davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-19
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 18.-City Re-
corder John F. Schwarz this morn
ing adopted a unique method of pun
ishing two small boys who were be-
fore him charged with having thrown
rocks at two colored boys. The evil
dence showed the youngsters were
guilty, and the recorder directed their
incarceration in the barracks until the
street parade of circus showing here
today was concluded.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-19

Admiral Togo will please you. It
a very popular Sc cigar. Brunswick
Smoker Mfg Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

and what can be done to help
them?" said: "One fault is the
teacher, another, lack of proper
previous training before they reach
High school, another, environment,
then another, mental and physical
incapacity of the student himself.
Then again sometimes the High
school teacher is not in sympathy
with the individual child life, and
this is more noticeable in the
teacher in High school than in
grade teachers. Many of our High
school teachers are fresh from
University and are too full of Uni
versity enthusiasm, and hence lack
the adaptability of the teacher to
the needs Of the pupil
The closing address was given
by Supt. j. F. Heating of Pueblo
and dwelt on Environment and
Growth. He prefaced his remarks
by saying: "One of the chief fact
ors of the school room is the clean
appreciation of humor, and that,
unless the teacher can cultivate
this, she ought not to enter the
teaching field. The influence of
environment I do not want to over
estimate; teachers must be awake,
there must be action or no pro-
gress, we must ourselves act. En-
vironment must be favorable or
unfavorable, and all must be taken
into consideration. The environ
ment in which we often find child
rem is not good one, and what
ever may be the mental equipment,
this fact remains, that we are sub
ject as human beings, to every
thought of growth, and to produce
this growth is environment. One
of the greatest factors in the en-
vironment of the child, is the
teacher 1t is not the method that
is the great factor in the school, it
is the teacher"
At the close of the session, Prof.
w. Norton of the Seven Short.
hand Institute of Monte Vista,
gave an interesting talk and dem
onstration of the New A. B. G.
system of shorthand, showing that
by the knowledge of same, great
efficiency could be attained by the
pupils of 7th and 9Th grades and
High schools, and thereby enable
pupils to face examinations with
greater confidence of passing, than
hitherto.
1t has been the writer's privi-
lege to visit many schools in Eng
land and America, but nowhere
have l seen such zeal, such devo-
ton to the cause of education,
such progression, as is found in
the schools of America, and all
nations can afford to "take off
their hats" in compliment to
American schools and their sys-
tenn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Cham
berlain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. 1t costs but quar-
ter. Why suffer? For sale by all
Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

Mrs. G. M. Corlett returned
home Tuesday morning from Es-
pamela, N. M, where she has been
looking after her fruit ranch at
that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

Governor Woodrow Wilson chit
the nail square on the head' when
he said: "The great monopoly in
this country is the money monop-
oly."
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
MEETING OF
VALLEY TEACHERS


The Teachers Association of
the San Luis Valley, met at Ala
mosa on the Sth and 9th insts.,
with an average attendance of
about Is to so members.
President E. B. Gibbs of Monte
Vista opened the meeting with an
address on Teachers Opportu-
nifty" and was listened to with
rapt attention. Mr.. Gibbs has the
charm of manner that carries force
and conviction with all he says.
and he has to help him, a rad lat
ing personality. One quo tation
from his address must not pass
without comment for it contained
sermon in itself; it was this:
The greatest opportunity of the
teacher is the personal touch, that
the teacher realizing the response
bility reposed in her should use it
in such a way that it will tend to
develop that power which will, in
time, shape the destiny of the
child"
Prof. w. B. Mooney, State Col
lege of Greeley spoke of "Some
things we should emphasize" and
in part said: "There is no section
in the state of Colorado that is
more careful about their teachers,
than the San Luis valley. This
fall you are going to have put up
to you question of establishing
Summer Normal Schools, which
will be under the direction of the
State college and three county
superintendent. The cry of today
is for better trained teachers, and
these Summer Schools will afford
this. Pending in congress is a
bill that will give to several schools
in this county, funds for training
teachers for industrial activities.
Domestic schools will be intro
duced in the valley that will en-
able our young women to prepare
for better training"
Prin. L. E. Bean of Blanca in
his talk on "The playground as a
factor in child development" said:
Wholesome play comes about by
surplus energy, play is positive
force in child development Mis-
demeanor decreases in children
through the use of the playground,
and should have the supervision
of the teacher. The playground
teaches the child to take defeat as
we'll as victory, and thereby tends
to prepare him for the game of
life. The playground also teaches
the child to respect the rights of
others and so develops right lead
ership, and last but not least, the
playground is the child's salvation
from a moral standpoint"
II. n. Journay, Monte Vista, the
Artemus Ward of the San Luis
valley spoke on Socialism through
parents days and last day exer-
cises." His talk was the creme de
la creme of the session, and for me
to try and put into words his re-
marks is an impossibility. 1t was
most humorous, forceful and dra-
matically true, and dwelt on the
many objections raised by parents
of the methods used, and subjects
taught. The loud and vociferous
applause of the audience, proved
that he had struck home with his
logic and truth.
Geo. o. Thompson, Alamosa,
gave paper on "Adaption of sub
ject matter to the child" Briefly
he said: To-day there is per-
sistent demand for greater knowl-
.le-1 .ul .....s.ool u,L.u.x ~
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
HUMAN NATURE IN HAWAII.

Tn the January American magazine. Ray Stannard Baker writes an article which he calls Human Nature ip Hawaii" showing how the few wants the many to work for thcm-pcrpctu- ally and at low wages. Following is an extract from the article:
 As good a bit of economic philos- Cphy as l heard while in tho Hawaiian Islands came from the lips of cu- rious character who keeps little stopping place in the island of Maui When he took our bags at the wharf. my companion asked him how the town was prospecting
 Oh said he. were all right SD lcng as the Japs keep on working
 Stripped bare of all confusing non essentials our curious hOtclkecper had set forth the fundamental condition in Hawaii. So long as the Japanese. the Chinese, the Portugesc. the Porto Ri cars, the F'ilipinos. the Koreans and all the other babel of foreign peoples keep on working quietly. we're all right
 Practically everything in Hawaii depends upon the sugar industry-ail
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
THESE PEOPLE DON'T
 DESIRE JUDGE HOOK
Protest Comes From Divorce Haven Against Confirmation of Pos
 siblc Apcointee.
..ISSocidfcd Press DiSfdichI

f.ISS0cidtcd Press DiSfdichl
 RENO. N,v. Jan. s-AuticipJtins the nomination .of Judge Hook to the >uprem" bench. Nevada senators and c'nSrcssmcn have been asked to op- pose his confirmation. \ messase strongly urging the nogiration ot ITdnlilyn Lane. pr of some other lroadlv progressive man in sympathy with the people and not with special interests" has been sent tn Wash inStOn
 We are authoritdtivcly informed. the message reads in part. that Judge Hooks sympathics are all with the public service corporations in the mat ter of their regulation. No man should bo placed or the bench at this time whose views on the most important points arc open to the smallest doubt
 Opposition to Judge Hook. it was lcarr"d from oh" of the commission ""s. is based argcly upon his decision ir the oklahoma rate case now on appeal tc tho supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water Service Dept. Daily report, January 3
 Elevation of water in reservoir. lt'b l'f-Nv Elevation of water in reservoir,
 1 year ago today. feet. 6e.3J Curtcnts or reservoir acre feet 445.5 Contents of reservoir l year ago today, acre fect............... 22,192 Gain preceding :4 hours, acre
 ltct ...--..--.-. -bj Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 N. I........................ 2O.759 Normal flow of Salt river at
 the joint head, NJ I. .... 3,65O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigatiun north side. NJ. L.. 7.65p Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, M I..... 1o.6jG
 There Is only a light head in the canals. per request and all water used is normal flow. the gates 6t Roosc- welt being closed. Water IS served as asked for.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

the wealth. the fine homes, the beau tiul buildings. the smooth automobile reads. the extraordinary charitable and benevolent institutions. And the su- gar industry depends largely upon the labor of these foreign peoples. mostly Japanese. upon the land. IL will be seen. thcr. how true was the remark of ouI hotelleeper in Maui:
 Were all right 50 long as the Japs keep on working"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47. Before 8 a. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton. of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for US to maintain perfect and salts factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
FORMULATION OF SENTENCE

Governor Sloan yesterday granted a communication Of sentence to Modison Linton. convict whose term of sc-- vice will expire January %. Linton was sent to the pcnitentiary from this country January 1911 under a two years sentence for assault with a dead ly weapon. His good time and crcdi; for work on the Tempe bridge worked his early release
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
OR. E. M. CHAPMAN III-Dr

M. Chapman. who came here recently tc accept the pastorate of Congre- Gati"n Emaruel. was suddenly taken ill with pleurisy following a sever" cold. He was taken to pr. Angcny's private hospital and a report from Dr.
 AnSeny late last night indicates that Dr. Chapman hds pneumonia. though he Is not at present dangerously sick
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

At the Januarf meeting of the West crn College conference the Minnesota representatives will again voice a pro test against the rules governing base ball. which debar any athlete from playing on d college nine who during the summer receives money for his services as a player, whether in a league or not
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
PALMER TO FIGHT.-J l. Palme

who is charged with child dcscrtion. was arraigned in Justice Parker's court yesterday. He was released on bond and will busy himself summon- ing witnesses. He says that he has q strong defense
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
MINING IN YAVAPAI.-C

Young. territorial secretary. spent New Years at his min" in Yavdpdi county. He says the mining business in that county k looking up greatly in the last few weeks and predicts d large measure of activity in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
PROMINENT DENTIST DEAO-

Dr II Lcitisch. a prominent dentist oi New York city. who came ncr" six weeks ago from Denver. to see if tho climate would benefit his health. died on New Years day and was buried on January ?. at 2:3O in the Jew ssh ccm- ctcry. Tor. Loitisch was Russian and was residing on East Roosevelt street at the time of his death. He leaves al wifi" and child one year old
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
HERE ON eUSINESS.-IIon

F.. Morrison of Prescott was q business visitor in Phoenix yesterday. He was smiling just as happily as though there had not been n recent election iE Arizona in which he fit. blcd and died" with the rest of them.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
PosToFFlcE BOX RENTs.-Tnt

demand for postoffico boxes. as it has for some time exceeds the supply. and those now in use on which the rent has not been paid for the cnsu- ing quarter will be sold to the first corners The present holders have had due and legal notice. and if they permit their boxes 10 be sold from under them they can blame nobody.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
POLICE COURT.-Only

POLICE COURT.-Only twenty-five drunks got theirs" before Judge Thomas in police court yesterday aft ernoon. However. the number k not the result of a day. but the accumu- lation of Sunday. New Years and most of yesterday. The company. or almost an army. have variety of repertoire stunts which would put to shame the ordinary stock companies now going the rounds. There are quartettes with the best "harbershop minors" ever. yodlers. orators. and d man with thirteen fingers who can get away with all kinds of sliSht-or- hand performances.
 TO VISIT RELATiVES.-H r Ba- 5er and his sister. Miss Annie Baker. went to Daggctt. Calif.. last night. where they will visit relatives. NJ C. Biggerstaf of Los Angeles and NJ C. Biggerstaf of LosA ngeles and Frank Mckee of Marseilles. Micn.. ar rived in Phoenix yesterday bringing N ith them several French coach and Clydesdalc stallions from Frisco. which will bc sold in Salt River Val
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
GONE TO oKLAnoMA-Mr and

Mrs. r. Ham and children departed for Oklahoma City yesterday. where they will make their new home.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
HARRY VAN ALLEN HERE-T

many friends of Harry Van Allen are glad to see him waking about Phoc- nix streets again. even if it is only for few days. Harry used to work Lcrc years ago for Cook the jcwelcr. and alt,rward was connected with the flildcrDran store. but he has gotten into the bloatcd millionaire class late ly and is part of company that owns iewelrv stores in Globe. Ray. Kelvin and other places
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
BACK TO oETRolT-Elmer Kim.

who has been spending the early part .of the winter in Phoenix. left last night for his home in Detroit
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for todav-Fair: slightly warmer
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
zlzSSzssssksyEzzEzs szs7

WHILE LAVISHING IUKURlES ON YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN, DON'T NEGLECT TO PROVIDE NE CESSITIES FOR YOUR WIDOW AND ORPHANS.
 AM ANNUAL DIVIDEND LlFE-lN- COME POLICY IN THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK WILL GIVE YOU MUCH COMFORT ON THIS SUBJECT.
 FOR PARTICULARS OR FOR TERMS TO PRODUCING AGENTS, ADDRESS
 ;. H. COOM6S, MANAGER.
 S4 N. CENTRAL AVENUE
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA. izs..:s e 2 sgs.ss
 Exss<<s...sc
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
NEW OFFICES OF THE A. E..

The Arizona Eastern offices for the traffic department are almost com plctc. The fixtures which have been SO much commented upon wcr" de signed bv l.. C. Knipc. the local ar chitcct. and are a credit 10 the pro fessiOn. Superintendent X. R. Cater is expecting a shipment of enlarged scenic photographs from Frisco. made especially for this office
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
PENNsYLvANIANs MEET

PENNSYLVANIANS MEET - X Goodly number of former residents of the Keystone stat" assembled last right at the office of Dr Angcny 2l5 North Third avenue to organize a Pennsylvania society of Arizona. ]. C. Reed presided over the meeting as chairman and after a discussion of pertinent matters it was decided to hold arother meeting for organization at the board of trade room on Jan uaTy r. at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
MARICOPA WELL HEELED.-

MaricOpa county has $6lJ.0Si9% in its treasury. The supervisors took an inventory Of the cash on hand ycstcr- day. This is the best showing that the county has ever made.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
FRIEDMAN TO THE REScUE.-It

seems as though people who are going tp do things with horses almost in- variably drive down on Central avenue in front of Harry Fricdman's place so he can see what's going on anu apply the remedy if there be one. Yesterday n Mexican hitChed a team in front of Goldmans store. \ few minutes later another Mexican drove mp and hitChcd his team to the rear wheel of the first wagon. Mexican No. 1 then came out and drove away. He was very rapidly winding the team. wagon and harness Of outfit No. around the hind axle ot his wagon when Mir Friedman ap- p-iscd him of what vas going on and uucoupled the procession.
 LOOKS BETTER.-Thc finishing touches were put on the first block of the Washington street paving yes tcrday, when the asphalt coat was laid between the street car rails between Central avenue and First avenue and the intersection of Central avenue and Washington street. It begins to look like real street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

DeiIcicnCV n temperaturc since iirst ot month IS degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. IS degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0l inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first ot month d3 inch
 Accumulated deficiency ir rainfall since January 1. p3 inch.
 c. $. WOOD. Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

inventory Of the cash on hand ycstcr- day. This is the best showing that the county has ever made.
 RETURNED HOME.-Mr and Mrs J. Q. Dunbar have returned from q few days spent at Agua Calicntc Hot Springs. where they went for few days rest and rccuperation for Mir Dunbar
 8. A. FOWLER OUT.-B. A. Fow- Ter. who has been confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. was able to be down town a while yesterday
 JEFF ADAMS ENTERTAlNS.- Jeff Adams. sheriff-clcct. entertained n number of his friends at q bull-hcad dinner yesterday Those who went say that it was some feed.
 WILL LIVE IN WICHlTA.-Miss Hester Willctt left for Wichita, Kan, yesterday evening. where she will make her home
 GONE TO CALIFORNiA.-Mr. and Mrs. w ]. Harmons and family left for Riverside. Calif.. yesterday. toI spend the winter
 MARRIED IN DECEMBER-Thc marriage of Mrs. Ida F. Reid to Rob- crt L. Wilson has been announced. Tine ceremony was performed Decem- her by Judge J. C. Phillips.
 BiSBEE VISlTOR.-John Mason Ross one of the Lest fellows on earth. ard all the better for being good republican. was Bisbee visitor in :, Phoenix yesterday.
 AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE The next meeting of the American 1, Woman's League is postponed until ! Wednesday afternoon January l0
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

1t seems entirely possible that
japan might want coaling station
at Magdalena Bay in Lower Cali
fornia, just as there was long a de-
mand in our navy for a coaling sta
ton in the Orient.
1t is also probable that such an
requirement would not be fav orably
regarded in this country. The more
OF lodgment foreign powers get on
this continent, the more money we
VIII spend for armament to meet
possibilities of war.
But even If the representations as
to Japan's intentions at Magdalena
are correct, and probably they are
greatly exaggerated, to create a war
scare out of them will be preposter-
Gus for many reasons. In the first
place the only existing difference be-
tween the two people lies in the mat
ter of trade. Just as business man
never commits assault and battery
to persuade a customer to buy his
goods, so the modern nation does not
spend billion on war in order to
secure few million in commercial
profit.
Furthermore, the war scare crowd
overlook the staggering burden of
debt under which Japan labors. Her
people are taxed the overwhelming
proportion of 20 to 25 per cent of
their income. The present genera
ton has all it can do to pay the bills
tor the last fight.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04
A Bic Job of Moving.

The task of moving the old Ben
Bear barn from the lot near his for
mer residence on Mechanic street to
the VIM. Roman farm, a little over a
mile west, has been a serious one the
past week, but John Vance of Os-
sian and his gang of five men, have
it nearly accomplished. 1t was nee
essary to cut telephone and telegraph
wires, to trim trees, and to cross Dry
Run twice, and some of the property
owners objected to its passage near
them, but the difficulties have all
been surmounted ana it iss nearly at
its destination.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ORGANIZE.
Resolutions Passed Opposing Changes
by State Board of
Education.

A meeting of the local alumni oil
the state university of Iowa was held
in the small court room of the court
house on the. evening of December
End, 1912, and the temporary organ
ization was made permanent and the
following officers were elected:
Mr.. j. A. Nelson. president; Prof
Lars S. Rogue, vice-president; and
Mr.. E. p. Shea, secretary and treas
urer.
Mr.. Nelson read a letter from the
Student Central Committee at Iowa
City advocating agitation against the
proposed removal of the engineering
college from the state university to
the state college at Ames.
Prof. Rogue discussed the proposed
change and expressed himself as be-
ing strongly opposed to the action of
the Board of Education in moving the
College Of Engineering from Iowa
City to Ames.
Following this the chair appointed
Prof. Rogue, DR.. F. A. Hennessy and
w. NJ. Lee, as a committee to con-
fer with the local senator and rep
resentative in regard to the engineer
ing situation.
The meeting closed by the introduce
ton of the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that the proposed re-
moval of the engineering college
from the state university of Iowa to
the state college at Ames, is disast-
rous to the future educational growth
of the state of Iowa and is not in ac-
cord with the sympathy of the alumni
and we the alumni of the state uni
versity, living in Winneshiek county,
hereby condemn such change"