davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17

coming straight on to Fl Paso to teach English in tac Fl Pas, school fer sirIs Her wit was bright and -harp as the point of steel lance.
 Having been a Denver girl before soing to college, one could readily
 understand why she was so broad
 idcd. The Boston girl had been TO further west than Boston but had zone eastward across the big water more than 6nce Governor Hunt -Hould have heard this Wellesley girl
 T prison reform. Her ideas of hu-
 aane treatment for human beings
 !. ouId have made his smile cover his whole face. l have been reading much this past summer along this inc and have found that most of our advanced thinkers are against the i'd idea and that tho very question 1f common br thcrhood begins here.
 Was proud in this discussion by educators to say AIizona $ governor was III the vanguard of all reforms. "o some has been revealed q new re- ision: Mans humanity to man an1 10 be kindeet to the one who has -inncd the m st.
 T am just fall of spirit for work nd l hope I may express through .t That I have learned this past summer 1 ann grateful to have at the head of my primary work q .oUns woman fresh from the UnivcT- -.ty of Wise uslr-Niss Gladys Gill She has Specialized this summer in .rimary work with the very best
 lethods. The incest thing I heard about her was from one of her pro .cssars: She never did anything half AaH. and scorned to slight the small ast detail in her work. She is full of life. with all that radiant enthusiasm Waich means success. Her major work has been literature and tho .hildreu coming under her influence ~iu learn much in the simplest and most beautiful way.
 T have an apology to make to my ittle friends of last year. l had attended to write each a letter from ,he Book Shop but I have been so busy with so many things and this winter will give them something bet .or than al letter The public knows have Siven much time to good music with little children l will tell nothc- time of my study with color Gusic. Since The Arizona Republic n published, not long since. a short sutlin" of my summers work I have received Several letters from Arizona .ducators asking about the Moul- nrop method of seating children iu urinary grades and how they may .omc in touch with the color music trust they will see this interview as , have prepared for Sundays Re publican an article touching these ip -vcstions.'
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
MISS TELLS BACK
 FROM TRIP EAST
Head of Phoenix Kinder garten Talks Interestingly of Her Summers Work and the Prospect for the Coming Year

Miss Lucy Tcrrill Ellis. of the Phoenix Kindergarten, returned Mon day night on the Santa Fe from an extended vacation trip. Miss Ellis spoke enthusiastically of her sumner in the east. Instead of gadding the continent in quest of pleasure. in stead of sitting on the Verandas Of hotels and strolling on beaches, in stead of spending q summer of ease and joy and sightseeing with no at tcndant benefit or satisfaction, Miss Ellis has spent the most pleasant and beneficial vacation in her life. In stead of these vocational pastimes Miss Ellis attended the National Ed ucationaI association meetings, study ing the methods. the plans and the results of education and educationa! sl stems in all parts of the world. she has rctuIncd. to this city rested. refreshed and benefited and ready to take up the work of her schools which open the first of October, with 8 spirit of do and do better In an interview with d Republican repre- sentative Miss Ellis spoke of her summer and her trip as follows:
 Tt was as clean, cool and delight tuI trip as one could wish. The Santa Fe and Harvey eating houses offer service to please the most tastidous of globe tTotters Now have trotted over only d small part of this wonder country. but others OF cur sleeper had much to offer in the way of experience and of praise and appreciation. We had an abundant supply of educators on hand and con versation was most interesting, cs- rccialIy suffrage and prison reform The suffrage question was worthy the presence of good reported There was only enc against it. and horrors, that one was a college wo- man from Boston. She was victim If ignomini3us defeat. for we downeG her every argument, but c the men. TOW generous. how CouraE aEcous. how splendid, When one of them turned to me and said, How was it you women of Arizona got suffrage so easily?' I did not know what else to say, but won great admiration for our men in my answer It came easy because We have men in Arizona and they are going to give Us women everything we ask for because they know We will only ask for that which ia right The bright. particular star of the group was q young Wellesley graduate who landed in New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
DRINK HABIT
 WRECkS HOMES

Nearly all divorce proceedings are based upon the fact that the hus- band or wife is a drunkard. Such plain language is not used by the attorneys in the case but this is the true state of affairs and should be better understood by the general public.
 If the husband or wife is d drink habit victim they should not be for saken until they have had the op- .portunity to reform The Neal Drink Habit Treatment affords the thinker the opportunity to geform. It is a safe. sure, vegetable remedy that re moves the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic injections. Call and investigate before your home is wrecked. Get proof and references. Home treatment can be arranged for those who desire it. Write or phone for book of information. the head of Neal Institute, 1887 West Jefferson street Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT UCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
eG thereon the words and figures as follows: Funding, Park, Street Improvement and Fire Department Improve
 ment Bond Election, City
of Phoenix

To vote for the issuance of bonds, place an x in the square under the word. Yes
 To vote against the issuance of bonds, place an N in the square un- der the word No"
 The indebtedness of the City of Phoenix now being in excess of four percentum of it's taxable property. shall bonds be issued in the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars C$250. 0.ooOoO), for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness uT to July I. 1913, amounting ap- pIoXimatcIy to one Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars C$125,- 0C0.00), for providing q fund to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,oo00O for purchasine two or more tracts Of land for pub lie parks in the City of Phoenix. for ploViding fund to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($2j.- oo0.G) for street improvements. and for providing a fund to the amount of Seventy five Thousand Dollars r$75,0o0.0O) for fire department inn provCments.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
RESOLUTION NO, 521

A resolution ordering an election to authorize the issuance of bonds for funding the floating indebtedness of the City of Phoenix up to July 1. 1913; for purchasing two tracts of land for park purposes; for street improvements; and for the extension and improvement of the fire depart ment of the City of Phoenix
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 PHOENIX DO RESOLVE AS
 FOLLOWS:
 First: That the following propo- sition be, and the same is hereby sub- mitted to the qualified electors and property tax payers subject to taxa ton within the corporate limits with in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, to be voted upon by them at an election called for the purpose to be held
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17

Third: The City Recorder shall at least twelve G2) days prior to the date of said election, to-wit: Sep tcmbcr 2, 1913. post at least five @ copies of this resolution order ing said election in public places within the corporate limits within the said City of Phoenix and shall post a copy of said Notice or Order calling said election at each polling plac,. within the said City of Phoenix. pro Vided that in addition to the posting of such notice. publication of copy hereof shall be made in The Ar zOna Republican, newspaper pub liShed in the City of Phoenix. County Cf Maricopa, State of Arizona, for at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of such election. That said election shall be conducted and re- turns thereon made in conformity with the provisions of general cleo ton laws of the State of Arizona and in conformity with Chapter % of the Regular Session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona. entitled An Act Enabling Counties school Districts, Cities, Towns and other Municipal Corporations to be- come indebted in an amount exceed ing Four PerCentum of the taxable therein. etc." and the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix shall hold a special meeting on the first Monday succeeding the twelfth G2th) day from the date of such election, for the purpose of canvass ing the vote cast a said election, and they shall immediately thereafter declare the result of said election in with Chapter 29 of the Regular Session aforesaid
 PASSED by The Common Council ,f Phoenix on the 25th day of August, A. D., 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
MUD ON GRAND CIRCUIT.

DETROIT. Sept. 16--A muddy track today made necessary the postpone uert of halr of the Grand Circuit race program. including the five thousand dollar purse for the 2:12 pacers and fnly two events were completed.
 The winners:
 2:14 trut Peter BiIIiken.
 2:17 trot, Robert MiIroi, Straight
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
CALIFORNIAN IS oUT-FoUGHT

Nt.W YORK. Sept. 16.-Bert Fa- gan, the California middleWcight made his first appearance in the east here tonight in a ten round bout with Young Ahearn. of Brook iyn, who outfought and outpointed E7apln
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
PREFERRED TO
TAKE CHANCES
Man of Millions Who Conducted His
Business as q Game Of
Chance.

The late John W. Gates was always
ready and willing to make a wager on
every question that came UP at any time
or place. He was Familiarity known to
his intimate acquaintances as Beta
Million Gates. A friend once referred
to him as a born gambler. Eyes, am
said Gates, land so long as I win at
least 81 per cent of the time I'm going
to continue to gamble" He made many
millions of dollars In his various busi-
ness enterprises and II is said that he
always referred to them as games of
chance
Since the days Of old, life has ever
been called a gamble. Small enter
prises succeed and large ones fail; first
We are up and then we go down. II Is
estimated that the great Panama Canal
cost the enormous sum of 800 000, 900
As result of this mighty undertaking
a book has been published, which under
usual trade conditions would retail for
81. But a business chance caused the
publishers to distribute this book through
daily newspapers, and thus readers get
ii for the mere cost Of distribution.
Clin the Panama certificate from an
othe column of The Herald today and
of gambling entering into the distribution
price asked for this 81 volume. The
only chance for you to lose is in not
taking advantage Of the offer. II the
last chance to get one finds you without
a copy you have lost. Look into It
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
new SNOW REMOVAL
LAWS ARE WANTED
Senator Lane VIII Prepare Bill Pro-
viding Regulations to Be OBJ
served in District.
GETTING DATA FROM CITIES

washington is to have model laws to
regulate the removal Of snow and ice
from sidewalks, II Senator Lane of Ore
gon is successful in getting Congress to
approve a bill he expects to introduce
Senator Lane said yesterday that he
is soliciting aid from twenty-five or thirty
municipalities He has received a num-
Der of replies to inquiries regarding laws
in cities where there is much snow.
Washington, as the City Beautiful,
should be a model in winter as well as
in summer" said Senator Lane. IT hope
to obtain legislation that Will insure the
removal of snow and ice from sidewalks.
I have obtained copies OF regulations
governing such removal from several
cities.
"Within a week hope to be in receipt
of all available information. Then I shall
draw up a bill to be introduced In Con-
gress.
'.There should be laws to govern
exactly every condition in winter. The
law expect to see put on the District
statute books will, I hope, be a model.
Its sections are to be prepared from
model laws of the leading cities Of the
country. There will be no attempt to
make a law that will be harsh or work
injustice on any one
II started to prepare the law In answer
to a number Of requests from residents
of this city. Under present laws. It
seems impracticable to attempt to force
the removal of snow and ice. From what
/ have heard from residents of the Dis
trict, they really want such a law and
think II will work for the betterment OF
the city,"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
BARTENDERs FORM UNION.
Fifty Join Organization at Meeting
In Building Trades Hall.

Bartenders Of the District yesterday Or
ganized a union under the auspices OF a
committee of the Central Labor Union.
Fifty Joined the union at a meeting held
at Building Trades Hall, Sixth and G
Streets Northwest
The organization followed an agreement
between the Central Labor Union and the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association, that
the dealers should employ or permit to
deliver goods to them only union men,
and to sell nothing but union-made or
bottled goods. 1t is anticipated that the
agreement will bring into the Central
Labor Union 500 men.
Jere F. McCarty, an organizer for
the International Bartenders'- Union, ad-
dressed the meeting, and had charge of
arrangements. p. A Sugrue, president,
and Henry Nadia, secretary OF the bar
tenders committee on organization, CO.
operated with Mr.. McCarty.
The next meeting OF the bartenders will
be held at Building Trades Hall next
Sunday. Bartenders have shown great
interest In the organization, and seem
anxious to join. But for the rainy
weather yesterday II is said that 100 men
would have sent in applications.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
EVERY STATE IN UNION
WILL BE REPRESENTED
Prominent Men Arriving for censerva.
tien Congress, Which viii Meet
Tomorrow Morning.

Men of distinction from every State in
the Union will be present at the Fifth
National Conservation Congress, which
opens it's three-dsy session at the New
Willard tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock.
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of the
congress, win arrive in Washington to-
day to look after the preliminary ar
rangements. Henry l. Stimson, of New
York. Secretary Of War under the Taft
administration, also will arrive today, as
will DR.. George F. Swain. president Of
the American Society Of Civil Engineers,
and chairman of the congress committee
on water power.
Yesterdays arrivals included Capt. ].
B. White, Of Kansas City. former presi-
dent of the organization; E. 7. Allen. of
the Western Forestry and Conservation
Association, and Z. Lee Worsham, of
Atlanta, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

geological Park. Chevy ChAse. the County Oubs,
and Kenstngtcu- Can frum Fifteenth St and N u
Ave every Y minutes. also from ith St points
every u minutes.
After Q p n. from Treasury oaly ev.zy Is min
uteA Connect with Ksnington line at Chery
Chase Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase, the County Cub.
and kenstngton. Cars from fifteenth and Hev
York Avenue eTey quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. eIeept Sunday, at
10 q m and la5 p N
Norfolk and Wsshington Steamboat Company
stesmes from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Ooufort and Norfolk, daily. at sas p n
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and II streetR
To Mount vernon-washfngton-virg Railway
Company cars every hour on the hour from 10 l. N
to .. m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
'sThe Third Degree Sensational reels,
showing secret methods OF French po-
lice. Today. Va. Theater, COS 9th.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Rubber Door Mats.

Sanitary, easy to clean, prac-
tically indestructible; a inch
thick; perforated Mats.
Usually $500. Special, $500.
$50 dozen Rubber 18x1S
inches Round and Square Gus
pidor and Slop Jar Mats.
Usually SOC. Special; 25c each.
Extra Quality Wool Border
Cocoa Mats for the vestibule.
Sizes. Usual price Special
8x30 in. ........$1.75 S1.00
20x33 in. ........ ESQ 1.25
24x39 in. ...... $50 1.75
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

McKendree N. E. Church tomorrow
evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

the November meeting OF the Mon
day Evening Club, In the 7. NJ. c. A.
assembly hall, 1876 c Street. Mr.. John
son viii speak on THE Care and Train
ing OF the Feeble-minded." and viii
illustrate the work he represents with
series or stereopticon pictures-
Mr.. johnson is widely known among
social workers Of the National Capital.
having been general secretary of the
Conferences OF Charities and Correc-
ton for many years. Commissioner
Newman will Introduce Mr.. johnson.
President Nesbit will announce the
appointments of chairnen of the va
rious committees which have been
made up in connection with the clubs
general social program forSwashing-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Church and Hamline NJ z. Church, Mr..
warde recommended that churches fol-
low in many respects the dictates Of
the Socialists.
The child labor problem was among
several subjects spoken of by Mr.. warde.
He urged that the churches awaken their
consciences. and do, not only their duty,
but the duty OF others.
Mr.. warde recommended, as a remedy
for many evils. practical Christianity.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

He said that in public institutions, such
as hospitals. especially. more attention
should be paid to the human element in
patients. They should be helped men,
tally and morally, as well as physically,
Mr. Warde said.
Mr.. Warde laid the foundation, in his
sermon yesterday, for other speeches to
be made in this city. He will address
members of Wesley NJ z. Church this
evening, and will deliver a speech at
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
II Am the Door Mat"
And Also I Am Reduced in Price
Extra Thin Imported
Cocoa Mats.

Just the right Mat for inside
of vestibule; light and easy to
clean.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
GROGAN'S

Ours is a store. of honest
and dependable values in
Furniture and all kinds of
home furnishings.
We purchase our stocks
with this one thought in
mind - that our customers
give us their confidence, and
rely upon OUR honesty and
judgment when they buy the
goods we recommend.
When reliable, time-tested
lines of Furniture are sold on
a very moderate margin of
profit there's no opportunity
for sensational offers.
We show you Furniture
and Carpets upon which you
may depend for years of sat
isfactory wear; we mark their
prices in figures you can read,
and We will sell you more
goods for the same payments,
or the same amount of goods
on smaller payments, than
any other house in Washing
ton.
Peter Groean & Sons Co.
BIZ to 1923 Seventh St.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

The Angio-Egyptian Sudan, with an
area OF 9S4. so square miles and a popu-
lation of 100000, extends In the north
to the boundary OF Egypt; in the east
to the Red Sea, Italian Eritrea, and
Abyssinia; in the south to Uganda and
the Belgian Konga, and in the west to
the French African colonies.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
TRAINING OF FEEBLE-MINDED.

Alexander johnson to Discuss Mat
ter at Monday EVENING Club.
Alexander Johnson, lecturer for the
extension department of the Training
School for Teachers of the Feeble
minded, located at Vineland, n. J., will
make the principal address tonight at
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
SOCIALISTS ARE UPHELD.
Mach I'm Propasanda Declared Com
mendsble by Harry r. warde.

Much In the propaganda of the So
cialist party is commendabIe, according
to Harry F. Warde. Of Chicago, secre-
tary Of the Federation for Social Service
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
In sermons yesterday at Foundry II. z.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
David r, Houston.

caucus candidate for United States
senator.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
RETAIN THE lARIAT.

The lariat has been retained by the
cavalry equipment board as a part Of
the new equipment of mounted troops.
AS cavalry marches for a considera BILE
period of years repeatedly have ira
versed regions affording facilities for
rail transportation of forage, and as
plenty of forage is laid down at the
great many officers accept these con-
ditions as those that probably always
will prevail. AS a natural result many
have given little attention to the prob
lem of subsisting horses in the field
under circumstances that always have
prevailed in war and probably always
will-lack of transportation.
There are those that have main
tanned that the growth of rail and
water transportation in every direc-
ton during recent years has created
the probability that our cavalry in fu-
ture wars can look confidently to the
ample supply of forage, and therefore
a resort to grazing will be unneces-
sary. This view has been disturbed
as recently as last year, when for
severai months our cavalry was con-
fronted by the possibility of service
in Mexico, a country strikingly bar
ren OF transportation facilities in most
districts.
1t is for these reaosns that the lariat
has been retained, in order that horses
under restraint may be put out to
Craze.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
BUSINESS SYSTEM REoReANIzEp.

The United States treasury on Feb
1 revolutionized it's business systeu
and placed the ordinary fiscal transac
tions of the federal government on 6
modern basis. The change. it is de
clared, will prevent in large measure
the temporary tying up in the vaults
of the sub-treasuries of a large amount
of money available for circulation
without increasing the deposits of the
government in the banks.
The daily government receipts from
customs, internal revenue and other
sources are now placed with the ma
tional bank repositories to the credit
of the treasurer of the United States.
All checks of government disburs-
ing officers are drawn on the treasurer
and will be payable at any sub-treas'
ury or national bank depository in
any part of the country.
A national bank depository paying
one Of these checks may Immediately
reimburse its specified government
account from daily receipts of customs
or internal revenue deposited with 1t
and forward to the nearest sub-treas-
ury only the remainder of the receipts.
This extends the clearing house prin-
ciple to the governments business
system.
In the past all receipts in the shape
of checks for customs duties or inter
nal revenue taxes have been forward
ed to the sub-treasuries for conversion
into actual cash. This process, which,
1t is said, drew money into the treas
ury unnecessarily for a limited time
at least will now be avoided
Also, 1t is declared, the change will
obviate the payment by pensioners
and others of exchange on govern
ment checks
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
NAVY RECRUITING GAINS.

The navy department has announced
that hereafter it will be possible for
applicants for enlistment in the navy
to be examined in cities where there
is marine recruiting office, but no
navy recruiting Office The new order
will apply in Peoria. Ill; Rock Island
Ill; Lansing, Mich; Tifin, o.; Front
Royal, Va; Grand Forks, N. D., and
st. Joseph. Mo. There will, however,
be no recruiting for the marine corps
at navy Offices, as the complement of
the marine corps is filled. Men whose
preference is for the navy may apply
in any of the cities mentioned and be
given a preliminary examination. II
accepted they will be sent at govern
ment expense to the nearest recruit
ing station to complete their enlist
ment.
The navy now is short about 5000
men. or between and 10 per cent. of
its authorized strength The British
navy is short about 1900 men, or
about the same proportion, but the
British face greater difficulties be-
cause their larger number must be
drawn from areas in which recruits
previously have been gathered and
are thus practically exhausted.
Recruiting in the United States
navy is found to show a decided gain
the greatest single factor in enlist.
ments, according to navy officials. be.
ing the recommendation of men in
the service or who have been dis.
charged.