El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21ST YEAR, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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3
ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Jnmmmrommmmmmmmmmmjnmmmmmmmmig
A CLEAN MINING STOCK.
The Caballero Onyx Mining Company
OF NEW MEXICO
A SAFE LEGITIMATE INVESTMENT IN THE MINING AND
MANUFACTURING- OF ONYX.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN AT OUR OFFICE IN SHEL-
IHrf BLOCK. EL PASO TEXAS. 100000 SHARES RESERVED FOR
THE TREASURY.
E PASO DAILY HEKALU. TUESDAY JANUARY 22 1901
of these shares are offered at the VERY LOW PRICE OF 15 CENTS EACH fully paid and non-assessable par value $1.00. for the purpose of developing the unequaled unrivaled and valuable
rtcnosits of Onyx and the erection of a plant for the manufacture of same. The method of doing business is unusual but business like; no allotted or promoter's shares to compete with
CCf OOO thetreasury of the Company. These share have been securely pooled until a sufficient working capital has been secured for the treasury. The officers are Lew Gilbert president; H. E.
VVV Runkle . vice president; Chas .W . Alexander secretary. '
No Salaried Officials. Running Expenses Reduced to a Minimum.
No debts can'be assumed or created by the Board of Directors unless funds are in the treasury to meet the same. Title to the property is incontestable. In the developments no expensive tunnels cross
U'Mai! vKT'rAR I (TAD'S FHSVaVABLEOYXCN ThVdLTMPS AND THE OUTPUT WILL BE LARGELY AUGMENTED SO AS TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND IN THE ROUGH AS WELL AS
thpmantpactURED PRODUCT ESTIMATING THE ROUGH PRODUCT AT THE MINIMUM FIGURE. THE PROFITS SHOW OVER 85 PER CENT and tnis has no reference to what the Onyx is
-TKJrnnftiirMi for commercial purposes all of which tends to ennance the earning power and enlarge the dividends. THIS OFFER will not be open long. No subscription taken for less than 100
shares whichc t $15 1 THE COMPANY WILL BE ABLE TO PAY HANDSOME DIVIDENDS WITHIN ONE YEAR AFTER THE STARTING OF THE PLANT. We court the most thorough investigation.
Send for prospectus subscription blanks and general information. Address ( '
RUNK E & PEACOCK Fiscal Agents
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS OF THIS UNRIVALLED COMMERCIAL ONYX.
SHELDON BLOCK EL PASO TEX.
r
Neighbor-
hood Notes
i
TEXAS.
EXCITEMENT AT BEAUMONT.
A. G. Newsum division passenger
ageat of the H. & T. C. railroad went
front Dallas to Beaumont for the pur-
pose of staying a few days but could
find no place to sleep and returned
home. He says the excitement there
is wonderful and that the big spouting
oil well surpasses anything in hia ex-
perience. He says he has been in the
oil felds of Pennsylvania West Vir-
ginia and other states during periods
of discovery and excitement but never
before witnessed anything to equal
what may now be seen at Beaumont.
He thinks that the discovery of oil at
that place is the greatest thing that
ever happened in Texas. The hotels
. are crowded with all classes of people
until they remind one of the wheat
pits in Chicago and New York. Every
body is buying selling or giving and
taking options on land in the n-igh
borhood of the great spouting well. At
tempts have been made to stoji the
flow of oil from the well but they have
all failed and every citizen is almost
holding his breath for fear it will set
fire to the great oil lake that has form
ed near the city which now contains
over 100.000 gallons. No one is allowed
near the well or any streams or pud
dies of oil with a cigar pipe etc. as
the igniting of any of the oil would
probably precipitate an awful catas-
trophe. .
A LEGISLATOR DEAD.
Representative W. W. Ridling. of
Boaham. Fannin county died in A us
tin Friday. He took a cold on his way
to Austin to attend the legislature and
when the time came for him to take
his seat he was unable to be present.
The oath of office was administered to
him in his room however. The cold
developed into pneumonia and he did
not recover. Both houses of the legis
lature adjourned out of respect for
their brother law-maker and commit-
tees were appointed from each house
to accompany his remains home. He
had been married but his wife died
two years ago and left him with three
small children who survive him. He
was only thirty years old. yet had
served two terms as sheriff of Fannin
county. "
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dinkelspeel. of
Dallas have recently celebrated tbeir
sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr.
Dinkeispeer is eighty-eight years old
and his wife is six years his junior.
They were married in Cincinnati. Ohio
in 1841. Both are hale and hearty and
declare that they expect' much enjoy-
ment out of the twentieth century.
They were both born in Bavaria and
came to this country when in their
youth. They have six children three
of each sex who are all still living.
KNOCKED FROM BRIDGE.
An old man. between 60 and 70 years
of age was knocked from a railroad
bridge near Blum by a passenger train
and killed. He 'was about five feet
fve inch- in height with long gray
beard five upper front teeth missing
and had on a blue frock coat black
pants ' and a brown hat. He had in
his pockets a bill of health issued by
the health authorities of San Francisco
aad a railroad ticket from Ft. Worth
to San Antonio.
up his old friend Judge Hamilton
who was on the train to whom he in
turn entrusted his charge. Mr. Adams
of the hotel kept them over night
without charge and Judge Hamilton
took them to the P. V. train. Con-
ductor Gossett looked after their
welfare and at Malaga he received a
telegram to send them on to Kenna
telegram to send them on to Kenna.
These little girls were as cleanly well
bred and sweet a little couple as can
often be found and did not seem to
realize they had run any risks in their
trip of four or five hundred miles
alone. Roswell Record.
STRUCK THE REAL THING.
Two little boys each about 13 years
of age. sons of prominent citizens of
Deming. took a notion that they would
like a tramp's life and started out on
the railroad afoot. They struck the
real thing the first night and didn't
find it si pleasant as their boyish
dreams had made them think it was.
They walked about twelve miles and
when night came on they built a fire
by the railroad track and curling up
by it they passed the night on the
cold hard ground. At an early hour
the next morning they turned their
faces homeward and counted ties in a
hurry for they were anxious to see
mamma and place their feet under
tables laden with good warm grub.
They were so cold that they would
have relished a good warm flogging
but they didn't ask for that and didn't
get it.
A DANGEROUS FAKIR.
In Las Vegas many people are con-
fined to their beds on account of hav-
ing received treatment from a fake
doctor some time ao who used Poly-
nese oil and needles. The parts treat- i
miles of Becson and the man who is
boring for it is experienced in the bus-
iness and says he is hopeful of strik-
ing water in that region also.
PETER DONLEY faL'ICIDED.
Peter Donley an old time Arizon-
ian. killed himself with a revolver at
Briggs in Yavapai county. He asked
a man who was stopping with him to
go and get him some whiskey. While
he was gone Donley placed a Colt's re-
volver in his mouth and pulled the
trigger. The bullet was a big one and
broke his jaw bone and neck. It Is
supposed that he killed himself be-
cause he was suffering with the grip.
MEXICAN KILLS MEXICAN.
At Naco a Mexican named Gomez
was shot and instantly killed by an-
other Mexican. They were quarreling
over an overcoat when Gomez tried
to hit the other Mexican in the head
with a stick of wood. The lattor ran
into a restaurant grabbed up a double-
barrelled shotgun and leveling it at
Gomez pulled both triggers. Oomez
dropped to the ground dead without
a sound.
A. FQBTEKj
ATTORNZY-AT-L W.
8(acll attention given w Kci.
i to ud Probate Law Will Drtctiot
lo all the court.
KOOM . WT.'NDV Kt.OCK
IRVIN JOHN
Civil and Mecbaclcal
REPORT OF EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
A Few Suggestions As To Why They
Are So Full. Prompt and Accurate.
The congressman's wife in her latest
letter to the Saturday Evening Post
says: "Just then the little bells of
the senate began to jangle all over that
end of the building. I turned to the
senator with an inquiry.
"'Executive session?'
" 'Yes.
Oh! I do wish I could stay.'
'You'll hear every word tonight in
ed. usually the arms are in bad shape. h -venlne twiners. said he erimlv
In some cases the skin has fallen oft i .and tne reports will be far less garbled
the arms from the shoulder to the!tnan jf tney were given out to the
hand. An effort was made to have nrps
r -
the grand jury which was in session
about the time the man was there to
indict the man but it failed to do so
and many feel that the grand inry
was remiss in
duties.
'I was surprised and exclaimed:
" 'How in the world does it all get
out? The galleries are cleared and
Va rhr-a lsw.lrArl onH (hu noffoy Tint
ui.uaigc wi present"
I " 'Ah. Mrs. Slocum. it is just what
TWO INDUSTRIES NEEDED. we ve Deen ror vears "Ting to nna
'out. Once years ago. when Daniel
Carlsbad needs a woolen factory and Webster was secretary of state there
a canning establishment. Last year' was an imnortant foreien matter un
the wool scouring plant put through for discussion before the cabinet and
its machines over 1.000.000 pounds of ho utmost nwrprv was of course main-
first-class wool and there was probab- talned but the whole thing was blaz-
ly twice that much more placed on the oned about in a few hours after the
market as raw material. Last year ' cabinet meetin. So the president
Jcoutrr a i Carlsbad lost two- j hastny sent for his cabinet to talk over
lu"us "l itupuk.uk uiere thls leak Each man nad a different
was no canning establishment near. I dea of lu FJnaliy Mr. Webster arose
It is believed that the woolen mill and -.
perhaps several canning establish-
ments will be erected there before the
end of this year.
ARIZONA.
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
'You gentlemen go on with-your
discussion and I'll be back in a min-
ute. "In a few minutes he returned and
repeated every word that had been
spoken in the room in his absence. He
explained that if. by standing close to
the door outside the cabinet room you
'We're Marhiiii.te Zion
That's how the good old song goes.
But now the people ride in com-
fort and luxury when traveling to-
ward "The City of
the Saints." .
The National Live Stock Associa-
. tion will hold its great annual
convention in Salt Lake City Jan-
uary 15-18. 1901.
Say Brother
are yo j with us?
Only one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip via "THE
DENER ROAD" and your choice
of routes west from Pueblo Col-
orado Springs and Denver (with
special train service.)
There will b-rs
a Happy Time.
Salt Lake City is neted for success
in caring for and entertaining con-
ventions and "YOU DON'T HAVE
TO APOLOGIZE FOR RIDING
ON THE DENVER ROAD."
W. F. STERLEY A. A. GLISSON.
A. G. P. A. G. A. V. D.
CHARLES L. HULL
T. P. A.
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
N. B. Drop us a line for further infor
mation.
Win nr. a S New Orleans
Short Line. .
4tlanta & West Poim
RAILROAD COMPANY.
-A"1
SI Western Ry. of Ala.
THE 10RTEST LINE BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NFW ORLEANS.
Operate Magnificent Vestibuled Trains
Between Atlanta and Montgomery
Mobile and N w Orleans at which
i latter point close and direct connec-
tions are made for
ALL TEXAS MEXICO AND
CALIFORNIA POINTS.
In Addition to This Excellent Through
Train and Car Service
These railroads offer most favorable
accommodations and inducements "to
their patrons and residents along their
line. Any one contemplating a change
of home can find no location more at-
tractive nor more conducive to pros-
perity than is to be found on tne line
of these roads.
"THE HEART OP THE SOUTH"
A beautifully illustrated book giving
detailed Information bs to the Induce-
ments and attracuons alone these
lines can be had upon application to
the undersigned who will take pleas
ure in giving all desired Information.
B. P. WYLY Jr. R. E. LUTZ.
G. P. & T. A. Traffic Mgr.
Atlanta Ga. Montgomery Ala.
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM
Pres. and Genl. Mgr Atlanta Ga.
j- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
'Olaanlsa ta Nut to Godlinaso.
El Paso Dairy Compaoy
Producers ot
and Dealers in
i PORE MM CREAM
The Largest and Most
Complete Dairy
In the South west
la connection with the Dairy we
conduct
TAB BUTTERMILK CAFE
Where all the eating dellcaolea
of the season may be found aad
I The Finest Cop of Coffee is the City j
Offioe at ae Cafe
307 N. Oregon St. down stain
Telephone 1M. P. O Box 906. '
J. A. SMITH Manager.
The Pecos System
Pecos Valley &
Northeastern Ry Co.
Peooa & Northern
Teiae Ry.Co
Pecos Rir"
R. R. Co.
htirely North of the Qn&rantine line.
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
A NEW ROAD OPFNINtt A KEVT
COUNTRY.
New Towns! New flpportnuitiw
SECRET OF PROFITABLE MINING.
The notable success as managers of
American mining men over mining
men of other countries is in quickly
and successfully solving the problem:
Given a certain sum of money locked
up in a certain piece of ground how
can that money be extracted in the
shortest possible time at the cheapest
cost? A mine Js nothing more nor
less than a certain amount of money
locked up In earthy material; the
NEW MEXICO.
YOUTHFUL TRAVELERS. .
Jessie and Vivian Sparks were two
litUe girls who were passengers to
Kenna Tuesday night. They were
nine and seven years old respectively
and had come all the way from Tur-
quoise. Arizona unattended. They
were orphans and lived in Arizona
with their grandfather and had an
uncle living in Kenna who proposed
to take and raise the children. They
were put on the train at Turquoise
with one half fare ticket to El Paso
and $3.95 in money. Some big heart-
ed man took them in charge and on
arriving at El Paso took them to a
hotel for the night paid their bill and
started them on to Pecos the next
morning buying them one full and
one half fare ticket. This man round
the sheriff of Lincoln county on the
train and asked him to look after his
little friends. The sheriff was not
w mii? ai j-eirus bo ne nuDiea
An Unusual accident hannei.orl n ha
gas engine oower hoime in f'.v.rtnn t held your ear to it. you could not dis-
whlch came near resulting in the death I tinguish one intelligible word but if.
of H. Finney an assistant engineer. ' moving bac k from the door and a little
He was tightening a nut on on engine : to one slde upon a certain spot in the
when tha mrcn.h ciinUi 1 ti carnet. vou kent an attentive ear. ev-
inn k. -i. . rv wnrri rnuiH be niainlv heard as more quickly that money can be taken
'.-" .tMXS liVHL Ul 11 1 1 1 1. Wllflf 3 J ' ... . ... .
large drive wheel was revolving The though whispered. Some enterprising. out me less interest will have to be
action of the air in the pit caused
the rapidly revolving wheel drew 1
pnMrelv ihrnnoh h ni n.i on that exact snot there was borne.
th nthar cMo iti. . . ' acoustic nronertv of the door or room interest-bearing sums. It follows log
bruise him badly and render him un- that conveyed the sound in perfect . ically that the more quickly a miue is
conscious. His fel'ow - workmen entirety. .eveiupeu ine sooner extraction can De
thought for some time that h. was! i oegun. j. b. Haraman in the Works
dead for it seemed that nothing short I NOTHING JUST AS GOOD. Management Number Of The Engineer
The though whispered. Some enterprising.0"1 tne less interest will have to be
d jy eavesdropper had been experimenting I Pa'd on the capital invested to take
him wlth the door and had found tlwt up-' It out and the sooner the profits re-
'on that exact snot there was borne . alized can themselves bev turned into
of a miracle could have saved him from As MALT-NUTRINE can be found
death in such an accident. It fems in any drue 8tore 'or tne Purpose for
that the wheel did not touch him at which Malt-Nutrine is prepared. It io
all. : superior to all other tonics and no
substitute should be accepted. Made
STEAM HEATER EXPLODED. i ly Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n.. St.
. I Louis. Mo. U. S. A. and sold by all
A steam heater in the office of No.
i wncemraior at uiirton expioneu witn
serious results to two men. John Hays
and George Fisher were standing by
the heater which had Just been install-
Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can dl-
gtst onlr albumlnuos foods. There
ed In the office and were discussing ' is one preparation that digests all
its merits when it exploded. They were ' classes of food and that is Kodol
badly scalded about the hands and ! Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst
cases of indigestion and gives instant
relief for it digests what you eat.
face and their eyes were badlv injured.
One of Fisher's arms is badly bruised
and his eyes are damaged to a greater
extent than those of his companion.
They were given immediate medical at-
tention and are doinjr fairly well but
the extent of their injuries arc not yet
known.
ARTESIAN WATER PLENTIFl L.
Fifty artesian wells are now flowing
iu me neign oornooci ot st. uavia in l Tk. cihin. ho.ii... n Qn
Cochise county the greater number or jtiseptic application ever edvlsedls
which flow seventy-five gallons per n-?Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It re-
minute. Not a week passes but what litres at nnre and cures nllea enran
somebody strikes a gocd flow of water eczema and skin diseases. Beware of
Water is being bored for within two imitations. Fred Schaefer druggist.
If you are going to California thi?
winter or expect to visit Arizona or
Northern New Mexico it will pay you
to make the trip via Trinidad Gateway
using the unequalled service of "The
Denver Road" in connection with the
Santa Fe through servjie to the roast
ing Magazine.
Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect to live long because
they cannot eat the food required to
nourish the body and the products of
the undigested foods they do eat
poison the blood. It' is important to
cure Indigestion as soon as possible
and the best method of doing this is
to use the preparation known as Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you
eat. and restores all the digestive or-
gans to perfect health. Fred Schaefer
drugigst.
Last year 120000 head of catle passed
over this new thoroughfare. This
year the number will reach 200000
aesa.
Stations from Roswell east are within
thirty to thirty-five hours of Kansas
feed lots and no need o unloading
stock In transit.
Shipping stations on the line iu per-
fect order. Portales Bovina Here-
ford and Canyon City can accommo-
date with feed and water 6000 to
10000 head of catle each.
Bona-fide setters wanted. Every ef-
rori win oe made by the railway to
assist them.
An abundance of water! Rich soil
Cheap lands! Quick transportation
biiu iiur uonest rates.
For particulars as to the various open-
ings in the Pecos Valley and its
neighborhood address
D. H. NICHOLS. Gen. Manager or
E. W. MARTINDELL G. F. & P. A.
. Roswell. N. M. Amarillo. Tex.
There is Something to See Along the
The Only Scenic Borate
North
HIMO
This season there Is a large death
rate among children from croup and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the little ones from these terrible
diseases. We know of nothing so cer-
tain to give instant relief as One Min-
ute Cough Cure. It can also be relied
upon in grippe and all throat and
lung troubles of adults. Pleasant to
take. Fred Schaefer druggits.
FIXE GRAZING LANDS.
For Sale. One to four hundred thous
and acres of strictly choice grazing
Yinds in northern Mexico.
H. M. Mundy.
Mundy B'ld'g. El Paso Tex.
For the
North""East
vu
MEMPHIS OR ST.L0U1S
In Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
This is the Short and Quick Line.
And
Hours are Saved
BT PurehasinK Yeur Tickets via ibis Root
For further Information apply to Tick
gnts ol O.nnectlnif Lines or to
J. C. Lewis Traveling P$$'r Agent.
Austin. Te
A. t. T0U.1SUI! V. 1'. auJ 1. 1.. ST. LOllX
and
The Quick and Most Comfortable
1 wiy to the Mississippi or
Missouri Rivers and beyond.
RAILROAD RESTAURANT AN1T
wire uik stKVlUt
UNEQUALED IN AMERICA.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
Lead and Zinc.
Write to Room No. 726 Century
Building St. Louis for one of our
illustrated pamphlets entitled
"7 Top of the Oxarts."
. feathers and Fins on the Friscof
Fruit Farming Along the Frisco."
The Oxarh Uplift."
' There is Somethinr to Set Along the
Frisco Line."
The most comorehensive ralfmaA
literature for the home-seeker in-
vestor or traveler ever distributed
gratuitously.
OFFI (fifes :
259 Main Street '- - . Dallas.
iu-s w. commerce St. San Antonio.
JAMES H. MARil.EAU.
Civil. Hydraulic and Mining Engineer:
Have had Forty Years' Experience
Colonia Juares : : : : Mexico.
Suits from $24.00 and Up
Pants from $6 00 and Up.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SW ANSON & DRERNEB
Merchant
Tailors........
312
San Antonio St.
i
OLD . . .
TRAVELERS
Hvaya ese th. Laxarroa Service of the
Queen & Crescent Route !
the Short Liae to the EAST AND
- NOKIH.
' THROUGH SLEEPERS
Shreveport to Chattanooga. ;
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
! New Orleans to New York
Cincinnati and St. Louis. ;
i T. M. HUNT OEO. H. SMITH (
DALLAS. TCX.
NIWOALCANS LA.
4
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21ST YEAR, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1901, newspaper, January 22, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297626/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .