davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
CARMICHAEL OF CLIFToN-Nor

CARMICHAEL OF CLIFF I ON-\ or man Carmichael. manager of the Ari zCna copper company plant at Cliff ton came in yesterday on business and will be here a few days.
 OFFICIAL CANVASS-This morn ing Governor Hunt, secretary of state Osborn and Chief Justice Franklin of the Supreme court will engage in the canvass of the first votes ever cast in Arizona for President of the United States.
 CHURCH SUPPER-The ladies of the Southern Methodist church will serve a supper in the cafeteria of the high school this evening at 6:00, to the Sunday school workers and to the general public. The dinner will pre- cede the regular session of the work CTS in the auditorium at 7:30.
 MEDICAL MEeTING-The regular weekly study class meeting of the AIaricopa County Medical association was held Saturday evening in the class room at the Sisters Hospital with fifteen physicians present "Spi- nal Cord InflamatiOns" was the sub ject of the paper read by pr. P. E. Palmer, while Dr. H. K. Beauchamp read an article on "LOcOmotor AtaX- ia" Discussion of cases was made by pr O. F.. Plath and Dr. J. w. Foss. At the next regular meeting raxt Saturday evening, there will be Gn election of officers and other business of importance
 CHESS GAMES TONIGHT = The chess tournament of the Y. NJ. C. A. is to start tonight in the reading rooms of the institution. The first round will be contested by Dr Nelson D. Bray ton and pr. Munson. As there is not an even number of contestants, the first round consists of one game, the others being left for the second night, when one of the contestants n the first round will have been eliminated, and the number will be cut down to pairs The entrants are: Dr. Br&yton, Dr. Munson, Dr w. w. Wilkinson, H. B Wilkinson, Vernon Clark, l.. w. Cog gins. Rev. J. C. Wander Las, E. E. An derson, Nat Mckee and L. c. Knipe, last years champion, who will play challenge match with the winner among those named above. The prize is a silver trophy cup, offered by E. C.. Fitzgerald physical director of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

COMiNG-The MaricOpa county dele gation to the State Sunday school convention will arrive this morning from Tucson bringing with them the most prominent of the out of state visitors who took part in that gath ering The visitors will hold short convention while here.
 s TRAINS DELAYED-A derailment in a passenger train about eighteen miles south of Ask Fork early yester- day morning delayed the Santa Fe trains yesterday both in their ar rival here and in their arrival at Ash Fork The derailment was in a piece of inaccessible track almost and it took considerable time both to get the wrecker on the spot and clear it out of the way. Two cars went into the ditch. There were no lives lost
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Forecast for today, Fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Am now ready to teach the latest and most rapid method known in China Painting Class lessons 75c. Private lessons $100 Miss Tina Brown Phone Red 5771. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
MANAGER ALDRlDGE HERE-

w. IT. Aldridge of the Inspiration Mines at Inspiration Arizona is in Phoenix on business
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
SLIPPER AT HIGH SCHOOL

In connection with the Sunday school
 convention this evening. there will be a supper served at the high school at 6 P M to which not only Sunday school workers are invited but any business men or women who want a good home cooked supper, price soc Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

tNcess m tenpefatufo NcsttfdaE S degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. l. 33S degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .01 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Jan l, 2S inch
 KENNETH MEAKER
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
FACE CABINET CRISIS.
[ASSoCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ

TOKYO, Dec. IA cabinet crisis has arisen over the refusal of Minis ter of War Uyehera to accept the cabinet decision of the rejection of the scheme for increasing the mili- tary forces in Korea
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
HOTEL VENDOME

319 West Washington St Phone Overland 124S. Rooms $3 per week and up. With private bath $S per week and up Positively no sick taken.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

"Let the Husband Giue to His Wife Half of What
Remains After the Household Expenses Haze
Been Paid for the Month";" Writes N. A. W.
erich Men Should Marry Poor Girls and
Heiresses Ought to Wed Salaried
Men," Says A. P. c.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
for ne could carry a bun like a baker.
SAYS FRIENDS TOOK HIM
FROM BRIDE.

Friends found out about his marriage,
he said, and they took him away from
the nat 20 stra!ghten him up. He had
returned to the fiat, year and a half
later to see II there had been any Issue.
but. thank God. there was none. Then
no went away again because he thought
that his sweet and good wife would be
much better without him. He left her
$3.50 on that occasion, he said and went
out to get another job, He felt SO good
that he got another jag instead OF q
job. And he confidee 90 the Judge that
II was a "beaut."
Mrs Lindsay told the court that IN
the face of her husbands confession she
could not live with him, whether he
| wished It or not. so they parted the
! best of friends, James Bruce promising
to be there with the nine-dollar ante
every week and probationary officer
was named TO see that he didn't forget.
II any further jays should interfere
with the nine. the Court informed him.
he would come out of such Jag on the
Island
There will be no Island. Your Honor"
said James. politely. and with a hand
some bow to his handsome wife ne
swept out OF the courtroom.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
FIVE HURT AS RUNAWAYS
PLUNGE INTO SHOPPERS
Women in Front of Brooklyn
Department Store Flee Before
Frightened Team of Horses.

Five persons were injured at noon to-
dav when a runaway team OF big. black
horses dashed under the elevated struc-
ture At Broadway and Sumner avenue,
Brooklyn. and then onto the sidewalk
%; department store. scattering women
shoppers and knocking down men who
attempted to check them. The animals
were finally stopped by Trafnc Police
man Burke. who was dragged along
AM injured.
The team was on the way 10 a stable
In Long Island CITY In charge of
Michael Maulin OF No. 2Sc2 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. When AN elevated
train passed over head the horses
plunged forward and MaulIn was
thrown. Dodslng car the runaways
went along Broadway and then leapeI
on the sidewalk.
Scores of womeh burdencd with
bundles screamed and dashed for the
entrances OF stores, white several men
attempted to grab the animals. When
Policeman Burke brought them under
control call was sent to ~. Gather
Ines Hospital and DIR. Gallagher at.
tended the injured. They were
Michael Capable. fifteen. OF No. 5ea
Flushing avenue: Charles Ross, TWEEN
ty-three. OF No. 1917 Central avenue,
Charles Callahan, thirty-two. OF No
3ti keap street. and George Bergen
twenty-one. OF No. rs Humboldt street
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
SHE WAS A MANICURE WHO
SELECTED CLIENTS.

Ills bride. he found, was a very pretty
and charming girl. She was then TWEEN
ty-scven years old. She was at the
seaside, taking the rest cure. She was
high-class manicure. BY that Is
meant that she selected her own cli-
entele. She attended the ladies at the
Newport and others Of the swagger set
All this she had told 20 her husband
two days before, but she had TO tell Il
TO him all over again. The courtship
had been q short one. the road to the
altar . speedy run. On the :ith OF
June they had met on the board walk /:
on the Goth they met before the altar.
The girls story was that Lindsay had
represented himself to be a man Of
money and who was going to have more
money. lie lavished pre-nuptial din
The evening world., 1912-09-05
CHICKEN UPSETS COURT

Detective Patrick Walsh Of the Nor
risania station did not like the way .
crowd of boys were acting when they
passed him in One Hundred and Fifty
sixth street before daylight to-day He
arrested Frederick Buckles. sixteen
years old. and told Magistrate Herbert
later that he had no evidence against
the boy except that a bundle containing
a quantity of telephone wire was found
In his possession. The Magistrate
thought this hardly sufficient,
But just then there was a smoth-
cred squawk from an indefinite source
and the boy clutched convulsively with
his right hand under his blouse. which
was hunched beneath his left arm.
The detective unfastened tho blouse
and a fine young white leghorn chicken
tapped squeaking out to the desk. The
Magistrate almost fell out of his chair
The chicken went out OF the window
into the back alley. Court was sus-
pended while officers, policemen, wit.
nesses, clerks and the surrounding
population went In pursuit. II was
brought In to the Magistrate after
half an hour. when 1t was held as ar
Shibit.
apSkss was hsla IN $500 bail 49,.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
BATTALION CHIEF
TRIED ON CHARGE
Of APHyS|C|AN
Marshall Denies That He
Struck DR.. Stiff at
Fire.

po,,ot,o, ch,o, ptoh.ra Var.hai
80. :, .,..,
w
'o"''"s u" o''oer anu s'"'''''"" 'o
day before Deputy FIRE commissioner
Olvaney The charge had been made
by DR.. Henry sin. who lives and has
hin ofDc. n, No 100 N,a,son ATRIAL,
Dr s,o ,,i.voa thu, tho ha,,.,,o,
chic, ho, .,r,,cL him 4, IN. .,r,v
r,n-,,, =, ,,,,. IN ,,,,o, "a. or.,,.,
A.. a.. $780,. -. ,a.,,,~ o.,
"''e :" VI. uoo'o, ''o" ,os ~
""' ' "''
guished' when DR. Mn discovered
curtain ablaze In his room he had thrown
a Gun of. tea on IL and believed the fire
WA out. Some one sent In an alarm
-, ,.-,,,,,- a., a.. a,.,,,,. u,,,.i,on
-, -, -. 49, -,
~he' -'' '' o,o"o 80 us
| mo are you osN'o ,ne pns''''"'''
Mono OF your business' Is the reply
| Marshall Is alleged tn have made. TIN
here to put a FIRE out AMI I'm going to
Al n,
| r. a,c ,,a h.. Aha, ..L., Marshall
| -, ht. .h,,ar.n r.ro
asleep ups'ars'
| He grabbed me oy the arm t"s.hS
Il behind my back In jiu jtsu tashion'
and ordered n policeman to arrest me-
| added Or, SIN. Il went to Mayor Gay
nor ana complalned."
| 7, wa. tho Nayor who ordered Mar.
| -, .s .,.o,,,,h -, m,
snai, u'ous" w "" '''
| physicans STORY. -.
When the doctor was con'ron'c" ny
the Fire CHIEF to-day commissioner
OIvaney asked him II he could identity
| Marshall as tho man who assaulted
him. Dr. SIN said he could.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

nsrs on her. they went boating and
swimming together. He told his love
story to her In tho moonlight. She
looked like money to him. And 30 they
were married.
The new wife was suddenly awakened
from loves young dream. The BRIDE
groom got his bill. She paid It. To do
this she had to pawn her Jewels. Then.
10 get nome. she had to wire to her SIS
tsr in New York to send her $50.
The awakening from this jag was the
sweetest James Bruce Lindsay had ever
encountered He refused to awaken.
His wife took him to her nat at No. q.
East Fiftieth street. This was furnished
completely: everything nice. comfortable
and cosy. An tho bridegroom had TO dc
wss TO come In and hang UP his hat,
Oupad iolled In the nat for eleven days
Hubby iolled with HIM. Then the civil
eneineer and jaggist disappeared and
thsy heard nothing OF him for q year
snd Q half
MAatiShED At eEcoND HONEY.
MOON DINNER.
MON sasd Of that time ne returned,
uA,chs Psodisai Son, ana his dsserte,
9anaaa1aaeN u ms Nt@.. Ma
The evening world., 1912-09-05
MARR|ED;-OH, YES!
JACC|ST RECALLS
BEFORE THE COURT
But How Can a Man Remem-
Der Anything About At
lantic City Flyer'
IT'S TWO YEARS AGO.
However, Civil Engineer Lind
say Will Pay 50 a Week
and Stay Away Always.
IT'S TWO YEARS AGO.
James Bruce Lindsay, Jaggfst.

That wasn't on the card which was
handed up to Magistrate Cornell In the
Domestic Relations Court to-day, but
had 1t been, His Honor might have bee..
more quickly informed on the where
fore OF the presence of James Bruce
Lindsay. civil engineer, before him on
the charge of wife abandonment.
Mr. Druce's headquarters is wherever
he energies from souse. This ~ ~
ne confided to the Magistrate when HIS
Honor pinned him down to a Statement.
lie claims to be a topnotcher In rs
profession as an 81 seer. and when Il
comes to cream colored or "a PINK tea
jag he is no dilettante. In the way
OF geological souse he can show
lights IN darkest Abyssinia. lie has
drawn his salary in Arizona and re-
ceived his next board bill in Atlantic
city.
And 1t was at Atlantic City that the
real troubles of MIR. James Bruce Lind
say began. Two years ago he awakened
In that delightful summer resort with
a bride by his side. He was in one Of
the best hotels on the beach and he had
not a cent. He was MARRIED and he
owed the hotel more than he could ex-
pect to make in constructing an irri-
cation dam. Irrigation has always been
the engineers forte.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

husbands who ask this question. How
not your wife to keep your home In or
der! You couldn't get any one SO de-
crepit that she would undertake this
work for board and lodging. could you
Wouldn't you have to pay from so to
81 a month for the crudest. most me-
chanicai service? This Is leaving the
children out.
A GOOD wlFs's DUTIES ARE
MANIFOLD.
The average Wife who is a mothe,
combines the Jobs OF housekeeper. do
nestle servant. Infants nurse and
teacher. what would the combined
wages Of these functionaries REPRESENT
A very considerable sum. would Il not
Much more than a personal allowance
for clothes. hairpins. ETC.? OF course In
those homes wherein there arc no chill.
dren-and where there are servants &c
do the work-these homes are nu-
merically negllgioie-the wife's vaiuo Il
wholly sentimental. II Is. IN fact. "a
difYicult to calculate that II 10 gen.
orally referred to as incalculable--
which harms no one.
think The Evening World
reader 10 right In saying that .
certain type Of woman will resort
to subtsrfugss, NO matter how lis-
orally she 10 treated. Dut there 10 q
much larger GLASS TO whom lying
and deceit are naturally very dis
tasteful, but who have realized
that many men viii take anything
from . woman more gracefully
ana peacefully than the plain
truth. Ana the average woman
loves peace.
A suggestion which has the merit OF
novelty and which would be beauti.
fully simple and satisfactory IL only
II would work, Is that all very rich
men marry working girls and all heir.
esses take salaried men for husbands
Here Is the schcme
The evening world., 1912-09-05
BY NlXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.

What do you think OF the Idea OF
profitsharing in the home?
In answering the question as to
what the wife's portion of the family
income should be, young man OF.
fers this highly ingenious sugges-
ton:
Let the husband and wife treat
the family income as a common fund,
he says, and look upon the monthly
balance as profits Of the home to be
divided equally.
This suggestion Is fiawless In 80
far as the sharing Of profits 10 con.
cerned. But suppose there aren't
any profits? Suppose there. 10 q
The evening world., 1912-09-05
KILLED Answering . False Alarm.

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. Sept. 5.-While
answering a false alarm early to-day.
James II. Van Benschoten, a member OF
the Good VIII Hose Company. ran into
q telephone pole. breaking his neck.
Under one arm Van Benschoten carried
q brand new uniform. which he eSpec ed
to wear in the Safe flremen's parade
here to-day. lie leaves widow and
two children.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

The moment We place the home
ON . business basis We eliminate
sentimental values. Therefore, why
should the wife divide the profits
unless she 10 In position to hslvs
the lossss7
But let the home profit sharing scheme
speak for itself. Here 10 what Its orisi-
nator has to say:
TO RUN TIE HOME ON THE CO.
OPERATION PLAN.
Dear Madam: Certain critics have
urged that wives be put on salary
basis In the kitchen and about the
house. without attempting to go into
The evening world., 1912-09-05

incidentais Of all kinds. including
home and life insurance. his tobacco
and her chewing gum, there will be.
perhaps. balance OF so left over
unexpended. This represents the net
profit OF their months business. and.
according to the theory OF sharing
Joys and woes alike. she Is properly
entitled to one-half Of this money.
Let Smith give II to his wife or de-
poslt II In the bank in her name.
II both are square, and IL their
love 10 genuine. this ought to solve
the matter in nearly every case
where moderate income Is involved.
And II the love and desire to pull to-
gether be really mutual. there will
be no such catastrophe as that of
trying to support q $50 wife on a SIS
dividend. v. A. w.
II all women were ana continued
70 be self supporting under all cir
cunnstsnoss, or n, failing this. they
entered the marriage relation ON
equal terms With thsdr husbands
By providing . dover, then this
profit sharing notion would be
ideally just and right. A. things
are, Il 10 merely ideally generous,
which, 90 most women view things,
10 the Ideal way for husbands to
be.
Providing an interesting contrast q
the liberality OF the profit sharing sug-
gestion is a letter ! have received from
a husband who protests against my re-
The evening world., 1912-09-05

Lindsay was then, as she 10 now, living
with her sister, Mrs. Fanny Reynolds,
twenty-one years old. a blonde and
beautiful Another honeymoon dinner
was planned. and the wife. happy In the
return OF her lord. went out to pluck
the markets o: their best. When she
returned her husband had gone again.
Mrs. Reynolds, with her husband, went
last night to the Broadway Theatre
Just before the curtain rolled up Tor
the last act she esped her brother-ln-
law. He was sitting a few seats from
her with a handsome. dark-eyed bru-
nette. The play had no further charms
for Mrs. Reynolds. She went out and
telephoned to her sister, and when
James Bruce Lindsay. engineer and jag
gst, stepped from the theatre his
lady on his arm, he was pinched. He
gratefully acknowledged his wife and
bowed to her beautiful sister and her
husband.
Come. we'll Ak this he said. Lets
all go and have drink"
MIGHT HAVE FIXED IT WITH A
DRINK, BUT
But a rude copper said there would
be no drink, and that's how 1t hap
pened that Magistrate Cornell met tho
civil engineer to-day. When Mrs. Lind
say told her story her runaway HUSBAND
was put under Q bond OF 3tSs until h,
could dig up a weekly allowance for hi
wife. The Magistrate thought that "
week would be about right but aftel
hearing the mans story, this was, re
duced to 80 a week Lindsay was lie
20 on probation In lieu OF the bond
The civil engineer had the nices
things to say about his wife. Indeed
he said. he knew that he should con
slider himself fortunate. but he wa
not the sort OF man for any woman
life partner. His story OF his life. a
told to the Magistrate. sounded like
page torn from the Tales of the Elk
Tanks" He was born In Nashville
Tenn. and was graduated from tn
hamburg University of his native State
His business was the building OF dam
and bridges and all sorts of engineer
ing works. His knowledge OF irriga
ton, he said. was not confined to dam
although there had been . good man
mixed with his irrigation.
When he met his wife on the board
walk at Atlantic City he was then I
the good on q recreation eouse wit
! two and a half gallons of whiske,
\ An ~Hs 2{Saselx a. pot Ssaliss TIL
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Ne GETS NO ALLOWANCE, WHY
SHOULD HIS WIFE?

Dear Madam: Yo. say: I'm no
instance IS a man justified In depriv-
Ing his wife OF n personal allowance
and so forcing her to petty subter-
fuges TO obtain the money he con-
slders her unfit to handle"
In other words. I must give her a
certain amount with which she can
buy any old thing. Why? Have |
such allowance? l have not. That's
a ridiculous idea Our fund is
common one. II | earn any extra
money add this to the fund. and
all Is open and above board. am
open to criticism, and further. II a
wife Is inclined TO use subterfuges
she will do so whether she has an
allowance or not. Some OF the most
extravagant and sclenceless wives
are those who are most literally
treated. and I know whereof / speak.
| am not money lover. II want
to- save a few dollars II Is for my
wife and child and not for myself.
/ am looking for the future. Were
selfish or loved money ! would not
have insured myself the day / mar
ried. J.R.
The reader asserts that he has M
personal allowance. With what doe,
he buy his clothes. his tobacco, his lunch
downtown With What does his wifi
meet equivalent personal expenses?
More women are taught economy
by . personal allowance than are
made reckless By IL. A man GER
tainly does not want his wife to
come to him ana ASK for ten osnts
to buy hairpins or . quarter for
face powder.
Now why Is wife entitled to an al
lowance? Just think a moment. yot
The evening world., 1912-09-05

the pros and cons OF this scheme. let
me make a counter suggestion which
might MI in admirably until the
economists are ready to publish their
universal housewives salary scale.
Suppose that Smith earns SIS per
month. His wife does all the house,
keeping except the washing and
scrubbing. Let him keep his house,
hold account book on the library
table. entering from time to time
money rec ived and paid out, under
the proper headings. At the end Of
the month. after having paid all run
ming expenses. personal bills for both
wife and husband, extra help and
The evening world., 1912-09-05
PLAN TO PRESERVE A GOOD
AVERAGE.

Dear Madam: Just a few lines on
this marriage question. l am thirty
eight. have travelled around this
country a great deal and have mot
many girls. Generally they arc
looking for a very expensive time.
and you are hardly welcome tho
second time unless you are some
spender. Now. how can a young
man with n moderate salary, know
Ing these things. take a chance on
marriage? II he did not care which
way things went he might. but not
II he loved the girl. would like to
get married. as ] lead a very lone
some life: but young girls are too
expensive, and not many are sin
cere. think q woman between
thirty and forty has settled down
somewhat. but II Is hard to meet
one and I don't caro- much for tho
flirting kind. There are thousands
OF men and women. suppose.
anxious 10 get married. Why not
have the man with money marry
the girl without any and give her
life OF ease, and the woman with
money marry a man who has 1ust
a salary? Not that he would want
her money, but In case of sickness.
loss Of position. g.. It would help
until he got above water again.
A. p. c.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

GET a DRxNxINo cur F1nui
Out out the coupon printed In the
Sunday world OF Sept. Q. You can
exchange II for either . collapsibis
aluminium drinking cup with cover or
an oilsd-papsr sanitary drinking cup In
case. They will be givsn to you free.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
CHANGING HOMESTEAD LAWS.

Much attention has been directed in the past few years to the large number who have gone from this coun- try to Canada, carrying millions of dollars and many thousands of people across the border to build up the vast expanse of unoccupied country. Set tiers have been hocking there because of the attractive advantages offered in the new land. The change to get well located and grow up with the country is alluring to not a few, and for that purpose more favorable homestead laws have been sought and the signing of bill by President Taft means thar a change is made and more favorable conditions made for settlers on public lands. There are numerous and radi- cai changes. The acreage to be cuIti- vated on large claims has been cut in two so that only 70 instead of 30 acres will have to he planted It will also bv possible for the entrymen to prove their claims to the land at the end of 'hree years instead Of five. and for five months each year 1t will be DOS sible for the settler to absenr himself therefrom
 This IS q step which could have teen taken with profit years ago. but the rich Canadian offerings have caused it at the present time It should al least stop portion of the exodus and keep in this country many of the very best citizens who see a chance in the north. The United States has plenty of opportunity for development.