davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

then poured and we have a complete Wonolithic well finished structure Floors and roof of concrete or Of any construction desired are then put in place in the same way as in any other building. This is the solution of each of the concrete problems, for:
 Il We use no forms whatsoever in our wall construction excepting the wooden jacket platform which is never destroyed, but is used oyer and ever again.
 ,. We can construct an ar space as described without any additional cost. to-Wit; by filling in with loose sand which is rodded out when the concrete sets and the wall is par tally raised
 B. We place our reinforcement both horizontally and vertically ex- actly where it belongs in both inner and outer wall. We can use rods. fla bric or any other kind of reinforce ment without the slightest difficulty.
 4 Is is as easy to float finish. trowel or pebble-dash a wall as it is 10 finish a sidewalk Look at the first picture in this book and you will get an idea of what kind of de- corating we can do by use Of gela- tine molds and without any great expense
 5. Our walls poured in a day, and in horizontal position cannot haze horizontal stratas and do not show marks of any sort.
 "G. Lastly. you will readily see the 2 5l. siruct building in two-thirds of the tune required for brick construction.
 The patent office realizing the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
CORPORATION REPORTS
 NOW DUE IN SANTA FE
Federal Statutes Require Net Income
 Return to be in by March 1.

With the close of the year 1912, all the corporations throughout the United States are required under the federal statutes to take an inventory prepar- atory to filing with the collector of in ternal revenue in the district in which they may be located their annual re- port of the net income This corpo- ration income return covers a full year.
 In order that the inventory may be thorough and the information contain cd in it may be accurate the federal stat ute contcmplates allowing a reasonable time to elapse in which the corpora tions can obtain this desired informa- ton. After considerable discussion in the department of internal revenue. it was decided that 60 days constitutes a reasonable time. so that all the reports above referred to must be in the hands of the collector by March l.
 For the violation of the provisions of this statute. a fine ranging from 5000 to SlOOOO may be assessed against the corporation so delinquent, as 10 neglect to file the report by March l. The col Iector for the internal revenue for the district of which Arizona is a part IS NJ. B. Otero of Santa Fe. New Mexico. All corporations desiring to make out these reports may obtain blanks and information by writing to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

zona. In turn it may lease the right to other concerns. or organize branch companies in the various cities and towns of the state.
 The idea of constructing a concrete wall in a horizontal position and af- ter it has set" to erect it to a perpendicular position reminds one or the old fashioned barn raising em- ployed years ago. It is in reality quite similar. except that concrete is employed where wood was formerly used and steel jacks take the place of bikes and an engine furnishes the Tower formerly produced by the neighbors of the district in which the barn was being raised
 In describing the Aiken system, MT. Sears said yesterday.
 The foundation wall is built On this and on piles inside of the build ing lot are set a series of steel jacks These jacks consist of a supporting carriage, a pivoted walk ing beam and a collapsible screw driven by worm gear and worm A platform is then laid on the jacks and on this platform are set in their proper relative positions. all door frames. window frames and other Op- enings necessary. Now the concrete is poured around the openings thus established. The reinforcement i- easily and properly placed both hor- izontally and vertically. because the wall resembles a great draughtinG
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Wiqwam.

The new bill at the Wigwam theater this afternoon and tonight opens with btograph picture, Tn the Aisles of the Wild" thrilling sto.y described by one of the best photo play companys in the world. The Kalem company presents The Strange Story of Elsie Mason,' with Miss Alice Ponce in the title role. The Selig company presents, Where Love is There God is Also an adoption of Tolstors wonderful story of Russian peasant life. The Es- sanoy company presents, Billy Me Groth's Love Letters another hum ornus adventure of this popular com cdian decided novel plot. MT Geo. J. Hayes the phenominal pianist, will please and delight with good music. Miss Fannie Goss the sweet singer offers an illustrated song, If Wed meet the right one first
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
INDIAN SHOULD BE RELEASED
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 itself. Every Indian school in the country should consider it vital part of it's daily work 10 keep track of the students who have attended it. These returned students are the hope of the Indian problem. We would hardly think of spending a similar amount in training a race horse and then turn him loose under the unfavorable range conditions to shift for himself"
 The property interests of the Indians constitute one of the greatest estates ever held in trust by any organization, 7 governmental or private, the report states. Including the lands forests. water powers, minerals and funds held in tribal or individual ownership the principal held by the government for the Indians amounts to $75O,0O0,0O0 and the interest and annual rentals pro- duce a total of $12,OOO.OOO
 Indian art and the industries which produce it should be carefully pre- served. in the opinion of the commis- sioner the making of Navajo blankets, of the high grades of beadworll and basketry and of pottery should be fost- cred and preserved.
 Among the Pimas and ApachcS in Arizona and some of the trires in Cali fornia as well as elsewhere. there are expert basket weavers who should b. encouraged. he says. while the $I00,oo0 worth of blankets. made annually by the NaVajos constitutes their most inn portant means of support. He points to woman basket weaver who made q basket which the merchants now owning values at $500, while she has sold other masterpieces for from Sl5o to S25O
 No work is nober or more necessary or more trying in the Indian service than that of the field matrons and Wo- men industrial teachers, according to the commissioner The help given by these women varies from instruction in sanitation to the supervision of eXpen- ditures and the settlement of domestic difficulties and they save tEe lives of many children. @fEE
 Educational opportunities must be taken to thousands of Indian children not yet in school: industrial impulse and opportunity must be given to In dians who do not now value their pos sessions: chance has to he extended to thousands of Indian families for liv- ing in sanitary homes, say the report. "Only in this way. it is declared, "can the day Of the Indians emancipation from national guardianship be sped. and the obligation that is upon us of affording the Indians the same oppor- tunities, rights and privileges as other Americans be discharged.'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

board and is very readily laid out r. an air space is desired we have only to fill in with loose sand. which ie removed before the wall is entirely in place.
 When the entire wall is poured. and this can he done in a single day even though the wall IS 200 feet long and three stories high. we can put any finish desired on the outside surface; for it is all before us like a huge work table After the wall is finished. il is allowed to set for forty eight hours. then a small gaso- line engine or electric motor is con Eected to the driving shaft and the wall rises from the inside slowly and quietly to it's permanent vertical position. We next carefully point up the space between the wall and foundation, properly brace our work. then remove the packs which are boi- led to anchors set in the wall When au the walls ar, in pI2c" the cor aeIs where rriuflr,. I.lsuts from either wall project and iuioF5oek urr
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

ton. In Oklahoma and Washington expenditures for public schools each year amounts to about 7j cents for each s1O0 of wealth and this propor- ton is nearly four times as great as that found in such states as Wyom- ing and New Mexico. one third of the states have no laws regulating the construction of public school houses, the report decluares. We have only three types of institutions where at tendance is cOmpulsory-jails asyl- umns and school houses Few of us have to stay long or frequently in jails or asylumns. but all of us spend many years in school houses. Never tEcless, ohio alone has complete legal regulation of school house construct tion to insure the safety and sani- tation of these buildings.
 A somewhat better situatio1 is found with respect to medical inspec- tion of schools which is provided fer by ,hc laws of twenty states, That such laws are needed in the Iamam- ing states is shown by mass of eX- rerieuae which demonstrates that ef- ticient medical inspection betters health conditions among school child
  and renders them healthier. happier and more vigorous.
 According to this report the system Of providing free text books for school children is almost century old in America, having been inaugurated by Philadelphia 95 years ago. At the present time r states have free text books throughout thier schools, 15 have them in certain districts and in the remaining 21 states the system does not exist School books bought by the community cost the community 20 per cent less than they do when they are bought by individuals. One unforeseen feature of the passage of the Massachusetts free text book law was an immediate increase of 10 per cent in high school attendance
 Thirty-siN out of our 4S states have statewide compulsory attend ance laws. Compulsory education be- gan in Germany and Massachusetts in the seventeenth century and in France and more than half of the states of the Union in the nineteenth century. Ignorance and intelligence both perpetuatc themselves. the re- port declares, and that is why com pulaory education is necessary and why after few decades it Becomes unnecessary. In general all-round ef- liciency this study places Washington first among the states of the Union, with Massachusetts close second and New York third. All of. the 5tntrs rave W"ll points which >need % be remedied. The obje>, of pub fishing this study at the present time IS to bring both strong and weak points to the attention of educators and to place in the hands of state legislators an authoritative statement If present public school conditions.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

vast importance of this improvement in concrete construction has issued a very bread and strong patent GOV erins the method of building a con crete wall in the flat and raising it C. vertical position The jacks too are covered by letters patent of the United States government.
 The war department after making q years thorough test of our system adopted it for their buildings, in- Cludins warehouses; mess halls, bar number of Aillens raising jacks and is using the system daily
 The Aiken system has been in use for the past two years all over the United States. has passed it's experi- mental stage and is today reCOgniZ ed by leading engineers and archi- tects as the best and most economi- caI method of concrete construction. Moreover it has proved itself no more expensive than brick. and very much more substantial and exped1ent than that or any other form of construc- ton.
 Hitherto those desiring to utilize the many well known advantages of concrete construction have been dis outraged from so doing by the fol- lowing handicaps:
 '1. Expensive wooden or metal forms which make the cost of a form built structure almost prohib- itiVe
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

If the plan of Fred H. Scars. of Los Angeles. To organize construc- rfon company in Phoenix to employ the Aiken system of flat wall con siruction in the erection O. reinforced concrete fireproof buildings. that class of building in Arizona will un- Gergo d radical change and the con slruction Of this class of buildings win be effected without the erection of forms which under the present system is one of the costly features Dr such work and one of the factors treating delay in speedy construction
 Mir Sears arrived in Phoenix a day o- two ago impressed with the op- u1rtunitieS afforded such a concern as he hopes to organize through reading the article in The Republ- can on New Years morning relating to the wonderful progress in building in 1912 and the outlook for 1912. In that article was pointed out that from a building standpoint the year 1913 will be the greatest in the his tory of Phoenix.
 The morning AIr. Sears arrived here he noted another story in The Republican in which the fact Was pointed out that the Arizona Port land Cement company would soon he completed and turning out 800 bar rels of cement daily at the very doors of this city. Coupling this fact with that already set forth in the earlier issue. Mr. Sears felt certain that his judgment had been good and that Phoenix was the pace for jus- such a concern as he is promoting.
 In the event the company is form eel. 1t will have the exclusive right to employ the Aiken system in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
"Tke Third Degree"

The United Play company's pro- duction of Charles Klein's famous political play, The Third Degree" which created nothing short of a furore wherever it played last sea son. is booked for presentation here,
 The date for this city is January 9th and that we are fortunate in sc curing this remarkable drama is best attested by the knowledge that of the forty weeks of play dates, con- stituting it's season, The Third De- gree" will play but two weeks of one night stands, and uuly through the liberal patronage and excellent treatment of the press of this city was Manager Reeves of the Elks theatcr able to secure it this year
 The cast remains about the same, as last year with the exception of Miss Adele Hughes, well known as having played leading roles with Otis Skinner. who has been added.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

Take the direct road" to health and strength by using Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism. weak, sore kidneys and bladder irregulari- ties. Each ingredient is chosen for it's positive healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine you can buy for kidney and bladder troubles Mrs J. NJ. FindleN, Lyons. Ga. says: T took Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely cured me" For sale hH E,3vrN A- fIuleit. druggist -Adv,rtisclucut
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
RAID POOL ROOMS.
San Francisco Police Chief Makes
 Big Haul.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 5.-Ten sup posed poolroOms were raided yester- day in compliance with orders of Chief of Police White and 225 proprietOrs and employees were arrested. All were released on $50 cash bail each. One of the first places raided was that Tom Corbett, where fifteen men were ar rested Corbett is out of town, but Manager Charles Harvey was among those arrested. Twenty five men were arrested at the resort of Maurice Ro- sendorn. The raids were conducted with the closest secrecy and none of ,he proprietors appeared to hove had advance information.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

All the above mentioned difficult ties have been successfully overcome by the Aiken system and We are now able to construct an absolutely fire proof dampproof. heatprOOf. Vermin- proof, and monolithic concrete build ing at no greater cost than that of a semi-fireproOf brick and mill struc- ture"
 The illustrations show Tn progress the construction of the walls of the barracks for tho military academy, at Cornwall. New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

It it was ever welcome "Ilell would be now. hence "Dante's lu- ferno" will be exhibited in five reels at the Empress Monday and Tues dav nights-Advcrtise
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

As the weather grows colder the pictures grow warmer at the Elm press "Dante's Hell" shown in five reels Monday and Tuesday night Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
PROPOSES TO BUILD CONCRETE
 WALLS FLAT AND THEN RAISE

Fred H. Sears of Los Angeles. Attracted by Wonderful Possibilities in Phoenix Through Building Story in Republican. Comes Here to Form Concern Which May RtvoIusoniZc Present Methods of Concrete Con stIlction
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

Dante's version of Hell will be shown in a five reel production Mon day and Tuesday at the Empress Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

A little "HeIl' mixed with the cold weather is the bin of fare at tn" Empress Monday and Tuesday night. when "pantc'~ Inferno" will bs- shown ip five e-tdVcrtfscmeut
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

Hire a little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

PHILADELPHIA. Dac.-Mrs. Will liam B Derr. president of the Housewives league of this city, can qualify as an egg expert. She led the fight against eggs of high price even if Of low degree got hold of mary carloads of eggs which she sold at 24 cents a dozen. broke the egg corner and gained tine thanks Of Philadelphians who like eggs for breakfast
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

A little Hell" mixed with the cold weather is the bill of fare at the Empress Monday and Tuesday night, when "Dante's Inferno will be shown in five reel5.-Advcrtisemen
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

won Q decree II was announced later
that he had agreed privately to pay IN
weekly alimony.
Mrs. Robinson's testimony was brief
She said that when they were travelling
on q Pullman car ne had slapped her
face with a towel lie swore at her IRE
quently, knocked her down with a blow
In the face and Kicked her. Yes. abe
had pulled a pipe out Of his mouth. but
II was because he was blowing smoke
In her face.
Mrs. Carrie Evans. q neighbor. testi'
ned that Mrs. Robinson had frequently
shown bruises on her arms, which she
said had been inflicted by the doctor.
Robinson's father. william c. Robin.
son. was leading professor In the
Catholic University at Washington and
the author OF Robinson's Elementary
Law"
When DR.. Robinson sued several
months ago his charges shocked New
Haven society. In which he and his
wife are we'll known. lilo said that In
September. 1910. his wife met him one
night in the street, smacked his rae.
and called him vile names. At another
time she smashed his silk hat on his
head with blow from a handbag.
once she locked every door In tn,
house against him. he alleged. Ill
| climbed through q basement window
The evening world., 1913-12-03
KILLS 3.F00T JACK RABBIT.
Brooklyn Man Feared lie HAD sho,
ERwu.

SAYNILLE y. Y. Dec. Gus Sruer.
baker, at Prospect place and Third
avenue. BAY Ridge. brooklyn, while ont
yesterday with a hunting party. shot
and Killed Jack rabbit three feet
long-the third ever shot on Long Isl.
and. lie feared at first no had violated
the law relating to shooting OF fawns.
After exhibiting 1t week In his
Brooklyn bakery window. no will make
rabbit pie for his customers lie viii
present the skin to the Brooklyn Ar,
Museum. Excited local sports are out
Ia DAY hunting for its mat.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

POUNTIFUL and Beautiful displays of Christmas gift-things
now at their highest point of completeness and at moderate
lighting and perfect ventilation, for comfort in shopping
10 holiday gft-eeke- ''' ~ Co.,
The splendid GlMEI Motor Delivery
radius fifty miles
The quiet Tea Room where delicious pleasant break
in the days shopping
GMBEIS-"the Smiles
be usy
hsst-shop IL il
The evening world., 1913-12-03
BOTH CRIED "CRUEl,"
BUT DOCTORS WIFE
GOT TO COURT FIRST
Mrs. Paul S. Robins III Sue>
Last, but Gets a Hearing
and Decree.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 3.-Al.
though II was DR.. Paul s. Robinson who
first sued for divorce-chargins Mrs
Jennie 8. Robinson with kicking him.
horse whipping him. cracking chinaware
on his head. yanking the pipe out Of his
mouth ard ioosening his teeth. &C.,
was Mrs. Robinson who got into cour,
first.
She appeared to-day IN tho Superior
Court to press her countersuit. chary
ing him with intolerable cruelty. She
The evening world., 1913-12-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Cecilia Newman. $50 W. 18th
St, New York City. says that Father
Johns Medicine has done her a great
deal Of good when she has suffered
from coughs or has been run down
in health.
Mr.. \. y. Richard. Of No. Brook
field. Mass. having tried other prcpara-
tions without success, reports that
Father Johns Medicine cured his baby
Of a cough and built up hi, strength.
VIM. +. Mcguire Of Long Island City.
n. u, says My baby has been sick with
bronchitis and Father Johns Medicine
was very successful in curing il"
The evening world., 1913-12-03
AGED0ARSMEN,
. ONE 81, ONE II,
= TOROW RACE
Bobble Beach and Freddie
+ Sinner to Pull Over Rob-
bins Reef Course.

30bbis Beach and Freddie Sinner to-
day signed articles for a boat race
over the Robbins Reef course. Tha:
doesn't sound like anything. but listen.
Bobbie Is eghty-ono years Old and Sin
Ger is severty-seven. Bohbis holds the
record for the Robbins Reef course
wAich Is from the Battery to the rect;
on Stapleton. =. l., and back. and the
way they row IL, the course Is ten
miles.
Bobbie Beach Is the clam sage OF
South street. and has been selling CLANS
for as long as Or. Osler says man
ought to be allowed TO live. lie Is some
boatnan. Sinner was an oarsman when
Ned Hanlon, George Ten Eyck and
Charles Courtney wero IN their prime.
lie has been some oarsman. He was
offered the position OF coach at Cornell.
before It was given to Courtney. That
wAs In 1876
For nifty years have the celebrated
oarsmen known each other. For forty
hvs they have been trying to get to-
Gether for race. To-day, Capt. Elias
T. Butler. = Sandy Hook pilot, hooked
them both up In a contract. and each
put UP q siN forfeit on a thousand
dollar purse. In Shannon's Moorlngs.
The Committee OF Arrangements is
composed OF Capt, Butler. Capt Ed.
Pratt. Capt Dick Behrens. Sandy Hool,
piiots; Capt. Mike Lynch. a bar pilot;
Commodore John Carroll. Col u. b.
Miller OF the British Consulate and
Major MAJ Sheehan.
The committee will arrange the course
and police 1t. keep the steamers and
tugs out OF the way. and carry adj.
ditional supplies OF oars. In case o,
accident. Only two oars can he used
by one oarsman at the sans time. Th,
contract stipulates that the race mus
take place within month. 1t vii
probably be pulled OFF a week from
sunday. Both young fellows say the,
are In excellent condition and each !!
sure that he vii, win tho race.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

whereupon she attacked him with a
horsewhip. lie even asserted she had
tried to poison and shoot him. But he
was not In court yesterday to testify.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

For BigGest 4. >. Submarine.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Bids for four
new submarines were opened at the
Navy Department to-day. A Bridgeport.
Conn. company offered to build two on