El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 8, 1911 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
O-SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1911
Pass * Resolutions to That Ef-
fect at Portland
white TAQ
UliVK Tag
i REDUCED PRICES ON ALL
\ MANHATTAN FANCY SHIRTS
] $1.50 Shirts Reduced to - $1.15
1 $1.75 Shirts Reduced to - $1.38
/ $2 & $2.50 Shirts Reduced to $1.55
$3.00 Shirts Reduced to - - $2.45
$3.50 Shirts Reduced to - ■ $2.65
TWO
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
TO OUR PATRONS:
On and after January 10th this Market will go into the whole-
sale business with the exception of our cash retail counter, where meats
will be sold at wholesale prices.
The advanced cost of feed and the heavy delivery expense at-
tached thereto, leaves no margin for the butcher at the present selling
prices.
Our wagon service will be discontinued Tuesday evening, Jan-
uary 10th.
1 herefore we have decided rather than raise the prices on our
customers during the spring months and summer, when meats are cer-
tain to advance, we will cut out all this superfluous expense and share it
with the customef over the counter.
We take this means of thanking our many patrons for their gen-
erous support in the past and trust that you will continue to give us the
same liberal patronage in the future under our New System. We are,
Very respectfully,
ARDOIN’S MARKET
T. W. ARDOIN, Prop.
Just received a shipment
Polo Saddles
Jockey Saddles
English Saddles
If you want what you want
w^hen you want it, come to
our store; you 11 find it.
‘The Satisfactory Sort’
ELECT NEW SET OF OFFICERS
Will Hold Next Annual Meeting
of the Organization in
City of Omaha
“Headquarters for
horse goods.’*
race
tEnn m wo
■ST SIM ft
Little Pantoja Girl Waa Injured
While Pasaing Between Cara
SUIT FOR $20,000 IS FILED
Against the Electric Railway Company
for Alleged Damages in
Alighting From Car
Myers Co.
“ The Buggy People”
310 S. El Paso
When Yon Want Milk
Order El Paso Potty milk ami you'll
get good milk, Both phenes.
A verdict waa returned late yester-
day afternoon by the Jury In the case
of Angela O. de Pantoja versus the
A. T. It H. l-\ railroad, awarding the
plaintiff the sum of $1,000. The suit
was brought by the mother of the
young Mexican girl who waa Injured
about a year ago whtle attempting to
pawn between two cars near the A. T.
& 8. F. depot.
The suit was filed several months
ago and the plaintiff asked damages
amounting to $8,060 which was cut
down by the Jury. There la still an-
other suit for a like amount pending
In the district court In which the
victim seeks to recover damages.
According to the story of the moth-
er the child sought to pass between
two box cars in the railway yards but
was caught between the cars by the
sudden moving of the train. The In-
jury resulted In the loss of the right
leg of the girl.
Butt was filed for $20,000 yesterday
in the 41st district court by J. T.
Brown against the El Paso Electric
Railway company, plaintiff alleging
that his wife had been seriously In-
jured several weeks ago In attempt-
ing to alight from a street car.
Alleging cruel treatment Mrs. Car-
lie Gunaaulus filed suit for divorce
yesterday In the 34th district court,
against her husband A. Lee Gun-
saulus. A suit for divorce was also
filed by Mrs. Marla E. Hamby against
H. A. Hamby.
in the Justice court of Judge H. F.
Stacey yesterday D. N. Cross filed
suit for the collection of a $76 note
against Samuel H. London. Suit for
the collection of $86 was filed by the
Derbyshire, Harvey Iron and Machine
company versus N. L. Josey.
Amusements.
Tonight Is the last night of the bill
which Is the present scream at the
Happy Hour. A crowded house ap-
plauded the features last night. Sev-
eral songs are being made Justly pop-
ular.
Those who visit till* popular play
house tonight are assured of an
evening pleasantly spent.
Change of bill Monday night
Associated Prut Dispatch.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 7.—After a ses-
sion extending over four days the
delegates to the National Wool Grow-
ers' Association finally got down, to
business today and adopted resolu-
tions indorsing schedule K of the ex-
isting tariff law and elected offlvrs
for the ensuing year. Omaha was
named rs the next meeting place of
the national association.
The last day of the convention did
not produce the excitement which
some of the delegates rather antici-
pated would result when President
Gooding announced the time had-come
for the election of a new board of
officers. Instead, the proceedings
took on the appearance of being "cut
and dried" and the new officers wer#
elected with little opposition though
the Wyoming delegates were dlsap»
pointed that the name of Dr. J. M.
Wilson of Wyoming was not presented
for the presidency of the association.
They however soon saw it would be
Impossible to stem the tide in favor
of Frank R. Gooding, former gov-
ernor of Idaho and brother of th#
retiring president, and gave their sup-
port to his candidacy. Upon motion
of Dr. Wilson, Mr. Gooding was nom-
inated by acclamation.
Election of Officers.
■there was no contest on the other
offices slated as follows:
Western vice president—George
Austlon, Salt Lake City.
Eastern vice president—A. J. Knol-
lin, Chicago (Incumbent)
The secretary and treasurer will be
chosen by the executive committee.
The following legislative commit-
teemen were elected:
Washington, F. M. Rothrock; Ore-
gon. J. H. Dobyn; California, Fred
Elllnwood; Arizona. F. W. Perkins;
New Mexico. H. F. Lee; Nevada,
Thomas Nelson; Idaho. Frank J.
Hagenbarth; Utah, Peter Clegg: Wy-
oming, William Daley; Montana, J.
B. Elliott.
States which did not elect leglsla-
tlve committeemen will be served by
the present officers unless changes
are authorized hereafter.
Want Protection.
The resolutions adopted affirm al-
legiance to the existing system of
protection and unequivocally endorse
the application of its principles eh
embodied In the present arrangement
of schedule K as applicable to the
wool duties.
The statement Is made that “the
growers of wool deserve protective dit-
ties equally with the manufacturers
of wool,”
The resolutions ask for a report
from President Taft's tariff hoard be-
fore Judgment is passed by congress.
The appointment of a committee to
handle matters pertaining to the tariff
for the association to be termed a
Our Annual Tag Telling Sale
A$ Usual—the Tag Tells the Tale
Our immense stock of men’s and young men’s Suits and Over-
coats of the following celebrated makes: “ADLER-ROCHESTER,”
“SOCIETY BRAND,” ‘.‘FASHION CLOTHES,” “CAMPUS TOGS”
are divided into three lots.
Suits and Overcoats up to
$18.00, Reduced to
Suits and Overcoats up to
$25.00, Reduced to .
Suits and Overcoats
up to $35.00,
Reduced to . . . .
THE MERCHAN-
DISE WE SELL YOU
IS OUR SUREST AND
STRONGEST BID FOR
YOUR CONTINUED PAT-
RONAGE.
A black-edged envelope looks so dis-
mal that it should be excluded from <he
malls.
What has become of the old-fashioned
man who referred to Ida lege aa "Shanks’
mares?"
Union Clothing Company
BEST BY TEST"
Welcome to Thousands
description for Indigestion that Ha
Dons Wonders In Hospital Work.
This Is the formula that has created
a furore In the medical profession on ac-
count of Its remarkable effectiveness in
the treatment of stomach troubles. It
.acts differently from anything else ever
tried for this wide-spread ailment, al-
most Immediately relieving distress after
eating, sour stomach, belching, dlzxlnes*
and headaches. If used for sufficient
time It will cure the worst case of
dyspepsia—"Two ounces essence of Pep-
sin: three ounces syrup of Ginger: one
ounce Catandlr compound. Mix and take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and ut bed-time." Catandlr always
comes put up In ounce sealed packages.
Any druggist should have It In stock by
tills time or he will quickly get It from
his wholesale house. For best results mix
the Pepsin and the Ginger, then let
stand about an hour before adding the
Catandlr. It will be more convenient to
get the Ingredients from the druggist and
mix them at home. Any one with stomach
trouble should get this without delay.
tariff board and a national advisory
board to confer with the chief for-
ester Is asked.
Protest Is made against the Parsons
bill. Tha speed limit bill Is endorsed
and Investigation of freight rates Is
asked.
The principal resolution adopted by
the National Wool Growers' conven-
tion Is the one regarding the tariff.
The resolution says:
Reaffirms Belief.
“We reaffirm our belief In the
American system of protection and
unequivocally Indorse the application
of its principles as embodied In the
present arrangement of schedule K aj
applicable to the wool duties and
recognize that every time departure
has been made from the principles
therein contained, serious disaster has
befallen the Industry of wool growing.
The wool growers need and deserve
protective duties, equally with the
manufacturers of wool.
“Both classes 'feel the competition
of the cheap labor of foreign coun*
tries and both are dependent upon the
tariff for their prosperity, and In-
deed, for their existence and we cal!
upon senators and representatives In
congress to present a united front
against foreign invasion of our mar-
kets and resist to the utmost all at-
tacks of vicious doctrinarians upon
the protection that shields this na-
Blumenthars Jan. Clearing Sale Means Much to You
The Sale Event of the Year
Winter Clothing Must Go at Enormous Reductions to Make Room for New Spring Goods
Big Shipment of California
Pie Fruits Just Received.
Boarding houses, restaurants and hotels will find it to their ad-
vantage to lay in a supply of pie fruits at prices we offer them. The
quality Is the best and you could not get better prices If you owned a
canning factory.
When you want butter that is better than you ever tried order a
pound of Rose Leaf butter.
W. C. White & Co.
COR. KANSAS AND FRANKLIN STS.
All Suits and Overcoats
sold up to $25.00, at . .
$16.50
All Suits and Overcoats CO*) ETA
sold up to $45.00, at . ^LLaJU
_Sl___
Come and see for yourself just what this sale means. Remember that these unusual reductions are made
•imply because we never carry over one season’s goods to the next.
- V
Manhattan Shirts on Sale Now
BLUMENTHAL’S
The Blumenthal
Corner
tional Industry.
"Pending the investigation of the
tariff board, appointed by President
Taft, tariff agitation should cease un-
til such time as the findings of the
board are reported. We commend and
heartily support the work being done
by the American tariff commission as-
sociation.”
For his part in drafting “schedule
K” the report recommends that Sen-
ator F. E. Warren of Wyoming Bd
enrolle dwlth those "grand cham-
pions of the wool growing industry
represented by Blaine, McKinley and
Dlngley."
Tariff Legislation.
The resolutions favor the appoint-
ment of a committee to represent the
association In matters pertaining to
tariff legislation, this committee also
Jo collect and compile data on the
cost of producing wool and to sub-
mit it to the tariff board, and in gen-
eral-to submit Information to the
tariff )>oard and legislative committee.
The report says that it appears that
the forest service is desirous of Im-
proving graslng conditions for the
sheep raiser and a committee is advo-
cated which shall have for its oik-
ject the investigation and criticism on
the forest service, and to confer with
the secretary of agriculture and for-
ester before the next grazing season
opens with a view to adjusting any
differences.
The report opposes surrender by
congress of the power to create for-
est reserves and the conferring or
this rower on the president.
Sia-cd Limit BUI.
The bill now before congress es-
tablishing a minimum speed limit law
of sixteen miles an hour in trans-
porting stock is favored, and the work
of Dr. William O. Stillman, president
of the American Humane Society in
his efforts to secure this humane
legislation Is endorsed.
The report recommends that the
legislative committee be instructed to
investigate the present freight rates
on sheep, wool and mohair and where
they are found to be unnecessarily
Meet Me at
McCullough's
FINEST HOT DRINK SERVICE
IN El, PASO.
MUSIC.
Sheldon Block. Both Phones
high to report the same to the inter-
state commerce commission.
Maintenance of the bureau of a»t-
mal industry at Washington and the
establishment by the department of
agriculture of a botanical laboratory
in Denver, Col., are both heartily en-
dorsed.
The report concludes with a tender
of thanks to the Industrial and fra-
ternal organisations which have mad#
the stay of the delegates in Portland
a continuous pleasure.
FORMAL OPENING OF SHELDON
Dining Depaatment Wonder and
Admiration of All Beholders
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism
The only logical treatment for rheuma-
tism Is through the blood. A prescription,
which has recently proved wonderfully
effective In hospital work, is the follow-
ing: Any druggist lias the ingredients
or will quickly get them for you. Any-
one can mix them. “One ounce com-
pound syrup of Barsperllla; one ounce
Tori* compound; half pint first cites
whiskey." Theae to be mixed and used
tn tablespoon doses before each meal
and at bedtime. This cured thousands
bare last winter- It relieves Immediately.
The Sheldon hotel opened its din-
ing room last night with one of the
swellest dinners ever served at ajiy
hotel in Texfts, and with a genSca
that ranks with the very best..* ;
It was really the formal opening of
the new Sheldon. The handsome mgiln
entrance on Pioneer plaza waa opettyd
yesterday and last night the large
handsome lobby with tta beautiful
decorations presented an animated
and brilliant scene.
The big dining room In the base-
ment is elegantly finished and fttr-
mshed and many exclamations 'of
wonder and admiration were heard ,
from the people who passed down the
broad marble stairway Into the bril-
liant glare of tha dining hal). . ^
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Homan C. Myles an-
nounce tha bethrothal of their daugh-
ter Kathleen to Mr. Walter E. Ar-
nold.
San Antonio St
At Broadway
Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters
EI Paso Dairy Milk.
Contains plenty of nourishment and
should be on every table in El Paso.
Did you ever notice the wolfish man-
ner In which a roan looks at a pretty
girl?
When a man dicta, he eats oat
In addition to evereythlng elese hs
ally tats. „
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. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 8, 1911, newspaper, January 8, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582914/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.