davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

=. Al no time since the returns Indicated
fas- completeness Of the Democratic
LANDSLIDE throughout the cpuRtry has
Nj. wilson given any expression, BY
word OF action, that could be construed
as else than serious contemplation OF
the trials before him.
The uppernost Thought Ia his mind IS
i the policy he purposes pursuing as
4 President OF the United States. This
was evidenced early aast evening when
the FIRST meagre returns from New Eng
Hand and New York State began trick
ling IN over the pirate wire. ar. VII
son vas seated IN! the Patlor. before the
! open crate, IN which two large logs
j cracked and gioBed and Jared. their
dancing'Iight flashing fantastic shadows
lcgainst walls and uncuFtained windows
4 In his hand was an open book, held
4between him and the Gre. He seemed
toblivious 70 the talk Of his wife and
daughters and the few friends who sur
4 rounded him
i The title Of the book, which Gr. Wis
son laid aside apparently with deep re-
! gret when more complete returns began
I to pour in, was THE American Govern
4 ment." by. Frederick J. Haskln. The
title page declares It a book TO tell
about the Federal Government Of the
4 United States of America. what is re-
ouired OF the servants Of It's people.
from the President down, ana how
these officers perform Gheir services"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
The Book That Held The
Interest tfWoodrowWilson

while the wires were bringing him the news of
his election to the highest political office m the
world, is a book that tells in plain language
the story of Uncle Sam at work. It is the only
book that tells, accurately and without partisan
bias, just what the working machinery of this
great government accompanies for its people
1t has been endorsed by scores of public officials
has been placed in hundreds of Libraries, studied
in thousands of schools and read by hundreds
of thousands of Americans. It held Woodrow
Wilson'S attention at the supreme moment of his
life. 1t will hold yours whether you are nine
or ninety, man or woman, boy or girl. You
can have copy for the mere cost of handling
if you will save the coupon printed elsewhere
in this issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
REST ROOM IN CITY HALL.

A rest room for women has been 10
Gated in the city hall, Chicago, adjoining
the court of domestic relations. In this
bit of announcement there is a deal of
human significance. It Is a response to
the cries Of little children and the silent
woes of motherhood.-Sur7ey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
The Mound Builders.

There IS hardly any part of the coun-
try where prehistoric mounds are not to
be although, of course, a great
many of them have been obliterated by
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
AUTOS
 G0 10 SPRINGS
Largest Sociabilitv Run Ever Pulled Off in Ari- Zona Leaves Hotel Adams This Morning for Castle Hot Springs.

At least fifty machines will leave the 1 Hotel Adams this morning on the i biggest sociability run ever pulled | off in the mild and sunny land of | Arizona When the Maricopa Auto | mobile association completes this event it may sit back in it's chair and say it has made automobile his tory. From the way people have been inquiring at the offices of the men. who are on the committees, it looks a good deal like mostly motors on the Castle Hot Springs road today and tomorrow.
 The arrangements for the enter tainment of the guests at the springs have been made very complete. Be sides the regular care they will re ceive at the hands of the hotel | manag cement there are some specials prepared for them. There will be ] bathing for one thing. The warm 1 swimming tank is expected to he one i of the popular places while the tour /, ist are there. Another feature is l the banquet and dance tonight The program for the banquet speaking has already been the subject of com ment in this paper.
 As to the dance It will be much like any other dance. In fact it will be exactly like any good Phoenix
 dance. for Phoenix will supply the dancers and the music. Only the
 hall will be strange. The best talent in the city will furnish the music The auto association will pay all
 the expenses of the musicians to the function and the hotel management
 will take them up to the springs
 The ball will be one of the best numbers on all the delightful pro-
 gram.
 The fairest of Arizona weather . will prevail. That has been promised
 by an oblging weather man. The roads are suitable for comportablt
 touring. So all the worry of goin' and coming is needless,
 MISS MOSHER ACTlVE-Mis' Rehna Mosher. national secretary Q the Young Peoples branch of the w C
 IT. C will pass this week on tn ' south side endeavoring to interes the young people of Tempe an' , Mesa in the temperance work. Mis- l Mosher will leave Saturday and con : tinue her Arizona work in Prescott Winslow. and Flagstaff. Mrs. r. | u | Stevens. state secretary will contlnu the work so capably begun by Mis-
 Mosher and will organize leagu
 here shortly after Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
PHOENIX HIGH
 TAXES STOCK
Census of Phoenix High School Students. Ambi- tious Young Folks Choose Professions. Compari- son of Scholarship.

This week a census of the students of the Phoenix high school has been taken and data of extraordinary in- terest is here published for the first time. Four hundred and eight. five students have registered in the school this fall and exactly four hundred reported for the matriculation Of this number. 161 were freshmen, seniors.
 The young PhOenicianS are for the most part very ambitious. two hund
 red and nine of the four hundred
 intend to go to college The pro-
 feSsiOnS and vacations in which the
 students intend to engage are al
 most numberless. There are no less
 than fourty-siX aspirants to peda-
 gogic honOrs-it is apparent that
 the next generation will be taught
 lot of something. The civil engin- eers are tWenty-siX strong. the stem ographers number seventeen. the farmers sixteen and the ok-keepers i thirteen. eight doctors, three nurses, i and ten lawyers. will minister to ills 1 physical and financial.
 1 Three mechanics and three ser ! wants of Uncle sam are not to he l overlooked. Two of these last will ! enter the navy and one the posta i department The business world vii be the stronger by two merchants two lumber dealers. an office helper ! a banker. and pharmacist The two
 architects will be able to plan more buildings than the lone contractor Ii can erect. even with the help of thu interior decorator.
 II In like manner two aspiring auth
 ors will write enough to keep the tW' printers Art is not neglected. fo
 besides the authors. there is an art
 ist. a cartoonist. and an elecutionist Music has it's devotees. seven in mum Der: three of them will teach an four will be content with learning Last comes a bee keeper. who WI surely taste of life in all it's sweet ness
 Professor Stabler has compiled som interesting figures to show the com parative standing of boys and glrl' in scholarship. The grades of tWent bows and twenty girls all member of the same class. were compared l ! the following subjects: English, Eat ! l in, German. Spanish. Science math { ematics. history and commercl; ] branches In the four years studle the twenty boys took more mathemal } ics. more science and more commel ! i cial work than the girls The glr { totaled more years in each of tf ! other subjects, except English, Whic { each student must study for tot { years. ] In every subject noted the glr ] grades average higher than the boys { The difference between the grades $I smallest in science. where the girl ! average S690 per cent and the boy 9625 per cent and greatest in Eni fish where the girls average H9 } per cent and the boys So.9' p } cent. The girls general average all subjects is SS.07 per cent and u } boys S613 per cent. The average all the grades taken proved |" { slightly better than tho, general hli ( school average for the Emitted State = The stock taking was further co c tinued to the high school plant whl
 ] Professor Stabler found contain
 , 6or more rooms, than there q
 } at present said to be used In |
 citN schools
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
GOODWIN IS NOW
 AWAITING THE END
Mandate in Case of Murderer Rece'veo
 By U. s. Court

The mandate in the case of J. b. Goodwin convicted of the murder or Kibbe and Philpot near Globe a little more than two years ago was received vesterdav from the ninth circuit court of appeals which has sustained 'he i,dpment of the lower court. The time set for the execution of GoodWln has passed so that a new time and piace will have to be designated by Judge Sloan.
 The crime was committed on a gov" errment reservation but that fact was not taken into consideration at the tune and he with William stewart. Who hao uarticipated in the crime were brought to trial in the territorial district court at Globe.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the crime was of peculiarly fiendlSn character and that the men had been captured after long flight, the soft- hearted jury fixed their punishment at imprisonment in the territorial prison for life.
 This leriencv was so generally un- satisfactory that there was an awaken ing to the circumstance that the leIii- tOrial court really had had no Jull9"iN tion and the men were removed u Globe to be tried in United states court.
 Though Stewart was prooaply aS guilty as Goodwin he turned Stdte evidence and escaped with another ilft sentence which he is serving at At Iarta. Goodwin was sentenced to pt ] hanged and took an appear 10 lhe iiiii'' i circuit court.
 Some time ago United states MSi Sli | al Overlook removed him from th' state prison to the county jail at freS | colt where he will probably be hange' as it, is understood that the state au
 therities will not permit his eXecnuoi
 in the penitentiary the place fixed D.
 the state law for executions. | ---Cb---------
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

(COUlIIlucu ll'iii -'S' N''i~' In this connection the president ask ed congress to pass legislation when would allow the supreme court |" formulate rules of procedure unuer tbe common law in federal courts and predicted that such action would facilitate justice in those courts anG reduce the cost of litigation to the public
 The Panama canal was dismissed in d few words the president pro phes yng it's opening in the latter half of l913 He took occasion. however. to declare that congress should reward the work of Colonel Goethals by an appointment as m4-
 ior-general with the provision that
 he become chief of engineers when
 the term of the present incumbent
 expires He made only brief re ference to the dispute with Great Britain over the Panama canal act and said that when d formal pro- test was lodged against that act It would be taken up by the United States.
 The army the president discussed at some length. He praised the army i legislation of the last congress but i said that provision should be made l bv law so that the nations for ] eign regiments may be always main 1 tained upon a war footing; and he l urged the passage of the pending military pay bill. designed to m'-Ne service in the militia more entclng. ] and showed that the home army will l be nothing more than skeleton 1 until congress provides that It be 1 concentrated in fewer posts than are TOW maintained. He urged also the 1 passage of another bill now before l congress, designed to raise quickly a volunteer army in case of war. one of the striking arguments of the message was that proposing au- tcnomy for the Philippines at once, and inde pendence in eight years
 Tn the Philippine Islands we have
 embarked upon an experiment unpre-
 cedented in dealing with dependent peoples" said President Taft. We
 are developing there conditions eX- clusively for their own welfare | Through the unifying forces of | ] common education. of commercial anC ] economic development, and of grad
 ual participation in local self-govern
 ment, we are endeavoring to evolve l q homogeneous people fit to deter mine. when the time arrives, then own destiny. We are seeking tt arouse national spirit and not, a. under the old colonial theory, to sup , press such spirit But our Wori is far from done. Our duty to tn } Filipinos is far from discharged.' l For educational, sanitary and .polit
 icaI reasons, the president said, thl country should not consent to gran ? 1 independence at this time.
 : If the task we have undertakes l is higher than that assumed by othe - nations" continued the president, It n accomplishment must demand eve y more patience TO confer independ
 ence upon the Filipinos now, !
 therefore, to subjectthe great mas = of their people to the dominance c e an oligarchial and probably, exploit
 ing minority. Such a course will b
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

as cruel to those people as it would be shameful to us
 In addition to his advice in regard to legislation and his opposition to pending measures the president dis cussed the prosperity of the nation it's financial condition and the pro- posed system of d national budget showing proposed expenditures and revenues and called attention to the balance in the general fund of the treasury. of almost $170.000.000 His remarks on the budget system, ne said. would be submitted to congress later accompanied by model bud- laf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
fEWorked Like a Miracle
 on Stomach and Nerves
Before MT. M. WohIschiess started using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey his stomach was all out of order and his nerves shattered, troubles that were quickly checked.

For two years l suffered from my stomach and nervous trouble. My digestive organs were all out of order, and all that 1 spent for reliet was thrown away. 1 read about Dulfv's Pure Malt Whishey, tried it, taking four doses q day, and like q miracle, within a very short time my ailments disap- pcared. My nerves arc noW quiet, and mv stomach can retain all food. and I am again Ill good
 :I .,,--o,, = NIo,-fiD \(0hl-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Considerable attention is again be- ing paid to the Paradise district. \ number of mining men have gone in from San Simon. the nearest rail- road point to inspect properties. The Paradise Mining and Milling company is enlarging it's mill and a good deal of assessment work is being per formed
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Hire a little salesman at Ihe f<e- publican office. A Want Ad Will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
condition. l TeC7nITeHN N 10 eZtT7 sVT F07777T 7777 " <, ,,iess Neslanerv P O., Bucks County, Pa Duffy's Pure Malt WE1Iskey
 WHAT IT tS-WHAT IT DOES

It an absolutely pure diaton of clean selected gram thor ouorv nated It a predigested liquid food III th form o a ne ~ hisLey and can retained by the most sensitive stomach
 Ry assisting digestion and assimilation enables you to ger lol the nourisFme1t conans II pulIS up 'o
 es onrs n the heart gives power the brar strength and eS t;,i, to inc muscles richness to the blood
 ROTTI by Soo Duffy Malt Nlisaey Rochester,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
LEAVES TARIFF REVISION

Continued from Page One)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Big Bear Ridge Items

Miss Cordie Emmett has returned
to Lewiston to continue her studies,
after brief visit with her brother
Wallace Emmett.
The sale at the fancy school house
given under the management of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, was
we'll attended, the proceeds being
between fifty and sixty dollars.
Miss Julia Sind has returned to
Moscow, after a short visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shay entertained a
large crowd of young people last
week. Games were played and after
a big spread all went away saying of
all the good times that was the best
ever.
The LaGrippe appears to be
quite popular on the ridge, every
one seems to have it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Notice

The city dray line, which during the
past IS months, has been conducted
by N. B. & J.. Long, uuder the firm
name, of N. B. Long & Son, will be-
ginning January first, 1919, be conduct
ed dy The Kendrick Dray & Ice Com.
pany, with E. Thos. and Edgar Long
in active management. All bills due
January first will be paid to N. B.
L ong & Son, and all bills against them
at that date will be paid by them.
~ B Long & Son
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Earn $500 cash by a few

Earn $500 cash by few
hour work. We want to advertise
our new Lamp Bnrner. We offer
$500 in cash to any lady or gentle
men who can furnish reference who
will sell 158 of our White Light
Smokeless Lamp Burners in your
community at Csc each. Burner
guaranteed per our "Ad'' in this
paper today. Send US 35c for sam
pie burner and order blanks. Com
mence work at once.
National Light Company.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Business Local

PRINCESS FLoURis hard wheat blend
best for bread, cakes and pies.
All the best merchants handle PRINCESS
FLOUR and will recommend it to you.
Do not let any one induce you to buy
some other -four besides PRINCESS.
They may claim 1t to he Just as good,
but that is because the merchant
makes more money on it.
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your insur.
ance.
The house wife that aims for the best
results appreciates PRIncEss FLOUR.
LosT-Large round locket on main
street last Friday finder please leave at
Gazette Office and receive reward.
For rent, we have a six room
house to rent, or will sell cheap.
Idaho Land Co.
Go to A. j. Geer for your harness
and shoe repairing. First door
south OF the post office, kendrick.
All work guaranteed.
For SALE-Young Boar Hog. See
Sam Bigham, American Ridge. If
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Notice

All copy for advertisements must be
IN by Tuesday evening of each week in
order to give US time to set them so
we can publish Thursday evening so
the paper can go ont on the routes on
Friday morning to give you the benefit
of your ad. for Saturdays business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Notice

On and after this date the Gazette,
will print butter wrappers on the best
of paper with pure Ink for the following
prices. 100 OF less for S1.00, $50 for
S1.75, 500 for $3.50. The reason of
change in prices come from the fact
that the pure food law compels US to
wash our press each time for the pur.
pose of printing this paper and also
compelsus to use special kind of ink,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
Presbyterian Services

fresbyterIan Services
II A. M. Preaching every Sunday
except the end Sunday of the
month.
1880 P. NJ. Preaching every Sunday
except the 4th Sunday of the
month.
10 A. ~. Sunday School, Today Long,
Superintendent.
$50 P. Christian Endeavor.
Juliaetta.
Preaching the second Sunday in each
month at II am.
Evening service the fourth Sunday in
each month at pm.
Everyone invited to these services.
GEORGE H. ROACH, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
THE MOSCOW BUSINESS
COLLEGE

OOLLEVJE
offers the very best training. Decide
NOW to get this knowledge that pre-.
pares you to be the master OF your
future--that opens the door to steady
employment at good salary.
Act NOW. Write for our new cat
alogue-that's the first step.
Moscow Business College,
Fourth and Main streets,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
The Entrance to Success

Accounting, Shorthand and Type
writing offer the very best opportuni-
ties to young men and young women
who wish to enter business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-12
For Sale

For SALE-Timber claim will sell
cheap. Two million standing feet on It
miles east of Park Idaho.
F. H. Lee. Chico. California.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
S0uthside Corn.

Frank Gaskill, homesteader
living fourteen miles south of
Holly, is delivering to G. A. Pink.
ham one of the most important
crops in the history of Holly. 1t
is the first successful corn crop to
be harvested in eastern Colorado
and has yielded over II bushels to
the acre of well developed corn.
1t was raised entirely without irri-
cation.
With this excellent yield prov.
ing that corn can not only be
raised but can he made paying
proposition in this section of the
state, many farmers are planning
to plant corn next season and
greatly increased acreage is as.
sured.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
Christmas Music.

At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday the following program of
Christmas music is being arranged:
II A. M. A selection by the
choir.
Nazareth br Gounod, a tenor
solo by L. NJ. Appel.
Come Unto Him" from the or
atorio of the Messiah, soprano solo
by Mrs. II. G. Ogden.
7:3O p. NJ. My God aud Faith
er While Stray by Marston. a
duet by Janet Duncan and Marie
Oelfke.
Morning Sermon, THE Prince
of Peace"
Evening Sermon, The Wonder
full Name"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
Prosperous Webb.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Of Oklahoma
are visiting the formers brother, Arthur
Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Webb are the psr.
ents af q 6ve-pound baby eiri, born Dec.
18th.
Chas. Moore talks Of building an addi-
ton to his feed barn, a. it is not Iarle
enough to accommodate the many teams
stopping enroute.
Frank Elliot of Holly is visiting Her.
schel Greenlee this week
Pattersons have announced smother
dance for Christmss night.
Teddy" Barnhart is chambermsid at
Charles Moore's big barn.
Several around here have taken advsn-
taee OF the still days to burn weeds.
The series Of meetings at the Enter
prise closed Thursday night
Gsoree Griffith hrs completed his new
house and moved into it.
Arthur Johnson gave dance last
Wednesday evening.
On Dec. llth Mrs. Sadie b. Grew,
and Andy Carter were united in marriage
at the Presbyterian manse in Holly, Rev.
Wiley X. Wright officiating. The COM
munity extend their congratulations and
best wishes for q long, prosperous and
happy life together.
large crowd attended Literary at
Webb Saturday night. The program was
lengthy and delightfully."- rendered. An
interesting debate on the subject RE
solved. That art is more pleasing to the
eye thau nature" was decided in favor
OF the negative. The subject for debate
next Saturday night is Resolved, that
foreign immigration should be prob
bited." Everyone invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
OMITTED.

Owing to our increased adver-
tising patronage this week. a num-
Der OF interesting items are una
voidably crowded out, among them
a succinct account of the joint
conference of the four commercial
associations of Southern Colorado,
which will appear next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
DeWALD & KERNS.
L. T. McMURTRY,
M. 8. BRAGG,
W. j. PRATT.
Home for the Holidays.

Home for the Holidays.
Miss Anna Bryce will arrive to.
morrow from Boulder where she is
taking course in normal training.
Miss Georgia Shively is ex-
pected tomorrow from Denver. She
is q student at Denver University.
Miss Bessie Emery, who is in
her sophomore year at Washburn
college, at Topeka. will arrive to-
morrow also.
Newton Wright, who attends
Colorado College at Colorado
Springs, is on a tour with the col
lege Glee club and will not arrive
in Holly until Christmas morning.
Lo Linville, assistant bookkeeper
for the Holly Sugar company at
Denver, is expected Monday eve.
ming to spend the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lin.
vile, living north of town.
Miss Cora Baxter, who is en-
ployed in Denver, will be home
the first of next week after spend
ing few days in La Junta.
Misses Esther and Marie Irwin
left this morning for their old
home in Modoc, Kan, to spend
the holidays.