davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

Gampasne perausgabt, fpdbrenb Der
@ertreter unberpoobs dusiaste, bab
bteIer $4,000 bon &pan erboltsn
babe.
9err perfins fpl ausfunft bariiber
ertbeilen. ipie piel er gum republifanis
fhen Eonlpagnefpnbs i'm Sabre 1904
beitrus uno tpiebiel gum 5pnbs bes
Gpl. HppIebelt in bieiem Sabre.
Der llnterfu6lngs g(usfhuB
tpirb Senatpr penrole niht no6mdls
borldben. bod biirfte er aus freiem
WilIen fpieber ben 3eugenitanb betre@
ten. Die 5ibungen bss aommittees
iperben nit bieIer Wohe 5u Gnoe ges
ben.
Oscar Straus tritt ieine
aampoanctour ar,
Buffalo, 90. g., 90. I,ttober
Oscar g. Straus. Der @ouDerneursz
tanbibat Der progreiiipen lit am
Sonntas Ibenb nah Gbicaso abse@
reiIt, ipo er am Nipntgg Ibeno cine
aebe balten pirb. 2uberoem 9ebentt
ct aud nod in Mtltpautee unb Gin
cinnati au fpreten.
gifenbahn= unfalI.
9optinsbille, &p., 90. Sft.
Gin grturionssu9 Der Sllinois Gem
tralbabn enteleiite Sonntag infolge
elmer gebrodenen Weidhs unb a paffaz
sRrtpaaen tpurben pom 8uhnbamm
eeiGleubert. 49 gerfonen, ipelhe benz
Srben Der .Woobmen of the Wprlb"
unaehoren. Durben DerleBt. 9ludltfer=
peiie Riemanb i6per.
Sohes 4lter.
Gbicasp, 20. Sft. SIM 9llter
@lter bon 10 eSdbren 1T am Sonntag
bier Der Zimmerman Spiepb Marfdie
aeItorben. Der 0erItorbene tpuroe i'm
Sabre 1902 in Oeuti6lonb geboren
uno mar Diersig Sabre aft, uls er nad)
Qmerita fam. 8is gu ieinem ahtaigs
| item 2ebensjabre na6m Uiarldie qeiz
itige 9etrdnte 81 iid. CAB bag Srintsn
jeboa bnnn auf unb iett feinem 81.
@sburtstdse hdt er aud nI6t mebr ges
rau6t.
Weritanifd de Rebellen
perben auf amerita.
nil dem 3 ooen res
frutirt.
Gl pafo, Ser, 20. Ott. Meri
faniihs Rebelen, bic auf ameritont.
fhem 9runb unb 8oDen retrutirt NOR.
ben finb, Beginner jeBt Die 9ren5e mad
Werito gu iiberi6reiten. 9lm Sonn:
tag Qbenb gu ipdter Stunbe ginger
so fQlder Rsbelen in pslas, yteu:
Merito. iiber bic Gren3e. Sobali
Dieies betaHnt puroe, ianote 8enerd
6. 3. Steeper BON Der Ser. Staater
@rmse unper5iiglid 3tpei S6Daoroner
aapallerie ab, I'm Die @ren3e ab3upa
trouilltrsn. QDie es heiBt, iino auh al
onberen Stellsn auf ameritanii6en
9oben 5ruppsn ilir bi, merituriI6el
RebelIen retrutirt 1porben. Die ii6er pt
Grsn5e gu gebsH beubT4tigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
.anqnf 4pppt, ST.,

i'm sitter bon 73 Sabren, Waonater uno
Iaocn Die 8eeroeune finoet 9ieniiaa. ben 22
Sffober, gRorpenf 9 llbr. bon Ger 2eltfhea
Rrpieidntii rem STRIDE sn Softsrs, g, aus ttdti,
uofeIbit aud oer Iranerertte5oeTif gepnlisH
;uittnos nuf benz RcunfpIpania @abnbf in eiu'
cinndtt elm gcerbiauHg uuf SptIlfa erooe:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
OAtNsa41brialten.

Nefp yorf, 20. Sit. Nnsetoms
men: ,2a 5ouraine1 BON 6apre, rN-
rusia" BON 2iDorno, principe ni pie.
monte bon Genua.
YhiIabeIpbiu. Mnget.: .Wn
nitOu~ BON MHt4uerp1L rSaOrmine'
pon Neapei.
ecillp. apaffirt: sWinnstonsa'
bon Gs'e gs.s. naG 4eaeoa bseimmsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
6nperbkI.

Der prOfeFOr Waiiuer f4reibt 10
{hleht. bab, ipenn It nit einem Brief
5u gnb. 1T, er ibu ielbit nidt mebr
leien fdnn!"
.Das 1T nod gar ni6ts. Ginmal
erbielt ih Elm Ghriftftiid 3ugeihidt,
bas Nismnnb ent3iffern tonnte. SD
ididte es f1iRblih in eine Mpotbeie;
Der proDifor fneinte. IS fei <in Ne5eps
unb braute cine Wirtur bornun 4. I.
GiesntliA npr'S stns G4netSsrrsA'
nunsl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Subes /. Nmseigen.
fouifa Mflbfr,

Garb am Sreitug, ben is. Sfnber 1sl2,
Inn llbr 20 Mitnuen gtbenos,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Mdrtha Reuter,

Gtnrb in feiner g8obuurg in Jofters, Ohio,
ont GumStaa, ben 49, Gftober 1912, I'm upr
N 99oflfuiftnod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
@erfangt-W WdnnIid.


etn gHter ter fit Soils, Gucbaufragen
tci Der 3omciIic Gcience SatiRg Gp,. I4a
9seft 8. glUeHnc. 20,2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

@ugIer nulR elm gnier 9ufbeIMaH feiu unb
piipeIn daf rnffMoH Ulaftine periteIeH. Refu
Dort Ine &cris, Ali GIari ctr. 20.21
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

Dentfdjer arueite sanb RGder. niidtern uue
ft,tie, fudt oanernbe gei6aitig,nIs. No. i3-l
Rrenen Ctr.
Ds mn, nit gutter Grfabruna fndi Gteue OILS
Yurtsr TN GGiocn etc. j. e., 121 Gtocr Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
nsh 6tnebe

irtniaft oeIiehte @atiin prn ebarles Wselpef,
Sr in ibrcn as. 2ebenSiabrc. Die 8eerots
olria. fi1ioet itatt bon hcr Senrn e'iiSebauS 70.
Garcllc. ao 1906 s'renirn GRAPE, niie an
Cienitre, ben %. Sficber, nm uor ?tanmH'
iaa5 gecrnipnng prtoat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

Deuffder irdffiger Ueann fudbt iracubrsId'
Befhdfiieung. Gefl. Oft nntsr VI. q, 9oiis
bl1ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

gorrbpille. gu oeriaufen saus bon 8
8inImerrI, n1ooerH Got 30 SUB isroHt: Sbit
nno gSeiHito6e. S., 300. Ra6suirageu 1877
IiIoR Str., Gigenibiimer. "a, 26,2T"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

,,Rodambsau" BON Nen gort. no6
6oDre beitimn,t.
5outbampton. Nnget.: .Netp
Wprt" BON Hetp Dorf.
Mbses.: .georse Wai1inston" na1
Netp Dort.
QueenstotDn. Mbgeg.: Gar
mania" nah Nep Yort.
WlontreaI. Mnset.: .0irsinianA
unb nMesantie" bon 2iperpool.
Mbgeg.:: ,gaHanbra" nah Glasgow,
,gnnaba" mad 2iperpool.
Quebec. Mngef.: .6esperiunA
pom Glasgow, ,Mseania" pon Qonbon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
MRS. SCHOBELL DIDN'T
FLEE FROM CHIRUAHU
Wife of British Vice Consul
Denies She Feared for
Her Life.

Mrs. Calvert SchObelI. wife of the
British vice consul at Chihuahua, is IN
El Paso for a Few days attending to
some private business matters. She is
stopping at the Mccoy hotel Mrs.
SchObeu, accompanied by her little
daughter. anG friend. Mrs. Z A. Leon
ard, mother OF the former American
vice consul of Chihuahua, arrived in FL
Paso Tuesday.
Mrs. SchobeH denies the statement
printed in a local paper that she was
held in JuareZ Monday night by the
rebels who refused to recognize her
credentials. The train on which Mrs
SchObeu Travelled reached Juarez at
$50 o'clock Monday night. having been
delayed on account of a heavy freight
train being attached to the passenger
train, considerably retarding the speed
tor some distance Of the trip.
As OroscO's orders prevent persons
carrying hand baggage from crossing
the international bridges after 9 o'clock
at night Mrs. SchObeu, her little
daughter and her friend remained vol
UNFAIRLY rather than leave their hand
baggage behind. Mrs. Schobeu also
denies that she left Chihuahua in fear
OF her life.
I came here purely on business
and shall return to Chihua-
nua Immediately after attending to
these,' she said 7 expect to leave for
Shlnuanua IN few days, doubtless be-
lore the end Of the week. Everything,
" as perfectly quiet when we left Chi
said Mrs. Schobell
Mrs Leonard, who is with Mrs. Scho-
bell, IS on her way to California where
she will live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
NEW ORLEANS ELKS
GIVEN RECEPTION
Arrive Shortly Before Mid
night and Are Met by
Local Delegation.

After having been repeatedly delayed
en- route, the EllSs' special, carrying the
New Orleans Elks' lodge No. 80 dele
cation to the Portland reunion arrived
IN Ell Paso at 1l.2O Tuesday night The
train was due at Z o'clock Led BY
keyes's band, the local Elks marched
IN a body down to meet the train, he
women Of the Elks going in automo-
bnes. The New Orleans delegation was
escorted back to the EIks' club where
a reception was held for them in the
Lodge room of the club house, and sand
Wiches and refreshments of all kinds
served in the club parlors.
The New Orleans delegation num-
bered 81, and is charge of past exalted
ruler y. {. Casanes, and exalted ruler
A AbrahamsOn- The New Orleans
Elks left at about O'CLOCK, their sDe-
cal backing down to the Stanton street
station TO meet them. The grand lodge
meeting and reunion of the Best PeO-
July 8. -
The local Elks had planned a dance
IN the visitors honor, but this had to
De called off on account of the Iateness
Of the delayed trains arrival.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
MORE FICTION ON
THE JUAREZ BATTLE
Texas Magazine Prints One
Story; Douglas Paper
Publishes Another

At last it has come. The battle of
Juarez has been woven into a romance.
In a recent issue of the Texas maya
zine, the famous battle of May s. 9
and 10, is retOld in all Of its vividness.
The story is called The Hero of
Juarez,' and tells of the adventures of
Texas cowboy who was in command
Of a Maderista company and who led
the attack on the town. Gen Navarro
Gen MaderO." and Red Shirt" are
each given a prominent part in the
story. But the dope is a little twisted
regarding Red Shirt" as he is made a
cigar store indian character by the
formal treatment Of the author As
father of the girl in the story. he
stands in the center of the international
bridge and defies the bullets of the
federals. It is fine story as romantic
stories go, as little or no attention has
been paid to names dates facts. or
particulars of the battle that occurred
across the creek.
Another article, equally as ffctional,
about the same battle is printed in
Douglas, arizona, paper, crediting TEX
O'Reilly with being the man who op-
Grated the machine gun for Madero" in
the battle of Juarez. O'Reilly was not
within several hundred miles of the
battle Of Juarez when it was fought and
MadeTO did not have a machine gun
when he made the attack. The story
reads well, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
CANUTILLO BRIDGE
AGAIN THROWN OPEN
Road to Lanark Completed
Except for the Clay
Surface.

CanutillO. Texas. July 3.-The Canu-
tillo bridge is open again open for traffic
after being closed two days for repairs.
James Hilbert is in charge of the road
from CanUtillo to Lanark, on the Border
ladn Route. The road IS about com
pleted with the exception of adding a
clay surface on some sandy places.
DR.. Mitchell, who IS investigating
health conditions in the upper valley. re-
ports finding seven cases of smallpox at
Ninton. The cases are traced to one
brought over from Mexico. DR.. Mitchell
VIII keep a strict watch on the present
cases which are mild ones and no further
spread Of the disease Is looked for.
D. S. OlneY has completed his large
hay barn and Is in the market for the
second cutting of alfalfa
All farmers VIII Join in a Fourth of
July gathering at Wallace's Grove and
everyone IS looking for an enjoyable day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
TO PROBE TREASURY
OF UNITED STATES
McVeagh-Andrew Fuss Re
suits In Probe ResOlu-
ton in Congress.

Washington, D. c. July "a con-
gressional investigation Of secretary
MacVeagh's administration in the
treasury department is impending as
one of the results of a row of long
staPding between the secretary and one
of his assistant secretaries. A. Piatt
Andrew, which eliminated today in
Andrews resignation
A few hours later, representative
James Cox Ct Ohio introduced a. resoIu-
ton proposing a complete investigation
OF Mr.. MacVeagh's administration
Peabody Gave Committee $1,000.
Geo. f. Peabody, who said he was
nominally treasurer Of the Democratic
national committee in 1904, testified
before the senate campaign expendi-
lures Investigating committee that he
thought" he contributed 5000 to that
campaign. Thomas F. Ryan probably
viii be called to testify regarding ef-
forts to secure campaign contributions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
NEW BUNGALOWS
GOING UP FAST
New Ones Started and a
Completed Building Is
Sold

Il. NJ. Whitfield has contracted with the
Mayfleld Realty company to have a
four room bungalow erected in the $500
block of Rio Grande street. The bunga-
low viii have four rooms, a basement,
heating plant and hard wood floors. The
price of the building will be approx
mately $1,000. Mr.. Whitfield recently
purchased the two lots on which the
house will be built, from the same firm
for 500.
New Rampant Street Bungalow.
The contract for the erection of a five
room brick bungalow Tor W. F. Cummins
has been let to the Mayfield Realty COM
panY. The house viii be built at 1882
Rampant street, and viii be of the mod
ern bungalow style, with builtin fea-
lures and hardwood floors. 1t will cost
approximately $500.
Foundation for New Home.
The foundation for the house which il
being built for Miss Nettie Wilson in the
$500 block on Rio Grande has been placed
and work on the house itself VIII be be-
gun at once. The house viii be five
rooms. The building is being erected by
the Mayneld Realty company. The same
concern Is now building two other bun
galOws in the same block; also one for
W. G. Roe at 2601 East Boulevard.
Y. MeA1echen, of 7O4 Copper street, is
TemOdeling his residence and building
additional rooms.
Roof on New Residence.
The roof has been placed on the home
of DR.. I. w Crowder which Is now IN
the process of erection in the 1900 block
on Rio Grande street. The building IS
two stories high and Is being built by the
Mayfield Realty company.
Buys a Bungalow.
Mrs. Wade Cunningham has purchased
five room bungalow at 3112 ClOudcrOft
street from the Mayfield Realty COM
pany. The purchase price of the house
was S295O. The exterior of the house
Is of the pebble dash effect and was re-
Gently built by the Mayfield Realty COM
pany-
Work on New House.
In about six weeks the house which is
being built for Harry Walk, at 20OS
Montana street, VIII be complete and
ready for occupancy. At present the
plastering of the interior Is being done
The house Is two stories.
Basement for Restaurant.
The basement of the American Ma
tional Bank building at the corner Of
Oregon and San Antonio streets Is be-
ing altered for use as a restaurant. The
Improvements viii cost in the neighbOr-
hood of $500.
Masonic Temple Bids.
The bids for the new Masonic temple
viii be opened on July Is. The bids are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

I i41--luSu LIoAA po5S -
naturally have been in constant. per
sonaI communication,
When Mr.. Hilles was assistant secre.
! tary of the treasury, there was at least
I one period amounting to several weeks
] during which Mr. MacVeagh refused tC
/ nave any relations with him. 1 know
! there were several longer periods OF
! cur1ouSly suspended relations with
I assistant secretary Norton. McClung
! the assistant treasurer of the United
! States affirms that he has only been
; allowed one short interview with the
/ secretary during period covering more
I than a year. Mr.. Ralph, the director
! of the bureau of engraving and print
! ing, has repeatedly complained of sim
I liar treatment of himself and many
/ other instances could be cited. In my
own case, with an office adjoining and
communicating with that of the secre-
I tary, the situation has been similar,
although L have supposedly been the
representative of the secretary in his
dealings with 10 different bureaus and
/ divisions of the treasury.
Can't Consult Secretary.
have not been allowed in the
aggregate total of more than one
hours conversation with him, includ-
ing private interviews and conferences
IN the presence of others, during the
entire past year.
There has never been a time since I
have been in the treasury when he has
not IabOred under the delusiOn that
some of those who were working Loyalty
and cOnscientiously for him were in a
cabaI conspiring against him. This
mas ied MN to treat some OF his most
eHlcient aides with harsh ingratitude
and with lack of consideration that
was little short of brutal
My experience in these matters is
only the familiar experience of the
majority of treasury officials. Mr..
McClung, the treasurer of the United
states in April of the present year.
found the delays, indecision. distrust
a nd 1s1f
tolerable that he brought the matter to
Mr. Hilles's attention in the hope that
you might offer some method of relief.
For the foregoing. reasons, whereby
the transactions of all business pertain |
ing to my office has become practically |
impossible, I beg with infinite regret 1
to place my resignation as assistant |
secretary Of the treasury in your /
hands"
Letter to MacVeagh.
In his letter to secretary MacVeagh /
the assistant secretary plainly tells his I
chief his reasons for resigning. He 1
says IN part:
Your disposition, methods and point /
Of view are such as to render impossible !
any real cooperation or any satisfactory /
OF the governments bust 4
ness Until recently I have continued /
70 hope that this state Of affairs. so |
Drejudicial to the transaction of the /
governments business. might change !
or the better. but your peculiar dis
position in this regard, has continued |
% be such as now to render quite i'm
possible any substantial accomplish |
nent."
Taft Says Andrew Was DISCHARGED
The white house today made public |
statement written by president Taft: |
Mr. Andrews resignation, as assist
mt secretary of the treasury was re-
.ueSted, submitted and accepted in view
4 his failure to obey orders given him
" the secretary"
This was the only comment presi- /
ent Taft had to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
WEALTHY CHIHUAHUA
MEN ARE ARRESTED
-Four Of Them Make Re
marks About Gringoes
at Wrong Place.

UncOmplimentary remarks made
about the "GringOes'' in the presence of
landed J. R. Sozalla, Francisco Ter
raZas, Selestin r. Dufan and Luis Ter
razas, jr., in the city Jail, where they
spent the night.
It is asserted that the defendants
came to the Jail after Dr. P J. Molinar
had been arrested and lodged there on
the complaint of being drunk, using
abusive language and disturbing the
peace, and demanded his release. Fail
ing in this, the Mexicans became en-
ragged and said things about the Grim
goes" whereupon sergeant Greet round
ed them up, and assigned them to a cell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
Bryan BrOs.'s cool gents furnishings
Keep men cool and good natured.

A vast amount or II health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
Ialls to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes 'deranCed. a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all
you need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invigOrate your liver. and reg
ulate your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due TO
faulty digestion. Try it. Many others
nave been permanently cured-why not
you2 For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
BRIDGE BURNED ON
NORTH WESTERN ROAD

The Mexico North Western railroad
is tied up on its Chihuahua division by
the burning of an immense bridge 25
kilOmeters below MADEIRA, near Temosa-
chic. The bride will tie up this division
of the road for at least 10 days, as it
will take this length Of time to replace
the structure.
The bridge was between so and 100
feet in length and spanned a canyon 80
feet deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
REBEL GOVERNOR Is NOW
ACTING As TRAIN DISPATCHER

All trains which are being run out
of the city OF Chihuahua on both the
Mexican Central and the Mexico North
Western railroad must first have per-
mission of the governor of the state
Felix Gutierrez, and Col DemetriO
Ponce, military commander of the town,
according to Chihuahua papers. The
written orders must be obtained from
these men before any movement can be
made even of the regular passenger
trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

in the city jail All were docketed on
the charge of being drunk, and using
abusive language. The defendants are
all wealthy citizens Of chihuahua who
are refugees in Ell Paso. Both Ter
razas boys are grandsons of Gen Luis
TerraZas.
Wednesday morning they appeared
in police court before judge Adrian
Pool, who fixed the bonds of each in
the sum of 500 pending the trial, al
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
FIRE ALARM APPLIANCES
TO BE MOVED DOWNSTAIRS

The electrical appliances used in
recording the different fire alarms
which are in use on the upper floor OF
Ine central IRE station building, will
be installed on the lower floor a roo11
for this purpose is being constructed
The new office will adjoin the office OF
fire chief Armstrong.
EnEsrr I'LL IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
ANSWERS FALSE ALAR1T.

The central fire department was
called out at II o'clock Tuesday nfrhf
to respond to an alarm turned in from
the box at the intersection of San
Francisco and Leon streets. No fire was
found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
WELLS FARGO REFUSES TO
TAkE ENPRESS EOR CHILL AHII

The Wells Fargo express Company is
refusing TO receive any packages for
delivery in chihuahua and the order is
in effect not only in Juarez but in all
of its offices on the line of the Mexico
North Western railroad. The order is
effective on account of existing condi-
tons to the city of chihuahua.
You ought to wear one of those beau
tiful soft shirts Bryan Bros. have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Wash ties look neat and dressv and
are the proper thing in hot weather.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
Wright for good cleaning.

You ought to wear one of those beau
uful soft shirts Bryan Bros. have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

You ought to wear one of those beau
utuI soft shirts Bryan Bros. have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Lawn Mowers
Laurie Hardware Co., 3O9 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

If we make you a two piece suit.
you II IKE 1t, because it viii fit and
you'll save $40. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Trash Cans s1.75 to S5.25.
Laurie Hardware Co., 309 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

for the new plans Of the building which
have been agreed upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

FRESH FISH daily. ARDOIN,s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
DENOUNCEs THE
TREASURY HEAD

Continued from page i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

The bids for the new Masonic temple
Il be opened on July Is. The bids are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
WANTS TO BOYCOTT FISH.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Al one Of the big city markets
vas offered mackere last Thursday at the
tate OF 30 cents a pound. The salesman
kept his hand on the mackerels tail when
II was on the scales. thereby probably In
Crcasing the price to 40 or 40 cents
round | told him TO keep his mackereL
Now. II may be true or not that we can't
I've without meat. no matter what the price
but people can certainly get along without
fish. even Catholics. since eggs are good
md cheap now.
why not boycott fish until its price Is
GGain normal?
Fish are not grown on meadows IKE
cattle. There is no scarcity Of fish. The
cost Of bringing them 10 market is In
frittesimal compared with the cost OF bring
ing to market hogs or beef. To charge 30
cents a mound for maCkerel which any one
may pull out OF the sea fifty PAGES from the
shore of Coney Island. is downright rob-
berry. There is not the shadow OF an ex-
cuse for II. except the foolshness of New
Workers.
My Washington Market butcher told me
the other day III you and a hundred thou
sand people In New York would stop eating
meat for three days prices would come
down - per cent. and the butchers would
make more money than they are making
row"
why not apply the hint to FISH as a
starter" Stop eating fish ard the fish
monSers will return to normal prices.
HENRY ". FISCHER
Brooklyn. May 1S 1912.