davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HOnoIuIu Len Work. COMPANY.

Honolulu Iron Works Company.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Honolulu Iron Works
Company, held at the offices of Theo
II. Davies & Co., Ltd, in Honolulu, on
Thursday, the 18th of February, 1912
the following officers and directors
were duly elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
President and Director-Mr. F. NJ
Swanzy.
First Vice-President and Director
Mr., G. II. Robertson.
Second Vice-President and Director
Mr.. e. D, Tenney.
Treasurer and Director-Mr. G. F.
Davies.
Secretary and Director-Mr. E. fl
Wodehouse.
Auditorium. H. W. M. Mist.
e. II. WODEHOUSE,
Secretary, Honolulu Iron Works
Company
Honolulu, 7. H., March 8, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

GROWN OF ARRAGoN EXPECTED.
The British freighter Crown of Ar
ragon, bringing a cargo OF general
merchandise from Antwerp and Liver.
pool for Fred Waldron, is ninety-seven
hEys out of Antwerp and should be in
according to all calculations, within a
day OF So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
TYPEWRITERs. ETC.

Last year Hawaii imported type
writing machines to the value of $26,
94S, according to figures prepared by
the Bureau of Statistics, of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor
Adding machines valued at $1,000
were also imported from the main
land during the same period, while
1876 cash registers were also brought
in, valued at $10,729.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Four thousand cubic yards of rock
was disintegrated by a blast, in which
a ton and a half of powder was used
yesterday at the quarry on the Wahi
ava branch of the o. r. C L. Com.
pany, from which material for Pearl
Harbor drydock is being procured. A
network of tunnels had been driven
to receive the charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
To the Secretaries of the Republican
Precinct Clubs of the Territory of
Hawaii: .t.~

Hawaii: , .,.~
Notice is hereby given that, in or.
der to make ample provision for the
enrolment of the members of the sew
eral Precinct Clubs and at the same
time facilitate the duties of the Judges
of Election, thus contributing to fair
election of delegates to the Territorial
Convention, to be held April Is, 1912;
the Executive Committee of the Re-
publican Territorial Central Commit
tee, at a meeting held at noon this
day, unanimously adopted a resolution
authorizing and directing the Score
taries of the Precinct Cubs through
out the Territory to keep their re,
spective roll-boolls open for the en-
rollment of properly qualified Repub
lican electors until April 5, 1912, at
10 p. M, at which time said roll-booB
shall be closed and remain closed until
April ., 1912, at p m.
ALFRED d. COOPER,
Chairman.
Honolulu, T. H., March 25, 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Pinectar Sales Co., Ltd.


At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Pinectar Sales Co.,
Ltd, held in Honolulu March %
1912, at the Office of the Company
Room 2O3, Boston Building, the fol
lowing officers and directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year;
Geo. w. Smith President
w. H. McInerny .Vice-President
w. M. Minton. Manager e Secty
+. A. Berndt ......... Treasurer
Audit Company of Hawaii Auditor
Board of Directors: Geo. W. Smith
w. H. McInenry, w. NJ. Minton, f
A. Berndt, e. A. Douthitt, e. K. Ellis
worth, Alex Lindsay, Jr.
w. M. MINTON,
Secretary Pinectar Sales Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Fiction romances end happily be.
cause they end so soon.
Only once in awhile does an ANA.
teur gardeners enthusiasm show en-
durance equal to the weeds that fight
his garden sass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

AN auctioneer seems in a great
hurry, but he gives you time to pay
all you think it's worth before the
gone follows the "going"
Girls should know that a graceful
dancer may not have a very large
earning sacapity, and it's futile to
try to waltz through life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

The Royal Hawaiian Garage is Of
fering an almost brand new, four-cyl-
nder, 3o-horsepower four scatter
touring car for 5000. This is a big
bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record, Mar,
25, 1912.

Documents Entered for Record, Mar,
IS, 1912.
Samuel Nowlein by Aft of Mtgee
to Sarah S. Robertson. Fore Affdt
Sam Kaukani to Fanny Strauch. .. D
Mahiai Kahoopaki to Edgar Morton. d
]. A. R. Vieira and VT to Joao Rod
rigues NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Corctn d
S. Aoh by Mtgee to Kona Develop
ment Co, Ltd. ,........ Fore Sale
J. H. Schnack and VT to J. a. Lu-
Henry st. J. Nahaolelua and VT by
Atty ct ais to Hawaiian Chinese
Maria G. Rodrigues ct al to Maui
Dry Goods & Grocery Co. Ltd. ID
r. L. schwarzberg to J. Alfred Ma
COON, TT. ....................A NJ
J. Alfred Magoon, TT to VIM. II.
Harbottle and VT by Atty to
James w. Achuck ..............D
Document Entered for Record, Mar
&c, 1912.
Mary Bal and hsb to Antoine Garcia Z
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd. to M A.
Moore ......,.,...... ...........L
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Society of H.
Id. to Anna NJ. Rock .......Re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

probabilities Of there being a market
for the Hawaiian product on the
Coast
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

quoted himself as saying. III test this
thing with a real horse trade. IN 70
II blind. too. Each of US must 60. now
and bring his horse; and we are IN
swap even II either of us refuse the
exchange. he must forfeit s25.'
The judge agreed. A crowd as.
sembled while we sought the horses
BY and by the judge arrived with his
the ooniest. most swaybacked. foun-
cered. CALLED jade. blind in both ewes
that ! ever saw. ! followed. with the
carpenters horse I'd relied on. Ey-
erybody roared. but knew the Joke
was on me.
Judge I told him. Tn stand nv
the bargain-but it's the first time
I've ever got the worst of it in a horse
trade"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
ID removed te spriasasll - -

sad removed te Sprtno0sA - -
tico II.
N 1876 I vss eaes sleetsi - ~
DoWsr hesss - eoa0psss. Was - .
candidate fsf vs-elscttoa. FS00 1o1e
to 1854. betA Inclusive, prscticsA no
more assiavsssly then ever bSasss.
Always . whig IN politics sal -
orally % tks wig electoral ticAst.
nakinG active canvassss. ! wss ~
ing tatsssst h politics visa ths -
peel 0f the Missouri co0pes0ies
staos thsa b psstty vs,l ho0wa-
N sny pssseaal 1Dscsiptisa = -
y thought dssirab,e. n nay - saA1
en- N height six fest four iaoAss
nearly. lean m Aesh. wsiGhinG - -
avesaee 1ee pounds; Aarh ceaVleaisa.
with eoarse black hair aal 0ray svss
Ne cher marks or braads rsc0llnctsl
"rsSrs very truly.
"A. LINCOLN"
This was written . couple a yoars
before he ran the Arst time fer presi-
dent. The rest" - the phrass is,
rs history" Though Douglas beat
him for senator, the popular vote Of
the state wss with him, - the hsgis-
lative returns showed. namely, for
Lincoln 12s.04s, for Douglas 1a1. $40.
In his Arst campaign for tho presi-
dency Lincoln received 1se of the 303
electoral votes, and hal Q plurality OF
4s1.1S5 u the popular vote IN Q total
Of 4.e0s,1s3 In his second campaign
he received 112 electoral votes ont Of
233. leaving Mcclellan only 81, and he
had . clear majority of ALIAS in the
popular vote. Thus, ~ IN tho tribute
Of London Punch, by Tom Taylor,
the dramatist. when the assassin's Q
bullet had laid hin low, his course
and conduct of the war had been vim
dicated:
so he grew up. . destined worh 10 do.
And lived to DO II. four longh suffering
years
III fate. IN feeling III report nved through,
And then he heard the Misses change to
cheers.
His work was done. but he was cut
on In his hour of triumph.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

secasasaally suosssssl Nue ~ sko
euturs ~ ~ ths eaanoApaa1sa ppse-
A0eetsa H. unlucky late tAoA threat
ens oue other meaenteus nanuscrApt,
-ths Dsclarstiea - ln1spsoAsoOe.
fhs lattef. - n eay)aiDel, - ~ -
Grsttabls coAlitioa. lnAssl. ths iAk
has 70 fsled that, - ths saly nsans
- staying the ravaGss - ttDe. ths
secretary a state has had The Aocu-
nent sealed In IN air-tight. hgAttight
safe that nay not - opposed except
up0a HE writtea order. However, the
condition Of ths Declaration Of lnde-
peaAence n aus largely 10 lack Of
proper care earlier IN Its eaisteacs anA
there n little danger that the expert
enoes which the Declaration has IN
AerGoae win md . sequel in the cass
q the emancipation proclanatioa.
For 0Be thing the emancipation proc
clamation 10 almost never publicly e.
hibiteA and It is never exposed for
long Intervals to . strong light -
some Of our other precious documents
have been when displayed ct eHposi-
tions. etc. On the contrary the enan-
Apati0a edict 10 bound. together with
other prOclamations by Lincoln IN q
specially designed volume which is
just about the best imaginable way to
preserve IT.
The book In which this epoch-mak-
ing document has place is one of the
most sumptuous volumes which Uncle
Sam has ever produced. This de luxe
volume is fourteen and one half by
seventeen and one-half inches in size
SO as TO accommodate the proclama-
ton without folding and is luxuriously
bound in the richest red leather. This
goldedged volume was not prepared.
1t may be added, in Uncle SANS regu-
lar book bindsry attached to the U. @.
government printing Office but WAS
bound by hand by the expert book
binders that are kept regularly in the
employ Of the state department for
lust such work as this.-that is. the
preparation of volumes too elegant to
be produced IN the routine of a CON-
mercial plant.
that prompted the officials Of the de-
partment of state to have the Lincoln
rroclamations, including the supreme
y important one on emancipation.
So-Iad by their own experts in their
svn building This was the .ear lest
something should happen to the vaiu-
s5ls documents if they we're allowed
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
Lincoln's
Story Of His
LIE

? special Interest 4 this -
Dout y th0 briof shetch e
Abraham Linc0ln's 1ifo
which - furnished for pub
licati0a When he yes pittOd
against Stephsa A. Douglas
for senator a Illinois -
runs = f0llOWo:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
, pass out q sAs state sepsssasa

70 pass out a The state aepass1a0-
There " slways . chance q scciAsnr
cal loss when o0cial papsrs Asss -
pass through oAny haaAs. = wou11
- the case wsss the pssctsO sAs0O
to % to the big binAsry. 81 sAsa. -.
n y tmpossibae to iGnose ea sasDsof
e danger q thslt ~ . cAaace -
honest persoa. Tor an ausaGsAVA -
Liac0ln slways co9RAn1D . ~
saexGh price V ps0ss tsaV<iag. -
the autograph q kineolus slGnatsuo
sttached TO his smsaeipstiea pseclar
nation is particularly clear sad char
sctertistic.
The issuance - Linco1n1 00An0
patioa pr0cla0sstsa Was. e c0us1o.
one Of the most tmpOrtaat events -
his entire sAniaistrstioa 60 ths o.
esnstaaees q the susaasstsa = -
document for the appsOssl 81 ~ sah
net are, - htstory ps,oAs ~.
sm0ng the nost araosste - - -
tire war period. A. the s4osy -
Lincoln. @ THE eccssiea. ssol Oosd
- the neohsrs 81 his csbanst tAaN -
wished te - tAsa. oscsstasy Choas.
the Arst nsabse - arsivo q -
Whine house. eoSAA ltaeoln psallno .
boOk. ''Chass ~ pea evss sool -
beOkf" Inquired ths psest1sat. "vA0
bssk y NJ" sshs1 CAass. "Ases0O
wssd." pstslssd Lkaesaa. 'aaA ~ -
- psaA ysu tAis cAApAss - ~
wuss N A11aay." ~ launchs1 -
ths sous1no vson0s 81 psal - -
- - oas sssss s.seAsr q ~ ssA1aa
Ds0hsFs js1nsl IT, e1scls. Vlaa11v. -
thsso aopssssl - - - psssVsa =
ths psost1sot ssocsu1nnG. susssUl =
~ 0soAsss ha0nA - 49, - -
e11v ~. 0assAsa inai0aAsl sssA0
ssseny 80 - - Vsrk - = -
thae = ~ sAosse u salllno ~ osM-
- - bssa - 0anaoct any bss1nss
- veal1 hho - havo ths bus1noo
pssssaAs1 q snso - tAaA - sss11 -
tusA - ~ S0ss. rAsssaUaa LAsas1n
~ 1Dwa H. go bssk, GQsns1 .
esswss. tssk - . pApsr - psssuo
- - ths soanelpatisa pseclaAaatso
81 pPepessd - pseA h - ~ 00c1al
fsoely. Dut bsssss bsOioaiaG - -
esatsots - lssAsl up 1ss . nsosuA
90 sail: "Osatlsosa. ! hevo eelns1
yea t0OsthsF - nsttfy - WhaA Z
Aavs Aeternioe1 - -. I vant -
eAvics. Nothing ceA cAaaOs NJ nio1."
After the rseAfaG ths nenbsss nhs1
Out n sileacs. but 80. leekiaG basA.
aaW that Linosla hAA reouDsl IL -
usal q Arts0us Ward.
Fsr ell that LAacela sssnsl thus -
take - lightly H. si0nihcsacs q thts
history making e1ict there y sbua-
Aant evideaos tAat n reality nst eolu
the coaseeseseso but ths oct itss2
held large place n his ninA. 18th thsa
and later. The artist. Csrpeater, Wh0
IN 1854 enecutsl 1of the United statso
government . large painting repso
seating the PsslinG 0f the enanc1po-
tiOa 10 The cabanst. found LoooA
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
- eosrss" ssalAy sDoals inAt0sssoO.
Lst - DAhs . 1susDaV 70 - uoal

S1~O9.
wAat q tAat famous 4 vsslA saSe
the Untos" lssssr that - ssat 70 Hes-
sce Grsslsv. n which - riAalsd tAs
editor 0f shs NeW Ierk rrtbuae WeeA
the nest AslictoUs sesiref LIZ yes
know n?
whsf q his psVsy - - verhia0
Dsa q mancAssAss, - bseoss to NJ
Clsalaa. ossns. as~asd. - sets -
ThssIeS vssl. - whAcA. ps1seriaG -
his pseset ioaSOusa, sAAssss. - saSs:
mo- sss sst 1astsss1 ~ bsinG sAs~a
tAat tAsss has bssa . l10sssoso -
Durposs bstwoso ~ AlDt0Aty oa1
thso. fs 1say n. ho~oSss. - ~ go
y - 1say sAa1 SAsss = . O. ossssa-
~ ~ wsss1. D = . esueA UAAsA .
thexGhA ass1s1 - - tsaa!" n -
ca4eA tAs suo11mo a10011G11y - ~
ssty - ~ hsts
WAaa q - oas4osVApo - 60
seol DloGnBef
osassea: . 49, s1ass1 - = - hssl
q - Amy q - pUas9as. o. esssss,
- - - ssfou1saa ssassaA Cd -
thsah \ - ~ vss To hss0 thea s1sss
60 ssos shsaO - ssUasl - uA1sA I ea
- - s.sa.ass - - = 49,
,s~ ssssak s.yt.s go -. - ssay
q ssssss. i 80 - - ~ - : V1es
= - 49, : hevs 01vsa - ~ ssooaaA.
0uaV ths1D OsnssaD - Ouh sussaun0
- - - Asssssss WAsi 80 - =
- 9seeesy sssssA - : Um ~
What = ~ lsttss - nss. uDuAV.
'SAs nstAsr - 0vs ssas vhs hese
~ Glerievsly - tAo ~ q baetlo!"
~ saAsl thas nsAe = = sAseupD
wsoaa, Tours very slnosssly aaA -
spoctfu1ly, AbFahan Laae0la;" WAse0
- - the powerful 0rsslsg - ~ 81
aeion The courtesy Of ~ fun nane:
"vOuFs. a. Lincoln"
Oae hhss to 80 thot Asvl h block
onl white.
what Of his Lost opsscA," naAs Il
Bb0o0iAGtOa. m. IN 1855. ct ths or
Ganisatioa Of the neDublican party,
and socslIsd because ell ths reportsrs.
conquered BY his elosssacs. forGSt 10
take notes! One young lawyer hept
his head better thaa The Others anA
managed TO get some shorthand notice
From these and froa Q rsnarkable
memory - wrote down pears aftss
what al surviving hearers unite N
calliAG N accurate reaAefiAg Of this
uniaue speech.
MucA has been writtea u LincOln's
humor-as though - were Q Dsrs-
tohemahsf.
To me this humor was Q far baeger
and grander thing thaa his f00ling.
His anecdotes. brilliant and Hum
mating as they were. nhe summer
lighting. merely indicated the remote
storm below the horisoA. His humor
was his sanity-his balance. He knew
how to do the right a. he saw the
right and bide the well done" of the
future.
This Illinois railsplitter reminds me
of no one 80 much ~ Jesus, the son Of
the Nazarene carpenter Lincoln was
second only to ooe In being the tallest.
saddest, wisest. most humorous man
since time was.
Read the Cooper institute address
and try TO find . single statement that
could have been made palmer. You
will be doomed to failure. ! think. but
such q failure h q aelisht-Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

greatly Interested in every detail a
the work
In communities where there n =
iarge colored population each recu,.
ring anniversary of the issuance of tn.
emancipation proclamation is maas
the occasion OF q celebration q, ope
KIND or another. but it is expectea
that such commemorative exercise.
VIII be much more elaborate thas
usual this year. owing to the fact tha.
the year 1912 holds the fiftieth ami.
Nersary OF this event which has been
20 iar-reaon'ng IN its consequences.
Government omcials expect requests
that the original emancipation p-oc-
lamation be loaned for eYhibit,o, :,
connection with some of these se,,.
centenary programs; but the prese,s
Intention y not to grant snr spch NJ.
9uests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
EXPERIENCE NEW TO llNcolN \
ost We hsd 10 Admit rhst One rtns
~ Got the Worst os n IN Q
t4orse rrsas.

FRIEND. q promi-
nent Illinois judge.
and Lincoln were
bantering each
other as to their
k n o lie ge OF
horses.
Tell you what,
judge Lincoln
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

NLY three years ego the
Whole world united IN ~
inG memory q the 80
hundsdth snnivsrsary Of
the birth Of Abraham
Lipc0ln With IT, yocOllDc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

! y 0UDSs0A - totU
Dsa2 b ths brisf shstch e
Abraham Lincoln's life
which - furnished for pub
kXSy icati0a whom he Was pittsd
NH against stephsa A. Douglas
for senator a Illinois =
runs - f0ll0wo:
Il was bora February IL. 1899. n
Aardin county. Ky. Ny parents we're
both born in virginia of undistin-
guished families-secohA families per
haps l should say. MY mother. Vie
died in my tenth year. wss Of = Ian
lily of the name Of Hanks. some q
whom now reside In Adams. and 9th
ers In Macon county. III. Ny paternA
grandfather, Abraham Lincoln. eni-
grated from Rockingham county. Va.
10 Kentucky about 1871 - 17e2.
where, q year or two latef, - was
KILLED by Indians, not N battls. but
BY stealth. when he was labOriAG 10
open a farm in the forest. Ms a.
cestors, who were ouakers. west 10
Virginia from Berks county, Pa. An
effort TO identify them with the New
England family Of the same nams eal-
ed in nothing more definite than .
similarity of Christian names In both
families. such as Enoch, Levi, Morde-
cal. solomon. Abraham and the like.
My father at the death of his faith
er was but years Of age, and he
grew up literally without education.
He removed from Kentucky to what
IL now Spencer county. Ind. in my
eighth year. We reached our new
home about the time the state came
into the Union. II was a wild region
with many bears and other game ami
mails still in the woods. There r grew
up. There were some schools. So
called, but no qualification was ever
required for a teacher beyond readin'.
writin' and cipherin' to the rule of
three. If a straggler supposed TO un-
derstand Latin happened TO sojourn
in the neighborhood he was looked
upon as a wizard. There was abso-
lutely nothing TO excite ambition for
education.
''Of course when came of age did
not know much. Still, somehow,
could read. write and cipher 70 the
rule Of three; but that was all. I have
not been TO school since. The little
advance ! now have upon this store
of education ! have picked up from
time TO time under the pressure of
necessity.
Il was raised to farm work. which
I continued TIL l was 22. At 2I !
came TO Illinois and passed the first
year In Macon county. Then | got
10 New Salem, at that time in San
canon. now Menard county, where !
remained year as a sort OF clerk IN
q store. Then same the Black Hawk
war. and | was elected . captain OF
volunteers. a success which gave me
more pleasure than any / have had
since / went through the campaign
was elected. ran for the Legislature
che same year (1sS2) and was beaten
the only time have ever been beat
en- by the people The next and three
succeeding biennial elections I was
elected TO the Legislature was NOT
. candidate afterward During this
Legislative period had studied law
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Confucim-Honor lies not in never
falling. but in rising every time you
fall
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

A3N secluded room on the top
MI floor OF the State Depart
A~ ment building at Washing
N ton. the United States gov
ernment preserves a large
number Of the most significant papers
and documents which have played q
part in the history of the nation Con
spicuoas among these relics is the
emancipation Proclamation Issued BY
Abraham Lincoln Indeed. for that
matter. all Of the presidential prOcla-
nations issued during the past cen
tury and q quarter by our more than
two dozen chief magistrates are caFe-
fully fled away In this st0reroom. but
II 10 not too much 10 say that Lin
coins emaRcipati0a pr0clamatiOa 10
the most interesting Of all these auto
graph documents Of our presideets.
Persons who DO not realise Aew
carefully URcle Sam nov guards and
preserves his precious documents have
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
4%****~#*********x~*xxxxxt
LinoolnsSpeeches
andLciyen

sssss~s..x*~*****xx~xsxsss
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
s*Xz x*X***xxss.s !. = -.
Linooinis
EmanoipoGas
Pucianaolian
AREFJLLY guarded in q

s..s...** *** e . .t..t.***.. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
OUR GREATER GUARANTEE.

We guarantee to sell you a better
tract in the Mesilla valley for less
money than you can buy It yourself or
any other agent can buy it for YOU
THERE'S A REASON.
This valley offers the best oppor-
tunity for investment OF any district
on Earth-WHY2 The limited ares.
the home market, the wonderful fertil-
ling water of the Rio Grande the
enormous revenue from power. which
goes to the water users. low prices
doubling in value annually. Operated
on shares, requiring no personal atten-
ton. IT pays % percent per annum.
Soil and Title Experts. We farmed
here 25 years
r. c. BAILEY LAND CO..
SOC Mesa, Orndorff Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
RAILRoAD TTlIErARI.r-


All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot foot OF San Francisco
street except those OF Mexico North
western All arrivals and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain stand
ard time.
SANTA FE.
For ALBUQUERQUE, Denver. Chicago
Los Anseles-Lv. s:45 a m and 7:oS
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a m ana s:Is
FL PAsO & sOUTHwEsFERH.
(yestern DIvisi0n.)
For Arizona and sonora-Lv s:ss
From Arizona and sonorz-Ar. 7.2e
a. NJ $3.50 p m
eastern Divisiou.)
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
~ lz-45 p H. 5.25 .. m
rom Aansas City, St Louis. Chi
cas9-Ar- 6-5S a. m. $3.50 D. m
g. H. A. AND ;. p. TRAINS.
sur san Antonio, New OrIesnn
Wasnin I gt9n-Ly $3.50 q NJ 1879
From san Antonio, New orisas=
Wasnlngton-Ar $50 a n 500 3.
M y:45 ?. m
a. NJ 40 a N. 400 p m, 1000 D. m,
1905 p m
From Arizona and California;.
sos a. M SIS a. M 1920 ?. m, SIS
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
tor Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. 7.15
From Dallas and St Louis ga
a m and SIS .. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS or MEXICO
For Shlhuahua and City OF Aexico--
From Chihuahua and City OF Mexico
MEXICO North WESTERN.
FOR Casas Grandes and Pearson
". ILL
from Casas Grandes and Pearson
Al Iuarez tues Tn. Sat see D. M
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Passenger Service.
South Bound No-,h So
s:IS am-Ly clifton A. 4:05 Pm
800 am-Lv Duncan Iv-S.ss ~
1923 AMY LOrdsburE LIZ 7.SS ~
1850 am-Ar Hachita Iv-I2-10 m
SCUM pound train connects With
southern Pacific west bound train No
tain time
South bound train connects with Fl
Ease d Southwestern east bound train
Tor El Paso, leaving Hachita At iT-59
q H. mountain time. and with vest
bound train Tor Douglas and Bfsbee
leaving Hachita at 1853 a m. noun
tain time.
A T. Thomson,
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Ariz
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL NAIL Am
PASSENGER ROUTE
Automobiles leave Vaughn daily AZ
S-45 a. m. arrive at Roswell o. ~
Leave Roswell 1910 p M arrive al
Vsughn 3-25 p N. Baggage allowances
100 pounds. Rate for excess baErava
is $3.50 per 100 pounds
We are equipped 10 carry any kind
Of trunks or baggaEe % - Tsn0
pounds. Special rates are given FOR
excursions. for eight OF more passen-
gers For further information write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
For Sale Zeal Estate

s@---~--@-~--~-~-~-~----
FOR SALE By OWNER-Large room
residence 1918 Boulevard. Phone 3453.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Trees and Roses

~-N-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--
SHADE TREES FOR SALE=Black Lo-
Gusts. 1 to s feet. 15c: II for $50.
American Elm, 2 feet 1Oc; u for S1.90.
Fine, strong drouth resisting stock.
SPECIAL SALE OF ROSES-Extra
fine year field grown plants. y best
tested varieties for this climate. each
25c; u for S2.50. ORDER QUICKLY,
now is the time to plant Francis E.
Lester. MesiIla Park y NJ