davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
MISSED RABBIT. HIT TWO MEN.
one Ma, Dic--DWrk Hunter >h0ots
himself by oldest IoIty.

rnovtprNCr. NoV % Three men IN
hunting patlcs were shot here to-day,
and two are in the Rhode Island Hos
uit4l In 4 serious condition.
Thomas MuIch'tt., u, OF - Soutn street.
paWtuckct, was in "A boat of .hc l;hudt Island
Yacht tluu hunting ducks about o'cloek
this afternoon. Seeing = chaucr for "A
shot he hurricily pulled his gun toward
l,m by the barrel. scrapiuc ii across the
seat. II Was discharg,d Mouudng him In
,h, wrist and IN th" eye. lie may re-
cover
Half an hour earlier Everett Tanner,
-. of d3l Potter avenue. this city, was
dangerously Wounded IN the woods near
East GltruWlch. i'o was with six other
men hunting rabbits, The party was
nrr,tv we'll hunchod when a rabbit ran
,hrough il and some ON" fred. The charge
nearly tor. un Tanners left arm. 1t WAS
said IT the hospital that he would prob
ably die.
The same discharge that wounded Tan
NOR struck another mcinnrr of the partN.
but he was taken away hy friends. who
have not dvulgrd his name or the nature
Of his injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

"lf we attempted to comply with SO
many varying beliefs We would ind oar
selves in hot water in a v"gy short time
don't believe IN forc.Eg conviction on
the children. but we shall continue to
teach morality and insist on IT,
"rhere ar" many Influences AZ work
which supply the mora element AmonE
them is the Hebrew Educational Society
and kindred organizations. and | do not
find any lcssenng OF the moral tone Of
the pupils ! find generally Il fine moral
standard The girls In our upper classes
are straight and the boys honest and
trustworthy
Mr. Lyon said that there had been no
trouble about saluting the nae and that
no pupil had been suspended from school
for failing to sing.
There have been no suspensions or
dsm!saals for failing To sing or ON ac-
count of religious beliefs" he said there
have been only two suspensions and ia
each case IL was for general misb"haN ior
and nothing else. The singing had nothing
to do with it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
FUSION SPENT $72,S24
LESS THAN TAMMANY
Campaign Cost 1880. O.676-Bills
in Mccall Fight
S2O3, 900.
TREASURY Is SOLVENT
TammaMy in Debt-Carnegic
and Rockefeller Gifts
for Mitchell.
TREASURY Is SOLVENT

Charles l.. Bernheimer. treasurer of the
Citizens Municipal Committee. made pub
lie last night the receipts and disbuIse-
inents OF the Fusion Mayoralty campaign.
The report shows that the total receipts
were sl31.7S1.iO and the disbursements
si29.5i9.ii. leaving a balance on hand OF
sa.2S7.69. with liabilities OF sl.i5G.61
John PurrOy Mitchels expenses. as shown
by Il report filed a few weeks ago
amounted to Si9i
The campaign of the Democratic can
diiat. Tor Mayor was much more eX-
p.asiva The report of tn. Edward l..
Mccall Democratic Campaign Committee
showed receipts OF S34.14j and dsburs.-
ments OF s32.jl3. while the statement Of
the Tammany Hall campaign committee
showed that the receipts Amounted to
Sl5?. 400 and the expenses to S2o3.o 200.
Andrew Carnegie headed ihe contriDu-
t'crs 10 the fis!"n campaign with $500.
while John u. RocNefcllcr with $1,000
was one OF tho three who stood thhd az
to tn. size of their arts. The Contribu-
tion3 ~ these two men are OF Interest be-
cause their names we've not mentioned in
tns course of the MayJrdl'y Il :ht as
5mous, mos. Interested In the defeat II
tnc - uiOcratic t!cIe;. Jacob II. Schif.
W31 ;.t,c $1,000. and Georse ". Perkins.
wu, ave s5ooo. of ,oulse We're con-.
spicuous In tnc course of the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
ROUND THE WORLD LINE COMING
japan ncs~ Com paMs Wit Give Service
From Orient to New York.


TACOMA. Nov. 23.-vice- President kou-
bakawa announced to-day that the Osaka
Mercantile steamship Company will cs-
tablish "A service from the Orient to New
York via Honolulu. Los Angeles. Panama.
Galveston and New orleans before 1916.
At the same time the present ioko-
hama Tacoma steamships will be oper-
ated to Europe via the Suez Canal. Both
lines eventually will be- continued across
the Atlantic. establishing around the world
services in both directions via New York
Six 10000 ton steamships will be built.
two yearly, for the Yokohana-Ta Tacoma
service. Vessels homeward bound from
Gulf ports will carry cotton, now trans
shipped from Pacific ports.
At Los Angeles. Galveston and New
orleans the line will connect with the
Hartman railroad for interior dstribu-
ton
Nice-Prosidsnt Koubakawa will start
tomorrow for Chicago. Galveston and
New York to carry out the company 3
plans. He visited Los Angeles last week.
The company has changed its original
plan OF continuing the present iokohama-
Tacoma service to New York via Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
1850 BEATINGS IN 40 YEARS.
Wife says Husband Gave One Each
Week and Then Some.

PIrTsBrRG. Pa. Nov. :S.-Two thou
sand and eighty beatings during her forty
years Of married life Mrs. Peter Edwards
charged against her husband when the
latter. arrested while beating her. ap-
pea red IN police court to-day.
I'VE were married In 1873 and he has
beaten me every week." she asserted,
"You haven't missed n beating once
week I'm forty years. questioned Magis-
trate Saam.
mot once"
"That is 1850 beatings
81 got every one OF them. besides extras
He gave me fifteen cents last month. and
twenty-five cents this month. have just
decided he's no good. I think he ought
TO he sent to the workhouse."
~ do, too" responded Magistrate saam
Thirty days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
LETS SUICIDE PASS AS JOKER.
Hotel Man Fails to Prevent Mans
Death n River.

John Williams OF the Fulton Hotel.
Tenth avenue and Forty second street.
was near the foot of East Twenty-first
street yesterday morning when a well
dressed young man approached him and
said:
would any one stop me II went out
OH that pier? want to commit suicide"
Williams thought the man was Joking
and said he didn't think any one would
stop him.
When the man failed to reappear Will
ANS began to think the man really in
tended to kill himself. He went out on
the end Of the pier. lie didn't find the
stranger. but saw a derby hat floating
on the river about one hundred feet out
AT the end OF the pier was an envelope
On which was written this message:
Il have the nerve all right but life Is
sweet and want to see the sun go down
! can do II better at night. I didn't
think Of dying last night or | would have
gone to Central Park. where II is better.
I may have done some bad things in my
life bu. ] never killed the dog. hope
mother. brothers and sister may hear Of
my death. hope. as the Bible says.
christ takes one at the last moment The
men at the club were awfully mean I
never did one OF them an injury. as sotne
of them said this morning"
Williams described the man AS having
the appearance of a gentleman. AN Eng
lish accent, feet inches. l+O pounds.
light hair. clean shaven. and wearing "A
dar blue suit. The derby was not re-
covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
U. s. SOLDIERS KILLED IN AUTO.
EOur ana Their Chauffeur Die rs
Train Hit. CRr at CrO>sing.

TEXAS CRY. TEX. Nov. ga train
on the Galveston. Harrisburg and san
Antonio Railroad struck an automobile
containing five United States soldiers and
Il civilian chauffeur AT a crossing here
to-day. killing -four of the soldiers and
the chauffeur and seriously wounding the
sixth man.
The dead We're John Livingstone. Dri .
vate. Battery H. Fourth Field Artillery +.
a. II. Tarkirgton, private. same CONF
mand: Proctor, private same command E
Hill, private. rcgimental detachment,
Eleventh Cavalry: Wiley Sloan, chaut-
fcur Texas city.
Henry l.. Smith of Company L. Twcr-
ty-sixth Infantry. although badly hurt.
probably will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

Mr. Lyon. whose school district COM
prises East New York and Brownsville.
with an att.udanc. Of about 500 chill
dr.n. said yesterday that he had no IN
tcntion of forcing couviction down the
throa;s of III. children.
"Thc tendency or the younger clement
is not to affiliate themselves with any
orthodox religion. They do not follow
the teachings their parents believed in
and understand some have allied thcln-
Selves with the Unitarian faith, | have
noticed among the older school children
a drifting away from all formal religion.
There is nothing alarming in the stu
alton at School 20. We will rad the
Scriptures there ms required by the Board
of Education. and II the children object
to some of the sonCs there are plenty Of
other son-s to chose from which will not
offend any ones religious beliefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
LECTURE ADS GLORIFY sULzER
"RrmOvrd by BOsses. sent Back by
People," Says BiH Display.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--Announcing leo
ture here Thursday night by eX-iov. Will
lam Sulzer of New York, Chicago news
papers of this morning carried the follow
ing display advertisement
Hon. WILLIAM SuLzEr.
The impeached Governor Of New York
Removed by the BOSSES,
SENT BACK ny THE People
Ex-Gov. Suzer will tell of the treason of
Tammany.
Hear from his own lips about this crime
of the century from the victim of the
outrage.
Seats Now--5Oc. 7ac.. 81, $50
Roxes SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
ENGINEER STOPS TRAIN
AS HE EFALLS SCALDED
Passengers in Seven Coaches
Saved by. Old Trainman's
Heroic Act.

METucheN. y. l.. Nov. 80 William c.
Carr. 60 years old. engineer of the eA.
press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
dI. Ia Ncw York At IL ~ +. NJ. was
found unc,ns ciuu~ IN His cab with hand
on the airurake lever When tine tram un-
eAp.ctrdl, stopped near Milestone June.
ton to-day
lie had been terribly s,alded by steam
from a collapsed boiler tube and just be-
fore ,oSiuS CONSCIOUSNESS he had smut the
,hrot,le applied ;he braNes and made
sure that the train wouldn't tun IN wl'h-
ou, 4 guiding hand
Ills nr,rlu. VINO was ON The Other SIDE
OF tho eab. says that carr smoke "f some
;n.ng wrong with The locomotive soon
at.rr the train left Trenton, pa' 1t d.d NO;
Sem serious. Tn tram was nearing
Mills ,ode Junction when st"tm suddenly
lilci tine cap. The fireman When ne was
sun. inat power wis shut of Jumprd
irbm tn, cab and NaS no, hurt.
Tn. train crew found carr. E'ted hm
down from the Ioc"motiNe and placed him
on a s.retch"r lie was taken to :"
Peters Hospital in New Brunswick by
DR.. Donohur. H.s condition Is serious.
lie Is married and lives in Philadelphia.
The passengers whp lllel the seven
coaches on Cars train w"I" transferred
to another express train. WA',A cached
New York at i:li o'c!..k. Tnen an ezra
locomotive was Obtained srd ihe stalled
itiiu was taken to Jers"v Cts.
" tho Pennsylvania terminal IN J"--
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
STANFORD WHITE WINS PRIZE
SON of Harry Thaw's victim Gets
Rewux Arts Diploma.
Special cable Dsspd,ch to THE suS.

KDet'nT THOTF VFSpWVN 70 TUT otN'
PARIS. Nov. 23.--Stanford White, Jr,
has been awarded diploma of the Beaux
Arts in the architectural section. He has
been studying architecture here for several
wears and his mother, widow OF the man
slain by Harry Thaw. has lived here since
n short time after the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
FISH browns FISHERMAN.
jerks Him Overheard and Carries
UN the Pole.

IN undetermined man about 80 years old
W no had L.-A ,.shine from It i-'ty at the
foot of ocean HpG.eNard FOR some hours
Yesterday without . bite vas jeiked Into
ha!i ana nook
Another Hsac.Inin called Mounted
Policeman William Majo, and ia" body
was recovered af;or az hours w1.,. W.:h
q er"ralHs hooN The ush,'s Polo waa
..ut found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

Land Of sunshine. Land Of Flowers! Visit
tho chPrilirg resorts ot III" Florida East
Coast. Saiubrious climate and health laden
breezes Paatial hotels COLI, tennis, surf
bathing, motoring fishing &C. ?+s Fifth Ave,
-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

liS Isl VI tIt tll
81. .jOo.
Andrew Carnegie.
$500
Jacob n StnlN
S. uc.
Cleveland II. DoI-e
Gror2e W p.rhii~.
Jonn ID. no, kcie.lcr.
S3.hhn.
o. deu /. Mills
Isaac Scliguan.
! 90
william II. Chillis,
g.. 500
William i.o.b ID Jr.
Adolph Lewiston 4
SOrs.
Rudolf S''tteffer.
1905.
Maurice Goodman and
fricnds.
william X Wilcox
T. r. Alnse.
!i.5)o.
Clnrkson Cowl
william & 'il.nke.
N.os5
Frances i.yntc Sjetpon.
u 900.
t.verslry CailLs.
Il. FULTON c.
Aloiph Lew.
Henry Phinps
Ealph pul,t4.
c E, Reilly.
H.u~y y Toyue.
Gcorss II Hoth.r,
s,.a.
Misses Edith and Els.
Bor-
sDo.
william D1l,.rr.
James Talyut;
Felix WarbLrg
Sj2i.
Auedst iir ~ ;nrr.
sa-.J.
Anonymous through
:. innhciner
Robert Bacon.
: ". Bonsall
Percy Chubb.
" llliani y. Ciyde.
Samuel l. Colt
+ l.. CrariOrd
/ Theresa u. Hopkins
/ william n. Iil-ersoll.
samuel A lewiston.
= ". Milliken.
William d sloane
Horace :. Tuihill.
Il. II Van ingeu,
Alfred 7 White.
+. T.. White.
II. II. White.
s400
". J. Gurus.
800
Henry C!evs.
Frank B. kerch.
$500.
James X Sheffield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

Hotel Clarendon, seabreeie, Florida. Rep
esentative, llso BwHy Tel, Madison 50 ,1As,
ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

500.
william & Low.
T. II OutrinrtU.s.
John T Prai,
s25l
Paul BLOCK
s.nuu Boz, ( Co
l.. +. Dumme'Ich
tigrrnpn = r'rissell.
L.oNb L. Grisrom
trlr-' u ilOpk.ns
Il. "a. Howell
frr,lr.ir u Jennings
Walter Jennings
u = kIu-s'c.
Seth Low.
Ni,tor iorawetl
& VI Pratt
Beverley r. Robinson.
William Il. Rose.
Harry Sarnk
& \ ScG cran.
Charles Sooy-iniih
r. 4. e. smith
fgeUcric'i 4. snow
james Sp.Srr
J II waltrid-c.
W : White
49,.
". tc.lowe- Morgan.
500
tno, ynodt cash.
Anonymous through
La II rat,hln
E9aes, {. Bliss
George c Boldt
Thomas A. Buchner
Lauren Carroll
Joseph II Choate
Nelson Cromwell
William ) Duuston.
Rlrn,rd y. Ewart
Au-g-ius Hra!y
Harry Hrnt1.
Alfred JarPtyk
James l.. Lii,ilaw
iohn q. Mayo.
william X Peters
Geor-s ID Pratt
Lawson Purdy
II Schnlewind. Jr
Mortimer l.. SrhIr
Lawrence + sexton.
tuarlV Trllle-
Thomas +. Victor
sl,5.
Sam uel Sachs
tlJc
Fraucis e Barlow.
Lewis l.. Delafcld
Frank Lyman.
George l.. Rives.
Leopold Stern.
sl1i.
John r Berw,nd
Moses Ginshcrg
William u Horn olowe
Or. 4. Jacob.
Charles " Mct,pin.
T.. W. Fro,hiHsaam.
J. W rockingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

No Thank:siy!nE dime! Gomp!sts without
-l6V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

POLAND WATER IL ALWAYS THE SAME
alwsYs Pure always Beneficial 10 the Health
-I6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24

Continued on Fourth Pogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-24
SOsa~ Of the Contributors.

TIE Is, ., the ch'ct donors follows:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

The county commissioners are
in town this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Watch the special sales at
Trumbor & Counts every Satur-
day.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Mr.. C. Ilakum, of Springfield,
Ills, is visiting Mr.. Trimhle and
family. Mr.. Ilakum was a for
mer acquaintance of Mr.. Trimble
when they lived in Illinois.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Mrs. Della Winder of Hugo,
Colo. came down to Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday to visit her
daughters, who are going to
school here.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

We are informed that the tract
known as the Clark ranch. was
sold recently. This is quite a
large ranch, consisting of 10000
ecres; lying along Eureka creek,
south of Arena. The purchase
price received was $1,000 per
acre.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

WANTED-to trade for cows
and stock of any kind. A good
,business building in Cheyenn
Wells. For further information
call or write this office.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Miss Alice and Lucille Sears
entertained a few friends Tues
day evening, in honor of Miss
Erma Weeden, who is their guest
this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Nv. S. Moore left for Bonaparte,
Iowa, Wednesday evening, where
he will load his household goods
preparatory to moving to Arapa-
hoe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

The Cheyenne County Tele-
phone Co., installed phones this
week for Thero's meat market
and Jeff & Nuts Cafe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
EggO see 7c. per package,
cash, at Trurf1bor & Counts
Saturday, only.

Mrs. Nellie Thompson is seri-
ously ill,at this writing.
LATER. Mrs Thompson died
Wednesday evening.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Read the advertisement of r.
C. Lewis, of Arapahoe, and
giveihim a trial.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

ST LOCALITIES.
Observation-Disclosures
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET. :
The county commissioners are
in town this week.
Fresh Oysters day or night at
Jeff & Nuts Cafe.
Mrs. LaSalle, daughter of Mrs.
Thompson is expected home.
Watch the special sales at
Trumbor & Counts every Satur-
day.
Everybody enjoyed the dance
Saturday night at Cahill & Wells
: annex.
Mrs. DR.. Booth entertained a
number of young people at her
home Monday evening.
For SALE-Three good saddle
horses. Inquire of
6-tf RoBT. TERR1LL.
Read the advertisement of R.
C. Lewis, of Arapahoe, and
giveihim a trial.
EggO see 7c. per package,
cash, at Trumbor & Counts
Saturday, only.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson is seri-
ously ill,at this writing.
LATER. Mrs Thompson died
Wednesday evening.
The Cheyenne County Tele-
phone Co., installed phones this
week for Thero's meat market
and Jeff & Nuts Cafe.
Nv. S. Moore left for Bonaparte,
Iowa, Wednesday evening, where
he will load his household goods
preparatory to moving to Arapa-
hoe.
Miss Alice and Lucille Sears
: entertained few friends Tues
day evening, in honor of Miss
Erma Weeden, who is their guest
this week.
Mrs. Della Winder of Hugo,
Colo. came down to Cheyenne
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
Fresh Oysters day or night at
Jeff & Nuts Cafe.

Mrs. LaSalle, daughter of Mrs.
Thompson is expected home.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07

Everybody enjoyed the dance
Saturday night at Cahill & Wells
annex.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Fl PASO WANTS
 SCHOOL PLANS
Committee of Pass City Notables May Visit Phoe- nix in Near Future to In spect Union High School Plant

It is probable that during the next few months a committee of the board of trustees of the Fl PasO public schools will come to Phoenix for the purpose of looking into the plans and specifications of the planJ of the Phoenix union high school with a view toward constructing in Fl Paso a number of buildings on q like ba- sis.
 The need of these buildings in the Pass City is pressing. The attend ance at the ward schools has been so great that for the past five years the board has been compelled to build one new building each year for the accommodation of the increasing en- rollment. They have no union high school. and that is one of the con templated improvements in the city.
 For the purpose of finding what will make the best plan for the pros spec-iVe schools the board is making inquiries into the buildings and equipment of other schools of the southwest. The schools of Phoenix have been recommended to them as the best in this part of the country after which to copy
 This investigation by the board is being carried on at the present time wholly by mail Later the active and personal inspection will be instituted bX the members of the board The inquiries as to the plant at Phoe- nix are flattering to that institution This from the Texas city is not the first to reach Phoenix but is the nearest home. and comes from d city interested in the growth of the south west.
 Correspondence is being conducted by both the trustees Of the union high school and the board of trade and the Fl Paso authorities upon the school proposition. Phoenix is recog- nized as having one of the finest unit school systems in the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
PUZZLE: FIND WHERE IS
 GUIGUIN BAR, ARIZONA
If You Are Educated in "Nexicanese" You Will Recognize Little Old
 Town on Hassayanpa

Antonio Kissumbob. the philosophic sheepherder has nothing on Col. j. Ii. McClintock. the Phoenix postmaster, for command of English as is tor tured by the bull fiehtin-, revolutin', skallNhootin nation to the south. Col. Me knows Mexicar. Regularly, the proper clerk places on Col Mes desk q lot of letters with curIey cued superscriptions containing usually the words. Senor. Sonora, ST. or Sra. Usually the stamps are placed in the lower rig1thand corner, or near the middle. and the address written scrawing across whats left of the envelope
 Some day the Phoenix postoffice will publish book Jf synonyms. It will show the Mexicanese forms of the names of Arizona cities From yesterdays selection the following will be taken for the compilation: Mexicanese English
 bOIcho --------- -------. ulluIt
 LlOron ..-----...=..- ....-- Huron
 Gerri .-..-.#-.-.- ?
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

ton a resolution declaring for the establishment of a life insurance de pertinent by the state. The recent amendments to the constitution au- tnorized the state to issue insurance contracts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

d Mexican in enunciating Borcho, and so on with the rest of them. Col. Me claims that .Guiguin Bar is the best of the lot.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
kenburg
Gulguln Bar

Gol rul Arizona Gold Roads, Ariz
 In most cases the transposition from English into Mexican follows pretty straight orthoepic lines. If you pronounce the sounds that an English speaking person emits in saying Nul- ture, you approximate those made bN
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

Great Bend, the Kansas league pen ant winners. will have inscribed on their new pennant Champions 191l-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
RELIGION

Lets pray for rain, Fife Tillie Smirs givin' a picnic tomorrow an the mean thing never asked us"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

The branch organiza tions of the Brotherhood of Operative POtters are voting this month on proposal 7o purchase land in Burlington, N. J., for sa0itarium and farm rest home ior members who have contracted tabeicHosis. asthma and bronchial Jrouble in their work
 The Ohio state Federation of La hor. adopted at it's annual conVen-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
.R. R. PHONE IS
 INVENTED HERE
Col. Randolph of Southern Pacific Company In spects Model in Phoenix and Passes Fayorably on It

The result of Colonel Randolph's s ] visit to Phoenix on Thursday last was given out yesterday by J. J. I Birdno. of the land office. and it opens d new chapter in railroading. 1 beginning with the caption, The Sue ' cessfuI Railroad Telephone" It is being written by George F.. Neel of Abilene, Texas. who. on a ranch near Phoenix. is perfecting system whereby the moving train and the { station can be put into instant tee- phonic communication at any time.
 After seeing one test last week, Colonel Randolph said, That's enough It works. Now get busy and figure cost of installing and cost of main tenance and we'll talk business. It is just what we want"
 So Neel is now working some more on his model. The railroad man is working on figures. ane soon, per haps. Arizona will have to it's credit the feat of producing the first sue Cessful inter train and station train telephone
 It started when Neers brother tackled Birdno about the invention. The result was correspondence be- tween Birdno and Randolph that led to the experiment Thursday. The device is patented. and fully pro- tected Simplicity of design is it's chief characteristic and impresses one with the wonder the idea has not heen utilized long before. It will do away with the block system entirely and reorganize train dispatchng
 --O--
 A thousand dollars a point for bat ting average is some price. But that is just what it cost Harry Hopper, of the Red SoX. last season. Harry was to get home Of 5000 if he hit for 29O and the official figures show that he clouted for .2S9.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

A report from Indianapolis has it that Detroit will return Bobby Veach To the Indians next season.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

1912-19l3". A muslin showing three championships in succession sohuld be able to withstand a Kansas cyclone several times week