El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 17, 1913 Page: 4 of 34
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T OUR
The First National Bank of El Paso
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Established 1881
Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THIS BANK
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUG. 9TH 1913.
RESOURCES
Loan and Investments
United States Bond
Cash on Hand
Exchange
Total
$4946707.76
$950000.00
679828.22
1305512 57 2935340.79
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
Circulation
DEPOSITS:
Bank
Individual
United States
$ 800000.00
216823.16
800000.00
$7882048.55
Total
$1455221.49
4459365.50
150638 40 6065225.30
$7882048.55
A Comparative Statement Showing
Growth During the Past Five Years .
TOTAL
DEPOSITS RESOURCES
September 1908 $2621508 n $3336291
September. 1909 3244323 4368812
September 1910 3504030 4.920269
September 1911 4194.102 5613475
September 1912 5.218513 7026878
August 1913 6065225 7882048
JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS President.
JAMES G. McNARY 1st Vice President. JOHN M. WYATT Vice President.
W. L. TOOLEY Vice President. E. M. HURD Vice President.
J. F. PRIMM Vice President. EDGAR W. KAYSER Cashier.
WALTER M. BUTLER Ass't Cashier. GLEN T. MOORE Ass't Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
C. AWBRIT
J. O. CROCKETT
J B DALE
H. J. DONAU
J. M. OOOOIN
DONALD B. OIL.LIES
E. W. KAYSER
A. KRAKAL'ER
J. J MCNDY
FELIX MARTINEZ
JAMES O. McNART
J. H. NATIONS
C. M. NEWMAN
C . PICKRELL
J. P. PRIMM
J. & RAYNOLDS
H. B. STEVENS
W. L. TOOLEY
J. M WYATT
Z. T. WHITE
J. W. ZOLLARS
f
RAILROAD'S PIT
i ok m Nfn.iN. pakcki run
iti tuncM i i roan
SATIKFA TORY
WiRE TO POSTMASTER GENERAL
l.mmimnit t'rsrl to Inrrcaw the
Pmy for Tti In Kmt While
4 ongrosa In In Hesslon
Hi Thr Afotlalrd Prntt
HI. Loula. Mo Aug. IT. official
of seventeen western railroad algn-
d a telegram today to pnetmsster
General Burleson urging thr govern-
mrnl In Increase lha compensation of
in road for .1 i jim the mall. The
Increase la asked on thr ground that
the vol urn i haa malrrlally Increased
because of the establishment of the
parcel poat and will Increase further
after August II.
The telegram waa sent a th re-
sult of IB vtlaWlll'll conducted by
a committee appointed liy the rail
road. The t-legrsrn says:
I nfatr Tmilmnil.
"Tha undersigned are prompted ra.
apsctfully lo ask you lo consider
whether ihe United Htate government
I really dealing fairly with the rall-
i .mi- of the country to the mailer
of pay In connection with th Intro-
duction and extension of parcel poat
service.
"The testimony of tha posmffios
ilepartment before th senate com-
mittee July Zl ahowed that the ftrt
three month hulne of the depart-
ment after the Installation of the par-
cel post had shown a gross Inrreaae
In postal revenue nidi H per cent.
of which at leaat per cent waa
altrlliuted lo th new psrcrl poat
huslnes.
"on the bail of this Ulement Ihe
government must have collected not
less than SI 1 .Sftti.SOO In revenue from
the parrel post for th flrat six
monthK beginning January 1.
Hallways ol Kelmhurwd.
"As this was before any arrange-
ment wa made U reimburse the rail-
road fur taking care of thl new fea-
ture of th- pnatal service not a dol-
lar of thin big return was paid to
eny of them for tranaportlng th en-
tire business referred to.
"To remunerate th transportation
companies for Ihe additional parcel
post business transported congress
provided beginning July I a & per
cent grose Increaae In their mall pay
based upon rates sons and weight
limit In the original act although thu
additional business transported
1 amounted to at least 9.1 per cent ae-
I cording to thr testimony of the post-
I office department or nearly double
' provided for In the allowance. The
' extennlon of the parcel poet to the In-
augurated Auguit 16 when the weight
limit i to be rald from eleven to
twenty pound and mileage Inrreaaed.
I certain to result In a vast enlarge-
ment of business
Mo Hallway Provision.
"The government will collact post-
ace on thl busineaa but no provis-
ion haa yet been made paying tha
railroad for handling It.
"No code of buaineas requires ser-
vice without pay and It la especially
unreasons hie for the United Hiates
government lo require the rallroada
r any Interest to serve It without re-
muneration. "Congress ih in session and ran Im-
mediately retfjedv this condition In ac-
cordance wltn suggestion made by
the committee on railway mall pay In
a letter to you July 10 which wa
Indorse and urge upon your conalder
atlon "
M greed by Officers.
Th telegram Ih signed by officials
of the following railroad:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa f.
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain.
Chicago Burlington and Qulncy.
Missouri Kansas and Tesaa
t'hlcago Milwaukee and Ht. Paul.
H(. i.o ! and Southwest era.
Chicago Hock Inland and Pacific.
Union Pacific.
Wabash
Illinois Central.
Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago and Oreat Western
Ht 1oul and San Francisco.
Denver and Rio arande.
Texas and Pacific.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Alton.
SOLID TRAIN SERVICE
Between fit. Louis and Han Francisco
Over the Gould lanes.
By thr I . j.. ". -.
St. Louis Aug. II.- President Bush
of the .Missouri Pacific. Iron Moun-
tain and ths Denver A Rio Grande
railway systems announced her to-
day that the Gould line soon would
Inaugurate a solid train service be-
tween St. Louis and Han Francisco.
New Indian Animal Stories
WHI'.V TIIK MM M S ;T HI T OF THE CAVE.
We Not Only Have One of the
Very Best Offices
in no guesswork whatever
with ut. Our work is all absolutely guaranteed. It's
attractive. It's permanent. It's simply real good
dentistry at a price everyone ran afford to pay.
Come in and let us give you estimates on your work.
Examination and Candid Advice Free.
Lady Attendant.
New York Painless Dentists
Corner Mesa Avenue nd Texas Streets.
Over Silberberg's Jewelry Store.
'
BY JOHN M OHKiftOX.
Children get out your paint boa as and color up ttias sketch to suit
rif
Long time ago the mole wa a big
animal hi lived on lop of the ground
and walked and talked with .11 th
other amin-jla. and the story of how
he cam to change his shape and go
lo live underground I what the Id
man used to tell to the II tie children
as they wsiked across ths young corn-
flslds late on tin sunny afternoons
aad asw where the mots had been at
work throwing ths earth up In ridges
rltllg lire Utile Im liked to trample
upon
"Well." th old men would say 'it
was a lung time ago and th story Is
about gVWUr greal-greel-great -great -grandfather
and your grrat-graai-greal-grea!
grandmother a hen thay
were fine young people When he wa
a fine young flgntlug man alrwxuj
snough o run from this aetilement to
th one arross Ihe u M j n in
day aad sit up all night la the council
a hen he ttut there.
"And aha was such a yung wunaaa
as the old trrea used lo like to sss
dawn at ths spun laughing and
"inking si lb deeiskiu ah was
laughing sll ths uais uadsr star black
huir snd out of her big brown eyss.
And . . u wheu your greal-grea -I
great great grandfather came to see
I her snd sang his sons; she only i
laughed and ran away to her mother. I
1 N she w uld not be marrlsd to any
young man -ao ah said.
"Long tlms. this srrong snd bravs I
I youag man tried lo win the hand of
I your great-great -great-grea graud!
i mother but shs would hot listen i"
'. him. and h mads himself sick think- !
J Inn shout her. And ll wes thsa that
tti. note pa seed b hie camp sad fslt
sorry for him (lo the mole said
' I know why ysa ara sick snd
j why you ara weeping and I will help
yau. I ran make it so that ths young
vmiiiii will Ilk yu and asm to you
of her own free will Just wall here
lor me ' Aad then Ih mole went
away.
"Lais Ihit night when your great -great
great-great grandmother waa
enuud asleep the mole burrows bi
way under the ground and rams up
Inside the house where she was asleep
And whea he Saw Utal aha was sip
tug very soundly hs look out bar
heart and went out the game way he
came In.
"And then the mole went straight o
the house o( ths young man and put
the heart of your great-great-great-great-grandmother
Into his hands. It
waa so light that the young man could
not sven feel It In his hands! Then
the mole said:
" "You must swallow th heart and
then the young woman will be drawn
to you."
;'8o the young man swallowed the
heart of the young woman and when
she a woks she had a very strange feel-
ing. " 'I must go to that young man' shs
said and the no longer wanted to
laugh when she thought about him.
And then the feeling got so strong
that shs had ;o go. and when the
young man saw her coming he knew
that she waa to be his wife and the
mole's way was good.
VNow all the medicine people of the
tribe wanted lo know what It was that
made the young woman change her
mind. When they found out I; wa
the mole they were angry with htm. j
and wanted to kill him. You sas the j
mole had never been a fellow for talk-
Ing and everybody thought that he '
was Just stupid goft-hearled fellow
of no account
"Of course :he mole did not want I
to be killed by the Jealous medlclnu :
people snd so he hid himself under
the ground snd ever since hs haa
stayed th-re And ever since he hag I
been getting entailer his nose ha I
been getting ghsrpsr snd he no longer
IbM much us for eyes. MayBe be-
cause his eyes sre not good he eats
ib. hearts of ths grains of corn wo
plant In spring.
"But ihe mole earned his few grains '
of corn don't you -hlnk so?" And the
little boys would step off the ridge I
above the mule's burrow and nod their j
headg.
RAILROAD NOTES j
W. H. MtalllBg. asstatint gnpsrloteodnnt
"f lb Pulluiaa niiipauy at Kl l'ao and '
faially will leave thl morulug for Cloud- j
croft to jipeud rbr day
K. M lawaiaater auperlntendeat of tbe
I'ullmaa company bsa relumed lo El I
Peso afier peadlug a roontu a vsrSlloa
In Callforula.
A. B. Snyder bslper on the night coer I
engla tor tli II. H. 4 g. A. be r.
ported for duly after a few days' lay off. j
'. Leu helper tli night lead en.
glue for tb li. H ha reported f..r
duty
J. W Mtaur asd T. B. Price extra
aau. hawu for the U. U.. ar lylaa off I
for a fe ablfl
J. I. Tkurssas helper ob tb sight
lestf esgis for ike U. II . luta reported
for doty rellevlag W. B. Hauilla.
J- W. HsailltoB asa eatervd lb er
l.e of Is O II a taltrhiuaa
W. Muea. Teiae a Pacific roudurlnr
ha reported for duty rrlleelag rt
It Tan. who go bar k a Ik ir beard.
Brakeraao Uugbe ef tks T. P. Is lay-
ing "ff aud Citra Brsksiaa Parkar I
ftlHi g th v. Jui-j.
A I'r'eat. altchtaa far tb El Tssa
A Hon tli eaters la laying off and A- V.
I'leineat Is Is ht place
r O. fieri uitrbasaa far Ih Reutk-
wieru. I i j. in ..ff Btlrs gwllrbiusa
Uuoipkrey ta ftllUg Ih pla.s.
A. W l'buia rapreaaratatle for Ik
'.MAS A. With kdqartra at
KhrTport. La . srrlead Is Bl Pase yes-
tarday ssarslag ea kla way bosa fras
bearer where hs ha boss atteadlag the
height Templar cearlar. Mr ('heesiuaa
waa t.niueil) garl agsl for tb O. II
bere
I. It BoblaM. i.i for lbs U
II.. has rrMMTted for dsiy.
lug Morrla ..III . .tt. haaan tot las T
I . ha resorted for duly
C t Boiler eagla tvregssa fuf the
The Doctor Whose
Patients Hang' On
is he who proves his ability
by his cures. All advertisers
are judged in the same way.
The fact that any doctor has
age to his credit if he has
ability is worth much but it
is not so important as "that
he does what he advertises"
and is responsible.
If An Advertiser Proves to the Public That He
Has Special Merit He Should Be Given
Proper Consideration.
IT IS XOT BECAUSE I HAVE HAD 25
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND THAT I
HAVE BEEN RIGHT HERE IN TEXAS
LONGER THAN ANY OTHER SPECIALIST
that I would ask your consideration when seek-
ing the service of a first class specialist but be-
cause I have ability every known modern de-
vice and that 1 have earned the public's confi-
dence by "treating others as I would like to be
treated"; that I have thousands of cures all over
Texas. New Mexico Arizona and Old Mexico
who are ready to tell what has been done tor
them.
After examination I will 'tell you what your condition la the
amount to a dime that you will have to pay to b cured and will
bark any promise with a contract to cure you or It will not cost
you one penny. I have been doing thl always and If thers Is a
men who has not received vslue for every dollar I received from
him I invite him to my office to get his money back.
I AN ANY Kr:sPlbIBI.K MAX DO MORE?
A t I RK IS WHAT XOH WANT NOT IMIOM IfclCS.
I have no false propositions to offer to get you to come to my
office. I can cure any raae that Is curable and I need not aay
! cure varicocele In on treatment gonorrhoea In two stricture
in a week or blood poison with a shot of got.
Th fact Is you do not know what your condition la nslther
do I snd all 1 can say Is to make you the offsr to come for exam
Inatlon so thai 1 may know what will have to be dons for you
to gst well whether you be msn or woman.
I furnish my own medicines and am abl to say jut what th
price will be and tell you what you will have to do to get well
I APPEAL. TO INTEIaUIOBNT MEN AJiD WOMEN to come
and be cured s have your neighbors and I will rsfar you to
euros If you deslrs to tslk to them whsn you eoros ta my office.
My financial reference Is the people of Texas.
I treat no one by mall have no fake books to mall out so do not
rlia to ma unless vou mean to com In nerson.
v wt ri li pvi bvi i m m
al A I' JS-W aVl- a4ns JLf .
t OI.KN HIA M'K.
BX PASO TKXAa
sal a Pa ha resorted for 4u
J H I albert who go bad
tie board
tha Ta .
"Bert k aa awful flatterer" said
Clara "tiavs you notice BL dsart"
"Why ao" rplid 1
ay that you vera ore -
"Wa. .1. ... rsnyond.d flan
hs said you were
Jelly U ! Jc aad Iss
China falscs.
J
Old he
at ths
miiil.iiisisiii.r- i
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 17, 1913, newspaper, August 17, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196553/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.