davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
Held Two Jobs.

Since Oct. 10, it is said, he held both
his public office as Third Recorder and
his private position with the Southern
Pacific, and for several days the mat
ter has been the subject of much I'M
favorable comment in political circles,
especially in view of the fact that a
supposed reformer was himself violat-
ing the principle of dual office-holding.
According to a report heard Thurs
day, Recorder Sadler was informed by
the railroad company that he must
give up either one position or the
other and it was up to him to choose
between the company's service and
the recordership. Naturally, he chose
his old place.
The question again arises who will
fill the vacancy. 1t will be remem-
bered that this subject was discussed
at the time of the Sadler appointment,
some contending that the governor
was without authority, and that the
power of appointment was vested in
the council. 1t was finally decided
that the governor had the right.
Since Governor Hall appointed Re-
corder Sadler the resignation was sent
to the states chief executive, but up
to this time nothing has been heard
from Baton Rouge as to the new ap-
pointee.
The action of Clerk O'Keefe further
complexities the situation, as there is
no provision granting power to re-
corderS pro tenn. to fill vacancies of
this kind. Ex-Clerk Palmer's expert
ence and his familiarity with the office
caused Acting Recorder Levy to call
upon him to assist him in the DISPOSE
ton of the cases before the court, one
of which was carried over from We'd
nesday because Recorder Sadler was
not at his Office"
The books of the third recorders
court were being audited Monday by
+. c. Font, accountant in the city
comptroller's department. Judge Guy
Sadler recently resigned from the
court, and as is the custom the books
are being gone over after each retir-
ing Judge has left office. The third
recorders court has resumed the even
tenor of its way which gave evidence
of being disrupted after the resigna-
ton of Judge Sadler, and Mr. Font en-
presses the opinion that the books
have been kept in exceptionally bust
nesslike condition.
Frank NJ. O'Keefe, lately clerk of
the second city court, and who re-
signed from his position Oct. 81, takes
exception to an article appearing in an
evening paper, stating that he left the
office without finishing his duties as
clerk, and without giving fair warning
to Judge Levy, who lately succeeded
Judge Guy Sadler.
Mr.. O'Keefe states that he attended
to all the duties of his Office for that
day, and then informed Judge Levy of
his resignation, and George c. Palmer.
former clerk of the court, was installed
in his place to carry on the business
Of the office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
ACCEPTS GOOD POSITION.

Peter Muntz, the former secretary
OF the Orleans Levee Board, has &C.
copied position in the Auditors De.
partment of the T. & P. Ry., and he
VIII have his headquarters here in
this city. Mr.. Muntz left for Dallas
Texas, on Monday, in order to acauaint
himself with the duties connected with
the position. He will return here in
about two weeks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
REGULAR MEETiNo

The regular monthly meetns =
Kindergarten Mothers CluO w. /.
held on Friday, Nov. s, al NJ
the kindergarten rooms Oh 'a' &c
vile will Annex. All members are a''' J
ly requested to attend this nesu n !
transacted. All mothers na'ils we, \
dren in the kindergarten and 70 /,
not members of this club, are "" nj
invited to attend and become me-. |,
bers. There wiz be q "si'
ALL"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

INDUCED in until a late hour. Those
present were Misses L. Harrigan, NJ.
Cox, d. Aucoin, C. Hanley, NJ. John
son, E. Thomas, G. Short, w. Short;
Messrs. w. McGarry, P. Mckinney, R.
Reaney, T. Morrison, o. Linguist, A..
Muntz, S. Clements, C. Duran, A. Eat
arain, c. o. Yalets, E. Casey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned take this msa
of extending thanks to Their M
friends for their services during d
illness of the late Peter Muntl; Ii
for the many beautiful floral OtshIE
(Signed)
Mrs. Peter Muntz and sss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
METHODIST NOTES

Beginning Sunday, NOvemD 'r, %
the Home Mission Society :. w. |. s,t
duct a series of meetings q. " .,l,usi
odhs Episcopal spi Church. a ' sasss
program has been prepared 'at'.,ts,op
ing entertaining talks Oy ...,.Osrssi
speakers from the city i nuarsp 10
by song and music. The en., nrorss
contribute their share 10 y. for u
so there will be entertainer
Everybody come!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A delightful Halloween party was
given at the residence of Miss G. Short.
Refreshments were served and many
games were played and dancing was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
LOST.

lear rsarl prayer beads, oSrN
morning, between PeIic., VI y
d, 'onn Market. Return - y
ret street for reward. " y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

Z Awkward Barthet.
Z B-Walter Wells, Edgar Cayard,
Charles Harper, William Tufts, Rob-
ert Durand.
6 A-Harold Marcour, Strueby
Drumm, John Stassi, Royal Amuedo.
B-Charles Brown, Augustus Har-
ris, Seldom Talbot, Ralph Acker, John
Hildebrand, Alvin Dupius, Alfred
Christy, Walter Harvey, Thomas But
Ter, Stanley Mcmahon, Milton Massie,
James Murphy, Robert Clearinghouse,
Alvin Mckinney, Milton Marcour, Rich
ard Maher, John Hambacher, Francis
Riordan, Clifford Jordon, Leslie Stras-
sci, Andrew Worley. Charles Stassi,
Raymond Sterling, John Arnolie, An
thony Gerrets.
5 A-Riems Biehler, Edward Chap
man, Harry Hoke, James Moffet, Geo.
Thorning.
5 B-Harry Laufer.
4 A-John Schwarzenbach, Archie
Wolverton, Archie Mcnamara, Rudolph
Frenzel, Walter Davidson.
B-Byrns Anderson, Miguel Vera,
Noel Duvic, Matthew Morse, Henry
Gerrets, Louis Laufer, Tisdale Daniels,
Elliot Hafkesbring.
8 A-Bernard Grundmeyer, Frank
Spahr, John Beninate, Robert Hall,
Francis Sadler.
B-Harte Schwarzenbach, Theodore
Wattigney, Cleve Duvic, Joe Garrick,
Robert Martinez, John Kramme, julius
Hambacher, Lee Acker.
2 A-Helis Adams, Andrew Buniff,
Cyril Brophy, James Calvin, Carol
Crane, Alvin Hoffman, Richard Nc
Closkey, Lennell Penisson, Austin
Spahr, Clifford Swart, James Vinson,
Henry Tierney.
2 B-Milton Acker, Charles Brown,
Lemly Hubener, Otto Meder, Emile
Mothe, Hilary Schroeder, Leslie McMa-
hon, Henry Burlet, John Talluto.
Ara Olroyd, Melbourne Reed,
Ralph Umbach, Floyd Christy.
B-Clyde Glider, Don Duffy, Lucien
Forsythe, Joseph Cast.
Scholarship.
B-William Spencer.
B-John Jackson.
8 B-Marion Ryan, Gaines Glider.
B-Eldon Lejeune, Wallace Owens,
Collie Pumatow.
1 A-Roy Drum, August Pujol, Nor
ris Laufer, Ralph Umbach, Rene Co
meaux, Charles Henley, Alden Baker,
Constantine Brooks.
Department.
B-Milton Nelson, Dewey Thorn
h ing, Daniel Knowles, William Kennedy,
Robert Kennedy.
= A-William Hildebrand, Schabel
Burton, George Donley.
B-Andrew Yuratich, Lee Bonner.
Philip Gayaut.
A-James Hogan, Julian Hogan,
Warren Spitzfaden, Floyd Mailer, Ana
tole Lejeune, Joseph Orlesh, Alton
Humphrey, Emile Collette.
4 B-Warren Strasser, Leslie Sturte-
want, Fred Smith.
3 B-Eugene Rice, George Adams,
Joseph Dennis.
2 B-Tracy Entwistle.
l A-Mark Senner.
1 B-Peter Anderson, John HUM,
Charles Christianson, Delma Petrie,
Floyd Umbach.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
FOR SALE


silver belt buckle on p.n
or OpeIousas to BrooL,,. 0sls'>
please return to 718 Rai,. A's
The oasis., 1912-02-10

trench was started along the Du- quesne vein and is reported to
 have disclosed a shoot of ore from one to three feet wide and very close to the surface. The vein ap-
 peared at first to be very flat but
 at a little greater depth was
 found to have a dip of about 30
 degrees. There is estimated to be
 about 20 tons of ore on the dump and more Gin sight" and prepara-
 tions are being made to make shipment. Tunnel No. 5 is in 125 feet and the vein is being crosscut at that point. Tunnel No 6 is
 being driven on a contact between
 limestone and granite porphyry and is in 35 feet. The limestone forms the forwall and the DOT phyry the hanging wall, of the vein. It is intended to drive 115 feet
 further and then drive a crosscut to intercept several other veins that show we'll on the surface. There are six men employed in the development work at present.
 Frank Lyon is foreman.
 Arizona Gazette: Important mine work is now going ahead in Cherry Creek district. The Square Deal mining and Milling company having resumed operations recently and the Sure Shot group that ad- joins is also starting up. Both projects are under the general man. agement of L. N. Wombacher, who made the announcement yesterday to that effect. The first named property is being explored by shaft work and results are encouraging. MT. Wombacher stated that a good grade of milling ore is being ex- tracted from the S0-foot inclined shaft which is being continued. On the Shure Shot the vertical shaft has reached depth of 40 feet, and when 50 feet Is reached the pur- pose Is to crosscut the vein that is 25 feet wide on the surface. This property is among the pioneer locations of the district, and was originally known as the Logan mine. Samples cut from the out croppings for a distance of over 300 feet, gave good milling values in gold, and when the system of development is carried out, as out lined, Wombacher believes the property will be one of the most attractive in that section. As the work progresses, the vein shows strong, and after the dyke is ex- plored at the 50 foot point, the in- tention is to prosecute deep devel. opment. The district is reported to be active, and the showing gen. orally is better than in many years.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
MINING \ EWS.
A Collee ton of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

lCPOItou lIdb tIlo 16llH6SscH ullIl6 has one of the greatest showings of ore ever opened in that property on the 700 level. The ore body has been quite zincy, but the present ore body on a high grade galena carrying values in gold and silver. The vein is very large at this point and the ore bearing part is fully fifteen feet wide and of un- known length. This Is really the greatest body of rich lead ore ever opened in the Chloride field, the other ore bodies having been badly mixed with iron. Shipments from the mine are now very regular, averaging more than forty tons daily. As soon as stOpes can be opened on the new level it is ex- pected that fully 100 tons can be sent out daily.
 Globe Belt: It was learned this week that the crosscut on the twelfth level at the Superior & Boston has passed through about 15 feet of broken, ironstained, diabase formation, and into the hard diabase again in which it is now breasted. A short drift driven along this broken formation dis closed a kidney of very good chalcopyrite ore of maximum width of four feet. A specimen of the ore showed considerable pyrite and chalcopyrite embedded in a heavy reddish black gangue consist ing of hematite and silicious material. Very little water was encountered in this fractured zone and it does not seem to be definite ly known whether or not this is the Grant Eastern vein. Super intenden Stoddards has orders to give out no information, and the above was obtained from other sources.
 Jerome News: Of vital interest to the mining interests of Yavapai is the fact that when the Consoli- dated smelters at Humboldt blow in this month-as 1t has been officially given out-the intention is to resume on permanent basis, notwithstanding that the additions being made to the plant are intend ed for only temporary uses, and to treat the residue of former con- signments received. It is also stated that the company will be in the market for custom ores, and that a vigorous system will be maintained to secure as large tonnage as possible from this field. The two roasters purchased from the Rigby works at Mayer have ar rived at Humboldt, and one is in position, ready for service, while the other is being put in position as rapidly as possible. These roasters are capable of treating 50 tons of ore per day. Another significant move in the future plans of the company that leads to the we'll founded belief that the plant is to be operated on permanent basis, is the introduce ton of a new type of reverbatory treatment, which has been install. led since the closing down of the smelter some months ago.
 Globe Belt: It is reported that a strike of good shipping ore carry ing gold, silver, and copper has been made on the New State group
 -
The oasis., 1912-02-10

In Alamos, Sonora, the only place for Americans to put up. is at Al. Lloyd's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
snesa,nq a. an Omen.

A sneeze III the days of old Greece
was matter OF great concern and
import. There was then god OF
sneezlng. and great undertakings
would even be abandoned II man
sneezed at an inappropriate moment
the act being looked upon as the ora
Gle of the god A sneeze between
midnight and noon was looked upon
as fortunate sign. but between noon
and midnight 1t betokened great mis-
fortune. To sneeze to your right was
lucay.f to the left unlucky. Two or
four sneezes were lucky. one or three
very unlucky. and any undertaking In
hand should. II possible. be abandon
ed. More than four sneezes did not
count. There Is saying 10 many
parts of England today. "Once wish.
twice q kiss. three times letter, four
times something better" II people
sneezed together 1t was good sign
particularly II they happened to be
discussing business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
R. NJ. NALL FOR COMMISSIONER.

By reference to The Eagles an.
nouncement column this afternoon
will be seen the namt of Mr.. r. NJ.
Nall OF this city, who announces as a
candidate for commissioner from pre-
cinct No. A, subject to the action of
the July democratic primaries.
Everybody knows r. M. Nall; he
has been in public life here for many
years and is well and favorably known
by all. He was for several years city
marshal of Bryan, and also served the
county as tax assessor and sheriff,
holding each Office for several terms
and each time voluntarily retired.
Neither the city nor the county ever
had a better officer in any of the
positions he held, than he, or one
more Jealous and untiring in the dis
charge of his official duties. Neither
has the county better man, neighbor
or friend.
He is in every way qualified for the
duties of county commissioner, and
ii is safe to presume that If elected,
the affairs of the office will receive
the same careful, yet vigorous atten-
ton, that has characterized his Off
cial career in the past
The Eagle takes pleasure in submit
ting his name and claims to the voters
of the precinct.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
Pointed Paragraphs.

Back talk is a great quarrel pro-
moter.
Many are called, but few want to
get up.
Love would last longer if it really
were blind.
Why is it that reformer seldom
begins on himself.
If man has sense his dollars will
take care of themselves.
When counting his Blessings a man
seldom includes his poor relations.
The beauty that is only skin deep
is better than the kind that rubs off.
The faith of the average man
wouldn't move a molehill, much less
a mountain.
A square deal is all man wants,
but he likes to be the judge of its
squareness.
There may be plenty of happiness in
sight, but distance doesn't lend en-
chantment to the view.
Nothing ever surprises newly mar
ried man after he gets used to seeing
his wife take off her hair.
One of the reasons why woman
thinks a girls complexion is artificial
is that she remembers when she didn't
have it.
A woman will tell her neighbors that
her husband is the best man in the
world, but what she tells him in pri-
vate is quite another story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
MR.. w. M. FOX DEAD.

His many friends were shocked but
not surprised to learn early this morn
ing that Mr.. w. M. Fox was dead.
Since his return to the city he had
been suffering from Bright's disease
and his friends had been warned that
he was in critical condition His in
iomitable will power and energy kept
him about his work and he retired to
his room in the Howell building last
night as usual. This morning Mr.. L.
VI. Hewitt sent to his room and it was
found Mr.. Fox had passed away dur
Ing the night. The remains were
cared for by Undertaken w. T. James
and laid to rest in the city cemetery
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev. Glenn
Finn officiating. Mr.. Fox's sister left
here last week for Omaha, where she
was called by the serious illness OF
BIER husband.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

In the AeulJglr"ii i'1;uH ~ - H'it
iSh muSeuul The visitor - show =
wonderful specin.en 1T utiur'u malta
ton In Il small "ribbm, jasper Vh'-
stone. tie material of whi' b ls MT IN
upon its surface a perfect miniatprt
portrait Of the poet Chaucer Ever,
detail is startlingly correct. There are
the white face. the pouting lips. tine
broad. low forehead and even the
whites of the slightly upturned eyes
The attendants say that II Is utterly
impossible to convince even some of
the educated visitors that II IS not All
artificial production.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
A Handsome Car.

One of the handsomest cars yet
seen in Bryan is that of Mr.. Paley
Reed of Hearne, and was driven into
this city yesterday afternoon from
Hearne by Mr.. Reed and Mr.. ]. E.
Convey, the sales agent. 1t is what is
called the Mitchell "Baby-Six," FIVE
passenger touring car of the very
latest model, and is extremely hand
some in all its appointments. The car
is fully equipped and has the cele-
brated presto self.starter and self
lighter 1t is an all-round, elegant car,
beautiful in design and runs as
smoothly and noiselessly as the finest
Pullman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
Stumped,

II want you to introduce me for
membership at the Union club. old
man." more than insinnated one fel
low to our acquaintance.
I'D like to-" answered the other
but they're awfuily particular. YOU
know
That's your hattering way Of put
ting it, responded the first. but
know better Amt you a uiennerT-
cleveland iiain lIpaler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

The railroad commission has issued
general order to all the railroads in
Texas not to destroy any part of their
operating records for period of eight
years. We may not have government
ownership of railroads but we have
the next thing to it-government con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

The meeting of the stockholders of
the Bryan & Brazos River Railroad
Company called for next Monday is a
most important meeting and no stock
holder should fail to be present. The
occurring of this road to the bottom is
low the most important matter before
he people of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

]. NJ. Edwards has been formally
INDICTED into the office of state treas
urer, and Sam Sparks is now private
citizen. This Is one more refutation Of
he old saying that few die and none
resign
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

The report that Cone Johnson had
withdrawn from the senatorial race on
account of his health was premature.
He only postponed the firing of his
opening gun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

The vice president of the new Chi
nese republic has been assassinated
The heather Chinee' is learning
modern methods quickly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

Those seven governors looked to
The colonel like the seven wonders of
the world. They now look like thirty
confe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

2 Ex-President Diaz of Mexico has
soaked his diamonds in Gay Paree"
Tor $4,000. The old chap must be
yojng the gaits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

Bryan needs about hundred miles
OF cement sidewalks and needs them
bad--right now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

NJ these days OF beautiful spring
we have but one wish-to HE to some
sylvan stream and fish, fish, fish.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

The grub Amundsen left at the
South pole will no doubt have an Ill
favor for Scott when he finally gets
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

n When the Chicago convention meets
all Teddy will get will be Here's your
hat, what's your hurry?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

Subscribers will confer q favor on
~ management by telephoning tho
oGice promptly when carriers fail to
leliyer the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements. subject to
the democratic primary to be held on
July 81, 1912:
For Congress:
Hon. Rufus Hardy of Corsicana,
Sixth district.
For State Senator:
Hon. ]. R. Astin.
For Representative:
Hon. ]. L. Fountain.
For County Treasurer:
c. A. Buchanan.
J. B. Priddy.
c. E. Bullock.
For County Judge:
]. G. Minkert.
A. G. Board.
For Tax Assessor:
J. Sidney Smith.
For Constable Precinct No. a:
John G. Smith.
c. l.. Baker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
Roy Hudspeth.
For Commissioner Precinct No. q:
R. M. Nall.
Ben H. Royal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
Special Values

Finely tailored silk lined
suits at $500; they'd be
generous values at $500. A
selection of fabrics from the
leading mills in new novelty
weaves and shades. The latest
productions Of the famous
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
New Baby Sister Deprives Him Of At
tention, and He Shows
the Effects.

Since the stork brought a little girl
to q family living in the Bronx the
heir, who h.d attained to four years
Of dignity before the sister came. has
had his nose very much out OF joint
His mother, in fact, found trouble at
times in keeping him from poking out
the eyes Of the intruder and other
wise exhibiting the innate cruelty OF
the boy-child. Vigorous spankings
thoroughly repressed this tendency.
and it has now given way to q general
ly silent a~cquiescence In the new or
der.
Yet at times the feeling Of depriva-
ton Of old-time attention will come to
the surface. Then the boy will take
himself to the darkest corner to be
found in the flat. push himself closely
up against the wall and begin to
whimper in low tones Soon the
whimper. like the musical patrol. grad
ually becomes o apparent. Then
from out OF the darkness comes the
low plant:
"Muvver don't like me-"
There il . cessation Of the whimper
for q moment; then 1t begins on .
more emphatic scale and again comes
in louder tones:
"Muvver don't like me.
From this the protest goes into sob
htng. and finally 1t comes to . climax
In most heart-breaking tones:
"Muvver don't like me-.