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EL PASO HERALD Friday, June 27, 1913 Railroad News Of the Southwest The Herald will welcome contri butions or corrections of any errors in this column. Sign name to all communications, and it will not be published. A. L. Ford has re- IE. Messenger has U lay- of S. P. brakeman ponea for duty. S. P. conductor C reported for duty. G. H. carwhacker F J. "Wall lng off for a few days. Night switchman Charlie Withers, nit: x. f., is laying ok. S. P. brakeman H. D- Guerry has been promoted to conductor. Conductor J. C. Borgordon, of the G. H., has reported for duty. H. Payne. & p. freight brakeman. is on passenger for a few trips. Southwestern switchman R. Johnson is laying off for a few days. Passenger fireman O. T. Ward, of the G- H.. has reported for duty. A. C- Bullock. G- H. operator at El Taso. is laying off for a few days. Night boilermaker W. N. Parker, of tha T. P., has reported for"auty. Superintendent J. H. Dyer, of the Southern Pacific, at Tucson, is In the city. Southwestern engineer Charles Croft. of the short division, has reported for duty. Engineer M. O. Gandy, of the S. P- is running for a trip la frank Earll's turn. Extra switchman F. B. Pierce, of .the G. H.. is working on the house Job for a few days. The s. P. transferred SO cars of mel ons during the night to the Bock Island at El Paso. O. c. Cleveland, T. P. fireman. Is on engine 395, for a few trips, with engi neer Agnews. The E. P. S. W. crossing at Elm street, block 97. in East El Paso, will be paved shortly. S. P. conductor H. A. Dooley is Im proving rapidly and will be back to work in a few days. G. H. fireman Heilman is now work ing in through freight service between JLx-1 Rio and Sanderson. T. P. fireman W. Borton is back on the slow board, after having fired pas senger for a few trips. Rudolph Briesh has a position with the Santa Fe ticket office as file clerk. for the summer months. Southwestern herder Pete Anderson is laying off for a few days, and Joe Werle is filling the vacancy. Extra engineer H. Carroll, of the G. H.. is running engine 950. Extra fire man H. L. Starhan is firing it. G. H. switchman T. M. George is lay ing off for a few days and switchman C. c. Bates is filling the vacancy. Extra fireman F. W. Hoffman, of the S. P.. Is firing engine 2556 for a trip, in fireman W. C Hooson's place. Superintendent of terminals E- B. Smith, of the Texas A Pacific, is tak ing a vacation in New Tork state. The G. H. used an extra yard en gine Thursday night. Engineer George Toms ran it and J. T. Anglin fired it. Brakeman A. B. MacDonala is back on his run on the El Paso extra board, after having made a few road trips. S. P. eneineer C E. Vaughn is lay ing off for a few trips. Extra engi neer Ed Laymen is filling the vacancy. Passenger fireman C. H. Price, of the T. & P., has returned from a vaca tion at Cloudcroft, and has reported for duty. S. P. passenger fireman J. B. Gandy is laying off for a few trips. Freight fireman G. H. Cope is filling the va cancy. S P. fireman Horace Cross, of the El Paso extra board, is firing engine 27S6, in fireman G. H. Cope's place for a trip. "Red" Chenaul, former switchman for the G. H. in the Valentine yards, is now woraing in tne G. H. Vv Oil Any jJ otyie Any ' Leather Aim is to standardize the price and at the same time give you the same shoe value that you can get in the large Eastern cities. To further in troduce these shoes We Will Give FREE A 35c Polishing Outfit with of Low Snoes this week. Expert Shoe Fitters Given Bros. $3.50 Shoe Shop 215 EI Paso St. every pair Men's Elkskin Shoes 1.95 FOR SALE SATURDAY Boars and Gilts 7 H x" -'J vv t .raraHBsSttlfe aHaKaLaLaHaL Hn RhSHL T P 'vsw If4l REGISTERED POLAND CHINAS OF THE BEST BLOOD Fair Prices to Farmers. It Pays to Raise Good Hogs RANCH, BELEN, TEXAS trips, has been returned to the G. H. at El Paso. S. C. Peterson. G. H. yard engineer at Sanderson, has been assigned to a regular freight run between Del Rio and Sanderson. Passenger engineer J. W. Howe, of the G. H-, is laying off for 30 days. Freight engineer F. D. Hadlock is fill ing the vacancy. a.' J- LTCIAUC;! 4.V uaa k J- aa asanas . has a position with the G. H. out of Kl Paso, as brakeman. He is working on the extra board. Fireman J. B. Reynolds, of the S. P.. has been assigned to the freight run on the Gila-Yuma district, with conduc tor R. R. Farmer. Southwestern engineer L. O. King is being used on the main line during the cantaloupe season. Engine foreman J. J. Tralnor, of the G. H. yard service, is laying off for a few days. Switchman W. C. Chenault is filling the vacancy. S. P. brakeman B. I. Slater has re ported for duty and has been placed on the El Paso extra board. Brakeman P. F. McMonogol, of the G. H.. is braking for conductor J. V. Dowtln for a few trips. R. M. Gillespie. G. H. fireman, is back on the El Paso slow board after having made a trip on engine 711 with engineer "Daddy" Brown. Southwestern night roundhouse fore man Robert E. Ross is laying off for a few nights. Machinist "Sid" Hock ett is filling the vacancy. Fireman J. S. Bills, of the S. P. extra board at Tucson, deadheaded into 'El Paso Thursday on No. g, to messenger engines 3238 and 3239 to Tucson. General manager E. W. Engold. of the Southern Pacific eating houses, is in the city for the purpose of enlarging the Brown News Co.. at El Paso. x. p. fireman W. H. Trenkle has re- freight engines of the S. P. I cemetery, under the auspices of the on fire at San Simon, Arizona, ' Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. man G. E. Drake's place, is now firing freight with engineer Andy Young. T. P. conductor it. F. Bauman has reported for duty, displacing conduc tor Deer. Conductor Deer has been placed on the El Paso extra board. Two caught on roundhouse. Dripping oil caused the fire. They were not damaged very much. G. H. conductor A. L. Robinson, who recently took a 60 days leave of ab sence is now visiting friends in south ern California. G. H. engines 2717 and 2SM have been transferred to the S. P. They are now in service on the El Paso-Lords-burg district. Bob Stlnson. S. P. fireman at Tucson. has been bumped off the Lordsburg Benson local. He has gone to Tucson I iv? oo 1 50c off! I Shoe Sale! ll tV now! Young I on I PlSfS ! I Ik" r i 1 oil Iflk V H who was loaned to the S. P. for a trip i as conductor, is now on nis regular freight run on the G. H. Brakeman T. E. Lake was used in Jerome's turn. John Geary, a former engineer of Mississippi, died Wednesday night. The ifunerrJ will be held at the Evergreen tne R. v. wilforrf. a. H. fireman, who i recently underwent an operation for I appendicitis at Hotel Dteu, has re ported tor auty. ie is nnng ireiBin. with engineer W. Ross out of Sander son. S. P". conductor R. E. Mounts is lay ing off for a few trips. Conductor H. D. Guerry Is in charge of trains 413 and 414. between El Paso and Lordsburg. until conductor Mounts reports for duty. Fireman Carl Kelley, of the S. P, deadheaded in on No. 8 Thursday from , v...n ,u -iii. ii.r , ....v. i Tiioson He wu used as messenger on freight service I engines 3242 and 3243. They will be used Mrs. G. F. Drake and babies, family 0? jnf" "erV,Ce n " & P" of G. H. fireman Drake, -will leave Sat- i Mr e -p Roesch. wife of master urday morning for San Diego. Califor- M '&,. JaJZZ t"!i 0kSTnd will spend a tnree CAK..Arn ,. tw,-i. i Lose, Wyoming nia. where thev months' vacation. The new local .run between Tucson and Nogales. on the S. P., was as signed to the following men: Conduc tor A. E. Yates and brakemen J. W. Archer, J. W. Finn. L. Ballenger. Brakeman T. G. Jerome, of the G. HL, Southwestern visiting Mrs. street. system R. M. For The Ker Garden the best picture snow in the city. Advertisement.) THE INFORMATION FIEND. We all know the information fiend the man who, not content with absorb ing facts and figures of no account whatever, persists in airing (his knowl edge on every conceivable occasion. Jerome X. Jerome, the well known humorist, came up against one of these torments whil ecrossing the Atlantic He was leaning over the rail one morn ing, when the information fiend tapped him intimately on the shoulder. "Sir." he said, with a grandiloquent wave of the hand in the direction of the water, "do you know that if the earth were flattened out the sea would be miles deep aU around over the worldr" Mr. Jerome looked Impressed, "well, he replied, with the vestige of a smile. "If you eaten any one flattening out he earth, shoot him on the spot. I can t swim." PARTLY PBEPARBD. "Did you succeed in getting that manager to engage you?" "Yea He is going to let me play the part of a walking gentleman." "WelL you can walk, all Tight, so you'll merely have to lenrn the other part." Judge's Li brary. We can sell yon sash doors at panel door prices. Lamler Luwfeer Co. Advertisement. PRISONER SLOWS IP LOWELL JUL George Lewis Secures Brief Liberty When He Dy namites the Prison. Civil War Heroes Whose Valiant Deeds Will Be Revived turned from a visit east and has re- the El Paso yards for i ported for duty. Mr. Trenkle brought a wile bacK with nim from Kansas. G. H. engineer Ed Schwartz, -who was borrowed by the S. P. for several Ijjave r tynn, ix. 1. ireigni ureman, who has been firing passenger in fire- The Test of Time Do vou ever stoo to think what that means? . It means much more than durability more than lasting construction. The thirty years record of merit held by Campbell's Furnace is proof beyond words of its successful service in every detail of health and warmth economy and convenience. m CAMPBELLS Winter-Chaser The Furnace With A Record: A Guarantee of Service Whatever your present troubles with heat or ventilation they can be remedied in twenty-four hours after you give ns an order to install a Camp bell's Winter-Chaser. Come in and let ns demonstrate its construction warms 20 barrels of air at one time; this is the best fire-insurance; no danger from over-heating. The Air Is Warm, Moist and Soft Moist becante of the 15-raUon reservoir which keeps tbe beat moist like a balmy June day. Tin Campbell is the only Jacket faraace made wHh a large air-chamber and an entrance door. No cement joints. No cracks for dust and odors. And tbe air is clean as well as warm. Hade by Tbe Campbell Heating Co. of Des If oiaecla. Soidby El Paso Sheet Metal Works, 402 Texas Street Telephone 548. STATE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AHD PROFITS, $200,000. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice Presides. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Y. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashier. Banking by Mail Jast as easy to open & savings account with ns as though yon lived next door. WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State of Texan and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law. Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas. Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY MAIL" or simply mail your deposit. EI Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas BBtfr &kM ' C- df? J ' jL ' - ' avG' -'ff I bbbhbsSbsk &Ei 4aWf BafflLaBaBaBaHBaBP Above, left to richtt Gen. Jnmes I,srect and Ren. Rebcrt B. I.ec, whe led the southern y. Helen", from left to rlKBt: Gea. Daniel K. Sickles, the Iat survivor ef the frreat ceraaasden ef Gettysburg fame, and Gen. O. O. Howard. ' Gettysburg1, Pa., June 27. With a tented city spread over the historic battlefield of Gettysburg, everything; Is in readiness for the semi-centenial celebration of one of the greatest battles chronicled in the history of modern warfare, which will begin on next Tuesday and conclude on the Fourth of July. The most prominent feature will be the reunion of 48,000 veterans of both the north and the south, who SO years ago, faced each other in the. bloodiest battle of the civil war. The United States army has erected more than C0O0 tents for the accommodation of the surviving; warriors who will congregate in a huge peace festival for four days of the coming week and draw closer those bonds of friendship and peace which unite this country into one vast unit. Bisbee. Arlx., June 27. After a des perate attempt at escape, in which he rynamited the Lowell jail, George Lewis was returned to Lowell and was given a hearing on charges of assault. Clara Wilson, a 12 year old girl, being named in the case. Lewis's break tor liberty, It is said, was his second. He was arrested some days ago on the original charge and placed in the Lowell Jail. When deputy sheriff Graham had occasion to let out a prisoner, Lewis jumped past the of ficer and ran a short distance down the road, when he suddenly fell and was recaptured. His second attempt was the boldest jail break in the history of Lowell. It occurred early in the morn ing. An accomplice, who is not yet un der arrest, it is claimed, passed a stick of dynamite to the prisoner. He was in a separate cell, but managed to break the lock and gain access to the main cell, where seven prisoners were held. Taking all the matresses in the jail. Lewis. It is said, returned to his cell and. digging out a small hole, placed the charge of dynamite under the barred window. Placing the matresses against it. he lighted the stick and ran for the next room. There was a terrific explosion and a hole was torn in the thick jail wall sufficiently large for Lewis to crawl through. The mat tresses caught fire and, in the conse quent excitement, Lewis was enabled to make good his escape. Believing that his man would make for Naco. deputy Graham, after a short delay, secured an automobile. He scoured the town, bnt found no trace of Lewis. Thinking that the prisoner might make t or the Warren ranch, the officer was about to leave, when he saw Lewis making for the line, not a block from Mexico. He made no re sistance when arrested and was brought back to Lowell. He admitted breaking out of jaiL Three Injured In Ante AeeMeat. As the result of the car in which they were driving to Douglas rolling over in a ditch near the Forrest ranch. J. M. Johnson has a sprained back and se vere cuts about the head, his wife ha a fractured collarbone, his daughter is cut and bruised and Miss Dora Rich ards, the fourth of the party, is suf fering with a sprained back and severe shock. Johnson is a prominent mine claim owner of this city and Is proprietor of a grocery store in the Johnson addition. It is reported that he wheeled out of the road and. going at a good gait, lost control when he tried to run the ma chine into the middle of the road again. The car was thrown to the side of the road, rolling over and over. William NeaL of Doug;as. we behind and. driv ing up. he lifted the four injured per sons into his car and rushed them to Douglas. A quarter of a ton of fireworks to be used in the big Fourth of July cele bration here has arrived, The fire works this year will contain no set pieces, the money being used instead in purchasing a larger supply of general pieces. LAD TAKES MERCURY TABLET BY MISTAKE AH Low Shos In cluded in This Sale They come in Tan, Patent, Gun metal and Vici Kid, in lace and button, made in all shapes. All $4.00 Grade now $3.50 All $3.00 Grade now $2.50 The Little Boot Shop. ' VC5sals5sasaHsall KirscMbaum Clothes Sirrn vufoft ,-J-t -giag araswavHBsy ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS PByirfefciiut Say Carrl Ywth May KecVR! w Railroad Men's Clb Hmme Opened With Bae. Carrizozo. N. M.. June 27. Sixteen year old Morris Edminsten is seriously sick at his home in this city as a result of taking a tablet of bi-chloride of mercury, which he took by mistake. Physicians say he will recover. Mr. and Mr. Sam Kelsay have re turned from a two week's trip through the northern part of the country. O. W. Nelson, wanted in this coun ty on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was brought back from Sayre. Oklahoma, b deputy sheriff A. T. Roberts. He was given a hearing before justice of the peace Bd Massie but waived examination end gave bond for his appearance at the next term of the district court. The amount involved -in the charge is said to be $4. The railroad men's club house was formally opened with a public recep tion and dance, which proved to be one of the most enjoyable social af fairs ever had in Carrizoso. A large number of local people were present, as well as a number of out ttt town visitors. El Paso Alamogordo and Tu cumcari being well represented. The dancing was prolonged until after midnight Refreshments were served in the basement of the building which consisted of punch, ice cream and cake. J Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT ft FERGUSON Assayers Chemists Metallurgists AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS 210 San Francisco St. Bell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334. JOHNSON ASSAY CO. Agents for Ore Stoppers Assayers. Chemists. Bullion Assay era. Buyers of high grade Ores and Bullion. BOX 3S. PMONM 38. KHfopcKien! Assay OJHM cstasushcs is. -D. W. Bbcemamt. SJL. Piimlttsr, Arnmt fitr Or SMmrt At 9 ami Oumltol AmagtH. Mbr ntarf)Md ami lttBrt4Up. AiM Wf 4 S'"S- P.O.SOXM. Office and labcralai y. Car. Saa Frtwta a CUsuascMt U.MB4.TZXM. DAT ASB We ase the "Dlete-phone." DRABGHOS'S BUSINESS COLLEGE K. F. Davis, Manager. Pawae 24&L The building is one of the finest in Lincoln county and is modern in every detail. It was built by the E. P. & S. W. railroad as a reading room for its employes at a cost of $16,000. The ground noor la used as a readin- room while the basement is equipped with bowling alleys. pool and billiard tables and shower bath. The affair was In charge of a committee of the wives of local railroad men. Tom Moody Was up from Oscura. filing on a homestead south of Carri zoso. Edmund Ball and Mrs. Adalee M. Calfee were visitors from the 1 X ranch near Oscura. on land of f 1 - business. Miss Hazel Thornton, after spending a few days in this city with frier.. Is. has returned to her home in Oscura. Mrs. M. Parts has returned home after spending a week in El Paso vis iting friends. SATURDAY is the LAST DAY of the BIG SHOE SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES. EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE AT A CUT PRICE MEN'S OXFORDS AND SHOES $4.00 grades cut to ....$3.45 $3:50 grades cut to $2.95 $3.00 grades cut to $2.45 $2.50 grades cut to $1.95 WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR 200 pairs odds and ends Oxfords straps and pumps, your choice $1.00 $2.50 white canvas pumps $1.95 $3.50 Oxfords, pumps and straps $2.45 CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR 300 pair slippers in gun metal, patent and canvas, sixes 3 to 2, regular $1.75 and $2.00 grades, for $1.00 EL PASO SHOE COMPANY, 208 TEXAS ST., NEXT TO WATSON'S GROCERY . " . !s