davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-23

the education of the public to the un-
DERIVING facts of contamination so
that by the application of common
sense the sources of danger can be
avoided by porperty-holders and 9th
ers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

blessing to us. Overcoming difficult ties brOadens the intellect and raises us to a higher plane of thought and usefulness, and is natures method of improving the race.
 What then some of us might have considered a drawback, is in reality a blessing of the greatest value to those who have the wisdom and fore sight to follow natures silent admon- itiOns implicitly. The water is here in abundance, and always has been, but nature has left us to develop it. It is as if nature said, here is the climate and soil on one hand and the water on the other; I have endowed you with wisdom and reason; exer- else these faculties and the desert which surrounds you shall blossom as the rose.' And when we fulfill these conditions it is a Veritable reality, the results surpass our most vivid maginatiOns,-and behold, the whole valley becomes dotted with beautiful
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

untiring in putting into visible con- crete form our ideas and the building now is a living reality of great beau ty and usefulness and a joy to all far and near
 The exterior finish of the building is that known as the splatter- dash stucco; the interior that known as a sand finish. The roof is red tiling which produces a pleasing effect with the walls of the building. The building is further enhanced by an imposing tower surmOunted by flag pole. There are two entrances, one facing the northwest and the other the southwest, and each commanding a good view. Leading from the yes tibules are cement walks to the streets.
 The arrangement and construction of the rooms is ideal. The class rooms are all of the proper size, 23 feet by 30 feet, lighted, heated afad ventilated by the most approved modern methods. The ceilings are thirteen feet above the floors and am pie floor and air space is provided for every pupil. The health and com fort of the pupils and teachers has been kept in mind constantly, for the best attainments can not be received without these. The halls are unusu- ally spacious and in case of fire all could easily escape. To facilitate this the cloak rooms and hat racks
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

strengthens one for more arduous tasks Thus it is that by persever- ance and rare intelligence our na- tion, while still in it's infancy has astounded the world by it's most re- markable achievements.
 Each section of our country has had it's own peculiar problems to wrestle with. The great southwest, of which Casa Grande is a part, lies in semi i-arid section of our country. The surrounding land is of unusual fer tiIity, the climate most healthful Thirty years or more ago, excellent transportation facilities were estab- lished, between both eastern and western markets. But although Casa Grande is situated on one of the main trunk lines of our country, the Southern Pacific railroad, it's progress until recently has been slow. Ma ture in her lavish bounty only with held one thing from our immediate grasp,-water-and this, as history has abundantIy proven in other in stances, will eventually prove a rich
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

This tablet will go into your stom- ach like food. It will mix with your digestive juices, strengthen them to their correct proportions. Then it will follow the food into the intestines where it will again aid in the work of digestion.
 Even though you eat too much at any meal a little tablet taken at the close of your dinner will cause that dinner to be thoroughly digested without harmful effects.
 Acute indigestion has no fears for the man who will occasionally use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
 We are a nation of high livers." We travel exceedingly fast in all we do and eating rich food at all hours has made indigestion and stomach trouble our national disease.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will make you free from this danger and the best of it all is that you may test yourself at any time and prove this statement true
 Go to your druggist today and buy a bcx, price 50 cvents.-( Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

deputy sheriff were killed in the fi"'
 The Denver Post Of October 2Sth says, in speaking of the battle: s"But what was even more remarkable-and what will explain, at least in a large measure, just why it is that so many shots were wasted in a gun fight of this character-was the escape from injury of Victor Miller, camera man for Pathe's Weekly. He stood out in the open, grinding away at his camera as calmly as though he was taking nov ing pictures of one of those actor battles. All about him, kneeling, lying flat or crawling across the ground all most beneath his feet, the strikers were emptying their rifles at the ap- preaching guards. Over on a hilIOck came the rat-tat-tat of a machine gun that was belching 250 steel packeted bullets minute in the direction of the miners. These bullets sang a song of promised death as they Whirred just over Miller's head. Watching him closely, and noting from the freight cars on adjacent sidetracks to his rear the course of the bullets, is was seen that he was directly in the path of the big guns hail of lead. It seemed that he must be struck. But still he con- tinued to grind away, and even after the guards had retreated to their train
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
CASA GRANDE SCHOOLS ARE
 HOUSED IN MODERN BUILDING

CBy w. J. Magan, Principal Casa
 Grande SchOOL)
 Modern civilization owes a deep debt of gratitude to those educational forces which have enabled her to achieve the successes she has, since the beginning of our country, down to the present time. We are all fa- miliar with the history of our early colonial schools and the spirit of in dependence and enterprise they fos- tered. Steadily westward, from the Atlantic to the Pacific seaboard, the civilization nurtured by our educa- tionaI system has successfully over come every obstacle that obstructed its advancement. The obstacles en- countered have been numerous and colossal. cOnfOunding even the wisest and most far seeing of our colonial forefathers, but one by one our diff culties have been surmOunted ac cOrding to the universal law, that one effort in the right direction only
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
.PALATIOL HOSTfLRY
 WHERE DESERT WAS
Description of the San Marcos Hotel
 at Cha nder.
Contributed

Contributed
 | In a valley that is richer than the Ganges and as rich as the fertile valley of the Nile towering above ] everything stands a hotel that has recently been opened to the public that will stand for years as a fitting
 tribute to the business acumen and
 superior judgment of pr Chandler
 I speak of the San Marcos hotel at | Chandler that stands alone in it's
 field as a place of interest to every
 tourist and every Arizonan, garbed l iu the elegance of it's. Spanish archi-
 lecture, surrounded by the city of l Chandler, that is an example of pro gressive Arizona that the state can not boast of similar achievement.
 the growing of Egyptian cotton, it
 might nearly take you to the valley 1 of the Nile
 ] Lacking the primitive methods of irrigation that the Nile is using
 it would seem that l were among | Riley's green fields and running i brooks.
 i By the cracking roar of the log fire I sat and wondered at the won Cerful work that broad minded and progressive people are working on
 the youngest state.
 Elegance combined with simplicity if possible seemed to place the hotel on it's own pedestal and that it equals the Ritz the Canyon of the Yellowstone and others of the worlds finest hostelries is easily granted when travellers have the pleasure of seeing the large rooms with their exquisite furnishings and tapestries. For elegance for culture, for the efinement that is usually brought to the out-of- the-way places of the void by travellers, this hotel will of fer to the Phoanicians and to the tourists a place of rest that weary travellers have travelled the earth for.
 Quiet, unassuming. offering the full advantages of the famous climatic conditions of Arizona, that are un- cGualed by the Madeiras and the Canaries this striking home in the desert will beckon those who deal in the globes peculiar and striking of forings in places of rest.
 A cuisine that is GnequaIed, homo a., it were, that is presided over by MT. and Mrs Will Robinson, who are both known throughout the state as people of charming personalities, it would be the treat of a lifetime that I might sit around that log fire and listen to the Indian folk lore tales that have made MT. Robinson's name famous among the children of this country, who enjoy the tales of the Navajos, the Pimas and others of the fast disappearing tribes.
 One of the best nine-hole golf courses of the west has been laid out with sand and oil greens and artificial bunkeIs and hazards that the golfers might come and enjoy themselves in the richest of luxury.
 A roof garden that is open the year around, courts where the tennis l players might play to their hearts i content
 Thirty miles from Phoenix, sur | rounded in the distance by the Mc-i
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

and it had pulled out around the dis tant curve Miller remained on the job. taking movies of the returning min CTS, who had started in futile pursuit of the guards. I didn't have time get scared said Miller packing up his camera. It was too rare a chance for real battle picture for me to think of anything else but the work ahead of me. Occasionally I voluntarily dodged or ducked my head as a bullet whistled closer th9F. utual, but aside from these incidents l took little if any note of my danger After it was all over I began to think of the many narrow escapes I must have had, but it was all over then, so why worry? Being out among the men who were doing the shooting on the side of the strikers, I can now understand,' he said, how it is that so many shots are wasted in a big fight l have heard people say that if they were in a battle they would pick out their men in the opposing line. Maybe they would. But if the bullets were tearing all about them, over their heads almost under their feet, this way and that, I rather believe these people would forget all about their plan of picking out individuals in the opposing lines"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

are built in the halls instead of else where. The auditorium has a seat ing capacity of 300. A stage suitable for school entertainments, or other public purposes has been supplied. Suitable provisions have been made for manual training and domestic science in the basement rooms, which in no way are inferior to the upper rooms. The main floors of the building are five feet above the ground level and this permits ample light to be admitted to the basement. The lavatOries and self-flushing urinals and closets are on the same ground floor as the auditorium. Access to the basement is easily eff fected by steps leading from the main hall in the central part of the build ing; those to the right leading to the class rooms and those to the left to the toilets. Continuing directly for
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
.PATHE CAMERA MAN
 IN REAL BATTLE

Pathe camera men, particularly those on the Weekly, find that life is not all 'beer and skittles" Victor Mill Ter, camera man for Pathe's Weekly in Colorado, sent in the following tele- gram on october 27th: Got scenes of fighting here with volleys of bullets flying around me. Escaped injury
 Watch newspaper reports" Mr Mill Ter sent his telegram from Trinidad, Colorado, where there is a big strike on at the present time. In a later letter he says thhere was an invasion of the strikers camp at Ludlow by three steel armored cars loaded with deputy sheriffs and carrying two ma chine guns. Word of the armored train, which was to wipe out the tent colony, reached the strikers as the train was on the way. The strikers gave battle to the train and the train opened with a battling gun firing 250 bullets minute The engineer and a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Doweu's the Suspicious and the Maricopas in the heart of the valley that is calling agriculturists and tourists from the face of the earth to labor and play in the fields that 'twould sem were gods greatest possession, this most modern of Eostelries stands as a silent tribute to the achievement of a man that has made the Salt River Valley the home Cf the alfalfa, the Egyptian cotton, and the green fields where the cattle and sheep might roam.
 San Marcos will recall to it's guests in days to come one of the pleasing places of culture and refinement that they have seldom visited.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Pm Not Afraid of
 Any Bill of Fare
If You Use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Each Meal You Can Eat
 What You Like.

It does not make any difference what you eat if you will provide your sys- tenn with the wherewithal to digest it.
 No bill of fare should appall or dis gust a man who wants to eat. There is a simple, sure way and that is by carrying a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your pocket or purse to be eaten after each meal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

anafl %% tourist hotel Fulfil uns , as
 n assembly rooms its spftea Sleeping
 h. d d g 1t % court add horses private  T ~ and ~ k idea ploe spend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

tiCns for adults or adults and children,
l2lS76; institutions for the blind and
deaf 65l; hospitals, 2S,S69. The move.
ment OF inmates during the year is in.
diCated by the fact that S2,0ll children
were received into institutions. while
, ',s25 were placed in families or insti-
tuolns, mostly in families and chiefly
by societies for their care, 78s.69l
persons were received into institu-
tions for adults or adults and children.
and 2,554 into Institutions for the
blind and deaf; 1,g75,S38 patients
we're treated in hospitals, and 2,43g,-
90 in dispensaries.
AS compared with the previous re-
pert, that for 1904, the number Of in
situations reported shows an increase
OF 1896 (day nurseries, of which 100
were reported in 1904, were not ihclud-
ed in 1870: inmates OF Institutions at
close OF year, an increase of 95,g75:
children received into institutions dur
ing the year, an increase of 11,Is6:
patients treated in hospitals, an in
crease OF Sl1,326; and in dispensaries
OF S2740S. There was a decrease OF
l'9.319 in the number OF persons re-
ceiYed into institutions for adults OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
Benevolent Institutions in
United States Number 1897

Washington, Jan. 30.-A special re.
port on benevolent institutions in CON
tiEental United States is in course of
preparation by the bureau of the cen
sus, in connection with the 18th cen
sus, and preliminary figures showing
the number of institutions reported,
together with certain data relating TO
inmates of these Institutions have just
been issued by order OF Director Z.
Dana Durand. These figures are sub
ject to revision, but are substantially
correct.
The total number of institutions re-
ported is 5,397. classified as follows:
Institutions for the care OF children.
LISP; societies for the protection and
care of children, PIP; institutions for
the care of adults or adults and chill
dren, 1,442; institutions for the edu-
cation and care OF the blind and deaf.
liz; hospitals, cIassed as benevolent
1856: and disDensaries, classed as
benevolent, $40.
In these institutions, or under their
care, there were at the close of the
year 3sO,337 persons, apportioned as
fellows: Institutions for children
1oI,401; societies for the protection
and care OF children, 35.279; institu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
BRIBING TOWSER.
LSherrard Bnlletinl

\ Sherrard young swain was calling
upon his sweetheart, at d local home
last Sunday night When time came
for him to say goodbye he attempted
10 put on his OvercOat, which was
hanging on a chair. But the watch
dog had fOrestalled him. He had a
hold of the coat tail and refused to
let CO. and no amount of Coaxing could
induce him to relinquish his hold upon
the outer garment of the young man.
But finally the young lady hit upon a
scheme. She had a sack of candy
which the young man had thoughfully
brought her. The dog is very fond Of
candy and by placing herself between
the dog and the coat and feeding the
dog candy, the young man was able to
depart without any mishap.
Here is justice 10 ct" A Kansas
justice filed a man s35 for beating his
horse, and at Litchfeld. H., a justice
fined a man s. for beating his wife.
The chances are that if these two JUS
tees were running for Office in the
same town the s. scamp would draw
the largest vote.
Ed Denton of Bureau county has only
one leg YET he husked corn all last
fall ahd some DAYS he picked as high
as 90 bushels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
THE VALLEY CLARION

with Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Jackson OF
Enid. Okla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dun
bar and daughter Luna Of Galva, Mr.
and Mrs. /. V Snyder Of Peoria, Mrs
Rhoda Jackson and Aunt Mary Red
field came with baskets and bundles
Of good things to eat and spend the
day with a family dinner and a gen
eral good time Among the good things
were a loaf Of fine bread and a chick
en- which came by parcel post from
Mrs. Fred Anterior of Enid, which
was quite a surprise, as We were not
looking for anything to be shipped in.
Most all were able TO get home the
same night ONE WHO GOT HOME.
Several from here attended the box
supper at Modena They report a good
time but not a very hungry crowd
We only recently learned that one
Of our out Of town ladies took pre-
miums enough on her beautiful fancy
needle work at the last Lafayette
fair TO buy herself a silk dress And
another one Of our ladies has earned
nearly enough with her pen 10 put a
new heater in her residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

adults and children, and of 4,471 in
the number received into institutions
for the blind and deaf
Whether the increase indicates
greater need or greater care and more
complete provision is a question which
must await a more careful study of
the situation; as also the question as
to the decrease. Two items are of spe-
cial interest, the collection for the
first time of data in regard to the plac-
ing-Out of children in families and the
notably increased interest manifested
in the treatment of tuberculosis, which
accounts to a very considerable degree
for the increase in the number of dis
pensaries and to some degree of hos
pitfalls and sanitariums Thus the net
number of dispensaries added to the
list is 42O and of these nearly 200 are
county dispensaries established in the
state of Pennsylvania by the depart
ment of health for the treatment of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
0RRINE FOR DRINK HABIT
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
&c give CRRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain,
for your money will be returned if
after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment 1t is a very sim
pie treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of time
from business, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
Nc. l, secret treatment, a powder;
ORIllNE No. 2, in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
men'. Costs only $1O0 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us
Ask for booklet
Harper House Pharmacy, II. o.
Rolls, proprietor advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
4 Certain Quick Relief for
Indigestion or Upset StOmaChS

child can take II without fear Of bad
after effects. Don't wait Lutf you have
another attack Of indigestion. but get
a package today. Try II after eating.
and just see for yourself how it helps
your stomach, We are so confident
that Digesiit is a perfect remedy for
stomach up.sets that We guarantee il
t. Vlease you in every way-get a pack.
age SUd il you don't like It we will
give yCSy money back
mentJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

A MICHIGAN COTmLION.
IMunising, Mich. News

'hAAlSluE, MICH, News
Colorful prominently pretty, and
full Of grace, gladness and vivacity.
was the coillion-the first ever put on
In this city-at Munising opera house
last Thursday night
The simple, serene beauty of the
decorations irresistibly appealed to the
artistic sense OF the dancers. command
ing general admiration and eliciting
numerous eulogistic remarks. On the
stage, well back OF the footights. the
Ideal orchestra was enscouced behind
semi-lattice screen OF evergreen
ropes enlivened by poinsettias.
Twas not until the hour Of 10 that
the coullon commenced under the ca
pable direction OF T. D. Earle. grace
fully assisted by Mrs. l. p Steward.
The use OF a whistle. by the director.
10 signal the orchestra and 10 direct
the dancers. was a pleasing innova-
ton.
The cotillion is distlnctively a favor
dance The expense and the trouble
entaiied Ia procuring or iu making the
numerous favors for the party were lit
tie realized except by the ladies who
provided them.
on tho stage. az midnight. under
mellow candle light a lunch. appetiz-
Ing delicious, delectable, proved a
grateful diversion in which participa-
ton was general. Throughout the
evening, in a sylvan coy corner, pala-
table, sparkling punch was neatly serv-
cd by Miss Blanche Dow.
After lunch the ladies', exercising
H@eir final leap year privilege for 1912,
speedily filled their dance programs.
At o'clock in the morning the
Hleep-suEgestive strains Of Home
Sweet Home foated through the ball
room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
tuberculosis. The decrease of 1Os,s1s

tuberculosis. The decrease of 109,819
in the number OF persons received into
institutions for the care of adults or
adults and children is chiefly confined
to institutions for the temporary care
of men who are destitute
Noting the distribution of instItu-
tons in the states. It appears that
New York leads with 797, an increase
of 200 over the figures in 1904; Penn
sylvania has SO, an increase of 3O1:
Massachusetts, 359, an increase of 104:
Illinois, 324, an increase Of 80; Ohio,
81, an increase OF So; and New Jer-
sey, 207, an increase OF SO. Almost
all the states show an increase Cgen-
orally in about the same proportion)
which would indicate that the inter
est in the problem of caring for those
who may be called wards Of the
state" is by no means limited to the
centers of population, but extends
throughout the entire country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

His shop has all modern equipments
Everything in plumbing supplies.
NJ R. Iglehart, marble and granite
works, save you the middleman's prot.
its. From Is to % per cent saved on
every monument and all kinds Of mon.
umental work. Call at our shop on
Second avenue and see for yourself.
We are the leaders FOR up-to-date
by hand and put up in a carton, insur-
ing work. Delivered to you in good
condition. We guarantee no cracked
collars or cuffs. City Steam laundry.
Reid & Bollman, All Seventeenth
street.
Johnson's Wood Dye Is not a mere
stain-not simply a surface dressing.
1t is real. deep-seated dye, that goes
TO the very heart of the woodland
stays there-fxing a rich and perma,
nent color Johnson's Wood Dye IS
made in IA standard shades. For sale
by Lerch & Greve, 2OO2-2O04 Fourth
avenue.
Have been making chocolates for 20
years now but never had any pack.
age jump into national popularity quite
so quickly as my Preferred" box of
chocolates. These are Just a little
bit better. The name Galsert on every
piece is a guarantee of their pur-
ity. Get a box today.