davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

9O4 UPSON AVE. - Beautiful s room
home, select neighbOrhoOd, everything
new and modern. If YOU want a home
see this whether you buy or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
Lodge Notices

Lodge Notices
~-~-----~---~-~-~-~-~-----
n PAsO LODGE No. 1850. A. d. = A. n.
a Regular meetings lst and 3rd
n Wednesdays OF each month.
VFFaT Edw. ". Pew, W. NJ
EEA L T. Giuctt. Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board. Ice Mesa Ave:
hours ) o a.. m 20 IL IT,
r.. p. TgYAN's DANCING ACADEMY at
the F. g. nall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday EVENING"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
AnsWers to Herald Ads

The following list OF uncalled FOL
answers TO Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for deliVerI
at The Herald business Office;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

8 half sold. Buy in
TObin's 4th Addition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

WANTED - A cook English speak
ing German girl preferred; references
Phone 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

WANTED-To buy oak chiffonier.
buffet and dressing table; must be
cheap and IN good condition Phone
1857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

Spanish Lessons
~~-~~~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~-
SPANISH DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
3. s. RODREG CEZ, TEA CHER.
TufrruattonaI ElusineSs College.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

WANTED furnished or unfurnished
housekeeping rooms with sleeping
porch; must be close in and reason
able Address NJ 215, care of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

room modern cottage; electric lights,
bath, hot and cold water; cheap rent
2rE 8 Lf-uinia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

FOR sALE-Furniture Of room house
including sewing machine; must sell
at once. IA San Jose.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
LATHAM GOES
 ID SAN DIEGO
Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Go. Takes Over His Insurance Business. Cap tain Thomas Rynning Will Also Emigrate.

The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company will take over the ] insurance business of the IT I. Latin
 am company this morning. in consum- 1 nation of q deal that was entered ! into on the 10th instant. This is 1 the first step in the closing out of 1 the business of the Latham company. Mir. Latham having made arrange 1 mcnts to move to San Diego.
 With this addition to it's lines the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company now has the largest insur- ancc agency in Phoenix and is pre- pared to handle everything in the insurance line except life insurance.
 It will write health. accident, autOmo-
 bile. fire. fidelity and in fact every thing conceivable in the line of in surance outside of d life policy. its agency assets aggregatinG over Sl0O,- 100000 It has the Arizona general agency for the Maryland Casualty company of Baltimore. and proposes to write bonds of every description. The companies represented now by the bank are as follows. Aetna. Cal edonian. Firemen's Fund. Hartford. Sun. Svea Colonial Phoenix of Lon don, Phoenix of Hartford. North Brit ish and Mercantile. Norwich Union. Royal. Employers Liability. and Standard Accident.
 The insurance department of the
 banks business is under the manage ment of Charles A. Hand who has had charge of it for several months past and who is an experienced insurance
 man. The bank has done fine bus
 mess in this line heretofore and cx-
 poets now to make it q more depart
 ment than ever.
 MT Latham. after a recent visit
 to San. Diego decided to cast
 his lot with its future and will en-
 gage there in business very sim
 liar to that which he has so sue
 cessfully conducted in Phoenix for
 many years. MT. Latham says he has
 lost no faith in Phoenix, and his
 realty interests here will remain un-
 disturbed. at least for the present.
 But he does believe that San Diego
 has the biggest and the liveliest fu-
 ture of any city in the whole country and that the next few years are apt to demonstrate such marvellous deNel- opment that he hopes to he able to share in it's benefits.
 He has decided therefore. tu close out his business here. office equip mcnt and all. and by the way. the of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THE WANING OIPlOMATIST

Diplomacy it not career which en- courages the growth of d strong per sonality The dbplomatist is necessar- fly the tool of other men. Wandering from capital to capital. he is the mOuthpiece of successive ministers. to whose divergent policies he must adapt himself with the good grace that leads tJ swift promotion. IT he develops de- cideI views Of his own. or allows him. self to cultivate embarrassing sympa thieS. he is apt to be marked as dan gerOus and uncomfortable subordinate. for whom there will presently yawn some obscure and distant hole in a South American legation. The great ambassadors lived in the days when nc telegraph had yet been invented to make bureaucracy omniprescnt. It wants only some further perfection of the long distance telephone to abolish the jiplomatist altogcther.-London Athenaesum.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
PHOENIX LABOR UNIoNs-A

meeting of the advisory convention committee of the Phoenix labor un- ions. which has been in charge of the preparation for the state labor con- ference to be held Saturday. Jan. 20. was held in O'Ncill hall yesterday afternoon. The conference is for the purpose of forming a state federation of labor and will be attended by dele gates from the various unions of Ari- Zona. There were present at yester- days meeting delegates from the Phoenix trades council. bartenders' union. barbers' union. carpenters un- ion. hOdcarriers' union. painters union, plastcrcrs' union. pressmen's union and typographical union. Credentials have been forwarded by many locals to the secretary of the committee X final meeting of the committee will be held Friday evening. Jan. 19. to complete arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
With MT. Lathnm.s hcnartnrc Ari.

With Mir. LathamS departure Ari- zona will also lose another mighty good citizen in Captain Thomas Ryn- ming. now superintendent of the pen itetiary, whose term of office expires with audiences after the proclamation of the president admitting Arizona to statehood. Mir. Rynning will be as- sociated with MT. Latham in San Diego. as also will bc r. C. Cardwell who has had charge of MT. Latham's S insurance business here. Miss Jessie Grant. who has had charge of the books of the company here. will be employed by the new firm in San Diego
 Both Eynning and Latham are among the best known citizens of Ari- zona. Captain Hynnins first became generally known through his service with the Rough Riders and on his re- turn to the territory he was engaged in contacting and building in Doug las. that being his earlier line of activity He now has interests in Douglas that will not he disturbed by the change. at least for the present. MT. RynninS was next made captain of the ranger force which he served with signal ability until he was made superintendent of the prison. in which capacity he has also shown marked efficiency. and made for himself q world "f friends
 Mir Latham came tO Phoenix four teen years ago and first engaged in the renting and real estate business in q small way with the late IT M. Wcirick Their business grew rapidly and MT. Weirick few years later moved to California. The II. I. Latin am company was then formed and has since been known as one of the largest realty and insurance agencies in Phoenix. MT. Latham claims tO have plated more subdivisions than any other Phoenix agency and is justifiably proud of the work he has done in helping to build this city and settle the surrounding acres with homeseekers. He has been associated with the leaders of all movements for the development of the city and county and has in many ways shown his public spirit and enterprise.
 He has also been prominent in social affairs. has had much tO do with the Country club. Mayicopa Automobile association and various other enter priscs in support of social develop mcnt and clean sport. In jOcular way it may be added that he is the first and only Phoenix citizen who went wild over aviation and holds the record for long distance flight on the local field. He flew at least 500 feet at the Arizona fair ground and got so far off the earth that he was afraid to jump. Altogether Latham is a god booster and while his energy is now tO be devoted to putting San Diego more permanently on the map it is safe prediction that Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Placard at moving picture show Young children must have parents.
 In a barber shop window: Dur ing alterations partons will be shay co in the back
 Sign in a Fremont street store Empty boXes-suitable for Christmas gifts
 In tailor shop: We dye for Oth- CTS. why not let us dye for you?
 In a clothing store: These pants will look better on your legs than or our hands
 A silversmith has place next doc, tc restaurant. The former having put up placard: Jewelry of all kinds plated" the restaurant keeper followed with this: oysters and lit- tie neck clans plated.'-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water Service Dept Daily report January 13:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 AeVb -..-..... l5i bj Contents of reservoir. acre feet 445, 7SJ Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today. feet. 92 4O Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today. acre feet.....'... S3.O7S Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ...-........... 21C Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 VI. l. ---.-.....-........ 1S,96U Normal flow of Salt River at
 the joint head. M. I. ...... 1000 Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation, north side. NJ. I...... 11.944 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side. NJ. L.. 13.920 Water today in the Arizona. Mari copa and Salt River Valley canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

hogany furnishings, the equal of any tlnug in the city. Several parties are now negotiating with him for the Of- flee lease and furnishings in the Hotel Adams but nothing definite has been decided upon as to who will succeed either to the realty business or the occupancy of the quarters MT. Latham does not expect to be able to leave Phoenix before the first of the month and he may be delayed even later before getting his affairs in shape to leave permanently.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

! CHICAGO LADY.-Mrs. Ida Will
 Hams of Chicago is a Phoenix visitor.
 COAST PHYSIcIAN.-Dr Charles i II. Earle of Los Angeles is in Phoenix.
 FRISCO MAN.-A. L. Cassidy of
 San Francisco was in town Sunday.
 FROM THE WINDY CITY.-J. B. l Ncllcgar of Chicago is here.
 WELL-KNoWN ATTORNEY.-Bcn 1 Goodrich. the well known Arizona and | Los Angeles attorney, is in the city.
 NEW YoRKER.-R. A. Fian of
 New York City registered at the Ad-
 ans yesterday.
 FROM THE GREAT lAKES-G. F. ! Lewis and wife are in the city for q | few days. Their home is in Chicago. TUCSON MAN.-Allen E. Jayncs of | Tucson, was an Adams guest ycster day
 ON BUSlNESS-M. Samuels of Los Angeles is here To look after business | interests.
 NEW CITY pIREcToRY-The Ari- zcna Directory company's representa- tive. C. II. NJ. Toby. has completed the delivery of the 1912 Phoenix and Salt River valley directory subscribed for and leaves today for Los Angeles. A few remaining copies have been left at Hinckey's Post Office News store. l36 Central avenue North. where parties desiring them can be supplied ROY CHITTENCGH 5ACk-Roy | Chittenden. brother of Mrs. Charles Hinckley. who opened the Adams Ho- tel News stand in 1908 and ran it throughout that season returned to Phoenix from Seattle. Washington, Saturday morning. This is MT. Chit tenden's fourth visit to Phoenix and the chances are that this time he win settle down and make his home here He is well known to a great many in Phoenix and also throughout the territory. Until he finds some thing more to his liking he will help out his sister and brother. Mir. and Mrs Hincklcy in the Postoffice News Store
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THE MODERN WAY.

Yes. I had ten children. They all grew uy and married off.
 "I suppose it is lonesome now at home?" "Oh. no. Every once in awhile one of them gets divorce and wandcrs back"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

FROM ASH FORk-M. F.. Patton oi Ash Fork is in Phoenix.
 FROM TUCSON.-A E. Burnett oi Tucson is in the city.
 ON 8USINESS.-F. Larson of Hol- brook is in the city on business
 COAST MANI. J Hcpncr of Los Angeles was at the Ford Sunday.
 MESA MAN.-C. F. Morse of Mesa was in town yesterday.
 OVER SUNDAY.-Albcrt C. Dewitt Of Buckeye spent Sunday here. AT THE coMMERcIAL-T. II. Dock CT of san Francisco is a Commercial guest.
 FROM MISSoURI.-H NJ. Jenkin- son of st. Louis is here to transact business.
 WINKELMAN PEoPLE.-J Lamm and wife and Alex Barrcda of Winkcl- man were here Sunday.
 FROM THE METROPOliS.-H. w. Johnson and Charles Bell of New York City are in town.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Rear Admiral Peary has been awarded a gold medal by the Aca- dcny of sport of France for the 'ad mirable lesson Of physical energy and moral courage given to the entire world in pursuing in the midst of fatigues. sufferings and difficulties the conquest of the North Pole
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ROY CHITTENCGH BACK
EAGLES WILL MEET ToNIGHT.-

Arizona Aeric No. IFS. Fraternal Or der of Eagles. will meet tonight in Odd Fellows hall for the installation of new officers. All members are re- qucsted to be present.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Rspubli- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47. Before 8 a. m. a special mes senser equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missina issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis. factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
UP TO DATE.

ShOwman-Wall. in. ladies and gen tlemen. and see the Aztec giants. de- scendants of a long-extinct race st Louis Times
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Wealth doesn't always insure kind- ly consideration from those with whom we come in contact"
 That's right replied Mir. cumrox Comparatively few people are as' extremely polite to me as l have to
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

be 10 my chef and my chauffeur. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

Deficiency in temperature since first rf month ! degree. Accumulated deficiency in tcmpera turc since January l. degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 07 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first oi month .7S inch. Accumulated dcficinecy in rainfall since January 1. IS inch.
 C. =. WOOD.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 2i hours ending 6 d. m -,StprtlaV-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

People from the large east ern cities are frequently surprised at our very large and carefully selected stock of drug store sundries. If it should be in an up-tO- date drug store, you'll find it at the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
CHANGE IN WEDDING RITUAL
New Amendment Agreed to by the
Lower House Of Convocation
az Canterbury.

London.-The Canterbury lower
house of convocation agreed to a
modification of the marriage service
by substituting the words, "Bestow.
we beseech thee. upon these two per-
sons the heritage and gift of children
for the existing too plain spoken form.
Some objection was made to the
change, but the general sentiment of
the convocation was in favor of 1t.
The Dean of Winchester remarked
that many passages of scripture would
bring out higher ideals than are ex-
pressed in the words of Peter and
Paul, who had ideas about wives that
Christianity has largely altered.
The house of convocation of York
has called upon the government to for
bid the disseminating of Mormonism
in the United Kingdom.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
SHARE IN PROFITS

half by the employees. of which there
are now 600.
At the end Of the year the profits
of each department are calculated.
and, In general. the employees in the
stores of the departments which have
produced the most net gain receive
the largest percentage of results. But
Mr.. Common does not believe In car
rying out the scheme literally-that
is, by making employees suffer If in de-
partments which have not shown
large profits-so under the way he
administers the system every one is
bound to get some share.
The practical results Of the system
were finely illustrated the ether night
when at monthly meeting of the en-
ployes' association the sum Of $4,000.
representing exactly one-half the CON-
pany's net profits for the past year.
was divided among them. Every one
who had been with the firm for a
year or more, from the order boys to
the highest paid officials. received
something, the amounts varying from
IS to $1,000 The money was given
to them in the form of bank deposits.
as an encouragement to thrift.
The first year the plan was tried
S11, 900 was distributed among the
sharers who are employees. and last
year $4,000 was given them. In ad-
dition to holding certificates emitting
them to shares the clerks and others
have this year adopted neat little
button bearing the inscription. Profit
Sharer.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
NO OBJECTIONS FROM TONY
"lovabie Little Chap" Probably Would
Not Have Minded q Success
sion Of Tunnels.

Being Sunday evening, the the races
having taken place that afternoon, the
trains were packed. In one compart-
nent little boy had been standing all
the way. but before the journey had
proceeded much farther Mrs. Jones
kindly took him on her knee.
Were you very frightened, dear, as
we passed drought the. tunnel?" the
gentle lady asked.
mot much" replied the little boy,
shyly.
but thought you trembled little
as kissed you," remarked Mrs. Jones.
who was not even middle-aged yet.
"And what's your name?"
Tony" came the answer.
Then you're a very lovable little
chap! And how old are your.
twenty-five, ma'am."
And Tony Spurs, the lightweight
jockey, slid to the floor to the accom-
paniment of piercing scream.-An-
swers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Wife of Congressman Relates HeI
Experience In Official Life at
Washington.

Washington.-Put plain, simple.
honest little woman from the west
into the whirl of officialdom at Wash
ington. photograph her thoughts and
impressions of it all. and you get an
unprejudiced view of the lives our
national lawmakers and statesmen
lead at the nationai capital. Isabel
Gordon Curtis has accomplished the
Photographic process. and In her
book. 1.-The Woman From Wolverton."
she presents a vivid picture of Wash
ington life as 1t is rather than as
We usually hear Of it.
Wolverton is a village Of the far
west and the woman Is Mrs. Lemuel
Shipe. whose husband has been elect
ed to congress. Plain. simple. home
loving people. they go to the capital
city all ignorant of its customs and
manners, and many a heart-ache comes
to the lovable little woman despite
her courage, education and Unborn gen.
tility. She tells her own story, with a
keen sense of humor when dealing
with the female snobs who sought to
sQuelch her and the grafters who
sometimes got the better Of her. and
with real pathos when relating such
incidents as the visit from old Uncle
81. the worshipper Of Lincoln's men,
DRY. or the death of Mrs. Daggett. who
had done so much to make her life
there endurable.
q
Cheeseman's conscience" and that Is
the key to number of situations. for
the little woman In her simple hon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
"Woman FROM Wolverton"

esty could not comprehend the tor
tuous ways of politics. or when she
ibid comprehend them. could not toll
crate them. So with gentleness she
steered Lemuel out of some compli-
cations that would have been trou-
bling memories. Through a trying
out successful campaign for his re-
election she gave him invaluable aid.
and proved that they had lost no whit
d the affection and esteem of the
home town folk. and when. two years
later Lemuel was defeated. the entire
population of the village met them
at the station. with band playing
The Conquering Hero" and they felt
that they had indeed conquered
though they had lost.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
END TRUANCY IN LOS ANGELES
Plan Of Small Glasses, With Little
Expert at the Head of Each, Makes
High Attendance Record.

Los Angeles, Cal-Through an en-
tirely original idea of teaching work
and play the board OF education is fast
reducing the work of the Juvenile
court in passing on truancy cases. The
idea, as suggested by Professor E. j.
Lickley, has reached the stage where
there Is now an average attendance
of 80 per cent for the entire year. in
special ungraded schools made up of
obstreperous boys.
The schools were started as an ex-
pertinent following the assertion of
w. l. Bodine. supervisor of COM
pulsory education in Chicago. that
there were more truants in Los An
geles than any other city in the
United States.
I'VE had to do something to re-
duce the number of boys going before
The Juvenile court said Professor
Lickley. head of the department OF
compulsory education.
There seems to be but one cure for
the trouble. and we have at last found
It. The remedy for such cases lies
in grouping the boys In small classes,
never more than Is to a room, and
putting them in charge of a man in
structor who is in sympathy with the
work. Not only must he know how to
deal with boys. but he must be prof
cient in athletics to the extent that
he can educate the boys in play as
well as work.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
System Which Might Eliminate
Labor Disturbances.
Is Plan Of L. D. BrandeIs-How Bos-
ton Grocers FIourished After They
Gave Their Employees Real In
centive to Efficiency.

Boston, Mass.-John T. Conner is
an employer who sees the human side
Of employment In his method of
operating chain of los grocery
stores in and around Boston he be-
lieves he has a solution of labor trou-
bles which, If adopted by other en-
ployers. would eliminate the necessity
of strikes and labor unions.
Mr.. Conner. as head Of the John T.
Conner company, has been in busi-
ness for about dozen years, starting
with four stores. but his success has
come mainly In the last few years.
About five years ago he became in
terested in profit sharing from read
Ing news items on the subject. and
from actual cases where he had seen
the project tried. But at that time the
profits of his business seemed not
to warrant sharing them.
BY 1909, however, the business had
grown largely and the net returns
were much more satisfactory, deter
mining him to give the plan a trial.
SO ! went to Louis d. Brandeis,"
says Mr.. Common In telling the story,
and asked him to help me. He whip
ped system into shape in a couple
of interviews. making little out of
what had seemed quite problem to
me. And incidentally let me tell you
Louis ID. Brandeis is one of the
greatest men in this country today"
Mr.. Brandeis' plan was simple, aft
er 1t was1evolved. and has worked
Very smoothly. He divided the bust
ness into departments, each of which
with the exception of one, contained
group Of stores. The remaining de-
partment included the central office,
warehouse and shipping end of the
business. One-half the profit shares
are held by the company. the other