davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
MAKE NEW RULING
ON INSURANCE RATES

Austin, Texas. Aug 10.-The attorneys
generals department. through assistant
attorney general Terrell holds that a
fire Insurance company doing business
law to make a horizontal or general re-
duCtion in insurance rates applicable all
over the state, without first having sP-
pied 10 the state Insurance board and
such reduction receives the approval OF
the board.
1t is further held. however. that a
company may make lower rate than
the maximum specific rate on any class
OF risks in one particular locality or
point without receiving the sanction
OF the board. but such company cannot
make a general reduction This opinion
was to the insurance board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting- There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Ms. N. Summers Box v,
Notre Dame Ind, wiz send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today II your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame tie child, the chances are
it can't help it. Tnis treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled Eits uEine
dimcultiss b. dsZ Or pight,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
s10O Reward. s1OO

learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In all its
stages, and that IS CatarTh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known 10 the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying tie foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building M the constitution ard assisting ma
ture IN doing its work. The proprietsrs have
50 much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address I. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by sn Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

HAYES oodth If
cewilwa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

or ever will cure all diseases, our
combined method ; the only sue
cessful system. Thousands bear US
out IN this statement for OVER
SIX THOUSAND OF OUR
PATIENTS RESIDE IN TEX
AS. NEW MEXICO. ARI-
IONA AND OLD MEXICO.
THEY ARE RELIABLE AND
OF THE BEST FAMILIES
ASK THEM YOUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10


And you've not TO raise a thirst"
do not know just how bad Suez is,
but you can see more Wickedness in
Said In the cities Of the Suez canal
the vices are hidden. The streets are
quiet and there are no. signs and ad-
Vertisements to attract the passersbv
At Panama the slum quarters are as
open as is the Yoshiwara Of japan. One
of the worst sections is not far from
the acthedral and in the very heart Of
the city. It is known as the red light
district and the light is electricity
filtered through glass as crimson as
blood. There are great square red Ian
them painted with the names of the
special resorts they represent. Here,
for instance, is "Fannie's Place"
farther on The French House" and j.,
the next block is La Perla de PacificO,"
or the Pearl of the Pacific.
Now stop your carriage before one of
these gilded houses and take a look
through the half open door. The lower
floor at the front is a saloon. You can
see the bottles in the bar at the back,
while at the windows and in the door
locking out upon the streets are little
girls with painted faces and gaudy
clothes. Most OF them are mere chill
dren. Is, &c and II years of hge. and
they are dressed to look younger. Their
skirts reach just to their knees and
they look as though they should put on
their beds. =..-
The great majority of these girls are
French. They are white slaves, who
have been struggled into Panama
through Costa Rica or other Central
American ports, and brought down here
in boats TO Panama bay in such a way
that the Jurisdiction of our zone Is
avoided.
" bite slaves From France.
I went into one of these houses v it'll
a policeman, who had a summons to
serve upon the matron. She was charged
with being a white slave trader and
with having brought several girl slaves
through the canal zone.
I must say that she looked It. She
was a brazen faced French woman of
about 30, and in the room with her
were half a dozen little chits of from
IS to II. who were probably the slaves
she had Struggled They could speak
but little English. and were French
from their toes TO tHeIr-crUWnS. 1nt y
danced about the room while we stayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

are only a part Of what the country
has TO show for the 0,0O0.0 600 1t re-
csived from Uncle sam at the time OF
the settlement as 10 the Panama canal
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
The Skiascope

This is the greatest discovery the age appliance that we
have been using exclusively this Of the country months
With it we have many of URETHL STRUCTURE With
THREE TREATMENTS adjunct Of Rheumatism
Nenrabenia Nervous superior
the rays from apparatus nearly every body
can even see through several UNDER SUCH
PERFECT CONTROL rays
of the OPERATOR therefore absolutely do danger
is only one of the many appliances rarely the average
tors offices in fact OUR OFFICES equipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
WE CURE

Rheumatism i ten days without pain or danger. IN
Blood poison in fifteen days. - .--sl - .. -s.
Structure cutting sounding
varoe without operation of serious using no knife
causing little if any pain. Us Ea555H 81
HydrOole thirty without pain or danger
Rupture without operation detention from business
Rectal diseases without knife, scissors Hgae or
cautery. -a+a
The cure of these troubles requires presence patient at our
guarantee every accepted
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
FRANK g. CARPENTER'S LETTER.
SLUM5 OF PANAMA HAVE
FLAVOR OF 0RIENTlLISM
SOME PICTURES OF NIGHT LIFE IN THE CITY
AT PACIFIC END OF CANAL
Among the West Indian Negroes Visit to the Opium
Dens-The White Slaves and Their Treatment
Life Among the Poor-The Cave Dwellers

Ccopyright 1912. BY Frank G. carpenter.3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

quarters of Panama and visit those of
which vice is the queen. We shall not
have TO go far, for the wicked sections
are in the heart of the city and their
signs are so plain they can be read on
the run. You have heard OF Port said
and Suez, the two bad towns at the
ends Of the Suez canal Rudyard Kip
ling has defined them as the place
where the Ten Commandments come
TO an end.
Take me somewhere east OF Suez,
Where the best is like the worst,
Where there amt no Ten Command
mentS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
WITH THE AMATEURS.

Kleist's Colts defeated the Jeffrey
team Saturday afternoon at the RAM
bier Park by the score of Is to 0.
Martin Bros. team defeated the
Standards Sunday afternoon at the
North Side diamond by the score Of
Is to 4.
The somers Grays won double
header at Somers Sunday, defeating
the Winthrop team 2 to l and the Lake
Views to 2.
The Pirates ran away with the Nor
mails at the North Side Park by a
score of IL to /.
The Riversides whitewashed the Sill
yer Springs at Kenosha by a score of
II to O..
The East Ends of Racine cleaned up
the Iroquois to the tune of IL to 5.
Scholey's colts defeated the Kleist
stars at the Rambler diamond Sunday
morning by a score of Z to 5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
GLAzIER SEEKS DIVORCE.
Barber Who Had Sensational Trial in
Kenosha Seeks Separation from Wife.

A divorce case of interest in Keno
sha is on trial in the circuit court of
Milwaukee county this afternoon, the
plaintiff being Charles W. Glazier, a
former Kenosha barber, and the de-
PENDANT Mrs Lillian Glazier of Pres
ton, Mimi. The complaint which was
brought by Glazier, names as grounds
for divorce that the couple have lived
apart under mutual agreement for a
term of more than five years. Mrs.
Glazier did not contest the granting of
the decree, but she was represented
at the hearing by an attorney.
Glazier became known in Kenosha a
year ago when he was arrested in con-
nection with his relations with a cou-
pie of young girls and at that time
the fact was brought out that he had
been living with woman in Keno
sha who was not his wife. The wife
who is named as defendant in the
divorce case came to Kenosna from
Preston to aid the state in the CON
viction Of Glazier. Mrs. Glazier al
ready has the custody Of TIE minor
children of the union and she has made
no demand for alimony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

At the council meeting this evening
bids Will be presented for the annual
audit Of the books of the city and we
hope that the company that gets the
job will be able to present statement
of the finances of the city in the
simplest possible terms. The taxpayers
are entitled to all of the information
they can get on the subject, A maze
of figures that it takes an expert tc
get at the meaning of is not wanted
but, statement that any man who has
put up dollar in taxes can understand
It may not make very pleasant reading
for the property owners who have goi
to pay over the money in the future
but they may as. well face the situation
now as later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
ASK FUNDS FOR FIGHT
Woodmen Of Two Counties
Meet in Libertyville on
Wednesday.
WANT MEMBERS TO GIVE AID

Members of the Modern Woodmen of
America, representing all the camps
in Lake County, Illinois, and several
of the camps in the western part Of
Kenosha county, met at Llbertyville,
I'LL, on Wednesday to take steps to
fight any advance in the rates Of the
Woodmen. No representatives of the
Kenosba camp were present as It is
understood that the camp here VIII
favor the increase in rates and remain
| loyal to the plans outlined by the
head officials Of the order. The meet
ting at Libertyville was attended by
more than two hundred Woodmen and
lit is the first Of a series Of meetings
to be held in Illinois and Wisconsin
with a view Of uniting the members
who are opposed to the increase in
the rates Members from the camps
at Wilmot, Salem and Bristol in this
county are reported as being present
at the meeting.
The outcome of the conference was
an agreement that each member of the
camp opposed to the increase in the
rates will be asked to contribute ten
cents for the general fund to be used
in the fight against the increase, AS
result of the meeting letter will
be issued and sent to all Woodmen in
the territory of the two counties and
this letter will urge the members not
to leave the organization, but to re-
main and take an active part III the
effort that is being made to prevent
the raise in the rates. The Illinois
state senate is expected to pass the
bill which prevents the increase in the
Woodman rates the latter part of this
month and it is then expected that
an effort will be made to contest the
operation of the billain the courts.
It is expected that the question Of
raising funds for the fight against in
creased rates will be taken at every
session of the county camps held in
| Illinois and Wisconsin this year. It
| is expected that at least 100000 mem
bers of the order will contribute ten
cents each toward the defense fund
I
of the insurgents and this will give a
fund of $4,000 to carry on the court
battle against the officials Of the
head camp of the order.
1t is expected that the Kenosha
Woodmen viii be urged to contribute
later even though majority of the
members Of the camp may be opposed
Ito the fight against the change in
rates ordered at the head camp session
recently held in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
MEAT PRICES SOAR
Prices on Beef Advance to
Highest Point Known in
Many Years.
CONSUMER 70 PAY FREIGHT

Meat prices went soaring yesterday
in all parts of the country, touching
the highest point on record in Sore
cities. Wholesale dealers say the
rapid rise is due to natural causes and
retailers pro- ess to be greatly alarmed
over the situation.
The ultimate consumer always is
the last to be heard from, for he has
ceased to complain. There is little
relief in sight for him, anyway, for
according to the dealers, the prices
of meats will go still higher in the, near
future.
In New York the wholesale price of
beef yesterday was quoted at Is cents
a pound, the highest record attained
since 1881. Retailers were charging
% and 20 cents a pound for porter.
house and "a cents pound for sir.
loin steaks. Rib roasts brought from
20 to 90 cents pound and loin lamb
chops from 80 to 80 cents pound, and
even soup meat was selling at Is cents.
New York prices were only a shade
higher than the prices in Chicago. Up
in Duluth the price of meats reached
the highest point ON record. Beef
sold at II cents pound wholesale.
While the New York reports deal
largely with porterhouse and sirloin
prices, Duluth is more interested in
round steak, which sold. in the city at
the top of the lakes at 20 cents
pound.
Added to all these things is the high
price of corn and all kinds of stock
feed. Cattle that are being fed on
corn at rs cents a bushel cannot be
sold at less than II cents pound, acs
cording to the dealers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
TO TRY ,MARCHEsI SOON.
Judge Belden to Call Jury for May L
to Hear Trial of the Italian.

Pasquale Marchesi, charged with
the murder Of his wife and cousin will
be put on trial in the circuit court on
May 18th Judge Belden announced
Oh Thursday that he would call back
the jury to hear this case and such
other cases as might remain on the
calendar at that time. 1T is an opeh
secret that the district attorney is not
overly anxious for the trial of Mar
chest on account of the fact that the
attorney has declared at the hearing
recently held in the county court that
it was his belief that the man is in
sane and that he was insane at the
time the murder was committed. The
trial of the case under the cireum-
stances will be one of the most unus-
ual ever tlied in this county and it is
not improbable that the attorney for
the state may yet seek to have Mar
chest confned il one of the state in
stitutions for the insane by the jury
in. the circuit court The attorneys
for the defendant seem to be confident
that they will be able to establish a
proper defense for him and it is GER
tain that the trial will be an inter
|esting one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
ASKS KENOSHA BOYS
/
High School Athletes Will
Take Part in Big Meet
at Chicago.
PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT

The University of Chicago is MAX
| ing preparations for the eleventh an
nual interscholastic meet which will
be held on Saturday, June 8th and in
te1scholastic tennis tournament of
June 9th and Sth
The meet will take Place in the mid
die of convocation week and the visit
ling athletes will be enabled to see one
of the finest universities in the middle
west in the height of it's gala season.
| Director Stage has already sent out
several thousand invitations to the
principal high schools and preparatory
institutions in nineteen states. Many
of the Kenosha boys are planning to
attend. Advance indications point to
a record breaking entry list in this
final interscholastic classic Of the
year. Last year over seven hundred
entries were received from one humid
red and eleven schools.
Handsome prizes are given the win
| ners of first, second, third, and fourth
places in the track and field events.
a splendid banner is given as a school
| prize to the team winning the greatest
number of points In addition to these
| q beautiful loving cup is given to the
individual athlete scoring the greatest
number of points. Appropriate prizes
are also given to the winners of, first
and second places in the singles and
doubles of the tennis tournament.
The university students have al
ways enthusiastically received the high
school mengwho enter the interscholas-
tic. e Many novel plans 'of entertain
ment have been devised to make the
stay of every high school boy in the
city as pleasant as possible. An automo-
| bile ride about the city and it's suburbs
Twill be one Of the features of the en-
tertainment of the guests. The night
before the meet the visiting athletes
will be given the opportunity to wit
ness the annual interclass hop in Bart,
lett gymnasium.
The meet will be followed by a ban.
quet and the presentation of prizes
The evening will be closed by dance
in the beautiful Reynolds Club house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

with which our breakfast coffee is
sweetened
Aside from the ordinary domestic
consumption it is claimed that
$l0O,o0o,000 worth of sugar is used
annually in the manufacture Of can
dies Millions of pounds are needed
in the canning and preserving indus
tries, and last year one Wisconsin beet
sugar factory furnished car load
during its run to large Chicago con-
Germ for the purpose Of sweetening
chewing tobacco.
The culture Of sugar beets in Wis
consin is an industry which should be
encouraged for many reasons, not the
least Of which is that this crop has
none of the earmarks Of soil robber,
for sugar us carbon, hydrogen and oxy-
gen, drawn almost entirely from the
atmosphere merely the sunlight and
rain and the wind which sweeps over
the fields and the farmer who turns
back into the ground all the bypro-
ducts, the tops, and pulp, loses but lit
tie from the soil while good crop Of
wheat carries away plant food having
a high commercial value. Evidence
that the culture of sugar beets is Of
benefit to the soil is found in the fact
that increased yields Of barley and
other small grains usually may be de-
pended upon to follow sugar beet rails
ing. Germany, which produces more
sugar than any other country, or about
one-ffth of the worlds production,
and all made from sugar beets, has
an average yield per acre of other
farm crops difficult Of approach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Any one who has been watching the
struggles Of the council committees
with the contractors cannot but be i'm
pressed with the fact that the latter
are very slow to realize that conditions
in this city have changed vastly<since
the election. In many instances they
will pay good money to have the knowl-
edge brought home to thell that what
the people who are paying for these
improvements want and propose to have
is not something just as good,' but
what is called for in the specifications
of the contract, and, more remarkable
still, that the council committees pro-
pose to get just that for them if it is
possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
DRAW SPECIAL vENIRE.
Judge Belden Gets New List Of Jurors
to Care for Cases in Circuit Court.

Clerk of the Circuit Court B. f. De
Deinlar and Judge E. B. Belden held a
conference il Racine this morning at
which a special venire of Jurors was
drawn to hear cases in the circuit court
beginning on May 18th. The list Of jur-
ors for the present March term is pretty
well exhausted as the cases have drag
ged along and many of the jurors have
been excused. In addition to this many
of the men who have been doing jury
service have been in the city long
enough to learn lot in regVd to the
Marchesi case, which is the principal
case to be tried and it was feared that
It would be all but impossible Tor a
jury to be secured to- try this case out
Of the old list of jurors. In addition to
the Marchesi case the new jurors viii
be expected to hear all of the cases now
pending on the calendar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
EASTER PARTY A SUCCESS.
Delayed Social Function at st. Mat
thews Church Draws Large Crowd.

/
Over two hundred aud fifty of the
members of st. Matthews Sunday
school attended the annual Easter par
| ty of the school which was held Thurs
day evening in the Guild Hall, after
having been postponed month ON ae-
count of unsettled health conditions
in the city. The program had been ar
ranged by a committee under the di-
lrection Of Mrs. Newman, chairman,
and was most successfully carried out.
The hall was tastefully decorated and
after the program refreshments and a
frolic concluded what was conceded to
have been the most beautiful and ar
tistie Sunday scnool party ever held
in the Guild Hall The following
numbers constituted the program:
Violin Duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
alice Newman and Willie Morrow
Recitation ........... Earl Randall
Recitation .......... Jean Pahca
Mlnuet
Burbank Whitaker and
Florence Wells.
Songs with Lantern Slides ..,.......
fSong ............ Edward Harvey
Curly Locks and the Three Bears.
Roma Truax, Geo. Farr, Hobart Price
Nathaniel Noble.
Song. .......... Margaret Middleton
Athletics by Mr.. Fogwell's Boys
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

The feeblest argument, against the
revocation of any saloon license is the
plea that the place under fire is no
worse than a lot of othersf and the
party making any such argument be-
fore the council should be invited to
produce the facts and figures to sup
port his charges before they are given
any consideration by the aldermen 1t
will then be a simple matter to turn
these statements over to the police for
investigation and, if necessary, action.
The police are entitled to all Of the
facts in any case bearing on conditions
in places other than the one under fire
before the council, for, after all, these
pleas are more of q reflection on the eff
ficiency and activity of the police de-
partment than anything else, and they
certainly do not entitle the people max
ing them to any special clemency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
SCHOOL TEAMS IN HOT FIGHT
Race for Pennant Honors VIII Continue
Until Close of Schools in June Reg
ulations to Govern League Play Are
Announced at Opening Game.

The annual race of the Grammar
School Baseball League began this af-
ternoon when the Balm and Columbus
schools crossed bats at Rambler Park.
The full schedule for the year has
been announced and with it a series
of rules to govern the playing of the
games. The schedule and rules
follow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

It does not take anything much to
excite Zion City. They are getting up
quite contention there over the right
to use Dowie IS picture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
DYNAMITE.

All grades carried in stock. Work
done on short notice. Instruction free.
n. D. Edwards, Woodwork, Wis We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Earl Hamer, pianist and teacher.
studio, Kimball Piano Store. Phone
24S. Pupil Of Silvio Scjonti. fstf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Take loaf Of sun rise bread home.
with you. eodtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
The Aim.

To encourage and promote kind
and brotherly feeling among boys,
with the idea of showing the true
value of craftsmanship in the games,
and to help to attain and retain man
illness at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
Schedule.

May 21Bain VS.. Columbus.
May 35Durkee vs.. st. James.
May 6-st. George VS.. Weiskopf.
May columbus VS.. Durkee.
May S-St. James VS.. St. George.
May 9-4Bain VS.. Durkee.
May 1o-Columbus VS.. st. James.
May 13-Weiskopf VS.. Balm.
May 14-Durkee vs.. st. George.
May. 15-St. James VS.. Weiskopf.
May columbus VS.. st. George.
May 17-Bain VS.. st. James.
May 2o-Durkee vs.. Weiskopf.
May 21-St. George vs.. Balm.
May Weiskopf vs. Columbus.
May 23-Bain vs.. st. George.
May 24-Columbus VS.. Weiskopf.
May 27-St. James VS.. Balm.
May eiskopf VS.. Durkee.
May 30-Bain VS.. Weiskopf.
May 31--Durkee VS.. Balm.
June ST.. James VS.. Columbus.
June 4-St. George VS.. Durkee.
June Weiskopf VS.. st. James.
June columbus VS.. Balm.
May Weiskopf vs.. st. George.
June 1O-St. James VS.. Durkee.
June 11-Durkee VS.. Columbus.
June 12-st. George VS.. st. James.