El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

4 EL PA80 HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1906. EL PASO HERALD MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Enforcomont of Existing Laws and nances is the First Stop Toward Betterment. at the El Paso Poscoflice for Transmission at Second Class Rates.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Herald, per Daily Hernld, per Weekly Herald, per 2.00 The Daily Herald Is delivered by carrier in El East El Paso, Fort Bliss, and Towne, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, -Mexico, at 15 cents a week, or 60 cents a mont'n. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will pftiuse state in their communication both the old and the new address. COMPLAINTS. Subscribers failing to get The Hel-ald promptly should call at the office or tele- Nf). before 6:30 p.

m. All complaints will prompt attention. pre- tory, and sin)ihir laws and customs vail. Xo can be in favor of joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico the unwoi'thy one, often heard in that this plan will of mattei- finally, and prevent a preponderance of for the west as well as the increase of the Democratic vote in the senate. Such talk is so trivial, in connection this great question of the national welfare, as to disgrace those who utter it.

The to join Arizona and New and admit them row between ('hicago anti St. is now up in the courts consists opinioii ou( Joseph as one state at this time is both i who says that the speak- The which in a ditlerence of opinion as to whether Chicago sewage plus T.ake water water or not. "J'he lake city goes on the assumption that anything is better than the river water aiid that she has actually improved the St. Louis in Hushing her sewers that way. And as to the St.

Louis lejoinder to this allegation, it burns a hole in the court lecords. o-------------Only one man gets it from uncle than the HERAI.D TELEPHONES: Business rings Editorial ringTs RANTEED ClRCLH.ATION, Among newspapers that are distinctive in their respective fields for known circulation, Ink of New York gives The Herald prominent position on its of THE INIQUITOUS PLAN FOR JOINT STATEHOOD President Iloosevelt stands for the I deal. If the matter were ly laid before him, it is proliable that he would lend his iniluence to urge such a modification of the congressional statehood as would enable Arizona to vote oil the from New Mexico. That is the least that is due Arizona, in fairness. ilranting for purj)oses of argument that the territories, or either of them, nre not ready for statehood, surely it cannot be regarded as a fair to force upon them, or either of them, a change they do not want.

New would probably endorse joint statehood today, rather than remain as a territory. Arizona prefers remain as she is rather than be linked up with New Arizona is wise, and it is to be hoped, for the sake of both territories, the whole southwest, and the country at large, that she will have an opportunity to vote separately upon the proposed jointure. Every practical reason exists why the jointure should not be effected. the natural course of things, after the splendid campaigns of the last few years in the interest of the territories, separate statehood must come a comparatively short time. Conditions will never again be less favorable than now, and the probabilities are that the territories will gain by any delay, should such ensue.

It would be better for the country if the west had an even larger representation in congress than it has now. Eastern Republicans oppose the admission of Arizona separately because the possibility that the new' state would be Democratic. Eastern men generally oj)pose the admission of more than two new out of the four territories, on the ground that the should not have so much larger representation per head of the population, than the east has. Arizona and could probably confer a greater honor on the United States senate with their representatives than Xew York, Pennsylvania, and other states have sometimes done. But in any event, it is narrow Americanism for the east to oppose the development of the that is what it means to deny the west a representation somewhat proportioned to her area and resources.

If the west had, during the last 50 been restricted to a representation based solely on population, or on and wealth, the west would today be the hunting of wild Indians, and the uncoveted abode of wild beasts and wild vegetation. The devel- i)pinent of the west lias been carried on in spite of narrowness and ignorance in the east. have been a few farsighted men, pioneers as truly as the men Avho made the mountain even though ihese eastern pioneers never traveled west of the Alleghanies. They saw far, and they acted wisely, so that, by sustaining trail blazers of the west, they became parties to their con- and share today their glory. But the majority have been too often unable to see truly, and slow to act wisely, in matters affecting the development of the west.

Senators and congressmen from Arizona and Xew would represent, iirst of all, the west. They would stand for development, and thereby they w'ould devote a large part of their energy to building up great markets for eastern products, great of consumers of finished products, which the people of the west must secure in exchange for the raw materials they send to market. The special interest these politics and Americanism. ------------o------------MAJOR CONTEST WITH THE WEATHER MAN Major Fi'wel had his ukmi at vestenlav on the downtown crossiiiifs. He a big job, and the streets be in fearful shape for ten days or more.

But by making the effort the major shows that he is alive to the public need, and the good wishes of the are him in his discouraging contest with the man. The city money the major spends in trying to make the crossing passable, and keep them passable, will be spent. The merchants are losing money heavily as a result of the bad weather, and the loss if the streets Avere to be neglected would far exceed the cost of attending to them. The people want good public service, and are willing to pay the cost, for they can see the results. ------------France and (iermany will never feel perfectly satisfied until they have tried it to see Avhether the of 1870 would be duplicated in a war today.

er is ail autocrat, and that is the who goes ahead on the impression tiiat he is not. Uj) f)-om Santo Domingo comes a belated roar to etlect that just before took to the tall timber he around among foreign merchants and cane growers and systematically extracted every dollar of loose cash there was in the all laws at naught; denying the right to (juestion their constitutionality and jailing lawyers Avho to j)rotect their And the interesting tpiestion arises what the foreigiK'is exj)ected to lind in San Domingo when they started to do l)usiness paradise of constitutional law? Any man who deliberately settles in such a harum-scarum republic must expect to be skinned and grafted, and his only hope is to skin and graft a little more than the natives do, so as to make a on the net transactiiui. If the Fairbanks-Beveridge fight could be adjourned from Indiana to Arizona, the result be in doubt live seconds. Andy autoliiography ought to be a wonderfully interesting book. For the development of Andrew Carnegie and the of the giant American steel industry were inseparably connected.

His history mav be summarized bv saving that here is a man who started out as a telegrapher and single-handed built up a business on which is founded the mightiest that ever existed, the modern steel trust. o------------If the czar had his way he would send a few of these feverish Russians up to the cool side of Siberia where the thermometer perpetually for blankets. --------Europe will postpone any general war until full statistics are obtained of how much this row cost in cash. But this doesn't mean that she will dispense with the harmless, necessary warcloud and render her journalists deeply unhappy. PURE AIR ALONE lo FOE OP CONSUMPTION.

--------------o-------------- of us would be willing to let the north pole stay lost rather than go hunting it in an airship. 0-. 1 Whether the American peoi)le, as alleged by the Philadelphia Xorth American, hope for the freedom of the Russian people from is as yet a moot question, depending largely what sort of a showing the Russians put up. Any sort of government is better than no government at all, and so far the Russian has exhibited 1)0 signs of constructive ability. Albert Hale in the Reader has an article on the subject of and that tells so much of the truth that it ought to be read generally.

It the old theory that there is anything in the air of any country that is to the tuberculosis bacilli. it is easy to understand that foul air is a favorable condition and pure air is an unfavorable one for the develoj)ment of germs. Virtue as a resort for lung affect ions, lies holly in the purity of the air and dryness. are today learning the truth that there is no particular climate for consumption. Wherever can be found pure less moisture iii it the tliere will the sufferer from tuberculosis be able to fight his disease, sometimes to a successful finish, if he can at the same time obtain the proper rest and food.

generations ago this doctrine would have been hooted at as the delusion of a madman, yet it is the truth. The mountain sanatoria of Switzerland, the woods of Prussia, of anada and of Xew York, the ice fields of Alaska bear witness lo it. Tuberculosis is ped by the pure air of all these varied climates; and it has been accident far more than desigji, experience far more than theory, that found this out. One generation ago the whole southwest I would have been at the north with the pictures(jue bowie or Colt had any one dared openly assert, much less to insist on, such a doctrine, but today those who are seriously studying the facts feel compelled to acknowledge the truth of it, while the advocates of climate j)er se are beginning to are eager to have us their climate is not everything, that it won't work miracles and that there are some cases of consumption that their glorious climate will not cure; what a are to be heard protests, here feeble, there vigorous, against the habit long ago by the southwest, now firmly rooted in the north and east, of sending all sorts of conditions of tuberculosis by tens, by thousands, by tens of thousaiuis into that climate to o------------Carrie has once more gone into advert isi ng sa -------------o------------Witte is experiencing the usual fate of the moderate man. The party distrust him as not conservative enough; the insurrectos think him too much attached to the old blood-and-iron policy.

be THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING. -o- STANDARD OIL PIERCE RUNS AWAY TO SEA One thing is sure: Henry H. Rogers is no common gossip. ith locked jaws and hardened conscience, this man defies the attorney general of and all the of popular to make him talk about Standard Oil. Most of the crimes and wounded feelings of this world come from somebody talking too much.

Henry H. Rogers values liis too highly to waste them on a miserable little attorney general even in expressing an opinion of the indelicate curiosity of the counsel. dudging from Rogers's extreme reticence, the susjiicion arises that he never talked so freelv to as From Wall Street Summary. It is recorded by the New' York association for Improving the Condition Poor that an expenditure of $G76 last year, in advertising in newspapers and magazines, netted a direct pin of $2400! This marks the passing of personal solicitation for charity. The recent political campaigns conclusively establish the powerful advantages of newspaper advertising over the efforts of the spellbinder and stump orator.

District attorney Moran, of Boston, w'on what w'as regarded as an inconceivably hopeless "fight by presenting his platform to the voters through means of purchased newspaper space. Atlantic City is the best known summer resort in America, and it its prominence to ink. These instances might be multiplied indefinitely, but such is not necessary. The prosperity of this country could never have attained its present level had it not been for the agency of the press. The Am.erican reading public embraces 90 percent of all over ten years of age, and were their patronage and that of the merchant to decline, our commercial supremacy experience a severe check.

To secure satisfactory returns, advertising must be placed systeimatically. Sporadic THE PICKET By Ethel Lynn Eeers A rk- Jk- X- yh yh yh r.L quiot along the rotoinac," they say. here and then' a stray picket Is shot as he walks on his beat to and fro, By a ritlernan hid in the thicket." 'Tis private or tw'o now and tluui, Will not count in the nows of the battle. Not an officer one of the men Moaning out, all alone, the death rattle. All quiet along the Potomac tonight.

Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming. Their tents in the rays of the cleai- autuinn moon, Or the light of the fires are gleaming. A tremulous sigh, as a gentle night wind Through the forest leaves softly is creeiiing; While the stars up above, with their glittering eyes, Keep the army is skM'ping. only the sound of the lone tread, As he tramps from rock to the fountain And thinks of the two on the trundle bed, Par away in the cot on mountain. His musket falls face, dark and grim, Grows gentle with memories teniler.

As he mutters a prayer for the children For their heaven defend her. The moon seems to shine as as then, That night when the love yet Leaped up to his low' uiurniured Were pledged to the ever Then, drawing his rougiily over bis eyes. He dashes off tears that welling And gathers his gun closer to its As if to the heart He passes the fountain, the blasted i)ine The footstep is lagging and weary; Yet onward he goes, through the broad belt of light Toward th(i shade of the forest so Hark! was it the wight wind that rustled the Was it moonlight so flashingV It looked like a Mary, And the life blood is ebbing and plashing. All quiet along the tomae tonight, Xo souml save the rush of the river; While soft falls the on the face of the 'I'he picket's off duty -it -Hi -K -K -ft able to get. We are writing to every printer we can learn of, who is looking for w'ork, and we hope to have help.

We have been half sick with cold the past week and hardly able to work at all, and having no help in the office we have not been able to get out a better paper. Let us hope for better conditions at an early dale. -------------o ------------HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE From Albuquenpie ('itizen. If iire true, some of those in authority on the Santa Fe cutotT may have some explaining to do. if an investigation should be made of the loose manner in which some mysterious occurring along the line of work reported.

Xo matter what the ailing was or how badly the corpse is the cause of death is always the failure." A n'aches the city that a man was brought into a camp near Willard a few ago with his skull broken in, as though it had been hit with a hammer, and with other disfigurements which would indicate that violence had been used the body. It was laid away on the rightofway, and the death certificate showed that heart failure was the cause of death. Xew is still a territory, but i this looseness in human life is held and dealt with is too crude for a territorial form of governmont, and something should be done to stop it, if the conditions are found to be as report ------o------------ dent; T. Haas, treasurer, and A. Schutz, secretary.

City engineer Campbell is at work on drawings and speciticat-ions for the protection levee soon to be built. Young ladies of El Paso organize a bowling club. The acetjuia commissioner begins on the ditch. The Rolsen Excelsior club meets with Thos. (irigsby tonight.

The artesian well, upon which so many hopes have been centered, proves a failure thus far. --------------o-------------THEIR IRISH BLOOD HAS BEEN AROUSED. Dr. Douglas Hyde Tells of Struggle For Revival of Gaelic Affairs Over the World. In 'faken from The dan.

10, 1S02. Schuster of San Kranciseo is visiting her sister. Mis. A. A.

Kline. Mrs. C. K. M(diean of Wadsworth, Xevada, is in the city, the guest of Mrs.

Small. C. li. Stevens, fornuMiy of El Paso, has a narrow escape at Lordsbuig from a with a Stevens is now keei)ing Ixu ks for Roberts Leahy at IT-'. 'Fhe society, of Hebrew ladies, elects Mrs.

A. Schloss president; Mrs. A. Solomon, presi- Chicago, Jan. three thousand descendants of the Gaelic race met at the Auditorium to listen to Dr.

Douglas Hyde, president of the Gaelic league of Ireland, speak on the great revival has started round the world. In telling the story of the struggle for the revival of the Gaelic language and traditions and arts, and through them the building of a new Emerald isle, Dr. Hyde reused his emotional audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. An appeal in behalf of the Gaelic league was made to the Irishmen and woman of Chicago for i assistance. Mayor Dunne amplified the appeal.

From all over the house and the boxes came offers of contributions which were estimated at the close at nearly $7000. W. STONE CO. BUY OUT C. M.

MURRY BUSINESS Lawson no (knibt rt'ad between the lines, and took it for granted I or occasional efforts are not, as a rule, that any thing that Rogers would not take the trouble to deny must be true. H. Clay Pierce, probably afraid that he could not keep his mouth shut if actually on the witness stand, ran away. The oflicer of the court who tried Arizona and Xew representatives to serve the papers on Pierce him in Washington would stand for, i through one room after another of the not be considering in comjiarison I Imtel suite, and finally knocked at the with the service they would be able to i locked door behind 3Ir. Pierce inbringing render, and would render, about the of the west.

The jointure of Oklahoma and Indian territory is not an argument in favor of tlie ))ioposed jointure of Arizona and Xew The new state of Oklahoma will be nearly homogeneous in every important topography. made his last stand, and was refused and settlement Watch was kejit, but Pierce off to sea in his steam yacht, and it seems likely that the attorney of Missouri will not have a chance to (piestion him. Highly edifying this Standard Oil impiiry. Many of the jiapers were served on individuals bv geography, industries, resources, and peo- si)ine being thrown through the windows pie. The area of the new state of Oklahoma will be about oiie-thinl that of the j)ioposed new state of Arizona, it lies in the plains country, and communi- CiUtion will be cheap and easy.

Practically the same kind of have settled both Oklahoma and Indian terri- of automobiles and others be- ing.carried in to the men at dinner. To run awny from the attorney general Of Missouri is not the best way in the world for these Standard Oil magnates to convince the public of their rectitude and good intentions. productive. Constant advertising has a cumulative force that brings in its train abundant rewards. -------------o-------------NEEDS HELP.

From Sweetwater (Tex.) Sun. do not like to have to apologize for regret that circumstances make such necessary at any time. But the clientele of Sun is of a high best citizenship of the city and country are subscribers to those wiio know us personally know thiit we are capable of publishing a good paper and desire to do so. But from the beginning we have been unable to secure competent help in the office, save on one occasion and for a few days only, and it has been a great hardship on us, throwing all the work, editorial and on man. We have worked night and day from the while we have almost broken down under the pressure, thank God we are still able to put out the paper, but nor such a paper as we could and would do if we had help in the this we tried to do.

offering and paying more for help than any country office in the state, yet have been unable lo keep the only good printer we were A PERP'ECT FOOD. That Emulsion should act so quickly and satisfactorily in all cases of lost flesh and continued wasting is not surprising when its food value is understood. With pure Norwegian cod liver oil, hypo- phosphites of lime and soda and glycerine, there is combined in The real estate office of C. M. at 200 Mesa avenue, becomes the property of W.

I. Stone who will take full charge on 15th. Mr. Murry will have no business con nection w'hatever with the new firm, and it is understood that he will, within the next few days, move to southern Texas. The new firm is composed of W.

I. Stone, formerly of Alpine. Texas, and Charles Anders, of Miss. Stone holds recommendations from the First National Bank at Texas, and Mr. Anders is well recommended by Governor Longino of Mississippi, and the City National Bank Trust of Jackson, Both are young men and come with the best endorsements from the most substantial citizens of their respective homes.

1'he new firm will do a general real estate and rental business; will also open with a good sh of the best fire insurance companies. They will pay special attention to real estate loans. The business will be conducted on plain intelligent business methods, and every patron is guaranteed honest, courteous treatment. Emu 3est ele- sion the mentsof nourishment and strength building known to medical science. Any pliysician Avil! tell you this.

The use of these ingredients in the proper proportions; the employment of only purest grade of to combine them perfectly is the secret of the success of Emulsion. You will not find niDre certain ay to stop waste, build ilesli and strength and supply nour- ishnient than through Emulsion. Ever Flip a Double-Header Cent? An old maid never loses interest in the man she might have married. If h(' succeeds she herself on the fact that she could have had him. If he fails she is equrJ.ly protid of the fact that she had foresight enough to turn him roil Free Press.

Hard Work and Long Life. Almost every one with a generous acquaintance can recall instances in which hard work and length of days existed amicably t.igother. is small doubt but that to hard and chcerfuliy means to -and have There work work- For tfie Office 100 to close wido rilled. fjonnials liooks. 2, 4, and () cohniui.

iii'cords, and ir.d(iX(‘d. CASD INDEX LETTER FILES OFFICE DIARIES AND EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE. P. n. CIRRAIM, 215 SAN ANTONIO ST.

THIS WEATHER I WILL AWAKgN you to the fact that if your home comfortable you need heat. A Gas Heater is the only recognized modern heater. No in snow to get coal or carry out ashes. TOUCH A MATCH. $2.50 TO $10.00 EACH El Paso Gas Electric Co.

Guaranty Trust Bulding. Phone 98. BARKIS WAS Father (of large family): csar, it abojt tiino you were thinking of getting Daughter: I thought cf a.nylhing else for KNOWS ENOUGH TO STAY IN. Ciarcnca: fellow told me that I know enough to go in whan It 23 Wir.e: what old you Clarence: him it was quite unnecessary, because I never go out when it ra.r A GOOD SHOW SCOTT 4oy Pearl VorL, Assessments Are Considered. Santa Fe.

N. Jan. territorial board of equalization is in session to consider the matter of railroad' and other corporation assessments. A movement to increase the assessment rate on railroads is being resisted by the railroad attorneys. Heavy Snow at Alpine.

Aljiiiic, -hin. lo. l'hc balmy wcathcr is changcd lo a bliui.1- ing Snow is iiiclu's dccj). August Nette, of San Antonio, is at ihu Aiiirelus. The program at the Lyric this; w'eek is one of I he best isresented.

It is an entire change from last w'eek. with several new faces and new acts added. Although the weather has been mis- ('ral)le last two nights, this i)opu- lar theater has been well and seemed to ('iijoy the productions. The singing, dancing and monologues are above tlie average and ono can spend two houis of pleasure there with very lifth' expense, as prices of admission aro only 1." and c-'nts. moving piiturcs this week de- cerve special nit'ntion.

They art' entirely new and the best ever seen in the city. Thirst? aloiu' are well the price of admission. A delicious cup is that made our special blend of Mocha coffee. Leon A Walker phone It will surprise you to find out how many miles you w'alk in a day. The average person w'alks five miles a day, while clerks, messengers and carriers walk more.

To prove it, get a PEDOMETER the size of a watch; carry it in your pocket. ONLY $2.00. EL PASO OPTiGAL GO. Opticians Exclusively 5 Plaza Block..