El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 3, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERAXD
Tuesday February 3 1914 3
ailroads Prepare For. Rush Business! Eyster'scao. Grocery
Many Engines
Being
Flood Tieup Expected to Be
Followed by a Heavy
Freight Movement.
ANTICIPATING a rush of business
as a result of the western flood
tieup many Southern Pacific and
G. H. engines are being "paired and
made ready for serv ce. Orders have
been given to get all of the engines
in shape as soon as possible.
Freddie Helwig. link clerk tor the
G H. at El Paso has reported tor duty
after a short layoff displacing night
link clerk G C. Mercer.
Conductor J. A: O'Brien and crew of
the Southern Pacific through freight
service between El Paso and Lords-
burs was deadheaded to Lordsburg on
traSn No. 9 fci order to protect tne
freight business out of that point.
J J. Cissno extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacific between El Paso and
Lordsburg is making freight trips with
conductor A. Binkley.
R. E Mounts of the Southern Pa-
cific at El Paso has been assigned to
a through freight train between Kl
Paso and Lordsburg with conductor H.
D Ashley .
Conductor J. McMindes and brakemen
H. D. Guerry and G. C. Davis of the
Southern Pacific have been assigned
regularly to the El Paso and Lords-
burg local freight turn.
There are eleven brakemen on the lo-
cal extra list of the Southern Pacific.
J. J. Hogan extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacific at El Paso is back on
the local slow board.
L. Nallev extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacfic at El Paso has re-
ported for duty. His car was pulled off
while he was laving off.
C. A. Withers brakeman for the
Southern Pacific at El Paso is back on
the extra list.
T. H. Hanks brakeman for the EI
Vtso and Lordsburg freight list of the
Southern Pacific has reported for duty.
F. J. Brennenmon brakeman for th
El Paso and Lordsburg freight district
of the Southern Pacific has reported
ror duty
I L. Bel! brakeman for the Southern
Pacific at El Paso is back on the extra
list
D Cavannaugh brakeman for the
Southern Pacific at El Paso is laying
off
Reaigns After Mve Years.
M. R. Campbell operator for the G.
H who has been in the employ of the
local relay office for the past five
v ears has resigned his position and
left vesterday for Portland Oregon'
where he has a position with the Or-
egon and Short line.
Seven regular crews are now work-
in cr in chain gang freight service be-
tween El Paso and Valentine on the
G H & S A.
P F. HcMonogal brakeman for the
G H. at El Paso is back on the local
slow board after a few freight trips
between HI Paso and Valentine.
T E. Lake extra brakeman for the
El Paso and Valentine list of the G. H.
is back on the local slow board.
Engine 2717 of the Southern Pacific
freight service at El Paso was sent
light last night to Lordsburg in charge
of engineer Joe Crane and fireman J.
H. McNamoe
R. H. Stinson fireman for the South-
ern Pacific at El Paso has reported
for duty
J B. Bonds switchman for the G. H.
yards at El Paso is laying off.
Hugh McMichael switchman for the
a H. yards at El TasO on the day
coach engine has reported for duty.
G T Hill switchman for the G. H.
st El Paso has reported for duty and
was placed on the rip track engine with
fireman "Shorty" Swiber.
M. H Waller switchman for the
G H. yards at El Paso has reported
for dutv
T M. George switchman for the G. H.
yards at El Paso has reported for duty.
C L. Hall switchman for the G. H.
at El Paso has reported for duty. He
was placed on the turn with foreman
G F. Johnson.
F Dillard extra brakeman for the
O. H at El Paso is back on the extra
list
T Romeo brakeman for the G. H..
between EI Paso and Valentine is lay-
ing off.
H P. Seagle brakeman for the El
Paso and Valentine list of the G. IL
Is back on the local slow board.
A. L. Robinson conductor for the El
T"aso and Valentine freight list of the
G H is laying off.
C E. Dernell conductor for the El
Paso and Valentine division of the G.
H . is laving off.
C W. Price extra brakeman for the
n H. at El Paso is back on the local
slow board
J F Qual through brakeman for the
G H between El Paso and Valentine
i- back on the extra list
Henrv Wallace brakeman for the
Ci H between El Paso and Valentine
is back on the local slow board after
a few freight trips.
J A. Bozarth brakeman for the G. EL
at EI Pa-o is back on the local slow
hoard
v. I. Thomas switchman for the
G H at E! Paso has reported for duty.
T G. Richmond switchman for the
n H at El P. so has reported for duty.
He was placd on the day house engine
with foreman Harry Andrews
I D Hill has entered the services of
the G. II at EI Paso as switchman.
Stxtern o Slow Bmnl.
There are sixteen extra switchman
rot working today on the G. H. slow
board at El Paso
A great shortage exists of water cars
1 r service on the G H. and the South-
! n Pacific
J H Birdsley fireman for the G H.
bftween El Paso and Valentine has
raken a 90 days' leave of absence and
will leave in a few days for New Orleans.
Are Now .
Repaired Here
DAILY RECORD.
Chauffeurs and Cooks and
Waiters Have Union Meetings
Deeds Hied.
North side of Tremont between Dakota
and Indiana Agnes Brady Wilder and hus-
band to D T. White lots IS II and 14.
block 26 Highland Park; consideration MOO;
Jan. 26. 114.
North side of Tremont between Dakota
and Indiana Fred B. Wilder and wife to
i JWhlte- 'ot 9. 10. 11. block 26 Hlgh-
o .C consideration 376; Oct. 16 18.
yj'l side of Tremont. between Dakota !
and Indiana Perry L. Sowell and wife to H.
i JloT- lots 27 and 28- bIck 2 High-
'ana Park consideration $350. Jan. 2S 1014.
Tobin Tex. Frank R. Tobln to Whitney
Jr s "ee. oi js ana 33. block 15
Tobin consideration $60; Jan. 31 1808.
o Letf' ex Srt tt and Helen H.
Smith to D. T. White part of surveys 197
and 198 Ysleta grant; consideration $1100-
Jan. 28. 1914
Hot Wells. Tex. John D. Hackett and
W. A Smith to Mrs. C. A. Honck lot 1.
block 128 Hot Wells; consideration 23.50:
March 27 1912
EI Paso county Texas E. Mendlz to Oc-
tlvia M. de Mendiz lots 25 to 28. section 10
block 81 Texas and Pacific survey; lots
44 to 48 block 40. Tobin. Tex.; considera-
tion S300: Sent. 5. 1913.
Northwest corner of Nashville and Florida
W. L. Toley to First National bank
north 40 feet of lots 1 to E inclusive block
128 Highland Park; consideration 110; Feb.
t 1914.
South side of Rio Grande between Dallas
and Williams Lewellyn Hudsen and wife to
George H. Mengel lota 11 and 12. block 73
Franklin Heights consideration $1000; Feb.
2 1914.
El Paso county Tex. Aubrey Aldrich and
wife to J. A. Lannis part of section 22
block 46 public school land; consideration
$50; Jan. 20 1914.
IJeeBsed to Wed.
C C. Beardsly and Rosa E. Barrera.
Marian Cooper and Annie Bell.
Autemebiles Licensed.
S007 Western Motor Supply company 4M
San Francisco street; Ford runabout.
MOB J. E. Parker block 63 Grand View;
Pope motorcycle.
Berths Gfeis.
To Mrs. Joe A Boudreaux Government
Hill; Jan. 26.
To Mrs. Francisco Maclas 408 Sooth
Campbell street; Jan. J.
To Mra Marclal de la Cnn Stevens and
Btgnth; Jan. 26.
To Mrs. Gracorio Peres. 1MT St. Vrafa
street; Jan. 30.
Births Boys.
To Mrs. H. I. Steele 411 Luna street; Jan.
31.
To Mra D. Romero Palm and Walnut;
Jan. 28.
Ducks alive. Opltz Market. Phone 136.
Plumbers' "Union to Meet
This Evening Brick-
layers Also Meet.
DUE books and emblems of the
union were issued to all mem-
bers of the Chauffeurs' union at
the regular semi monthly meeting
Monday night at Union Labor hall.
There were five new members initiated.
The meeting was well attended.
The Cooks' and Waiters' union was
called td order by president Thomas
Carroll at Union Labor Hall Monday
night There were many women mem-
bers of the union present Much rou-
tine business was transacted. The
meeting was well attended. Five new
members were initiated as follows. F.
At Beauford Mrs. Bertha Anderson H.
J. Stanley C. E. Miller and James A.
Barlow. .
E. Bledsoe a new membr wa3 init-
iated in the Butchers' and Meat Cutters'
union at its regular semi monthly
meeting Monday night at Union Labor
halL The meeting was well attended
and routine business transacted.
Nick Carson and J. Mahoney have
finished the plaster work on a resi-
dence in the 2700 block on Boulevard.
They are members of the Plasterers'
union.
The Plumbers' union will meet to-
night at Union Labor halt Charles
Escott is president and Wm. Meisel is
secretary.
There will be a regular weekly meet-
ing of the Bricklayers union at the
Eagles' hall tonight John J. Watson
is secretary.
The Sheet Metal Workers' union will
hold its regular "weekly meeting at
Union Labor hall Tuesday night Sam
ated in the Butchers' and Meat Cutters
secretary.
The Plasters' union will meet at
Union Labor hall Monday night E. &
Taylor is secretary.
IS BUILDING ARIZONA
HOME POIl VICE PRESIDENT
Phoenix Ariz. Feb. 3. That vice
president Thomas Marshal intends to
live in the Salt River valley after he
leaves his present high office is now
regarded as certain. Mrs. Marshal's
father W. E. Kimsey has commenced
the erection of a comfortable five room
cottage on one of the building lots the
vice president bougnt at Scottsdale 11
miles northeast of Phoenix during his
recent visit
TERRITORY FREED
FROM CATTLE TICKS
"taSiron?11
Quarantine.
Washineton D C Feb. 3 The territory
inThTiouth freed from cattle .ticks and re-
leased from quarantine has been increased
iTvl7 106 square miles by an order issued
by the acting secrtary of agriculture ef-
fective February 16.
Tennessee w w. . ow .-
tensively infested by the ticks tp be entirely
JrooH from this pest and released from
Quarantine" In 1906 about one-half of this
state was under quarantine.
tn Texas the remainder of the counties Of
Foard Knox jhwmvci. "nwimi ouu
portions of the counties of Throckmorton
and Wilbarger have been released.
The order provides for a feeding station
for noninfected cattle at the stock yards of
the Fort Worth A Denver City railway at
Wichita Falls Tex. in addition to the feed-
ins stations already authorized at other
points in the quarantine area.
BILL PROHIBITING IlETURN
OF STRIKE LEADERS PROPOSED.
Cape Town Union of South Africa
Feb. 3. A bill to indemnify the gov-
ernment for its acts under martial law
and prohibiting the return of strike
leaders recently deported from South
Africa has been introduced in the as-
sembly by general Jan Christian Smuts
minister for defence and passed its
first reading.
Prior to this a labor amendment pro-
posed by Frederic H. Creswell the ac-
ceptance of which would be equivalent
to a vote censure was defeated the
Labor! tes alone supporting it The
Unionists voted with the Ministerialites
in all divisions. Their spokesman sir
Thomas William Smartt defined their
attitude as "one of suspension of judg-
ment until all the facts are before the
house."
SENTENCED TO JAIL ON
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHuVRGE.
Portland Maine Feb. 3. Rev. Wil-
bur Berry is under sentence of four
months in jail on a charge of crimi-
nally libeling associate justice Haley
of the supreme court The case will
go to the law court on exceptions.
The alleged libel was contained in
articles written by Mr. Berry and ap-
pearing in the Civic League Record
the organ of the Christian Civic league
of which the defendant was secrtary.
The articles criticised judge Haley be-
cause of his disposition of liquor cases.
E APARTMENT
IIDKFIIIIfilE
"Will Have 54 Booms in 18
Modern Apartments and
Large Garage.
Bisbee Ariz. Feb. 3. There is be-
n5 erected on O. K. street the first
5 ivLy modern apartment house
ouilding of large size to be put up in
the Bisbee district J. L. Brooks
who is making the investment has
already received a number of appli-
cations for apartments in the new
structure. The new building will con-
tain IS three room flats. Of the 54
rooms in the new building which is i
largest individual building con-
struction undertaken in some time
alt will have the size of 12x12. The
partitioning walls will be of five inch
concrete while the outside walls will
he 10 inches. Al of thfe concrete will
be reinforced with steel. Each flat
or three rooms will have a bath and
toilet besides pantry and closets.
Each flat will occupy the full depth
o: the hullding and have both front
and rear entrance from verandas.
The ground space occupied by the
building is 94x40 feet. Mr. Brooks is
also planning to erect a large garage
at the side of the apartment building.
CHEESE FACTORY AT
P0RJTALE3 DOES WELL j
Portales N. M.. Feb. 3. Clyde F.
Moon of the Portales Springs com-
munity was in town a few days ago
with the first output of his new
cheese factory. He states that he has
everything running nicely and that he
is in the market for 200 pounds of
milk daily. This is the first thing
of the kind operated in this part of
the country.
DBFONSTRATIOX FOLLOWS
ANTI-MURPHY RESOLUTION.
New York Feb. 3. A meeting of the
National Democratic club ended in dis-
order Mondav night after a resolution
demanding that Charles F. Murphy be
retired from the leadership of Tam-
many hall had been declared adopted
on an aye and nay vote.
When the chairman announced the
result of the vote the Murphy partisans
and those favoring his retirement
started a demonstration. Fists were
shaken freely threats were made and
hard names used. j
iBBssssHss9BsssSPBatfssssTlBSBWKIfffuitTa7i
EfBRlllisMlN. msmP bKH
i HBBsanHHI
Family Health Means
Family Wealth
NOT SO COLD THIS
YEAR AS YEAR AGO
January just closed had 11 freezing
days. The lowest temperature recorded
by the United States weather bureau
was 20 degrees above zero on the 30th.
A year ago. in January 1913 there
were 22 freezing days and the lowest
terrperature recorded by the weather
bureau was 2 degrees above zero
fine riav it wna num ..... -i
another day to eight above another
day to-11 above another to 18.
Last year there was a total of 0 49
of an inch of precipitation in January
2 1 inches of snow. This year there
was only 0 03 of an inch precipitation
and no snow The average precipita-
tion for Januarv Is 0 51 of an lnoh
There were 17 clear days during the
month just closed 12 partly cloudy
and two cloudy ones. Last year there
were 19 clear days 8 partly cloudy and
four cloudy
AMERICANS REACH
ENSENAD A SAFELY
San Dieso Calif Feb. S. Charged
with smuggling arm into Mexico Rob-
ert Harwood an Oakland. Calit news-
paper man. and Mortimer Miller a
companion have reached Ensenada
Lower California under a heavy guard.
Thev were reported executed by fed-
rals after leaving Tia Juana Mex.
They should have rrrived at Ensenada
Siturdav
Health is indeed a golden fortune when all the family
Mre blest with it for hand; in hand with health goes
home happiness and content.
Health is gained and maintained by the eating of pure
nutritious food. Good bread is not only good food it
is the staff of life and
Bn '.Bflp
lsSSsHsakft.!BBsHF
rHOEXIX KWHSTRATION
HEAVIEST DT ITS HISTORY
Phoec.x Ariz.. Feb. S. Registration
f.r the 'itv election of March 13 when
. mayoi nd four commissioners win be
i ! ct.ed. 'ii der te provisions of the new
inrter ' s4 with 57J names on the
i roister TM is the heaviest regis-
ition in the history of the city.
is not only good bread but absolutely the best
that can be made. Provide then TIP-TOP
BREAD for your family. ""I Key re wortt7T
They deserve its purity quality and healthful
body-building nutritious excellence.
TIP-TOP BREAD is made right honestly anl
from the highest grade materials. It is made
conscientiously good to sell to you who con
scientiously buy it
Provide it today and every day for jow
family. I hey re worttxTt"
HPSPI
' lAiK.irrrTi. t( vinTww j -SU'IWIK HsBsTOsTsV AU B.W. tUlBISsTM
xmm -A in r-n isiww.gL i I
Company
Phones
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables of stll Kinds
Grocery Dept.
Meat Dept. .
4340
4346
Special Saturday
2 cans Extra Stand- Orf"-
2 cans Extra Stand- Of MOlllltElIl icirk
ard Tomatoes jJC -- D i.
2 cans Daisy OP JlffffS" DCS! Ill
Peas iOt n r
TiIn3..AspaT!8....30c Town-Per Doz.
2 cans Van Camp's ftA AJCLf
Pork and Beans iUC frOC
1 can Extra Stand- J
ard Lima Beans IOC Strictly Fresh Eggs A(f
1 large White or OK per doz friC
Black Fresno Cherries -3C Heinz Spaghetti Q g
Regular price. . .$1.55 Kfi and f 5
Special $1.25 per ib .w.... 1 UC
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
Good Cooking and Eating Apples 3 4 and 5 lbs. for 25c
Apples per box $20 to $3.00
Heinz Mince Meat
per lb
Green and Ripe
Olives per pfc. -T
20c
20c
Calif. Pink Beans.
JDS .j - m m a
Fancy Bayo Beans
P lb
Mexican Beans am
4 lbs 4UC
5c
...25c
Fresh Oysters and Home Dressed Poultrr
Daily.
We handle nothing but the Very Choicest
Meats in Our Market
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. """
Prices the Lowest. Quality the Best.
Eyster's C. O. D Grocery
'Company
Cor. Boulevard and Kansas
Victor-Victrola
The mosfinfluential element in
modern Musical Progress.
The vast influence exerted by the
VICTOR-VICTROLA h evident on
every hand. In the musical world it
is shown by the ever increasing desire
for the best musk; by the place of
honor accorded the VICTOR-VICTROLA
m hones of culture and re-
finement everywhere.
We cater to the VICTROLA bade
exclusively every style of this wonder-
ful instrument is being shown here.
Come in any time and hear your fa-
vorite selection played no obligation.
t
issaaas
Don't Deprive Yourself Longer of the Pleasure of Owning a Vjcfrola.
Terms as Low as One Dollar a Week.
W. G WALZ COMPANY
103 EL PASO STREET.
mt
YHR BEST OF EYKRYTHIXG
AT THE LOWEST PRICB.
Cut Price docery
& Meat Market
Phone 1571 kb1 1STS.
468 WyomlDK St.
Herald Want Ads for results.
Guarantees Positions.
Bookkeeping Stenography Spanish
English.
K. F. DAVIS Mgr. TRUST BLDG.
Phones 1484-1465. 1 Paso Tex
. "LdMJffwGmet 5?"58ffiBBBBvN! - T-""? WBBMteQiurgBHtMwM h J! jtB H
9H SHOE POLISHES
yL E F-F- Dalley Co. Ltd. Buffalo. N. Y. Hamilton. Okt; '
OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT
AND RELIABLE.
HATTICE
HEATING PLUMBING CO.
1M N. Casapbell St. PfcM KX.
The LOCKIE
HOTEL M APARTMENTS
Clean Com Tortable Convenient.
Cor. Mills nd Stanton Phone 5408
R. J. LOCKIE. Mamaacrr.
Herald Want Ads
j Bring Results
Try e n B Oufun.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 3, 1914, newspaper, February 3, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138051/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .