davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
News Of the Railroads and Union Labor Organizations
6. H. g S. A. Is Hiring Student
Firemen For Ell Paso Division

between Ell PasO and Valentine with
engineer Charlie Gillespie.
Southern Pacific trip pass No D
265876. in favor of Mrs. W. E Hunter
good for a round trip between Tucson
and san Francisco, IS reported lOSl
All s p. conductors have been notlIled
to look out for It
the S P. between FL Paso and Lords
burg. is laying off and deadheaded
Friday night to Tucson, where he will
spend a few days
/. l. Moore. extra fireman for the
s P is back from round trip on
freight between FL Paso and Lords
burg with engineer Harry Moore.
". c. Heinrich extra fireman for the
S. P. is making a round trip on freight
between El Paso and LOrdsbUrg with
engineer W. Gill
F. W Hoffman, extra fireman for the
s P is firing the FL Paso and Lords
burg local for few trips with en-
gineer T. 3. Cheek
NJ NJ. Shemeley, extra engineer for
the S. P, is making a round trip on
freight between FL PasO and Lords
burg. Fireman Carmichael is firing
for him.
Extra fireman Kelley. of the s. P.
is making a few trips with engineer
II. R Vaughan between Ell Paso and
Lordsburg.
a. D. Tucker. passenger fireman for
the c. II. between FL PaSO and Sander
son. has resigned. Mr.. Tucker has
eight years. He expects to so to farm
ing.
H. Thompson, brakeman on freight
between FL PasO and TOyah for the
Texas & Pacific. is laying off. Extra
brakeman J. Smith is filling mis- place.
Al MARITIME, switchman for the 7. q
P. at FL PasO, has reported for duty.
r. S. P. Deer. conductor for the T. &
P. has reported for duty.
c S. Eckard. emergency conductor
for the s. P, IS again braking for con-
ductOr o. Rails on freight between Ell
Paso and TOyah
J. Num-, engineer for the T & P, is
laying off and extra engineer J. H.
Long is filling his place
T. Z. Cart through freight brake
man for the s. p between FL PasO and
LOrdsburg, is laying off.
D Cavanaugh. brakeman for the S.
P, is back On the local extra list, after
several freight trips between FL Paso
and LOrdsburg
NJ c. Pierce, conductor for the S. P.
is laying off.
G. c. Stevenson. s. P. freight brake
man. has reported for duty.
". II. Hunsiker, extra brakeman for
the ). P, is working on freight between
FL Paso and LOrdsburg with conductor
c. c. Davis.
F J .Brenenmon. brakeman for the
s. p between Ell PasO and LOrdsburg,
has been bumped" to the extra list.
c. N. Murphy, trainmaster for the
6 p. at LOrdsburg. is here
A. Z. Hale. travelling engineer for the
S. P, with headquarters at Tucson, is
in the city.
The Santa Fe transferred 10 cars Of
stock to the G. H. at an early hour this
morning. bound for Comstock. Ten
cars of cattle will arrive this morning
over the G. H from Alpine, consigned
to California points
J H. McGovern, extra fireman for
the G. H, worked in the yards yester-
day with engineer Johnnie Jackson on
the coach engine
P. R. DeCourcy, regular passenger
engineer for the G. H between FL
PasO and SandersOn. is laying off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

company. He is a member of Electrical
Workers union No. $50.
Electrician G. ". Cook expects to
finish up the electrical work on the
new Zeiger hotel in a few days. de IS
a member of Electrical Workers union
No. $50, and is employed by the PasS
City Electric company
One new member was initiated Fri
day night at the regular weekly meet
ing of Electrical Workers union No
SIS at Central Labor hall. Routine
business was transacted. President A
R. Jones presided and expressed him.
self as greatly pleased with the good
work done by the union during his an
sence from the chair for a month.
Twelve new members were taken into
the union during his absence Secre-
tary ". c. Allen reported all members
member who rode the goat" The
meeting was well attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Ell Paso Electrical Workers Elect
New Secretary and Delegates

store, corner Oregon and Overland
street, is being done by H. Kienle, a
member of Electrical Workers union
No. 5S3. He is employed by the Swat
Electric company.
Dave Cohen, who left FL Paso for
San Antonio because of i'll health a
month ago, is reported much improved
and is expected to return here in a
Swat Electric company, and is a mem
Der of Electrical Workers union No.
5S3.
J. H Jacoby is making the electrical
fixtures for the new Earle apartments
at the shop of the Pass City Electric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
MORRISON PREDICTS
FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS
Says Opening of Panama Canal Will
Bring More Than Half a Million
the First Year Looking
for Work.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, addressing the West
ern Labor immigration congress, de-
nounced expresident Taft for Vetolng
the immigration bill passed year ago
and declared that employers who Op-
posed the bill were bent -On tearing
down the civilization of the country
to fatten their own purses
Two hundred delegates were present,
representing all the states west of the
Mississippi river.
Morrison predicted an enormous flow
of European immigrants, from 2OO,OyO
to 100000 the first year, to the PaclIlc
coast through the Panama canal
The national convention of the metal
trades department of the federation,
instructed it's executive council to pre-
pare resolutions for presentation be
fore the convention in regard to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
II HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS'
Your Liver is Full OF Bile; Bowels
CIOEged, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.
e. a 1O-cent DO now.

Get a lucent DON now
You're biIiOusl You have a thrObbinS
sensation in your head, a bad taste
in your mouth, your eyes burn, your
skin is yellow. with dark rings under
your eyes: your lips are parched- No
wonder YOU feel ugly, mean and i'll
TEMPERED. Your system IS full OF
bile not properly passed Off and what
Won need is a cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being a bilious nui-
sance to yourself and those who love
YOU. and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure- Remember
that most disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they
work while you Sleep A Decent box
from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet,
and your head clear for months Chill
dren love to take Cascaretss because
they taste good and never grippe or
sicken-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Bids on Brakemen's Runs
Are Requested by Tucson
Division Of the S. P.

II HE G. H. & S. A. railroad is re
ported to be in need of student
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

The two runs for grakemen on con-
ductor z. B. Peels' car on through
freight between Tucson snd ella on the
s p. that were vacated by brakemen
T. E Pryor and J. T. Nesner were Civ
en- to bralzemen r. W. Norris and r. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

.e above vacancies must be
ore 10 noon OF the 18th OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

W H. Glasscock's run in through
freight serve between TuscOn and ella
on the S. P. with conductor J. ". Finn
has been given to brakeman Z. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

L turn THAI was recently
e :. P. at Bowie was
-. II Dsnnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
l of the machinists, union

jurisdiction of the machinists' union
machine shops
President Samuel GOmpers, Of the
American Federation of Labor, in UrS-
ing that the trades union exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific exposition be
good one, said that il virtually had
been practically agreed that there
would be no convention Of the fedora
ton next year and that the 1915 con-
ventiOn should be held in san Franz
cisco the following year.
The Zeiger dining room IS now open
NTH y o'clock each night for theaLer
parties, etc Entrance through the
ty.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
w. A. NAUGHN DIES.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-W. A Vaughn,
Terminal company and one of the best
known railroad men in the south, died
here after a brief illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

The Zeiger dining room is now open
until l. o'clock each night for theater
parties. etc. Entrance through the
by.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

How about some red fence? We have
just unloaded a car. Lander LUMBER
CO.-AdYertisement
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Trim Ankle Is Shown;
Woman Given Verdict

DENVER July GA slender silk
clad ankle and a shapely limb envelOped
in a bewildering array of dainty ferni-
nine lingerie and gold-mounted garters
were revealed in Magistrate Benjamin
+. Stapleton's court when George +.
Taylor, counsel for Mrs. Alma Dittman,
In a damage suit for injuries for which
she blamed Michael Dittman, insisted
that the court determine COnclusively
the serious nature of his clients hurts.
Judge StapletOn hesitated and inquired
the measure of the fair plaintiff in
juries. Mrs Dittman likewise hesitated,
but Taylor urged her to exhibit her in
juries to the court. She assented and
TAYLOR. Deputy District Attorney Nc
Govern and Mrs. Dittman retired to the
courts chambers, where Judge Staple
ton assumed the role OF medical exami-
ner The court ordered her alleged as
saiiant TO pay damages of SO and costs
woman arose in the rear OF the
courtroom and protested vigorously. He
Is my husband declared the stranger
Your honor, Mr.. Dittman owes me
that SO for alimony." Mrs Dittman
claimed all the money her former hus-
band possessed at the moment. but she
was forced to accept what remained
when Dittman paid his fine
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
PATTERSON FAILS
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Oklahoma Man Nominated as
Register of Treasury Is Not
Admitted to Presence.

Adam E. Patterson. the colored nomi-
nee Of President Wilson for Register of
the Treasury was at the White House
this morning, and sought an interview
with President Wilson regarding the
| protest which has been made by Sena-
| tor Vardsman OF Mississippi and others
against his confirmation. Patterson did
not see the President. Neither did he
see Secretary Tumulty, upon whom he
was depending, he said, To take him
before the President He talked with
Thomas Brahaney. one OF the assistants
in Mr.. Tumulty's office.
At the same time that Patterson was
at the White House, Senator Gore of
Oklahoma, who recommended the nam
ing of Patterson to the President, was
at the White House, debating in a side
room. Neither knew the other was
there, and when later Senator Gore was
told OF Patterson's call by a newspaper
man, he said he would make inquiries
Of the President concerning the case.
The case has aroused great interest
among Democrats, especially among
Congressman from the South. many OF
whom are bitterly opposed TO the ap-
pointment despite the understanding
that Patterson's department would be
segregated and only colored employees
appointed there. This was done in the
Cleveland administration, when q col
ored man was appointed to the place.
Since then the office has been held by
a colored man, but under Republican
administrations the office was not seq
regated.
In view Of the strong protests in the
Senate against the naming of Patter-
son, 1t is thought likely that the Presi-
dent will either withdraw the name or
make no effort to urge the conirma-
tion.
II have never held a public Office be-
fore" said Patterson, as he sat in
the reception room outside the execu-
tive offices with a colored companion,
and l don't know what il going to be
done in my case. I stumped for Presi-
dent Wilson in several States west Of
the Mississippi. 1 have been here two
weeks now. and, before starting home,
! wanted II possible to see the Presi-
dent and lay my case before him"
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2Cc per doz. South
ern. 1sc per doz.
Cheese.New York. new, lsc per Ib: fat,
l5Iac per ID
Butter-Elgin prints, 3lc per lb; tuhs.
3Oc per lb.; process 27d2sc per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens, l4d ibc per ID ROSTERS.
l0c per lb.: turkeys. l7dlSc Der lb; spring
chickens. lSdlSc per ID. :, ducks. l2Gi3c per Id.
Green Fruits-California oranges. S. 5OGf6. 30
per box; peaches. 81 .oO4&3.0O per crate:
lemons. IS. .OnsO0 per box; pineaples.
per crate. 50 2542-7b: Florida grapefruit $. coz
$500 per box; apples. per bbl.. s. OO93 so
cherries. lIa15c per box; pears 81 90 per box
VegetabIes-Potatoes. new. t-OoG2.0 % per
bbl. onions. Texas. 81 30 per crate; per bbl.
81 80: cabbage. 81. .0O1l.75 bbI.: lettuce.
81 30 per bb: beets. 81 0Oa2. so per 100 punches;
tomatoes, home grown. 81. 90 per box.
rhubarb, s. % per 100 bunches; yams 81. 5OdD
$3.50; celery. 81 coal D per dozen: squash.
s. O0d2 50 per bhl.. Lima beans. 81 80
bu.; kale. per bbl. 75c: corn. 81 OOg2O % per
crate string beans s.. so per bhI.
Live Stock-Neal calves SaT9c per H.
spring lambs, 7Gsc per ID.
Receipts OF live stock moderate and buy
ers 'hammertng at the market for the
purpose OF lowering prices
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
INJURED GUARDSMAN
IS CLOSE TO DEATH
Men Held for Assault on District
MiIitiaman Will Not Be Re-
leased on Bail.

Because of q serious change for the
worse in the condition of George NJ.
ii. Bennett, private in Company NJ.
First Infantry, District National
Guard. who was attacked and serious
" injured by a gang of colored men
at the National Guard rifle range at
Congress Heights Friday night, As
sistant United States Attorney Given
has ordered that the men under arrest
charged with assaulting the militia
man be held without bail
Bennett today is reported to be in d
dying condition. Physicians at the
hospital have informed the District
Attorneys office that the man had
practically no chance to recover from
his injuries. His death may be only
q matter Of a few hours.
Immediately on learning the serious
condition OF the patient. Mr.. Given
cOuntermanded his orders fixing the
bail Of each of the men at $4,000 and
declared that they would not be re-
leased at any price. The men held
for the assault are Fillmore Watkins,
William Foore, and Harry Mckenzie
all colored They were arrested short
ly after the assault upon Bennett by
the police OF the Eleventh precinct
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major CHARLES CRAWFORD, general
stan, is assigned to duty as secretary
Of the army war college, and Is ap-
pointed an acting quartermaster, vice
Major JOSEPH d. LEITCh, general
staff, relieved.
The following changes m the stations
and duties Of officers of the corps
of engineers are ordered: Major
WILLIAM B. LADUE, relieved from
his present duties, October 10, 1913,
and will proceed to Jacksonville,
Fla, to relieve Major JOHN R
SLATTERY. Major Slattery upon
being thus relieved will proceed to
Vicksburg. Miss, and relieve Cap
tain ERNEST GRAVES. Major
Slattery will report by letter to the
president Mississippi river commits
sion. for duty.
First Lieutenant E. KEARSLEY STER-
LING, Third Cavalry, is detailed
as a range officer for the national
and International matches, Camp
Perry, Ohio, August Is to September
g. 1913, inclusive
board of officers to consist Of Lieu
tenant Colonel GUY CARLETON,
Third Cavalry; Major FRANCIS NJ.
c. USHER, Medical Corps: Captain
JAMES H. REEVES, Third Cavalry;
Captain JAMES n. MUNRO. Third
Cavalry; Captain HENRY D.
THOMSON. Medical Corps: is ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, August Is. 1913, for the
purpose of conducting the examina-
ton Of such applicants for commits
sions In volunteer forces as may be
authorized TO appear before 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
E. II. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
AttorneyA

/ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT OF CoLCMBA- Holding Distriet
Court IN RE: The extsnsion Of New
| trict Of Columbia. DisIict Court. No. l0sl
| NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice /, 81 seTeSy given a. tnss Ins conmissioa,
| TO the provisions Of an Act OF Congress
approved March ]. 1913. entitled An Act ta
/ provide for the extension OF New HampShirs
Avenue. in the District Of Columbia on
| straight line. and for other purposes" have
| nled q petition In this eourT praying the
condemnation of the land necessary for the
extension Of New Hampshire Avenue north
west on q straight extenkion OF the Hnes
thereof now established IN the city sf
OF Buchanan Street TO the District line, with
a uniform width OF one hundred and twenty
feet. as shown on plat or map Med with
the said petition part thereof. and pray
ing also that q jury Of i've tudicious, disIn-
terestsd men. not related to any person in
terested in these proceedinss and not In tNs
service or employment Of the District Of
Columbia or Of the United States. to be sum-
moned by the United States marshal for the
each each ' owner Of land to be taken NAY sSs-
taia by reason OF the extension Of New
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
Of the land necessary for ths purposes there
Of and to assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount OF said damages
upon the land a6utting said New Hampshir.
Avenue to be extended and upon any and
all other pieces or parcels OF land which
the Jury may nm Will be benented hy the
said extension Of the said New Hamnshir,
Avenue as provided for In and by the afor.-
said Act OF Congress. II 10 by ths Court
this 18th day Of July. A d. 1914 ordered
that all persons having any interest IN thes.
proceedings be, and they are hereby. warned
and commanded to appear In this court on
or before the 18th day OF August A. % IsIS
at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ. and continue IN attend
ance until the Court shall have mad a.,
anal order ratitying and confrmInr tns
award OF damages and the assessuent ~
benefits Of the jury to be impaneled ana
sworn herein. and il Is further ordered that
a COPY Of this notice and order be publtshs5
once in the Washington Law Reporter ars
on twenty successive secular DAYS ana on
intervening Sundays and holidays in he
Washington Evening Star. The washFnxton
Times. and the Washington Post newspap aper.
published in the said District imrnediatsIY
preceding the said l2ta day OF August A n
1913 II is further ordered that a conv =,
this notice and order be served by the IT1I,s5
States marshal or his deputies upon sueh ~
the owners Of the fee OF the land 10 Re
condemned herein as may be found bV the
said marshal or his deputies within The
District OF Columbia, and upon the tenants
and occupants OF the same. before the ,aI1
18th day OF August. A. d. 1913 Nv ~.
Court. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice jSeaiI
A True Copy. Test: !. z. YOUNG. CLERK
By ?. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
London Girls Weep
At Slit Skirt Ban

LONDON. July O.-The proverbial
weeping and wailins and gnashing OF
teeth" was noticeable today among the
women and girls employed by one OF
the largest commercial establishments
in London. which Is seeking to inauS-
urate dress reform.
Respondig to the more or less popular
outcry against the present trend Of fem
mime fashion. this firm has posted the
foil owing rules In the rooms of its girl
employees:
All blouses must come close to the
throat and must not have any lace In
front
Open work or transparent stockings
not permitted, neither are slashed nor
short skirts.
Large bows must not be worn on
shoes."
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Monkey Bites Astor
-Four Times on Hand

NEW YORK. July SO.-Vincent Astor's :
friends have learned of an encounter he
had last week with his pet monkey.
"Jocko." on board his yacht. the Noma.
While the yacht was at anchor off
Fernclirfe "Jocko" escaped from his
cage. In trying to capture the monkey
Mr.. AstOr was severely bitten four
times on the hands. Second Mate Ruth
erford went TO Mr.. Astor's rescue and
caught the monkey.
Mr.. Astor will sail on the Mona from
the foot of West Seventy-ninth street.
at daybreak this morning to meet the
Olympic about 100 miles out aboard
which Is his mother. Mrs. John Astor
He will send a wireless greeting to her
from the Mona. Mrs. Astor will board
the Noma at quarantine and go direct to
Newport
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Slit Skirt Splits
And Wearer Fits

NEW YORK. July 3O--A story of Il
slit skirt that became more so. as its
wearer Miss GWendolin HAYNES. Of
Minneapolis. attempted to board the
steamer GARLIC. at Port Limon. was re
lated by passengers when the ship
doCked here.
The skirt was Partisan creation
made from measurements sent bv mail.
II htted snugly. The gangplank was at
an angle of sixty degrees When Miss
Htynes bent knee to ascend there
was loud rip She held the torn edges
Of the skirt together. and sidled hack
to carriage. She will come north by
the next boat
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

RAILWAY STOCKS
PRINCIPAL SALES
Number of Shares of Two Big
Traction Companies Are
Transferred.

Railway stocks, both preferred and
common, constituted the main sales on
the Washington Stock Exchange at
today's session. and for time 1t looked
as II yesterdays brief activity. which
resulted in the transfer of hundreds Of
shares of stock, would be resumed to-
day. As'it was, a number of shares of
stocks of two Of the big traction COM
panies were transferred before the close
of the session.
slight effort was made to induce
buying of Capital Traction at the open
ing of the session. Yesterdays figures
were lis bid and 120 asked. There were
no transfers, however, although bidding
brought the bid price down to lis. and
the asking to 1l6- -.
An effort also was made to increase
interest in Railway common, which
met with better success. One broker
offered to either buy or sell at 81. One
hundred shares in three blocks changed
hands at this figure. The preferred
stock of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company found ready pur-
chasers, fifteen shares having gone
for STA
A slight furry in Gas resulted when
call was made. Twenty-Five shares
brought S41, and repeated inquiries
raised this one-half a point, at which
-FOUR additional shares were sold. At
placed. On the after call, tive other
shares brought Sfla. The closing figures
were S4ss bid with IS asked.
On the after call, thirty-two shares Of
Capital Traction, yesterdays feature,
Eight Sba-as Of Mergenthaler at Oh
completed the days sales.
Alexander Mccormick, jr., son Of Ad-
miral Alexander Mccormick, connected
with the United States Naval Academy,
has purchased a seat on the Washing
ton stock Exchange, paying S4,oD Tor
IL. 1t is the first seat sold for about
three years, the same figure obtaining
this time as at the last previous sale.
he will come to Washington soon. open
a brokerage office, and enter actively
into the Washington financial world
Albion K. Paris, of Paris, Crane G.
Co., returned to Washington today from
Rhode Island coast. He attended to-
days session of the change.
The Hospital News Publishing Com
pdny Was incorporated yesterday. a
monthly magazine for physicians, sur
geons, nurses, and other hospital work.
ers will be issued by the company. The
company's capital stock Is $1,000. divided
into 100 shares Of SO each. NJ. S. Stur-
geon, J. Davies, and A. NJ. Dugan are
the trustees who will manage the publi-
cation for one year.
The Security Savings and Commercial
Bank will move into its new home at
the northwest corner OF Ninth and G
streets northwest late this afternoon
and tonight. and tomorrow will be To-
Gated in that building. The bank,
which was organized several months
ago has had temporary quarters at I33
Ninth street northwest. A long-term
lease has been obtained on the Ninth
and G streets structure, 1t has been
completely renovated. and the entire
first floor will be used by the bank.
President Julius |. Peyser and the
other officers of the bank will be AT the
new ONE all day tomorrow to receive
CONGRATULATIONS, and to tender recep-
ton to the visitors. The bank will be
open from o'clock in the morning till
o'clock tomorrow night.