davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
THE HIGHER LIVING VS. THE
 MORE EXPENSIVE.

The time was easily within the rec ollection of any man who has survived his generation, when the American ideal was higher. living instead of the higher-cost living which comes of greed
 for the chea pening of the creature comforts, the grossly appreciable ad- vantages, material mental, and moral
 Yet our present recrudescence is not wholly ungenerous, if our lower ideal is that not a few but all share these advantages; that none shall be left behind or aside in the race for them. But undeniably we had once a ffness of ideal from which the present ideal has coarsened. In that former time our literature expressed a longing for the beauty which is truth; neither Longfellow, nor Lowell, nor Whittier could be content with the lovely line alone; it's curve must lead to the strait and narrow path which few find but none need miss; it was sometimes even forced to this office The clear, cold voice of Emerson called from the crystal air of Concord in the duteous accents which we seem to fail of in the voices of Indianapolis and our other literary centers. The greatest novel of that day, the best seller of almost any day,' Ilalneu rom pas sionate ardor for humanity. The in comparable romances of Hawthorne bore a message to the conscience of every reader. If vote upon the question put by our contemporary had been taken in that day, would none of these authors have been elected among the ten whom their countrymen could
 least spare? Or would not Charming, Beecher, Parker, Hale, have been re- membered as our benefactors along with the first electricians, reformers, philanthropists. and scientists of their different epochs w. D. Howells, in Harper's Magazine for August
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

Federation of Miners will never be recognized" said one man today. The operators will be asked officially tomorrow whether they will send five of their number to Lansing to confer with Governor Ferris in his office with five representatives of the striking miners.
 General P. l.. Abbey, in command of the state troops here so announced to- night after receipt of the message from Governor Ferris which the state exec utive intimated that he is willing to use his good offices in bringing order out of industrial chaos which has kept 15,000 men idle for weeks. News of the governors action followed reports of serious fight between factions of miners near the superior mine on the South Range and slugging in various locations of the northern end of the strike zone. initial arrests in the strike resulted from a Superior fight in which two men in party of ten were so badly beaten that there is little chance of their recovery.
 The outbreak late today was caused by the attempt of ten men from the At lantic mine to resume work.
 They had walked to the Superior, inquired about the prospect of a re- sumption of underground work. On the way back they were set upon by three conVerging parties by Superior men and a free for all fight with clubs and fists followed. Seven of the visitors escaped but two others were seriously cut and a third beaten into insensibility.
 The Atlantic men are said to have recognized eleven of their assailants and warrants issued. Six were taken to the county jail few hours later by sheriffs deputies
 At the North Kearsarge mine Gus Olsen, a powerful fireman, was beaten on his way home from work and re- qulred hospital treatment Olsen knocked out four of his opponents but succumbed to the force of numbers. squad of militia chased the attacking party but made no arrests.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS-The Civic League will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Brady O'Niell, two blocks east of the car line crossing at the Osborn dis trict on the Indian school line.
 NOW HAS A NAME-The automo- piles that have been running under the direction of the Union Trades Council in competition with the street car company have laterly adopted a name. Each auto is now equipped with a flaring red sign bearing the letters Arrow Line on the banner.
 BOWIE CASES - Attorney Morri- son returned yesterday morning from Bowie, having dismissed the cases against the accused perjurers in the land affidavit cases. He found that none of the swearers had quite un- derstood the significance of his ac- ton, and that there was no criminal intent
 CIRCULATING PETITIONS-Me bers of some of the unions of the city have been engaged during the last few days circulating a petition addressed to the corporation com mission, asking that they order the street car company to take back the striking employees. This is similar to the petition sent to the commission some time since by the Union Trades Council asking the same thing.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
SUPERIOR COURT cLosED-rh

SUPERIOR COURT cLoSED-The superior court of Maricopa county is now closed for the summer. The next term opens on September 29.
 YOUNG MUSICIAN Jack Abbott, of Prescott, viOlinist, movie player and motorcyclist, arrived yesterday for a short visit with his people here
 ANOTHER NEW ONE-Frank E. DeardOrff of Tucson, drew number 533 for chauffuers license yester- day at the office of the secretary of state.
 FRANK LYMAN ON vAcATION- County Attorney Frank Lyman left Phoenix yesterday for a short vacation As he does not want to be bothered with much work during his holiday he did not tell where he was going to stay.
 DRAWS SUSPENDED SENTENCE The Motorman Stokes, who was ac- cused by c. F. Tracy, a union printer, of assaulting him few days ago at the corner of First and Adams streets, was given a further hearing before Recor- der Thomas yesterday and was found guilty. Sentence was suspended dur ing future good behavior.
 NEW AUTO LICENSES-The fol- lowing were issued automobile li- censes and numbers by the office of the secretary of state yesterday: 3129 F. J. Halterman, Phoenix; 3130. w. F.. Hettinger. Vail; 3131, Rafael c. Ca man, Nogales: 3132, Louis Grunell, Mayer: 3133 R. L Schaefer. Peoria.
 MRS. w. E. THOMAS LEAVES Mrs. W. F.. Thomas, the wife of the clerk of the superior court leaves this morning to spend the balance of the summer in the northern part of the state. Miss Minnie Tomlison will ac- company Mrs Thomas. The party in- tend to spend a short time in Jerome, going from there to Oak Creek. MT. Thomas will join the party in a few days.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-R. E. Movie, Globe; M. Storkster, Tucson; R. Ma ker Mesa: N. Creighton. Phoenix; iI EdmOnson, Phoenix; Mrs. B. O. Lesk, Los Angeles: H. D. Webb, Los Angeles; E. B. Holt, Fl Paso; Leon Abeles New York; R. c. Chase. Cananea; Ed c. Carter, Los Angeles; H. w Heat, Prescott; w Stephens. Prescott; F. H. Bullen, Pueblo; G. J. Magenheim and family, Chicago; P. F. Magenheim and wife, Tucson; A. D. Talbot, Jackson, Tenn; w. F. l Murphey, Tucson; F Peterson and wife, Texas; J. c. Heating, Florence; 1 Dnn Futile. FL Paso.
 | CRUEL TREATMENT OF HORSE Joe Laveuna, who gave his occupation
 as that of a baker, was arrested during 1 the early hours of yesterday morning | on a charge of cruelty to dumb anl- | mals. The prisoner was seen by the members of the night police to drive his 1 horse west on Washington street at the | gallop meanwhile flashing the anima 1 with whip. Tn a short time he drove 1 back past the city hall still flashing the 1 animal which was covered with foam ] The man was arrested and confined ir 1 the city jail, while the officers took the | horse to a corral where it could be l given the attention that it needed 1 Yesterday the man was given hearing l before Recorder Thomas and was fined l s for his cruelty.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
NOT ENOUGH THRASHING
 MACHINES

In the current issue of Farm and Preside a contributor tells how last season in the Dakotas. Minnesota and Iowa there were tremendous losses of unthrashed grain which, the sea son being wet one, routed before thrashing time. Following is an ex- tract from the article:
 Think of what this means Almost one fifth of the small grain abso- lutely lost to the farmer thousands, yes hundreds of thousands of dollars depreciation and loss without bring ing gain to anyone. This is the DOT tion of the crop value which, if sav- ed, would have helped make up the years net income. The loss means profits that were made, but were not saved Money that was earned, but was never collected.
 why was it lost? Because the com munities or the individual farmers did not have sufficient equipment fol saving it in a wet season.
 "It is my firm belief that the best solution of this important problem will be more complete and efficient equipment for handling the grain The worst condition noticed was ir northwestern Iowa. Tn such a firmly established country as that the day of the commercial thrasher with long runs should have ended.
 .',The farms of larger area will some day have their own thrashing equip ment Those of smaller area will be grouped into thrashing clubs Of SIX tc eight members; the club owning its own complete equipment and doing the work for no one but its own members"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for July 29:
 Elevation of water in reservoir 140.30 Contents of reservoir acre feet 329, ,052 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ... ....... 3,OS4 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.... 164.22 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... .537, ,626 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ l. ............ 16,33O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation north side. NJ l. .. 4S.0SO Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation south side, M l. - 25,63O
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
HERE FROM FLORENCE

HERE FROM FLORENCE-Hon I. G. Keating of Florence formerly a member of the territorial legislature. arrived in the city yesterday to at tend the sessions of the tax confer ence
 OSTRICH GROWERS MEET A number of the members of the Ari- zona Ostrich association met last eve ming in the Adams Hotel to hea r. some good advice about breeding os- triches from Harry Lamon a govern ment expert who is here studying the situation trying to find out how the money recently appropriated by con- gress can be best spent. The meet ing was a very interesting one.
 NOT UNDER MARQUIS OF QUEENSBURY RULES-Tex Noah and s. F.. Allen undertook to settle their differences of opinion last night in the public street by the might of their fists Now there is no desire on the part of the police to prevent two men settling their differences by the means of a stand up fight if, they will only wear padded gloves, and do the job scientifically in the squared circle before paid admissions. This the two men did not do owing to the fact that they became too excited. Acting Night Captain of Po- lice Wilkerson said he didn't know who won because he arrested them before they had finished. but Tex had considerable dust on the back of his coat. The two men put up s1O each as earnest money for their appearance this afternoon for a se- ance with Recorder Thomas who will endeavor to arbitrate their differ enceS
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

Drink Great American Hop Ale. A soda water beverage. A food for the body It refreshes, it satisfies.-Ad- VertiSement If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 95. Lowest temperature, 6S. Mean relative humidity. 29. Total rainfall. Q. Deficiency in temperature yester- day. Q degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 1O7 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 442 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .05 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall, since January 1, .09 inch.
 KEN METH MEA KER
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

How old is Anne? The GlrI oi Mystery at The Lion week beglnnlhe July 1st-Advertisement. Sb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

BATHING SUITS-Pinney & Robin son-AdvertiSement. II
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

Ask for Eagle Brand" Soda Pop If your dealer don't handle it, go to the next, he does.-AdvertiSem tf
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

.'The Greens are going to Europe for the summer?"
 Isn't it awful what people will do to let other people know they've got money? y?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

The Wash Goods
Section Adds Inter-
est to the Fall Fab
RIGS
Here are shown many new weaves
that are entirely new to this sea-
son, and are as attractive in their
newness as they are in their rea-
sonablness of price.
FOULARDS--Look just like the
real silk, stripes and figures,
shown in the new blue and 0En
russell shades, the yard -. ZOO
BROCADED WELTS--A new fab
ric of Pique, brocaded in CEo
woven patterns ..., cON
BONTEX POPLINS-In all shades.
with white or colored CEo
Stripes ........... AON
Fast colors and shrunk, small,
stripes and checks, solid YEa
colors and white . sON
DUCKLIN FLEECE-Heavy XII
mono Flannelettess in beautifully
printed patterns, an unusual as
sortment of patterns for child
ren's kimonos, 1Eo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

vanoed classes in each of them for few
pupils. This plan will probably be adopted
in many parts of the county, just as one
city high school takes students from
many grammar schools.
New Departments
The new departments have received
especial attention for the present term.
Miss Margaret McAdory. who has been
In charge of the department of drawing
and manual training since it's establish
ment five years ago, has expended much
time and labor on the years work in art
and allied subjects. She has worked with
patience and energy for her department
and has given her best efforts to the sue
cess of this work. At first free hand
drawing was the only branch taught in
the Jefferson county schools. Later Miss
McAdory added clay modelling, weaving
and basketry This year a department of
domestic science has been added. The
county board of education has granted a
teacher for every four schools which will
provide the necessary room and equip
ment The first group Of four is composed
of the schools at Pleasant Hill. Boyles,
Bessie and Morris. Miss Rosser is the
teacher in charge of this group. Under
Miss McAdorys direction, she will spend
one day each week in each of these
schools teaching domestic science, arts
and crapts, and high school drawing. AS
provision is made in other schools for this
work. they will be arranged in groups OF
four and teachers will be provided.
The equipment for the school kitchen is
prepared for classes of 10 and the instruc-
tion will be entirely practical.
In the department of music. Mr.. Blough
will be assisted by Mr.. c. c.. Berger. The
territory is too large to be covered satis-
factorily by one person and both super
visor and assistant win be busy. Certifi-
Gates of proficiency are required of all
teachers who will give instruction in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

music in the jefferson county schools aud
monthly reports will he made as to tile
work in this department of each school.
Many of the schools have added new
rooms, bought new desks, or other equip
ment and have improved the buildings
and grounds in different ways Many of
the teachers have been in summer schools
All reports concerning the opening of the
schools are encouraging and the success
of the new term is assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

The obvious improvements made by this
was later augmented by the uniform text
book law. These two laws made possible
competent teachers provided with accept
able material with which to work. This.
however, was but a beginning. It was
the bases upon which and around which
most of the improvements of the coun-
tvs school have centered. AS further
Improvement, came better school houses
and better and more adequate equipment
The state now aids those communities or
towns which provide the land and part
of the money for building school houses
ON the state adopted plan. Jefferson coun-
ty has profited by this. Each year new
l.school houses are built The equipment
must be furnished by the townspeople.
The response there has been most impor-
tant for proper equipment is SO necessary
that it largely determines the efficiency
of the school work. The communities
which have been generous in this direc-
ton have. been prepaid in the success of
their schools.
All of the school rooms of the county
are seated with patent desks and many
| of them are now furnished with new
single desks. Good blackboards, weighted
windows, window shades, maps, teachers
desks, and book cabinets bespeak the ef-
| fort being made TO have the county
| schools properly equipped.
| The heightened term for the jefferson
county schools has come by degrees. Now
most of them have terms of eight months
and few small towns extend this to
nine months by defraying the expenses
| for the additional month. There is a
| strictly enforced regulation requiring the
teachers to keep registers or roll books
of the enrolment, attendance and promo
| tion or other disposition of each pupil.
and to file these registers with the county
superintendents. They are afterwards re-
! tanned in the school which they concern.
/ These insure accurate reports and also
prove valuable guides for the teachers
| following.
County Teachers Association
| The jefferson County Teachers associa-
ton was organized years ago and has
grown to he an important factor In the
schools. 1t brings the teachers together
once each month for conference and FOR
discussion of school matters. II tends To
foster professional spirit more than any
other one activity connected with the
lschools.
jefferson was one of the counties that
accepted the first offer made for sehoo
libraries and since that time this fea-
ture has received added assistance by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
DliiaDes / !. 6 9:
Sisraple Herb Quickly Re-
biey0S This Dread
Disease

Diabates has here .oforc been considered incur
nble and the only hope held out the afflicted has
cen TO prolong their years by strict diet.
A antrecenty discovered in Mexico. called Dia-
lesol Herb has been found to be specific in the
reatrnent of diabetes. quickly reducing tho spe-
itic gravity and sugar restoring vigor and build
~ uo the system = .
This harrnle3s vegetable remedy should relieve the
Jatient OF his worst symptoms, in the most aggra,
5ated cases. within week and to prove it. we WI
of special values to the dabetic. containing latest
diet lists and exclusive table of food values. giving
percentage of starch and sugar tcarbohydrates1 m
go different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send
9Sr tndav for frll.sized sac oacka0e- AMFS
CHEMICAL CO. IS-J Whitney Point. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
SICK HEADACHE, C0STNE, BILIOUS,
| If LIVER IS TORPID dime A BOX

sweeten the stomach. remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
tho liver and carly off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
A Casearet tonight straightens you
out by morning--a 1o-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and YOU feel bully
for moHtas. Don't forget the iiGren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

You men and women who can't get
ceiling right--who have headache,
.oated tongue, foul taste and foul
,reath, dizziness, can't sleep, are ner-
,ous and upset, bothered with a sick,
Eassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean.
Eith Cascarets-or merely dosing your
(elf every few days with salts. pills,
Eastor oil and other harsh irritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
The New Term In Jefferson County Schools

as Jefferson county has secured through
Mr.. McAdorys efforts.
1t is fortunate that the schools have
had the same superintendent for num-
Der of years. and especially fortunate
that this superintendent has been Mr..
McAdory. His experience in school work
has extended over a period of AZ years.
The last half of that time has been spent
in experimenting the Jefferson county
schools. For score of years his great
ambition has bedn the development and
success of these schools
When Mr.. McAdory took charge, the
only schools in the county, outside of
Birmine ham, We're those located at the
few mining towns and those scattered
here and there in the farming districts.
1t was before the time of uniform state
examination for teachers, of the uniform
textbook law, and of supervision and Of
course it was before the time of school
improvement associations, school Libraries,
vocational teaching. and all school ex-
tension work. The schools We're ungraded
and each was largely independent of any
and all other schools. The term was
short, the school houses were dilapidated,
there was little equipment. no perma-
nent records We're. kept; indeed. from all
points of view, the schools We're inef-
ficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Phenomenal Progress Made

Phenomenal progress has been made
since that time The mineral resources
nj the county have been developed. the
agricultural interests have become more
extensive, and the railroad business has
grown larger The increased population
which has resulted from this greater
amount of business has made necessary
proportonate increase in the number
of schools. This larger number has neces-
STATED system and uniformity, and So
year by year, there has been continued
development and Improvement until now
the jefferson county schols system is
one of which all people of the county
may be proud, one which educators may
Well afford to recognize and one with
viiich tAose who have labored so faith
fully, may be more than satisfied
improvements
Early among improvements which af-
fected Jefferson county's schools was the
uaifcrm state examination for teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

BOYS and girls Vests and Pants, to
aral l4 years; garmeat aeef'a 'isaehed or nat 25c
Boys and Girls knitted Union Suits,
snit slass 2 to ................. a. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

We confidently believe that this is the most co
ensive line of CIIILDREN'S COATS ever brou
EXCEPTIONAL care has been exercised to make tn
III section of the store. Early sales point to f,
expectations. They were selected with an eye t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

It's just a question of which Hat is
yours, the prices are so modest and
the styles so becoming. An especial
ly interesting line Is that at $495.
made of plushes and velvets, new
shades, peacock blue, terra Gotta,
sets srays and l.'.. rus. S4.95
New Knox Block Sailors, hatters
plush, silk beaver, GO TX
$500 values 80. ....... .DDstC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
DIED

~~~O-~~---~~-~------~-~o~~
ANDERSON-In this city. May 20, 1919
Banch S. Anderson. aged 90 years
mother OF George =. and Volney s. An
derson. Funeral services viii be held
saturday, May 81. at IL a. al the resi-
dence, No, Nelson apartme ents. Inter
ment private in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
HOLSTEN-At Minden. Neb.. May 20
1919, Carl A. Holster. aged 80 years
brother OF Oscar w. Holster Of this city
Funeral services will be held Saturday
May 81. at 1880 p. m. at the funeral
chapel OF Eber w. Han. 15a South West
Temple street Interment In Mount oliyei
cemetery.
JOHNSON-At 1T5 Social Hall avenue
May %. 1913. OF Bright's disease. Marie
4. Newell Johnson. aged 81 years. Flu
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence Saturday. May 81. AT p. m
Friends invited. Interment In City ceme-
terry.
ILANSEN-At 3i0 Z street. May %. 1913
Hansen. Funeral services will be held
at the above address Saturday. May 81
at 10 a. m. Interment in City ceme-
terry.
CONDIE-At 42s South West Temple
May 20. 1918. Bertha c. Condie. aged
80 years, wife OF Roy Condie. Body is
at O'Donnell & Co.'S parlors. Notice OF
funeral will be given later.
WEST-In this city. May 90, 1913. George
A. West, aged Al years. Body Is al
O'Donnell & Co.'S parlors. Notice OF fu-
neral will be given later.