davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

congress for establishment Of n fed
eral committee on Industrial relations
An effort on the part OF the work
ingmen for such a committee has
been attempted at various times, but
il has not ever seemed so certain
OF success as now. The law and
legislative committee will bring in q
recommendation 10 the labor councils
of which they are part as to
whether the resolution should be en-
dorsed. then in due course of time
the results of the various meetings
will be forwarded TO the New York
Charity association.
The report OF the scale committee
of the United Miners organization,
which is fighting for an improved
condition among miners says that
there has been a steady increase in
the cost OF living since the last wage
scale was fixed. that conditions about
the mines have become more onerous.
and that the introduction of labor
saving machinery, the use of gas and
oil for fuel. are making unnecessary
the long hours of labor at which the
miners are now employed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
TRUST IN GOD AND 90 THE
RIGHT

Courage. brother, do not stumble
Though thy path be dark as night;
There's a star 10 guide the humble
Trust in God and do the right
Though the road be long and dreary
And the goal be out OF sight
Foot il bravely. strong or weary;
Trust in God and do the right
Perish policy and cunning.
Perish all that fears the light:
Whether losing, whether winning,
Trust in God and do the right "
Fly all forms of guilty passion.
Fiends can look like angels bright !:
Heed no custom, school or fashion,;
Trust in God and do the right $
Some will hate thee, some will love
thee.
Some will flatter. some will slight :
Cease from man. and look above thee /;
Trust in God and do the right"
Simple rule and surest guiding.
Inward peace and shining light,
Star upon our path abiding
Trust in God ard do the right 50
Norman Macleod.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

The Knee Brooches Makers Union
"a New York City. whose annual
strike has been an institution" will
get along this year without a strike
Women reformcrs in Germany have
asked the Reichstag to wipe out the
barmaid evil and feel confident Of
success with the large Socialist gain
in the new elections.
Minneapolis Electrical Workers
unions are making an effort to have
that city chosen for the 1918 meet
ing of the international organization.
The contest will be between Mime
apolis and Boston.
St Paul and Minneapolis contract
ors will ask union carpenters to ac-
cept Az cents an hour. beginning
April l. and continuing until Sep
tomber |. when the rate of pay is
TO be increased to so cents an hour.
the rate the carpenters struck for
last spring
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
company and it's telegraphers have
settled their grievances satisfactorily
to both parties. The telegraphers re-
ceive ) per cent increase in wages
and minor improvements in working
conditions.
The eighth annual convention of
the national child labor committee
which has Just closed in Louisville,
KY, brought together in conference
representatives of it's twenty-seven
affiliated state committees. Cover
rors of all stats sent delegates to the
conference. which was devoted large
~ to the discussion of child labor
and education problems. The condi-
tions in which children work in cot
ton mills. glass factories. coal mines.
sweat shops. oyster and shrimp pack
ing houses, street trades and other
industries were described in addresses
and by an extensive exhibit of charts
and photographs.
The New York Charity association
is sending to labor councils all over
the country a resolution appealing to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

in the Journal Of the American Med
ical Association. Reckoning on a
conservative estimate of 10000 ply
sicians, this is equivalent 70 an an
nual death rate of 1882 per 1000. For
the nine previous years the death
rates were as follows: 1910. 1896;
1903. 1926; 1908. 1879; 1907, 1901;
1906, H.: 1905, 1886; 1901. 1914;
1903. 1873; and 1902. 14.74. The av-
erage annual mortality for the pc
Rod from 1902 20 1911, inclusive. was
therefore 1911 per 1000. The age
at death varied from % 10 90, with
an average Of SO years. 10 months
and days. The general average
since 1904 is SO years, months and
3 days. The number of years OF
practice varied from l to 76. the
average being 80 years. 10 months
and 9 days The general average
for the past eight years is 81 years.
) months and % days. The CHIEF
causes in the order named were cere-
bral hemorrhage. heart disease" Sc
nifty. pneumonia, external causes and
kidney disease.
Three hundred and forty-fOur died
who had served in the Civil War.
and of these "a served under the
Confederate flag. and lO3 were med
zeal officers of United States volun-
teers. There were five veterans OF
the Mexican war; l. had served in
the Spanish war; one had
been Il surgeon in the carly cam
paigns against Indians on the west
ern frontier, and s had seen service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

delegation should vote, and that only
in states not so directing might each
delegate vote according to his own
conviction. The unit rule has been
attacked from every side. but has
thus far met and defeated its as
saiiants
This wear however. brings a new
problem. The vitality OF the unit
rule is attacked by legislation in
various states prescribing the method
of electing delegates to the state con-
vention. AS result there will be
many state delegations upon which
the unit rule cannot be imposed. This
viii be the case in both New Jersey
and Ohio, states that will furnish two
leading candidates for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. OF course
both OF these delegations may vote
as 4 unit. but il viii be because each
delegate was instructed by his i'm
mediate constituents. not because
majority in a state convention di
rected that the delegation vote as a
unit and thus conferred upon the
majority OF the delegation power TO
stifle the expression OF belief of the
minority. This situation exists. fur
thermore. in North Dakota, VISION
sin. Nebraska, California. and Oregon.
Willis j. Abbot, in Harper's Week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
USES OF OZONE.

Did YOU ever notice how much
clearer and sweeter the atmosphere
is after a hard thunder shower?
There are two very good reasons
for this: First, the heavy downpour
Of rain has washed the air quite clean
of all dust and smoke particles; Sec
ond. the great flashes of lightning
have charged the air with ozone
which is a wonderful purifier and
cleansing agent and a powerful xxi
diZing gas.
Man was not slow to note this
cleansing effect of Il thunder shower
and quickly devised the ozonltor. an
electrical device which. by a series
OF discharges. produces ozone in much
the same manner as the lightning
flash
A proper supply OF fresh air is
necessary for every room and build
ing where human beings are congre
gated or have to live. Ordinary ven
tilating systems can do no more than
dilute the foul and yitiated air with
fresh. making il a little better for
our use. but there remains a consid
cradle amount of the decaying and
PURIFYING matter produced in the
lungs, bronchial passages and the
mouth. BY the addition of ozone to
the fresh incoming air the noxious
contents Of the Initiated, or used air,
are destroyed. being converted into
ash and water and the ventilation
The action of ozone i'm destroying
organic substances. such as germs
and decayed animal matter that floats
in hot humid air which has been
breathed over and over again is
rapid and certain The average hu-
man being requires 346 cubic feet of
air daily and the carbonic oxid given
off in the same time is 1925 cubic
feet. The average amount Of air
considered necessary for an individual
is $500 cubic feet per hour; this fig
ure is approximately $50 times the
amount actually respired while less
than per cent of the oxygen is
taken from a breath by the lungs.
The real poisons in Initiated air are
microbes and organic chemical prod
nets which ozone quickly combines
with and changes to ash and water.
By purifying air with ozone the
quantity of new air required is de-
creased and the cost OF ventilating
and heating lowered. Odors are elm
mated and the air is thoroughly ster-
ilized.
Ozone is not new. as early as 1885
Won Marum noticed 4 peculiar Odor
when electrical discharges were
passed through air or oxygen. He
spoke of this as the smell of cleo
tricity" In 1901 Cruickshank, dur
ing some of his electrical expert
ments noted the same smell. II was
Schoenbein who first recognized and
studied ozone. In 1910 he began his
experiments and soon announced the
discovery of the new gas and in
vented the word ozone" from the
Greek root signifying smell"
Ozone is a colorless gas with a
sharp, penetrating odor when con-
centrated The electrical machine
which produces this gas is Of small
dimensions and those for ordinary
use give a flow Of about 1900 cubic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie l.. Wallin Mcneil,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, eXecutrix. of the last
viii and testament of Annie l.. Wal
lin Mcneil, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
eNecutriX at the office of j. VI
Jamison, i05 Fleming Block. City OF
Phoenix. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate. in said County of Mar
icopa, Arizona.
EMMA L. EDWARDS,
ENecutriX of the last will and tesla
ment of Annie l.. Wallin Mcneil,
deceased.
Dated this Srd day Of February.
1912.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIPS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Play began
at Morningsidc Academy tonight in
the newly instituted class c national
championship al lS.2 balkline bill
lizards. The entries are so numerous
that the tournament will be decided
in three sections Interest in the
tournament is intense for the first
holding of such q tournament. Rules
% the National Association of Am
ateur Billiard Players govern the al
fair.
Arrangements have been completed
for the national class a tournament,
the foremost event for an amateur
billiard title in this country, and il
will be played at the Hanover club
OF Brooklyn beginning the twenty
ninth OF this month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
THE "TWO-THIRDS RULE"

For fourscore years. with now and
then a brief interruption. the demo-
cratic party has been selecting its
candidates for president and vice
president by vote of two-thirds OF
the delegates in convention assem-
bled. There have been protests reg
istered from time to time. and now
and then the rule has been set aside,
but the protests awaited nothing and
the rule was discarded usually when
little attention was given To it. When
ever il has been an issue il has been
maintained. In the convention of 1912
il is sure to he questioned. Possibly
the direct move may be made TO set
it aside then and there. More prob
ably a resolution will be offered de-
claring il the sense of the convention
that. while ii would be ineXpedient to
change the rule without notice. fu-
turc conventions should return to the
principle of nomination by major
ity alone.
There has always been restiveness
under the two-thirds rule. but its OPP
ponents have attacked il at the wrong
point The unit rule gives plausible
excuse for the two-thirds rule. The
two necessarily stand or fall togeth
er. In the republican party the battle
has been fought to q finish and both
rules have been discarded, but in
the democratic party the unit rule is
buttressed by a line of presidents
dating back to 1892. Even in 1860,
when the democracy split in twain.
both conventions declared that each
state convention might direct how its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

istrator with the will annexed AT the
law office Of Chalmers q Wilkinson.
206 Phoenix National Bank Building,
Phoenix. Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
reSs Of sand estate, In said County OF
Naricopa Territory Of Arizona.
II. b. WILKINSON,
Administrator with the will annexed
OF Isaac Jennings. deceased.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this
first day OF February. 1912
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Isaac Jennings. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Isaac Jen-
nlngs. deceased. 10 the creditors OF
ard all persons having claims against
the said deceased. 20 exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said admin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
DEATHS OF PHYSICIANS IN 1911.

During 1911 the deaths OF 2.1E5
physicians in the United States and
the Dominion Of Canada were noted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
Extract from THE Williams News"

This insurance was carried by five in
surance companies, the last policy being
added last June through the recommended
ton and influence of the clerk of the board,
Postmaster, F. W. Smith. Whether he had
a revelation, Il presentiment or dream we
are not prepared to say. The insurance adj
busters call it luck. But the figures show
for themselves. This recent act saved the
Williams school 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Large Class at H. s.
Will Cause Change
in the Schedules

With a freshman class of more than
1,ooo pupils at the high school, Superin
tendent Graft Is planning changes in
class schedules. to so into effect shortly
after the mid term commencement exer-
cises. The number OF eighth grade grad
yates this year is the largest In the his
tory of the mid-term plan. There will be
s6l graduates. 800 OF whom will enter
high school.
Upon the entrance OF the mid-term
graduates the freshman class will be
Increased until II will outnumber the
class of any other year in the history Of
the high school.
Mr.. Graft is a firm believer in the mid
term graduations. The plan was adopted
several years ago and the present grad
yates have come up through the grades
from the kindergarten. where they entered
at the opening OF the second semester
Many of them would leave after complet-
ing the eighth grade, thinks Superintend-
ent Graft. but for the mid-term entrance
opportunity.
The changes planned will include shift
ing Of several hundred students from aft
ernoon to morning work. This will re-
quire much time and concentration, as
each student will present an individual
problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
TAFT FORCES NAME TICKET
Republicans at Lincoln Hold En-.
thusiastic Meeting for Purpose.
PICK ELECTORS AND DELEGATES
victor Rosewater Unanimously Sc
ieeted for National Committee
man--Utmost Harmony
Prevails.
Taft Primary Ticket.

For Delegates-at-Large-A. W. Fled,
Lincoln; J. L. Webster. Omaha: r. B.
schneider, Fremont. and Z. b. Perry,
Cambridge.
For Alternates-at-Large &C. E.
Adams, Superior; c. A. Schappell,
Pawnse City; Peter Youngers. Geneva,
and +. M. Currie, Broken Bow.
For Presidential Elector-aI-Large--
Z. q. McGilton, Omaha (. NJ. Pollard.
Nehawka.
For Presidential Electors-First dis
trict, 5. II. Davidson, Tecumseh; Sec
ond district, A. Z. Kennedy, Omaha;
Third district. Lewis Smithberger,
Stanton; Fourth district, l.. II. Lysie.
Nahoo, Fifth district, George c. Jun
kin, Smithfield; Sixth district, W. T.
wilcox. North Platte.
For District Delegates-First District
F, q. Reavis, Falls City; Frank
Sheldon, Nehawka. AlterEates--H. X.
Howe. Auburn; Charles Marshall,
Omaha; n. p. Swanson. Omaha.
Alternates-C. l.. saunders, Omaha;
Fred Liaridge. Blair. THIRD District
Oscar Sampson. Oakland. Il. r. Glad
Teller, Central City. Aiternates-Bert
Aapes, Norfolk. Carl Kramer. Co.
lumbus. Fourth Dstrict-R. ]. Kill
patrick, Beatrice; J. II. Culver. Mil
ford. Alternates-W. NJ. overstreet,
York: ]. L. Thiessen, Jansen. k1ftn
District-Thomas Aud. Red Cloud; A.
{. Rankin, oxford. Alternates--J. -.
Bloomington. sixth Distrlct-A. T..
Cady, st. Paul; III. j. Wisner Scott's
Bluff. Alternates-B. Harris. Lyncn;
w. A. Stewart. Lexington.
For National ommItteeman-Vlctor
Rosewater, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave hoo. Print It.
Omaha asrsral Hospital. Doug. SIS.
Gas. E,sc. Fixtures, Bursess-Grandsn-
surnr Celebration at the Auditorium.
January - Concert and ball-program
rendered by Royal Welsh ladies' choir.
New Commercial Club Msmbsrs-J. L.
Smith Of Armour & Co. and 5. II. Griffin
Of the Potter-valentine company have
been elected members of the Commercial
club.
Add Club Meets Next week-Because
there are five Tuesdays in January the
Omaha Ad club will meet next Tuesday
at the Willard hotel instead Of yesterday.
Ordinarily the club will meet the first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
Father williams to Lecturs-Rev. John
Williams, pastor Of ST. Barnabas' church.
will lecture on the Rise and Develop
ment of the Eastern Church Friday at
1870 a. nj. in the public library before
the French history class. Of which Mrs.
Ida Hanchett is the leader.
Students discuss Immigration-"Im-
migration" win be the subject which the
lads in the high school debating class will
discuss in their preliminary work for the
next three weeks under the coaching of
Prof. Edward Burke of Bellevue. Four
teen are now enrolled in the class, which
meets every Tuesday and Thursday after
noon.
To Consolidate Hives-Mary Damler,
deputy great commander of the Ladies
Of the Modern Maccabees. is in the city
for the purpose of consolidating South
Omaha hive with Omaha A meeting will
be held in the hall in the Continental
block Wednesday afternoon for that pur-
pose.
Exercises for the Graduates - Mid
term commencement exercises will be he'd
in several Of the schools, not interfering,
however with the regular mid-term grad
uation exercises TO be held at the First
Congregational church. At Vinton the
exercises will be held Friday morning,
January %; at Edward Eosewater. Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock and at Ban
croft Thursday afternoon at ..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Western Union Gets
Offices in the New
WOOdmen Building

Negotiations have been completed by
which the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany leases for a term of twenty years
two rooms on the ground floor and the
fifteenth and sixteenth floors CT the
woodmen Of the World building, approxi-
mately 1000 square feet OF space. The
ground floor rooms. which will be oeeu-
pied as the business office. face both
Fsrnam and Fourteenth streets,
The company also takes rooms in the
basement. which win be fitted with
shower baths. lockers and lavatories for
the convenience of the messenger boys.
The general operating room will be on
the sixteenth floor.
The taking OF quarters by the Western
Union in the woodmen building is the
largest office space lease ever made in
the city. II involves something like $780,
900 rental for the term.
1t Is now given out that the Woodmen
building willsbe ready for occupancy by
August Of the present year. The space
is all rented with the exception Of what
would be equivalent TO four floors. and
II Is expected that this will be taken by
April / Of this year. z-s & -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in q Day

The hest and quickest prescription
known 20 medical science for colds and
coughs IL as follows; From your drug
gist get two ounces Of 0lycertne and
half an ounce of Concentrated Pine
compound Take these two Ingredients
home and put them into a half pint OF
good whlskey. Shake II well. Take
one to two teaSpo0nfGls after each
meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses
to children according to- age" BE sure
TO get only the genuine tGiobel Concern
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes In a tin screw-top sealed case.
Any druggist has II on hand or will
quickly get II from his wholesale house
There are many cheaper preparations OF
large quantity but II don't pay TO ex-
pertinent This treatment Il certain
cure. This has been published here for
six winters and thousands say u has NJ
equal ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

hours. This committee. which IS COM
posed of Z. NJ. Reed of Cincinnati, c, H..
Otis OF st. Paul and Frank d. Johnston
Of Omaha, went into session Monday
with c. A. Seiey. mechanical engineer for
the Rock Island, who represents the COM
mittee of railroad men.
All mail cases and sack stands Lave
been decided upon, and the problem that
is taking the committees attention now
is the one OF making a selection from a
number of car plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

nation ever had and deserving Of a re-
nomination by his party and a reelection
by his eountrymen.
Republicans Are Progressive,
Frank Reavis Of Falls City was also
called out and made a hit by saving
that he was not only progressive but
no one could be a republican and not be
progressive and that there never had
been greater progression in the history
of the country than under the admins
trstion Of President Taft, The president
did not 50 out with a brass band but he
did things and that was why be was in
favor Of his denomination and reelection
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
VAN RENSSELAER, HAS BEEN
GREAT TRAVELLER OF LATE

Superintendent Van Rensselaer, Of the
Pacific Fruit Express company is back
from New York. where he went to attend
the funeral Of his uncle. Orlando Har-
riman From New York Mr.. Van Rens-
selaer went direct to Ogden, Utah, where
company business called him. IN making
the "trip he was gone fourteen days
During this time he spent but one night
in bed. that being In New York City. The
other nights we're spent on trains,
The late Orlando Hartman was buried
In the family lot In Greenwood cemetery.
New York. where rest the remains Of
forty-seven members Of the Hartman
family.
Part Of MIR, Van Rensselaer's duties
are TO look after the Toe for the Pacific
Fruit express and the Union Pacific. He
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
0verdraft Scare
is Without Basis

City Comptroller cosgrove says an APP
parent overdraft by the secretary OF the
Board OF Education is really not an over
draft and that citizens have been calling
him up and asking for an explanation,
exhibiting undue alarm. The apparent
overdraft is for sso,e0i.79, being the diff
ference In the general fund expenditures
and receipts. The receipts total ss22, 40 Is
and the expenditures 500 s21.s4
The warrants representing this over
draft were drawn against uneollected
taxes. sometimes counted as 1911 credit
but which are really due January l, 1912.
These taxes will be coming In soon and
with other funds the oyerdraft will be
met without levy for the purpose, or
without drawing on the state apportion-
ment. These uncollected taxes now ag-
gregate about 5000 and the school funds
will be further increased by license money
until no trouble will be experienced pay
ing the overdrafts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Spirits for Rheumatism

The use Of spirits in the treatment
OF rheumatism has proved an innovation
among the medical profession. When
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly II is said to be an
almost infallible cure for rheumatism
and hackache. Here IS the formula
From your druggist get one ounce o.
TORS compound Gin original sealed
paekageD aad one ounce OF syrup GA
sarsaparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
half pint Of good whiskey. Shake the
bottle and take 2 tablespoonful before
eaen meal and at bedtime Results
come Immediately. IL your druggist
does not have Toris compound in stock
he will get II in few hours from his
wholesale house. Don't be influenced
to take some patent medicine instead OF
this. Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original one ounce
sealed yellow packasa-Ady.