davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(O61O3(

(ublU0b Department of the Interior. T. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona May 15th 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that George II. Ennis, assignee of Samuel E. East erling, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on June 3rd. 1909. made Desert Land entry, No. 06103, for WIZ. Section II. Township N, Range l w, G. &. $. t. Meridian. has filed notice of in tertion to make desert land proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, L. $. Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona on the goth day of June. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Nat T.. Heacock, of Glendale, Arl- zona.
 Walter Werren. of Glendale, Ari- zona.
 Louis Dysart. of Phoenix, Arizona. Fred II Ensign, of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

M SA] LAT I- 1oi ioN II ing of Salt Lake, prominent citi- zen of the great Utah city is a Visi- tor in Phoenix
 more than comfortable all day.
 WILL ARRIVE TODAY-Commis- sioner Henderson of the state fair commission is expected to arrive this morning from his home in Bisbee to attend the meetings Of the commis- sion this week
 COMMISSIONER KEEGAN HERE -J J Keegan. of Globe, a member of the state fair commisson arrived in the city yesterday evening from his home for the purpose of attend ing the meetings of the commission this week.
 TUCSON ATTORNEY-W. J. Gal braith, a prominent Pima county law yer is in the city. He arrived last night. He appears before the su preme court today in an important case.
 PITTS IS OUT NOW-J A. Pitts. the stenograp apher of the supreme court, who has been confined to his home recently with attack of measles is out again, having had but light attack. He is all well and ready for work
 YESTERDAY HOTTEST DAY. The highest temperature so far re- corded by the United States weather | bureau here, was recorded yesterday when the mercury went as high as | 98. Even if this was supposed to be hot. the wonderful climate of PhOe- nix was such as to not make it any | ALL FROM FL PASO-PauI G. Robinson. A A. Gossard and E. P. | Do J- aH % were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams. These three gentle men are not connected in business,
 the only thing they have in "~nmon | is that they all come from the Pass City and come to Phoenix occasional | Iy. However they are all three al- hways glad to be here.
 GIBSON TAILOR HERE-J, Gib-
 son Taylor of Tucson, one of the
 general attorneys for the Arizona
 Eastern Railroad company in Arf- zona, arrived in the city yesterday 1 for the purpose of presenting the in
 terests of his company before the
 state tax commission this week
 H. J. BISHOP BAck-Herbert J. l Bishop of Douglas, an ore buyer for
 the Copper Queen returned yesterday
 from his trip to Prescott, Congress
 Junction and Parker He will likely | remain here for a few days. | STATE HUMILIATION MEET The first meeting of the year of the
 state board of eQualization will take l place today in the offices of the
 state tax commission at the state house. There is much business to come before the body and the ses- | sions are expected to last several days.
 BIG CROWD OUT-There was a
 great crowd of Phoenicians out last night to enjoy the band concert ot l the Industrial Liberty Consolidated
 band at the Ford hotel last night The band plays from the upper porct of the hotel The music can bt
 heard with distinctness in the court house park and in consequence the
 plaza was crowded last evening
 Fishing tackle, Ptnney & Robinson
 Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
PRISON REFORM AND CAPITAL

PUNISHMENT-Governor Hunt yes terday evening was the prlnIcpai speaker at the regular sunday ses- sion of the Open Forum, at the Labor Temple. The governor spoke to the subiect Prison Reform and Capital Punishment and took occasion to make a defense of himself and his policy at the state prison. When he finished a number of short speeches were made by members. The meet ines are being conducted for the benefit of those who are interested in live political issues and the gen. eraI Dublic is always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
CARPENTERS ATTENTION.

All members of carpenters local 1889 are requested to be present at the Catholic church, Monday morning at 500 A. NJ to attend the funeral of the late George H. Gallagher
 J. D. MCDONALD, President.
 EARL BRUCE, Rec Sect.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

All members of the Phoenix lodge No. 3G5. B. P Q. EIks, are re- quested to meet at St. Mary's Cath ollie church at eight o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral of our late brother. George H. Gallagher.
 A R. GATHER,
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
THESPIANs GO AFTER LOCAL

COLOR-Several members of a stock company now presenting plays at a local theater last night visited China
 town in search of local color, for q play that they intend to present shortly. That the party was success ful is conceded by all who were present. All the recognized Chinese edibles. and some that are not very well known among the Caucasian races, were sampled both with the aid of forks, and chop sticks. Some of the party even tried some of those pretty red berries that are consid- cred the correct thing on Mongolian tables, with the result that there was an immediate corner on the water tank to quench the internal fires that seemed to be ra ging After cOnsum- ing portions of nearly everything that was on the menu from noodles to chop suey the party were presented with little jars of pistachO nuts and small cups of genuine Oolong tea. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs H H Hart. MT. and Mrs. c. C. Ranck, MT. and Mrs. L. T. Hart, Mr. and Mrs Dan HOsmer, John Brady, Miss Lucille Hart and Wayne Hart.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

Johnny Kings fancy backstopping and batting should help Joe Tinker's Reds slap one on the enemy now and then.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

I expect to leave Phoenix about .-.........- ..-.-..-.. .-.-.-.-...- Tor .---..-..-..-- ..--.......' Please give me full information re- garding the cost of ticket, Pull man berth, route, etc.
 Fill out the above blank and mail to
 EUGENE FOX, G. p. A..
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
 GaA6isl ss ss9 Z leo9.e!O >E1KSizEE-
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Departure in temperature yesterday Q degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. PAS degrees.
 Departure in rainfall yesterday o inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. .0S inches,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 9S Lowest temperature yesterday .52 Rainfall yesterday ....-..-........ O
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
AUTO FOR HIRE

Rates reasonable, service first-clas have a 7-passenger Chalmers car and do a general rental business, nc trip too long nor too short. Auto stand in front of CASINO SALOON Phone 1155. Office SIS Nat. B. of A. Bldg, Phone APO. w. E. MILL GAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
QUIT eRuMBLlNG.

A certain doctor. an N. D. this time
lectured In Congregational church
in Chicago Sunday where he gave
some excellent emi-professional adj
vice. It is certainly worth needing.
Among other good things he said:
"Grumblers could turn drudgery IN
TO delight for their wives. There are
no grumblers In heaven and that is
what makes It heaven. In he'll there
is nothing but grumbling and that is
what makes it hell.
@Grumbling is un-ehristian. ANY
one can grumble and find fault. Be
cause their criticism may be just
some think it is sufficient excuse.
Thus INDUCED, it becomes habit and
Injuries those who practice it, as mud
throwing soils the fingers Of the
thrower
"Grumbling IS positive injury to
the health. It sDoils digestion and de
presses the nerve centers, hindering
all the vital functions Of the body. 1t
may make che 2 neurasthenic. for the
BODY and the mind react upon each
other. II fatigued, rest will change
your disposition II cross, try a little
sleep. Under all circumstances. seeB
the grace Of thankfulness. Move an,
of Grumbiers' alley and make your
nome on Thanksgiving street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
engineering department of Harvard

engineering department of Harvard
University.
Nowhere else Is more discretion
needed, perhaps. than in the efforts
made to improve the quality of our
food supplies. Here exaggeration is
In danger OF running riot. Ice is said
to transmit disease. Perhaps it can,
but almost never does. Polluted
oysters are said to transmit typhoid
fever Doubtless they can, but they
very seldom do. There Is need OF
studying all these matters from the
quantitative as well as the qualitative
standpoint. So, also, the egg ques
ton, the milk question and the use OF
preservatives and the effect of cold
storage must be studied as to the mag
nitude Of possible dangers. and the
element of cost cannot be ignored
even by sanitarians and hygienists
pure food means more expensive food
and If the requirements are str1cte1
than they need be, 1t means useless
expense"
/ If In our enthusiasm for the SAVING
/ of life and the protection of health
we pile up debt, we must remember
that in the long run debt means pov
erty and poverty means deprivation
and disease, SO that in the end W.
NAV fail 10 accomplish that for which
we strive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
THE BOY Al HOME.

Carl J. Hermann, supervisor CT
athletics in the st. Paul public
schools. talking on the education sit.
uation In America. said that the
bringing up OF children has been In
trusted beyond all proportion to the
public schools, to which The home has
transferred the responsibility.
Mr.. Hermann suggested that there
are certain kinds Of work at home
that should be entrusted to every boy,
for which he should be held regpon-
sible. A daily or weekly program
should be planned. If possible, by the
boy himself. and strict adherence
10 1t should be practised. When the
bow has finished his work for the day
he should be free to do as he chooses,
II Is unfair to pile more work on him
when he feels he has finished his
daily routine. If work is definitely
assigned, It will be done cheerfully
and promptly by our children.
The authority here quoted does not
believe that reward should be Of
fered or promised in advance OF work
Put when the work has been COM
uleted he does believe 1t is proper
for the mother or father to pay the
how little pay. 1t induces him e
earn his own spending money. and II
teaches him the value of money AS
to recreation, Mr.. Hermann says:
4Our athletic games foster spontan.
eous thought, perception. memory
reason and intuition. They teach the
necessity OF self-sacrifice, unselfish'
lness. cooperation, fairness and hon
esty. These traits Of character are
accumulated to a remarkable degree
in the present day popular team
games.
Reading is a pleasant and profit
able recreation for children, proyid
ing the books are well selected. While
the reading of stories Is to be encour
aged. great care must be exercised
not to permit 1T in excess. The boy
who continually reads loses many
1 youthful pleasures
/ There is practical wisdom in Mr.
! Herrmann's counsel. With summer
coming on parents should consider
carefully what their boys are goins
4 to do with their leisure time, that i
may be employed in such manner
az to aid in their development alons
right lines. If they can be interested
about the yard and home the greater
part of the time 1t will direct theil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
Health Of Children in Coun-
try Schools

Bulletin OF Bureau OF Education:
That SO per cent OF the children In
country schools drink tea and coffee;
that 40 per cent OF them suffer from
almost constant toothache: and that
1e 10 g per cent have frequent head
ache: these are some of the surpris-
ing facts brought out by Dr.. Ernest
B. Hoag, OF Minnesota. in a personal
visitation OF the rural schools of that
state, according 10 information re
ceiyed at the United States bureau
OF education
To find exactly what health condi-
tons In the Minnesota rural schools
are. DR. Hoag asks the simplest kind
OF questions. with astonishing re
suits. When ask those who drink
coffee to stand up." says Dr.. Hoag,
nearly all the children arise. When
j ask how many have toothbrush,
nearly ali say they have, but when
ask Did you use it this morning ?
there Is little response
Many o. the children assumed tina,
headache. earache. and other ailments
we're perfectly natural things, and
seemed surprised that anybody
should be curious about them. Why
I always have headache. they wonld
say. DR. Hoas found that by simple
questions about the children's eye
sight. the teacher, without any optica
tests at ell, would discover that q
per cent Of her children suffer from
eye strain.
From II to IA per cent OF the coun
try school children suffer from ear
ache, and per cent have dischargin,
ears. "Adenoids, earache, discharg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

That the Iowa fruit crop is in fne
shape is shown by the first bulletin
just issued by Secretary Greene OF
the horticultural department. Apples.
plums and pears indicate at this time
81 per cent of crop. Last year
apples Yielded only about Is per cent
OF a crop in the state. Other fruits
show az follows: Peaches, 80 per
cent; grapes, IS per cent: red rasp-
berries. 81 per cent; blackberries, SO
per cent. The reports indicate that
all fruit trees and plants have gone
through the winter without injury
Fruit growers may expect gener.
Gus yield" says Wesley Greene, with
normal conditions from now on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

ing ears, deafness: that's the order
we find over and over again. says
DR.. Hoag. Four or FIVE per cent O.,
the children simply do not hear what
Is going on and are therefore put
down as stupid when they are not !"
The commonest principles Of ny
giene are frequently neglected. In
one school visited by DR.. Hoag an
oid-fashioned unjacketed stove had
sent the thermometer to the sizzlins
height OF 80 degrees. while II was
10 below zero out-of-doors, a differ
ence OF 100 degrees The children IN
the country are generally plentifully
fed, Dr.. Hoag finds. but they do not
eat the right kind OF food. People In
the country do not breathe pure air,
because. with abundance OF It all
about them. they carefully exclude It
from their houses by keeping the
windows tightly closed. These are
some Of the things that have caused
the country to lose It's reputation for
good health as compared with the
city.
In order to remedy conditions, thor
ough medical inspection is desirable
where It can be had, but much can
be done By the teacher herself with
out any elaborate medical methods
according to Dr.. Hoag. Teachers in
the Minnesota schools are provided
with a health survey" containing
simple but fundamental question.
about health. by means of which the,
4 keep informed as to the condition o
the children intrusted TO their charg,
and are able to point the way tt
healthful living.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
COOP ADVICE 70 ALL EMpLoYE,

GOOD ADVICE TO ALL EMPLOYEES.
A new interest of corporations in
their men Is indicated by recent ac-l
tivities of the sort mentioned in a
recent statement issued to its en-
ployes by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company. Follow
ing the safety first" efficiency" and
economy" rules proposed to railway
employees, the western road has be-
gun "cheerfulness" campaign.
Learn to laugh" Is the slogan. In
the statement to It's employees the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way says:
"A good laugh is better than medi-
cine. Learn how to tell a story. A
well-told story Is as welcome as a
sunbeam in a sick room. Learn to
keep your own troubles to yourself.
! The world is too busy 10 care for your
ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking. II you
cannot see any good in the world,
keep the bad to yourself. Learn to
hide your pains and aches under
pleasant smiles. No one cares to hear
whether you have the earache, head
ache or rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do well enough
! in novels. Learn to meet your
| friends with a smile. A good hum
ored man or woman always is vel
come, but the dyspeptic or hypochon-
driac is not wanted anywhere.
i Above all. give pleasure. You viii
pass through this world but once.
Any good thing, therefore, you can
do or any kindness you can show to
any human being, you had better DO
It now"
This is good advice not only to rail
l road employees, but to employees of all
corporations. firms and individuals
And it is as applicable to employers
/. OF labor and others as to employees
The world would be much brighter
and better and life more worth liv
Ing II 1t were generally followed. =
anyone will practice it for shor'
: time cheerfulness will become habit
ual with him and he will find the hant
OF good fellowship extended to hin
, from all sides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

he bill just passed by the legisla-
ture making the county superintendent
Of schools no longer elected by the
people Of Iowa but by the presidents
OF the various school boards within
the county Is generally commended
by the leading newspapers OF the
state. Among the papers that have
SPOKEN in communication of 1t Ia the
Waterloo Reporter. which declares
that this is al least one good law to
the credit Of the present general as
ssmbly. The same paper says furth.
er Of the arrangement.
The position Of county superin-
tendent OF schools requires certain
educational qualifications. not gener.
ally found IN the average politician
seeking a Job with a salary attached
Removing the office out Of politics
viii tend in the main 10 securing more
competent men and women to admin,
liter the affairs of the county schools
II Is q fact often demonstrated
that little attention Is paid TO candi
dates upon party ballots after the
head u the ticket has been passed
The county superintendent, coming
gel down the line, IN generally left
90 BY default In most elections d
yellow dog or spotted one can be
elected On the winning ticket Under
the primary election law qualifications
are not given the consideration thai
was the practice under the caucus and
convention system Amy ignoramus
can get upon the primary ballot and Il
he drums MP enough friends to vote
De nominated
/ The Reporter ia wholly right II
adding that there is no more reasor
why county superintendent shouit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

Statistics complied by the express
companies for the Interstate com,
rnece Commission show that the com
panies have lost from % TO % per
cent Of their business in parcels M
to eleven pounds in tho first sixty
days Of the year through the opera
ton Of the parcel post system. The
companies have none but Themselves
TO blame. Their greed invited eyer
greater loss Of business than they
have suffered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
THE CITY OF SLEEP.

THE CITY OF SLEEP.
Over the edge OF the purple down.
Where the single lamplight CLEANS.
Know ye the road 10 lhe uercifnl
town
That is hard b. the Sea OF Dreams
Where the poor may lag their wrongs
away.
And the sick mar forget to weep
But ve-ptty us; pity US,
We wakeful. All, pity Us,
We must go back With Policeman Day
Back from the City Of Sleep.
Weary they turn from the school and
crown,
Feaer and prayer and plow
They that go up to the Merciful Town.
For her gates are closing now.
II Is their right in the Baths OF Night
Body and soul TO steep,
But Eepity US. ali, pity us.
We wakeful: oh. pity US,
We must g6 back with Policeman Day
Back from the City Of Sleep.
Over the edge Of the purple down,
Ere the tender dreams begin,
Look-we may look-at the Merciful
town.
But we may not enter In
Outcasts all, from her guarded wall
Back TO cur watch we creep;
We-pity US. oh, pity us.
We wakeful; oh. pity u.s.
We that go back with Policeman Day
Back from the City OF Sleep.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

Or George NJ. Chapel, director Of
the Iowa weather bureau. advises
Iowans not 10 worry over the exces,
sive rainfall and the attendant cool
weather this spring. Answering a
question as TO whether any damage
has been done TO the fruit crop OF
Iowa Mr.. Chapel said
The only damage this storm is
doing is TO the people-it makes
them put on a face mile long. This
has no effect on the fruit crop. Whv,
the sap has hardly started to flow II
is doing good if ANYTHING. Making
lots Of moisture for the farmers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

The Des Moines river ts being rom
plimented by the press Of the state
for its forbearance at q period when
the other rivers are spreading all
over the land Somebody better knock
on wood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

minds and bodies into wholesome chan
nels and help them grow strong botn
physically and morally Every boy
should have a certain amount of
work to do during vacation and If he
can be interested in work at home
SO much the better
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

Report has It that Webster Davis
OF Kaneas City is candidate for
mayor Of Los Angeles. A Kansas City
paper comedies that II he is in Los
Angeles the report is probably cor
rect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

Under new law tust enacted sher-
IFS Of Iowa no longer have authority
70 call out the national guard The
rev statute provides that only the
governor shall have power TO call ont
the state troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

A New York editor suggests that
the way 10 bring the English sutfrs.
rettes 70 sanity you'd he TO deprive
them Of the glorious publicity which
they are getting by committing tnc4n.
diary acts. Good idea That sort of
thing thrlres on publicity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

be elected than there is for the same
procedure in selecting superintend-
ents of city schools or the teachers.
Hiring competent person by the
board after examination of the appli-
cants as to qualification Is the safe,
sane and proper way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

A Dies Moines minister says he
would rather see an Omaha tornado
or an Ohio flood visit Des Mo,nes
than to have Billy Sunday come thare.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette foregees
that II Sunday goes 10 Dies Moines the
critical minister will think that both
the flood and the tornado have struok
the place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

The Marshalltown Times -Republi
can says that when tariff talk begins
in congress the result approximates
that which occurs when the husband
criticises his wifes relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

The Eagle Grove Eagle says com
plant that the legislature is doing lit
tie is highly complimentary to that
body. While It is doing little 1t Is
doing little HARM the Eagle points
out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

The Waterloo Courier concludes
that woman who goes into foreign
country to be an anarchist certainly
should not expect her home govern
ment to get her out of her scrapes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

If the weather OF the past week is
10 continue a fortune awaits the man
who inyents a motor car With pad
dies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

It has been said that even the best
OF men ara sometimes worsted, and
that's no yarn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Set about what thou intendest to
do; the beginning is half the battle
Caesar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13

The Burlington Hawk-Eye says
there are still few fellows left IN
the political field who think there is
need of that kind Of reform which
places reformers in Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
NOTES AND COMMENT.

THE greatest problem in this world
is the boy problem says the Mar
shalltown Tmes-Republican.