davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
COUNCIL HOLDS
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.;
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The National Council of Education held
an important session yesterday morning
when committees were appointed and
thirteen members were elected, eight of
whom were reelected.
On the committee of nomination Louis
F. Sedan succeeded N. c. Daugherty of
Joliet, Ill.
Following is the list of the new APP
pointees and members:
Committee on Investigations and appro-
priations; to succeed themSelVes-J. M.
Greenwood of Kansas City, term expires
1909; F. A. Fitzpatrick of Boston, term eX-
pires 1910; Elmer E. Brown of Washing
ton, term expires 1910; w. T. Harris, Vir-
ginia, term expires 1910; Augustus S.
1910; L. D. Harvey of Wisconsin, term ex-
pires 1910
New appointees-Louis F. Sedan, st.
Louis, term expires 1908; w. H. Maxwell.
succeeded William r. Harper term ex-
Committee on membership-W. T. Har-
ris, to succeed himself, term expires 1909;
Livingson c. Lord, to succeed himself,
succeed Albert G. Lane, deceased, tern
expires 1909; l. C. Mcneil to succeed
Charles D. McIvor, term expires 1910.
Executive committee-The president, ex-
officio; James NJ. Green to succeed Anna
Tolman Smith term expires 1909 Elmer
e. Brown to succeed Howard j. Rogers,
term expires 1910
Old members re-elected-Jasper n. Will
Martin Martin Boston, to 1S12;; j. W. Carr, Day
ton, o.. to 1912; w. E. Hatch, New Bed
ford, Conn, to 1913; Bette A. Dutton
Cleveland, o., to 1918; Charles H. Reyes
Draper, Albany, N. Y. to 1913; Nicholas
Murray Butler, New York city, to 1909.
Appointed to succeed members who
have been transferred to the role of hon
orary members because of absence from
meeting for two years-Mrs. S. Ella
Young of Chicago to fill the place OF
Lucia Stickney of Ohio, the term expiring
in 1912; w. o. Thompson of Columbus. o.
to fill the place of Aaron Cove of Colo
RADIO the term expiring in 1912; Clifford
W. Barnes of Lake Forest. ILL.,. to fill the
place of William K. Fowler of Nebraska
the term expiring IN lslS; Brown Ayers OF
member resigned, the term expiring ir
1910
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
MEN TOO FLIPPANT OVER
HER LOST GARTER BUCKLE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Adver-
Using a lost diamond garter buckle
has brought to Miss Mary Heavlow no
end of interested inquiries, although 1t
has not restored the buckle as yet
Miss Heavlow, who is an attractive
blonde of about 20 and lives at 1881
South Eighteenth street, is in distress
over the report that she removed the
garter in the st. James cafe. The fact
is that she took it off in the dressing
room at the solicitation of a woman
friend, who desired to show 1t to a
jeweler for the purpose of having 1t
duplicated on an enlarged scale for
belt buckle. The jeweler was also
member of the party.
con account of these stories, SAID
Miss Heavlow, almost in tears, Il have
been heaped with insults. Dozens OF
anonymous letters have come to me
criticising me for doing something
which 1 didn't do at all, giving fiippant
advice or asking to make appoint
ments.
ST am afraid to answer the telephone
for fear it is some fresh insult. don't
know how many strange men have
called me up to say that they would be
pleased to get me another garter
buckle. If it continues l shall report
the matter to the police"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF t
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
GIVE RECEPTION

The Alumni association of
the University of Pennsylvania
will give a banquet at the An
gelus tonight. The guests of
honor will be former President
Nathan c. Schaeffer of the Ma
tional Educational association
and Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
University of Pennsylvania
men have been urged by the
association secretary to be
present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
GREAT THRONG OF
HAPPY EDUCATORS CALL
ON PAUL DE LONGPRE

Weary, but smiling and happy as
ever, Paul de Longpre regretfully
closed the doors of his beautiful art gall
lery and home in Hollywood last night
on the last of the army of visiting
school teachers.
From until o'clock there had been
a constant crush of visitors, requiring
diplomacy and good management to
keep the throng moving out as rapidly
as It moved in, as all were so charmed
with the host and his famous flower
paintings and home that many were
DESTROYS of remaining throughout the
day.
Mr.. de Longpre said last night that
his guests numbered a trifle in excess
of 1000.
and it surprised and pleased me to
ers knew of me and my work. So 1t
was like visit from thousands of per-
sonal friends. Altogether it was one
of the happiest days of my life and l
shall ever cherish the recollection
of It,"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
HOW LIBRARIES
ASSIST TEACHERS
SYSTEM ADVISED In USE OF
REFERENCE BOOKS
Use and Abuse of Libraries, and Diff
cuIties Which Must Be Met
by the Person in
Charge

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday morning at the meet
ing of the departm of school adj
ministration, N. e. A., in Alhambra hall.
The nominating committee proposed the
names w. o. Thompson, president Uni
versity of Southern Ohio, Columbus,
president; ]. w. McClymonds, Oakland,
Cal, vice president; William George
Bruce, Milwaukee, secretary.
kilograms and letters of rtgret from
the men who were to have appeared
upon the program were read, and as
there were no substitutes offered to dis
cuss the themes of the morning the
meeting adjourned to meet again this
morning in connection with the library
dnna ri nnt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12

$50 you are going to Europe?"
"Yes,'' answered the man who aspires
to be a prominent citizen. II don't
care much about the trip, but the re-
porters never seem anxious to inter-
view you about American affairs until
YOU have been abroad long enough to
lose track of them Washington Star,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
Sessions Finish Todaveachers Delivered Entertainers

Which Thomas Taper was chairman: re-
ported on ''The Syllabus for the Uniform
Training of Supervisors and Grade
Teachers" followed by a discussion,
Charlie I. Rice, supervisor of music Oh
Worcester, Mass, led the discussion % On
Needed Changes in Musical Nomencla-
ture." ,,, .,,.,,
A business session was held and reports
made closing the work of the department
for 1907
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12

training The members of this commit
tee are w. w. Hastings, Springfield
Mass Harry M. Shafer, Cheney, Wash,
and Miss Martha Johnson, Salt Lake
civ
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-12
Enough in Itself

Charlie Softleigh is thinking"
I'm glad to hear that"
"But l hadn't told you of what he was
thinking
mo. but the mere knowledge that he
was thinking made me glad
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11
BREAKING A SETTING HEN.

Because hen wants to set and you
don't want her to Is no reason that
you should abuse her by grabbing
her by the head and throwing her
forcibly from the nest or by ducking
her in barrel of cold, water. It is
just as easy to break her desire to
incubate by gentle treatment, says
the Western Agriculturist. One of
the best ways is to take. clean, dry
coop with a bottom made of board
Stats, having tight roof to protect
her from the rain. Feed her oat
and potato cut into small bits and
give her plenty of water, taking
away all fattening food. A hen
that is fat has more inclination to be-
come broody.
Another plan is to confne her in
a reasonably small coop in company
with vigorous cockerel for from
four to five days. After a few days
she can be let out early in the morn
ing about time the other fowls are
coming off the roost. AS soon as she
forsakes the habit of going on the
nest at night she will get ready to
lay again. Above all things do not
half kill hen in order to cure her.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

workers. This consciousness is 50
deep-seated, their determination to
stand together and to organize t
yet unorganized Of their fellow-work-
ers so strong, that the Van CIeave-
Post-Parry aggregation may bring
to bear their war fund tenfold in
creased and it will but instill into
the minds of America s toiIers a
still greater persistency and more
grim determination to stand by their
ennobling purposes under the proud
banner of organized labor.
Loyal as any in our country are
the organized workingmen of Ameri-
ca more loyal than the president Of
the employers association of Chica-
go, who refused to salute the FLAG of
our country; more loyal in the sup
port of our country in time of stress
or storm, than any member the Var
Cleave outfit can boast.
Three years from now the ii
will have expired when the million
and a half dollar capitalist war fund
is expected to have completed i S
work. We are neither a prophet nor
the son of prophet, but We opine
that in May, 1910, the organizations
of labor, instead of having been di
minished in numbers or influence, or
having been driven out of existe tenco,
will have developed not only double
their present strength, but will ais
exert greater power and inAueac
for the common good than at an
time previous to that period
Van Cleave, Parry, Post, pm tn S
in your hat, and if you live until
then, see if your hopes are achieved
or our prediction verified. The labor
movement lives not only for our time
but for the future.-Samuel Com
pe.s, In American Federationist.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11
DeWberry'S Delight.

If you are not enjoying good health
it is your own fault, as "Dewberry's
Delight" Is within the reach of every
one, as those who are really not able
to buy bottle can get trial bottle
free Of charge by calling or writing
to the Office, % IL Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
"Dewberry's Delight" Is Just what
you need at this season of the year
to remove that foul waste matter from
the system, 80 you can sleep and
rest, which is the only way you can
restore the nerve force, by good sound
sleep. So you see how essential 1t
is to keep the liver, bowels and kid
neys right, to keep the system clear
of waste matter which obstructs the
nerve force and paves the way for all
diseases.
All druggists sell it.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

The title to 100000 acres of land,
claimed by the Southern Pacific road,
is being called into question by the
government, which is now investi-
eating land frauds in the West. Phe
charge is made that the railroad COM
pany has failed to comply with the
terms Of the original and amended
grant back in the early CO.'S. The
same conditions confront the Union
Pacific and millions of acres in Col
orado may be involved in the litiga-
tion.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11
Special Rates
Expire September |, 'O7
FAIR WARNING, FRIENDS T.!

The special rates offered to agents,
club-raisers and subscribers END
WITH AUGUST.
On and after Sept. 1, 1907, the reg
ular prices and commissions will be
in force again.
Bear this in mind, Friends and
jump into the band-wagon NOW.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11


vested" interests.
But, after all, is there not some
thing concealed behind the scheme
to raise war fund of a million and
half dollars something beneath
even the pretended cause given bv
Van Cleave and endorsed by his cap
ltalist organization? Is it not true
that there turks in his mind, and in
the minds of those who approved his
plan, the thought, prompted by the
hope, that the organizations of labor
may be crushed out of existence
within the next three years?
Surely, the bitterness of the IT,
rades INDUCED in by Van Cleave, by
Parry, and by other Van Cleaves and
Parrys, with other names, gives good
ground for the suspicion that union
crushing is their dream and tn ir
goal And justified, as we are, in
discerning this as their real motive
and purpose, it might not be am SIS
bear in mind the following:
With every attempt to annihilate
it Labor has emerged more intelli-
gent, more thoroughly organized,
and better equipped to contend for
it's rights.
Union-haters ought to study the
history Of industry and the historic
development of the labor movement,
not only of this country, but Of the
whole world. They would then learn
that in the early days
When a workman undertook to
seek another employer, he was re-
garded by the law as a thief who
robbed the employer of his labor.
He was branded with hot irons,
imprisoned and put to death for
that offense
Ii two or more men discussed the
question of wages or conditions of
employment with a view to their bet
terment, it was conspiracy punish
able by imprisonment and death.
Rulers, employers, and mercEan
were in league to tyrannize over the
lab0rers and prevent any realization
by the worker Of his ownership Of
himself
Up to recent times the term "mas-
ter and servant" was the only con-
ceptiOn of the relations between
workmen and their employers and
was upheld by governmental power
and judicial process.
Even a brief survey of the long
past as well as Of comparatively re-
cent times will show that immense
fortunes have been util zad to pre-
vent the growth or to crush out tie
spirit of associated effort among the
working people.
The man with the receding fore
head and bent back, the "Man with
the Hoe" does not in any way typ
ify either the character or the spir-
it of the American workman.
The American workman stand
with head erect claar-aved and
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11
TOM WATSON'S WEEKLY
and
VIM. J. BRYAN'S PAPER
Both for $3.50

Mr.. Bryan is the most conspicuous
figure in American politics today. He
is more-he is a World Figure. His
views on men and things are awaited
with interest in foreign countries as
we'll as at home. THE COMMONER
is his medium of communication with
the world; but 1t is more than per-
sonal organ, for it covers the whole
realm of political thought. Hence, no
one, whether follower or an oppo-
nent of Bryan's doctrine, can fail to
be interested in the columns OF this
famous paper.
Address
WATSON'S WEEKLY -
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

ployes are concerned in them, and
hence such matters should be t.
tied by agreement, by discussion, by
friendly conference, and in a spirit
OF mutual respect and good will.
AS to the charge Of "terrorizing
the President, Congress-" courts,
and so on, it is as impudent as it is
ridiculous.
Are the manufacturers and mer-
chants to have a monopoly Of the
right to present their demands to
Congress and the Executive, to pass
resolutions, to approve and disan-
prove records Of public men, to vote
or refuse to vote for candidates for
public office?
What about the lobbies Of the
manufacturers at the national and
state capitals9
What about their efforts to defeat
labor legislation? What about their
position pro or con regarding tariff
legislation and numbers of other
questions?
When manufacturers appear be-
fore executive or legislative bodies,
they are within their rights as cit
liens, but when union labor does
this, it is guilty of seeking to "ter-
rorlze the government, and great
outrage is committed, so that a mil
lion and a half dollar fund becomes
necessary in order to attack the terri
bic evil! Such hypocrisy is nauseat-
ing.
No wonder, as we have said, that
even daily papers that are not at all
generous, or even decently fair, as a
rule, in their treatment Of organized
labor, could not swallow the sicken-
ing cant and rubbish Of the conven-
ton, and criticised the Van Cleave
address, the fund scheme, and the
whole spirit of the proceedings. Even
the Wall Street Journal said this
about the fund:
''This is the wrong way to grap-
pie with the problem. Cooperation,
not war, should be the program. 1t
were better to adopt the suggestion
of Secretary Straus and invite the
leaders of organized labor to meet
with the manufacturers for joint
consultation and action Organized
labor is here to stay, as organized
capital is
But the convention was not only
reactiOnary on the subject of organ
lied labor, but proved its fanatical
bourbonism by declarations on sew
eral other matters. Mr.. Van Cleave
wanted free importation of contract
labor and objected to certain rulings
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor on recent southern immigra-
tion cases-rulings made under the
present law. He wants protection
for his goods, but a free market in
cheap labor. He also objected to
child labor legislation and alleged
that the so-called evils of child la
Dor are greatly exaggerated by med
The border vidette., 1907-01-12
Patagonia Booming.

Ed: Lanier, formerly of the Palace of this city. now successfully engaged in business at Patagonia, being asso- ciated with Jim Reagan, brother of the Reagan Brothers Frank and Lee spent Thursday in town visiting friends and transa cting private business. Ed says there is something doing" up his way, and Patagonia some days is the busiest town in the county
 The Alto mines in the Salero dis trict, recently increased the already large working force one hundred and twenty-five men, principally Mex icans.
 Manager Harry Barnett of the Hap. py Jack Mining Company, has several carloads of ore" at the station for ship ment to the shelter
 Manager William Schwartz of the Santa Cruz Mining Company. the properties of which are close to Pata- gonia, is now On the ground, having recently arrived from Kansas City, Mo-, to personally direct operations.
 This week "Uncle" Billy Powers sold his old Trench mines to Colonel William o. - Greene's representatives, for ,0Oo
 Mr. Judd 0. Lewis; who will super intendent operations at the R. R. R. group of mines recently purchased by Colonel Greene, from Colonel R R. Richardson of Patagonia, is busy arran ging to prosecute exploration and development work on mammoth scale. Mr. Lewis now makes Pata- gonia his headquarters
 At the Mansfield Mining & Smelt- ing Company's camp near Patagonia, A. B Richmond, general manager, there is great activity and rejoicing these days as result of the striking of splendid body. of good ore at the 150- foot level, after drifting about thirty feet: Manager Richmond IS working three eight hour shifts, be- side doing other extensive, protita ble work his properties, which are owned principally by Kansas City people. The new strike. the extent of which has not yet been fully determin- ed. means much for the company, Patagonia and Santa Cruz county. Manager Richmond is to be con grat uiated.
The border vidette., 1907-01-12
Wdrd-Watt.-

A very pretty wedding took place last Saturday evening at. the home of the brides parepts, Mir and Mrs. George R. Watt, on West Morley avenue, this city,, the contracting parties being MT. Charles F.. Ward and Miss Erma A Watt a beautiful and accomplished young lady who has resided in Nogales since she was a little girl.
 The groom is well and favorabLy kno wn in Nogales, having for several years been employed on the railroad as a freight train conductor.
 Rev. R. 0. Elliott performed the beautiful and impressive ceremony, in the presence of the following guests after which delightful wedding dIn- ner was served: Mr.. and Mrs George Watt; Master William Watt, City Marshal and Mrs. B. J. Moore, Judge and Mrs. R. D. George, Mrs. R. c. Elliott, Mrs James Johnson, Mrs. Norton, Miss Irene Mercer. Misses Hazel and Mable George. and Rollie George.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ward will make their future home in Nogales. The many friends of the happy couple join in wishing them a long, prosperous we'd ded life.
The border vidette., 1907-01-12
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Old Officers and Directors Elected
 Institution in Flourishins Condition.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank o1 Nogales was held in the directors rooms at the bank on Tuesday, at which the following directors, all of whom served last year. were unanim- ously elected: William Schuckmann, B. Curtis, l. Lindsay, E. Titcomb. F. F. Cranz, Theo. Geber, Phil Her. old.
 At the directors meeting which was later held the following gentlemen, all of whom held off ce last year, were elected: William Schuckmann, presi- dent; E Titcomb, vice-president; B. Curtis, cashier; O. H. Herold, assistant cashier.
 The affairs of the bank were found to be in most fourishing condition, the business having, during the fiscal year just closed, increased many fold under the able direction of President and his able assistants.
 Today The First National Bank of Nogales, as shown by the institution's financial statement, is one of the best , conducted, most solid of it's kind in : the United States. The bank has the 7 full confidence of the public, as shown by the daily increase of deposits, and local and foreign business trans lcted. ,
 The First National Bank officers thoroughly understand the banking business, they are careful and con- servative, at the same time liberal; always mindful of the community's giving financial assistance to those deserving, carefully guarding the interest of the banks stockholders and those whose money they handle.
 Stock holders and the general public have just cause for rejoicing over the splendid showing made by our local financial institution which is the pride of the community. All feel that the year 1907 will be the banner year in the history of the bank
The border vidette., 1907-01-12
Julio UlImann Dead

On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o. clock, the funeral of Julio 'Ullmann, the unfortunate young man who, while temporarily insane, shot and instantly killed himself at Naco last Monday evening, was held from his mother's home on Elm street, this city, uiitler the auspices of the Masonic Lodge, .interment bein 2 in the Masonic cemetery.
 A large mum mber of Masons and For esters and friends were present to pay their last respects to one, who, during his life was loyal and true to his obligations and friends; a young man possessed of kind heart and lovely disposition; young man of diligence and ability, generous and unselhsh, ever striving to advonce the happiness of others regardless of self. To know Julio was to love him; he was a man with a bright future, and had the confidence and respect of all who knew him.
 He resigned responsible position with Dunn & Co.,, of Guaymas, to enter the service of the United States government as interpreter, in order that he could De with his widow mother, whom he dearly loved. lie had only been in Naco a couple of weeks when he suddenly became seri ously i'll, and his mother hurried to his bedside.
 Julio was delirious at the time he took his own life. He will be greatly missed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-28
Laundry.

We strolled into the Monroe
City Steam Laundry Saturday
afternoon and found things hum
ming and every one busy as
busy could be.
Mr.. Gentges has placed an
other washing mac hine, which
doubles the capacity of the
laundry.
That tells this story: The
iaundry's work is satisfactory
to such extent that it's business
has grown until additional ma.
chinery had to be added to turn
out the work it's patrons gave
it. Good work, good Barney,
may success always be yours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-28
Katy Depot

Business called us to the
Katy depot few days since
and this is what we saw: The
gentlemen's room was clean
and not filled with smoking
Sons of Ham. The agents office
spotiess, with several pretty
plants in the windows and nice
shades up. The ladies waiting
room was a joy to see, no Lor-
rors there, tor it was. .spic span
clean, curtains up at the win
dows and thrifty looking potted
plants in the windows. 1t was
home-like and calculated to
take the edge off of impatience
caused by belated train.
The public sees those thugs
and though it may not say any
thing out loud, down IN its
heart it thanks Agent Dawson
for his neatness and care for it's
comfort.