davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
FREE LUNCHES
DECREASE CRIME
This Assertion Made by Sa-
loon Keeper in Argu-
mnnt with Woman

Los Angeles. Calf, July 6.-Members
of the ". c. T. L. and a delegation OF
saloonkcepers appeared before the city
council Yesterday to argue for and
against a proposed ordinance to prohibit
free lunches.
The w. c. T. I. took the ground that
the elimination OF the free lunch would
advance the cause of temperance. The
saloon men, on the other hand, asserted
that the free lunch IS a valuable aid to
temperance.
''Many men go to saloons at noon to
get lunch. and of course, they must
drink" said the leader of the W. c. T. L.
Eyes, and after man eats he drinks
less than he did before" replied the
spokesman for the saloon men. "A man
always gets drunk quicker and wants to
drink more when his stomach Is empty.
Another fact YOU seem to have over
looked" continued the saloon man. SIS
that free lunches prevent many crimes.
A man down and out hungry and des-
perate, viii 90 to a saloon. eat free
lunch. satisfy his hunger and with this
satisfaction disappears all incentive for
going out and holding up some one,
which in many cases results in murder
They DELAYED action for d week to
investigate further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
ELTCAMPAIGN
WOULD COST SIS, 600, 900

ems to become as serious a problem TO
the politicians as the high cost OF liV-
ing IS to the average mortal
Estimates made within the past few
days from men in a position to judge
with reasonable accuracy place the
amount expended by the Roosevelt and
Taft forces in their precOnventiOn cam
paigns at a million dollars apiece, while
the cost of initiating the bOOms of the
more numerous Democratic aspiranIs
probably reached about the same total
Just why such a vast sum as $4,000
600 may be needed to set a brand new
party on its legs is indicated by the
fact that the cost of getting only one
circular of postcard size to each voter
in the country is about 100000. Main
tenance of headquarters in each of the
2940 counties in the United States
would cost heavily, and even II, in
stead of counties. the $50 congressional
districts were used as a basis of or
ganiZatiOn the cash would still go
at a rate to make a milliOnaire's in
come seem triflinS.
When the cost of lecture halls, trav-
cling expense. entertainment bills,
campaign bills and all the other items
are figured in the estimate of $1,000
600 does not appear to be far out OF
the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

New York July 6.-Now that the
Chicago and Baltimore conventions are
matters of history, New Workers are
busily specializing as to whether the
country is to see a campaign which
financially at least will make all those
which have gone before look like the
prOverbial 80 cents.
AS a result of the talk of a new third
party headed by Roosevelt, the public
is getting some insight into the eX-
pense Of getting the voter to the polls
in the proper frame of mind.
Five million dollars is the amount
which many experts figure the says
OF Oyster Bay Will need to carry out a
national movement along the lines pro-
jected, and, although the sum seems
large, it is undoubtedly not much over
the mark. Indeed by some it is held
to be considerably under it, There is
no question that it costs far more to-
day than even four years ago to carry
out a national movement along the
lines projected, and. although the sum
seems large. il is undoubtedly not much
over the mark. Indeed by some it is
held to be considera bly, under it, There
is no question that it costs far more
today than even four years ago to
carry on effective political agitation
and the high cost of campaigns threat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
APPLE mem ASK
FOR LOWER
RATES
Claim the Present Freight
Charges Keep Prices High
and Limits Demand.
COMMERCE COURT
HEARING THEIR CASE

Phoenix, Ariz, July 5.-The case
filed by NJ W. Thompson, of Espanola'
y NJ, before the interstate commerce
commission, which seeks to secure low :
er rates on apples from New Mexico 10
points in Texas and Arizona, IS IN pro-
gress of hearing in this city before eA-
aminer c. r Marshall, Of the commerce
commission. ~
The owners of apple orchards in the
section involved in the case feel Ihtt
the value of their property and producI
is grieYously affected by the hlSh ana
unjust rate now in existence, and the
case was brought to remedy long
standing evil against the realty owners
of three states, according to alIe5e.-
lions of the plaintiff
In addition to asking for lower rates
the complaint seeks to secure for apple
orchard owners what is known IN ran
railroad parlance as the peodIlhg
privilege" In other words, II Is ASKED
that cars be stopped at various points
along the railroad for the purpose OF
allowing shippers to dispose Of trac-
tiOnal amounts of their shipment 10
LEGAL buyers.
There. is a long list of witnesses to
be examined both on the part OF the
plaintiff and railroad companies, each
making vigorous contentious in the
case. The applegroWers contend that
the present rates operate TO make the
price of apples so high there is poor
sale for the product, and that what
sales are made result in poor prollt 10
the grower. The railroads, on the
ether hand, contend that they are car
rying apples at a rate which IS void OF
profits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

drew. the punishment being made 10
fit the crime-the funnier the picture
the harder the punishment AnotnSL
case mentioned was that OF a IllIo
bow whose heart once was pregnant
with the celestial fire Of humor- \
centfpede passed across the floor ana
the little fellow observed that ne
would dislike to have to make CLONES
for centipedes, since they would neeu
so many pairs Of trousers. teacher
with no sense of humor stood MIN up
in a corner for the remark and thus
was nipped a budding Mark Twain:
The educators are taking much IN
terest in the open air schools cor con-
sumptfves. Chicago has MODEL
school of this kind which serves not
only as a school for tubercular chill
dren. but as a sanitarium where they
are cured Of their disease Whlle De.
ing taught. The school opens al
o'clock The next half hour IS taken
M by temperature takinSs, Inspection
etc Then follows half hour 1or
bath and lunch, succeeded by an houL
and a quarter of study and a quarter OF
an hour recess. Then school comes
gain for an hour and a quarter, and
then an hour for dinner The after
noon is a short one, and school lets
OUT at 3;15, the children being asked
to 20 to bed promptly at O'CLOCK
In no other way = the progress OF
education more plainly illustrated than
by the Improvement of the sanitary
conditions in the school rooms Twelve
years ago the annual report OF the as
ISOLATION contained not a word aoOuI
the health of the school children, Just
as if schools had no concern aDout
such a suiect. Today more than nan
of the discussions of the association
relate directly or Indirectly to it only
Is years ago Boston first introduced
medical INSPECTION into the schools A
decade ago the individual drinking cup
was unheard of. Today there are
southern negro schools 10 miles from d
railroad where they are TO De Lou!lu.
A decade ago no school autnorlty
thought of having the school mouse
cleaned except by sweeping and SCRUB
bling. Today there are nearly 4OO
schools where the vacuum cleaner Is
in constant use ,s..,
Perhaps one of the most hopeful
signs of the educational world today
is the success of the boys corn cIuD
movement. Nearly fifty thousand boys
now are enlisted in these clubs under
the banner of better farming Illus
trative of the possibilities OF educa-
ton to bring direct returns 10 thS
boy, this work has proved to De one
of the most potent Of all the lnIlu
ences vet devised to spread the gospel
of good farming. The results have Deen
such that tomato clubs for the girls.
garden sass clubs, cattle clubs, and
the like, are sprining into existence
and are arousing the rural half OF the
country-s school population to the pos
sibilities of the programs Of such Or
eaniza lions as the \. Z. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
OPTIMISM OVER
TRADE CONDITIONS
Past Week Shows Advance
Along Many Material
Lines of Business.

New York. n. Y. July 6.-Brad-
streets today says: The weeks develop
ments have been mainly favorable.
These include the arrival of much need
ed moisture in parts of the northwest;
the regainirg, owing to hot, forcing
weather of some earlier ground lost by
the corn and cotton crops; the eontln-
nance of exceptional activity IN finished
steel Outputs; the enlargement OF ran
trade in some markets close to the soil,
as for instance. the northwest and parts
of the south. and last but not least, the
expansion due to hot weather and md
SINNER holiday influences OF demand at
retail. which has relieved IlnaI dlsIrlOu1
TORS shelves of part OF their load and
rveu induced some measure of filling IN
demand Of iobbeTs. The net result Is
the growth OF a rather optimistic feel-
ing in general trade and industrial cir
cIes and 4 disposition to look more to
the bright side of things
Encouraging reports come from the
iron and steel industry The last hall
of 1912 opened with a noteworthy spirit
of optimism, born OF heavy speclflea-
tions. liberal consumption and so tar as
surface indications 90, a favorable re-
ceptiOn of higher prices recently Inaugu-
rated on various finished products.
Users of finished steel want deliveries
because products are needed almost
forthwith The railways have again
started to buy cars, smaller roads have
taken relatively good aggregate OF
rails, export trade is of encouraging pro
portions. orders for locomotives are in
creasing and there is a heavy volume OF
structural steel business IN prospect.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July 4. aggregate 2.993,53S
bushels against 3.1S7.531 last week.
Corn exports S3,272 bushels against
149, $50 last week. Business failures in
the United States for the week ending
July 4 were 10 against 239 last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
KILLS SELF AND
FOUR OTHERS
All Were Relatives -Infatu-
alton For a Girl
the Cause.

Dawson. Y. T. July eugene Vag-
Ito. aged As. killed his brother. John
VagliO. proprietor of the Central hotel;
his brothers wife and their two chill,
dren. Rosa. aged 16. and Christina, aged
9. and then committed suicide.
Eugene VagliO was infatuated with
his neice, Rosa, and had been forbidden
by her parents to enter the house; The
murderer went to the hotel with two
pistols and q dagger. He found Mrs.
Vaglio in the kitchen. followed her to
her bedroom and shot her there. The
husband was killed in bed. Christina
rushed to the door and was shot down.
Rosa was slain in bed. The murderer
then cut his own throat with the DAGGER
and blew out his brains with a pistol.
All five persons were found dead in one
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
INSURRECTOS ON
WAY TO PRISON

Los Angeles. Calf, July 6.-Ricardo
Flores Magon. Enrique Magon, Librado
Rivera and Anselmo Figueroa, the four
leaders of the Mexican insUrrectOs. con-
victed of violating the neutrality laws,
started late Thursday night in charge
of United States marshals for McNeiPs
Island prison to begin serving their SEN
fences OF one year and II months each.
The dep, ture of the men was quiet.
despite MANY rumors that an attempt
would be made to rescue them,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
AGED MAN KILLS
A CONTRACTOR

p Redondo Calf, July 6.-Believing the
land on which he squatted % years ago
was about to be taken from him. VIII
lam Wright. 50 years old. the first resi-
dent of RedondO, shot and killed John
Vuntz. a contractor, yesterday. He nsed
a shotgun that had not been fired for 80
years. Nunts recently leased a portion
of the land on which Wright had squat
ted and went to look at it. A quarrel
and the shooting followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
RETURNS TO FIND
HE HAS NO PLACE
Armendariz Says the Mayor
Dropped Him Because
Father Is an Anti.

Asserting that because his Esther
Z. Armendariz. is a sympathizer Of the
ants, G. Armandariz, who for the past
four years has held down the job at
the police station as night clerk, says
he was let out
On June Is. Armendariz left Fl PasO
on his vacation. which he spent at
Cloudcroft He returned on July l and
reported for work. ArmendariZ said
he was informed that ne had no job. de-
clarinr that mayor C. z. Kelly had ad-
dressed a letter to chief of police l. \.
Davis. telling the chief to cancel his
commission.
at is true that my father is work
ing for the ants" said Armendariz.
but I have always been with the ring
Now I am against it. 1 have been at
the station four years. ThOre can be
no reason for the mayor ordering my
dismissal but the fact that my father
is working for the antis.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
PIECE Of WRECKED
AKRON DISCOVERED
Bodies of Melvin Vaniman
and Two Others Have
Not Been Found.

At Iantic City. N J., July 6.-Divers
yesterday afternoon found the valve OF
the gas bag of the Inflated dirigioIe
Akron. No trace of the bodies of Mel
vim Vaniman. Walter Guest or Fred Ell
mer have been found.
The valve was open, held so by a liSht
chain, which had evidently been pulled
just before the accident while Nanllnal
and his crew were fighting to bring
the ship to a lower level. This has given
rise to tile theory that sparkle from the
over heated middle engine communl-
Gated with a leak in the pipe which re-
layed the gas from the valve proper
and caused the explosion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
RvBBER SHOOTS CASHIER AND
ROBS BANK IN DAELIGH

Mount Pleasant. Ia. July 81. "
Hileman. cashier of the Rome Saw -ngs
bark at Rome. near here. was held uD,
robbed and shot by a lone bandit yester-
day while neOple in the streets were I'M
aware OF what was going on. The rOEbe'
grabbed all the cash in sight. about $500
jumped into a carriage and escaped
Hilemans wounds are not serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
++++% = : : + = : ;
Ell PASO TELLS
HEP ~

HEX TROUBLES.
To the Want" Columns o.
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee or factory force. it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something val
liable lost or a tenant leaves.
a call to Bell l16. Auto 1115.
tells the news.
III Paso has learned that
Herald Want Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
+ + y ; X y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Sometimes the SESSIONS OF the asso-
citation furnish illustrations of how
the wings Of budding genius are
clipped by teachers who have not the
instinct to recognize il. The case OF
the late Homer Davenport was men
toned by speaker at the last con-
vention. He said that Davenport once
said to him that his success as a car
toonist was attained in spite of the
public schools rather than because Of
them When Ic WAS in school he was
punished for very funny pictures he
The evening world., 1912-10-29
REVOLVING DOOR TRAPS
QUARRY FOR DETECTIVE.
Alleged Passer Of Worthless Check
Finds Self In Predicament Try
Ing TO Escape Pursuer.

A rvuivinS door In he Cosmopolitan
Hotsi. - Chambers street and West
Broadway. proved trap for Harry
Lyon. wanted BY Detectives Doviing and
L,ondrisaa for pass.ns . worthless s7'
dbeck on Ocorfe Biun,cnstock. q sales
man In . harness shop at No. l2'
Chambers street.
Detectives Londrignn and DUwitns
were looking for Lyon to-day A. ne
passed the f,otci LondrtGan saw Q man
answ er1ns the description of Lyon look
out from an upper window. The detec-
tive started through the revolving doors.
but before he could got inside. the man
had entered another compartment Of
the door Londr1gan turned the door
around and before the man could reach
the street. the detective was again out
side waiting the turn OF the door that
brough his prisoner ino his arms.
Lyon pleaded guilty % grand larceny
before MAGISTRATE Herbert In the
Tombs Police Court, to-day. and was
held IN f5.op bail for trial. Before
going TO tbs Tombs. Lyon asked " he
might speak to his wife. who was In the
courtroom. He whispered . few words
70 her and blessing her. told her not 10
worry.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
oiN0s TO DOUBTFUL LOANS
TO REAL ESTATE MEN.

supt. Van Tuyl gave out . state
Elent to-day concerning the Woodhaven
Jiank. Following In tho, gist OF his
reasons for winding up the institution:
Because OF doubtful loans made to
real estate operators and laxity OF
management. which wAf persisted In
despite repeated warnings. tho Super
jatsndent OF the State Banking Depart
n,ent has closed the Woodhaven Bank
OF Woodhaven. l.. ]. Supt. Van Tuyl
has appointed Bank Examiner Daniel
" Quinn jr, a special deputy to aid
him In liduidating the affairs OF che
institution for the benent OF the cred
itors.
ION Sept. . last the bank reported
assets OF s72s.b2s. with a surplus OF
,,s0ss. The loans totalled $3.50, i6i
Recent Investigations OF the bank
made by examiners under direction OF
the Superintendent. disclosed thai
much OF the institution's assets were
Questionable. The deposits aggregated
about 4G7b000 ana the books showed
that the bank had In cash. bond In
vestmeats and due from other banks
constituting the quick assets, about II
per cent. OF the aggregate of the de-
posits.
THE worth OF many OF the loan,
depends upon the value of the stool
e. realty companies taken as collateral
fho capital stock OF the bank In 32b .0o'
snd n was organized In 1891. william
y. WyckofY. Franklin II. Corw1n. II. N
De Honde, william r., Maynard. Doi
s. Lott and Abram Van Sicien are IN,
diraciorr"
The evening world., 1912-10-29
POLICE ON GUARD TO FACE
ANGRY pEPosIToRs.

Primarily the bank was organised for
the accommod alton Of manufacturers in
the Woodhaven section. Gradually II
became the savings baNk for the EN-
ployees OF these manufacturers. by
displaying large amounts OF money on
the counters and receiving heavy depos-
its from big customers the Officers OF
the bank stalled on the run yesterday.
and through diligent circulation OF re-
ports that the bank was all right man
aged considerably 10 auell the panic.
When the news got around to-day
that the bank was closed there was a
panic Of genuine proportions Scores OF
deposttors thronged to the hank. Po-
tcemen were placed on guard ~ the
doors
The evening world., 1912-10-29
AUTO WAS READY TO RUeh
FOR $4,000.

william r. wyckon Of Jamaica. who
b Interested In real estate develop
insnts and small banks IN different
parts OF Queens. u President OF the
woodhAven Bank. succeedins hie broth.
~ Jchh. who organized the institdtion
end died three ycsrs ago. Mr.. wyckofi
10 out Of the city. but he has not 6eer
, ACTIVE In the management Of the bank
thai calling largely upon Franklin II
CerY1n, president. and II. NJ. d,
Ron1s. cashier.
|, Mr.. Quinn took oharge Of the instit,i
0loa and CLOSED the doors against tho
vehement protests Of the directors and
ofboersL Frank Ciapp. the real sStatA
manager Of President WyckofY. wAA al
The door of the bank early to-day with
an automobile ready to start for Man.
haitian for $4,000 n cash when Mr.
Quinn announced that ne doors would
not b opened.
A run on the hank was started yes.
eerday by Polak dapOsitor. WHO wa
not allowed TO withdraw his money or
Saturday because his check was I'm
propcriy- drawn. He spread the repor
mat the bank wouldn't pay. and al
most OF the smaller depoNtors are for
ei0ners his task was not dinScult Dur
ing ysSterdAy's run about e16.O00 wa
drown out and 5000 was deposited b,
business men. Presidept Wyc,xoff Il
heavily Interested IN real estate. and 1
70 supposed that some OF his securitiei
are IN the bank. He n at presen
promoting Wyckon PARK. near Wood
haven.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
EAT. WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

DO foods hit bktaste good but badly,
stubborn stomach
this
There anything safely certainly
relief in
Most remedies relief mimcsthcy
quick positive and stomach healthy condition
won'c back
The evening world., 1912-10-29
BANK DOORS CLOSE
ASPOOR FOLK RUSH
TO GET DEPOSITS
Supt. Van Tuyl Orders Liqui-
dalton of Woodhaven In
Stitution.
POLICE FACE CROWD.
Wife of w. F. Wyckof, the
President, Thinks He's
in Louisiana.
POLICE FACE CROWD.

u.csu.. NJ ,,r msnswcmso, and many
-. , a.. a.. 49,. =, ...,y
-. :. -,
N"p '"e
oenn''ey es'ao'shoo' the "oo'n"'e"
Bank OF Woodhaven' In the borough OF
Queens was closed to-day by Superin-
tepdent OF Banks George Van Tuyi jr'
Daniel W. Quinn, an examiner. has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING AT
THE GRAND SUNDAY

hiaoorate preparations have been made
lor the general mass meeting at the
Grand opera house Sunday afternoon at 2
CLOCK Of the Laymens Missionary
movement of the Lutheran church of the
SOUTH the synod of which is in session in
Atlanta
Ut. }. a. Morehead, president of the
synod will preside, while among the
speakers will be DIR. Robert c. Holland
president of the board of foreign missions
and Rev. John C. Seegars, D. D., of Read
ing, Pa.
Inc principal address will be on .'Mo-
yves and Missions" by DR.. George r
Cromer, president of the Laymen's Mis-
slonary movement. A special program of
music has been arranged for the meeting
Delegates to the synod planned TO visit
fort MCPHERSON this afternoon, where a
special oress parade has been arranged
IN their honor by the Seventeenth in
fantry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

stomach does not bloat, my bowels are
just acting fine, and it's the only medi-
cine l ever took that just toned and
seemed to build me right up"
Mrs f. w. German, who resides at
Ninth street, who was laid up three
months with rheumatism in arms,
shoulders, back and lower limbs, so bad
that she never put her foot on the floor
in weeks, tried every known remedy
without even relief. and two bottles Of
Quaker Extract and two 25c bottles Of
Oil of Balm have cured her. She now
feels like a girl-no aches or pains
and says that Quaker Extract and Oil
of Balm did more for her than 500
worth of other medicine.
Now, this is the way the Health
Teacher proves what he says. Quaker
Remedies cure, even where all others
have failed. Hundreds of people have
had their hearing restored, the sense of
taste and smell all brought back; peo-
pie with stiff limbs and joints have all
been made well. Call at Coursey &
Munn's drug store 29 Marietta street,
for these: Quaker Herb Extract for
$3.50, or for $500, and Oil of Balm,
25c, or for $1.00. We prepay all ex-
press charges on all orders of $500 or
over (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Don't Suffer With Indigestion Or Stomach
TrOuble==Quaker Herb Extract Will Cure You

of poor, weak, rum down mother, who
was dragging around from day to day,
at times more dead than alive-pain in
the back, that tired. languid feeling,
could not bear anything tight around
her waist, stomach would bloat, belch-
ing, shortness Of breath, dizziness,
headache at times, sometimes did not
care to live, and tried every treatment
with no relief-but here Is where the
Quaker Extract shows you Quaker is in
a class by itself, for it cures just these
kind of cases. and thousands of women
and children are living witnesses to
prove it.
The husband and father that pro-
vides for home and family the same as
Mr.. K F. Horder No. 70 Fowler street,
by occupation a meat cutter at Single
ton market, on Cone street, who has had
catarrh of the stomach, a soreness most
Of the time, had like a lump in his
throat that he could not get up or down,
his bowels very constipated, had to take
pills, pellets, salts or something all the
time to make them act, should do like
him He got one bottle Of Quaker Ex-
tract, used it ten days. then said: Give
me three more bottles OF Quaker Elk
tract, for 1t is the best medicine in the
world: the pain in my chest Is gone, my