davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

sion. for music is the soul of art ex ternalized into a living light through which we are made to feel the better for having been enVeloped in it's glorious radiance and though we may not always understand it's highest aspect. nevertheless the soul will vii brate to it's own. for the soul is at one with the all that is perfect in na- ture, and harmony is the keynote of life, melody is the keynote of the soul. and purity is that sacred spark, whose flame will illumine and light all men into d realization of their God-inherent powers.
 There is music, music everywhere, Tn the sunshine. in the air,
 In the perfumed flowers that grow, Tn tie gentle breeze that blows, Tn the mellow rippling brook,
 Tn the birds and bees and rocks, Tn our hearts and in our souls,
 one grand harmony creates the
 whole.
 Madame Griselda, world famed sO- i prano, is at the Ells theater, Febru- arY 21
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
ROAD EXPERT
 NOW IN CITY
M. o. Ellredge of U. $. Bureau of Roads Arrives in Phoenix for Meeting of Good Roads Associa- tiOn

NJ. O. Eldredge, government lecturer on good roads arrived last night from Washington to be present at the de- layed meetings of the boards of county supervisors and the Arizona Good Roads association and to deliver all address on road improvement here Monday afternoon.
 MT Eldredge is an expert on good roads and has been assigned by the sec retary of agriculture to lecture to the good roads enthusiasts of the Salt RiVerd valley in Phoenix. In order to be with him on his appearance here. the boards of supervisors of the coun- ties of this state have named delegates to the meeting, and most of them will remain in the city the week to be present at the Aztec Sun F'ete. The lecture will be particularly interesting. There will be an accompaniment of pie tOrial representation of road building al over the world. Two thousand feet of moving picture film and a couple of hundred slides will illustrate the theory and practice of road building in eVery country on earth.
 In addition to the honorables from the various counties, there will be d gathering of Higley residents to see and confer with the expert. Road building is very interesting to Higleyites just now, for the new state highway is be- ing advanced toward that little town. The convict camp is now within d few miles of the place, and getting nearer every day. The road into Higley, where it will join the valley roads is the last link in the state built high way that will connect the two metropO- Ii of the state. Tucson and the capital It is therefore very natural the road expert should come at this time and make his address to these people.
 The lecture will happen at the Elm press theater which has been very kindly loaned for tFa occasion by the management and will be free. All road men or highwaymen should take this opportunity of hearing the government expert, particularly as his talk will come at a time when the best road tai ert Arizona contains will be here Tn the persons of the members of the Ari- zona Good Roads association.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
WEEKS ARRIVALS
 AT INGlESIOE CLUB
Among tho Guests Mischa EIman, the
 Volinist.

1t is midWinter in the east but spring in southern Arizona, so north ern members of the Inglcside club are hastening towards the salt River val ley MT. and Mrs. J. B. Nellegar of Chicago arrived Monday and have taken their old apartment in Kenwood Cottage. MT Nellegar says he has been coming to the Salt River val ley for over twenty years, and to InglesiGc for the past four, and the country and its climate seems better to him every time he comes.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred T. Carton also arrived at the club Monday. coming from Chicago by the way of Tucson. Although this is Mir and Mrs. Car tons first visit to Arizona they have many friends in the Chicago colony both in Ingleside and at Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Williams of Cleveland, arrived Thursday for an extended stay MT. and Mrs. Will Hams are friends of MT and Mrs. A. B. Hine. who spent last winter at In glesidc
 MT. J. E. Roach of Louisville ar rived at Inglesde Thursday. Mir. ROacn WILL De JOIlCu ldlSI bS HIS wife.
 NIscha Elman the great violinist, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by MT Eugene Redewill at the club Thursday The other guests were Mir. Elman. ST. Mir. Percy Kahn, MT Elman's accompanist and Miss Grace Noe.
 MT W. J. Murphy entertained a party of three on Saturday. Mrs. Emory Rays and Lieut. Her bert Rays. U. & N, were dinner guests of Mir and Mrs w H. Rob- l inson. Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Vim. G. Hartranft were guests of Mir. J. NJ. Witherspoon Thursday The afternoon was spent at golf.
 The number of golfers at the club lis steadily increasing. Vice President elect Marshall played several times this last week, and each time with a lowered score.
 Miss Pillans, who arrived from Monterey last week plays a very good game. MT. c. l.. Meyers, who has been d reliable performer in the 40 class was graduated into the sos when he played a round in 3S last Saturday. Collis played close around 36 all week and MT. Witherspoon came in for a 37
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
ISSUE
 GOES ID C0LER
New York Bankers Give
 Premium Amounting to Almost Eight Thousand Dollars on $2,0O0, 1000 Twenty-Five Year Bonds

The issue of twenty-five year four and a half per cent rcfunding bonds in the denominations of $10000 each to the extent of two millions of dol lars. which was authorized by the funding and loan commission of the state recently and advertised for sale in the legal and proper way, was sold yesterday to w. N. Coler and company of New York at premium of nearly eight thousand dollars These bonds will draw interest which will be paid, under the recent law passed by both houses, every six months at either the office of the state treasurer in Phoenix or in the office of the agent of the treasurer in New York
 The bids were opened yesterday at the office of Treasurer Johnson in sentatives of the companies bidding for the bonds, and full attendance of the funding and loan commission, which is composed of the governor. the auditor, and the state treasurer.
 Twelve bids were received by the treasurer subject to the provisions of the advertisements that had an- nounced the fact that Arizona has bonds for sale. Of these nine were from state banks The state bank bids however contained no premiums upon the issue the entire bids being for par only and that for only DOT tion of the issue of bonds in each case
 As the entire issue could not have been disposed of to Arizona insti- tutions the state banking houses were eliminated from the discussion leaving three other bidders, the New York Life Insurance company, w N Cooler and E. H. Rollins and Sons The E. H. Rollins bid was for S1,- 002.60 per thousand dollar bond The New York Life was for $1003.30 pel thousand dollar bonds, while the w x. Coler bid was for s10O390 pe1 thousand dollar bonds. The Colel company however agreed also to pay the money in lump sum and tc pay in addition for the cost of print ing the bonds and to issue them.
 While the difference between the bids of Rollins and Coler is very slight on the face the additional pre- mium in the light of the expense raises the figure considerably
 Following the session of the com mission in which the bids were open ed, an adjournment was taken until later in the afternoon At the Second meeting the contract was let to the coler company, The lump sum which
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
.BbRON'S SON IS VERY
 STRONG FOR LAB0RfRS
Lord Armstrong, Youth of Twenty, Has Deep Ideas on Ensand's
 Social Evil.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHI

LONDON Feb. S-The son and heir to Baron Armstrong. Hon. Will liam John Montagu Armstrong. aVow- ed himself a syndicatist in a com munication today in a newspaper at Newcastle on Tyne, where his fath- CTS great ship building yards are To- cated.
 In letter Armstrong affirmed the mass people are seething with justified disContent their wages are low. he said, and rents high. while caste distinctions rend in twain the unity of all nations. MT Armstrong, who will not be tWentN-one until October, favors the use of politics in
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

From our experience as druggists in this community, we can recom- mend, as aH absolutely reliable rem cdy for skin diseases, the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema, made in D. D. D. laboratories in Chicago. This is an ideal home rcmedys for it has the advantages of being a convenient wash, easy to apply and positively harmless to the most tender skin.
 D. D. D. gives instant relief from the, irritating itch, it penctrates the pores and reaches the root of the disease immediately. Just soc bot Ile will convince you of this
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

trade at Vancouver copy of the official photograph of the Roosevelt dam near Phoenix. Arizona
 We hope you will accept this pie ture in the same spirit of cordial Friendship in which it is extended We hope many members of your or ganization will take opportunity to visit Phoenix some time and take the ride to see the wonderful irrigation work
 Then followed some facts on the dam, the canal system and the valley in general which will no doubt great ly interest the Vancouver people. un- used as they are to works of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Home Remedy for Eczema

We advise every skin sufferer to have D. D. D. Prescription always on hand. or course all druggists sell tt-go to them if you can't come to uS-but don't accept big profit substitute.
 However if you come to our store, we have su much confidence in this mild antiscrtic wash that we will guarantee the first full-size bottle to dc as We say. It not pay nothing. Let us tell you about D. D. D. soap. -Elvey X Ifulett druggists, Phoc- nix; Harmers Drug Store, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
PORTO RICO POSTAL. BANKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-POstmas- ter General Hitchcock today directed the extension of the postal savings service to sixteen postoffices of the presidential grade in Porto Rico. They are first outside of the United States The use of English among the inhabitants will be encouraged by having all blanks and certificates printed in that language,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
VANCOUVER TRADE BOARD
 RECEIVES PHOTO OF DAM
Through Treasurer Banfield of Bri tish Columbia Commercial Or
 ganization and Local Board.

The visit of j. j. Banfield, who has been treasurer of the Vancouver, E. C.. board of trade for thirty years. impelled the Phoenix board of trade to make a gift of one of the famous official photos of the Roosevelt dam through the visitor to the trade or ganization in the north
 MT Banield yesterday received a handsome engraving of the dam to- gether with a letter from the board which had to say something as fol- lows
 "On behalf of the Phoenix board of trade, l take pleasure in present ing through you to the board of
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
WEST VIRGINIA TIES IOWA IN RIFLE SHOOT
Weeks Shooting of College Teams
 Results in Tie.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcul

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Thc west ern intercollegiate rifle league is tied between Iowa and West Virginia. The results of the week are: Western league-Michigan Aggies defeated California 926 to S95; Iowa defeated Louisiana 944 to S63; Washington de- feated Nebraska S6G to 839: Purdue defeated Kansas 93S to 799: Minne- sota defeated Wisconsin 932 to 902 Oklahoma A. and M defeated U. :. Veterinary Surgeons. S71 to S52 West Virginia defeated Missouri to 923 to 0. by default
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
BEACH RETURNS HOME.

AIKEN, Feb. S.-Frederlck o. Beacn, the New York millionaire, who was ac- quilted yesterday of the charge of as- sault on his wife with intent to kill left today for New York, accompanied by Mrs. Beach and a party of friends
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

remedying social evils, but says if constitutional means fail he advo- cates a general strike as the only alternative,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

the bonds will bring is $2,00G.1So. C.. w Whites, special representative of the Coler company was present at the awarding of the contract
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. X Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

1000 dozen fine ripe bananas at 10 cents. Monday McKcc's. bs
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
NEEDED THEM.

Are there lots of mosquitos about herc?''
 Not one"
 Then l cant take the place. My wife won't let me smoke unless the mosquitoes are bothering her Lip pincotts.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
N1en's Patent Leather ~ ~ n- "Regul'' Shoes Sold ct S4, ,S45O and ,S5, ct -

O "T}cga' Shoes be sold small fract o Eveyb know he of high workmanship this
 
 all either button acechoice for $245
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Sold up to $2.50. Leathers are Vici Kid. Gun Metal. Pat. Leather and Russia Calf every size from s 1-2 to II Shoes for school and dress wear. including many pro- minent makes.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
MRS. GUsFAvUs T. SWIFT GIVES
5000 TO CoLoRED z. II. G. A.
Plans Under Way TO Dedicate Build
ing at Wabash Avenne and Thirty
eighth Street on June Is.

Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift has donated
$1,000 to the fund for the erection Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
building, for Colored men and boys, at
Wabash avenue and Thirty-eighth
street.
1t is planned to dedicate the build
ing on June Is, at a total cost for land,
building, and furnishings of Sls5,O0O.
Toward this sum the following sub
seriptions have been received: Julius
ROsenwald, $4,000; Cyrus H. MeCOr-
mick, $4,000; n. W. Harris, $4,000;
Pullman company, $4,000; Mrs. Gus
tavus F. Swift, $1,000; 100000 paid in
by Colored men, representing 1000
payments.
1t is hoped that public spirited eiti-
zens will make further substantial sub
seriptions to this fund in order that
the building may be dedicated free Of
debt.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Hia Lack Of Will,

Il used to think my husband had
such q strong Will" she complained
He has never seemed 10 me-" her
friend replied. TO be a man who was
lacking In will power. Is he q slave to
drink or to tobacco or anything Ike
thatP'
"'Oh. no! he gave up smoking three
years ago. and I got him to go on the
water wagon at the first Of the year.
He hasn't tasted any kind Of liquor
tnce"
1T seems to me you ought to be
proud OF him A man who can give up
smoking and absolutely refrain from
tasting any kind OF strong drink must
have a will that Is extraordinary"
Perhaps II is as you say, but have
been trying for more than a year to get
him to give up the habit Of nOdding in
the Affirmative when be says yes at
the telephone He Just can't seem 70
quit it"-Chicago Record-Herald
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
HIs AhsentmIndsdn.,.

In q Washington club soma fin.
Sinee q member OF the senate st.rt.S
70 light cigar. but became 50 enzros.-
ed q some other thought that be- fo-
eot TIE burning match In his hand nm
IN ne lame reached his Hnea1.
whereat Attorney General WicksrSban
smiled
"A case Of DETERMINATIONS. hs -
marked, 'that reminds me Of the az
perienee Of q certain professor. Ons
evening. on returning home to dinner
the professor was met at the door nv
his wife. who led him into the ho1,s
with q reprovtng glance.
~sDo you know, John said she, inst
q little poutfully, that you went aWav
this morning without kissing me GOOD.
byT
"You don't really mean itF returned
the professor. You must be mistaken
"'Oh, no. I'm notr declared the Tood
lady. Not a single kiss did you dive
me!
"7s that SOP responded the proses-
sOr, with a thoughtful expression
Then whom In the deuce did kissPn
-Philadelphia Telegraph
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

and in IL evening On ''Ths Great
SahRe5ssf ~, - s---~sl%S
Mohdsy evening the DeaeOnesnss'
Board win pressA Mrs. B. A. jackson,
the famous elocutionist.
At the Church Conference last Non
day evening plans were perfected for
the celebration Of the thirteenth ami
yersaEy Of the founding of the church.
1t is planned to make this an elabO-
rate affair. During the week Of the
anniversary, ife-siEed paintings Of
Bishops Arnett and Grant (both Of
whom manifested so much interest and
did so much for the Institutional
church during their respective admin
istrations as bishop over this district)
will be presented and unveiled. Bish-
op B. F. Lee will preside. Bishop b.
B. Parks will speak on the life of
Bishop Grant and Rev. II. P. Jones on
the life of Bishop Arnett. Others who
will participate are Revs. h. E. Stew
art, ]. NJ. Townsend, B. S. Watson, D.
P. Roberts and others who have mani
tested interest in the work.
NJ. H. F. Scales, the successful real
estate dealer and chairman of the
" Boosters Club" has presented the
church with an s-foot bulletin board
and promises that his part of the work
will be kept up-to-date.
The Ushers Association has been or
ganized with Mr.. B. J. 'Stova1 as pres
ident and they have at once undertaken
the task of placing two hundred hym-
nails in the chureh.-"C."
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
FINANCIAL BOARD MEETS.
s.sS.s.ss Rs~LIss ieiIs, Church Hon
81 nensr. Mattsrs. esaaa y

sssS.tsey aa,~<Ins Isils chgreh How
q = neney, Mattsrs- eBaaa
WashinRton. -fhe African Methodist
Episcopal church raised for general
church purposes S2O6e1O.17 for the
nscaI year ending March 81. according
to the report Of Professor John B.
Hawkins, financial secretary OF the
denomination. The annual meeting OF
the financial board was held In this
city on wednesday. April 16
This money does not include the
thousands OF dollars raised in collec-
lions on Easter day, ehildren's day.
educational day. those for special mis-
sions. church extension. the payment
OF the salaries Of pastors and presid-
ing elders or for the expenses Of run
ming churches.
The money that comes into the
financial department Is known as dol
lar money" each member OF a
church being obligated to give a dollar
each year for general church purposes.
The report submitted by PrOfesSe:
Hawkins is a splendid showing for
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

the church and places the work OF the
denomination on a plane with that Of
other churches which do effective
work. There seems every indication
that the collections during the present
quadrennium will exceed 81 100000
OF the money raised during the year
$16.552s1 was turned over to the mis-
sionary department to aid 1t In Its
work and a large sum to both the ed
ucational and church extension depart
ments. Seventy-four thousand four
hundred and eighty-seven dollars and
EiXty-siX cents was retained by annual
conferences for the aiding Of superan-
uated ministers. widows and orphans,
and So, 764S1 was used for the pay
ment OF the salaries OF the bishops
and general officers and for other de-
nominational needs.
The amounts raised by each Episco-
pal district follow: First, S14,253.69;
second. SIS 65; third. S6,S99.77; fourth.
SIS, 1s4.29; hfth, S14.55O29; sixth, $780,
724T9; seventh, $1S.55620; eighth.
SIS. 1896: ninth, $24.52150; tenth.
S12 665, SO; eleventh, S17.36o. 10; twelfth.
$15O6463; thirteenth. $4O5; fourteenth.
S4,910; fifteenth. $1.7Oo.72-
Bishop Il. B. Parks, who presided,
and the other members Of the board
congratulated Professor Hawkins on
the businesslike manner with which
be IL conducting the financial affairs
Of the dissemination
He - the hrst layman to hold the
position and was elected thereto In
May. 1912, succeeding DR.. John Hurst,
who was elevated to the bishopric-
he has spent thirty years IN working
for the advancement Of the A n 3
church. For a number Of years be
was president Of Kittrell college. Kit
tren. N. @. and from 1908 until his
election TO bis present post be served
as commissioner Of education for the
A. n z church
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
MEETING OF THE CHICAGO DEN
tai CLUB.

The Chicago Dental Club met at the
Office of DR.. ]. H. Plummer, 34O0
State street, last Friday night at S
O'Clock. One of the aims of this club
is to present to the public from time
to time talks on "The Care Of the
Teeth"
By way of recreation this summer
the dental baseball team is now busily
engaged in practice for a game be-
tween the medical team some time in
the coming month.
The members of the Chicago Dental
Club are doing q good work in the
way of educating the people how nee
essary it is for them to keep their
teeth clean and in good condition, and
how disgusting it looks to see ladies
rugged up in all their hnery and two
or three teeth knocked out in front
of their gossiping mouths
This coming Sunday afternoon some
of the members of the Chicago Dental
Club will hold forth at Bethesda Bap-
fist church and enighten its members
along the lines Of modern dentistry
Editor.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
,ooLoRED woMAN's BURIAL UP
10 EHE UNITED sFATBs
SUPREME COURT.
Chicago Husband Takes Case Against
the Forest Home cemstery Before
the Highest Supreme Tribunal on
Appeal.

Washington, D. c., May s.-Whether
Chicago cemeteries are violating the
Constitution Of the United States in
excluding Negroes from burial is a
question that will be decided by the
Supreme Court in consequence of an
appeal fled here recently by John B.
Gaskill, Chicago COlored man.
Gaski1 buried four children in For
est Home cemetery between 1890 and
1906. In 1912 his wife died, but the
cemetery company refused him the
burial privilege as a result Of q rule it
had adopted in 1907 excluding Negroes.
Mandamus proceedings were brought
against the company by Gaskin, but
Judge John P. MeGOOrty dismissed his
petition. This decision was affirmed
by the Illinois Supreme Court. Gas
kill then appealed to the Federal Su-
preme Court while the body of his wife
lies in the receiving vault of Waldheim
cemetery awaiting permanent burial.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
WHAT TEACHERS COLLEGE
GRADUATES ARE DOING
Dean Lewis .. NoOrS'S Report Reveals
Encouraging RsSuIts-

Washington--Dr. L B. Moore. dean
Of the teachers college Of Howard uni.
versity, in this city, In bis annual re-
port 70 President 8. n Newman, ID. D.,
concerning the distribution Of the
graduates Of the teachers college.
class Of 1912 reports an increasing de
mand In the public schools for profes-
sionally trained teachers
He says that the stimulus" which
has come 20 southern education
through the Jeanes fund the Slater
fund and other gifts to education has
put additional emphasis upon the i'm
portanee Of thoroughly equipped teach
ers throughout the south and especial
y IN the eolored schools. The de-
mand for trained teachers In special
academic subjects and in the manual
and domestic arts has been especially
pressing.
OF the 213 students who have been
graduated from the teachers' college
In the last twelve years more than IS
per cent. be reports. have gone direct
~ into the work Of teaching. OF
those who have not become teacher
several are active In the development
Of education in their respective con.
munities.
The reports which have cone % the
deans once from superintendents Of
education say that the graduates Of
our teachers college in this university
Hare making themselves more and
more serviceable. not only as profes-
sionally trained teachers giving salts
faction to their superintendents, but
also as community builders. taking
part In the larger movements for TIE
upiift Of the eolored people"
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Take . Chance.

The scientists inform Us that there's dan
ger lurking In the kiss
They've conjured up a kissing gau5e tharS
to be worn by every miss
TIE gauze win keep the microbes from The
spreadin' OF q grim disease.
For kissin' microbes. 30 they say, VII
sting q fellow Just ike bees
Though ! have lived q LOT. I've Jet 70 So
the fellow. old or young.
Who walked on top OF this old earth WHO
wouldn't Just a. soon be BtuRg.
Thsm old professors don't seem able %
give other folks a rest
They're always thinkin' up some scheme
to knock Dan Cupid galley west
Why don't they tend to their own ouSi-
ness. dopin' grammar out and lava
Instead OF spOllln' all our fun ~ oooStin
their new kissin' gauzef
II my Irene. the village queen. does NIX
up microbes with romance
Thay won't sell me no kiasin' screen \
good sport always takes q chance
-Brooklyn EAGiA