davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24


FURNITURE PACKING.
Your furniture packed on short no
tice. Furniture repairing and uphols-
tering. See Daniels Furniture and Nat
tress Factory. AZ Myrtle Phone 1O25.
RARE BARGAINS.
room red pressed brick bungalow.
never occupied. $3.50.
room modern house. 4 lots; a fine
home. Highland Park
room modern brick, 2 lots, fruit
trees. screened in porch rs Estrella
st. S2250; liberal terms
200 ACRES VALLEY LAND.
so acres in alfalfa, 40 acres in corn
and wheat, 5 room house and outhouses
for help; all implements necessary for
working ranch.
Two choice lots in Mundy Heights.
on corner. S2560.
Lots in Grand View, Government Hill,
Highland Park, East Ell Paso, Alexan-
der or Bassett Additions. Land either
up or down the valley
The Lay Delaney Realty & Trust Co.,
404 Trust Building.
4 SOUTH FRONT LOTS on Rio Grande
2 lots on Golden Hill. excellently To-
Gated $1,000.
S47OO. room modern house on
paved street. $500 cash, balance easy
payments.
$500 room house on Lee St. $500
cash, balance to suit.
s425O. room bungalow 500 cash,
balance to suit
C. A. Kline Co,
Phone 1881. 81 Amer. Bank Bldg.
SOME 5 ROOM COTTAGE BARGAINS.
N Campbell St, E. front, full
lots, paved street go; $3.50
business center, paved street,. 1000
Montana ST., near Houston square,
neat home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Z. Boulevard, near Lamar school,
south front; paved street 80. $3.50
TObin Real Estate Trust Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
Too Late to Classify

~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~@
SEE Us for good second hand furni-
ture and stoves.
Ross 6 FOutz.
WANTED! WANTED!
so rent houses at once Customers
waiting.
Herbert H. Slaughter & Sons.
SIG Mills Bldg. Phone 5OO5.
BUY LAND NEAR JUAREZ, MEXICO,
NOW WHILE PRICES ARE low.
Perfect Titles and Free Water From
the EIephant-Butte Dam.
500 acres, part improved all frri-
gable, $40.
IS acres, half in alfalfa and grapes,
SIS.
so acres highly improved, near race.
track, sT5.-
500 acres. partly improved, 2 miles
20 acres. 100 yards from race track.
40 acres, all in alfalfa, mission
grapes and fruit trees, S125-
See ArmijO Realty CO.,
227 Trust Bldg Phone z4f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building
Chicago, Ill. and Chemical Building
ct. Louis, No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 2o3O before $50 p. m.
Al complaints viii receive prompt
attention -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

WE BUY HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and pay the top price
Phone 11O6. Ross & FOutz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The House Investigation of the ''beei trust and other trust questions will be conducted by Chairman Clayton and a subcommittee of the judiciary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Warship Order
 COuntermanded NO MORE WILL BE SENT TO CUBA
 AT PRESENT. THE CUBANS CERTIFIED Appeals For United States Marine
Appeals For United States Marine Guards Continue to Come From ori- ente-Lona Service For Marines.

Havana. June 1.-The news from Washington that orders for additional warships at Havana had been counter manded, apparently the result of Ores tes Ferrara's statements in the Amer ican house of representatives, has been received here with the liveliest satis- faction and as diEsipating the peril of immediate intervention.
 More Appeals for Marine Guards.
 The government continues 10 eX- press the fullest confidence in it's abil- ity to stamp out the instruction in a short time. Despite this confidence more appealN for marine guards are coming in from various points in Ori- ente, the most significant movement being the despatch of 200 marines to San Luis, within the lines of the gov ernment troops, for the purpose of protecting a plantation there.
 Rebels Threaten Guantanamo.
 The government reports show thai the troops are still pursuing the in surgeRts in an effort to make an en- VelepiHg movement but the insurgents are reported as threatening the city e1 Guantanamo, despite the presence there of a strong force of marines and a contingent of Cuban tEeeps. A few skirmishes reported today were unim. peTtant in their results
 1'he refugees from the Guantanamo district continue Hooking into SanH. age
 All Serene at Havana.
 There is not the least ripple of dis order visible in Havana and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
UP TO DATE COURT ROOMS.
Even All the Air Breathed Will Be
 Washed, Filtered and Dried.

F'requenters of the law courts doubt less have noticed that many of his majesty's judges in England are diff cult to please in the matter of the temperature of their courts. Some can never get warm enough; some can never be kept cool, and others make continual reference to drafts. However well justified such complaints may be in the case of some of the existing courts, they will not be heard in the new buildings which form the eUteu- sion of the. present law courts in the Strand.
 Four new courts are contained in the new buildings-two for the probate di = vorce and admiralty division, one for the chancery division and one for the court of criminal appeal.
 In none of these courts will it be necessary to open windows or doors to alter the temperature, for not a cubic inch of air will be permitted to con taminate the legal atmosphere with the dust of the Strand All air will be care fully washed, filtered, dried and cooled or heated to the degree agreeable to any particular judge before it is per mitted to enter his court, and should the atmosphere. by the recriminattons
 
 become too sultry, g turn of g handle win be sufficient to bring 1t back to the normal.
 This is only one of the arrangements for the comfort o\all concerned in the new courts, which will be formally apned at the end of July, although they will not be used until after the long vacation. Ample accomm odauon Is be- ing prepared for the jurors and wit nesses and special rooms are to be sci apart for the use of women witnesses only Twenty cells--conStrueted on the latest line of white glazed bricks will be provided in the basement, and there will be half a dozen rooms for the use of warders and wardresses.
 It is Interesting to recall that the cost of the extension Is being met largely out of the surplus interest oi the suitors' fund in chancery-in other words, by unclaimed money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
sIe ROOSEVELT MEETING.
Large Theater Engaged to Hold Ante
 Convention Demonstration.

Chicago, June 11-Roosevelt leaders tonight announced details of mass meeting for Friday afternoon which will be staged at Chicago's largest theater as a spectacular preliminary to inc opening Of the republican national convention next Tuesday Congress- man William Kent of California who made the announcement of the propos- cd demonstration, said the principal addresses at the meeting would be delivered hv Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, and Francis J. Heney of San Francisco. Also 1t Is probable that Governor Johnson Of California and Governor Stubbs of Kansas will speak.
 Developments today indicated that the fight between the Taft and Rooee- welt forces in tho sessions of the na- tional committee for contested seats was almost eauslled by the gum khoe'' campaign being made for dele- gates listed in the uninstructed column. Both sides, it was learned, had decided to attempt to get a possible balance of power through this source. Though many of the uninstfucted dele gates already have been pledged by state leaders either to Taft or Roose- welt. campaign managers privately have expressed ability to secure a Block of fifty or more for their candi- date. In case the decisions by the na- fional committee in the contest cases send President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt into the convention on prac- tically an even basis the uninstructed men may determine the final outcome of the fight it is argued
 R. R. Mccormick of Chicago was named today by William Finn of Pittsburg as the chairman of the com mittee which will meet and direct the activities of Roosevelt delegates before and during the national convention Hr. Mccormick will name his own list of assistants who will number about lOo.
 While the work of the Roosevelt and Taft leaders had the foreground during 9he day, the Cummins and La Toilette Fnen were busy with plans for further ing the candidates of the Iowa sena- kor and the Wisconsin senator.
 John McVilIar of Des Moines and tormer State Senator F. l.. Moytag oi Iowa said that a large Cumnins dele gstion would be in Chicago Saturday night. Ii is planned to bring delega- tion. of 1000 or more 1owans into Chi cHgn from Des Moines aboard specia' trah on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Chicago, June Hone delegate for Colonel Roosevelt, the first awarded him since the national committee be- gan the hearing of contest cases last Friday and seventeen for President Taft were the net result of today's session of the republican national com- mittee.
 Split Delegates In One District.
 In all a hundred and one delegates have been accorded President Taft since the committee opened its hear ings- The one placed dn the Roose- welt column today was D. c. Edwards from the 11th district of Kentucky. The Taft forces on the committee re- fused by vote of 8 to 19 to seat both of the Roosevelt delegates whose places were contested. but agreed to a split which gave Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft each one delegate from the district
 Bsrah PrOtssts Splitting.
 The half victory for Colonel R0Ose- Feit came at the end of day In which sH of the other much discussed con- tests from Kentucky had been decided in President Tsft's favor. In some of these the Roosevelt men had ac- uuieDced; in otheES they had mustered V .Taft decisions.
 Senator Borah the most active Roosevelt adherent in the committee, protested against splitting the l1th district delegation.
 There is no Justification for It." he declared. 'It one Is given both should be-
 NIastson Roosevelt VoteA
 Arthur I. yoryS of Ohio had made the motion to seat the divided deleGa,. ton. John C. CSpers, Senator Borah and Francis J. Heney led an effort to adopt a substitute to seat both Roose- welt men but they could muster only 1s votes. The split delegation was then unanimously seated.
 President Taft's four contested dele gates at large from Kentucky, headed by Senator W. 0. Bradley, were seat ed with only II votes in the negative. He was given the six from the first Eecond and tenth districts unanimous ay.s. N A
 The contest, against the two in the fourth district was withdrawn and the six from the seventh, eighth and eleventh districts ware won against the votes of the Roosevelt forces.
 "Frauds" in Kentucky Election.
 Sharp interchanges between Francis .. Heney of San Francisco and Taft members of the committee char soter- ized the long days session over the Kentucky contests, MT. Heney, who Will appear tomorrow iD the hearing of the California contests, repeatedly referred to frauds in Kentucky cleo tions and compared conditions to those that existed in California under Abe Reuf. Early objections to his remarks were followed late in the afternoon by sarcastic replies of ''thanks'' from Taft members of the committee when he criticized their decisions.
 Committee May Hold Night Sessions.
 Governor Hadley of Missouri, who is to come before the committe this week ss a Roosevelt contestant from Missouri was also in the committee 6Aring the day on the proxy of an- other member.
 Restrictions upon the time argu- xnent were abandoned in the Kentucky cases today and &dl evidence was heard at length.
 As a result the committee will begin Its session at nine o'clock with the prospect of night sessions the re- mainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
MOTORCYCLE ON RURAL
 DELIVERY ROUTE
Henry w. Wallace Operates Machine
 at One fifth Cost of Horse.


 In no one field of activity are the cheracteristics of the motorcycle bet ter shown than in the delivery of mail on rural routes, Pleasure and econ- cmy are claimed for the motorcycle and one of these two advantages, at least has brought the motorcycle Into almost universal use among rural mall carriers.
 Just one illustration tells why Take Henry W, Wallace, R. F. D, car- rier NO, 4, out of Knox Ind. His route is 90 miles long and he makes 10n stops for deliveries. He says he operates his motorcycle for one-f1fth Of what 1t would cost him to use a horse Snd buggy, and that he saves more than one-hah the time. His total repair bill for one year was sG.s8. Economy-Ooth in time and money! That's what has won the rural mall carriers, to say nothing of the pleasure gained,
 And motorcycle works right along, just the same, under almost any weather or road conditions, J, j. Reid of San Francisco believes he has a fuel record" He rode $500 miles on his motorcycle, and spent only $1S for gasoline Can anyone beat it? Less than four -tenths of 8 cent per mile.
 Another time and economy showing has been made by Charles L. Swope and J. Harry Ruth of Hanover. Pa, in 8 run of 127 miles. It was made on seven quarts of gasoline, and the last 54 miles was covered in 5S minutes.
 Then there is the interesting test made at Meadeville, Pa, where a mo- torcycle carried four passengers up a grade 4.800 feet long, with rise vary- ing from to 12 per cent. The motor cylcle went right up, without difficulty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Volcano Buries
 Seven Villages
TWO HUNDRED RESIDENT
 PROBABLY PERlsHED.
ON ALASKA PENINSULA
Volcano Has Ceased Activity-sul. phuric Acid in Rain at Seward Kills Vegetation and Eats Metal.

Seward Alaska, June H. A cannery tender from Uyak, on the 5helikof Strait shore of Kodiak Island, brought word today that the people there are safe, but it is thought that seven fish ing villages with a total population of 200 on the Alaska peninsula in the immediate vicinity of Katmai volcano were destroyed by the eruption of last Thursday.
 Volcano Has Ceased Activity.
 The villages whose inhabitants, mostly natives, are believed to have perished, were Cold Bay, Katrnai Kanatuk Douglas, Savanoosky and Kamgamute. The volcano has ceased its activity and the atmosphere is clearing so that relief boats will be able to ge tlnto the district
 Fall of Four Inches of Ashss.
 At Uyak the fall of ashes was four inches. The people there are not suf- fering, This was one of the places on Kokiak Island where it was feared the greatest damage was done and the news from there gives hope that all the people on the island are safe. No news has been received from Arognak Island. which lies only a few miles north Of Kokiak Island. has Population of 600.
 Afognak, which is included in the | Chugach national forest and fish cui- ture reserve, has a population of 600 | The island Is in a direct line with the course taken by the ashes from Kat mai.
 Rain Charged With Acid.
 A light rain fell at Seward today The water was charged with sulphuric acid. which is killing all veRetatior and eating into the metal work or buildings. The steamer Printer lefi today with relief for the town of Kokiak.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
RECEIVED ADVICE
 AT GARY DINNERS.
William p. Worth Says He Was .
 Regular Attendant.

New York, June 11-As regular at tendant at the "&ary dinners" which have had so much prominence in the alleged domination of the steel indus try, William P. Worth was questioned by the government today in it's suit to dissolve the United States Steel Cor poration, regarding the nature of the dinners" The witness is president of Worth Brothers, independent man. ufacturers of steel and iron, of Coates vile, Pa He added 8 new word to the vocabulary of the steel industry when he described the result of the opinions expressed at the Gary din- ners as a guide The government guide appeared to be personified in E. H. Gary, head of the steel corpora ton.
 At Gary dinner in February, 1909, the witness said that Judge Gary thought that it might be better to re- duce prices. Judge Gary said he did not want his hands tied. After that there was no guide,' said Worth.
 And after that meeting you cut loose from the 'guide?'"
 "Yes," answered the witness. Counsel for the Steel corporation brought out from MT. Worth that Judge Gary never attempted to lay down a rule for the rest of the man ufacturers The witness said Judge Gary always gave the other men ad- vice, counselling publicity. The din ners continued for a little over two years and came to an end, the witness said, after some one got information that the affairs ought to cease. MT Worth said he didn't know just what l the reason was.
 Was Judge Gary's policy always fol i lowed?" asked Jacob NJ. Dickinson for the government.
 He never said anything about prices declared the witness "He would sometimes say that it was time l to make a concession
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Army Aerop|ane
 Was Overloaded
TEACHER AND PUPIL FALL TO
 INSTANT DEATH
COLLAPSE OF MACHINE
Weight of Engine and Two Aviators Too Great Strain-Dashed to the Ground With Terrific Force.

College Park, Md, June 1f.-Lieut. Leighton ". Hazlehurst, I7th infantrs. U. s, A.. of Macon. Ga, and A. l.. Welch of Washington. D. O., were killed hare at SIS o'clock tonight when a new army aeroplane of the Wright type in which they were fly ing fell to the ground at the army aviation school and was wrecked. Death to both was instantaneous. The machine was wrecked,
 Machine Collapsed.
 Weieh was flying the machine and Lieutenant Haz1ehurst was passen- ger, They had ascended to a height of about 200 feet when they dipped to come down and go up again. When about thirty feet from the ground and going at a tremendous speed, estimat ed by eye witnesses st between fifty and sixty miles an heuf the machine collapsed and dashed to the earth with terrific fierce. Apparently the Weight Of the engine and the two aviators caused the collapse.
 Welsh Employed as Teacher,
 Capt, c, DeB'. Chandler, whe with seven other army officers witnessed the crash, immediately appointed a board of inquiry into the accident. The machine was brought to the army avi- ation field three weeks ago by OrviIle Wright. Welch came with him from Dayton, O., and intended spending the season here as a teacher for the Wright company. Fifteen flights had been made in the machine at College Park without accident Both HaIle- hurst and Welch had separately made successful trips in the biplsne earlier in the afternoon.
 WeIeh Employed by Wrights.
 Weleh, whose home was here, had been for three years in the employ o1 the Wright brothers and was said by Orville Wright to be one of their bes teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
VINCENT ASTOR VISITS
 POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Had His Fingerprints Taken "Just for
 Fun"

New York. June 11.-Vincent Astor son of the late Col. J. J. Astor. visited police headquarters today, talked with Commissioner Waldo and had his fng- CT prints taken in the Identification bureau just for fun. Ahead of him was a pickpocket and bheind him a negro charged with assault both of whom reluctantly allowed their finger prints to be taken.
 Young Astor was greatly interested in the work. His father was a strong supporter of the department and the son visited headquarters to see a me norial tablet for policemen who per 1shed on duty. Colonel Astor had been one of the committee which se- lected the names.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
TO CREATE NEW OFFICE.
Democrats May Have Chairman of
 Campaign Committee

Baltimore, June 11-Plans are being quietly formulated by several mem bers of the democratic national com- mittee, 1t was learned here tonight, to create new office to be known as chairman of the campaign committee. This new officer who will work with the national chairman. may or may not be a member of the national com- ulittee and his selection will be made by the presidential candidate after with a conference with the new na- tiona1 committee members. The na- tiona1 committee will continue in gen. era1 charge of the campaign. The name of United States Senator O'Gor- man of New York has been discussed among some of the nationa lcommit- teenen for the office.
 National Committeeman Edwin o. Wood. of Michigan. reached here today to make arrangements for the accom- modation of 800 democrats from his home state.
 Will Nominate Roosevelt,
 New Yorit June 11.-WilIiam A. Prendergast, comptroller of New York city, who has been selected to make the speech nominating Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago, returned to his desk today after having been i'll for several weeks. It was feared at one time that his illness would prevent his going to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
STREET CAR SERVICE
 APPROACHING NORMAL.
Gang of 250 Strikebreakers Brought to
 Boston from New York.

Boston, June 1.-The installation of an all night service for the first tine since the inauguration of the street car mems strike for increased pay and union recognition was an- nounced for tonight by the Boston elevated railway. The day schedule was said by company officials to be practically normal and this was fol- lowed tonight by the running of cars on regular time up to midnight. No serious trouble was experienced on any of the divisions After midnight 1t was planned to run cars to all suburban districts hourly until the be- ginning of the day service. About 25O strikebreskers arrived from New York during the day and were given places as motormen and conductors.
 A feature of the day was a mass meeting of strikers in Faneuil Hall and a parade of from 1,500 to 1900 un- ion motormen and conductors in uni form to demonstrate the strength ot the strike movement. The strike lead CTS, National Organizer Fay and h. ternational President Mahon, claimed additions were being made constantly to their ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
GAS COMPANY SEEKS
 PAY FOR STOLEN GAS
New Haven Man Was Arrested for
 TamPerinq With Meters.

New Haven. June 11-Civil suit, to recover 5000 damages, was instituted today against William Garland, pre- prietor of a Yale student dormitory on York street by the New Haven Gas company Mir. Garland was arrested several weeks ago. charged with tam pering with the gas meters, so that the real amount of gas used was not reg istered. In the civil action brought to- day the gas company alleges that it has been defrauded of it's rightful rev. enues for the past ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
NEW HAVEN HAS A
 eLANDERs EPIDEMIC Two Human Beings as We'll as HorSss
 Afflicted.

New Haven. June 11.-That gIanders is prevalent in this city is indicated by the action taken by the local board of health at its meeting this afternoon when it was voted to write Stata Cal - tie Commissioner Aver1lI requesting that immediate steps be taken by the state to stamp out the disease.
 It was also been brought 10 light that there are at least two cases in this city where human beings have the dread disease. Anker Johnson, a paint CT, who lives in Allingtown, is said to have contracted his disease from his horse. His condition is regarded aa serious, and the attending physicians say he has but small chance for re- covery. There is another case under surveillance, but the health officers will not disclose the name
 It is said that a number of horses have been killed recently because they had glanders and it is believed that there are a number of horses still alive who have the disease in It's early stages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
WEALTHY STUDENT GETS
 A $2 TIP AS WAITER
Vale Youths Still Acting as Strike
 Breakers at New Haven Hotel.

New Haven. June 11.-There Is no change in the strike Of 67 walters at the Hotel Taft and aYle students are stlil acting as knights of the nap kin" One wealthy student todey boasted that he had received a tip of S2 for a dinner that cost $1.2O A number of walters from New York came here today. but some of them did not remain. The managemel.t claims that those who went away were incompetent; the strikers maintain that they were disgusted with condi- tions.