davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
FINE WORK FOR FORDS
 BY FORMER PHOENIX BOY
Jessie E. Smith Doing Exceptionally
 We'll in Los Angeles.

Jessie F. Smith, formerly Of this city, where he was in the employ ot the Pa i cific Gas and Electric company, Green and Griffin, and the auditing depart ment of the Arizona Republican, is fast coming to the front in the capacity of i Ford salesman in Los Angeles, to which l city he went some year past. He has received signal honOrs at the hands of 1 the Ford representatives for the work 1 he mas done in their employ, and there 1 is q big and bright future in store for l him in his chosen profession.
 i Leaving this city Smith went to Los Angeles and immediately entered the | sales departments of the Ford autOmo- 1 bile people of that city. His salary at | the start was q commensurate one ! equal to that of the others in the new l ranks, but not big. In the course of a i few months his concentration on the 1 work brought him to the point where 1 he stood among the three high sales | men, in q competitive selling campaign l inaugurated by the company. In the months following that time he came to 1 the top, and was several times straight running the first in sales.
 Recognizing his loyalty and his abil- 1 itY the company has notified him lately that his salary will be advanced all 1 most half a hundred dollars per month commencing the first of the year At the same time the company gave the salesman as a reward for his last years 1 work q New Years present in the sum of 5000.
 ] Smith was well liked when in Phoe-
 nix, and his work for the several firms
 in which he was employed was at all 1 times satisfactory The many friends of the rising young man in Phoenix will be glad to hear of the advance he
 is making in Los Angeles, and all his acquaintances wish him the best of | luck in fulfilling the new condolences
 which have been placed in him.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
PROF. JONES SURPRISED
 AT GROWTH OF PHOENIX
Lived Here Twenty Years Ago Is
 Now Mines School President

Professor Fayette A. Jones. former resident of Arizona, for years with the United States geological survey and at present president of the New Mexico State School of Mines with headquarters in Socorro and Albur- qucrqge, spent few hours in Phoe- nix yesterday renewing old time ac- quaintances. He was en route To Hayden. where he will spend Christ mas and the next few days the guest of his two sons. employed in that place.
 IL was over twenty years ago that Prof Jones was located in Arizona dividing his time between Phoenix and Douglas. It is about seven years since he was here the last time. And in those seven years. Prof. Jones said yesterday. there have been changes and development he could never have believed possible in the earH days
 Aftr leaving Arizona Prof Jones became associated with the geolosi- cal survey being detailed to the de- partment of mining and mineral re search. A great deal of his time was spent in collecting mining statistics in New Mexico. His visit here yes terday and this morning was d reTe- lation to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
BETHEL METHODISTS
 CELEBRATE THE SEASON
Little Folks Have Great Time on
 Christmas Eve

Bethel Methodist Sunday-school held it's Christmas entertainment last evening in the church. with a large crowd in attendance. A Christmas tree was prepared by the big folks of the Sunday-school for the little fellows. and the presents were dis tributed to every member of the school. For some weeks past the children, under the leadership of the teachers. have been making prepara : tiOns for the entertainment
 The following is the full program as il was rendered: Song, Joy to the World" Congre- gation.
 Prayer, by the Pastor
 Song, Bells Are Ginning Sunday School Choir. Recitation, "Our Happiest Holiday Marion Phillips Recitation. Where, Where is He?' Duncan IIedgepeth. Luther's Cradle Song" Six Prf- | mary Pupils
 Recitation Cities of the Bible. Seven Boys.
 Song, "Bethlehem.' sunday Sehoo i Choir.
 Recitation, Room in My Heart i Beatrice kuhIer. Song, There's d Song in the Air. i Sunday School Choir
 Recitation. Jesus Birthday" Si, ! Little Girls.
 Recitation. Jesus a Little Child. William NJ. Hedsepeth. | Solo, Lullaby" Anna Moore Recitation. Burning for Him" Sr Little Tots.
 Song. Jesus Bids Is shine" Jac 1 Ray.
 Recitation, "Bahe of Bethlehem. Six Primary Tots.
 Recitation, T Am So Glad" Mar celia Candy.
 Song. Silent Night" Sunday Scho, l Choir.
 Recitation, The Christmas Seed i Sterling Hedgepeth.
 Song. Christmas Candle. NInto Stevens and Armita Candy Song. "A Little Fir Tree Sunda i School Choir
 DoXology
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Children 'sHair
Keep 1t Clean and Free from Disease
 by Using Parisian Sage.

If you want your children to grow up with strong, beautiful and vigor- our hair. teach them to use Parsian Sage, which can be had at any drug or toilet counter. It is one of the best, most pleasant and invigOrating hair tonics on the market
 Parisian Sage cleanses the hair and scalp from dust and excessive oils Quickly removes dandruff stops itch ng scalp and falling hair. Hair that Is thinning out faded. matted or stringy almost immediately becomes fluffy, IuXurIant and radiant with fife
 Get large 50 cent bottle from Owl Drug Go. They will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Pari- sian Sage Is equally good for grown Gps" and children Everyone needs it. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
REAL ESTATE

Fannie Linebarger and husband, to Thos. l.. Lloyd. dee; N. r. I x. F. T.. See. 19. l N. F.
 J. E. Dougherty to William N Grier, deed; lot II. blk. 52, Capitol ad- dition.
 Louise Benz to Clarence E. Perry deed: lot II. blk. ?, Christy Acres.
 Claud w. Cisney to Eva Cisney deed; lot II. blk. ?. subd. blk. 14. Montgomery add.
 J. C. Phillips and wife to Clarence F. Carter, deed lot 21 and 2. blk. I4 Montgomery add.
 Lewis Raffe to Thomas Maddock. deed; lot 8, blk. A. West Lawn.
 F. F. Rich and wife to F. n. Tway. deed: pt N la N. F. A N. r. A. Sec 13. I N., , N. X F.
 Lee L. Soule to Cora F. Soule, deed, N. w A. Sec 8. N., ? F.
 Albert l.. Moore. adm. to Dwight A. Wagner. deed; lots % and 3l, Van Buren place.
 Alma NJ Davis. ct al to Wright B. Shll, deed; F. F, \. F. T.. N. F. A. Sec 3. IN, F.
 Geo. II. Coffin and wife to Fred l.. Humphrey. deed; lots s. 10. F, hlb 51. Fx. F. 10 ft.. lot &, blk. 51, PI'oe- nix.
 Fred L. Humphrey to P9oenix Say ings Bank & Trust C.. deed lots s. 10, F, blk. 51, Pho~'n1x Ex F., 10 1t. lot s.
 Phoenix TI.'e X Trust co. to Jas F Ford, dee6: F. F, N. E, lot 6. Syndi- cate Pl. ex F. 33 it. John L Brooks and wife to Clar- 1 ence C. McEwen, deed; lot 2. blk. z Neahrs add.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. Dec 34.-Stocks be came active and strong the latter part of today's session after several
 hours of slow business and unimport-
 ant movements. For a time the ten
 dency was reactiOnary, but at the end
 of the day representative shares Were substantially above last nights close.
 Reading was the center of speculative
 interest. BOuyant advances in this
 stock was associated with reports
 that differences between the govern
 ment. and the Reading company
 would be settled out of court, as was
 done in the case of the American
 Telephone and Telegraph. The easier
 tone of the market earlier in the day
 was due largely to weakness of east
 ern railroad stocks. Selling of those
 shares was influenced by reports that
 the November statements Of transpor-
 tation companies show severe de-
 creases in earnings. In Baltimore
 and ohio. such q showing had al-
 ready been made Norfolk and West
 ern was especially heavy, dropping 31a points. The signing of the cur rency bill and President Wilson's ac- companying message failed to stimu- late bullish activity. Southern Pa cific reported decreases in the net i earning for November Of S5oS,o0o. A heavy increase of idle freight cars was shown in the fortnightIy state ment. The weekly steel trade re views reported the holiday shutdown in the iron and steel mills this year 1 probably has never been equaIled in 1 length and the number of plants in i volVed Bonds were irregular. Missouri Pa 1 cific convertibles lives dropped three 1 points to G. Total sales. represented a par value of Sl.650.00o. l.. S. bonds l Were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Santa Fe. 937s; St. Paul, l0o24 New York Central unchanged. Penusyi- vania, 120A; Reading, l7o; Southern Pacific. 90; Union Pacific. 1557a: Steel 58A: Silver. 51I..
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
GETS FIFTY DAYS -Ch

GETS FIFTY DAYS -Charles H0W- ard. arrested early yesterday morning hy Policeman Thurman and Deputy Sheriff Fitch appeared in police court yesterday afternoon 10 answer the charge of carrying concealed y.eapons. He was possessed of an automatic and a pocketful of shells md for a time it appeared that he would succeed in getting the drop on the officers. But they managed tn averpover him and land him in the civ iail-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
WILSON FORMALLY CHOSEN.
Electors of States Meet and Vote for
President and Vice President.

Washington.-Elcc in forty-eight
states met and formally elected Wood
row Wilson to the presidency and
Thomas r. Marshall to the vice presi.
dency OF the United States. Returns
prepared by the electors chosen at the
polls last November now are on theiI
way by mail to Washington to the
president pro tempore of the Senate
Another set of these returns will be
brought in person by an elector chosen
from each state, to be canvassed Feb
~ in joint session of the Senate and
House. which Governor Wilson formal
ly will be proclaimed president-elect
In two of the states. Utah and Yer.
mont, four votes each were cast for
President Taft for President and Mich
olas Murray Butler for vice president,
the latter having been named by the
Republican National committee to sue
coed the late Jamos S. Sherman on
the Republican ticket.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
VOTES 60 TO THAT COMMERCE
COURT JUDGE USED OFFICE Il
TO INFLUENCE A DEAL.
ARCHIBALD IMpEACHED
PENALTY OF REMOVAL AND DIS
sARMENT FROM HOLDING
OFFICE is IMPOSED.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. the most drastic
impeachment judgment ever pro.
nounced in the 122 years of the fed
eral constitution. Robert w. Archibald
of Scranton. Pa, for twenty-nine years
an occupant of judicial positions upon
the Pennsylvania state bench, the
federal district bench and the Unit
ed States Commerce Court, was
adjudged guilty by the United States
Senate OF crimes and misdemeanors"
was stripped of his office and forever
disqualified from holding positions of
public honor or public trust.
The conviction and Judgment came as
the conclusion of the Impeachment
trial that has been pending in the
Senate since last summer on charges
that Judge Archibald had been guilty
of misconduct and misbehavior as a
judge, and that he had used corruptly
his judicial power to further the pri-
vate interests of himself and his
friends in the acquisition of coal prop
critics in Pennsylvania.
Upon five Of the thirteen separate
charges brought against him by the
House of Representatives, Judge Arch
bald was found guilty. Upon the 9th
er eight the Senate voted him not
guilty. the majority in some cases De-
ing against him, but failing of the two
thirds majority necessary for convic-
tion. Any one of the five verdicts
OF guilty was enough to bring about
the punishment imposed upon him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
FOREIGN.

One American was killed in the
rebels attack on Ell Potero, an Ameri-
can-owned hacienda near Paso del Ma
cho, in the state of Vera Cruz.
rumor rumor is current that King
George is in dangerous condition, his
recent cold, coupled with chronic dys-
pspsia, having seriously affected his
heart.
The United Kingdom was swept by
heavy gales and snow storms There
have been many wrecks of small
craft. and coast shipping has been
damaged
DR.. w. Roest of Batavia, Dutch East
Indies, who was appointed adviser of
the Chinese government for the re-
form of the currency last rNovemb ber,
died at Mukden.
The prince of Lischtenstein, the
head of the independent state OF
Liechtenstein, wedged in between
Switzerland and Austria, is developing
large revenue from the sale OF
Christmas trees
The official list of casualties in the
Bulgarian army since the beginning of
the war with Turkey shows that 224
officers and 21.015 men have been
killed or have succumbed from their
wounds or disease. according to a dis
patch from Sofia
Russia is urging Mongolia to nego-
tiate commercial treaty with Japan
SO as 70 interest Japan in the main.
tenance of the new condition of things
and to counterbalance the efforts of
China, which offers to open Mongolia
to foreign trade If its sovereignty is
restored.
Alexandra Millerand, who won rep.
utation at home and abroad as a great
war minister, resigned from that Of
flee at Paris. NJ. LIE Brun, minister
of colonies. has been appointed min
lister of war, and NJ. Besnard, under
secretary of finance, replaces M. Le
Brun, the under-secretaryship in the
ministry of finance being temporarily
abolished.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

a resolution adopted by the five banks
composing the Denver Clearing House
Association.
Governor Ammons was the guest At
banquet in his honor at the Albany
hotel in Denver. given by the Demo
cratic Club and by the members Of the
Democratic state and county central
committees.
Sam Sweeney and F. E. Kelly, the
two Denver conyicts who escaped from
the reformatory at Buena Vista, were
captured eight miles north of town by
Charles Kurr and Ben Wright, two
mere boys.
L. S. BirlSle, banker, farmer. sheep
feeder and one of the wealthiest res
idents of Weld county, is at his home
in critical condition as the result Of
being shot in the leg by his small son.
Dee. with an air rifle at Platteville.
Registrar of Vital Statistics A. E.
Howe reports for the unincorporated
territory of Boulder county during the
month of December there were thir-
teen deaths and twenty births. OF the
births eleven are males and nine are
fe males.
Senator Henry w. Lake, eighty, a
pioneer Colorado mining man and a
member of the First General Assem-
bly, of Colorado in 1877, died at his
home, three miles west of Fort Logan
on the Morrison road. He had lived
there since 1885.
A lunacy charge has been filed in the
County Court at Colorado Springs
against John ]. Cohan, who has been
in the county jail since November 81,
charged with having threatened the
life of President-elect Woodrow Wilson
and other notables.
Mrs. c. NJ. Howard saved herself
from serious burns when her hair
caught fire in gasoline explosion in
Denver by calmly removing the hair
from her head and throwing it out the
door. She remarked after the fire had
been extinguished that she had been
saved by a hair, and false hair, at
that.
II .six-year-old girl of Pueblo is
able to prove that she is Ethel Cum
Minis. she will get an estate held in
Omaha which is valued at 100000.
Otherwise the child, who never was
born officially. according to the records
at Pueblo. will be shut off completely
and another heir with a clear claim
will be the fortunate one.
Two aged women, three-months-
old baby and six other people were
found almost starved and frozen in a
two-room shack in Deer Creek canon,
eleven miles west of Littleton by Hu.
name officer Ransom and Special Of
! ficer Parslow of Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator owen proposed an amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law
giving states power to enforce it,
The Senate reached an agreement
to vote February 10 on SheppardKen-
yon liquor shipment bill.
The Senate adopted a resolution af-
fecting time of classification of as
phalt lands in Oklahoma.
The Senate conferees reached an
agreement with House conferees oil
literacy test immigration bill.
The House adopted resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 for Encouragement
of seats and desks of House chamber
Republicans declined Democratic
proposition for appointment of com.
mittee from both sides to consider
nominations to be confirmed at once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
w EsTERN.

Two unidentified bodies have been
removed from the ruins of two water
front lodging houses destroyed by fire
in San Francisco.
Utah's four electoral votes for vice
president will be cast for Governor
Hadley of Missouri This. was the
agreement reached by the electors,
All records for mineral production in
the Black Hills were broken this
year with a total of $S.035,59S, the
first time the sS,O00,0O0 mark has been
passed.
Warren B. English, former Demo
cratic congressman from California,
died in a hospital at Santa Rosa. He
was sixty-five years old and native
of West Virginia.
Five officiala of the Seaboard Oil
and Transit Company. a s20.000.00o
corporation, were indicted by federal
grand jury at Los Angeles. the charge
being use of the mails to defraud.
Governor Aldrich, Nebraska's retir-
ing executive. in his message to the
Legislature declared that state owner
ship of power development was as i'm
practicable as public ownership of the
railroads.
Governor Hadley in a message to
the Legislature urged the establish
ment OF state board of pardons and
paroles to investigate conditions in
the state prison and to recommend the
release of convicts in Missouri.
While defending his pet rooster from
an attack made upon him by neigh
boris rooster three weeks ago. Fred
Enders. ninety years old, fell in the
yard of his home, Belleville. H.. ana
broke his left arm. He died from the
injury.
The country place of Mrs. George
sining, N. ". was seriously damaged
by fire. The garage and billiard room
we're burned, together with two tour
ing cars, paintings, rugs. musical in
struments and varied art and curio
collection that the actress has been
making for years. The house and the
barns were saved. The loss is $751;
900, with practically no insurance.
Michael Angelo McGinns, whose
ability as mathematician has attract
ed wide attention among educators of
the United States and Europe. was re-
leased from the state penitentiary of
Missouri on parole after serving six
years of a ten-year sentence for for
gerry. McGinns was for three years
principal of a high school at Oconto.
Wis. Later he published newspapers
In Medford. Ore, and Julesburg. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
GEN e RAJ.

An old English bell. dated 1902 and
bearing an inscription showing 1t to
have been presented to Queen Anne OF
England. was found beneath an old
stage of the guild hall of Trinity
church at Newport. r. l. The date
shows that it is the Oldest bell in
America
Florence Gamble. thirty-two years
old and good looking. who styles her
self "Iowa's champion heartbreaker, /"
broke down and confessed to federal
officers at Des Moines that she had
corresponded with more than 500
lonesome bachelors over the country,
from some OF whom she received
amounts ranging from SIS to $50.
Among her alleged victims is N. A.
Weever of Colorado City. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
FOOD PRICES HIGHER
RETAIL VALUES IN 1912 ABOVE
PREVIOUS YEAR.
only Four Articles Cheaper, Accord
ing to Figures Complied by Depart.
ment Of Commerce and Labor.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Retail prices of food In
Denver in 1912 were considerable high
er than in 1911. according to figures
compiled by the Department of Com
merce and Labor at Washington.
The price of sirloin steak on Aug.
10. 1912. was 14.4 per cent. higher
than on Aug. Is, 1911. Rib roast was
30 per cent. higher; pork chops. 81 per
cent. Smoked bacon was 6.5 per cent
lower Smoked ham was per cent.
higher; pure lard. 11.G per cent. high
er; hens, 16 per cent. higher; strictly
fresh eggs. 13.1 per cent. higher, and
creamery butter, GA per cent. higher.
With the exception of smoked bacon
the only decreases were found in po-
tatoes, sugar and milk. The decrease
in the price of potatoes was 4G.9 per
cent. In granulated sugar it was 10.S
per cent. and in fresh milk it was
2.2 per cent
A slight decrease in the weight of
food contents in bread in Denver was
shown.
"On account of a slight change in
mixture the loaf retains its moisture
better and we can get the weight by
scaling one-half ounce less was the re-
port from Denver bakers.
Here is comparison of prices on
several articles of food in Denver:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17

OF this amount OF bonds have been ap-
piled for in the registered form. indi-
eating that they are being purchased
as permanent Investment. Applica-
tions have been made. for 1870 OF the
registered bonds, eighteen Of the 800
denomination, 134 of the 500 and
twenty-eight oftthe $500 denomination.
Seventy-six applications have been
made for the coupon bonds, thirty-six
of the $40 denomination, thirty-five OF
the 500 and five of the $500 demon
ipation.
With respect to the amount of bonds
applied for, Leadville leads all other
cities of the state with total of 49,.
760 and following in order are: Den
yer. 5000; Pueblo. s4.100; Cripple
Creek, $4,000; Trinidad, s1,220; Tel
luride and Ouray. $1,000 each: Colcra-
do Springs and Colorado City, $500
each, and Aspen. Longmont, La Junta,
Monte Vista, Del Norte, Holly, New
Castle. Loveland and Georgetown,
$500 each.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
SPORT.

Charlie White of Chicago had a
shade over Tommy Bresnahan of
South Omaha, in ten-round match at
Omaha.
Ber Harris. the big Bear HEAVIER,
is the first player of the Denver Griz-
zlies to send in his contract for the
coming ball season.
In a match bowling game between
the Dutch Millers OF Denver and Love
land. played at the latter place. Love
land was defeated by los pins.
Jess Willard. the heavyweight box
er from Kansas. who desires to meet
Luther McCarty again for premier
honors, may not be permitted to box
in New York state.
November % and 81 have been
agreed upon tentatively as dates for
running the 1918 Grand Prize and
Vanderbilt CUP automobile races on
the Savannah course.
Royal Grattan. owned by ]. E. Ora,
and driven by Nat Ray, won the firs,
heat of the 2:s0 pace at Dufferin park
at Toronto in 2:13H. reducing the
worlds record for a mile in race on
ice ON a two-lap track by one and O
half seconds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
WASHINGTON.

The Indian appropriation bill carry
ing approximately $S,oo0.oo0. was
passed by the House.
Acting in the capacity of school
master. Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son gave a practical lesson In farm
demonstration work to a class of $50
country agents.
James, Cardinal Gibbons, prince
primate OF the Catholics OF the United
States, received the New Year greet
ing of 5000 Catholics of the capital
in New Carroll hall.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., will give
$10,000,000 to a fund for reclaiming
fallen women and to fight the white
slave traffic. The plan includes the
removal of girls from redlight dis
tricts and placing them in homes to
be built for that purpose all over the
country.
After a "hot" session, Mrs. Steven
B. Ayres of New York, defeated Mrs.
John Sherwin Crosby for president of
the Woman's National Democratic
League by "a vote of 3S to 2s. Other
officers were elected. which include
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor as vice-presi-
dent for Colorado. and Mrs. w. ].
Bryan of Nebraska as a member OF
the board of directors.
The announcement that Miss Kath-
crime Elkins. Miss Julia Goldsborough,
Miss Mary Morgan of Washington,
and Miss Lucille Cherbonier of Mary
land are to lead the troop of dazzling
Dianas in the great suffrage parade
on the eve of Inauguration day, has
quickened society's interest in the
plans of the paraders and the cause
itself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-17
sodIe to Garry colorado's vote.

Denver.-Contrary to general expec-
tations. man will go to Washington
as representative of the six Colorado
presidential electors. 1t was believed
that Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee. as the first
woman elector. would get the honor.
When the electors met to cast their
ballots at the state house, however. it
was decided to draw lots for the place
of messenger, as all are said to have
wanted to make the trip. Theodore
G. Bodie of Salida proved to be the
lucky one to take the ballot east.