El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 30, 1913 Page: 3 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:
Y. JULY 30 1913
THREE
EXPERT SIMPLER
1
O MORNT1
1
Dats
alf
price
rURTNG our "End of Season
- Sale" we have placed on
sale every Straw Hat in our
stock. Panamas Bankoks
English Straws and Regular
Sailors. Hats that sold for
$3.00 to $10.00.
SHIRTS that sold for $1.50 are
now $1.00.
UNDERWEAR all goes at a
discount of 25 per cent off.
PAJAMAS AND SLUMBER
ROBES the entire summer
line going at 25 per cent off.
Specials in HOSIERY
BELTS SUSPENDERS
HARRY WAIN
ii
ATTER& MHIRTMAKER
109-111 Texas St. El Paso
PARADE AND PICNIC
CENTRAL I lo COMPLETES
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY
T. G. Woodman the President and
Other Wow Officers of the Or
gaol za lion Are Installed.
Arrangements for the Labor day
parade and picnic have practically
been completed by the Central Labor
union committees that have been at
work on .the plans for several weeks.
It Is hoped to settle definitely at the
next meeting of the body where the
picnic will be held.
Officers of the Central Labor union
as k r
Don't Make Hot Days
Hotter
At home by standing over
an ironing board thinking
you must iron your shirt-
waists corsetcovers white
dresses collars etc. your-
self or they'll be spoiled.
Send them to us; we have
skilled Hand Ironers who
iron such articles beauti-
fully without damage. Try
us this week.
All work called for and
delivered.
Elite Laundry
SANITARY l I1KIPKOOF
412-41 8. Oregon St
Phone 2177.
1 K 1 1
have been Installed this week. They
are:
President T. Q. Woodman of Paint-
ers and Paperhangera' union.
First vice president. W. C. Manning
of Journeyman Barbers' union.
Second vice president T. D. Butch-
er of Journeyman Plumbern' union.
Recording secretary George Peck-
ham of Sheet Me'al Workers' union.
Secretary-treasurer F. F. Tufano of
Journeyman Barbers' union.
Sergeant at arms J. W. McDougal
of Rallw.ty Carmens' union.
Doorkeeper Harry Cramer of Bar-
tenders' union.
Organising committee: J. E. Fer-
guson (chairman) of Typographical
union; Thomus Hunter of Black-
smiths' union; F. W. Hare of Paint-
ers and Paperhangers' union.
Auditing board: T. D. Butcher
(chairman) of Journeyman Plumb-
ers union; 8. A. Vaughn of Musi-
clans' union; J. K. Ferguson of Typo-
graphical union.
Label commluee: J. 8. P. Gaffleld
(chairman) of Typographical union;
Charles Holdren of Bartenders'
uniim; F. .Monies of Clgarmakera'
union.
Credentials committee: B. A Wilson
(chairman) of Brewery Workers'
union; T. P. Toohey of Horseshoers'
union; Victor A. Lee of Barbers'
union.
Hall committee: T. O. Woodman
(chairman) of Painters and Paper-
hangers' union; tf F. Tufano of Ban.
hers union; T. D. Butcher of Plumb-
ers' union.
Representative to chamber of com-
merce: Henry M. Walker of Typo-
graphical union.
A rising vote of thanks was extend-
ed to retiring President Wilson for
the faithful and conscientious services
rendered during the past fifteen
months.
After considerable discussion for
the good of the order the body ad-
journed until Its next regular meet-
ing on August 11.
CROSS DEFEATS BALDWIN.
By I ii Attociatet Press -
I -o Angeles July 29 Leach Cross
of New York got the decision tonight
over Matty Baldwin of Boston at the
end of twenty unexciting rounds at
the Vernon arena. It wss Cross' fight
all the distance. In the last few
rounds Baldwin rallied slightly.
SECRETARY LANE SPEAKS.
Billings. Mont.. July If Secretary
Franklin K. Lane of the Interior de-
partment reached Powell. Wvo.. to
day where he addrcato-d settlers on
the Hhonhohe Irrigation project. He
said he would recommend to congress
legislation designed to obtain for set-
tlers more liberal terms of psymeat.
SATSUMA PLUMS
50c Basket
li m and cheapest Plum you can possibly buy this season
for making preserves and Jelly.
HHI nil I'UII l MAI ICR'S VALLK) CAN'TALOl PI s .'
This Cantaloups is grown from fresh Rocky Ford Seed and is
the sweetest and most delicious grown In this section.
S i 4 for fto.
IMPOKTKD t.OODN.
Yarmouth Bloaters per can
kippered Herring per van
Hrrrlng In Tomato Mauce per can
Orange Marmalade Jar
...Uo
. . aiw-
...Mo
WATSON'S GROCERY
STATE NATIONAL BANK
aaeTTAJUaUlaUCD APRIL I Ml.
C APITA. .PRPLt b AND PROFIT. SSM.tM.ls
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
C R HOHBHKAD President J OB If I'll MAOOPPIN. T. Prea
C M. BAJBaTT Via President USO. D. FLORT Caatllsr.
L. 10lLCUmWt. Aaat- Oa-fcW.
RKPRWUCNTtWO COPPER QTKKN
iirrKRKirrs m inr Patagonia
DflNINO DIHTRK TR
VISITED FOUR METALS MINE
Company Now Employs IM Men
Who Are Now Engaged la
Work of TunuHltig
Patae-r.nu. Arii. July II. C. A
Beckwlth an sxpert sampler la the
employ of the Copper Queen Mining
A Smelting company who has been
In the district for the past three
weeks left for his home la Btsbee
Tuesday evening.
Among the many properties
lted by Mr. Beckwlth was the Four
Metals mine located about fifteen
miles from Patagonia. He visited this
camp In company with E. K. Bethell
and while reluctant In speaking of
other properties was free to express
his opinion of this mine.
The Four Mete l under the man-
agement of O. A. Turner has certainly
been on the advance for ths past six
months. Roadways and trails have
been made and a pipe line one and a
half miles long has been constructed
and an up-to-date water system wtli
he Installed.
The company employs close to 100
men and are now engaged In tunnel
ing. They have two tunnels the first
is in 1.000 feet and the second 1200
The first tunnel 1000 feet In cut
through about 700 feet of ore al-
though low grade pays well to handle.
The manager. O. A. Turner left for
New York City last wek. He waa
accompanied by Tom Smith of Tuc-
son. Mr. Turner while In the east will
purchase a model concentrator and a
combination compressor which will
be added to the 'many up-to-date Im-
provements of this camp.
Commonwealth Active.
Jack Williams accompanied by his
mine superintendent R. L. Stalling
was In the district this week. They
drove over from Blshee In a big Bulck
racer and came here on mining busi-
ness but would not say which of the
numerous mines In the district they
would visit.
Mr. Williams Is well known
throughout Arizona and has many
good friends among the miners es-
pecially In this district. He ran against
Carl Hayden for congress two years
ago and attributes his defeat to the
so-called Progressive wave which
swept the state that year.
He Is one of the controllers of the
Commonwealth mine which Is located
st Pierce Ariz. Mr. Stalling Is su-
perintendent of this property and is
a mining man of much experience.
The two-compartment shaft of the
Commonwealth extension according
to Mr. Williams la now down 375 feet
and In good ore. Sinking however
continues and will be carried on to
the 400-foot level when drifting will
commence to the cast. After going
down about 400 feet the superintend-
ent says he expects to encounter the
main body of ore.
The character of the ore It not ex-
actly known but runs gold and silver
with gold ore predominating.
Bland Closes Down.
The Bland mine which has been
working a full crew of Americans
closed down when the new manage-
ment took charge. The shutting down
of this property does not alarm the
town in the least as we are assured
that as soon as things are straight-
ened out and gone over carefully so
that the new management may pro-
ceed Intelligently work will be re-
sumed on as large or larger scale.
The Bland has always employed
Americans exclusively and It Is said
to be Jaok Cudahy's wish that when
competent Americans can be had they
will be given the preference.
me American means more to Pata-
gonia than twenty foreigners because
the money they draw is spent In the
town and distributed among the mer-
chants. ;
Jack Evans as was announced last
week. Is the now manager and we
are not prepared to say what class
of labor he will employ when he re-
sumes operation but are confident
the Americana will fill all Jobs.
Mammoth Buys Lumber.
C. H. Hhulz of the Mammoth mine
was in the city several days during
the week looking after the business
of the company.
He has Just purchased of the Pata-
gonia Lumber company a large quan-
tity of lumber which will bo used for
timbering the shaft of :he Mammoth.
Four large wagon loads of this lumber
went out to the mine the early Dart
of the week.
Sinking will continue and the shsft
is now down 135 feel and cross-cutting
from the 100-foot leveL is also
In progress where stringers of high-
grade silver ore are being encoun-
t e I' i 1 1 .
Mr. Shulta says that sinking will
continue rapidly until the 300-foot
l v. is reached when cross-cuttiog
boih ways lo the vein will be done.
WESTERN TENNIS TEAM
John Mean ban. of San I ran. Ix o Had
to i ... ad BasjawM in
Fourtii Hound.
ty The IukIjIW Press
Chicago. July at. Juan Htrachss f
Hsu I'll. i. wi. farced lo sxtesd
Liusalf it times to s his steles to-
day la the foortk ra of lbs westsro
tvenl championship trout Harry ..if
ford of ( hl sgo. liifford suds a -larret
stsad is the first set taking the
were to 4e la several gams but Ike
-vast alar flashy sua la set. T-a.
In the seroad set double 'salts hj
fltfford saabled Mlracban is break
through the Chicago asan'a ssrvle ssd
be rsa eat lb set easily. II
U Harry Waldsar. lb Wlaastbs vet-
eras was Is regarded e oas af the atan
was stay shark the pra?rva r lia
stsrs. wea 14 r la eeey styls frost C
C lsttr)U. -. ..
rseae s sad Wsldser will Ml
Thursday la la fifth round.
Jbn ' Mly f rbtrago wss elleal-
aeled today by a roatblaetloa of blis-
ter lag aua ssd salal pislag br
Robart Sbaitoa ef Teiaa. oas of las
deublr rhaasaloa af la sooth Neely
wsa la tint a .. bat ah. It a who
mail I to ftad la heal t bis lthla.
oat gauaraUd I ha local sasa la la see.
usd set. which be a. - Mealy lass
doUulled ih third aad socldlag eat.
The Semi -An
numl Sale mf
MAHATTAN
SHIRTS Begin
Thursday. Prices in
Tomorrow's Times
3
Lovers of Good Clothes
21. "Popular." Sale of Men's Suits
aaaawawaaaaaaawsaTa
TODAY and every day this week
you can choose Hart Schaffner 2JM JJ
& Marx and Rogers Peet & Co.'s Summer Suits values I P
up to $32.50. for $15.00. Blues and blacks -not included 55 I iB
Nothing reserved in fancy patterns over two hundred I sr
patterns over twenty-five models to choose from. . ..
MEN'S LOW SHOES
All discontinued style
up to IB.Sb for
$2.95
MEN'S SILK HOSE
Special Table of Plated 81 Ik Hose that QC
gall for 60c. A pair aC9t
"No Fade" Soisette
Shirts extra special
See San
Antonio St.
Window
Displays
J Window
Displays
STRONG PROBABILITY THAT DT8-
1 v I l . ll.TI i PERIOD HAS
AKRIVKD.
MEXICAN NATIONAL SYSTEM
Said to Be In Deplorable Condition
and Will Probably Pass Back
to the Bondholders.
Mexico City Mexico. July I It Is
the general opinion In financial and
business circles her that the Mrxlran
government will be forced to turn over
to the foreign bondholders th 000
mllea of railroad which it acquired a
few years ago If the revolutionary dis-
turbance continue muth longer In
fact. It Is an open arorrt that the ap-
plication for a receivership for the big
property or the several different roadi
that comprise the national merger ays-
tarn has hen In rontemplatlon for some
Mm.- It Is claimed that even should
th Internal trouble of the country bf
brought to an end aoon the railroad
system of the country Is in auch a de-
plorable condition that a receivership
will b necessary to place It on a aub-
stantlal footing.. The governmnt Itself
Is flnsnclally and otherwise Inrnpable
of performing this nscessary work. It
la pointed out.
Many well-informed people ner. who
have kept In close touch with tha trend
of sffslrs as sffertlng this government-owned
property say thst a dis-
memberment of the system Is Inevitsblc
It Is freely predicted that In the course
of time the old Mexicen Central Kail-
road that ta now an Integral part of
the merger ayatem will be segregated
and Its former Individual entity re
stored. When this Is seeompllahed It I
expectation hr that II Clay
Pierce of HI. tenuis and aaaoclates who
formerly owned the properly and are
still in poaaeaalon of ths minority slot k
ill be found lo be In control tit It.
.'cording to Information obtat I her.'
Pi roe's rece.it alignmsnt with th
Rothrhllda and the strengthening of the
financial condition of his syndicate Is
largely with the view of opt rutins t x
ntvly In Mexico railroad affairs.
With the prospective retirement of
N. Brown a president of the Na
tional Uailwaa of Mealcu which l the
i of the company that owne and op
crates the government merger syatrm.
that property will be under the almost
complete domination of the govei mii-tit
from a manasnial atsndpolnt. In other
words th long tslasd of Mexlcaulilng
tbe system will have been accom-
pllahed It la underelood here that C.
R. Hudson vtc president end other
Amen ana who occupy prominent posi-
tions In th general offlcsa of ths sys-
tsw will rtlr with Mr. Rrown Th
dtrmlnstion on tha part of th guv-
ernment to operat th different rosds
thst comprle th system with Mexi-
cans has wrought bad and costly r.
ult. it 1 claimed Ths replacing uf
American freight and paaeenger con-
ductors by Meitcsns began ebuut four
years ago. during ths Istter days uf
President Diss's administration
Dai ins the Maderu reign moat of the
American augmeer and m. . haul a
war let out and Ihelr place given to
native. The Mcxlcaultlng wsa doni In
response to tha demand of the labor
and poliil.al ngiistora on top ot tha
it lb
.lie
rain
i n al
and
other Important duties In rennc. Hon
with lb ... i .ii. ii of th railroad
sin the series af revolutions Ihsl
hsv msda th prepsrty a physical
wrack
M V. Ill.lli l COMMISSION
Will
Va-.ln-i
Take I n usamUlni.
l In Mate
anta Pe N M . July It The stats
corporation commission will al oiks
take up with th Daaver . Hlo
Grand railroad th axatter of Ita paa-
snger Ira la aervtaa to Astee and
Parmlngton as a result at the com-
plaints filed by the commercial bodies
of the twu towns iaaatnMat
Before taking lava aaaliar up with
Ih railroad th oosnialsaauu wrote to
tha Parrolngloa coasrctal eiub aad
ssksd If ths ii i ii asnrics was sat la-
factory and if they would jota la aa
effort lo change It Th reply renoived
yaaterday Is heartily la favor of the
chaaga
At preaont Ih trsla laaras Duraago
la ths aaoralng arrlMng at Aatac
about 11 a. an and at hnnmii u
about noua Heturaing to Ouraago u
leaves Parmlngwa shortly altar 1 p.
m . Asteo about 2 JO and arrives at
Dnrango at 5 p. m. Pnder this ar-
rangement the ftan Juan county trav-
eler must lay over In Durango from
5 p. m until the next morning and
returning he arrives from the east
at Durango In th evening and must
spend the night In Durango and go
on home the next morning.
The proposed change-would make
Parmlngton the terminus the train
leaving there about 5 a. m.. Axtee
about t ami arriving In Durango In
time to continue east to Antonlto at
9 a. m. Returning the train would
leave Durango In the evening and
reach Farmtnginn about bed time.
TIMK8 WANT ADS BRINO RESULTS
TIMKS WANT ADS RRINO RESULTS
SUMMER TOURIST
FARES
ON SALE DAILY
Until September 30th 1913. Low round trip fares
to all principal Eastern and Northern points. Final
return limit October 31st.
Diverse
Routes.
Denver . . . .$35.00
Kansas City . . 40.65
St. Louis . . . 52.65
Chicago. . . . 57.15
Cincinnati . . . 64.05
Memphis . 44.70
Liberal
Stopovers
New York. .
Boston . . ..
Washington .
Baltimore . .
Detroit . . .
Hot Springs .
.$85.85
. 95.15
. 74.55
. 74.55
. 68.15
. 39.35
If your vacation ' short u ihe
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
and save many hours lo
KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST
DIRECT L.ITTE AND THKOIlliH RrKEPF.RS TO MKMI'IIIS.
For Kates KtvnrvaUona Route. Etc.. Phone Ml or bMSI. or call City Ticket Office) I t
KOIU .'. I s II SM K III 11 1.1 M.
RICHARD 'A A Kill V General Agent. H. D. MofilUCOOR. . T. A.
Steamship llcketr to all Parts of lite World.
$5.00
IS ALL YOU NEED
Come in and hand us only Five Dollars and we will deliver into
your home
A HANDSOME NEW
VICTROLA
And arrange for the balance to be paid in small monthly
instalments.
EVERY VICTROLA IS FULLY GUARANTEED BY THE
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. AND WE ARE STRICT-
LY BEHIND EVERY SALE WE MAKE AND GIVE YOU OUR
PERSONAL ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION.
VICTROLAS RANGE IN PRICE FROM $15.00 TO $250.00
W. G. Walz Company
103 El Paso Street
I
giynaegliaaaSajgsjjaga
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. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 30, 1913, newspaper, July 30, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196473/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.