davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

traction. For over six months at
least. if ont longer. business has been
conducted upon strictly conservative
lines. There has been no excessive
speculation. Although our capacity
is greater than consumptive powers.
there has been no general over
production of manufactured articles:
and there is no reason. as already
said why considerable Improvement
should not follow the clearing of the
political skies and the assurance of
good crops.
The interna ciOnaI monetary outlook
is becoming more interesting. Con-
ditiOns are much more comfortable
here than abroad. which means that
in case of assistance being necessary
Europe will probably look in this di-
rection. Europe is already a consid-
cradle borrower on this side. and the
ease of conditions here favors re-
newal of foreign loans Nevertheless.
the European situation is not entirely
satisfactory owing to international
complications and jealousies Russia.
France. Germany and England each
have their own interests To- protect in
various parts of the world. and the
important changes which are taking
place in China. Persia. Turkey. Tri-
poll and elsewhere are all signs of
an unrest and progress that threaten
a disturbance of former relations. In
ternational politics are i'm a state of
decided fluX. and the foreign money
markets are much more susceptible
to such influences than our own. New
York is bound TO feel the effect Of
any unexpected strain arising from !
such conditions. a notable example of
which was furnished last summer
during the friction between England
and Germany. Ii follows. therefore
that the foreign situation will bear
close watching. particularly ~ the
United States is becoming more and
more factor i'm the family Of nations
and cannot, if it would. any longer f!
pursue the old policy Of isolation.
we like it or not we are be- !
coming an active participant in world /,
and cannot escape the |
and Interests which }
that implies HENRY CLEWS.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
IS
|. GONE WITH CASH
Warrant Out lo1 Howard
Conwell Charging En-
beZzlement of $500.
WANTED MAN MAY
BE IN MEXICO NOW

| The sheriffs office was requeStcd
| last night To apprehend Howard Con-
| well wherever he NAV he found for
enlistment to the fullest extent of
the law for the embezzlcment Of 5000
or more of money collected for the
New York store \ liberal reward
vas offered for his arrest by the
proprietors Of the store Conwcl d,s-
appeared from Phoenix Tucsda--
MORNING and it is ceared is nDw III
Mexico.
Conwell has beel IN the employ
of the New Yo-f Stors for th2 Ia [
five years. For time he was in
charge of the shoe department For
the last two years he has been on
the road as wholesale salesman.
most of the time, and during the time
he spent in Phoenix between trips. he
served the store as collector. Civ
ing receipts for the money he col
lected.
When Conwel failed TO put in an
appearance on Tuesday an investiga-
ton was started that revealed a short
age Of at least $500 and perhaps
more.
/ looks as though the shortage
might go as high as $500. Converts
system was to present a bill to a To-
cal patron who would pay it or a
portion of it, Returning to the store
he would report a credit of only a
part of the amount collected. letting
the rest stand. Then he pigeon holed
the bills until time to present them
again so he would do the same thing.
but of course the system could not
go on indefinitely. for the store would
after time get tired of taking Con-
wells word for the statement that
Mr. So and So was unable to pay.
and send a mora vigorous collector
out. which Of course would mean eX
posure Conwell mad worked his sys
TEN about as long as it would stand
and decided that the time had come
to fade away.
1t is believed that wine and women
were Conwelrs downfall and that at
least one man ano woman have guilty
knowledge of his populations.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
SOME VITAL POINTS

The Franklin motor cars have the
direct air cooling system which re-
quires no mechanism. 1t is the lOgi-
cal simple, positive way Weather
conditions do not effect it. The mo-
tor is quiet flexible and very re-
sponsive. Higher efficiency is Sc
cured. The motor utilities the free
power Of the gas. 1912 models on ex-
hibition at Franklin Auto Garage, 321
West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
CRUISERS FOR KEY WEST.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Bv order
Of the navy department. the fifth di-
vision Of the Atlantic fleet will rem
devious off Kew West. Fla. within
the ncyt few davs. - take part in
Tie celebration OF the completion OF
the Florida East Coast Railways
ocean" lire connecting the mainland
with Key West The festivities Will
begin next Sunday and continue
through the week The fifth division
consists Of the cruisers Washington
North Carolina. Birmingham and Sa-
lem.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
FEWER PAUPERS IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. lS.-That
Ohio Is more prosperous than a
year ago is evidenced by the great
decrease in pauperism. There are now
about $4,000 people in the various
county poor houses and other institu-
tons, as against about $4,000 a year
ago. The Buckeye state spends over
million dollars a year in support
ing its indigents
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
IN TOWN TODAY

Victor Herbert's famous orchestra
plays today at Knight Campbell com
pany music house, 122 North TETON
street, on the wonderful Victor Vic
trola. We should like to have you
call and hear this wonderful musical
organization. The Victor machines
sell from fifteen to two hundred dol
lars. Terms to please the pur-
chaser. Miller Sterling Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
SEEDS THAT SUCCEED.

When you go to the trouble of max
ing Il vegetable garden you very ma
turally expect satisfactory results
Good seeds are the important factor
in garden planting. We have just
received a stock of garden seeds. di-
rect from the growers All the Va =
rieties suitable for this particular
climate. Popular prices. Hills Seed
House 136 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
IN NEW YORK CITY

You Will find Hotel Cumberland.
at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street,
near Central Park, an ideal locs ton.
in the retail shopping and theater
district. with the subway, elevated
and surface cars a hand. 4 hand
some, modern. beautifully furnished
hotel with one Of the best restau-
rants in the city. but moderate i'm
prices. Rooms with. bath. $3.50 per
day up. Harry p Stimson, manager
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
THE ONLY WAY

To make perfect coffee is with a
Universal Percolator BY this meth
cd the coffee is brewed not boiled
and it retains all the delicious aroma
of the coffee bean. Free from the
bitter taste of boiling Quickly made
Always the same. Universal Coffee
Percolators sell from two dollars to
$3.50. c. II. Davidson, "A West
Washington St, ----... ....-..
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
WHAT A CHARM.

\ real good cup of coffee has in the
morning suppose YOU do pay few
cents more a pound for the real thing.
Hills Bros. vacuum packed coffee is
u superb blend of five richly aromatic
varieties selected from the best cOf-
fee plantations in the wOrld-in her
metically sealed cans. A. cents. Frank
Griebel. The Grocer, 21S-220 West
St 4
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
LOOK MIGHTY GOOD

1t is really astonishing what our
dry cleaning process will do for an
old suit Of clothes. Have your win
ter suits and overcoats cleaned be-
fore you pack them away for the
summer months, and next fall they
Will look mighty good to you. Our
prices are right. Phone today. Ari-
IONA Cleaning Works. 235 East Wash
ingtOn st.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
GROWTH OF PHOENIX

Perhaps no feature VIII 50 adequate
~ illustrate the growth of Phoenix
more than the development OF the
Home Builders Organization. which
has in the past twenty months built
sixty homes. Originally orga niZed
with twelve stockholders and today
has three hundred. eight members
representing over S135.O00 and scat
tered over nineteen states
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
ARE YOU PARTICULAR

About your food? Do you like delc-
ious steaks that are cut thick from
the lOins of heavy beef. that is prop
crly cured. To- make them tender and
appetzing? Well, that is the kind we
serve YOU. We are expert in prepar-
ing meats for cooking and you will
find our prices agreeable. \ trial is
convincing Phone your orders if YOU
wish. Tribolet Market. HOLLIS East
Washington st. Both phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
A GOOD HABIT

Habits formed in youth, as a rule
follow us through life. The money
saving habit is good one. and
should be taught and encouraged
Teach your children the wisdom Of
thrift open savings account for
them and impress them with it's i'm
portance. \ dollar viii start the
habit now, today. The Phoenix Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
RUN OF SUCCESS.

Truss fitting is a speciality here.
We have had an endless run OF sue
cess with this particular business,
and no failures. We carry a COM
plete line of trUsses abdominal sup
pOrters. and sUspensOry bandages,
and an expert To fit YOU. and we
make no extra charge for our SER
vices. Elvey d Hulett. Druggists, -
East Washington ST.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

You will rarely find books of stand
ard literature being sold at such real
bargains ms are offered this week at
The Berryhill Company. They have
such famous authors as Shakespeare.
Dickens, KipliDg. BalZac, Scott.
Eliot. Longfellow and others in the
de luxe edition. beautifully bound in
quarter leather It's real Oppor-
tunity for book lovers.
Republican Want Ads pay
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
Finances and Markets
I ASSociafed Press DiSSdichl

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-In its apathy
ard narrowness, the stock market to-
day duplicated the preceding DAYS OF
the week. Five minutes before the
close the bears attacked the list. con-
centrating on the three market lead
crs. Union Pacific fell a point be-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
STOCKS

Amalgamated. 641a; Smelling. 7Ol@;
Atchison. 105: st. Paul. 107Fs; New
York Central. 1914; Pennsylvania,
123%: Reading. 1881; Southern Pa
cific. 1929: Union Pacific. 1861; Steel
66: do preferred, 1107s. Silver $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

Get into The Republicans Automo-
bile. Gold and Trip Contest. ,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

Republican Want Ads-The live
wire" statesmen: always on the
job.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
METALS.

Standard copper. firm; spot futures.
$4,000 1925. Exports, Sl3.S2 Z n
1S.S7is. Lead unchanged and strong.
(The following closing quotations on
the Boston stock Exchange were furn-
ished The Republican by Logan and
Bryan. brokers. Bradbury building.
Los Angeles, CALI
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

These suits for
misses or little wo-
men are made OF
good quality wool
serge, IN navy, red,
browns, black and
grey. Regular $500
to $3.50 values.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

Republican Want Ads pay
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
ALL
MILLINERY

you may choose from the prettiest COL
lection of Trimmed Hats for Women,
Misses and Children. Boston Store Mil
linery is in class by itself. and at our
Pre-Inventory Sale reduction you should
buy a new Hat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
GOES TO BOISE.

Lou Karr, the twirler who has
done such effective work for
Grangeville for the past two sea-
sons, has been called up higher,
and will leave about the 18th for
Boise, where he has been called
to serve under Manager Hugh
Kellackey of the Boise Base Ball
and Amusement association
While Boise has lost it's league
franchise, it has formed an asso.
citation with Baker City, La
Grande, Pendleton, Walla Walla
and Ontario, which includes those
sections of Idaho, Washington an
Oregon, and will play just as
good ball and have just as good
time as heretofore. Karr has
been in correspondence for some
time with Manager Kellackey, but
not until this week has definite
arrangements been made with
him, message having been re-
ceived yesterday instructing him
to prepare to leave for that point
ON the 18th. The Globe has no
hesitancy in predicting that Karr
will make good in the new COM
pany he is to go with; he is a
cracking good pitcher and a heady
player.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
Cassidy TALKS TO TRIBUNE,

Lewiston Tribune: "There is
little interest in state or county
politics in Idaho county, the ma
tional questions now occupying the
minds of the people, said At
tirney w. HI. Cassidy, of Grange
vile, who is candidate for the
nomination Of state senator on TIN
democratic ticket in Idaho county
and has given a good deal of at
tention to the political situation
In his county.
notice the newspapers have
been putting Idaho county in the
Taft column while the fact is
Taft has but little following in
our county. believe the
Idaho county republicans are
strong for Roosevelt while the
democrats are favorable to Mr..
Clark, y continued Mr.. Cassidy.
PERSONALLY | should prefer to
vote for Mr.. Bryan and l believe
there are many democrats who
hold the same view, but | do
not believe that Mr.. Bryan is
our strongest man and | do think
that Clark is man with whom
all factions of the democratic par
ty can unite. l believe he will
make the strongest candidate the
party now has to consider"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Lost-Small Angora dog. Suit
able reward. E. Bonney.
Earl Hamill made trip to Lew
iston this week on business.
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
Get the habit, use Princess
Flour and make good bread all
the time.
Miss Sadie Robinson is spend
ing a few days in Spokane visit
ing with friends.
DR.. Blake was in the city We'd
nesday from Keuterville attend
ing to probate matters.
Singing, dancing and laughter
at the Odd Fellows hall Saturda,
evening, April 18th.
Base ball goods, mitts. balls.
gloves, masks, etc, at ,Dunlaps.
every one guaranteed.
Joe Mcdonald is said TO he
quite sick at Charleston. where
ne recently went for a change.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller en-
loyed short visit with Lewiston
friends this week, returning TO-
night.
Better than getting something
Tor nothing; wet wash at a cent
and a half per pound. Grangeville
Laundry.
Princess Flour is a hard wheat
blend. Why buy soft wheat flour
when you can buy Princess Flonr
Tor almost the same money!
Hear the Rosary, by Marguerite
q AURA, the sweet singer with
rice Musical Comedy Co.. Satur-
day night, at Odd Fellows Hall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11

The Frank Rice Musical Com.
edy Co., which appeared at the
opera house yesterday evening
gave the people of Peck one of tn
finest, cleanest shows that it has
been our privilege to see for a
long time. Side-splitting comedy
was the order. The members of
this company are artists. If they
ever come back to Peck they ii
get crowded house. And the
people of neighboripg towns don u
want to pass them up, if they
like pure, wholesome amusement.
This company will play return
date here the latter part of next
week with a complete change of
program. Wait for them.-Peck
Recorder.
Robt. Todd announces to the
public that he has fitted up rooms
in the Y. M. G. A. building for
first-class cigar factory, and
that as soon as stock arrives he
will be pleased to have smokers
give his product, the Ell Vaga. a
clear havana cigar, fair trial.
Robt. has been making cigars for
number of years and has had
worlds of experience with tobac
co as well as manufacturing.
The III. S. team and a bunch
of pickup ball artists came to-
gether Tuesday at the ball park,
resulting in genteel drubbing
for the latter, the highs cutting
circles and curves all around
them.
Attorneys A. S. Hardy and NJ
Reese Hattabaugh returned We'd
nesday evening from Lewiston
where they appeared before the
supreme court as opposition coun-
sci in the Vollmen- Clearwater VS..
Grenewaldt case.
Dome Day and wife returned
last Friday night from a two
weeks visit i'm Spokane and vicin-
lty. On returning home Mr.. Day
states the only thing he regretted
leaving was the good roads of
that section.
The ladies of st. Agnes guild
will serve light lunch, from eleven
o clock a. M, during the after
noon and evening of Saturday.
April 18th. There will also be a
sale OF fancy work. At Dunlap's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS.

At meeting of the CONNER
cial club this week the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
S. A. Anderson, president; W.
w. Brown, first vice-president
John P. Eimers, second vice.
president; Frank VanDeventer,
secretary and treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

extent with some more modern machin-
cry. The contractor attends the cement
shows held each year in Chicago and
at the last exhibit was interested in
several modern cement block devices
which he will purchase for his plants
Mr. Vogel has been awarded the con-
tracts for the building of the founda-
tons of many local structures and has
at the present time contracts for foun-
dations of several large buildings that
are TO be erected in Rock Island. "The
utilizing of cement for foundations and
porches has been on the increase in
the past several years." says Mr.
Vogel, land the past year has been a
busy one for me-" Mr.. Vogel is of
the opinion that it will not be many
years before cement will be the prin-
cipal building material on account OF
the scarcity of wood. If you are think.
ing of building a home of cement
blocks, a porch of cement or cement
foundation consult Mr.. Vogel. He is
a cement contractor who knows how
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
HENRY TAPPENDORF.

A contractor in Rock Island worthy.
of . note is Henry Tappendorf, 1916
Fourth avenue, who has been award
ed contracts for the building of a
number of local residences, churches.
etc, and has also done extensive out
side work in other cities.
The building of churches is Mr..
Tappendorfs speciality and he has
at the present time contracts for the
erection of two Catholic churches,
one in Quincy and the other at Keo-
kuk; a big Catholic hospital at Fort
Madison and the German Evangelical
church On Twelfth street, in this city.
Mr. Tappendorf. when he is
awarded the contract for a building
sticks 10 the work from start TO fin
ish" as lie expresses it, and Is an in.
defatiguabIe and conscientious work.
man, which is largely accountable for
his success and extensive business.
Mr.. Tappendorf succeeded Mr..
Schneil in the business which he now
( successfully manages
; In connection with his contracting
work, Mr.. Tappendorf operates a plan
ming mill at his location, 1916 Fourtf
avenue. The mill Is OF great assist
( ance to him in his work.
| Mr.. TapDendorf was born in Kiel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

% years ago, his son, B. F. Knox, as
sumed the management of the under
taking establishment at 409-411 TWEEN
tieth street, which was the first in eX-
istence in Rock Island. The under
taking business in those days, when
my father ventured into it." said Mr..
Knox, was conducted in a far differ
ent way from what it is now AS the
city was small there was naturally not
much doing in that line and he pursued
vocations in other channels in connec-
ton with the undertaking establish
ment. AS the business eventually grew
he abandoned the other pursuits and
devoted his attention to the undertake
ing establishment, which is now one
of the best in the tri-cities."
After the death of Charles B. Knox,
B. F. Knox assumed charge and has
been successful ever since. After re-
tire said Mr.. Knox, my son, Harry,
will manage the business and that will
mean three generations in the under
taking business"
B. F. Knox has twice been mayor of
the city, being elected first for a term
of two years in May of 1885, and the
second dme in April of the year 1901.
/ The administration of the city during
those two terms was faithfully and con.
| sciantiously conducted by Mr.. Knox
| He was also alderman from Fifth ware
for four years and appointed chief OF
the volunteer fire department for three
years.
Mr.. Knox is a staunch supporter OF
the republican party, has always been
and says he always will be. Mr.. Knox
has always carried the principle of ab
solute honesty in his business dealings
which has won for him the high es
TEEN of host of friends in the tri
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
WILLIAM KLINCK.

For over so years the city of Rock
Island has borne the reputation among
the theatrical profession of being one
of the best SHOW towns" in the mid
die west. and many OF the stellar
lights whose names have since been
emblazoned in the Thespian hall of
fame, trod the local boards long be-
fore they dreamed of seeing their
names on the electric signs of Broad
way and the Chicago Rialto.
Rock Islands pioneer play house
was known as Darts hall, the structure
occupying the site on which now stands
the Rock Island Hardware company
II was a humble structure, poorly
lighted and scarcely a paragon of lux
ury and comfort. A number of years
afterward the late Ben Harper built
he structure known as Harper's the
atre. and legion were the actors who
appeared before the foot lights in the
old Second avenue playhouse, who have
since assembled rapidly to positions of
prominence and fame in the theatre
/ cal armament.
"NAhN otC NhS hCNA was ACAN
for an up-to-date theatre to replace
the Harper, which had become sadly
antiquated. The project appealed
strongly to the people who actively
/ interested themselves in the matter
and who sought as a unit sought to
bring TO a realization their desire for
a modern show house. A public sub,
A, scription was taken and as a result
the Illinois today stands as a monu
ment TO their efforts Since its ineep
ton, the Illinois has met with success
TO a greater or lesser degree.
One year ago William J. Klinck, fol
years treasurer OF the Burtis in Dav
export, assumed charge here. At tina
time local conditions were not tbs
brightest in the world The house had
been allowed TO run down TO a certain
extent, the public had become dissat
isfed and things were in a rut. Aftel
carefully considering the matter
Charles Kinds, manager of the Burtii
and part owner of the ChAmberIin
Kindt firm. which has been the Jesse,
OF the house since its inception, de
cided TO place Mr.. Klinck al the helm
and IL has since been demonstrated tina
the move was a judicious one.
With a world of energy, enthusiasm
and aggressiveness. and backed b!
years OF experience in the theatrica
game" Nj Klinck has placed thu
house on an equal footing with the big
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
DEAN j. J. QUINN.

Rock Island is extremely fortunate
in having among its residents Dean
]. ]. Quinn, rector of st. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic church. In the seven
years in which Dean Quinn has been
in this city, he has endeared himself
not only to the members of his own
parish, but among all sects of Protes-
tants as well. He is broadminded and
devoid entirely of bigotry.
The effects of Dean Quinns coming
to st. Joseph's parish were apparent
at once. With energy possessed by
few men, he took up the task which
faced him. The church and rectory
We're in run down condition. He
aroused the parishioners to a sense of
their duty and before the year was out
over $4,000 had been expended in re-
building and redecorating the edifice
and rector's home. AS he expresses
! II THE walls are the same as seven
years ago, but otherwise the buildings
are new"
Dean Quinn did not stop when he
| had rebuilt the church, however. He
strengthened the parish in every con-
ceivable manner, enlarged its scope
/ and increased the facilities of the
( parish school. For several years past
he planned on a new school building
and this year his ambitions are be
/ ing realized. Some months past, his
parish, aided by members of other par
ishes and Professionals as we'll, contrib,
uted enough money to make possible
the erection of fine new three-story
school building on a lot adjoining the
church on the south side. This build
ing is now in process of construction
and is modern and servicable in every
respect. Dean Quinn, his parish ant
buildings are a credit to the city.