
ITO a. m. 1:2o, a:20 and 800 n m
saturdays and Sundays. 1870 p. m. Lo-
Gals 20 Toledo. $50 a m. and hourly "a
500 p M Monroe only. ESQ and IL D.
PORT HURON LrMrrEps-s,.s ana
S:4o e. m, 12:i5, 9:45 and e:45 .. m.
sunday only, IL p. IN. Locals 70 Pori
huron, q. m. hourly TO D. m q.
-, : p. m. TO Msrine City only. Me
CIemens, a. IN. a. m, haif-hourty
TO 2 p. m: hourly 70 II d. m. M.
Clemens via Shore Line. e:ss a. m.
hourly 70 s:2s %. m. II o. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a m, half
hourly TO p. m: hourly to IL .. m IS
Birmingham only. IL y. m
. wYANDOTTE DTvIsTON--5:s3 a. m
halt. houriy to s:ss D. m: hourly 60
11:35 y. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q m.
hourly to IL y. m 81
sThese cars run throush 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
MEETING NOTICES.

In hereby given that the
county convention Of the Socialist
party will be held Saturday. Sept. 10.
the purpose Of electine Is deieaates
to attend the state convention to be
held I'm Grand Rapids. Saturday, Oct.
.. 1910. and to transact such other
business a. may properly come before
sentation will be one delegate Tor
each election prscinct In Wayne
coonty. BY order of County Commit
Zee. Harry Kpmmerfeld, chairman.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot or Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a m. and 2:30 D. m:
Sundays. 300 n m. and 2:30 D. m. d.
rect connection Is made ut 5arnia We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANY'S' mag
HURONIC. for. 500. Port Arthur ana
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. = SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. S:1b a IN. and
4:3o y. M: Sundays. $3.50 a m ana see
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert oberther. 20. Buffalo. N. Y:
elena Rickwalt. 22, Detroit.
(Guistppe Cavaretta. 90; Nina Barrese.
Roy Bennett, ~, Detroit; Anna M.
(,liian. q, CINCINNATI.
Pmbardo, "a
Gustav Hubert. 20: Martha Ellerholz.
John King. as. Detroit; Mary L. Fol-
Robert A. G. Smith. 2s: Lena Hines.
vacIav Budsiarck. 2s. Cleveland; EN-
Ia DoczkaL 10. Detroit.
|ar lsH ovens avs 20. same meoer'0n' ma
Allen A. Pemman, 20: Martha Gloger.
Frederick 8. Werner. rs: Marie L.
Herman De Costrr, %; Mary Berrett,
Frank shIesinssr' 20; Louise Lonko-
Albert stritch. %: Nellie wodnich.
Emil Smith. 20: Mary Atrial. "a.
dina Chilson, Is. same.
John Tokarsky. "a: Helen sosnowski.
John Ungavri. 80. Detroit; Elizabeth
rose. so. Cleveland. o.
John Duminske. 81; Ellen Navashel-
III, 20.
Edward Breen, 90: Lydia Kagen. 20.
Frank Konjewicz. %; Palagia Ma
hrewicz. 20.
william Z. Herber. 81; Mabel M. KEEL
!. 81.
Joseph W. Petrie. 25 Ida r. Esler,
Benjamin Mellen. 27. Detroit; Hattie
|lftman, 81. Adrian.
Morris Simon, %; Gustie Feldman, 10.
Isaac Beaiosky. IS. Cleveland: Bette
reinstein. 20, Detroit.
Kenneth r; Montgomery. 20; Theresa
! Clarke, 22
Joseph F. MARI. %; Freda Heinrich.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Lake. AND RIVER srnAmnns.
81 se||l!!!; S|4||'| |!|:Il'3

For Cleveland, Pitt.burx and all
points south and east, leave daily f0:Is
P: m Fare to Cleveland, 81; PittsburK,
II; whole 'r room ssso we eRes ser sa
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. 's2.5o round trip.
For Alpcns, Maekinac and way ports.
Monday and saturday. =. m; Wednes-
day and Friday, $3.50 a nm.
For Buffalo and all Point. East, daily
3 y. m, Sundays and Holidays, 4 .. n.
week-End Excursions to BunnIs
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
Hay City, saginaw aud WAY PORE.
Tuesday and Friday, $3.50 a M (foot of
handolph-stl
er Service-Mondays. $3.50 a. m. Thurs
days p. m. No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont. every Friday up-
city Ticket, Offices, Majestic. 9ldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

hIoar Charged With Manslaushter.
Anthony Balcar, husband of Cora
hlcar, who died as the result of a
batting said to have been administer
by the husband in her home at No.
20 Rivard-st., last Sunday, was charg-
with manslaughter In a warrant
korn out in police court. Saturday
|orning.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
roR sALE-REsIDENCn PROPERTY
NEW HOUSE
~ uEI FIN AVE.

Between Mack Ave. and Charlie
voix St. Two-story frame, full
basement and attic, oak floors
and finish, Peninsular furnace,
laundry tubs, beautiful decora-
tons, window shades, kitchen
cabinet, clothes chute, wire
fences, cement walks, lot 35x
100 feet. Price $4,000; $500
down, balance $4,000 per
month, including interest at 5
per cent per annum.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2o2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.;
CITY e406. MAIN 6406. ~,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

wANTED-Able- bodied men for the
Of 10 and IS. Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
S16 to $50. Additional compensation
possible. Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
80 years service can retire with rs
per cent. of pay and allowances; Ser.
vice on board ship. and ashore IN all
parts OF tho world. Apply at U. 8;
w. Forrest, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

EQUITIES BOUGHT
Monev to loan. exchanges of realty q
speciality. Contracts bought.
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

LIVE ONES in every community. $50
weekly; spare time; no canvassfng;
furnish everything: free particulars
VOORHEES,. Dept. As. Omaha, Neb.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

TEAMS WANTED to haul coal.
City job.
DELAHUNTE & KENNEDY,
1910 Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

HOLDERS ATTENTION!
Permanent employment to
10 or IS experienced floor
molders. Highest wages to
skilled workmen. Apply Tues
day morning. Employers As
ISOLATION of Detroit, Stevens
Building.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

HORSESHOER-Must be a strong. ac-
tive young man. able to do hre work
or floor work when necessary; best
Job In Detroit. Call or write 500
Jefferson lave.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
wANTED-SALEsMEN.

$25 WEEKLY and expenses. either SEX
to put out catalogues and advertise;
large mail order house. c. H. EN-
cry. T-222, Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

DETROIT Conservatory OF Music. $50
woodward ave. Detroit. Mich. will
start it's 35th year. Sept II; piano.
voice, violin, public school music
etc. For catalogue, address secre-
tary. Dept. 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

FOUR OR FIVE Wood Pattern
makers can find steady employ
ment by calling at Labor Du-
reau, Employers Association
of Detroit, Stevens Building.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
HELP wANrEp-MALM

CONTRACTORS and manufacturer
Central. 26 Fort. Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
p,,s,xrss OPPORTUNITIES.

stock for sale. stock. hx-
lures. oils, paints, glass, etc. IN
northern Illinois: city OF lo,oOV; naIue
az. 600. $500 cash. Reichert Bros,
Relyidere. Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
Candidate Paints a Picture

COLQUITT candidate of Texas his at Aus
tin
- the
"fence
Mr. Colqut referred honored
ucumbe S dreadful ache"
devong the time of
ning
of
who knows muchcan i've Of n
gubernatoral fight Texas
the of
to gett
all of
comp out Of the state
continually
always feet farther" Why isn't
Paso7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
a WORD FOR FATHER.
s : = = : > +++++%+%I

Editor FL PasO Herald:
The amount Of sentiment and gush
we have been served with in the last
few days about mother makes ms
tired TO say the least of il. The old
man doesn't seem to be in it at all
now. Doesn't seem TO figure even as
the governor any more
Don't know whether I am an excep-
ton or not. but had a father ones
as well a mother. Ny mother was
one of the best women that ever lived
but she was not one bit better than
my father. and I never heard her init
mate that she thought she was the
whole thing.
I have four brothers Three Of them
are classical graduates, and every one
OF them is eminent1y successful every
way. in his line OF life work and every
one of them today will say their sue
cess in life is largely due to. and the
result of their strict home training. the
advice, counsel, sympathy and splendid
example set 10 them by father, whom
we all loved, respected, and revered as
well as our devoted, loved and hon
Ored motherl
One cannot love and appreciate
good, sensible. devoted mother too
much. But I don't like to see the pa
tient. faithful provijer and head OF the
family sidetracked and esteemed chiefly
for his ability TO draw checks
Mrs NJ. A Mediation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
ABUSE OF THE WORD LADY

The Silver City IN. NJ EnterpI ise-
IN the trial of a case in a Kansas City
court recently the attorney for the
plaintiff referred to the defendant. the
'-landlady'' of a lodging house. as a
woman" This woman" he began
Lady, if you please" interrupted the
defendant, tartly, I'm lady"
Il always use the word woman
replied the attorney 1T has a simple
dignity"
Those who have noted the abuse Of
the word lady will eoncede that the
attorney was right. and that the woman.
by insisting. under the circumstances
on being referred 70 as lady" left an
impression contrary to the one she de-
sired TO create There is no word in the
English language so much abused as
LADY, One of the best edited news
papers in the United States forbids its
reporters and correspondents the use OF
the word. holding that through years
of misuse 1T has come 10 be meaningless.
and in no way conveys anything in the
nature Of a compliment If writer on
that paper wishes to impress the read
ers with wOnlan's refinement and
good breeding he may refer to her as
"a gentlewOman," but as "a lady" never.
The true woman safely occupies po-
Sition that commands respect at all
times, and she knows it, Therefore the
use of the word lady" in her case is OF
no consequence TO her, as she fully I'M
derstandS that it has lost its one-time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
HERALD
TO THE

proposed location of the new stock
yards in the second ward Of your city.
In the first place Mr.. Cameron is not
building these yards. They are being
built by the E. P. e. S w. railway.
Outside Of being a nuisance to that
portion Of your city they will not be
accessible to shippers from southern
New Mexico who would prefer to ship
from Ell Paso if they could get into the
FL Paso yards.
The great majority of shippers from
this section ship through Ell Paso over
the Southern Pacific because there is no
way to load at Ell Paso without driving
through the main streets of the city,
therefore endangering the life and
property of her citizens.
If these yards were built at Anapra
or somewhere in that vicinity. thou
sands of cattle would be shipped out
of El Paso from southern New Mexico
every year.
While the stockyards nuisance to
your city does not interest me 1 must
say that it looks like some motive
prompts some of your citizens when
they viii allow such nuisance as
stockyards to be placed in the very
heart of the most beautiful city In
Texas. But if the citizens will per-
nit it | ought to have no kick.
c. MerS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

note was only recently found and was
forwarded to Mrs. Stearns as soon as
her address could be learned. Mrs
Stearns has been living with her ma
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans of
Troy, from where her husband went
before the disaster to work in tba
Cherry mine Owing to the fact that
Stearns was cripple. his body was
one of the few brought I'D that couId
be identified. The note which he left
for his wife follows:
There is no hope. girl We are lost
we are choking TO death slowly. am
going 70 die like a man for the kids
sake Make a man out of him. but
for Gods sake tell him the last thing
his dad said was, Don't go into the
hell mouth of coal mine
Jim"
The note was identified by Mrs
Stearns because it was written on "a
loading cheek blank which belonged to
Stearns.
The searching parties in the mine
have found number of these notes
written at the last moment to loved
ones. Most Of these workers coHld
have been rescued. Even now after
four months. there are nearly 200 men
left in the mine And it is your fault
Mr.. Reader, for you could Change this
system OF death If you wanted to do so
J. F. P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
>tFrom The Herald of this date, 1885,
Years Ago
COUNCIL HEARS WATER RATES
FIRE DESTROYS SMALL SHED.

There was a meeting of the city coun-
ell last night at which considerable
business was transacted. Pete Wehner
was appointed a special policeman so
that he could arrest boys caught break
ing electric lamp globes. The city clerk
was instructed to notify the S. p. rail-
road company to repair its crossings.
1t was recommended that the old
bridges over the ditch be taken down
and grade crossings established; also
that the Santa Fe be required to station
a watchman at the Santa Fe street
crossing to protect the public. The
committee appointed to investigate the
water contract recommended that the
company be allowed to charge rs cents
per month to those using less than 1000
gallons; from 1000 to 5000 gallons 90
cents per month and those using over
5000 gallons Is cents per thousand No
charge to be made for water used in
parks, but $50 per month for city flush
tanks and $40 per month for each city
sprinkling wagon. copy of these
recommendations was ordered sent to
the water company.
Francisco Anaya, charged with the
murder of Felix Morales at the smelter,
was convicted on a charge of man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
vEv
4 o.
day
LNaskmA~e~-

slaughter and sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentlary.
The drill in the Sheldon well struck
bed rock at 100 feet. The pipe will be
hoisted to the second level and the pump
operated from there.
There will be a meeting of the cycle
track association tonight when a meet
ing to be held May 30th will be ar
ranged.
1. G. GaaI. of Ysleta, says that the
fruit crop this year will be only one
half of what it is ordinarily.
Mcclure, the new pitcher for the
Colts. arrived today and will alternate
with Will Rand in the box tomorrow.
The pupils of St. Joseph's school are
holding a picnic today at Rand's grove.
The sewer pumps have been worked
steadily for two days and are equal
to the strain.
The revival meeting could lot - held
in the tent last night, owing TO the
heavy wind, so it was held in Trinity
church, Rev. a. N. Elliott OF the Presby
terrain church preaching.
The zoo on the plaza is being remod
eled.
Metal market: Silver 67Ac; lead
SO; copper 10c; Mexican pesos sac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
Auditing the Public Accounts

PASo needs taxpayers to look after the special interests the
u the financial burdens government The COST OF
individual
collected should be sufficient to carry
the legitimate the league
would be
all
satisfactory
public funds
public by 1noe
absolutely
officials well
the public but If that IS
proposed
officials everywhere welcome such assistance in managing
of public
Swathe hOusely May dozen swats in August
Saving einport
whether the
O Il
thoroughly convinced
proposition for troublesome the
lattoh have to few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
SAVING THE BABIES.
From San Antonio CTex) Light & Ca
zette

From San Antonio (Tex-) Light & Ca
zette-
Sixteen children appeared at the baby
clinic on the opening day Five Of the
babies were so sick that their cases
required immediate visits to the homes
and special care by the district nurse.
The work just inaugurated to save the
babies" viii bring tangible results JUS
flying its steady extension The work
cannot be continued through the hot
summer months, however, unless public
contributions TO the fund continue The
children themselves ought to be inter-
eSted in this work Any contribution.
no matter how small, will be welcome
and Will help TO carry the work along
Ell Paso Herald
that is going on in hundreds of cities
Of the United States and is one OF the
greatest philanthropies Of the age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

about 10000 people. as $4,000 is as nfSch
as the people can stand and the city
would have no trouble in finding plenty
of capable men that would gladly. nay
eagerly be willing to fill the position
for that sum.
A great many people have become i'm
bued with the idea that ii requires
men of above ordinary intelligence to
hold political office Not so: any in
telligent working man with a fair
common school education and good
sound common sense and honesty could
fill the position of mayor just as eff
GENTLY and acceptably as any judge or
college graduate in the land and re-
member the cost of running the city
falls on common people. They have
to pay the freight, then why add to
their burdens? Suppose the mayors SAL
airy is raised to $4,000? Would the
laborer be worthy of his hire? No. a
thousand times. no.
On the other hand. take the railroad
men and the coal miners the latter es-
pecially taking their lives in their
hands every day they work for a paltrv
pittance. just enough 10 keep soul and
body together. working In the bowels
of the earth. inhaIing noxious and pois-
onOus gases in order that we, the whole
people. may have fuel Are they worthy
of their hire? Yes. a thousand times
yes. There is not a coal miner in the
United States that should receive less
than SIS per day.
As far as I am personally concerned.
I would rather be tramp than risk
the danger of working in a coal mine
and I want to tell an incident of The
Cherry mine disaster
Mrs. James W. Stearns. of Troy. Ill.N
whose husband was one of the vic
Tins. on Friday received a note which
had been scrawled on scrap of paper
by her husband before he died The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
The Fools Who Broke My Peace

They dragged me out of bed, not be-
cause of my hidden treasure, nor the
family silver, nor any other logical rea-
SON. AT first 1 cried out in a delirium
of fear. But soon / syas wishing the
most wholesome fates.
Please go way and let me Sleep" I
pleaded, with accent on the please"
And then 1 demanded coldly, GO away
and let me sleep" But soon 1 was
handing it out so: IF you all haven't
decency enough to keep out of a gen
tleman's room, have fear, for I surely
will shoot yOu-every one of you-like
dogs"
But nothing had avail with them. In
their eyes glowed the light Of the mani
&C educator. Soon it was apparent that
their conduct was that of well mean
ing fools They meant no harm, it was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
3 YNCLE WAITS
~ De7afured Poem,


W negAbrs tell me how to cure it. and fill my soul with grief and a
Cornish FASTENED
door, off foot they said land boil it. and will have the
no blamed
1t fairly drives a and cough
andc and when
HELPFUL oft
hattleaxe
nd whle n sorOw onen
you'll b prancng oun
a
n you'll fiky, hold
his
with be all
OF
times wonder hate the neghbOr
Copyright 1910 by George matthew. Adams. NaaAma~e~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
RETURN OF BWANA TUMBO
o. he
For The Herald.


o S and he willie i'm haste,v
a Taist emss
of ir, ismakns
the fur;t the
men,, he
Turnbo is home gain!
a
OF
a is tires of
and the mud the
Ia of fierce
tina with knorth Tumbo
u a OF bust
AdeHne Branch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
Ell PAso,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

From Texas Republican (San Antonio).
II the Texas bankers who are to as
semble in convention at FL PaSo to-
morrow will tip the wink off, probably
a pretty little bull fight may be ar
ranged for them across the river.-Dal-
las News.
The bull fight will be pulled off" in
JUarez on schedule time tomorrow (Sun-
day.. Those Ell PasOvillains are never
shy on hospitality, even though COM
PEELED to rush their guests over 10
Juarez to 'hospitate" and entertain
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

carefully explained. but I could not see
1t So L was angry Ny drowsiness
fled, and I stood there in the corner of
my room-farthest from the door-with
the hands Of my alarm clock pointing to
un unholy hour.
Suddenly l realized that I held some
thing Sripped in my right hand, and
that the hand was held in a position
of defence I inspected the hand, and
behold! L held a wooden paper cutter.
The friends laughed. and, with rough
hands. pushed me through my bed
chamber door, and out into that por-
ton of the night surrounding our back
porch.
See" they cried, see what YOU
would have missed" 1 looked whittier
they pointed. You have seen Halley's
comet" they told me proudly. They
allowed me to go, and so, for the first
time showed some sanity. T. G. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
A Wise Mercantile Policy

taken that be
a initiated PasO
public notice that
payments and 80 day terms
customers accounts
be succeed 90 days
either cash closed
exception viii
application mercantile business and mercantile
generally t is reprinted follows
good shane and
charging
Indicated that
These short also do away
mited Ito rum N
benefit of the less
of line of
capital
suffc to him
people should
d those who borrow money from the bank
thingsa do max
affairs attire
n
explanations of
be e Pasos
notw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

MEAT FROM JUAREz.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Can you let me know through The
Herald why we are not allowed to
bring meat from Juarez any more? 1
heard it was because they sold mule
meat for beef l do not think that is
the case as / have bought meat there
for a long time; in fact found the
meat better than some I have bought
in Ell Paso. 1 know what / got was
not mule meat or horse flesh, as when
I was in France and also Germany 1
ate quite a great deal Of both, and 1
can assure you the flavor of horse or
mule is not like good beef.
Ell Paso Housekeeper.