El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 8, 1913 Page: 3 of 14
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Wednesday January 8 1913
ear
ranee
s a
Coats
ailor
ese
EI. PASO HERALD
Yet
for
I 1
Price
PSentv of Cold Weather W
no
Th
ed Suits Dresses and
JLjS.
ie i
The remarkable part of this offer is not simply one of price but rather the great range of choice of garments: In Materials Take your choice of Bedford cords Whipcords Wide Wale Diagonals Man-
nish Serges and Novelty Mixtures. In Styles Some severely plain tailored others plenty fancy trimmed with velvet along new models. In colors Copenhagen Browns Navy Alice and King s
Blue Taupe Gray also Black. m ttitd c i r i j -f t
In Dresses and Costumes the choice is equally large and attractive and includes popular messalines and charmeuse. Just the thing for the many social functions on El Paso bocial Calendar tor January.
The clearance of "Johnny" coats and full length coats also continues The best of the season's styles in Boucles Zibelines Chinchilla Wide Wales Diagonals and Serges some with Robespierre
collars others with Military Shawl or Notch collars.
P
WIS
Ml . 8 l
Iff li SB
Suits worth i AOO Dresses worth - ? 00 Coats worth Q50 Suiti with f COO Dresses worth EQ) Suits worth QO50 Dresses worth qj en Suits worth 5750 Dresses worth 0750 Suits wrth o ASX Dresses worth o A Kn
up to $22.50 1U up to $27.50 15 up to $25.00 7 up to $27.50 IO up to $27.50 A O up to $37.50 up to $37.50 xt up to $420 t I up to $45 1 t up to $50 O'i up to $70 Oft
Wqmens $5.00 Coat Sweaters $3.45
Cold Defying Are These Celebrated Marinette Sweaters
Our January Clearance affects these most seasonable of all merchandise up to $5 these
sweaters are marked 3.45 Made of pure worsted yams collar and collarless coat styles.
pockets and pearl buttons big variety of colors and color combinations
and all sizes. -
3.45
The World of While The Date Monday January 13th. The
Place Here at El Paso's Leading Store.
Women's $6 Silk Waists $2.95
Not a Waist But Up to Date
One lot consisting of odds and ends of women's fine silk messaline taffeta chiffon and
Dresden silk waists in many of the most popular shades of the season. Numerous styles
to select from handsomely trimmed. Values up to and including ' O l"fc E?
$6.50. January Clearance Price &o&3
FStfZWG
of Agriculture.
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rsEEXl"G
BTPINATORT ITOISSL
Obseiv&thScs tales tt s a. n. EeTentrfUi m
Edl&n time. Air ptesoia icdaced to eoa lereL
OBtia (contloooos lines) pas through polnti
of eqoit ilr prctraro. Isothesjij (dotted lines)
piathrwle& points o7eaQJt6mpera tare: drawn
oaIrfcrso fteedna W. and uxP.
O clj partlr cloudy; cloudn
xala: snow; report mlains.
Antno flwlth the wlad. First fignres temper-
atara: Mcand. preclplutlaii of .01 inch or mora
fst piA Si bonis: third. TnTjrmTn -Kind te1o-
SAYS CALLES HAS
RECORD AS BAD MAN
Man Aho Escaped from Jaarcz Jail
Had Been Convicted of Killing;
Aped Grant County Men.
Andres Calles. the New Mexico con-
vict who escaped from the Juarez jail
Sunday night where he was being held
pending his extradition to New Mexl-
to is a convicted murderer and a
confirmed criminal according to majoi
TV H. H. Llewellyn of Las Cruces
V " M.. who was the district attorney
who prosecuted Calles at he time he
was first convicted.
Calles was convicted of the murder
of an aged miller named McMillan
who owned a store and a mill on the
MSmbres river in Grant county. He
was murdered on Christmas eve. 1900.
Mai. Llewellyn says while in his mill
to get feed for his chickens. Accord-
ing to the testimony introduced at the
trial McMillan was on his knees in
the mill scooping up chaff and grain
from the floor for his chickens when
he was shot in the back of the head
and killed instantly. Calles and a deaf
Mexican named Torres wereemployed
at the McMillan mill and store and
were afterwards arrested on suspicion
of having committed the crime. The
store was entered by the murderers of
the old man by way of the basement
ana $300 in cash taken from the store.
This was afterwards found under a
rock when Calles made a confession
implicating Torres and giving the de-
tails of the crime. This confession he
afterwards repudiated Maj. Llewellyn
says.
Both Calles and Torres were indicted
El Paso Wednesday. Jan. S 1913.
Forecasts.
El Paso and i ieinity Fair tonight and
Thursday with rising temperature.
West Texas Fair tonight and Thurs-
day witli rising temperature.
Local Data.
! El Paso Reading.
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST
Hurometer (sea level) .
Dry thermometer
Wet thermometer
Uew point
Todav Yesterdav
6 a. in. 6 p. m
.30.07
9
Builds Up
This is the work of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Strenrh. Power. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.
. . r . J C AerCo.
Ask Your Doctor. Loweii. Mas.
0.51
20
17
7
54
NW.
Clear.
cloeity of wind 10
State of weather Clear
Rainfall last 24 hours. . . 6
Highest temp last 24 hre.. 22
2
"Pivot
Height of river this Inorniug above
Torres as an accomplice. Judge Colin ftnlnfivo 1iti; oi
"VKjMtr TirtTtr -inHf nf tl-i Hfrirt- rmirt I rx i- . -i -.. SO
ar Sliver Citv7 defended T rres and eC"on 91 W?d
succeeded in obtaining an acquital for
his man although Calles was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged by Judge
R T Parker at Silver Citv. Later
a petition was presented to governor i Lowest temp last 12 hrs
Ollguci VLC1U untjia uiai mo ot..iki.
be commuted to life imprisonment be
cause of Calles-s age. he was but 17 i flved 7 "' '- incV Tnorn.ug aoove
at the time the crime was committed t xe? zero ?rV 1-6 feet. Rise in last
and governor Otero granted the peti- nours 0.1 foot.
Calles escaped from the state prison i RESCUES WOMATJ AT
at Santa Fe. where he was a cook. He ' WltTJr. " VJ-"-"" 4.i
was arrested in Juarez by the imml- j RISK OP OWKT T-TPli?
while disguised as a woman. He was Los Angeles. Cal. Jan.S. Going full
speed L. C. Hardeman a realty bro-
ker steered his automobile with one
hand In front of a suburban electric
ear and with his ither hand snatched
Miss Ray Murphy almost from under
the wheels of the heavy railway car.
An Instant later the car. and auto-
mobile collided. The motor car was
wrecked but Hardeman and Miss Mur-
phy were not hurt
held in the Juarez jail to await ex
tradition proceedings and state police
Fred Fornoff of New Mexico is now
I- in Mexico city to obtain the necessary
papers for his transfer to Aew Mexico.
"Skance" night Friday at the Audi-
torium skate to 9:90 and dance from
that time to 11:88 p. m. Special music
and the best dancing floor in the southwest.
ELEVATED CAR JUMPS TRACK:
PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY
Chicago I1L Jan. 8. The rear coach
of a Chicago and Oak Park elevated
became derailed and fell from the ele-
vated structure to the street at Fifth
avenue and Van Buren street curva
of the Union loop this morning. Two
I men passengers who were in the car
j when it left the rails and bumped over
the track before jumping from the
! structure escaped injurv by jumping
i into a oar ahead
j Trolfic was delayed for two hours.
Methodbit Mlnlater Recommends
Chambrrlnln'n Cough Remedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis. Milaca. Minn.
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-
has been a needed and welcome guest
in our home for a number of years. I
highly recommend It to my fellows as
bng a medicine worthv of trial In
cases of colds coughs and croup." Givp
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and wp are confident you will find it
ver effectual and continue- to use it
as occasion reauirrs for rar! to omf
as man. others havo done For sal1 bv
all dealers. Advertisement
C. E. Jackson brakeman on the S. P.
has reported for duty.
E. Langs ton. switchman on the G. H..
has reported" for duty.
Harry Parry brakeman on the T. P.
has reported for duty.
Billy Moon conductor on the T. P..
has reported for duty.
R. P. Goodrich has taken a position
as brakeman on the G. H.
John Langford braiceman on the T.
P. has resigned from the service-
Joe Kernell conductor on the South-
western has reported for duty.
K. T. Julian switchman on the G.
H. has been promoted to be a brake-
man. Burt AInsworth. switch engineer on
the Southwestern has reported for
duty.
Tom Patton. passenger fireman on
the Southwestern has reported for
duty.
G. W. Savage conductor on the S.
P. has reported for duty after a week's
layoff.
J. V. Dowtin. conductor on the G. H..
has reported for duty after a short
layoff.
D. Rielly has taken a position as
fireman on the eastern division of the
Southwestern.
Jerry Thompson brakeman on the
T. P. is now working as conductor
for a few trips.
R. B. May switchman on the Santa
Fe has returned from a visit to San
Antonio Texas.
Nightwatchman Darr of the T. P..
is laying off and extra watchman Fra-
zler is relieving him.
Frank Vernon brakeman on the T.
P.. has reported for duty after being
off for several trips.
Denny Mossman. engineer on the
Santa Fe at San Marcial has reported
for duty after a short layoff.
George Seamond. passenger conduc-
tor on the G. H. has reported for duty
nfr.. HItic nff fnr Sfivpral trlns
I Bill Bohlman. engineer for the G. H..
has been assigned to a regular run
between Sanderson and Valentine.
C. A. King brakeman on the G. H..
who has been working as condustor
for a few trips is now back braking.
A. L. Robinson conductor on the G.
H. has been assigned to a regular
run between El Paso and Valentine.
i Charlie CooK. engineer on tne south-
' western at Carrizozo. has returned
i home after a short visit to Kl Paso.
i Bob Gibson passenger engineer on
! the Southwestern has reported for
1 duty after being off for several trips.
i G. L Rogers passenger brakeman
! nn h. a ii.. who has been worklntr as
conductor for a few trips is now back
braking. M
Dan Rolfe. foreman of the Santa Fo
bridge gang at San Marcial has re-
ported for duty after being off for a
Engineer Geddes. of the G. H has
reported for duty after laying off for
several trips.
TV C. Lacy formerly a fireman on
the T. P.. now has a position as fire-
man on the G. H.
Shorty Adams extra engineer on the
Southwestern is now working on Uie
switch engine for a few days.
Frank Appel engine foreman on the
G. H. day coach crew has reported
for duty after a few days off.
"Slim Campbell operator on the G.
H. at El Paso has been transferred
from the night to the day shift.
Howard Owensby conductor on the
G. H- has reported for duty after be-
ing off several days on the sick list
Al Hardin conductor on the South-
western local who has been laying
off for a few days has reported for
Ex'tra men on all the railroads run-
ning into Kl Paso are getting in good
time this week on account of so many
regular men laying off during .he cold
weather.
Will Parrot a railroad carpenter on
the Mexico North Western at Madera
Mex. is visiting In El Paso for a few
days. He is accompanied by hl3 wife
and son.
Fireman Leggett. of the Southwest-
ern is now back In freight service af-
ter working for a few trips on pas--c-nprcr
V H Moonr brakeman on the G
d.o t rn assitrr.'-f to " rcsrul.r rn
J on passenger Derween 1.1 .faso ana
Sanderson on conductor Tim Sullivan's
crew
Ben Winters engineer on the South-
western has been assigned to a regu-
lar run on local between El Paso and
Carrizozo.
Frank Mummy formerly a brakeman
on the G. H. at Sanderson now has a
position on the G. H. as switchman
at San Antonio.-
George Chastin formerly a carpenter
for the G. IL but who is now located
at Mar fa. accompanied by his wife. Is
visiting in El Paso.
Bill Roberts who has been active as
chief dispatcher for the G. H. for the
past few weeks. Is now working as
second V.ick dispatcher.
H. H Smith operator on the South-
western who has been laying off on
account of an attack of grip is now
able to be out again.
"Engineer Butterbaugh of the South-
western who has been working on
passenger for a short time is nor
back on through freight
C. X. Holford engine foreman on
the G. H. who has been working as
engine herder for a short time is now
back at work in the yards.
F. R. Jackson formerly a brakeman
for the Santa Fe at San Marcial. now
has a position as brakeman for the
Rock Island out of Kansas City.
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds wife of engi-
neer Reynolds of the Southwestern
has returned to her home in Tucum-
cari after a short visit to El Paso.
Jim Reed switchman on the G. H.
Is laying off on account of being sick.
A. Overstreet switchman on the G.
H is laying off for a few days.
John Reed foreman for the G. H.
house gang who has been In El Paso
for a few days on business has re-
turned to his outfit near Lobo Texas.
Enoch Cound. brakeman on the
Southwestern has been assigned to a
regular run on passenger between El
Paso and Tucumcari on conductor
Denny Hurley's crew.
Mra. B. Bassel has arrived in El Paso
from Tucumcari to join her husband.
' who Is a fireman on the T. P. Mr.
Bassel was formerly a fireman on the
Southwestern at Tucumcari.
Miss Kate King sister of engineer
King of the Southwestern has suffi-
ciently recovered from her recent Ill-
ness to resume her work as stenogra-
pher at one of the grocery stores in
El Paso.
R. B. Roach brakeman on the west-
ern division of the Southwestern has
been assigned to the drummers' spec-
ial between El Paso and Douglas.
Charlie Berryhlll who has been on this
run is now back on through freight
Jack White conductor on the South-
western who has been working on the
Dawson branch passenger out of Tu-
cumcari for several months has been
transferred to El Paso and is now
working as passenger conductor be-
tween El Paso and Tucumcari.
Don't miss the second race of the
E. P. H. S. and E. P. M. I. chariots at
the Auditorium tonight. Four fast
skaters to each chariot driven by e
pretty young lady.
Right Furniture at the Right Price.
January clearance sale continues.
Household Furnishing Co. Mills and
Stanton.
lioes At Cos
Given Bros.
$3.50
Shoe Shop
215 EL TASO STREET
Half Block South New HoteL
"Not a Pair of Shoes Over Fonr
Month Old.
COL 1ST SCI
COHWIBS POST
Changes Promotions and
Discharges Are Made at
Fort Bliss.
Col. Frank West reassumes command
of Fort Bliss Wednesday having re-
turned from Washington. D. G. on the
delayed Golden State limited train
Tuesday night Col. Read who has
been in command during the absence
of Col. West will no longer occupy
quarters at Fort Bliss butywill move
into the city to remain while he Is
stationed here.
Recruits of company I of the signal
corps are learning the art of soldier-
ing by stringing telephone wires from
the headquarters building to the camp
commands.
John Watson a teamster employed
in the quartermaster corps took a
trip downtown Monday and sliding
around the San Jacinto plaza corner
on Oregon street sprained his wrist
when he struck the sidewalk. He is
not seriously injured.
Paymaster "Watts Coming.
j Early in February Capt A. P. Watts
quartermaster and .paymaster will
hang his new shingle in front of his
office and begin paying the men. He
will distribute $50049 cash to the en-
listed men at the post The December
pay for the men has not yet been re-
ceived. Officers make out their own
vouchers sign them and have them
cashed at the banks in town each
month. They do not have to wait
for the pay to come from Fort Sam
Houston as the enlisted men now
have to do.
In the 2d cavalry private Howard
Farmer has been appointed to the post
of sergeant and assigned to troop B
Private James Allen has been trans-
ferred from troop C to the machine
gun platoon. Private Albert A.
Searles unassigned has been assigned
to troop D. Private Dixie B. Guynn
has been made a corporal and assigned
to troop B. Private Wm. Sandifer has
been transferred from the band to
troop K and private Gaetano Carrelli
of the band has been promoted to the
post of sergeant of this commond.
In company I of the signal corps
private Bernard Cusick has been ap-
pointed lance corporal.
Battery B of the Third field artil-
lery has lost one quartermaster ser-
geant and secured another. Henry E.
Shockley who has been holding that
job secured his discharge by purchase
and corporal John A. Redfern has been
appointed to fill his place.
Discharges Are Bought.
Discharges by purchase have been
seeured by the following men of the
23d infantry: Corporal Henry Mar-
tin and private Burra N. Albright of
the band corporal Frederick Bartho-
lomew of the regimental detachment
private John C. Roberts of company
B and private Lee McCormick of com-
pany M.
Civilian teamsters have been em-
ployed to do the work on the wagon
train of the 18th irrfaiitry. Howeif
this is to be changed and enlistments
or transfers of men already in the
service are to be made whereby one
corporal and six privates of the firt
class are to get these jobs The cor-
poral 'will be assigned vagonmaster
and the privates will be teamsters.
This wagon train will be regularly
attached to the first battalion of the
18th infantry and will make what-
ever journeys it does.
Lieut M. P. Schillerstrom has been
relieved from duty with company A
and detailed as acting battalion qua.-
termaster. Lieut J. H. Holland has
gone to Fort Douglas Utah to spend
two months' leave of absence at the
expiration of which time he will go
to the Philippines. Lieut. Wm. F. Rob- i
inson formerly of the ISth is now o:i
temporary duty at Whipple Barracks.
Ariz. but will sail for th Philippines
on Feb. & to join the 24th infantrr
There is need of a chapel at Fort
Bliss and it is possible that an eff -i c
will be made to secure aid from local
churches to erect a suitable building.
The men at Fort Bliss are shy on
calendars and there is an opportune"
for some local merchant to advertise
his1 business by sending some out.
Right Fnrnltnre at the Right Prlee.
January clearance sale cbntinu.'S.
Household Furnishing Co. Mills ard
Stanton.
BLANK BOOKS 1
FILING CABINETS 1
TRANSFER CASES 1
'LETTER FILES I
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS I
i&inW s Book Store I
J 108 Mesa Ave. 1
I ' ' '.yiM J ' .J H1 t m f i' "
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 8, 1913, newspaper, January 8, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130653/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .