El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1907 Page: 4 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Kl. PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY. APRJT. 14. 1907.
FAKIR LOST OUT.
WAS AWARDED *17,500 BUT DID
NOT COLLECT.
Jury Gove L*rg« Sum In Demage Suit.
But Plaintiff Ha* Never Tried to
Collect From G. H.4 8. A,—Acted
Paralyaie.
its normal condition
The affidavits of the mayor of Santa
Ho-.iiIta and affidavits from Salt i«tk<
were prepared try the G. H. claim de-
partment, ready to he submitted
should Hughes ever attempt to col-
lect hi* judgment, hut the occasion tor
presentation has never arisen The
plaintiff In an action In which a *ud«-
raent for over $15,009 «a* awarded,
ha* never made the slightest effort to
collect he *um declared justly his by
the court.
The defendant company carried the
case to the court of appeals for re-
view, which court reversed the deci-
sion of the lower court and remanded
It for trial. A , the plaintiff failed in
appear further In the matter a non-
suit. was granted
tjee chtewherc in 'hi# paper partial
list of the wonderful grocery values
offered In Lion * great reorganization
sale.
GREAT SPEECH BY 1
SENATOR KAYNERi
(Continued from First Page )
HTKIK K A T TIIKI)A L Y- WEXT
The record in the* district court shows
that last week a nonsuit was taken
in re Freni Hughe* vs the G. H. ti 8
a Railroad company, close,** briefly
the history of an Interesting suit
In ISM, Fred Hughe*, a brake-man
employed by the G, H„ was injured
by the breaking of a handhold <n a
freight car being shifted In the local
yards He brought still against the
company, alleging that lie-cause of hi*
(all li eehad been paralyzed
In the intermin between the time
Hint was brought and the time It came j
to trial, Hughes crawled aliout the j
streets ol the city <m crutchos, drag
gitig hI*, limbs, apparently helpless,
and seemingly unable to move with
out great difficulty He complained
a great deal about Ills condition, and
said that tic had been entirely dlsa
bled by the accident,
The case cam# to trial, arid In 1(015,
a jury awarded Hughes $U,S0f) damn
gen Thjs sum was reduced to 117.f,no
by the jtidge of the district obllrt, tvho
decided that the amount awarded wa*
excessive
After judgment was awarded.
Hughe* went to Santa Rosalia Hot
Springs, Mi xl n, and remained there
lor some time A special officer of
the G II. was M'lit b> Hu- firing: to
iuverdlgiitc a report that Hughe* nad
lost all signs rii paralysis, and that
apparently he was showing no signs
or Injury, Till* report was found to
lie entirely true Hughes had uban
honed hfs cHitchc- and »»:' moving at The New Idaho Judge Takes His Seat
the springs tn a decidedly lively min- —One Indictment,
ncr, in a thoioiighli healthy condition. Boise, Idnho, \prll III,- Frank S
within a yen .hurt Mme after the IVietiich. recently «p|K>lntod to succeed
damn.'.*- had ><<-u awnided tn Hit- j Lime* H lb-alt,v :u Judge Of the I 'nil
)i;-V In th< rib-! ct court -d Waltdistrict court for the iJIh-
Wle ii llughr left SiuiLfl Uoanlla ; rlct of Idaho, took oath today and on
Hot spring" he Went to Salt Like ('ll v -eved upon the dl-eharge of 111* dUtiC*.
'Where !m idared short atop on the Sotldux »ii> made public today re-
Snl' Jail,i ti inn for several seasons |..peeling any of (lie In dietment- re-
\ Sad Lake paper printed a long ac- j turned by the grand jury In tins Bar
count of kl- marvelon* recovery from | her Lumber company cases, excepting
paralysis, 'utinu that while playing a that A K Hunter wa* arrested on an
game of Millard* with a friend, indictment chnrgiiig him with perjury,
Hughes had been suddenly restore.I tn ________ . ___
health, and Rial his spine'had resumed 1 Time* Want.'Ads. bring result#
Men Walk due Because They Are Not
Given Fifteen Minute* of the
Company * Time.
Park City, Utah, April Ute-Two
hundred and fifty men at the Daly-
W'-.-t mine* refused to go to work Ur-
du and It Is u.uld Rial the men at the
Silver King will follow suit Monday.
The men quit. following a dispute in-
volving fifteen minutes of starting and
quitting time The company wanted
the men to be ai their places of work
under ground exactly at the start of
the eight, hour working day. This
would eoiii pal ihem to report for duty
mi ibe mouth of tin- shaft «t, it:4'•
ov-lnck every morning and stay until
: 15 lit the afternoon
j ;ie men wanted to enter and leave
the *haft on the company'* time
Ninety men at the Ontario mine
walked out for tho same reason a few
days ago.
JUDGE DIETRICH QUALIFIES.
"Take the two principles now con-
spicuously before the country, the
principle of public control of public
utilities and tkm principle of public
ownership of public utilities. Both l
are good, both are practicable, but
both are dependent on the honesty
and efficiency o fthe administration
that operates them It has been
proved possible for corruption or in- j
competent men so to mismanage the
postal service of lots country a« al-
most lo discredit Hie whole ay-stem
of public ownership The pOKto ce
of public ownership The poatofflee
ycar when I- should bate produced
n proth of at least that amount,
I say this condition of the post
office finance* Is a* much corrupt, as j
incompetent. The fraudulent weigh- j
Ing of the mails Is thievery The j
corrupt expenditure of the people’s i
money In political subsidies is rob- |
her), anil tin- campaign contribution* i
ill Inc Ismefielary corporations are :
bribery.
"In Khrt, Mr. Perkins contributed
$30,000 of the money of widows nnd
orphan* to Mr. Cortnlyou. campaign
colector nt the Republican party. In
too; Mr. cortclyou as postma-oer gen-
era! paid hack to |*oi kinh the party
debt wife public funds. He awarded
I’erklris a contract for hi* steamship
line which i>ays him $300,000 a year
more than other steamship line* are
pal'd for a similar service.
‘‘So it seems that Mr Roosevelt
nnd Mr Harriinan are not the only
practical men In this practical admin-
istration. Cortelyou mi l Perkins ap-
pear to le- aboifi us practical as men
cun he and remain at large,
"Not public control not ownership
nnt I! you elect faithful public officials,
and you will not elect faithful and
competent men to office until you
Clntose the managers In your gov-
ernment with more consideration for
lllelr wortfi than lor party affiliations."
Modern Woman
Egypt of All Land* the Scene of
a Woman'* Right* Agitation,
One Egyptian Huiband Himself
Emancipated Hk Wife. :: ::
A man thinks he has forgotten his
trountes when he is having a good
time
Her elsewhere In this paper partial
list of the wonderful grocery values
offered in Lion’s great reorganization
sale
Katiie ts hoc ii red only when paster- j
Ity agrees with Hie epitaph that your :
neighbors put on your tombBtone.
Times Want Ada. bring results
COME!
Follow The Throngs To Lion’s
BIG REORGANIZATION SALE!
All illy It>iij* <l,iv. yv-trnla\, our Hit; Store v,as ihroiisjfti with thrill) buyers, come
to take at I vantage <>i the extraordinary haiiptins hi this most cxtraortlinary jrroocrv
salt-, Never In-it of in K! l*aso lias such a -ale as this lakcii place, and it will be many
a day before the like i-- set-n ajjain. ( Mil) because the reorganization of the com pane
necessiiatfd the selling ut a large portion ui ',!:e slock ol' merehandi/e at once lor
cash, have v\e lin.iwn our entire stuck mi llu- market at suclt absurd!) low figures.
Nnd the .sale will eomimie on!) until the requisite amount has been disposed.ui-
ll you are l-.oking $• »r a chance to save your dollars, tloii’l. delay—attend this
sale at tiiHi It is the opportunity. perhaps,'of a lifetime. Read the following prices.
I he\ will give )■>iu an idea ui the \\a> pnves lta\e keen reduced. Read:
READ
(#ivai in pii<ir- on
Culilurni* TiiUlr Kiuit
2**0 Cil!i table* Jm iU'lti -'A Jiulut »h1
to . , . , .4 . ... 1 ;,c
25c tan Ih*M quality r<s
ttuci'tl to .
20t* can lablo prat*, rtuiucpvl tn 1%
&»<? can bv>t quality p*-ars,
lo ............. . «‘H’
SCk* tan table apricots, reduced
tO . . . . . 1oC
25c can qua Illy apricots, re
duct'd to ........JT 1 -2c
25c can pineapple, #li(-c<l grated
and chunks, rwltirotl in. 20c
3HK5 can pineapple sliced arul
grated, reduced to 13c
• Ml
’11 '
20c pKK Ha? wheat, reduced
to l :;<
15c j»kg toaatiid corn Hour, re
dneed ro He
10c j>KCJeUthic rmlocod U' .r>c
SPECIALS
I in potted Ku*nch Pear, Mmsh
I'Kjiiib, Striae Hrun.N nnd Sardines
irtc qusMtly Kronen pc«i> rodm-tul
to . . ,. . . 2"*e
t‘c quad.) French red need
to . 2 to
35c quaitty French peas, reduced
to 25c
-•>«: quaiiiv itiuabrooms* ri>dqe^d
t.o . .........2oC
**c quality umahroouiR. rf*dm*ed
U> ... ............. 2Sc
vtxiimp.wv similu rmiwvp \bKhqjb
35c quality mushrooms, reduced
to 25c
15c qualliy uuihhrOoftMS. Individ*
nahf. r«'iluccd to , ,. ilc
30c quality French str»ng beans.
READ
.....6C
.....60
mlucetl
____6C
»c
reduced to
10c lmvmrti>,f
r«4uc«d o
-■--r glass L
iuc-.i lo
20c
r-lines, Inft siac.
.....6 I-Sc
l*r-icc artlcbokc*.
. JOc
'2*.-,c bottle olive*, reduced
I,-, coin, Tv!mo. rcducc-S to lie
Jbc corn. Hun Ream, host in the
market, reduced to . t to
UK- tomatoes, 2u, reduced to,Jl-2e
10c pea*, redncetl to . .
i iK- corn reduccfl to
1 tic kl-lucy beaus, O W
to ...................
15c pumpklu. rertucod to.
Hie wax string beans, reduced
to 7 14c
peas, very best quality, rv-
dure,) to .. .. . 16 l-2c
lh can Boston bakcil beans, re-
duced lo .......... 10c
i. cans Boston baked beans# I*, re-
duced to ...............23c
;’ti can best quality beets, re-
duced to . . 10c
2-lb. can ties- quality ln-ets. ro-
se
I k* can brook irout, reduce!
SPr pkff chtjlcc Kng-tsh bit
to. 1bc
10
1 i>c bottle
ulivii-s, n-t.lui'ed
8! 2c
lo. lie
lit Lima beaus. Richelieu, reduced
•o ......... . ........... toe
lea, reduced to.....
;:*c
ollvcj, educed
to..
,20c
15c corned beef, reduced to . 19c
2:>e .jrttft choice Kupil.sh on
‘akfad
(> Sc* bot j li -'
ohv$ >. ! educed
10- ,
30c
lie toast beef, reduced to.....10c
tea, reduced to .....
. 20 c
*»Uc tiotUe
olivesf, reduc**d
to
4;»o
15c can green chili, reduced to. 10c
Male Tearu Borax Soap
-1 for
olive- reduced
to- .
. liOC
20c ran green chili, reduced to. 15c
11 for
i-ednr.-d to 85c i 35c can green chili reduced to 23c
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
In order to accommodate those who were unable
to attend the Big Sale .Saturday we have decided
—_i to Continue Our Special Offer
Our Famous Meadow Gold Butter acknowledged by everybody to lie the
Best. Purest and Sw«*ete,si. 2 Pounds for 65c
WELCHE’S GRAPE JUICE
1-2 Ga.lon Bottle 75c, Quarts. 40c, Pints. 20c. 1-2 Pints, 10c
Individuals. 8c
l
LION GROCERY CO.
109-111
S Stanton St
Mall Orders Promptly Filled if Accompanied by Cash.
Woman'* riglil* under the nose of
the uphillx I* something hardly bellev
able, yet it ha* come Perhaps It I*
not so strang-. however, for the sphinx
itself t* half woman In Cairo a promi-
nent Egyptian gentleman has started
what U known a* an “Open baretu,"
though iu Ills case Uie harem consists
of one woman, his legal wife, a beau-
tiful and accomplished lady. He bus
opened his home to society of both
sexes and Introduce* 111* wife freely
to gentlemen, which I* something nu-
heard of iu a Mohuuiuiedan man. At
her receptions the wife appears dress-
ed In western costume and wears no
veil, Egypt I* seething with feminine
revolt—revolt against wearing the veil
and lielng shut lietiind wails. Tourist,
from western lands have wrought the
change since the British occupation of
the Nile country. Stories penetrated
even harem walls of how English anti
American women apiieared In public
unveiled, how they sat at table with
their husbands and dally saw and con-
versed with men acquaintances, their
bus bn ads even approving. Thla ereat
ed excitement among harem womeu.
Those who were favorite* gave their
lords no rest until at length they got
the privilege <;f iH-iug taken to Europe,
when* these, to their minds, free wo-
men dwelt. Next thing In the free
women’s countrie* the harem women
nagged their masters till they, too. ob-
tained the privilege of going unveiled
through tho streets atul shop* of west
era (title*. That was the entering
wedge, and the rest Is only a qua*
Ron of time. As things look, It will
not he a very long time, for Egyptian
women of the higher classes are non-
being educated, even with the approval
of.their men.
«t »t
Home womeu when they reach the
age of forty or fifty seem to give up
every pleasant Ihlug in life and slump
down as If they were already dead nnd
buried, ‘it’s no matter what I wear
or how 1 look,” they say, “My mar-
ket’s luitdc.” .lust as if all in tills
world that pretty clothes and an at-
tractive appearance ar»- for Is to catch
a husband! Rightly looked nt, there Is
more in life for the woman of fifty
who lias properly learned from her ex
pcrlcnce than for the girl of eighteen
Perk up and don’t let yourself look
Ilk- a fright beentiso you have grown
daughters. See if you can't be even
handsomer and brighter Ilian they are.
You owe it to yourself and to them too
* *
An old circus acrobat says the most
popular "strong act” is that In which
a not large woman walks off the stage
carrying three and sometimes four
men. He also says the woods are full
of young women who can be trained to
do this act. They are almost without
exception girls who have been brought
up ou farms or In country villages.
Two years of training with dumbbells,
Indian dubs and other athletic appli-
ances prepares them. The training
should not begin before the ago of
eighteen.
», f
A medical proscription of new i lulbes
has liecu occasionally found to cure
women of various ailments of mind
nnd body It i« odd. but the cure won't
work nt all with men.
•i »?
one wtio thinks the old days were
lietler than these days declares that
women were happier n hundred years
•*go than they are today. Well, per
-Some of Life’s Joys
WHAT HE THOUGHT.
Customer (In cl*ar atore)-I went to
buy a pipe stem.
Salesmen—Yee, «lr; bow long Would
you like It 7
Customer—l reckon I can keep It
long a* It lasts, cen't 17
SURE SIGN.
“«™,swi.“tjariE"Xis*
‘“"Exactly. He’s trying ’to make both
sniil m<*At..' ”
NECESSARY TRAINING.
Second Student-Oti: rm going in iov
politics, and I wish to know the weak
points of the law.
i AT'THE KENNELS.
••My, but that dog has an awfully
gbort tail." . „ „
"Ye*; but he'a got a long pedigree.’8
GIVE AND TAKE.
"Rockefeller must be a great believer
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
Links—I don’t see that_ the^hair^re-
haven't a hair on your head.
.. Wink*—Yea, but ju*t think
"Why whenever h* gives away a mil- worse It might have been If 1
Uon or ao be advance* the prto* of oil." used the remedy.
. how much
I had never
COURT SETTINGS.
HI Paso. April Li, 1907. j
The bar committee set jury cases |
In the list district court as follows
Monday, April 15:
6261—Chas. A. Alexander vs E. P.
& S. W. Ry. Co.
635(1—Aleliaon T. Comstock vs. i
Alice Lomax et a).
6226—Theodore .Haute vs. E. P. j
Electric Ry. Co.
6421— Clemente Martinez vs. E. P. 1
Electric Ry. Co.
Thursday, April 18.
5688—-W. H. Herrington vs. Frank
Dingt.-man.
6149— Oscar E. Mien vs. G. H. &
H. A. Ry. Co,
6794- Frank Fisher vs. G. H & S.
A Ry. ©o.
6432—H L Cordell vs. El Paso
Electric Ry. Co.
Monday, April 22.
6422— 1, L. Mills vs. A T. &
R.V. Co.
5887—Clyde A. Owenslme vs. Hotel
Dleu.
3904—Cruz Hermandis vs. El Paso
Electric- Ry. Co.
Thursday. April 25.
5844 A. W. Suaen vs. Hop Wing.
311—M. Lowcnatein vs. El Paso
Electric Rv. Co
6441—R. G. & El P. Ry. Co., v*
i Manuel Barela et ah
j 6041—G. H. Lon'organ vs. El P. &
! X. E Ry. Co.
Monday, May 20,
3102—Lizzie Brookline vs, S. T.
i Turner,
Non-Jury cases in ll.-a district
court.
Monday, April 29.
G;):.!0—A. Z. Armendanz vs A. T.
U s. F Ry. Co.
S. F
6320— T. B. Dockery vs. Rich &
Keays.
6437—Leo C Dessar vs. Fed. Copper
Co.
6363— H. C. Polk vs. El Paso & S.
W. Rv. Co.
6364— 'Fanny Reynolds vs. El Paso
& S. W. Ry. Co.
6444—Edwin Morrison vs. T. A.
Thompson.
[Monday. May 6, 107.
4911—J. F. O'Connor vs. Irene
Buchanan.
5226—J. A. Eddy vs. .lose Archu-
leta.
5284—Lucy White vs. P. H. Young,
to be dlmsissed.
5824—Mary Stevens vs. R. H. Hor-
ner, et-ah. to be called on 10th May.
6016—Cora Starr vs. E. B. Jones
et al.
6085— M. L. Winze vs. W. B. Brooks.
6086— A. E. Corne vs. Thos. Col-
lins.
6321- 6325—Guadalupe Munoz vs. Ra-
fael Munoz, to be dismissed.
6360—Baker-Bryn-Brlggs Co. vs. H.
H. Briggs.
6408—State Nat. Bank vs. Gonzales
et al.
6431— L. C. Dettar vs. Fed. Cop. Co.
6463—Alice R. Barlow vs. Octavia
Barlow.
The bar committee will not meet
again until Saturday. April 27. 1907.
WYNDHAM KEMP.
Chairman.
145—Thos. Booth vs. J. J. Mu tidy.
, 5011 -Rio G. & El Paso Ry. Co. vs.
.! J. P Dieter.
haps, but what of RV Which would |
you rather t<e—the woman of a een
fury ago who did not know how to,, 5438__Ma H Mi,u V8. Alberto Au.
read and write, or tho feminine col-[ (la(|a to l)e dismU8ed,
lege graduate, physician, author or
fortune acquiring business woman of
today V
*! »t
New York city womeu public school
teachers are working in earnest for the
equalization of their salaries with those
of men Instructors In the same grades.
A hill equalizing the pay of the sexes
in the schools was Introduced Into the)
legislature at Albany early In the ses |
slon of 1907, and no measnre has beou |
fought over as vigorously as this On j
one waslon 400 women teachers, all i
from New York city, appeared in tlie
statohouse to work for ttie bill. It is
not to the credit of the New Y ork men j
teachers that ao many of them opposed ;
It, What has become of American chiv-!
airy?
at at
A Connecticut club of young women
imposed a fiue on any member of their
body who should tell a lie or swear
during tent. Why during tent?
at at
Women * colleges iu the east are!
overcrowded. Bryn Mawr, which has j
been called the woman’s university, is ;
greatly in need of mouey to Increase its (
scope of usefulness. Here Is a hint to:
those misguided women who make
great ts-quests to men's universities :
j which exclude girl atmicuta. It Is high ,
time women did something for their i
I own sex.
ir. at
One of the worn things a business
woman can do is to skimp and save and
ama*» a fortune and then die and leave
j It for a no account non to squander
The woman wrong* herself by deny-
| ing herself pleasure* and meana of
; «*-lr iroprovetnevt *he ought to enjoy
and wrongs the son still more by pre-
, venting him from working and becom-
ing a useful citlsen.
ELIZA ARCHARL* CONNER.
to
5744—J. W- Anderson vs. A.. T 4i
S. F. Ry. Co., to be dismissed
3801—Maty A. Johnson v*. lamb,
Bloom & Co.
6262—J. A Buckler et al vs. T. J.
Beall et al.
Lion's big sale now on. Groceries
at less than cost. See ad on another
page.
District Court.
In Judge Goggln's court the case
of Harry Save vs. the El Paso &
Southwestern railroad, suit for dam-
ages for persona! injury, is. on trial,
the argument beginning yesterday af
ternoon. The jury was dismissed
until Monday morning when tin* case
will he taken up at 10:30 o'clock.
Henry Ptaff has filed suit in the
list district court against the Dawson
Fuel Co., for damages on contract.
Lion's big sale now on. Groceries
ut less than cost. See ad on another
page
V/BLC0ME TO PASTOR.
Rev. C. V. T. Richeson Will Be Wel-
comed at the Calvary Baptist
Church This Morning.
Prior to the morning service at
Calvary Baptist church, temporarily
worshiping in the store building, cor-
ner of Ocjoa and Montana streets
Sunday morning, there will be ad-
dresses of welcome made to the new
pastor. Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, who
has just, accepted a unanimous call
to tills pastorate. The pulpit commit-
tee will also outline some of the con-
ditions entered Into between them on
behalf of the church and the new pas
tor prior to his acceptance of the
call.
Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, the new pas-
tor of Calvary Baptist church was
born on a Southern plantation, fifteen
miles from Lynchburg in Anrhcrst
county! Virginia. He received a com-
mon schcrol education, spent one year
in the nigh school at Carrollton. Mis-
souri and was five and a half years
In college near Kansas City, Mo.
While in college he preached two
years at Bndd Park Baptist church.
Kansas City, and three years at the
church at Drexek Mo From college
fie went to the Newton Theological
Institution at Newton Centre, a
suburb of Boston, where he remained
until called to the pastorate of Cal-
vary Baptist church in this city.
See elsewhere in this paper partial
list of the wonderful grocery values
offered In Lion's great reorganization
sale.
Reputation Is merely a letter ot
credit: character is the actual bank
account on which it ought to he
based.
Set- elsewhere in this paper partial
I list of the wonderful grocery values
j offered in Lion's great reorganization
i sale.
Times Want Ads. bring results
Dust the Dust
With Our Dandy Feather Dusters
Nitf soil Heather Dusters. Plates Iflr
Special for next week.........IJv al............................. IVv
Large sizes in proportion. S,.up Plate. Iflr
.UK)yards good wool Ingra'n lt IVv
Carpet, all cleaned. Per yd.......*1*1 L
Just received, a nice line of Johnson ^ ejjetahle Dishes iCp
Bros. White English Crockery. ;i*.............................. *
Cup and Saucer |Q^ New 2 Burner Gasoline $3.00
Full 100 Piece Decorated Dinner Set. English
China^Special Price $|Q 75
T. H. Rogers & Co
Phone Auto 1749 Phone Bell 7 i
108-110-112 N. Stanton St.
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 Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1907, newspaper, April 14, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596105/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.