davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

the party which usually suffers most and is most completely ignored in dis puteS between employers and employ ed, the general public. While other subjects. such as the growth of the open shop and the incorporation of trades unions. will be considered at its convention, the question of industrial education will receive a large share of the deliberations. Addresses will be made by pr. s. C. Dickey, head of the Winona Technical Institute, M. w. AL exander Of the General Electric CO. ce-president of the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education; Ar thur Dean, supervisor of the depart ment of industrial education of the Y. NJ. C. A: and by several large employ CTS of skilled labor
 Aside from these two large gather ings dealing specifically with this sub ject, the topic is actively discussed wherever the managers of large indus tries or students of industrial condi- tionS come together. Under the lead ership of its president, James w. Van CleaVe, the National Association of Manufacturers has lately taken up the subject with the slogan. send the Whole Boy to School" impressing the need of educating the hands as well as the brain. In man-- places where the skilled trades are represented by thou sands of workmen in large establish ments the owners of these industries are cooperating with their employees and with local educators to solve their special problems, either by the estab- 1fsbT hv-i inrr ducing some features of industrial training into the public school system. Such efforts, however. are sporadic and local in their influence.
 One cause for a movement so wide spread and manifesting itself indepen- dently in so many quarters is easy to
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
SIND THE WHOLE
 BOY 10 SCHOOL
Two Great Conventions Will Discuss How 70 Teach the Young Citizen to Use His Hands.

New York. Sept. 24.-(Special corre the next two months two big gather ings of business men, educators, labor leaders and general citizens are to be held To discuss what is fast coming to be considered one of the most pressing needs of the United States, a cOmpre- hensive system of industrial education.
 The first of these is the annual con- vention of the Citizens Industrial as sociation of America which meets at Battle Creek, Michigan, on October : and $, and the second is the session of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education in New York city in November. The purpose of the second of these organizations is indi- Cated b, its name and its meetings will be given up entirely to addresses and discussions treating the subject of industrial training from various points of view
 The convention of the Citizens h. dustrial association is unquestiOnably the largest and most representative gathering of the year dealing solely with subjects related to labor. It is made un of employers and employees, members of trade associations and of labor unions, together with good who come within none Of these cate go-ies. IL treats all questions which come before it from the viewpoint of
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
FATHER THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores Covered Body from Head to Foot Would Claw Himself and Cry All the Time - Could Not Be Dressed - Mother Advised to Try the Cuticura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

"My little boy in the Spring of 1901. when Cuban Itch from one of my neighbors babies.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
FORESTRY EXPERIMENTS.
Large Amounts to Be Saved Through
 Wood Preservation.

Southern California will profit as much as any other section of the coun- try because of enormous saving to the preservative treatment of timber. The successful investigations of the government and private corporations in wood preservation mean great ben efits to the southern half of the state because this part of the great south west is a heavy consumer of timber, particularly poles used in the extensive development of the country through electricity, industry's greatest agent of progress.
 In and around Los Angeles alone there are consumed annually from 6O, 900 to 10000 poles and in the next five years there will be more poles used in this locality than in any other portion of the United States. The poles used are cedar from Washington and Or egon.
 A few years ago. preservative treatment for telegraph, transmission and other poles was unknown in the United States, but the constant in crease in the cost of the higher grades of timber and the substitution, in many localities, of inferior woods for the woods formerly used has made a pre- servative treatment almost a necessity. The use of the so-called inferior woods is made possible only by the use of preservative treatment.
 owing to the scarcity and the diff culty of getting poles due to poor transportation facilities, the various ,fv,r f,, In geles turned their attention two years ago to a preservative treatm@1D the wooden poles in use. VarioI hods have been tried by these col les mostly applications of differUht oils with a brush to the outside of the pole. but these have been abandoned to a great extent as not giving the desired results. Four years ago the Pacific Light and Power company set a pole line from it's power house at MeDtone to San Bernardino. Two hundred and one of these poles were treated, forty three with carbOlineum; one hundred and fifty-one with asphaltum and ce- ment, the pole being first wrapped with burlap and then dipped in the compoun; and twenty-five With as- phaltum and cement with no burlap wrapping. Recently, one hundred and thirty eight of these poles were ex- amined, the earth being removed from around the pole to a depth of one to two feet The treatments showed re- suits as follows:
 Of the forty-three poles treated with twenty-seven were eX- amined and found to be routed through the sapwood; eighty of the poles treated with asEhaltum and cement with the burlap wrapping were exam ined and seemingly all were sound, as the compound and the burlap formed a hard shell on the outside of the pole. On twenty-five of these the burlap was cut and the wood underneath eX- amined. Of these twenty-five poles, fourteen were sound and eleven routed the sapwood. Of the twenty five poles treated without the burlap twenty-one were badly rot ted.
 Crude oil has been used to a consid- erable extent in southern California as a preservative. The method employed is not to treat the wood itself. but to saturate the ground around the pole with oil and encase the pole in bitumen formed by the moisture of the oil and
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

receive some sort of preparation for
 clerkships and office positions from schools of stenography and business. The others will have had no training
 in the use of their hands, and will be ! fitted to rank only as unskilled labor. the supply of which is steadily aug mented by the great volume of immi- grafton. A boy out of this army of un- trained workers may learn to operate a single machine but he will be like the young man referred to in a recent report on this subject who has worked for four years in turning out a single part of a machine but had no knowl- edge as to how it fitted in with the other parts.
 Such a man cannot be called a me- chanic. He has none of the familiarity with the use of tools and the purpose of his work that is needed to stimulate his interest in his task and to make it easy for him to turn from one thing to another The chances are that he can not make even the simplest repairs on the machine that he operates. Spe- cialization in industry and the use of machinery is bound to continue and to I in his impressionable years to use his hands and to acquire familiarity in the relation of various appliances is cer- tain to become a better workman than one who gets his knowledge haphaZard and without following any systematic course. That is part of the purpose of industrial education. It is to make mechanics instead of machines of the workers. as well as to impart thorough knowledge of one particular subject"
 While the work of special institu- tions may serve to meet the needs ot the particular localities in which they are situated, or even to satisfy the re- quirements of some restricted indus tries, in the matter of skilled labor it is held by those who have studied this question that the only means of solving the problem presented by the 5,O00,OOO school children who are growing up with no prospects of special industrial training to fit them for one of the skilled trades is by the adoption of a comprehensive system of trade educa- tion under the cooperation of the na- tion and the states. This is a phase of the subject that the Citizens Industrial association proposes to take up with view to recommending a definite and practical plan of procedure. As this organization is composed of practical men, representing the body polite as a whole. its conclusions are likely to carry considerable weight.
 At the last session of Congress a measure knows as the Davis bill was introduced, providing for national en- Couragement of industrial education by stipulating that out of the sales of public lands the sum of ten cents an acre be set aside for educational pur- poses. One-half of this was to be ap- piled to practical education in agri- culture and one-half to trade and man. ual training schools. IL was estimated that the revenue under this measure would amount to sS.000.O00 annually, which would allow s4.OOO.OOO for indus- trial education. It is probable that some such measure as the Davis bill will be urged upon the attention of Congress at the next session. and that the subject will be brought before the wmaking bodies of the various states.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
nual charge will be reduced to s5 cents.

nual charge will be reduced to S5 cents.
 The government considered the in vestigations in the preservative treat ment of timber of such importance that the business of one branch of a bureau is the Department of Agriculture-the "Office Of Wood Preservation" in the Forest service is given over entirely to the work of experiments in co-op- eration with railroad companies, min ing corporations and individuals in prOlonging the life of railroad ties, mine props, bridge timbers. fence posts and transmission poles. Advice and practical assistance is furnished all who request this advice of the For ester. The lengthening of life of tim Der means the saving of thousands of dollars annually through doing away with the heavy expense of labor and cost of material for renewals.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
NOTrcE.

NOTICE. Is hereby given the Orizaba group of mines, situated in Moons Gulch. Moons mining Dist. nor the owners thereof will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted. by any parties working the same under lease and bond.
 E. GREGOIR.
 T. K. TRUMAN.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

However well-meant your criticism of another, at last it forces a poor heart to dwell in the shadows because of it's whitening blight. The praising saint who would correct an evil would do well to read his own book of life. The Man of Gallilee, in his memorable refusal to condemn the helpless wo- man, left no room for criticism.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

Sores DrOke Out irOIu his head 10 the bot tom of his feet. He would itch and claw himself sud cry all
 the time. He could not sleep day or night.
 l had to wheel him in his carriage most all
 the while tc keep him still. He could not bear tohave his cloth ing touch him. and only a light dress IS all he could wear. 1 can't begin to speak in words the suffering the poor child had to endure. 1 called one of our best doctors to treat him. and he said he had the Cuban Itch. and his treat ment did not do any good. He seemed to get worse. He sui- fered so terribly that my husband said hs b eliev ed he would have to die. l had almost given up hope
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
BIDS FOR PRISONERS MEALS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, until the Eth day of October 1907 at 7:30 P. NJ. of that day, for the following con- tract for the year ending October 1. 1908. For supplying substantial meals to the city prisoners, in quality and number and at times and places to be approved by the City Marshal of Phoe- nix.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give bond. to be approved by the Common Council, in such amount as the said council may require. or as is fixed by law, for the faithful per formance of said contract. The Com mon Council reserves the right to re- ject any or 1ll bids. All bids to be addressed to Frank Thomas, City Re- corder, to be marked City Proposal and have a copy of this advertisement attached thereto.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, made the 23rd day of September, 1907.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder Phoenix, A. T.
 First publication September 27. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

when lady friend told me to try the Crt,cura Remedies. Sine said she cured her little gi-ls ear. which was nearly eaten up with the eczema, l got a cake of Cut!cura Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment, and l washed him all over with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and lie at once fell into a sleep. and he slept with ease for the fist time slnce two months. When he swoke l applied it again, and IL gave h;m much ease. and after three applications the sores began 70 dry up and improve einent began to show, and in a few days the hide from tlie bottom of his feet and inside of his hands began to peel of. ] only used one cake Cuti- cura Soap and one box CUticura Ointment 10 complete the cure of the dreadful disease, and in just two weeks from the day commenced to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was entirely well. The treatment only cost me 75c. and ] would have gladly paid SloO II could not have got it any cheaper. feel safe in saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved his life. He IS now boy of live years. and is as well as any child you ever saw. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, K. K. No. l. --snch Co. Mich, May IT. l906."
 Sold the world Potter Drug Che,a Corp, Sole Props, BostUn, Mas DepOts London, Ne~bery, Charterhouse sq.; Paris, Roberts, Rue de Ia Paix.
 aSAsisd Free, "Book on Realty and Purity"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

Anything that wounds a fellow-be- ing's heart is wrong. In that sense, seriously doubt if criticism is ever just.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28
X STORY 0F THE BANK 0F
 ENGLAND AND ITS FOUNDER

benefit of the British trader and manu- facturer.'
 To return to Lord Sheffield, I may mention that he was formerly in the diplomatic service, and that he brides himself on being particularly wide awake. An amusing story is told in this connection. He was walking down Piccadilly one day with friend, boast ing that it would be impossible for the most expert thief to pick his pockets without being caught at the game. His handkerchief was sticking out of his coat pocket at the time, and, for a joke, his friend quietly removed it. A minute later Lord Sheffield stopped and collared shabby individual who was passing, accused him of having stolen his handkerchief. The man said noth- ing, but looked decidedly frightened Lord Sheffield s friend, with smile on his face, explaii,d the situation, res tored the pocket handkerchief to its owner, the earl thereupon relinquishing his hold upon the supposed thief, with many apologies.
 The shabby individual, with look of mingled amazement and relief upon his face, said not word, but decamped at once. A few minutes later the earl discovered, to his intense disgust, that his pocketbook, with considerable number of bank notes in it, had van ished, presumably along with the shab- by individual Marquise de Fontenoy in Washington Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

TEA You will find no poor tea in packages bearing our name. If you find any such, you know what to do.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best: we pay him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

Teddy bears at Van Wagenen s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

Lord Sheffield's dispersal of his won derful library at Sheffield P ark, Sus- sex, with its unique collection of early works dealing with America, including Denton's Description of New York, y
 published in 1870 (sold for several thousand dollars), is due to the fact that he is a bachelor, with no heir to his earldom, which, at his death, will become extinct. Sheffield Park will, l understand go to his niece, the Dow ager Countess of Winchelsea, and on her demise to her daughter, Mrs. Rich ard Arthur Paget. It is place of oreat interest For, in the family mau- soleum of Sheffield Park repose the re- mains of the great historian Gibbon, who was warm friend of the first Earl of Sheffield.
 It is this peer who enjoys the dis tinction of having saved the Bank of England at a moment when the Old Lady of Threadneedle street was in greater danger than at any moment of her existence, namely, during the ter rible Gordon riots in 1870. In fact, had it not been for Col. John Baker Hol- his won raising, the mob wiuld have succeeded in storming, footing and des- troying the most famous financial in stitution in the world. Col. Holroyd only managed to beat off the mob s at tack upon the bank after some very hard fighting, and in the following year was rewarded with an Irish peerage, taking his title from Sheffield Park in Sussex which he had inherited from his maternal uncle, the Rev. James Baker, who had purchased it from Lord De Ware, in 1765. This Irish bar ony of Sheffield, which was granted with special remainder to his daughters by his first marriage, and is now in abeyanee, was afterward supplemented first by an Enlish banrony of the same name, by the viscounty Pevensey, and by the earldom of Sheffield
 The present Earl of Sheffield is his grandson, and though member of the liberal party, is better known to fame as ericketer than as a statesman. It was he who took out at his own ex pence splendid eleven to Australia, some twelve of fifteen years ago, and to commemorate the trip, he presented the Sheffield shield, splendid trophy, which is competed for annually by the various colonies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28
Patterson a Resourceful Man

Patterson was a wonderful man, and came to England from Scotland with a pack on his back and was first mis- sionary, and then buccaneer, in the West Indies. Having amassed con siderable amount of money, he was "much in the coffee houses of Amster- dam at the time of the revolution of 1888, which landed William of Orange on the British throne of his father in-law. James IT. In fact, Patterson, as I have mentioned above, financed the revolution.
 Subsequently, when King William and his government were harrassed for want of money owing to the diff culty not only in collecting taxes, but also in borrowing, because of the sup posed instability of King William s government and the fear of restora- tion of King James, William Patterson, after discussion with a parliamentary committee appointed for the purpose, formed a syndicate which advanced the sum of $7,000,000, not to the king, but to the government and nation, as rep resented by parliament. The syndi- cate received per cent on the sum advanced as interest, and charter bearing the date of July 27, 1894, in cooperating the syndicate, by act of parliament, into society denominated the Governor and Company of the Bank of England the first governor being William Patterson. That was the origin of the Bank of England and of the national debt of Great Britain.
 Patterson, besides thus establishing the Bank of England and inaugurating the national debt, found time to reor- ganize the entire system of national finance, and has justly been described as the architect of the huge fabric over which Mir. Asquith now presides as chancellor of the exchequer. He also brought water for North London and even to metropolitan districts as distant as Southwark, from the Hamp- stead and Highgate hills, sat in par lament for Dumfries and advocated the acquisition of up-to-date informa- tion by consuls "of the customs and laws of the commerce, finance, and in dustries of foreign countries, for the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28
Storage room phone col.

Thanksgiving ball at Dreamland to- night. Admission, one white scrip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTENTION HORSEMEN
 np L. AIRRRT C0RdRg

Veterinary Surgeon, Dentist and Grad uate Royal College of Edinburg,
 Scotland
 I treat all curable diseases of domes- tic animals. Offices, Barclay, Higdon & Co. Residence, the white house on South East street. Call and examine my diplomas at stable. Examination free at office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28
Tho Inflated Darien Expedition

Mention of the Bank of England, by the bye, serves to recall to mind the fact that if its founder, William Pat in his subsequent enterprise-the ill., fated Darien xpedition-Panama would today be a British colony, and its ca nal an English undertaking, instead of the waterway now in the course of construction being an American af- fair, and Panama itself republic under the protection of Uncle Sam. In fact it was King William III s band faith in dealing with William Patterson in this scheme for the establishment of Scotch colony on the Isthmns of Oar fen that lost Panama to Great Britain. King William was deeply indebted to Patterson, who had virtually financed the revolution that had placed him on the throne, and in his capacity as ruler of Scotland had authorized, throughh his representative at Edinburgh, the dispatch of the expedition. But when France, Spain and Holland and a num- Der of English politicians and merchants commenced to protest against the expe- dition, to denounee it as buecaneering enterprise, King William yielded to their pressure, and in his capacity as King of England condemned as pirat- ical what he had authorized as ruler of Scotland. The result was that the entire affair came to grief and though Patterson temporarily lost his reason over the matter, he subsequently re- covered it sufficiently to be able to play leading role in framing the articles dealing with trade and finance in the treaty of union between England and Scotland. One of the very last acts of tme old Scotch Parliament was to rec comend him to Queen Anne "for his good services But he died before any reward could be bestowed upon | him
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

You can't be we'll if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit tie stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into a very bad case of dyspepsia. Don't allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good, reliable and safe di- gestant like KODOL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28
Page Seven
ALWAYS Was Sick

When man says he always was sick troubled with a cough that lasted all winter-what would you think if he should say he never was sick since using Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Such a man exists.
 MT. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colo, writes: "For years was troubled with a severe cough that would last all winter. This cough left me in miserable condition. l tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup and have not had sick day since. That what it did for me.'' Sold. by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly dis appear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

It is worth while to inspect our large stock of clothing, hats, shoes and fur nishings at Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-28

We are selling an excellent grade of coal at SIP per ton. Delivered to any part of the city. Globe Hardware Go.