El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 3, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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KL PASO MORNING TIMES WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1918.
I M
TO PROD U. ScR.S.
WATER TOKItft WAWT TWV KKIeKT.
TfDN Or THE CVUf. J mm
mnuuED '
IRRIGATION ZONES IN DOUBT
Owner Can't Trll ProcctiT Wn
tat Whet Water Wffl Flow.
Two AiwnrtatkMM Mi-
Representatives Of tha elephant
Bulla Water Users' association of New
Mexico came to El Paao yesterday to
hold a coafsranc with tha local wa-
ter u ear' association. They mat yes-
terday morning at tha headquarters of
tha Bl Paao aaaoclatlon In North El
Paao and Ban Francisco etreate eehlnd
closed doorg Thoaa who attended
elated that the object of tha meeting
was to try to hasten tha government
In selecting tha line of canala that ar
to carry watar through the Rio
Orande valley.
U M. Lawboo chief project engi-
neer haa eight proapectlve plana of
tha canal ayetem which la to c&rry tha
watar from tha Elephant Butte dam
into the valley but thaaa plana must
be considered by a board of engineers
re presenting' the reclamation service
and the final one selected. The one
ao selected will be conatructed by tha
engineers of the reclamation aervlce
and until It la known which propoeed
plan la acceptable to thla board the
water users will be unable to state to
proapectlve settlers Just what land
will be within tha xone of Irrigation.
Mark Thompson of the Water
Users association of New Mexico
stated yesterday that It la Important
t.i the association in Its work of get-
ting settlers fur the valley to be able
to state where the canals will run.
"We are trying to get some action
on this matter." he said "and hope to
(ret the government to select a sye-
ti m at once ao that we can go ahead
with our work."
Richard F. Burgea. representing the.
El Paao Valley Water Users' aaaocla-
tlon said In regard to yesterday's
meeting:
"This was only a preliminary meet-
ing In an effort on our part to hasten
the government in its selection of a
canal system to carry the water
through the valleys. The government
Is very much exercised became large
holdings of land are not subdivided
and sold to actual settlers and it is
.
further concerned because land not
I an sal i I In atae la not put under Ira-
mediate cultivation
'We. an the other hand do not
know where the canal system la to ran
nor where the line of any main canes'
Is to be except In a limited area. Nee-
do wa know where the limit of tha
land thai can be Irrigated from tha
dam Is to be. and this lack of knowl-
edge haa held us beak In our endeavor
to settle tha valleva
"For some years the work on the
dam Itself waa an retarded that we
had little actual knowledge sa to when
wa might expect to have the water
turned onto tha land but since B. H.
Baldwin has taken charge of the con-
st ruction It haa been sent forward
with sneh vigor and effectiveness that
we now have every reasons hie assur-
ance that water will be compounded
behind the dam In the spring of ills.
"With this aasurance we are now
prepared to go ahead and Interest
aettlera to take up holdings. But
first we must know where the canal
system la to run."
Those representing the Elephant
Butte Watar Users' association at the
meeting were Lafayette Clapp. presi-
dent; Mark B. Thompson. William
Palmer J. R. Queer nberrv. H. R. Han-
num. George Lynch ft. Q Kllgore and
M J. Garrett.
The representatives of tha Bl Paso
Valley Water Users' association were
A. Courcheane. president; Royal Jack-
man. Horace P. Stevens. B. T. White.
rirge W. Huffman. J. A. Smith and
F. Burgas.
COTTON MAKES ADVANCE
ftiisiiaiiifi I 'north rnttnn Report
foe taw Heaaoai Followed by Ad-
vasea of 9MM Pee Bale.
FATAL WRECK
(Onntlnusd from Page One.)
rwmmrm
i HI I J
YOUR
YOUR
FANCY
SHIRTS
(entiratcn to be correctly laund-
ered should be sent here We'll
wash and dry them without shrink-
ing the fabric place them on oar
press machines and mould them
Into shape by pressure evenly dis-
tributed. The neck hand and cuffs
are no stretched by this process.
Your shirt not only looks bat fits
well. Try oar shirt work.
ELITE
LAUNDRY
CO.
412-4M 6. Oregon St.
Phones 2177.
hSnltary Fireproof.
red after ha has brought his train to
a stop. This according to the railroad
officials the engineer of the Bar Har-
bor Express did and then cama to
another stop about 100 feet on 'he
other signal a mile north of North
Haven.
Planning Through Fog.
"Phis opened the signal in the prev-
ious block a mile away and down a
stretch of track straight aa an arrow
plunging through the thick fog came
the White Mountain Express with
the Impetus of seven cars baggage
car day coach and five sleepers be-
hind the engine. Meantime. Flagman
C. H. Murray of the Bar Harbor train
had gone back kith the torpedoes a
distance. It waa said of 100 feet. The
torpedoes went off according to the
officials of the road and some of the
train crew. Then came the crash.
According to Vice President Whaley
of the New Haven It would not have
been possible at the speed the train
was making for Engineer Miller to
have atopped within 1500 feet after
he saw the signal. The engineer did
not aee It he said until he was al-
most upon It or scarcely more than
100 feet from the rear of the Bar Har-
bor Express ant) at the same time ho
heard the torpedoes.
Engineer Running Too Fast.
"I do not wish to place any htame
on the engineer." said Mr. Whaley.
"but In view of the foggy conditions
a question to be determined is wheth-
er he was running too fast under the
circumstances."
Chief Engineer Elwell said tonight
that tha New Haven had been advised
twice by the Public Utiltles Commis-
sion to abolish the "banjo" system
once last December and again In
March following minor wrecks In both
of which the blame was laid at the
door of the "banjo."
Pssasagers Asleep.
Passengers In both trains were n sleep
when the collision occurred. For aeveral
minutes after the first shock there was
silence and then auuuded the screams of
tbe wounded.
Trolley csrs were pressed Into service to
hrlag to New Haven hoth the dead antl
dying. Tbe death list grew from thirteen
to exactly twice that Dumber during to
afternoon sad evening
First steps to determine who if anyone
wss to hlme. were taken In secret todsy.
Trainmen of tbe two trslna were exam-
ined. Ister what purported to he a syn-
opala of tbe testimony was given out by
Cnroaer Mix.
Wsoaatieas Takes.
According to thla recital every possible
precaution wsa taken. Tbe flagman of
the Bar Harbor Eipreas went back when
bla train atopped placed tnrpedoea on the
track and stood ready to stop any train
that might be following. He waa re-
rslled by an engine whittle. Tbe ::;:....
of the on-coming trsln ssw him. heard
the torpedoes explode end saw tbe red
hnllseye of the hanlo block signs! lesp
out of the fog but saw sad heard too
late to stop.
gy rfts deeealaled Prssa
Sew Tort. Kept ; Th.- lecereeseat
fourth cotton report of tbe senses wss'
followed by a excited general burins
asovsmaat la tbe market and price sold
.! shore the prices paid last Friday.
Local stattstlclaas eetrmastd tbe gar-
ernmeat condition nf ft 3 polated b
cms of eel store than u vm.nm hales.
Active month! sold TO to Tft points high-
er than Ma year The close was firm and
wttMa fear er five points st the bast (t
a et gsla of 7 to TO selats gain 'fI
th say.
By re A seer ted Press
New Orleane. Sept. I- Tbe tr of
cotton today advanced S0n to XA 00 a
hale. Leaf; baying wss mainly responsi-
ble Thla era Inert red by enatlnned
droaghty conditions In the western belt
the government condition report end the
comparison report In tha trading up to
2 o'clock the advance waa widened from
fti to Tl point on moat active montha.
I.KTTKR CARRIKRH.
Buffslo N T Sept. 2 The Niagara.
Commodore Perry'a flagship arrived la
port today from lOrle amid the boom of
cannon and shrieking of whlstls. mark-
ing tbe official opening of the Perry cele-
bration here
1500 PEOPLE
Rode on the Inter urban
Cars Labor Day
This gives you an idea of the great traffic you
reach by using
Street Car Advertising
We have a few spaces left in the Interurban Cars.
Better Phone today for yours.
Out Door mad Stroot Car Advertising
We Pmmt JiM of fatty Dttcnpttom
By Thy d Meets fed Press
San Francisco. Sept. I. Theae were
the principal matters dealt with today
at th ninth biennial convention of the
Association of Letter Carriers:
Adoption of resolutions requesting
the poatofflce department to estab-
lish a new ruling granting Indefinite
leaves of absence In eases of protract-
ed Illness.
Discussion nf a resolution author-
ising officer nf the association to
bring about an Increase of the mini-
mum salary of mall ' carrlere from
11.100 a year to 11300.
.
FARMERS' I'M ION CONVEVTION.
By Thr Associated Prtu
Saline. Kas. Sept 1. Establish-
ment nf a great central agency to as-
sist in the marketing of all farm
products waa recommended In the re-
port of th board of directors of the
Farmers' union at the opening session
of the national convention of. that
organisation here today.
d
Brief ARIA AND TXTRKEV.
By The Associated free
London. Sept. X. The appointment
today of General Bavoff aa a delegate
In ITfle negotiations between Bulgaria
and Turkey haa caused surprise at
Constsntlnople as he commanded the
Bulgarian armies In Thrace.
It Is understood that the Bulgarian
delegates will devote themselves to
obtaining assured commercial access
to the Aeglan literal which la en-
dangered by the Turkish occupation
of Thrace.
BRYAN PEACH PLAN.
By Th associated Press
The Hague Sept. 3 The interparlia-
mentary council at tta first meeting
discussed a resolution proposed by
Blchard Bartholdt of Missouri declar-
ing that the conference "apprnvea Sec-
retary of State Bryan's plan whereby
the nation bind themselves to submit
dispute for Investigation by an Im-
partial commission before resorting to
hostilities and requests th govern-
ments to enter Into negotiations to se-
cure such an arrangement."
BALK CARNEniK INVESTIGATION.
By Thr Attooiated Pre
Sofia Sept. 2. A semi-official com-
munication accuses Greece and Ser-
vla of a desire to balk the Carnegie
commission' Investigation.
It la officially announced that Turk-
ish cavalry patrol have appeared all
along the old Bulgarian frontier and
have occupied the Xanihl district and
that 12.000 Turkish troop have con-
centrated around Megklk and Iathlb.
CHARGED WITH MURDKIL
V S. ARMY ORDERS
By rkedsssetsfed Press
Waehiagloa. Sept. K By dlrsellew nf
the r-reeldeat Malar Jesegk D. tswtek.
general its ft. Is relieved from daty aa
Nremaer of the general ataff corps.
Brig Oeneral John r Wlsksr. h
algned to command of Fourth Brigade ad
sill loia that brigade.
Brigadier tieaeral Thnmee F Deri I
assigned to command of Fifth Brigade
temporary de.i thence props atari
t'olonel Robert P Van A Hot. Infanlrv.
is assigned to Fourth Infantry vans rat
John H. See com. Fvnirth tnfsatry. re-
lieved and whn will proceed to Jefferson
Barrbeka tin. for duty.
First Lleat. Smith A. Harria Sixteenth
Infantry I relieved from daty at I amp
I'rrry Ohio sad will return to proper
tatlon
Tel. Daniel F McCarthy Quartermaster
enrpa. will proceed to Chicago for daty aa
ivartermaster flenersl Depertment reliev
ing l.leot. (VI. Amoa Klmhel. qnartermaa
tcra corna.
Captain Joe. A. Beer cavalry la relieved
from daty at Military Academy and will
proceed to Winchester. Vs. temporary
duty tbeaee to Weat Polst.
The Camp Firs flirts of the T. W. C.
presented a play entitled "Nawath" As-
est 9 at the T. W f A. Tbe perform-
Sacs era esi'its ad was well attended
Mark late rest la fait la the dkaee t be
given at tbe t'onatry elab by the B. It B.
vi.io.ni agam latlaa
Fire ("kief Barney Norton writes from
New Yeek that ks la having a pleasant
time.
Mrs. Hay Waist aed daaghter passed
tk rough here Aag. X ea Mtetrway to
Tombstone after a vacation va tbe eaaet.
Frank lllllma of Caaaaea aa la towa
Aag. xft
Mra R T l.ockle he returned from a
abort vlalt to Fl Paso
The esse agalnat Angnstiae Baley.
charging violation of the Mann a. t waa
dlsmiaed Aag '.' for went of evtdem-e
to prove that he and Leagarda Kavlnaa
wars not married
WOt'l.D PRIM)N ASBASSIW.
By Th Aasarisfed Press
Madrid. Sept. J. King Alfonso con
ferring; with the premier fount Ro-
malnes. today. Insisted that the gov-
ernment which h now under con-
slderstlon the case nf the anarchist.
Rafael Sanehea Allegro should pro-
pose to the king to pardon him. Alle-
gro attempted to assassinate King Al-
fonso on April 11. He fired three
hots at the king but fallad to Injure
him.
VI8COCNT H.Ll.NB SAILS.
By The Asseoir ted Pres
New York. Sept. 2. -Viscount Hal-
dane sailed tonight on the lainttanla.
"What I have feen nf your Institu-
tion makes me feel that every Amer-
ican should be proud of his country."
aid he. "I am certain that the fore-
most place In the world I reserved
for you"
BOUGHT FOR TWF.VTV (TINTS.
By Thr t inf. Presr
Madrid. Sept. 2. In an antiquary'
hop window there waa exhlhlted a
painting today and a lgn reading:
"Authentic picture by Goya 7000
pesetas" (fl36lll.
A pnnr woman passing cauaed a
dlsturanbce by declaring the antiquary
bought It off her for 20 cents yesterday.
By Th AsaeoMfrd I'm
Cairo. 111.. Sept. 2. Harvey R.
Field who shot and killed Dr. R. R.
Gordon here yesterday waa ordered
held without ball on a charge of mur-
der In the first degree by a coroner'
Jury here thla afternoonu. His wife
ubatanttated Fields' second state-
ment that the physician had attacked
her In hU office.
ITALIAN VKXDETTA
By Th Aaeoclafed Pre
Oak Creek Col.. Sept. 2. Aa the re-
mit of what the victim declares wa
a vendetta sworn ten years ago In
Italy Maul Prnla He dying In a ho
pltal tonight from sixteen vlrlous knife
wound and Lawrence Acundet la
fleeing ahead of a possee whi h Sher
iff Chlvtngton of Steamboat Springs
la leading through the foothills.
TIIKIJ OP inn linn V
By Thr Awlattd Pre
Philadelphia. Sept. V Barton Will-
ing member of the wealthy Willing
family of thla city died In a hospital
here today from diphtheria.
Mr. Willing was forty. eight years old
and unmarried.
OPHN t.i 1 1 r Tom VAMKNT.
I'u Th i . . or r . . Press
Chicago Sept. 2. Thr annual cham-
pionship tournament of the Western
Gulf Association will ba staged at tha
Metrtphls Country club October 1 aud
17.
raaura a Bad Fold.
"Last winter my aos caught a vary
bad cold and tha way he coughed was
something dreadful." writes Mra Ka-
ra . Duncan of Tipton Iowa. "Wa
thought ure he wa going Into eon
umption bought Just one hot.
tie of Chamberlain' Cough Bemedy
and that one bottle atopped his cough
and cured hi cold cnmpltly." For
ale by all druggist.
(Advertisement )
RAILROAD NOTES
hi it in RRri.tr b ROL.nir.HH.
By The Associated IVr
ft SMI. Midi.. Mept. I - At the OatM
and Tniim ruck mine locgtlona asMKte t
day replaced the H.ildlcra and thla will he
done st the Tied Jacket -aliafl location to
morrow. This course la to lie followed n
rapidly au pnaslhhv throughout the strlki
district.
HOTNM JONES Ilk THIMUAD.
Bu Thr Afi : r
Trinidad Col. Sept 2 "Mother"
Jonea arrlved"Tn Trinidad tonight aa
the Colorado O Southern from Thurber.
Tex. the train being nearly an hour
late. She mad the Labor Day addreae
at that city
'Mother Jane was met by the presi-
dent of the Halted Mln Workers of
America and J. C. M. I.. prsaldent
of the Mtat Federation of Labor.
After leaving the eopper fields In
Michigan ahe went direct to Waablng-
ton. D. c and ibaaee to Thurbtr
l-H I - I lit M WILgO It I i i HNS.
Paw isseeiared Pre
New Haven. Con. Sept. j preel-
dsat Wilson passed through here at
50 o'clock tonight an route from Coi-
nlsh N H to Wsahlngtoa Tha Prsa-
Ident'a train waa taken ever the same
route where earlier In lbs day Ike dls
aatrous wreck o i urrtst The president
stood on tha platform and
aw tbe wreck ace . . M burned aa bla
train moved slow I by
nun nikv iin rfm tnm.
By Th Aeeeriated Prase
Charleatos W Vs . e.i I a band
of men boarded a Chesepesk. a nlo
passenger trala at Paint Creek Jon.
Ilea and forcibly ejected two nn union
inlnera Tbe two men. Ii la '.. U.ved
were lake
ntalra
..OKA II HI HI I I
My Th Jeeerisled Prvw
Araegard. N. J Mept I
larribl gored by sa iafurute.
I-rear -old daaghter .1 Alfred
Usy Buttee ewes bar nr. i i
of deg I bet ercoatpsnled I
paature ggs waa walklag tl
hard of -stile today whre aiu
SOCIAL NEWS OF
THE SOUTHWEST
AI.PINK. TP.XA.
By l imrn gprclnl ' urmyontlr.it
Alpine Texas A large uumbvr of
Alpine people were in Marfa last week
as witnesses In the James Gillespie
case. Gillespie Is charged with th kill-
ing of B. N. Pulliam at this place Isat
October. Not being able to secure a
Jury In Marfa the court transferred
the case to Ragle Pass.
Th funeral of J K. Morton who was
killed by lightning Aug. 27 was held
Aug. Mi
Mrs. B. F. Berk
from F.l I'sso wher
Itlng for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. I.uthy have re-
turned from Mlaaourl where thety have
been visiting ralatlvea for aeveral
weeka.
Mrs. H. w. Townaend 1 visiting In
8an Antonio.
J. C. Vernor has gon tu San Aulonlo
for a few day' Walt.
J. W. Anloln of Kl Paao waa a buel-
neas vlaltor In Alpine laal week.
James Moore and wife of Osona have
been In Alpine for a fw days visiting
John W M e and family
Mr and Mra. H. J. Hpannell have re-
turned honi. from California where
they have been spending the auminer.
Clyde M. Howell of Pel Bio apent a
faw daya In Alpine last weak.
J.. i Hlghamlth of Ft. Hturkton was
an Alplns visitor fur a few daya.
Frank Utaenwood of Del Klo stoppsd
off In Alpine to visit relsllves on hla
way home from a Irlp to F.I Paao.
Mra II. La Kukrnot lafl last wsek
for Han Antonio
Jackson i Harmon ahlppad a car of
1 1 Worth Aug 11 over
fat catt
the Oris
in an ex
tended trip
Mrs. Ant
her home u
le her lsl.
Mra. v
Marathon.
relatives f
Arthur I
thon spent
vaa return)
i aliforsls
Klgg ha rslurnad to
i t Htucktun after a vlalt
Mia L M Durrell
dmltli bas tcturned from
r hs has ksaTg Malting
aeveral days
i -lie aag wlfa of Mara-
tew day In Alplns visit-
lug relative- last week
H. H Met ollough arrived last weak
trass Columbus. N M. havlag len
called home on accuunt of the Illness
of bl wife
Mls Mattle Anderson lafl last week
for Macon. Qa lo lake up bar work
aa dsacuncsa in tha Methodist church.
S It Priuuids I apandlug a few
da) a In Maa Angela.
Lou i a Inn i ell waa visiting relatlvta
la Ft Btockyia ths past week.
Misa grVs Itlggj has returned la her
boms in Fl Stockton
W H Bsggell pasaed through Alplns
laal wssk ib a car of call la from
l otiulu- k I .M. !.
Bamhart ovsr th Orient
Howell J I . lie .1. Judge of PSCO
sualy. ass In Alplns for a sburf lima
the past week aa his way bonis from
a vigil U W I
Hosier MeColletagk arrived la Alpiae
last weak (ma Tucson Arts is vlalt
k .i
f Ik
real aeay. Mbe la Is a asriesa -
toalgbt !( mm j rwcevss
wi - in A Big.
By Tim peei Oevespaia
Bisbee. ArU Tks Ckfla.Ua ekaieb
gave suelsl August 'Jg at abKb Iters
ears sbwsl iii kevt-ie
C. u 1 1 ban engine foreman for the
O. H. 8. A . and family arrived In
Hi Pao yesterday morning on No.
after a month' visit at New Orleans
Rxtra Brakeman Whitfield of the O.
H. 8. A . dead-headed to Valentin on
No. 10 and will work in th yard for
a raw day.
Dick Long extra switchman for th
Bl Psao tk Southwestern bas bean as-
signed to the day roach engine until
Begular Switchman Parker return. Mr.
Parker I off on a (0 days' vacation.
B. Langaton. helper on the day lead
engine for the G. H. a H. A . ha re-
ported for duty after a hort lay-off.
A. T. A S. F. paaaenger engine No
was used a switch engln on the
day ho.i.e job In the Kl Paso yards.
J. J. Armstrong helper on tbe smel-
ter engine for the A. T. 8. F I lay-
Ins off for a faw daya
W 8. Stalling asslstsnt superinten-
dent of the Pullman company at Kl
Paao left yterday afternoon on No.
I for Turumearl on a business trio.
J. M. Dorrance fireman for the
Southern Pacific haa returned to Kl
Paso after a 0 day' vacation and has
reported for duty-
C. Morris extra engineer for the G.
II. A s. A. Is laying ..ff for a few
daya
Perry Hoes night engine crew caller
for tha G. H. A 8. A. haa realgned hla
position with tbe company and C C.
King Is filling the vacancy.
C. Molke. fireman for the G. H. A A
An has reported for duty after a
days' vacation
J. W. Minor extra switchman for
the G. H. A 8. A has reported for
duty.
trnlnmen report light
rain about IK mllea up the valley.
Noratrong nf the auditing de
partment for the Bl Paao A Bouthwaat-
and family have returned to Kl
Paao after a week's vacation at Ala-
mogordo.
H. T. I.uthy. operator for th G. H. A
8. A. at Alpine haa reported fur duly
after a daya' vacation In eastern
atttes
I. D. mi. i.. third trick operator tor
tha G. H. A a A. at Clint. Tex. haa ra.
turned to Clint after visiting hla fam
ily In Kl Paao a few daya
W. K Ruple haa accepted a poalllon
with the (I II. A 8 A. a operator In
the relay office.
D. N. Scott agenl for the G. H. A 8.
A. at Langtry Tex. I taking hi vaca-
tion and I. M. Daarlng la filling the
vacancy.
J. B. Cleaver operator for the O. H.
A S. A. at Fort Hancock Tex . la In the
city for a few daya. vlaltlng frlenda
ann Mr. Oonaalea la filling the vacancy.
T. W. Glover agent for the (1. H. iA
8. A . at Cuinatock Tex. la off on hla
vacation aud Kxtra Operator G. W.
Haaa la fllllna the vacancy.
Mra. Dyer haa taken a position with
the O. H. & H. A as operator In th
dispatcher's office at Kl Paso.
O. M. Cole chief dispatcher for the
O. H. A 8 A at Del Rio I vlaltlng in
Canada and II liannlatar I filling the
vacancy.'
Prank Belt agent for the O. II. A 8.
A. at Fabena apent Sunday In Clint
visiting friends
Operator Thoma of th O. II A S.
A at Clint haa reported for duty after
a four montha' trip through the eastern
atates
Operator Heater of the Kl Paao A
Soulhweatern la laying off for a few
day
8 W. Marthiane dlapatrher for ths
Kl Paao Buuthwaatera at Carrlsoso
has rsporled for duly after being off
several weeks with a badly burned
lis nd
Car Inspector Klnny of the Texas A
Ing off for a fsw days.
night ysrdmasi
it
In th can
J. T. Davis switch anglneer for tbs
Kl Paao .- ... in western. I laying off.
and Kxtra Engineer (Jeorge Phillips is
filling Ihe vacancy.
Al Lovetli. freight engineer on Ihe
west end of the Kl Peso A Southwest-
ern hsa rvpoited for duty after being
ulf for about li daya
II. 1 Miller vies pridnt of the
Mexico A North-Weslern. and family
left on No II yesterday morning In their
private car. No 1. for Saa Antonio.
Ta.
(1 W Harrl. awlti h engineer for the
A. T A S F. ha been aaalgned tu the
day boiiee engine In tbe Kl Paao yard
I J. Taylor awltrh engineer for Ike
A T A M P. ha been aeelajhed to it.
day bam eaglne in the Kl I'ase yards J
E. A Arnold extra awllcbakan for the
A. T. A S. F has reported fur duly if.
tsr being off sick for a few days
C. D Hendrieke. engine foreman on
ths day house engine fur th A. T A
H. F. hae reported for duly after be-
ing off for a few days
T J. Johoson. switchman for th A
T. S. F . is laying off fur a faw daya
and Kxtta Switchmen J McMahon la
filling tha vacancy.
Willie Stewart awn hinsn for the A.
TAB. F . haa been elgned to the day
bum engine regularly with Kaglue
Fureman Ulalr
Kiieman llcgpaddst. of th A T. A g.
F. has reported for duty after being uff
fur a few daye.
t'erl Brown fireman for tka A T A
S. r . ia firing lb smelter engine fui
a few daya
Babe Ooech. engine fureaian for Ihe
AT ASF. kas i spurted far duly.
tJlef a li daa vaatloa al Palumas
Springs
Claud Bla engine foreman oa the
day bum engtns fur ths A. T. A S F . Is
laying off fur a few day; aad Babe
Oooch. extra cagtue fureinaa. la filling
Cap Hullun. coadm tor on the main
Una of Ike A T A H. F has reported
lor dut after a J day veers' toe.
t Davi. a sire esgtascr fui Ihe A
aS
ES
HOOL SHO
Make our Juven-
ile Shoe Depart-
ment your Head
quarters for
School Shoes
Tim Popular Little Polks1 Shoe Store is now
connected with our Women's Shot Depart-
ment third aisle. Main floor. Visit us in our
new location when purchasing school footwear
for your hoy or jjirl. School Shoes in all styles
and leathers. Prices $1.00 to $3.50 according
to size.
We Feature
This week only a Misses' Gun Metal and
Vici Kid Button Shoe for school wear.
vSize 8' . to 11 $1.75
Size H4 to 8 $2.00
Size 2 to $2.50
Valentine
on Nn 10 to run the day
while Knglneer Kden la
H. A 8 Km ' deadheaded tl
Monday night
switch onglne
off on hi vacation.
J K. Merrlainan pnaaenger conduc-
tor for the a. ft A S. A.. Is laying off
for .10 days and bus left fot ll"t Wells
nnil Full Passenger Conductor T. H.
Klnkley la filling the vacancy.
D. S. Kvans helper on the day lead
engine for the G. II. A S. A.. Is laying
off aud Kxtra Switchman W H. Ham-
Han la filling the vacancy
II. L. Spence engineer for the H 11
A S. A. haa reported for duty after a
I -ulli
f..i en
IS -Off.
Ni al formerly employed by the
n company kas re-entered tha
and has been aaalgned aa yard
ii at the i . on station.
K. J (itinley has been appointed em-
ergency vurgeon for the Southern Pa.
ebfic at Cnaa Grand. Arl.
J. J. Trainer engine foreman en the
nlaht coach eiiKine for the G. H. A 8. A
la laying off for a few shifts and W.
K. Slew. i is filling the vacancy.
T H. Pelrce. extra awttchman for th
G. H. AHA. hBa reported for duty af-
ter a short lay-off.
Choose Your Paint as
Carefully as Your Painter
The material is important to the
workman as well as to the property
owner. The best painter can't make
poor paint last. Be sure of your
paint. See that it is made of
Collier & Stuthern White Lead
(Dutch Boy Fainter Trade-Mark 1
and Pure Linseed Oil
We can supply you with both these
materials as well as other painting
requisites and shall be glad to help
you select a color scheme for your
house.
Come in. Don't forget to ask for
our white lead book.
American Lumber & In-
vestment Company
1502 Magofftn Ave. Phone 1011
Pacific. Is
It Hop
tin. Kl I n
lly have
month' a vi
o A Mouthweetern. and fai
returned to El Paao after
El Paso Distilled Water Co.
Water outers KunitWied.
PHONE 459
Independent Assay Office
cavssuaac isee.
D. W Usnxiuar. E m rropraatov.
asses! for Or gMaeees essees and
OhtmlJ Alt atsea fri .
as eeere Ises. fiir'Mes greed a
ty1Hy.
Office and Laboratory:
m. aa raae CMtwiaalh
11 saao. ma.
Furnishes Competent
Office Help
BL
I m
".c
i i
MOW VI AKS ( ARON
iDnn nans n
Klcg.inl line. I srdert
Usasared or primed.
BeUdN BROh I'HINTIM. tV
110 s nrrigon he.
Custom AggAjr Office
cmJTCHKTt a fi:ruuo.
uKsasoia to ilugha A Crltchett
aaaayer iiexalsta MetallurgUla
At 10 .NTs lilH OKI-: hHlfl'IOKa
iiu Hsu rYanctaco M.
Ball Phone SSI.
man alao differs from a sums
i t caring a "ontlnenal whethe
la. e Is hand-made or not.
Tails well k-ewe
Itletg
hie aa
3 THE r
cmiii sa-
ST. REGIS
ge.sp.ee Plaa
EL PAAO TEXAS
ova 1 1 1 1 1
moon a aa-
lll IN I rOJioKI WUKM MII.IM. MMl I.LiM
Call up It
We Ml glaaa Tuvsda. Thuraday and Saturday In the outiytng
additions
TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 3, 1913, newspaper, September 3, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196624/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.