El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913 Page: 10 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
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Notice |pHp|
Here’s the Shoe Today’s Price -
That Boys Can’t $ J.OO
Wear Out
|*Ask about the Free!
L Roller Skates •*
10 LAND
8IG CONVENTION
—---**-****--------
S^**SdiW«**s
v; • -
per pair
COMMITTEE TO GO AFTER PAN-
HANDLE \COXVJENTION
6hJ girl to now confined Is Jail
a charge of delinquency and mte-
conduct. It also la recommended
that the ottanmm ot itnllnf automo-
bile* for “Joy -rule*" be.tnade a fel-
<»W. punishable with confinement In
the penitentiary^ It a too recommend-
ed that the office of aupoena server
tn towns of more than 25,888 inhab-
itants be created by a legislative act
». M. Payne was foreman.
' ASSISTANT SECRETARY,
All size* up to 5 1*2
Oklahoma * Competitor-Fort Worth
and Dnllai to Fight It Oat Here
for Tei» Meet.
Miss Halt Davis Taken Position With
El Paso ShoeCo.?j|8>J^f.2;
LOCAL BREVITIES
K1 Paso Weather.
, Local Office. V. 8. Weather Bu-
reau, El Paso, Texas, Jan. 2.-8 p. .n.
Highest temperature (last 12 hrs.J 57
Lowest temperature (last 21 hrs) 26
Hatnfalt (last 21 bra; .......... J
lilver Gauge (« a- m» .......... 10.1
frame barn at 1917 Boulevard, esti-
mated cost $100; to J. G. Gough, to
erect a frame lunch and fruit stand
at the corner of Tenth and Camp-
bell streets, estimated cost. $50.
Dr. Klein, diseases of lungs, stomach.
Intestines Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Arme Hlteet Metal Works, 411 Tex.
St. Phone 5450. Warm air furnaces.
Dr. liberty Dentist. ;is-2U Mills Bldg
Free Mat finest Beer—at Rio Grande
Buffet, basement of lilo Grande Valley
hank. A. H. O'Nell. prlp.
I.umber Imports.
Tnentyfour cars of lumber and eleven
cars of stulls were imported from Jnares,
i coming from Modern by way ot the city
I of I'littmabiui.
Ingles to Phoenix.
J. B. Ingles, formerly manager of
the El Paso Business Men's Protec-
tive Association, has been appointed
assistant manager of the Merchants
A Manufacturers Association of
J’hoetilx. lie will go to the Arizona
City soon.
Dr. Garrett, Stomach and Intestine*.
Dr. Jamlesoa, diseases of kidney*.
bladder, rectum, skin. 619 Mills Bldg.
Need glasses. See Segal!, 230 Mesa
Littleton at
night.
the Auditorium to-
OLD JORDAN. “That good whiskey.”
Plaza Buffet Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Odd Fellow's to Install.
Tin* El Paso lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold their annual Installation of
i.(fleers, banquet and roll call next
Monday night In the Odd Fellows
hall on San Francisco street. All
visiting Odd Fellows huve been in-
vited to attend.
Improvement Club to Meet.
The All* Vista Improvement club will
meet next Wednesday evening *t the An*,
tin Park chattel to discuss plans relative
to the upbuilding of the Alt* Vista ad-
dition, The meeting will begin promptly
at 7:30 o'clock.
At the Auditorium.
Couples only at the Auditorium
Monday night.
Monday night for couplca only, the
entire evening, at the Auditorium.
Imported
Gem.
beer on draught at the
Dr. Bawling removed to suite 464
Roberta Banner Bldg. Practice lim-
ited to obstetrics and diseases ot
children.
Schumacher «n Inspection Trip.
T. M Hetnuuacber. vice president of the
El Paso A Southwestern rallroml, who is
in (be southwest on uu Inspection trip
over the r<>»d, b*s left Kl Paso for a trip
over the western division to Tucson. He
Was accompanied by Waller Douglas.
Come out tonight and see the VII-
itons' Obstruction race, Barrels of
fun for 10c.
Fruit Growers In Pass Through.
A special train currying fruit grower*
’all
Of California will pass through HI Paso
oil January 12 over the gunset lines en
route to New Orleans, where they will at-
tend the convention of the Western Fruit
Jobbers' association
Dr. Nettle 1C. Katterlee removed
from Am. B. Bldg, to 113 Mills Bldg.
Needle* Glassest See Dr. Horton
with Foster Co., jewelers. Herald Bldg.
Building Permit* Issued.
The, following building permits
were issued yesterday a I the office of
the city building Inspector In ths
city hall. To J il. Blair, to erect ft
Dr. Paget, dentist, Rob. A Ban. Bldg.
The swellest bar
gooda at ths Gem.
in town. Flnsst
Join the Cactus Club.
IC. Krause,
Morgan Bldg.
Architect. Room 19,
l»r .lone* Foot Hpednllut, Mills Bldg.
Open evenings by appointment. P. 788
Dr. Anna Reum, Buckler Bldg.
Oregon Grocery, 806 Ore. Phone 1791.
Everything In grocerlei. Prompt deliv-
ery.
Dr. Cameron, Dentist, 229 Mesa Avo.
I»r. Robinson, diseases of children and
obstetrics. 213 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Ward's Pharmacy, 660 N. Stanton.
came from Fort Morgan, at Mobile. Ala.,
and will sail from San Francisco by
transport bn January 8.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
Served at Sheldon Cafe.
HOLIDAY^ AN'NOIMKP.
Railroad Ticket Offices Have Agreed
Schedule.
Announcement has been made *t local
railroad ticket offices of the holidays on
Which they will close In the future. The
holidays were decided on a short time
•ago at a meeting of the representatives of
all of the roads of Texas. The specified
days which will to* observed are: A half
holiday on New: Years day, Han Jacinto
day. Independence day, !,nbor day and
Thanksgiving, The only full holiday dur-
ing the year will be on Christmas day.
-t>---
Need glasses.
See Segall. 230 Mesa.
4>-
KNGI.EKINO t;. H. ATTORNEY.
Appointment Made by Toft, According to
News Hero.
Word was received here yesterday by
fridnda of 8. Knglieklng that he had been
appointed by President Taft as United
Htales district attorney for the western
federal district of Texas. Mr. Knglehing,
who. Is now residing In Ban Antonio,
where ho |s practicing law, was formerly
assistant United States district attorney,
but resigned some few months ago, stat-
ing that he desired to devote all of hi*
time to his private low practice. During
the presidential political campaign lie war
a staunch admirer of Roosevelt and allied
himself strongly with the local Bull
Moose organization.
U, S. Doan was appointed some time
ago to the office of assistant district at.
torney, which position he now holds. He
la at present holding federal court In Hail
Antonio.
-----4,-----
Sec Ardoln's Spisciftl Candy. P. 7.
PERSONAL MENTION
W. A. Lipscomb, of Denver, Is reg-
istered at the Hotel Paso del Norte
for the week.
C. K. Bender Is here to attend bus-
iness matter, having arrived yester-
day from Spokane, Wash.
(OAST ARTILLERY TRAVELS.
Goes Through El l*oso Kn Route to llon-
otulo.
En route to Honolulu, Hawaiian Isl-
ands, the Seventy-fifth eompany uf Unit-
ed Htnles coast artillery passed through
the city early yesterday morning over
the Sunset lines. On the special train
were 12T> men with all their equipment.
The officers In ehnrgo of the company
were Lieutenant It. L. Kelly, Lieutenant
II. K. Kills and Lieutenant Connelly. They
SECRETS OF LOSING FIGHTS
AGAINST DESIRE FOR DRINK
Helpful Thought.- Ilneod on Judge
Fricko's Phliosophy.
The Neel Treatment knocks Out the
Poison ReHponsdbh- for Excessive
Drinking.
“If the fellow Who Is rated as a
drunkard will fight off the. desire for
the first drink he will become a sober
man."
Desire for drink Is what every ex-
cessive drinker has to fight. For the
great majority. It is u losing fight.
Craving desire tor liquor In nine
coses out of ten overcomes will power
and knocks out good intentions. This
gnawing, resistless desire for liquor
.felt by all victims of the drink habit
Is caused by the accumulated poison
of alcohol which Is In their systems—
jg poison that more drink can but
temporarily satisfy.
There is one sure way to neutralize
And eliminate this alcoholic poison.
The Neal Treatment does it and In
three brief days. With (his poison
gone, all desire for drink is gone.
This is the happy result no matter
how long and firmly fixed the habit.
Thousands of confirmed drinkers
have taken the Neal treatment and
had dealre for liquor quickly changed
Into dislike for everything alcoholic.
The Neal Treatment ia a harmless
vegetable remedy, taken Internally,
ethically administered by regular
physicians, with positively no hypo-
dermic Injections. Investigation is
not only Invited, but urged.
THE NEAL TREATMENT hah
been officially adopted by the gov-
ernment of Australia and other state
governments and SIXTY INSTI-
TUTES are now In operation tn the
United States and foreign countries.
LITERATURE AND FULL IN-
FORMATION WtLL BE FURNISH-
ED UPON APPLICATION.
The Neal Three-
Day Cure
Call or Write
Neal Institute of El
Paso, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Nostrand
are here to spend the remainder of
the winter. They arrived last night
from Chicago.
D. M. Oldham arrived yesterday
from Abilene, Tex., to transact bus-
iness matters here.
R. J. McKenzie, of San Francisco,
Is registered at the Hotel Post* (lei
Norte.
E. P. Owen, a prominent cattleman
of Dallas, Is registered at the Hotel
McCoy.
K. J. Hines arrived yesterday from
Tulsa, Okie., and Is registered at
the Hotel Paso del Norte. He will
remain several days.
R. N. Buck, of Morenci, Arts., is
registered at the Hotel McCoy.
R. U. MacMIchae! arrived last
night from Chihuahua and will re-
main here several days. He Is regis-
tered at the Hotel Paso del Norte.
Henry Allen arrived yesterday
from Isis Angeles to attend the win-
ter race meet on the Juareg course.
T. K. Jones, of Chicago, Is regis-
tered at the Hotel McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hanlon, of
San Antonio, Tex,, are spending the
remainder of the winter here. They
are registered at toe Hotel McCoy.
915 Mesa Ave.
Phone 4849.
TEAS AND COFFEE
Why our strong-
hold on the Tea
and Coffee trade
grows stronger
every day.
TWO of our leading specialties
a from the very first have been
Teas and Coffee*. We have aimed
to suit tlie most exacting people—
the |>eople who know and earn We
ladleve that If you please the par-
ticular people you can please all
the people who try our Tens and
Coffees, and our trade grows every
day.
Try_our Special Blend Teas, 50c 75c & $1 lb.
Tjj^our Ferndell Coffee, the best, 1 pound 45c
WATSON’S GROCERY
Normal) Morrison has returned to
school at the stale university at Austin,
after spending the Christinas holidays
with Ids father, James Morrison, city pas
FI in
scoger agent for the Ktintn Fe In El Paso.
A. N. Rrown, truffle manager of the El
Paso A Southwestern railroad, will leave
today for a trip to Tuesou, Arlx.
J. F. Snlllvsn. traveling passenger agent
for the Soul hern Pacific, with headquar-
ters at Houston, is’ In the city.
Page Harris, superintendent of trans-
portation for the Texas & Pacific, Is In
the city.
J. Sam Houston will leave today
for a business trip to Denver. Ho
will be absent from the city several
days ,
-<fc--
»QUICK REAL ESTATE DEAL
lien! Fatale Agent Sell- House In
Two Dafs.
J. H. Williams listed the house at
2321 Wyoming street with a local
real estate agent; the house was sold
tn Just two days for 92,000.
Hawkins Bros. were the agents
who made toe deal. We are the only
firm In El Paso that give entire at-
tention to city real estate. Offices
are Nos. *8 and 7 Morgan building.
_ _---—
Automobile I .icetiSc-TSRWjt;--
R A. Ramey, of 1538 Montana
street, was issued auto license No.
1281 yesterday at the county clerk's
offioe. The license wss for a Hupp
“S2." -
Marriage Licenses Issued.
The following marrla&e licenses
were Issued yesterday at (he county
clerk's offioe In the court house: \V.
G. Jarrell and Flora Hartley; Jose
Rodrigue* and Bull* Hernandez.
El Paso Intends to make a strenuous
pull to land the 1914 convention of the
Panhandle it Southwestern Cattlemens'
•seeelation convention.
With that end In view. President Wal-
ter 8. Clayton of the Chamber of Com-
merce has named several El Paso men
to attend the 1«18 convention of the
association at Amarillo, March 4, as
representative# of the El Paso Cham-
ber of Commerce to extend the Invi-
tation and then Jump In and see that
It Is accepted. President Clayton
named the following' for this work: H.
M. Patterson, John F. Ktlburn, Ralph
L Hunt and V. Norwood Hall- Others
may be added later It 1s expected that
each one will be present when the
gavel falls to open the convention at
Amarillo.
Will Have Competitor.
El Paso will have a strong com-
petitor at the convention and that Is
Oklahoma City, which Is anxious for
the 1911 convention. Quite a number
of Oklahoma cowmen are members
of the association, and the plea will
be made by the Oklahomans that en-
couragement should be given Okla-
homans to more generally unite with
the association, and an annual meet-
ing there will do, this, so they Will
claim. Other inducements will he put
forth, such as promises of rich en-
tertainment and many amusements.
As El Paso will have the convention
tn March this year of the Cattle Rais-
ers' Association of Texas. It /cannot
expect to land the same next year, and
the plan of the El Paw men Is to let
Ft. Worth, Dallas und other towns fight
IP out here In March to land the Texas
association for 1914. and El Paso go
after the 1914 meeting of the Pan-
handle men. If El Paso lands this
convention It will mean three cattle-
men conventions In succession, as thi
Panhandle men met here in 1912. and
the Texas association Is to meet here
In March of this year.
Lively Spenders.
There Is no gathering or conventlolT
of any kind so profitable to a city as
a convention of southwestern cattle-
men. When they gather In annual
meeting they love to play as well as
work. They do a good deal of both,
and when each days' convention work
Is finished, "the boys" go in for a
good time, and the yellow, white and
green money begins to flow, and does
not stop unlit much of It has been
spent. It Is estimated that several
thousand cattlemen.' Including repre-
aentatives of Industries allied to the
cattle business, and wives and mothers
and daughters of cattlemen will be in
El Paao at the March convention, and
Kl Pasoans declare Unit several hundred
thousand dollars will be brought here
and spent as freely as water.
Expert Several Thousands.
Newspapers and livestock papers
over Texas are giving publicity to the
coming meeting here, and It is believed
that attendance will be larger than at
any previous meeting of the associa-
tion. During the year the membership
of several thousand Increased 300.
January 14 to 16 at Phoenix, Arts.,
will be held the annual meeting of
the American National Livestock as
soelatlon, which is the parent body of
all other associations. Attendance at
these meetings is generally fairly gen-
erous from the southwest and It Is ex-
pected that a number of El Paso and
West Texas cattlemen will meet New
Mexico and Arizona cowmen at
Phoenix.
Two Big Questions.
Two matters will be ot major Impor-
tance at the Phoenix meeting these
being an effort to Induce the federal
government to create some kind of
lease law or assume supervision over
the western ranges with a view to re-
stricting the number of head of live-
stock on a given area, an arrangement
whereby a cattleman will control his
range. Officials of the association
point to the Texas lease law as one
which the federal government should
pattern after.
The other question of Importance la
to formulate plans to combat at-
tempts by congress to reduce the tariff
schedules on livestock and farm pro-
duce.
s Miss Ilah Davis has been appointed
the assistant secretory ot the Cham-
ber of Commerce. She succeeds Mm.
T. F. Shrader, formerly Mia* Nlta
Ransbcrger. who resigned the first
of the year and to now In California
on her honeymoon. She wo* mar-
ried several months ago to Mr.
Shrader.
OUR DEPOSITORS
Are asked to leave their savings pass
books for entry of semi-annual interest
due* January 1st. 1919.
RIO GRANDE VALLHT BANK *
TRUST CO.
f IN THE COURTS
Forty-First District Court.
A. M. Walthall, presiding.
B. C. Baca vs. Alejandro Aguayo, ct
al. trespass to try title; suit filed.
James J. Murphy, presiding
Howard Fogg, charged with assi
jury's verdict “not guilty.”
tult;
MAYOR UNDECIDED.
Does Not Know Whether Ho Will Run
Again.
“1 haven't had time to think about
whether or not I will be a candidate
for re-election," uaid Mayor C. E.
Kelly yesterday afternoon. , Thurs-
day night when Calledon by about
200 enthusiastic young Democrats of
El Paso, comprising the Young Men's
Democratic club, the mayor said he
would declare himself positively oije
way or the other within a few days.
-«*
MORTUARY RECORO
SCAFFOLD BREAKS;
GEORGE ASHTON DIES
R. TOKAR.SKY.
Rogan Tokarsky, a private In the
Twenty-second infantry, died at the
Fort Bliss hospital Thursday night
He had been suffering from pneu-
monia.
M. J. LANG.
Martin J. Lang, aged thirty-four
years, died at his home In Highland
Park late Thursday night. He had
been a resident of this city for the
past two years and came here from
Better Than Spanking
Spanking does not curs children of bed
wetting. There Is « constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box
W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat-
ment with full Instructions. Send no
mopey, but write her today If your chil-
dren trouble you lir this way. Don't
blame the child: the chances are It can't
help It. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night, (Adver-
tisement.)
XTbe English Cafe
YEK SICK, Prop.
207 Broadway. Phone 5300.
Short Orders, Chop Suey and Noodles.
American and Chinese Style Cooking.
Please Give Us a Trial.
THIRD VIOLENT DEATH IN THIS
VICINITY SINCE NEW
YEAR’S
With the accidental death of George,
W. Alston, by falling from a thlrty-
flve-foot scaffold Friday morning
about 11 o'clock, the three opening
days of the New Year, 1918 Tn this vi-
cinity have been each marked by a
violent death.
Friday morning George Alston, who
was a painter employed by the McClin-
tock Sign company, fell to almost in-
stant death when a scaffold upon
which he and a Mexican helper were
working crashed to the ground thirty-
five feet below. They were working at
234 Durango street. The suspension
ropes broke, tt is alleged, causing the
fall of the scaffold. Alston’s head
struck a concrete abuttment, crushing
hta skull and breaking his neck. The
Mexican helper was not Injured. The
deceased, leaves a young widow and a
little child. Coroner E. B. McClln-
lock viewed the body, but has yet held
no inquest He will probably hold the
inquest today.
On New Year's day In Juarex an tn-
sane Mexican drug fiend ran amuck,
killing one man: on Thursday another
man was killed as the result ot a
dance brawl and on Friday Alston
met acoidenta] death.
--- ■■H..SBJT-C-- .—-fr.. .........
GIRL’S HOME NEEDED.
Grand Jury Make* Strong Recom-
mendation.
Declaring that because the state of
Texas has no 'home wherein delin-
quent girls may be housed away from
vicious environments on odium Is
cast bn the state, the district grand
Jury yesterday recommended In Its
final report before adjournment that
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Boarding and Day School, All de-
partments. Winter „ term begins
Tuesday, January 7.
MISS SLATER AND MISS TAFEL,
Principals.
THE
SOUTHWESTERN PRINTING COM-
PANY
Wants Y«ur Prlnttag Business.
No Job loo large or too small.
Good worK und prompt service at
a fair price.
M. M. HAMLIN. MANAGER.
Phone 909 163 Chihuahua ftt,
Independent Assay Office
cvTAauaHKo teee.
D. W. Bickhakt. B.M., Proprietor.
■s< Haportad'UpaK. tolthm Watt s
e. O. RIM.
Office and Laboratory:
«k eaao. rxxaa.
Blue Prints 3c
-SQUARE FOOT-
El Paso Blue Print Co.
•09 Sam Antonio St. Both Phone*
Phone.*TT. Nice 7-paenenger cams.
Rates 03.00 per hour.
Hotel Taxicab & Auto Co.
o. c.
e. Mgr.
A
m
AST
Special Bitter Sweet Chocolate, Ar-
dolns.
--
DAY
Shoe* almost given
away to close them
all out by 11 o’clock
tonight. Come earh
Thirty-fourth District Court.
Dan M- Jackson, presiding-
Estate of Juan Armendariz, suit of
contest on right to probate will; on
trial.
Justice Courts.
E. B. McOlintock, presiding.
A. W. Duff vs. 1. N. Davis, seques-
tration suit; judgment for intervenor,
A. W. Archer.
AMERICAN SHOE STORE
110 Mesa
West Gate, Iowa. The body will be
shipped there for burial.
MRS. O. A. HALL.
Mrs. O. A, Hall, aged twenty-six.
years, died Thursday night. She was a
health seeker from Shreveport, La.,
and had been here but five weeks.
She Is survived by her husband, two
sons, Carl and Edwin, and a sister,
(Mara Bloxon. The body will be shlp-
jied to her former home for Inter-
ment.
J. B. SANBUKN.
Funeral services for the body of
J. B. Sanhurn will be held this af-
ternoon at 2. o’clock at the chapel at
708 North Stanton street. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Henry Eas-
ter and Interment will be made In
the Masonic plot in Evergreen ceme-
tery.
MISS MARIK O'BRIEN’.
Miss Marie O'ljrlen, aged twenty-lbree
years, died of popumonia last night at
9:80 o'clock at, her home 1120 North
Florence street. She Intd been 111 but one
week. No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet but are pending ad-
vices from a brother In Washington.
010.00 REWARD.
A reward of 910.90 will be paid for
the srrest and conviction for the
crime of petit larceny of any person
stealing the Morning Times from the
places where It Is left by the carriers
for subscribers.
Circulation Dept.,
Tit
El Paso Morning
Phone im
mea
Pre-Inventory
Sale Now On
All Suits and Overcoats Today, Ex-
cepting Styleplus, at Greatly
Reduced Prices
$40.00 Suits now.............$30.00
35.00 Suits now............. 26.00
30.00 Suits now......... 22.50
28.5(t Suits now............. 21.00
27.50 Suits now....... 20.00
25.00 Suits now............. 18.75
22.50 Suits now........ 16.75
20.00 Suits now.............16.00
18.00 Suits now............. 13.50
16.50 Suits now............. 12.25
15.00 Suits now............. 11.25
MM
/ ’ /
h
Jl
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
ITS GREAT
Lump $9.00 Stove $8.00
SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.
SANTA FE FUEL COMPANY
Yards:
7th and Santa Fe; Piedras and G. H. & S. A. Track.
Phones 186, 586, 587.
J
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL. MU.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS ...............
Interest Paid on Savings Account
C R. MOREHEAD, President JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. Prsa
C. R BASSETT. Vice President OBO. D. FLORT. Cashier. .
L J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashtot
The Two Republics Life Insurance Company
ED PASO. TEXAS.
A. KRAKAUER, President
Good Men Wanted to Sell Policies That Guarantee Protection
LOUIS ST. t. THOMAS.
Sec y and Gen’l Mgr.
C. R. RUSSELL
Supt of Agents.
oaiMi4:,.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913, newspaper, January 4, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581995/m1/10/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.