El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1912 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Bm
ib
(V
_ . _ _ _ . _ ■
_ ■■
Today a
O C 1
Successful
=
it Fitting Climax to a Great Week of Stupendous Value Giving
.... .......v, .
ast of Bargains in Men’s, Youths and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
s
Men, buy your Suit and Overcoat today-£*«2
made this QUITTING BUSINESS SALE famous throughout the Southwest. PRICES:
i‘4'/ "fit" '
Shoes
Regular $4.50
values
at ..........
All Packard and Dr. Reed’s Cushion
Sole Shoes; regular $5.50 values,
go at................................
1 lot of Shoes
worth up to
$3.00, go at......
$4.15
$1.15
Regular $3.00
values, go
at ..........
$3.00
Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits
£4 CA I Regular $4.50 £ A AA
«P I .JU and $6.00 values,
Men’s and Youths’ Suits
Men’s and Youths’
Fine Tailored new Fall and Winter Suits.
Overcoats and Cravenettes, all of this year's
in all the prevailing materials, shades and
models, in all the latest shades and materials.
styles. Regular $15.00 IhO
and $17.50 values ?hll -!■!
with plain or reversible col-^#4|^ ftP
lars. Regular $17.50 111
all go at..........
values, all go at.....
Regular $1^.50 and
1 lot of 200 Suits
Regular $15.00 val-
Regular $12.50 val
$15.00 values, all
go at
worth up to $15.00
go at ’
. tics, all go at
Efi
ucs, all go at
CC "IE
$6.75
$5.00
$ / i5u
$b.7o
Hats 25 Per Cent Off
On all John B. Stetson Hats.
1 lot of Hats, regular CC
$3.00 values, go at.....▼ LOU
Pajamas and Night Gowns
Flannel Pajamas, regu- <T1 IQ
lar $2.00 values, at.....▼ ■* 10
Regular $1.25 7Qp
values, at............... / wu
Night. Gowns, regular CQp
$1.00 value, at...........UOw
Come Today—Come Join the Crowds
Tonight and share in the Greatest Bar-
gains Ever Offered in El Paso
Come - Everybody-- Cpme
Store Open Evening l
9:00 P. M.
Jntil
Clifford J. Halpern
Sales
Manager
h I
I0NE
ESII
MTll.Ii WILL BEGIN MEDIATION
AT ONCE IN HOUSTON
Effort to Settle the Troubles That
Exist on Harrtman Dines in
Texas.
V
Special to The Timet
Houston, Texas, November 22.—
Telegraphic dispatches received on
Tuesday brought the information that
Dr. Oharlei&P. NeiU, commissioner of
labor, is hastening to Houston 1% act
113 mediator In the wage schedule dis-
pute between officials of the Southern
Pacific and committees representing
the conductors and brakemen. Although
Hon. Martin A. Knapp, judge of the
commerce court, t* also mediator, It Is
not known whether he will be here or
not. Frequently In the past one or the
other of these .men have been able to
settle disputes single handed. How-
ever, when their combined efforts are
necessap' they work together.
Commissioner Nelli Is expected to
reach Houston on Friday and will take
up the work of his mission immedi-
ately upon bis arrival. Though it is
out of his Jurisdiction to arbitrate the
differences, he frequently brings con-
testing parties together on a basis
that enables them to reach an agree-
ment between themselves.
Neither the railroad officials or the
members of the committee had much
to say about the matter Tuesday. The
members,pf the committee will remain
in Houston until the commissioners
reach the city. They will continue to
hold sessions dally.
Under the method uBed by the media-
tors no hearing or arguments will be
had. Neither of the contending parties
will see the mediator at the same time.
He will visit first one side and then
the other, giving each a chance to pre-
sent their side of the difference.
Neither the men or the company are
willing at this time to make public the
fourteen points of difference existing
between the contending parties. It Is
understood, however, that most of
them hinge on the question, of a dif-
ference in wages between the through
train crews and the local train crews.
Under the present arrangement
members of local crews receive more
money than those on through trains.
Whenever members of through crews
hre called upon to perform local duty
they are paid according to the local
crew scale. The company does not wish
to continue this arrangement while the
men contend that It shouftl be.
Another bone of contention is the de-
sire of the company to reduce the else
Of crews on certain branch lines,
where, under the old contract, three
/
SPECIAL PRICES
i . • 1 < ■': •:' " :■■>'****'< -
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Bump Roasts. 19*1*
per lb................I fc2l#
Prime Rib Roasts, 17^C
Hamburger Steak, Iflf*
per lb.................lUls
Mutton Chops, OAf*
per lb. ............ fcllU
Mutton Legs, 1C.
per lb................. I 3k
Mutton Shoulder, S ftp
per lb................,, IUC
Veal Shoulder Roasts, 4C.
per lb................. I Ju
Veal Chops, Of),
per lb.................fcUt*
Pork Hams, fresh,
corn fed, per lb. ..
20c
Pork Shoulders, fresh, i7*l»
corn fed, per lb. ...i.. If 2w
Smoked Ox Tongues, 9C<»
per lb.................tuu
Home Dressed Hens, OH ft
per lb.................4UC
Home Dressed Springs, Of),
large, per lb...........WWW
Home Dressed Ducks, 07* ft
per lb................L I 2w
Home Dfessed Turkeys, OC.
per lb.................twG
WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
Better File Your Order Now.
We handle the choicest com fed pork, anefct’s fresh*
PEYTON’S MARKET
Phones 251 and 2250. 114 N. Stanton St.
Market remains open until 9 p. m. Saturday.
iliismss
brakemen have been employed on ev-
ery train. The company feels it should
be allowed to use only two brakemen
when trains are short, but the men
want the provision of the old contract
continued.
Other points of difference depend
orr these two.
ARIZONA EASTERN SHOPS.
Work oa New Structure IlcKun nt
Cboealx.
Special to The Times.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 22.—With ten
teams and a hundred men at work the
Arizona Eastern railway is pushing
the construction of its Phoenix shops
as rapidly as possible. The men on
the job are working as fast as they
can, and tho results shown already are
enormous. This morning seven cats
of material to be ^ised in the const ruc-
tion of tha shops arrived in the yards
and was immediately transferred to
tho shop track.
When seen this morning C. M. Scott,
tho superintendent of the railway at
this point, said: *We are pushing the
work as rapidly as possible. We work-
ed the gangs yesterday and mean to
take advantage of every minute that
we can. We mean to get the shops
up and working at a very early date.
Already we have torn up some trunk
in other parts of the yard. J think
that the rate at which wo are building
is about as fast as we can go.”
TUCSON YARDS READY.
All ArraBKomeitN Completed for Hand-
ling South went ern Traffic.
Special to The Times.
Tucson, Arts., Nov. 22.- Master Me-
chanic E. F. Roeach has returned from
Tucson, following completion of or-
ganization In the yards there for han-
dling the through traffic over the E.
P. & 8. W. extension.
While the shops at Tut son are In-
complete as yet, they will be finished
before the first of the year. J. B.
O’Connor has been made foreman in
Tucson.
Another Item of interest In con-
nection with the new service trans
plred yesterday when General Su-
perintendent Hawks and Superin-
tendent of Powor Paxton returned
from an Inspection of their depart
ments to the west of here. They
found everything in readiness for
the commencement of traffic. Both
officials left yesterday afternoon on
an extra for K1 Paso In the private
car San Pedro.
TEXAS SWITCHING CHANGE#
Rehearing Denied by the Stale Com*
mission at Austin.
Special to The Time*.
Austin. Tex., Nov. 22. The applica-
tion of the Texas railroads for a re-
hearing In the switching charge cats*
was today denied by Railroad Com-
missioners Mayfield and Williams.
The order for the absorption of all
switching charges on competitive and
noncompetitive business except where
absorption will require railroads to
earn less than $7.50 a car on freight,
that being their minimum allowance,
stands.
When |he commission made, this
order after the recent hearing, the
railroads filed a vigorous protest, In-
sisting that such an order means the
loss of thousands of dollars to them.
But the commission did not think that
a case had been made which entitled
them to rehearing. The order for the
abolition of joint line express rates
will come up at once and will he made
effective twenty days after issue in-
stead of Jan. 1, as had been antici-
pated. Hence the express compani *»
will handle the Christmas business
under the new scale. The new rates
will very likely go into effect about
ec. 5. The order Is now being drawn.
*9>ut as there are a number of specials
and exceptions In the express tariff.
It will take several days to harrponixe
them and get the order Into shape for
Issuance.
today, the El Paso A; Southwestern
railway will give daily too vice be-
tween Douglas and Court land.
Tills is one of the most important
railway events in the valley since the
building of the , line. 11 will afford
residents an opportunity to eorne here
in the afternoon, attend to business
in the evening and return home the
next morning. it will also afford
them an opportunity t<> phone their
orders in one day und receive tin*
goods the following day.
It A1L W AY COMMISSIONER#
Will Meet In Washington Again Next
October.
\yaahington, Nov. 22. Th*e national
association of railway commissioners
decided today to meet In Washington
again next year, beginning on Oct. 2$.
A resolution was adopted urging a
uniform arrangement between the
federal and state governments to In
sure the accurate Weighing of freight
hh a basis of transportation charges
The car service committee was di
reeled to give particular attention to
the subject of car shortage.
FIREMAN MKItlOl SLY INJURED
Smitn *■> Employe Suffering From
ConniMsIoia of Hrnln.
Special to The Time*.
Albuquerque, N M , Nov. 22. Huf
feeing from concussion of the brain
and other injuries, sustained In an
unknown manner, W. A. Davenport, a
fireman on a switch engine for the
Santa Fe, was brought to Xlbuquer
que from Gallup tills morning, ami
taken to the const lines hospital for
treatment. Davenport was found un-
conscious in the Gallup yards last
night, lying near the tracks a short
distance from the roundhouse. The
fireman had evidently been knocked
off his engine, although Davenport
himself does not remember how he
happened to be injured. He was not
missed by the engineer for sunn* i
moments after the accident. It la be- !
lleved by the surgeons that the con- j
(Mission is m»t an unusually severe •
one and that recovery Is but a muttct*
of time.
TIME GRANTED #A NTA FE
Extension Given In Matter of Electric
llendllgbts.
Special to The Tune*.
Phoenix, A rUTT’N Nov. 22 -It was
lea mod yesterday in connection with J
the work of tin- corporation cornmis- j
sion that additional time would likely
be granted the Santa Fe railway to
equip their • ngines with electric
headlights required under the prov-
isions of the new headlight law At-
torneys for the railroad company ap-
peared before the commission and
showed... with evidence, doc umentary
and otherwise, that they were using
all diligence In trying to comply with j
the* provisions of tho law. that, tie*
company had endeavored to equip the
engines with th headlights and has
the necessary orders in to do this
having Ordered long before the mat
ter came up for a vote of the people,
but owing to conditions over which
they have no control the delivery of
the headlights will he delayed for
some time yet.
KOI R MORE RAILWAY#
Join the Sou In Fe la Fight Against
A rl/onn !,■«*.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
Has Bee a laaagarated by #oatlmc*t.
era tm ( aartlaad.
Doughs. Art*-, Nov. 22.—Beginning
''Special to The Times.
Phoenix. Arlz.. Nov. 22.—-Falling in
line with the Santa Fe Railroad com
pany In the suits against the corpora u
tion commission and the state of Ari j
zona through its attorney general and |
others, the El Paso. A ^Southwestern j
Hallway company, tho Southern Pa
ciflc Railway company, the Morend
Southern Hallway company and the
Arizona A New Mexico railway com
pany filed In the United States Dis
trlct court yesterday afternoon suits
praying for an Injunction restraining
the corporation commission and the
law officers of the State from enforc-
ing the three cent fare statute which
went Into effect September 5lh and
which was of*" of the referred bills at
the last election,
wf
Each and all of the complainant
com puui cm base their nulls on the a I
legation that the statute is unreason
able and confiscatory and consequent-
ly In contravention to the fourteenth
amendment «>l the constitution of the
Pnitcd States.
The Southern Pacific Hites, besides
the corporation commission ami the
attorney general, the, county til torn ys
of Yuma. Maricopa. Pinal, Plmu. <’o-
chise, Santa fruz and citizens of the
state: those mentioned in the bill be-
ing E. F. Sanguinettl. Dwight B.
Heard, D. <\ Stevens. Albert Stelnfeld,
H. A. Morgan and Con O’Keefe. Tho
El Paso & Southwestern includes
Win. it. Brophy, K. A. Tovrea and t\
O. Ellis besides the commission. th«
attorney general and the county at-
torneys of the counties through which
it runs. The Morencl Southern and
the Arizona A- New Mexico name W.
U. Killy and James V. Parks,
MtIHON V TARGET’ RANGE.
Sum of $10,000 1h S|M*nt For Its Im-
provement.
Special lit The Times.
Prescott. Ariz., Nov, 22. The con-
tract of Bnmnop A So tier on the mil-
itary target range at Point of Hock
has been finished and improved
conditions have been effected by ho
filling in of many largo ravines and
the leveling off the land. The war de-
partment to date has expended over
$4 0,000 on the reserve as a. target
range solely,
I HIEXDS OF REBELS.
Mini Under Arrtsl Had Idsl of Tliose
Who Would Donate.
Special to The Timea,
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 22.-— Ramon or- I
oboo, an old Mexico Mexican, was yes-
terday arrested by the <-i y policemen |
for threatening to kill Louis Figuo- |
roa ,« baker «»f this city. When j
searched at the police station papers ;
were found on him on which were
the names »»f people in this country
on which to call and from whom aid,
m i the rebols Vou(cFTm*-iAolcmi. The!
papers were turned over to the Mex- *
jean consul here and the prisoner
was turned over to the federal au-
t horities.
WILL PROTECT WOMEN.
Miami Justice Sends an Alleged Wo-
man Instil lor to Jail,
Special to The Times.
Miami. Ariz.. tfnv. 22. Accused of
insulting a woman in a restaurant
here and tried before Justice Nash on
a charge of assault, John Poach, a
laborer, was yesterday fined $90 or
given the nlernatlve of spending
ninety days in the county jail. Judge
Nash said in imposing the fine that as [
long as he was justice of the peace In •
Miami he would see to ll that women
were protected from ruffians.
..... ~<i>
HK-ni.NTKKT C«H HI8K COCNTY.
____ J
Justice of Peace Preclmia Wrill Be 1
Changed Jan. 1.
Special to The l imes.
Bisbeb, Ariz., Nov. 22.—On January'
firs: the precinct justice of the pence j
districts will be re-organized. Under
a law passed by the last session of !
the state legislature tjy- ('ounty boards I
of supervisors have the power to re-
district the entire stale, and the new
districts which have already* been
made in this county, will go Into ef- j
feet the’ first of the year. It is said
here that he present holders wifi
object to th«* ruling and the action
of the county board and will teat its
constitutionality before the <our.s.
MEXICO MINING MAN.
insane. lie will be taken before
the sanity hoard for an examina-
tion.
The invasion of the rebels in So-
nora, preventing him from working
his prospects, are said to have caused
him to worry ro much that his mind
became deranged.
This morning he came n* tho fire-
men's headquarters in the city hall |
and attempted to Jump down the slid-
lag pole opening, but was prevented
by the firemen and turned over to the j
police department, by them, who will !
now investigate his case.
CTJFTON WOMAN INJURED.
Struck in the Mouth Accidently Willie j
Playing Tennis.
Special l>t The Times.
t'lifton, Ariz., Nov. 22. A very pe- !
collar and at the same time a very i
painful accident happened this week I
to Mrs. George Nadirk»\ The lady !
whs playing tennis wllh several oth-
ers on one of the courts lo re in the •
city and was struck in he mouth |
with oro* of her opponent's racquets. 1
The hut caused a deep cut on her !
lip. At last accounts she was get
ting along well and no permanent
danger Is expected from the wound.
HE WOl'LD NOT HURRY.
So He Was Promptly Shot Through
the Head.
Special to V * e Times.
Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 22. —Francisco
Garda, a Mexican in the employ of
the El Paso & Southwestern railway
south of here was shot arid instantly
killed by Barnube, one of his com-
panions. Garcia. Garcia’s wife, a
man by the name of Gonzales, Iti-
cardo Pacheco and Barnabe, v\in-
coming into Tucson on a hand car.
Garcia refused to hurry which an-
gered the other man. After n-vi-rul
warnings Barnabe Mho Garcia
through the head, killing him instant-
ly. Barnabe escaped and has not
hewn apprehended as yet.
EVERYONE IS SATISFIED.
did industrial condition thfroughout
the country.
•Speaking of the copper metal mar-
ket Mr. Douglas stated that there had
only been unimportant, sale* of the
red metal for two months, hut that
now there is some recovery of the
•’oss in price as shown by the quota-
tions during tne past month.
M». Douglas had hoped that ho
could ride into Tucson on the first
regular service train to reach that
eity over the El Paso & Southwestern,
hut an accumulation of business dur-
ing his absence in New York pre-
vented his going on the first train
w hich he regrets.
---------------- t_____
Nerd glasses. Ask Segal!. 230 Mesa.
( Advertisement.)
UNION STATION TIME CARD
Mountain (local) Time Only.
FI I’mo A MouthweMern
From north und East:
3 Golden State Limited ______
I <’nlifortiliin ...........................
•••* Khiisiih Clf.v Lxprons........
From t In* Went :
6 Mlshee Mall Si Kxpress .....
N t opper t.*||y Special ...........
For North and Fust:
4 Golden Slain Limited .......
- Californian ..........................
31 Kansas City Express ......_
F.»r t lie West :
f> lilsbee Mall & Express
7 Copper (C!ty Special
Mania Fe System (K. (i. a
From the North.
HOi* Chicago Mexico Express
#15 Albuquerque Passenger
For Hie North:
810 Chicago Fa at Mall ...........
81(5 Albuquerque Passenger ..
fl. II A M.
System.
Arrive.
....... :L50 pm
------rt :38 am
----- 7:10 piu
------- 3:30 pm
—..... 7:00 am
Depurv.
........12:45 pm
........ 5:25 pm
------ 7 ;45 aui
........ 3:30 am
....... 7:30 pm
S. P. Ry.)
Arrive.
........ 3:40 am
------ H:J0 pm
Depart.
------- 7 :06 pm
8 :45 am
A Ry. (Southern Pacific
8j Ntrm.)
Election of Wilson Pleases Everybody
Says Walter Douglas.
Special to The Times.
Btsbec. Ariz.. Nov 22. Walter
Douglas returned on Monday evening
from a trip to New York accompany-
ing his father on hit: return from Ari-
zona. Mr. Douglas waw in his office
Tuesday and stated hat he found
everybody to be well satisfied over
the result of th.- National election
and full of enthusiasm over the splen
Went hound •
;|1
0 Sunset Express
...... ar. (1 30 am
:.f3
S> Sunset E\press
lv 7:10 am
7 Sunset Mail
ar 7 :.*U) pm
,v 10:05 pm
7 Sunset Mall
■m
3 Cnldon Mato Limited Jy. 4:00 nm
1 ( allfoi niau
i aist hound
lv. ti .33 am
2 • 'Hllfornli.n
nr. 5 12 pm
ur. 12:20 pm
4 Golden Stjifr 1.Hulled
8 < 'allfornlu Mail
ar. 0:53 am
8 California Mail ......
lv. 10 am
10 Sunset Express
ar. 0,15 ptu
JO Sunset Kapress
lv. 10:00 pm
•------
Tpiju A PHcifie
ItuilWi)).
.
W • • s 111< h i n i f:
Arrive.
3 I'Nint Express
8 40 tun
5 ('Himon Hall ................
-............ 9:05 pui
East hound .
Depart.
4 Fust Express ...........
............. 7:15 piu
Caunou Hall .....
.............. 7 :30 am
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy io open a savings account with us as though you
lived nest door.
4 P-r rrnt Interest compounded Twice Every Year. We
do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the Slate of Texas
and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
... °ur *>,“n’ *“ add'don «o being convenient, is safe, profitable and
liberal. Nobody lias ever lost a dollar in a Stale Bank in Texas.
Write todav for our free booklet “BANKING 11Y MAIL'' or
simply mail .your deposit.
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO., El Paso, Tens
Relieved to Be Insane In the Uitjr of I
DotiglaA.
Special to The Times.
C. E. Fraley, a mining man from
Mexico, who came here three
months ago when the revolutionary
trouble* started. 1* being held by
the pollcf, who believe him to be
SEETON’S
215 S. Florence St.
SEEDS—HAY—GRAIN
For thirty years the leading seed and feed house oi
the Southwest.
Bell 42. Auto 1042.
G. P. Putnam, Proprietor
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1912, newspaper, November 23, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583471/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.