davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
DIVISION Of
ARIZONA COUNTIES
CONTINUED from page -

there was a provision that II so percent
Of the voters of the proposed new cOun-
" and 80 percent in the old county
should vote for division, division
would carry. The house has now re-
duced the SO percent to Is. II also
adopted an amendment providing that
If IS percent Of the voters in the new
county are for division, they shall have
their wish, no matter If not a vote is
cast for division in the old county. The
senate decided TO require 10 percent Of
the votes in the old county in cases
where IS percent in the new county
are for division.
saxon and others commended that to
adopt an amendment would be TO kill
ne bill. They declared that the SEN
ate would not concur in the amend
ments. Maddox said that the bill was
"a makeshift, drawn with the intention
that il should be a makeshift-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26


me bill. They declared that the SEN
ate would not concur in the amend
ments. Maddox said that the bill was
"a makeshift drawn with the intention
that II should be makeshift+
Horns for Autos.
The committee came within an ace OF
passing a bill requiring every autOmo-
bile In Arizona to have an electric horn,
or warning signal
House bill No. 50. regulating the is
suance Of licenses 10 motor vehicles and
chaUffeurs, was up for discussion It
was drawn by secretary of state Sid
resentative Irvine. One fthe secre-
tarys duties is 10 issue motor licenses.
When that section requiring electric
horns was read, several gasps were
how il got in there. Curry, OF the good
roads committee. said that II had been
inserted during a rewriting of the bill
without directions from any one, but
ne did not fix the responsibility By
viva voce vote the section was
stricken out.
Would Examine Chauffeurs.
The reading clerk reached the sec
amined before being granted licenses.
This provision gives the secretary of
state power TO employ examiners at
So a day.
Brooks was afraid that an attempt
was being made to create some more
political Jobs. Secretary Osborn was
Az NAAN NA-eAAAALNA anu LAE AtldAN al GeLA
est talk in favor OF the examination
Of chauffeurs- Chauffeurs arc ex-
amined in all other states, he said. and
he saw no reason why the people OF
Arizona should not be protected against
irresponsible persons driving automO-
hiles for hire. The present law requires
him 20 issue chauffeurs license to
anyone who applies for it. lie did not
consider himself competent to examine
applicants and thought that it would
not be possible to employ examiners for
less than IS day.
OsborD's argument carried weight
No one even moved that that section be
stricken out. But the bill was sent
back to the good roads committee for
some other minor amendments
Baths for the Insane.
Rabbits bill apprOpriating $500 for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
llWMlKER REPLIES TO DEFENCE
Of HUDSPETH ON THE GERRYMbNOER
Continued from page l.

population Of 1914 in 1900, to $685.
5g3. according to the census of 1910
The bill as reported places IN the
FL Paso district nine counties not az
present in the district, as follows: Kin
ney. Val Verde, Terrell, Bandera7 Kerr,
Kendall, Gillespie, BlancO and Comal.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Power Rate

Above rate applies to Installations
OF one horse power and over.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Major Sackett Dies In South.

The remains of Major A. l.. Sackett
OF St. Peter who died suddenly on
February 22nd at st. Cloud Fla
where he had gone to spend the winter,
~ the result of stroke of apoplexy
reached bis home city Friday morning
and the funeral was held the following
day, interment being made 10 Wood.
lawn cemetery.
The deceased was native of New
York state and was born at Plymouth,
Jan. 5, 1889. he remained at the
family home until the breaking out of
the Civil war when he enlisted in Co.
r, S9th N. Y. infantry, and served for
over three years, the greater part of
the time acting as orderly sergeant.
He came to ST. Peter in January, 1868.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
noIy Trinity Closes Successful Year

The annual financial statement o
Holy Trinity Church has again
appeared In booklet form and was
received and read with great interest
by the parishioners. The book con.
tains besides the advertisements of
quite a number of our business people,
valuable information on various reli.
gious subjects. 1t also reveals the
fact that the Catholic parochisl school
is gaining rapidly 10 . financial way,
which is due partly to the generosity
of the parishioners and also to the
honesty and executive ability OF the
highly esteemed author, Father
SchIinKert.
The report shows that the church
Indebtedness was reduced 1880 during
the year and balance remains on
hand sufficient to reduce the amount
materially. The entire receipts for
the year are given at s26, 42l and dis
l7.5O6.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

week brought forth protest from
Mr.. Mannix and Schmahl's friends In
the house. 1t seems that Eli Warn.
terq insists upon re-printing the cal.
ender each day whether there are
any changes or no. This means
about thirty or forty dollars q day
of almost clean pront to the print
ers. Representative Childs, chairman
Of the House Committee Of Accounts,
sought to cut of this graft. He
found the Eberhart-Smith hench men
upon his back at once. His pro.
test, however. u likely to prevail.
How skilfully the railroad and
warehouse commission lodged taking
. definite position on distance tariff.
When It comes to slipping between
cold facts and politics. the commits,
sioners are artful dodgers. After
reading their statement 1t would be
impcssible to say whether they in.
dossed or vetoed distance tariff.
Jason.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
New Hospital Association Buys.

Two meetings Of the new hospital as
sociation have resulted in important
steps being taken. Last Saturday a
committee was instructed to purchase
Block 90, located in what fs common
ly known as McHale's Park. The aver
age price per lot is $3.50, making the
total cost S21OO.
Monday q meeting was held TO de-
eide upon the association. When the
articles OF Incorporation were FLED
with the Secretary of State it was
found that there already Is Bethesda
Hospital Association at Cr0okstor
and another in st. Paul. The name
decided upon was 'sUnion Hospital
- 1t is hoped to begin
building at latest in the early summer.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Schedule Shows
Actual CHARGES
Mankato Light and Power
Rates Given In Detail
To End Dispute.

In our columns again this wssk villa
b found paragraph from Sups. Boil
sssd. IN reply to the article on light
rates published b. lass ssskb ssBrowa
COvLty Journal. T1e '.lessJsw'' has
NJ quarrel with the journal" and 1t
10 with view 70 endiog the discussion
definitely and intormiag "Review''
readers absolutely q ~ 0aloer in
question that the MAxkaso schedule OF
electric rstes 10 herewith given IN full.
The New Ulm power rate 10 C per K,
W. d. up to el5. A discount Of 69b is
allowed on ell sums amounting 70 e15-
and up to go. A 10& discount IL
figured on bills amounting 70 go. or
more.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Convention Of Minnesota Turner's

| The Turner'S of the District OF
Minnesota will have their aunusl
delegate convention this year in New
U'm on Saturday, March sth. In
addition to delegate. from the societies
Ut West St. Paul, St. Paul, Minnea-
polls, Wshpeton, N d. and the New
U'm Turnverein, all Of the members of
the executive committee will be present
1t the convention. At last Saturday
evenings meeting the local soci ty
elected the following delegates: Capt.
Frank Burg, August Punlmann,
Henry EngeI, Herman Helm, Fred
Pfaender, Albert Steinhluser and r
W. Scherer. George Hogen, Jacob
Eoge; and r. ". Pfaender we're select
ed as alternates.
The outside delegates are expected
to arrive Friday evening and the
business session will be opened
promptly at 9 .. m. Saturday. II is
the intention to complete all the busi-
aess before 6 O'Clock p. ~. In the
evening Ad. Fslb.sanor will deliver
lecture In German, "Ein Kleinod der
Turnerschaft' to which no admission
will 90 charged and which everyone is
cordially invited to attend. The lee.
ture will be preceded by musical num-
bers and there will be . musical NUN.
Der also at the close of the program.
For Sunday morning, II the weather
permits, the delegates will have an
outing. 10 the afternoon there will be
turning by the mems classes of all
the societies belonging to the District
of Minnesota. In the evening there
will be q play by the Obersmmergauer
theatre company followed by dance,
which will wiod up the events arranged
Tor the visitors.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Regular Lighting Rate
Schedule A sehedslr 3 schedule 9
Minimum Monthly Bill q %.

Minimum Monthly Bill d %.
Above rate also applies to power
Installations of less than one horse
power.
Schedule A applies TO residence
consumers and consumers whose use
of the capacity tnsts lied 10 less than S
k. v. b. per 50-watt lamp or equivalent
thereof per month.
Schedule B does not apply to resi-.
dence lighting but applies to con-
sumers whose use Of the capacity In
stalled is 3 K. y. b. and less than K.
v. b. per 50-watt lamp or equivalent
thereof per month.
Schedule c does not apply % resi-
dence lighting but applies to con-
sumers whose use Of the capacity in
stalled is 5 K. Y. b. and over per So
watt lamp or equivalent per month.
Schedule D applies to consumers
whose use Of the capacity installed IL
less than Is K. ". b. per month per
horse power.
Schedule E applies to consumers
whose use of the capacity isatalled is
rs k. ". b. or more per month per
horse power.
The above lighting and power rates
are subject to discount Of 10 per cent
II bills are paid at the Office Of the
company on or before ten days from
the date OF rendering thereof. II not
paid on or before ten days from the
date of the rendering of bills no dis
count will be allowed, and the service
will be discontinued without further
notice on or sitter fifteen days from the
rendering of the bill IT the option OF
the company.
A minimum monthly service charge
OF d net will be made for each meter
to lighting consumers and
for each horse power connected tc
power consumers.
A reconnection charge Of II net will
be made for each and every meter reset
when meter 10 taken out by reason OF
consumer becoming delinquent.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
District Sunday School Assn.

The ConRreg ationsl, Bethel and
German NJ. E. Churches will hold their
District Sunday School Association
meeting next Sunday evening March
9tb at the Congregational Church.
The following program has bee n
arranged: .. ..-....
1870 Song and praise service
........... ..... F. II. KrOok
7:45 Scripture reading and
prayer..... Rev. F. w. Tesch
500 The Importance of the Sun.
day School to the Com.
munity. Rev. G. Holm
$3.50 Teaching Missions iu the
Sunday School. ...
-. ....... Mrs. G. F. Reineke
Ladies' double quartette Of the
Nj. E. Church.
1886 Teaching Temperance In the
Sunday School,. 80.
..-....M Miss Georgia Paddock
s:45 Is a meeting of Sunday School
officers and teachers practical?
How does it help? :. G. W. Miller
Election of officers.
Offering.
Prayer and Benediction
.......... Rev. f. F. Wheeler
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Increase of Population In Brown
County

According to report handed US by
Clerk Of Court Mauderfeld the nstursl
increase OF population in Brown
County for the year Of 1912 was 322,
slightly more than that of 1911 which
was 3l5. The report shows 523 births
in the county for the year and POI
deaths. Stately Township shows the
best record Is no deaths occurred
there. Eden and Lake Hanska also
show good increase. The rate of
increase In New Ulm is low compared
with other places in the county. The
following table gives the record:
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Tribute 10 Robert Nix

"A O0ASAS SOASSAC "d0 IcCCuSly
given In Indianapolis, to raise funds
for the Robert Nix memorial and
the indianapolis papers in com.
menting on the occasion paid the
following fine tribute to the man:
Robert Nix. to whose memory it
is the intention Of indianapolis
school teachers to erect a suitable
memorial, came to Indianapolis in
1894 as head Of the German de-
partment Of the public schools. Pre-.
viously he had been superintendent
Of schools at New Ulm, Minn.. and
he was considered the worlds great
est authority on Plato. His death,
Oct. Is, 1910. removed one OF the
greatest influences from the schools
Of this city, since he made his won.
derful personality felt In broader
way than that which applies to mere
pedagogy. His many friends In In
dianapolis have interested themselves
In the memorial association, which
has been made permanent and EN-.
braces In its membership nearly
all of the Indianapolis teachers, as
we'll as prominent people in other
lines of activity.
Robert Nix was born at Cleveland,
O., but at the age of two years re-
moved to New Tim. Here he re.
ceived his earlier education. later
graduating from the University of
Minnesota. From 1881 to 1893 he
studied at Berlin, Leipzig and Heidel-
hor0 Nndor cI1nh no 1n{vp,t, ~ En-
Kirchoff, Hertz. Dubois, Raymond,
Zirkel and Credeur. his major sub.
ject at that time being physics. His
greatest bent, however, was towards
mathematics, and he worked out by
himself new astronomical problems
which proved to be correct
After his return to America, and
while he was Superintendent of the
New Ulm schools. he was offered
the chair of philosophy at John
Hopkins University. which he declined
because he thought that New Ulm
needed him. DR.. Harris, commission.
er OF education. pronounced him the
greatest authority on Plato in the
world, and he could speak with all.
thority since they had worked to.
SSIASA AOA yCdlS Ou CuS pdUcT III
the American Philosophical society.
Mr.. Nix was active in various af-
fairs aside from school work He
became a member of the executive
board Of the North American Gym.
nastic Union at the time the man.
agement of the union was intrust- |
ed to the Indiana district in 1898 |
and he was elected president of |
that organization two years before his
death. Since Mr.. Nix's death the
normal college of the union has
grown considerably and it is said
hat scarcely a day passes but that
some one connected with the school
speaks of his foresight in planning
he work.
1t is the intention of the members
If the Memorial association that az
'con rs the fund shall reach the
housand dollar mark. all money col.
ected in the future shall be turned
ver to the teachers pension fund.
t has been the custom in the past
o turn in the interest earned by
he funds already collected to this
York. Mr.. Nix was active in Sc.
nring the pension fund. and should
he association be dissolved for any
nason the entire memorial fund will
e turned over to the general pen.
ion fund of IndianaDOliS
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

Mrs. Minnie RetzIaff, mother of F.
q. Retzlaff celebrated her 10th birth.
day last week Thursday by having all
her children who reside in New UIm
with her. Mrs. Retzlaff has not been
very we'll since she had a stroke Of
paralysis last summer but she has re-
covered so as to be able to Sit up and
feels fairly we'll.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Alhenas Make Sweeping Gains

! Last Friday afternoon the Athen,
Literary snctety made slm0ss clear
sweep OF the joint literary program
b Id with the Thaltsns in tho Higt
school assembly hail and secured fOu'
Of the I've pt'iots awarded. This give,
them good fighting chance Of Winning
tue Nsumano Trophy cup for tho year.
sThe Classification Of High School
Students'' was the title 0fs cleverly
written and we'll delivered esssy BY
Armtn Pfaender which took tho poin,
away from the Italians for whom
Agnes Esser delivered . spleudid
essay on "The Parcels Post. "
An original story read BY Wallie
Pfaander entitled '.The Children ol
The Sea Pirste'' won the only poin,
for the Thalisns.
"Nstional versus 8tate Conserve
stion Of Forest Lands" Vas the subject
for debate. National control, adv0.
csteu BY Mitchell Russell and Carl
Schmidt Won . two TO one decision
irum Harry Mecklenburg and Harold
V0gtel who insisted that conserv sli0n
Il stxte issue. The Negatives had
y shade the better of the direct argu.
ment but the rebuttsl OF the Affirma.
tlves WAS of . higher order.
The High School Orchestrs and the
Girls Glee Club assisted msterislly
il making the program Of interest.
The judges were: Rev. Holm, Supt. a.
Z. Hess and Mr.. Emil G: Hsge. The
prOgram,was a. follows:
Selection -. :.......H. s. Orchestra
Essay, The Parcels Post. Agnes Esser
Original Story, The Forest Child.
........ ......... Ellen 6 areis
Essay, Tho Classification of q. ).
Students .........A .Armin Pfaeuder
Debate:
Resolved:
That the Conservation OF
Forest Lands should Be in the Hands
uf the National Govt.
AZ Mitchell Russell
Carl Schmidt
NJ. Harry Mecklenbu,g
''. s Harold VugteI
Original Story-The, Children of
the Sea Pirate. WalIie Pfaender
Ballad of Mary
Jane. Margaret SchOcb
Selection ........ Girls Glee Club
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Audisnee rhoroly Enjoys CoarsTt

A rare treat such o Nsw Ulnsit
seldom privileged % esjoy vss giyss
81 the 81 Psuir Symphopy q ~ 60
cart last Friday night . Tura0l
Thestrs. All ths numbsrs ws1ss Nell
executed and populsrly rscsiysd r.
program vas varied snd inssfesejaG
for the 6rst part consia1ed o. sele0.
tions from shs older mssasrs snd thG
second from modern compossss q
music. @. i.e8
Jn ''Morniug'' from the .'Pssf GJnl
8uits" tbs shsding sod msllownsas q
tone wsro particularly good whils
"Anitrs's Dsnos" from ths sams suiSs
showed dslicacy sud distances d
tOns This w. nosicsabiy true 0f ~
pisoissimo parts. .'Ober0n md
Rsy monds" Of . more brsvurs style
Vi music we're both very we'll rsndsFsd.
Tue Thunderstorm" scene was csr-
,ainly realistically interpreted sinee
one could we'll 80 the sweetness and
calm Of day followed BY the brssk
and fury Of : storm and then the rs-
~ nption Of quietude.
Nine. Won Ewertson, the vocalist
mad good voice, producing trus
tones Of good quality though she
did not seem q esse with her sudisnoe.
aud thsfelore did not show tie life
snd expression desired. ss.s.
Tho solo violintst, Mr.. Edmapo
Foerstsl vas thoroughly enjoyed. r.
plsyed with 6ne interprssation sod
~ith . rishness and perfecsion Of tons
nos o1tsn heard. His encore wss %
thar be wss forced TO respond
sgsin- Indeed all the violinisss wsre
IT . higher Glass than 10 ususlly
found 10 similar orcbsstrss for their
playing WAS especially sccurass, pro.
sise and pYre 10 tonslity.
II any criticism we're to be made
concerning the orchestrs Il would be
hat their Interpretation tended % =
quiet lsnguid typo OF
it needed contrast ~
adding more spirit and bu " ancy.
Fioish and elegance were lacking 70
'ome degree but it must be said the
evening WAS one of extreme pleasure
sud educstive value. A return Of the
orchestra will be looked forward Is
with genuine delight and anticipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-12
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1913
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY.

The Herald acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend the Washing
tons Birthday celebration to be held at
Laredo, February 21-24. Judging from
the style of the invitation cards and the
printed matter i'll general, as we'll as
from che program announced for each
day, the Laredo people are sparing
neither work nor expense to celebrate in
a worthy manner the birthday of the
Father of his country. The Herald can
not promise to attend the celebration,
but it can most cordially recommend
others 10 60, who have the time. 1t bids
fair to he worth while in every a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-12
INVEST IN HEALTH.

About 100000 was spent last year
by fratcrnal organizations, labor unions
and insurance companies in special funds
for the treatment of their tuberculouS
members and policy-hOldcrs, according to
a statement issued to day by the National
ton of tuberculosis.
SanatOria for the care of t~uberculOus
members Of such organizations have been
established by our fraternal orders. The
Royal League at Black Mountain, Y. c..
The Modern WOodmen of America at Col
orado Springs, the Independent Order of
Foresters at Rainbow Lake, n. ", and the
Workmen's Circle at Liberty n. Y. The
Loyal Order of Moose have voted to erect
a sanatOrium and the Order of Owls is
considering the project. The Odd Fellows,
Elks, knights of Pythias and knights of
Columns have all voted unfavoraly a.
gainst national s%anatOria but have in
each case made some provision for the
care of tubercuious members in al
ready existing institutions near their
homes,
Among the labor unions, the Printers
and the Printing Pressmen are the only
two national bodies having t~uberculouS
Sanatoria. the former at Colorado Spring
and the latter at ROgersville. Tennessee.
Active propaganda against tuberculosis
among their members are the Cigarmekers
Union, the National brotherhood of Oper-
ativc Potters, the Photo Engravers. and
several other similar groups. In some
of the unions funds are set aside for the
care of sick members.
Insurance companies are also engaged
in a tuberculosis campaign. The Metro
politan Insurance Company is building a
sanatOrium at Mt. McGregor, n. Y, and
is spending large sums every year in car
ing for its sick policy-holders The Equit-
able, Prudential, Postal and several
others of the large companies are carry
ing on active educational campaigns
among their policy-holders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-12
TELEPHONE
318
The ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY

investigation would perhaps disclose
the fact that a good deal of meanness is
laid at the door of the English suf-
fragettes of which they are not guilty.
They are, for example, accused of cutting
telegraph wires in the north of England.
No one appears to have had sense enough
to ask who climbed the poles for that
purpose. 1t must be confessed that the
British mind works slowly at times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-12

1t is not easy to keep track of all the
new bills that are introduced into the
legislature. Let us wait patiently till
the end of the session, and make a note
of the bills that get through. The others
will not matter till the next election.
when we may wish to make them the
basis of some remarks to or concerning
~thepeoplc who turned them down.