davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09


and we are willing To take Mrs. Les
lies word for what it is.-Nashville
TenneSSeeJn.
Ebert Hubbard says he feeds his
soul with hyacinths." How Elberts
soul must dread meal time.-Detroit
Free Press.
DR.. Mary Walker says the collar
button is driving men insane. But
can she invent n square one that
won't roll under the bureau?-Wash-
ington Post
Now somebody should submit list
of the worlds twenty greatest hens.
since we are going in for the honor
ing of philanthropists.-C Daily
News.
Man never goes shopping until he
knows what he wants to buy: a wo-
man never knows what she wants To
buy until she goes shopping
Free Press.
Perhaps IL was trying Ia digest all
the various opinions of the Sherman
law which gave Attorney General
Wickersham that attack Of acute indi-
gestion.-Washingto Herald.
The dove of peace, after flying over
the troubled waters of world politics
and finding nothing whereon To rest
her feet. is now wishing the ark was
in commissioning American.
A New York citizen wants di-
vorcc because his wife beat him for
five hours. That man is wasting his
talents. Anybody who can stow away
that much punishment ought To be in
the white mans hope husincss.-Mil-
waukec Sentinel.
With DR. Sun as president China
ought 10 be a great astronomical sue
cess.-Nashville Teunesseean.
In Washington DR.. Mary Walker is
known as the only self made man in
the country" And this despite the
fact that congress aided her To the
extent of authorizing her TO wear
trousers.-Des Moines Tribune.
A Texas man was killed in a relig-
ious argument. He may now know
whether his position was correct
Washington Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

Exclusive morning Associated Press
dispatches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

Ebert Hubbard says he feeds his
soul with hyacinths." How Elberts
soul must dread meal time.-Detroit
Free Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

HE ARIZUhA REPUBLICAN
Published by
THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.
The only paper in Arizona published
every day in the year.
S W. HIGLEY.
President and Manager.
CHARLES \. STAUFFER.
business Manager.
CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW,
Editor.
c. s. SCOTT.
City Editor.
ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG.
Society Editor.
Exclusive morning Associated Press
dispatches.
Office. Corner Second and Adams SITS.
Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Address all communications to THE
ARIZONA EPUBLICAN, Phoenix.
Arizona
TELEPHONES:
Consolidated .........-....-..M Main ~
Overland, Business Office .........422
Overland, City Editor .............4S3
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Bv Mall.
Daily. one month, in advance. IS rs
Daily, three months, in advance. zoo
Daily, six months, in advance. 800
Daily. one year, in advance. -. 500
Sundays only, by mail or carrier so
BY carrier, daily. per month. ...s rs
Sample copies sent on application.
TUESDAY ..-......--..-. Jan. =, 1917
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

button is driving men insane. But
can she invent a square one that
won't roll under the bureau?-Wash
ington Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG.
Society Editor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

Published by
THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

Now somebody should submit list
of the worlds twenty greatest hens.
since we are going in for the honor
ing of philanthrOpists.-C Daily
News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-09

The only paper in Arizona published
every day in the year.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
MILFORD CHRONICLE WANTS
GIRLS COLLEGE DOWN STATE

Higher education for our wo-
men has interested the people OF
W Wilmington so far as to have
meetings for the discussion of the
plans as to how this greatly need
ed public school branch of our
educational system can be worked
out. 1t seems that the trustees Of
Delaware College are not in sym
pathy with the suggestion to have
co-cducation again established at
that institution. but the general
public are willing to hear any sug-
@cStlon. just so the advantage OF
higher education for our women
is made an established fact. At a
meeting held in Wilmington last
week, it was shown by one plan
that by erecting another college,
installing additional instructors in
the new buildings and at the same
Newark post., 1912-02-28
STATE S. S. ASSOCIATION

At the Semi-annual meeting OF
the executive committee Of the
Delaware State Sunday School
Association. held in Wilmington,
last Wednesday plans were made
for the coming State convention
10 be held in Harrison Street NJ.
T.. Church. Wilmington, on April
- and 26.
The program was arranged III
part and plans made for securing
strong speakers.
Sunday. May II. was decided
upon as the date for all the Sun
day schools in the State to observe
Association Day. The object in
having such a celebration is to
show in forceful manner the value
Of organized work to the schools,
and how the interests Of the indi-
vidual schools is served by organ
iIatiom.
\ committee was appointed to
arrange for the publication Of IA
SHnday school Year Book for
Delaware. This book will contain
valuable information and inter,
"sting statistics showing the eX-
tent and scope Of Sunday school
work in Delaware and throughout
the country. No definite time was
set for the completion of the Yeal
Book. although the committed
trusts to have it in shape and
printed by the time the State con
Vrntlon convencs.
It was decided TO ask all the diff
ferent UNCONVENTIONAL publication
houses to have an exhibit Of theil
international Graded Lessons a
the State convention for the in
Spection of delegates from the va
rlouS schools.
Newark post., 1912-02-28

time utilize the present corps of
now at Delaware Col
Ip&r. the State could work ont the
problem and pay no more money
annually than we are now paying
H. normal schools in other States
~ rdurat" limited number Of
PERSONS each year. OF course the
would have TO be built
either by Il bond issue or some
ether expenditure Of the public
money. We can see no reason why
al the institutions OF learning
should be located at the smallest
end Of Delaware. Why not erect
the building at Milford or even
Dover? New Castle county has
even the insane asylum and the
workh0use. so let the lower coun-
ties have an opportunity to edu-
cate our girls without sending
them away off into the little neck
of the State. --MilfOrd Chronicle.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
THE WILMINGTON LIBRARY

MI New Castle county benefits
by the splendid service given the
public by the Wilmington InSti-
tutc Free Library. It is a pleas
urp to read of the deserved rcpu-
tati0n which this home organiza-
tion has gained among others Of
it's kind. That Wilmington is
prominently known in other cities
for its library is atteSted by two
letters recently received by the
management Of that library, in
which permission was asked to
visit by two Well-knoWn library
schools.
One request came from the
DreXel Institute Library School,
of which Miss June Donnelly is
director. This school is in Phila-
delphia. The students will visit
this city on the afternoon of Feb
ruary 2Sth and will make a thor
ough inspection Of the local H.
brary and its workings.
The other request came from
the Pratt Institute Library School
Of Boston, Mass. Every spring the
students of this school make a
visit to libraries in various cities
This year they will visit the libra
rieS in Philadelphia and Washing
ton and will stop in Wilmington
to inspect the library there. Then
visit to Wilmington will be on tn,
afternoon of April lst.
In view Of the fact that these Ii
brary schools are IN cities mucl
larger than Wilmington it is OF
special note that the directors OF
these school should care to have
their students come there.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
PRESIDENT McCREA HONORED

James McCrca. president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has been
appointed member of the Ameri-
can Honorary Committee Of the
International Congress for the pre-
vention Of accidents and industrial
hygiene to be held in Milan in
May. 1912.
The Pennsylvania Railroad only
recently received a medal from the
American Museum Of Safety for
being the American employer to
do the most in the past year for
the protection Of the lives and
limbs Of its workmen. Serious in
ilrieS to employees in its shops were
reduced by more than 6} per cent.
from January 1St to November
1st. During this period the aver
age number Of shop employees was
33. PIP.
Notices have ben sent out by
DR.. William II. Tolman. director
Of the American Museum Of Safe
tv. and chairman of the American
Committee Of the international
Congress for the prevention OF ac-
cidentS. announcing the members
Of the American committees. The
honorary committee is composed
of: James McCrea. +. \. S.
/ Clarke. George B. Cortelyou. Philip
7. Dodge. $. &. Dunham. Elbert
| II. Gary. John Hays Hammond.
a. Barton Hepburn. Seth Low.
Charles Nagel and James Spcyer
On the national committee IS
representatives Of various indus,
tries and other interests will serve
Newark post., 1912-02-28
} STATE OF EBl;N MALCOLM
FRAZER, deceased.
Notice is hereby giVen

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate of
Eben Malcolm Frazer late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto IIben b. Frazer on the 9TH
day of February y. ID. 1912, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-
ouested to make payment to the Admin
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Administrator
OH or before the 9TH day of February A..
ID. 1913, or abide by the law i'll this be-
half.
Charles B. Evans, Esq, Attorney-at-
Law, Wilmington, Del. as.#...
EBEN b. FRAZER,
o,-A-lM administrators
Newark post., 1912-02-28
SUGGESTIONS FROM OTHER
TOWNS

The Dover pareut-Weachor As
.oriation VIII hold It very interest
ipy mrrtin4 in tor assembly room
If thr El.uh School. Thursday
February -. at 3.t5 p. m. The
nrovram is in charge OF the tc2"h-
,r>. Music viii b" furnished by
some of the pupils. Delegates are
10 be elected to attend the national
convention in It. Louis. March 20
10 -.
The Robbins Hose Company OF
Dover gave ii house warming in
their beautiful home recently. The
Dover Orchestra. accompanied by
Philadelphia harpiSt, played all
evening. Songs. dances and
speeches figured in the evening $
entertainment. The speakers la
vorpd the move Of the fire depart
mpnt for AN antomohil" fire truck.
Thr quests were treated 10 re-
frpShmrntS served in abundance.
although 1hp firpmrn adhered to
their purpose OF a "dlN . house,
warming. The ~nr,ts nulnh"r"d
over lJO.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
|. STATE OF HARRY NJ. CAMP
BELL, Deceased.

BELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Iestanientary upon the Estate of
Harry NJ. Campbell late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Jennie Campbell OH the Sth
day of November y. ID. 1911 and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Execu-
trix without delay, and all persons hay
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said F;xecutrix on
or before the Sth day of November a. d.
1912, or abide by the law in this behalf,
Address Charles B. Evans, Esq, New
JENNIE CAMPBELL,
ll-lS-lW Executrix.
Newark post., 1912-02-28

The Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna observed its fourteenth
anniversary on Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY 2Oth. by an elaborate lunch
con served to which guests from
all parts Of the State and neigh
boring Pennsylvania counties. Fol
lowing the luncheon an address
was made by Mrs. John c. Robin
son. President Of the State Fed
eration. Mrs. G. b. Evans and
Mrs. \. r. \cale of Newark were
among the guests.
Newark post., 1912-02-28

The noNrr Board OF Tradc has
appointed Il committee with Will
liam II. Baker as chairman and
with +. l.. Clarke representing the
merchants. to secure Tor Dover. II
possible. the proposed ChalrtauQIa
week proffcrrd by the Chautauqua
Society of Pennsylvania. The
plan now is to have Il very large
meeting Of the Board. business
men together with farmers. on
Tuesday evening. March >, to
make final arrangements.
Meantime Professor George IL.
Turner Of Swarthmore College,
and DR.. 4. +. Turner. late preSl
dent of the Western College. ad-
dressed the Board Of Trade Tues
day evening and the Dover Cen
tury Club at it's Wednesday after
noon meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN SARNIA

PORT HURON, Mich, April "a
Within "a hours after his arrival in
Sarnia. where he had gone to accept
q position with newspaper, Charles
Layton, aged q years, passed away
Ia the general hospital at that place,
Tuesday afternoon. Layton, whose
home was in Marine City, suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy upon his arrival
Ut Sarnia and was Immediately rush
ed to the hospital. He never rallied
The deceased was well-known in this
city and vicinity, he having conduct
ed a newspaper at Marine City for
many years. called the Marine City
Globe. A wife survives.
DR.. Lodge, of Sarnia, has summon
ed coroner's jury to take evidence
concerning the mans sudden death.
The inquest will be held Thursday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

All those days when you feel mis-
cradle, headachy, bilious and duh are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomach is
sour and full OF gas. when you have
indigestion; the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and can't sleep could be avoided with
a teaspoonful OF delicious Syrup OF
Figs. Isn't 1t foolish to be distressed
when there Is such a pleasant way TO
overcome IL?
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards of waste-clogged bowels a thor.
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
to constipation.
Take teaspoonful of Syrup OF Figs
tonight, sure, and just see for your
self by morning, how gently but thor
oughly all the sour bile, undigested
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" If
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONST|PATED
Sweeens Your Stomach Clears Your Head and Thoroughly
Ceanses Your Liver and 80 Feet of Bowels of Sour
Bile Foul Gases and Clogged-up Waste.

fermenting food and clogged up waste
matter is moved on and out OF your
system-no nausea-no griping-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet of bow
els constipated with sour, decaying
waste matter and feel well. The need
OF a laxative is natural need, but
with delicious Syrup OF Figs you are
not drugging yourself. Being com
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics IL can not inJure.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA.
Refuse. with scorn, any OF the so
called Fig Syrup limitations. They are
meant TO deceive you. Look on the
label. The genuine, old reliable, bears
the name. California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
COLLEGE SOCIETY CONFERS
HONORS ON FIFTY ONE
National Honorary Scientific Or
ganization Gives Out Record
Number OF Degrees

y ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 24.-Sig
ma XII. the national honorary scien
tiflc society. has elected 81 members
from among the faculty, graduates
and senior students. the largest mum
Der ever elected here at any one time
This IL the highest honor that can be
conferred on a student at Michigan
university. The list follows:
Graduate students: Matthew X.
Blish, Kewanee, ILL.,; Lawrence Had
ley. Ann Arbor: Ethel NJ. Heath, To
ledo, Ohio; George l.. keenan,, Port
huron, Mich; Roy X. McAlpine, De
troit; w. b. McDougall, Ann Arbor;
Elizabeth l.. Thompson, Ann Arbor.
Undergraduates: VIM. III. Cain, San
born, Ind; Leonard Cracher, Ann Ar
hor: Glenn K. Cullen, Isle ST. George,
Ont: Rudolph w. CHASER, Onaway'
Mich: Richard A. Hamilton, Hamii-
ton, Wyo.; Chas. j. Kraebel, Ann Ar
Dor; Robert F. Lindsay, Amsterdam
n. n: George w. Maxwell, Clare,
Mich: Woodbridge Metcalf, Detroit;
Margaret A. Packer, Newton, ia.
james Pottinger, Ann Arbor; Ethel
M. Staley. Battle Creek; Lynn j..
Youngs, Brown City, Mich.
Medic department.: John f. Bolan-
der. Sparta; Florence Chadwick,
Taunton. Mass: Chas. l.. Candy,
Oceanview, NJ j.; Harry n. kerns,
Berkeley, Cal. Frederick n. LOOMS,
Ann krbor; VIM. T. Powell, Munsford,
N. "; Paul A. Schaule, Reedsburg.
Wis; James Smith, Petoskey; John
Stokes, Ann Arbor.
Engineering department: Ward o.
Crossman. Buchanan; Charles w.
Doer, Saginaw; Harry II. Steinhauser,
Rochester. ~ Y; Howard p. Setley,
Highland Park.
Mechanical department. of engineer
ing: Marvin X. Baefffancock; Law
renee N. Field, Mason, Mich; John
II. Henning, Detroit; Albert l.. Norris,
Grand Rapids: Bouquardt p. Rueten-
tick, Cleveland; Laverne +. Clapp,
Ann Arbor; Daniel Hays, Bay City;
Francis T. Letchfield. Ann Arbor;
Frederick Morgan, Benton Harbor;
bale /. Parshall, Chesaning: Allan M.
Perry, Grand Rapids; George w.
Armstrong Vaudeville. Mich: Henry
s. Rouin, Ann Arbor; Robert b. Raw
ley, Ann Arbor; Merritt E. Mosher,
Jackson.
Faculty members: James Elmer
Harris. Rollo Eugene McClotter, Wal
ter Robert Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
INDIAN RIDES so MILES
TO PAY OLD DEBT OF SIS
Red Man Waited for Seven Years
Before he Got Enough
to Settle.

ELLENSBJ'RG. Wash. October 10
Making a fiftymiic trip on horseback TO
pay a debt OF S. contracted here seven
years ago. 'O.d John Hamult. with his
grandson. Indian Louis Sam, arrived
from Wapato to settle his account with
T. W. Farrell.
Although nearly eighty years Of age,
old John" remembered every detail Of
the transaction seven years ago. and
when he came into Farrell's store he
drew leather pouch from his pocket,
took out the 81 and said in Indian lam
guage: Il came to pay You your money.
81: that's all owe you, my old friend"
Mr.. Farrell, who had quite forgotten
that the Indian was indebted 10 him,
recalled the Incident, and. taking down
his hooks. found the entry of the loan
1t developed that Old John had not
come To ElieusburS for seven years be-
cause he did not have the 50 To pay his
debt.
Odd John and Louis sam took the
train for Pendleton, where they viii take
part in the roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
II. A. C. LOSES RITTER.
Crack Second Daseman on Base Ball
Team Will Be Missed.

The Maryland Aggies' base ball team
will be weakened next year By the al
sence of Ritter, who has played SECOND
base for the last three years. Ritter lef
school the other day. and it was an
nounced a few days. ago that he would
not return.
Ritter has been adjudged one of the best
irfieIders among the Maryland colleges
He has displayed form in fielding his
position which placed him among the
best 1t is doubtful if as capable a mar
will be found to I'LL his position.
The foot ball team is in fair shape
after the game with Hopkins, with the ex.
ception Of Hindman, who has spraine6
wrist. Hindman played an exceptionally
classy game against Johns Hopkins. and
he would be missed very much II he Were
out for any length Of time. 1t Is prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
MARYLAND COLLEGES IN
CLOSE FIGHT THIS YEAR
State Institutions Appear to Be More Closely
Matched Than in Long While.
Other Gossip.

great deal of dissent. AS a matter OF
fact. the high school schedule works out
itself and is not prepared by the facuit!
| advisers.
| The schedule SO works out. of course.
| that it favors one or more Of the teams
| every year and the others are cohse-
quently placed at disadvantage. There
| are two OF the schools this season which
are placed at a disadvantage because OF
| the fact that they must meet other
schools at unfavorable times, but it must
| be remembered that in other years the
i schedule had favored those same institu-
lions. 1t IS useless to make any protest
when the schedule fails to work out prop
eriy for any OF the schools. The school
favored this year Will likely find itself
at disadvantage next season.
The dates for the various contests are
of course set by the advisers, hut 1t is
proba Bile they have effected the best ar
rangement possible under the clrcum-
stances this season.
Georgetown leaves tonight for Raleigh,
where it will meet the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College: The
Blue and Gray should be returned the
winner by at least two tOuchdowns, al
though 1t will he found that A. N. is
. difficult proposition on its own field.
The hilltoppers will not find themselves
rested any too well after an all-night
ride but at that. they should be in lit
condition to win. y. & NJ. Is not near SO
strong this season as 1t was last year or
the previous season. The stars who made
up the team at that time have left school.
and it has been necessary to build the
eleven around a new nucleus, much
weaker starting point than was had In
1910 and 1911.
Georgetown did not play the North
Carolina Institution last fall, but two
years ago met under unfayorabie cOndi-
tons and held IL to 90 score. 1t was
DIT that time that \. & NJ. had what was
probably the strongest e.even in its his
tory.
The same lineup will be used by
Georgetown tomorrow as that which
started In the game against Washington
and Lee last week. with the exception OF
Van Brocklin, whose place will be taken
by Donneily.
One Of the Washington and Lee players
said after the game last Saturday that
the Blue and Gray ought to win from A..
& NJ. by at least two or three touch
downs, anyway.
Western High is striking SOME hard
luck in regard to its foot ball prospects.
Houghton and Jones, two Of the men on
whom it most depended. have left the
squad. Jones has quit foot ball. While
Houghton has gone to Technical High.
The material at Western Is not SO plen-
tiful either. that any Of it can afford to
be lost by the coaches if creditable
showing is to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
By II. G., BYRD.

The championship among the Maryland
colleges this fall will be more closely
contested than in years. 1t is doubtful
In fact il there has ever been a time
when the several state eleyens seemed
as evenly matched.
The Ave schools generally conceded to nc
in the running for the honor are: Johns
Hopkins, st. Johns, Washington College,
Western Maryland and NJ. A. c. The
leadership has more often gone to West
ern Maryland than not, with the other
teams disputing comparative ranking. 1t
has. Of course, 'seld ON been that n cham
pion could he picked without dissension
among the other institutions.
This year there Is a possibility that the
same conditions will arise, but from pres
ent indications there is going to be gem
orally a closer fight than has been seen
In long while. Judging by the contests
that have already taken place, the teams
do not appear to he very far from an
equal development. comparatively speak
ing.
If anything, st. Johns College has the
margin on the other institutions. The An
napolis team has shown UP better against
this strong eleven than has any of the
other schools with the exception Of the
game in which Johns Hopkins held the
Navy to 7-to-3 score. and according to
general reports 1t was more the poor
work Of the Sailors than the excellent
playing Of the Hopkins eleven which
caused the close score. ST. Johns has
defeated Franklin and Marshall by 10 to
o and held Dickinson to q. to 9 score
which record would seem TO indicate that
1t has an exceptionally strong combina-
ten.
Two games have already been played
between the colleges In the state. Wash
ington College defeated the Western
Maryland eleven by score OF 10 to O.,
while the Maryland Aggies won from
Johns Hopkins by u to u. johns Hop
kins has an eleven which is stronger
than that which represented it last sea-
son. but it appears that Western Mary
land is a little weaker. Both Washing
ton College and NJ. \. G. appear to be Il
little stronger than usual
With st. Johns. the other eleven in the
series, showing exceptionally well against
schools much higher in class than Itself,
and at least three Of the other four APP
pearing OF greater strength, there is
every reason to believe that the cham
pionship games will he Of much greater
interest than In many Years.
In regard to the high school schedules
of foot ball games there appears to be a