El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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EL PASO
A Great Cake Special
For Saturday we are going to offer one of the most
popular and best cakes that we have ever made and
instead of selling it for 35 cents we will offer
Maple Walnut Layer Cakes
Saturday only. You’ll say it’s the best cake you ever
tasted.
Order your Fruit Cake Early.
We have them ready for you.
BELGIAN BAKERY
Bell 310, Auto 1310. 210 E. Overland St.
IS BELIEVED SAFE
Box Canj-o* Controvert? About
to be Settled
■V - ' .J
RAILWAY TAKES THE RI6K LINE
Which Will Taka it Away From tho Tor*
ritor; Involved in tho Irrigation
DEMOCRATIC LORIMER MIN
l liable* lo Kxplatu Matter of Several
$100 Bills.
M»$oaa1r<l press Dispatch.
Chicago. Nov. D. -Inability to ex-
plain the source of a number of SI00
hills which he possessed in fhe sum-
mer of 100ft. characterized the testi-
mony of Former State Representative
John YV. DeWolf of Canton, Ills., to-
day before the committee of the Cut-
led States senate which is investi-
gating the allegation of corruption
surrounding the flection of Senator
J-orlmer of Illinois.
DeWolf was the Democratic mem-
ber of the legislature who precipitated
the so-called "Hopkins flurry" which
caused Roger C. Sullivan. Democratic
national committeeman, to make a
hurried trip from Chicago to Spring-
field during the 1909 legislative sea-
aion.
The Canton man told the commit-
tee thut he started the rumor that
there was to be a Democratic land-
slide to Senator Hopkins simply as a
praetical joke.
"We wanted to have Roger Sulli-
van come down to Springfield and
buy us some of those big, black el-
gars,” said DeWolf.
Led by Senator Korn, members of
the committee quizzed DeWolf re-
garding his personal financial matters
until the witness apparently became
confused.
James Keeley, general manager of
the Chicago Tribune, said tonight:
“To those who knew Mr. R. W.
slon could give gurh expression as
! would force the interstate commerce
: commission to take into, account the
1 added burden upon the roads.
The railroad attorneys gave the
i commission much advice relative to
| the character of the bill. Absolute
| uniformity of opinion among the law-
! .vers was lacking. Alfred P. Thom,
; «»f the Southern Hallway, announced
| himself an advocate of the proposed
legislation and urged a compulsory
rather than an optional law. Mr.
Lathrop and Benjamin D. Warfield,
of the Louisville & Nashville, favored
, the optional system.
H L. Bond, representing the Bal-
timore & Ohio, explained the insur-
I ance system which for more than
thirty years has been in operation by
his company. He said the system
| was acceptable to the men and had
been effective In relieving hardships.
He opposed all plans looking to the
commutation of benefits robbed.
W. H. Johnston, representing gov-
I eminent employes, made an argument
for more liberal allowances under the
government employes* liability bill.
! lie thought the death benefit should
i be equal to five years* salary instead
! of one.
HONOR MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Ten Thousand Persons (iniliered
Birthplace Yesterday.
i Associated Preen IHnvatvh.
j HoUgenvllle, Ky„ Nov. 9.—In a
j drizzling rain. 10.000 persons from all
! kini‘1 iilllu t if tit,. (hi tlnrt I,........
Patterson, editor of the Tribune, there j sections of the nation, today assem
Is no need to stamp as utterly falsi bled at the Lincoln farm here to take
and mendacious the Insinuations cast j part in the dedication of the granite
on his character by the testimony of , temple which enshrines the cabin in
Walter Luntz before the e«»mmlttec of | which Abraham Lincoln was born,
the 1 Tilted States senate Investlgat- j one hundred and two years ago,
ing the Lorlmer case. Mr. Patterson J The skies cleared, however, short-
can not answer. He Is at rest in Grace.- ly before President Taft was intro-
land cemetery. j din ed as the principal speaker. For-
"He told me a score of times when I uier Governor Joseph W. Folk, of
his name was being used by cheap ! Missouri, president o fthe Lincoln
politicians who thought by this means ! ^arm association, presided, Introduc-
to curry favor with him that under l'nKl,,reB!?ent Tftft who "Poke for the
no circumstances or conditions would ,AatT,; f8ov«*ri>or Augustus Wilson of
he, even if the senatorial nomination j ),.PnU,i(:k,v*.
and certificate of election were hand-
ed to him, accept that or any other
public office. His heart was in his
work, and when he ceased active la-
bor he slid so to enjoy a period of
rest earned by his thirty years of un-
tirii g activity on the Tribune.
"To think for a moment that Mr.
Patterson, even if he had bad polit-
ical amnltlons, would have consented
to, connived at. or permitted any on©
to suggest the use of money to secure
office. Is preposterous. The cruelty
of the insinuation spread broadcast j <jBy
today was intensified by error in quot-
ing the testfmony of Lantz.
"Mr. Gorwin, who I see gives a flat
denial to Lantz’s testimony, has not
been employed by the Tribune since
19011, and in 1909, when the conver-
sation allegedly took place, Mr. Pat-
terson, I believe, was lri Europe and
bad been for some time."
R A1LWAYATTO R N EY sHoi Vl DEO
Cannot Agree on the (oiniM’iisatlon
Measure Under IHsoiimmoh.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Not 9.— Bankruptcy
for lomf railroad, and a doturiorn-
tion In the service of others, was
forecast ad today before 1 h cm fd ov-
ers' liability and workmen's compen-
sation commission by Gardiner Rith-
rop, who took a gloomy view of the
protective legislation.
Mr. l-athr.i]!. who Is counsel for the
AtehIson. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, expressed grave doubt as to the
probability of obtaining authority for
the interstate commerce commission
to make increases In rates, which he
said wpold !>® necessary to meet the
cost of the proposed Insurance.
Mr. Moon, of the commission, was
Inclined to he reassuring. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the eommls-
| live state; General John Black, for-
mer commander In chief of tho
Grand Army »f the Republic, who
spoke for the soldiers of the north,
and General John B. Casllctnan, of
Kentucky, who spoke for the sol-
diers of the south. Senator W. Iv
Borah of Idaho delivered an address
on '’Lincoln, the man."
Clarence J. II. Mnckay, treasurer of
the Lincoln Farm association, spoke-
of the work which had been accom-
plished by this organization.
With the close of the exercises to-
st Hodgenville, President Taft
c’|irc(«’ to The Times.
Globe, Arts., Nov. 9.—It is reported
In railroad circles that the building
of the long delayed cut-off between
Wtnkleman and San Carlos through
the Bojy canyon of the Gila river is
assured/ The route will be over the
high line through the canyon and
will not in any way interfere with
the proposed Irrigation project w here-
by 100,000 acre, of arid land between
Florence and Casa Grande will be
converted from a frowning, forbid-
ding desert Into a land of homes and
fertile farms. Many people have
been under the impression that the
right of way along the low line, near
the bottom of the canyon Is absolute-
ly essential to the construction of
this cut-off and that, if the Southern
Pacific were not granted the right of
way rendering Impossible the con-
struction of the huge storage dam
and condemning to permanent aridity
the fertile lands between Florence
and Casa Grande, no other route Is
possible and the line could not be
built.
According to engineers this Idea Is
entirely erroneous. Both projects aro
possible and feasible and both will be
put into execution. It will merely
cost the railroad more money.
Two different lines have been sur-
veyed which will place the railroad,
where it passes the damsite five miles
below Kan Carlos, 150 feet higher
than the formerly proposed low line,
so that It will not Interfere with or
prevent the building of the dam.
And the grade will not at any
point exceed one-half of one per cent.
The total length of the line to be
built from San Carlos on the Arizona
Eastern to the end of the Phoenix &
Kastern, nine miles northeaet of
Wtnkelman, is thirty miles and It Is
estimated that it will cost 53,000,000
or 51,000,000 per mile. It will be
nearly all rock wor kand will neces-
sitate many bridges and tunnels,
hence the high cost of construction.
Washington advices are to the ef-
fect that the right of way along one
or the other of the surveyed high
lines will soon be granted by the in-
terior department and it is definitely
known that the right of way along
the cheaper low line will not f>e
granted. But the railroad company
Is said to he satisfied and a prbmi-
j nent Southern Pacific official has as-
sured a Silver Belt representative
that construction will begin In a few
months.
The .building of this road will cut
down the present railroad distance
between Globe and Hayden, the locus
of the new smelter being built by
the American Smelting & Refining
company, from 4 50 to 70 mites.
Its Importance to the Globe-Miaml
district cannot be overestimated, af-
fording as it will a haul of only 70
miles for the ores and concentrates
of the district which are now ship-
ped to El Paso and Cananea, to the
new smelter at Hayden.
It will also give easy access to the
fertile Salt River valley, the distance
to Phoenix being reduced from 360
to 175 miles or to less than half.
THE INDIAN SERVICE CHANGES
................. " L.
Helpers' anion, today officially de-
clared a strike against all the plants
of the American Locomotive com-
pany. About 2,500 men at Dunkirk,
Schenectady, Richmond, Pittsburgh,
and Montreal will be affected.
The boilermakers at the Dunkirk
plant have not worked for several
weeks. They refused to do work on
engines from the New York Central
system, where the boilermakers have
been on a strike .since last February,
and the officials thereupon closed the
plant.
NEW YORK TICKET SCALPING
Will Be Investigated By National Base
Ball ~ -
mare investigation
OF ALLEGED FRA CDS
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
Lexington. Ky„ Nov. ».—The moat
drastic Instructions ever given a Ken-
tucky grand Jury tn election fraud
cases were given today by Circuit
Judge Charles Kerr, who |n a special
order told the jury to probe thorough-
ly the reported election frauds of last
Tuesday.
If the Jury finds that election cer-
tificates were bought, indictments
must be found.
Indictments must also be brought
in If any one is found to have paid
an elector not to vote or even If a
bet was made on the election.
T ennesaeo C on grew man.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 9.—Kenneth
McKellar of Memphis, Democratic
nominee, was elected to congress to-
day as representative from the tenth
Tennessee district to complete the
unexpired term of the late General
George W. Gordon.
W. A. Weatherhall, Socialist, Me.
McKellar's opponent, polled a small
vote.
METHOO OF FILLING ORDERS
By stock Brokers Recited by Former
Clerk of Firm.
j and his party continued on thdr trip
i to Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn The
resident's tonr will end at Wash-
j Ington Sunday morning.
PRESIDENT TAFT
A1UUVEK AT NASHVILLE
| A*»or(ofcd Press Dispatch.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9.—President
j Taft arrived here tonight at 7:30
; o'clock amid the booming of twenty-
j one guns la the state capital grounds
1 He was immediately taken to an au-
j dltorlum where he made a brief
I Hp©Y*(*h.
' From thi* auditorium he went to
I h 'local hotel, where he was enter
talned at a banquet. At 2 a. m. he
will leave for Sewanee, Tenn.. where
tomorrow he will address students of
the University of the South.
Mr. Taft was met at the station by
1 Kenator Luke Lea, Governor Hooper
and Judge Dickinson, former secre-
tary of war. and his escort consisted
| of state militia. Confederate
ans and Boy Scouts.
Major James l). Richardson, sov-
ereign grand commander of the south-
i era Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite
Masons, presented to President Taft
a gold plate souvenir of the laying
i llf the cornerstone of the Masonic
temple in Washington.
---,»>. _______
Rome of the dishes you get with
i Time* classified ads could not be pur-
j chased for l\
voter-
LEVY GROCERY CO.
Undersell ALL Others.
Good Things to Eat for Little Money.
Herring, in tomato sauce, large cans, 2 for.........25c
Individuals—Sardines fn Boullion cans........... 5c
Chicken Tamale (4 in can), 3 for..............25c
3 cans Chip Beef (Armour’s) ................. 25c
2 cans Columbia River Shad...................25c
Pickled Pigs Feet, 6 for......................25c
Large Dill Pickles, dozen......................25c
New Apple Butter, 2 lbs.......................25c
AH kinds of Jam, in cans.......................10c
Don t forget to ask for Levy’s Best Flour.
NOTHING to equal it for the money.
XotwItliMamling New Mexico Muddle
In Cleared I p.
Associated Pit** Dispatch.
Denver. Nov. 9.—Further changes
In the Indian service are Inevitable,
according to Robert G. Valentine,
commissioner of Indian affairs, de-
partment of the interior, who Is here
today Mr. Valentine Is on a trip
of inspection through the west.
"The New Mexico muddle has been
cleared up," he said, "at least so far
as the administration Is concerned,
and Clinton J. Crandall, superintend-
ent of Indian schools at Kanta Fe, N.
M . \vlll resign. H. F. Goggshall,
chief special officer of the Indian
service, who succeeded William K.
Johnson, will be made superintendent
of the Santa Clara Pueblo, taking
place of Charles K. McChesney."
Mr. Valentine was emphatic In de-
nying the charge that the liquor in-
terests had gained control of the In-
dian bureau, and said that the prose-
cution of men who sell liquor to the
redmen will he more vigorous than
ever.
Mr. Valentine stated that the re-
signation of William K. Johnson was
voluntary.
■—*— --—————
WOMAN IN THE CASE
WAS HIS MOTHER.
A*«oei<itfd Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Nov, 9.—William A
Gant, a clerk at 57 a week In a store,
who was arrested last night and con-
fessed to having attempted a “black-
hand" extortion of 5600 from H. C.
Adams, a sawmill operator at Fort
Vllle, was asked In Jail today it there
were “a woman In the case."
"Yes, there Is a w oman In the case,”
answered Gant. "Seven dollars a
week and a woman that needs the
money. The woman Is mv mother.”
---«---
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
PROPOSED IN GEORGIA.
Associated Pro* Dispatch.
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 9.—The neces-
sity for an educational compaign to
make the public familiar with the
various union labels and the condi-
tion of the campaign against the con-
vict labor systems in various states,
were emphasized in the annual re-
port* of officers at the opening ses-
sion of the union label department of
the American Federation of Labor
which met here today.
TURKS IN MEXICO
RAISING WAR FUND
Associated Pres* Dispatch
Mexico City. Nov 9 —Turkish residents
throughout the republic have started a
movement to raise 5*5,000 gold aa a con-
tribution to help meet the expanse of
carrying on the war with Italy.
--.9.----
STRIKE IS DECLARED
■ AT>I.N£T AMERICA* COMPAN Y.
J*«o<Hatrrf /Vex* Oh patch
Dunkirk, N. Y„ Nov. 9.—J. A.
Franklin of Kansas City, president of
tho International Boilermakers A
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
New York, Nov. 9.—How custom-
er’s orders were filled in the office
of B. H. Schyftels & Company, was
described by John J. Delaney, a for-
mer stock clerk of the concern dur-
ing today's session of the trial of B.
H. Scheftels, George Graham Rice
ana others, alleged bueketshop men.
Delaney Is under Indictment in the
case but Is to be tried alone. He de-
nied. however, that he has been
promised Immunity for testifying.
"Letters to purchase stock,” said
De aney, "would be laid on my desk
after the money had been taken from
them. I would then look up the stock
wanted and see If the remittances
were sufficient. If so. I would fill
out a long slip. I generally made out
the slip without going to curb, but
where the customer indicated that he
wanted regular delivery of the stock,
the orders were turned over either to
Mr. Rice or to Mr. Sheftels.
"Then you often filled some orders
without the actual stock?" asked As-
sistant United States District Attorney
Dorr for the government.
“Yes, In some eases," replied the
witness.
Delaney said the stocks known as
“jumbo extension," Ely Central,
"Rawhide Coalition,” and Rawhide
Queen and "Cobalt" were called
"house stocks" and that all orders for
them were turned over either to Mr.
Rice or Mr. Sheftels and executed
from the office.
--
KANSAS ENFORCING LAWS
FOR MINERS’ PROTECTION
Associated Pit** Dispatch.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 9.—At the be-
ginning of a movement to compel
coal operators of Kansas to protect
miners from Injury while at work tn
the mines. Governor Stubbs today di-
rected John S Dawson, attorney gen-
eral to make an Investigation at once
of alleged negligence in the enforce-
ment of mine laws in Crawford coun-
ty from August 1 to October 2, ac-
cording to a complaint filed with the
governor against T. J. Karr, county
attorney of Crawford county, there
have been seventy-eight accidents in
mines In that county.
"Accidents in mines,” said Governor
Stubbs, "should be reduced to a mini-
mum, If the mine owners will not
do It, the state should compel It.”
The last Nnnsas legislature passed
a number of laws pertaining to the
conditions of the mines. The opera-
tors are now required to Install and
maintain a system of telephones con-
necting every "room” with the pit of-
i flee. Both houses and lockers are
j also required. Governor Stubbs says
j he will see that the law’s are enforced.
-------- , b—----
! CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS.
j Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Nov. 9,—Representa-
i five Stanley, of Kentucky, chairman
! of the special house committee In-
I vestigatlng ihe steel corporation, re-
I turned to Washington today after a
strenuous participation In the Ken-
| tacky campaign. He said that when
i the committee resumes its work No-
J vember 20 It probably would continue
I its sessions in the Christmas holidays,
j The committee will give especial at-
tention to the relation of the steel
corporation to the railroads.
--—i--
YOUNG WOMEN FINISH
THEIR LONG WALK
Associated Press Dispatoh.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—Elza Nielson,
Nanny Lundell and Rose Keehan end-
ed their 207-mlle walk from Burling-
ton, la., today, half a day ahead of
their schedule. They spent last night
tn a suburb Just outside the city lim-
its rather than finish the trip on
street cars.
The walk from the suburbs to the
heart of the city was the occasion for
a series of ovations for tho young
women.
--<*--
INSANE MAN COMMITTED
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
A sso elated Press Via patch.
Marsfleld, Wis.. Nov. 9.—Frank
Getzinger, a patient at the Wood
county asylum for* ohronic Insane,
committed suicide today by throwing
himself head first Into the firebox
under the asylum boiler.
He suffered from a delusion that he
was a victim, being hunted, and was
"hunting for the devil."
•-*-'
WILL MAKE DISPOSITION
OF DES MOINES FRANCHISE
A**oriute<f Pre*» Dispatch.
Des Moines. Ia., Nov. 9.—N. L.
O'Nell, president of the Western
league, arrived here today from Chi-
cago for the announced purpose of
disposing of the local franchise, the
ownership of which Is disputed be-
tween himself and Charles Comisky
of the Chicago Americana
The price fixed, 530,000, Is a 10 per
cent advance over that at which Illg-
glns disposed of his holdings. The
league executive announces that the
purchaser must make good the losses
sustained by the club following the
sale this summer.
Associated Pres# Dispatch.
Cincinnati, Nov. V.—That the Na-
tional commission has obtained evi-
dence regarding the charge that tic-
ket scalping was prevalent during the
recent world's baseball series In New
York and Philadelphia, was Indicat-
ed today when the commission de-
cided to pursue an Investigation.
A meeting will be held by the 00m
mission in New York on December 11,
at which the result of the Investiga-
tion will be announced. Not a sem-
blance of a clue as to along what lines
the Investigation Is to be conducted
or what evidence was displayed be-
fore the meeting today, was mads
public..
The commission decided by a una-
nimous vote that In the future, the
ticket sales for world’s series games
shall be conducted by business repre-
sentatives of the commission, under
direction of Its members.
If the Investigation now under way
develops proof that warrants such ac-
tion, the commission will. In a find-
ing, fix the responsibility regardless
of whether a club or any of Its em-
ployes be affected. If, on the other
hand, no substantial testimony Is pro-
duced that either a club or any of Its
officials or employes are at fault, the
commission will go on record as ex-
onerating them.
The commission was In session five
hours and the major part of this tlms
was devoted to the ticket scalping
question. t
Messrs. Edward Barrows, of Toron-
to. and President Stein of the Buffalo
club, representing the Eeastern
league, appeared before the commis-
sion and presented requests that the
Eastern league be elevated to a high-
er classification; that the limit of
drafted and purchased players by the
major leagues be lowered and with
draft prices increased.
The National commission looked
with favor on the request and in-
structed the Eastern league repre-
sentatives to take the matter up with
the National association and report
back to the commission at Its meeting
In New York on New York.
Player Williams, over whom the
Secramento club and the Boston
American league club has a contro-
versy, was declared a free agent.
Player Everett, drafted by Pitts-
burg from Charleston, W. Va., club
was awarded back salary from
Charleston out of the drafting price
and the commission announced that
in future cases where a club cannot
meet Its obligations In regard to the
salary to its players that It shall not
be reinstated Into organized baseball'
until the obligation Is made good.
-_4>--
THREE MORE JURORS
IN THE HYDE CASE.
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
Kansas City, Nov. 9.—Three tem-
porary jurymen were qualified In the
Hyde murder trial today and now six-
teen more are needed to complete the
list of forty-seven. One of those who
qualified today Is Joseph L. Harr!
man. He is a member of the same
lodge as Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, the ac
cused man and the state made a des-
perate fight to disqualify him. He
admitted being a subscriber to a lodge
paper which recently contained an
article defending Dr. Hyde but said
he had not read it.
CANADIAN COAL TROUBLES
CALL MORE CONSTABLES.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Winnipeg, Man., ■ Nov. 9.—Fernie
and other coal mining towns are still
calling for more special constables.
Today Chief Mackle of Calgary sent
six men there and ten more are to
follow tonight. Striking miners, It Is
said, maintain a threatening attitude
and there is more or less disorder.
The men object to the Importation
of strike-breakers.
SUES INDIANA AUTHOR
FOR 910,000 DAMAGES.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Nov. 9.—Booth Park
ington, the author and playwright who
arrived at his home here yesterday to
spend the winter, was sued today for
$10,000 damages by George W. Wels-
enhan, who alleges he was run down
hy the Tarkington automobile on July
1, 1911.
Mr. Tarkington was in Eunpe at
the time of the accident. The car
was driven by Leonard Luther. Tark
lngton’s chauffeur.
•--49-
FRIGHTENED BY POLICE
MAN LOST HIS VOICE.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—When James
Ryan was accosted suddenly last night
by a uniformed policeman, he was
so frightened he lost his voice. Ryan
was locked up and for hours the po-
lice tried to, get him to speak but
without avail. Later Ryan's voice re-
turned under treatment.
TWO MEN KILLED
IN CANADIAN COLLISION.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Medicine Hat, Alb., Nov. 9.—As a
result of the Canadian Pacific pas-
senger train No. 4 crashing into the
rear end of a freight train at Red
Cliff, early today. Fireman Bishop
and Brakeman Regln were Instantly
killed.
The cause of the collision has not
been determined.
--$-
DRIVING 8NOW STORM.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. 9.—After a
day of drlxxllng rain, a driving snow
storm Bet tn tonight and threatens to
-4-
OIL IS FUEL.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Richmond. Va., Nov. 9.—OH Is fuel,
and the Standard Oil company there-
fore cannot be taxed In Virginia, so
decided the court of appeals today,
cause considerable suffering.
-«--
CONGRESSMAN GARNER
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 9.—Representative J.
Garner of Texas, • was operated on for
appedtcltls at George Washington hos-
pital here tonight. He waa stricken sud-
denly two hours before. At the hospital
late tonight it waa stated that Mr. Gar-
ner was rallying rapidly.
my 1
/
What our
Delicatessen
Department
Offers
for Friday
The following list of
hot and cold eatables
will give you an idea of
our Delicatessen service. All these foods are prepar-
ed by our own chef in our own sanitary kitchen. Our
new steam table enables us to offer hot delicacies.
COLD
Smoked bloaters
Smoked salmon
Smoked halibut
Smoked dried peeled herring
8alt mackerel
Blsmark rolled mops
Russian sardines •
Boneless codfish
Holland herring
Keg anchovies
HOT
Boston baked beans
Macoroni and cheese
Spaghetti. Spanish style
Codfish cakes
Deviled crabB
Chile con came
Salads
Cheese
Imported Swiss
Llmburger
Roquefort
Eastern cream
Sweet cider
Potato—mayonaise
Crab
Combination
Pies
(home made)
Mince (Heinz) 25c each
Fresh apple 25c each
(pies made to order)
NATIONSHINATIONS
An Evidence of Efficiency
Pip HE growth and popularity of this bank are but the
natural results of our conservative policy and pains-
taking, personal service. Your account, either
checking or Interest bearing, is cordially Invited.
THIS BANK WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
£T{ye 9*irst 9\atioi>af 9c)ai>^
Capital and surplus............$800,000.00
Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets,
El Paso, Texas.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL.
I
i
CHEAP R. R. RATES
Over Texas & Pa-
cific Ry.
To NEW ORLEANS, LA., and RETURN
$44.20
/
Tickets on Sale November 17th to 20tli, Inclusive. Return Limit
November SOth, 1911, With Privilege of Extending
TO DECEMBER 26th, 1911,
On Payment of Fee of $1.00.
DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS ...............9200,000.00
MEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOOREHEAD, President, JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Prea
C. N. BASSETT. Vice President, GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier,
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashlef
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
nt Beat Boarding and Day School for Girl* In the Southwest.
Mlaa Slater, Miss Tafel, Principals.
W. 399* Ull.U15 Terrace 8L. Sunset Heights
--^-
NORTH DAKOTA BLIZZARD.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—A blizzard
struck North Dakota today, putting
the telephone wires out of commis-
sion throughout the northern part of
the state. Snow is drifting and the
thermometer Is near sero. Traffic
has been delayed six hours.
— ^-■
CAFT WHEAT DEAD.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Cleveland, Nov. 9.—Captain Fred
Wheat, (5, at one time champion wing
shot of the United States, is dead at
his home here from apoplexy.
BIG HARVESTER TRUST
PREPARES FOR DISSOLUTION
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 9.—The
voluntary dissolution of the Interna-
tional Harvester company, the so-
called harvester trust, to meet the
terms of the Sherman anti-trust law.
was discussed at the department of
Justice today. Attorney General
Wlckershkm and Mr. Fowler, assist-
ant to the attorney general on be-
half of the federal government, and
Edgar A. Bancroft and John F. Wil-
son. representatives of the corpora-
tion, were closeted for several hours
It was declared that no conclusion
had been reached and that another
meeting would be held within a few
days. The fact that negotiations have
not been determined is taken to
that there is a likelihood of an agree-
ment between the government and
the corporation, precluding any possi-
bility of an anti-trust suit.
—-«--
STARTED FIRE IN STOVE
and BURNED SAVINGS.
Astociatcd Preas Diepatch /
Cleveland, Nov. 9.—James Carr. M
a mill worker lost $1,419. the savings
of his lifetime, when a fire was start-
ed In the stove In which the money had
been hidden, here today
The failure of a bank in which part
of his money had been placed In-
duced him to hide his savings In the
stove. Mrs. Carr set fire to rubbish
la the stove.
Better bring that classified ad to
the Times before alt those free diakea
are gone.
ate.
■ .i .
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911, newspaper, November 10, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583019/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.