davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

White is a graduate of the Hartford
school for deaf mutes in Connecticut
ana of CialIandet college for deaf mutcs
in Washington, ID. {. He is assisted by
his daughter, Miss Harriet futile
White, both Of whom are members of
the Protestant Episcopal church
Before coming to Arizona Mr.. White
WAS for many years connected with
the deaf mute work in New England
with headquarters in Boston. Miss
White who is q bright, attractive,
young woman, before coming west,
taught for some years in a deaf mute
institution in New Brunswick Canada.
IN the early part of 1912 before the
school was founded in Tucson MI
White conducted a private day school
for deaf mutes in PhoeniX
IS or so Deaf Mutes in State
There are in the State OF Arizona
according TO Mr.. White, 10 or 50 deaf
mutes of whom about twO-thirds are
educated. These have received their
training in the main. at Berkeley, cal,
and in this school for deaf mutes in
New Mexico. OF these more reside in
Phoenix than in any other town or city
in the state There are now l. or 20
deaf mutes in Phoenix and this number
Is steadily increasing
In the school in Tucson there are IS
pupils OF these. seven came from
Phoenix. five-an MeXicans-fron
Tucson. two from Globe one from
Yuma and three from the deaf mute
school in Berkeley. cal The Mexicans
ar" an Roman Catholics Three are
EpiScopalans and the rest are protest
ants If various denominations OF the
! - -, ~
ants except one. who is Roman Ca
tnolic
The school at Tucson being nonsec-
TARTAN gives no definite religious in
struction though the children have
their time for prayer ana the general
moral tone OF tho school is exceeding
~ high. In teaching, great emphasis
is laid on the ability II write We'll and
to express ones self in good English.
as writing is the chief means Of COM
munication between the deaf mutes
ANA the rest OF The world
IL is wonderful how proficient in
writing these children become in q
comparatveiy short time. In this re
epect they are brighter and quicker
than the average child. who possesses
au its faculties. During one OF the
writer's calls at the school little girl
six wears OF age came into the rccep-
tion room Last September the child
knew nothing except a few signs She
first wrote her name Helen Crabtree'
on slate in It good Hand that would
have done credit to a child Of ten or
twelve years of age. Mr. White then
walked across the room and the little
tot wrote imam walked" Then a little
boy ran across tho room and she wrote
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

wish to come for the amusement
\ request is made for all base
ball men from New York state to
meet at the Y. NJ. {. 4. building
al O'Clock this evening 70 arrange
final lineup, as we'll as for last
cali TO practice before the big game.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO. 278 WEST B'DWY, N. Y. CITY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
Helmut Fritz's Auction.
h N HOsKlns, a uCIIuH66I'
L. A Clark, Clerk.

The undersigned, residing on the
August Schaal place, three miles west
of Potosi depot, on the river road
leading to Cassville. will offer for
sale at auction, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. m on
TUESDAY, DECEMFB 9, 1918
The following described property:
Five Head Horseshoe sorrel mare
II years old, weight 1850 lbs. /; black
mare years old, weight about 1000
lbs 1 black mare years old, weight
100; lbs. bay mare years old.
with foal, weight about 1900; lbs
roam horse Is years old weight 1900
lbs.
80 Head of Cattle-Four cows with
calves by side; to freshen soon; the
balance to freshen in the spring; COM
ing two years old; 2 spring calves.
Farm Mach inery, Etc. One 5-horse
evener, one Gale gang pillow good as
new. tanning mill light wagon,
2 farm wagons, 2 sleds, one Oscillator
and one Bench; 2 steel harrows, one
2-section, one section; ] Broadcast
sseder, Canton corn planter, 1 Cham
plon mower, 2 stubble walking plows
one 3-horse disc with trucks, one g.
shovel riding corn cultivator, one g.
shovel walking corn cultivator, one
top buggy, one Deering binder, one
hay rake, set work harness, one set
driving harness, one DeLavaI
separator, capacity 700 pounds, one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
MERCHANT SEES M'REYN0LDS
Wanamaker Given Hearing on Alleged
Failure to Pay Duty on
Goods.

Washington, Nov. 24.-John Wana-
maker of Philadelphia appeared be-
fore Attorney General McReynolds at
the department of justice to tell what
he knows of the alleged failure of his
Philadelphia store to pay the ful
duties on thousands of dollars worth
of goods imported during several
years.
A previous case against the Wana-
maker firm was settled in the closing
days of the first administration by
the payment of 100000
Since the Wilson administrations
came into power further investiga--
ton of the same case, it is said, has.
developed a new line of evidence
M. McReynolds had no comment to,
make on the case but decision as
to the course to be followed will be-
reached soon. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
AuCtiOnBuIIetin
Floyd Slaght's Auction.

The undersigned residing on the
farm known as the 'Checkerboard
Eighty one mile east and one-quarter
mile south of Beetown, will offer for
sale at auction on the premises, COM
mencing at II o'clock a. N.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918,
The following described property:
Head Horseshoe brown horse
years old, weight 1900; 1 brown horse
years old, weight 1850; [ bay mare
Z years old, weight about 100, in
foal to the Glassmacher horse; one
brown yearling gelding, sired by
Bass horse one bay sucking colt,
sired by the Glassmacher horse.
SO Head Cattle-Elght mich cows,
one fresh with calf by side, others
coming fresh IN spring. All but one
now giving milk; 81 head good year
lings; nine head spring calves.
Is Head of Sheep.
10 Head of Hogs-Three Duroc
Jersey brood sows; 16 Duroc spring
shoats.
Six Geese; about 100 chickens.
Farm Machinery Etc. Two farm
wagons, one a Studebaker nearly new
one double seated surrey nearly new
one single top buggy one bob sleigh
one Deering binder; one Dame side
delivery hay rake, one Gretchen corn
planter nearly new with so rods
check wire; one 4shovel Axtell corn
pillow one Cyclone seeder; one Hero
feed mill; hay rack, hog rack; wood
rack and box one 3-section harrow
one John Deere stubble pillow; one SET
work harness; one single harness,
farm tools and implements of all
kinds. including log chains etc. and
numerous other articles.
Household furniture-One cook
stove, one heating stove, s #. exten-
sion table, dresser, commode, springs,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Lancaster People.

Which is wiser to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citizens,
of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in taraway places2 Read
the following.
Oliver Doll, N. Adams & Hickory
Sts.. Lancaster, Wis, says: II think
as highly of Doan S Kidney Pills now
as ever. l had a severe attack of
kidney and bladder trouble some time
ago. I had backache and could
hardly straighten The kidney secre-
tions panied me terribly in passage
and they were unnatural. My rest
was broken and got up in the morn
ing, tired. 1 had headaches and
dizzy spells. 1 finally got Doan S
Kidney Pills at j. D. Hatch's Drug
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
WILSON TO FILL POSTS
MANY SEEK POSITIONS ON con-.
MERGE BODY.
Funeral of Late Commissioner john
n. Marble Is HeId-President
Sends Flowers.

Washington, Nov. 24-Presidene
Wilson is expected to send to con-
gress early in the regular session the.
nominations of three members of the
interstate commerce commission.
There are seven members of the
commission, so that the action tho
president will take is certain to
have large influence upon the future
policy Of the commission, with re-
spect to railroad rate increases.
The vacancies which exist have
been caused by the expiration of the
term of Judson c. Clements of Ala
bama, the retirement of Charles A.
Prouty of Vermont, in order to as
sumo charge of railroad valuation
and the death of John H Marble OF
California.
1t is expected Mr. Clements will be
reappointed. There are at least $50
applicants for the other vacancies
Among them are Milo Maltby and
Martin Decker of the New York pub
lie service commission, D. o. Ives
of Boston, and Gov. r. D. Glenn of
North Carolina
The president favors the appoint
ment of Louis d. Brandeis of Boston
and will name him if he will accept
the post. It is not certain, however
Mr.. Brandeis will consent to come to
Washington in this capacity.
The funeral of Mr.. Marble was held
Sunday. Members of the commission
were the pallbearers. B. III. Meyer
member of the commission, said:
"The death of a friend is always a
shock, but in Mr.. Marbles case death
came with stunning swiftness. He
was just approaching the decade Of
his greatest capacity. His career had
scarcely begun.
Long familiar with the work of the,
commission, he had thrown himself
heart and soul into his work. He was
just coming into his full power. His.
marked talent, zeal and enthusiasm
were dedicated in the highest sense.
to the public service The public
has lost a servant of rare ability, un--
Improbable character, and unfalterA
ing devotion to duty and to every
thing good in public and private
life"
President Wilson expressed regret
at the sudden death of Mr.. Marble
and sent flowers and coincidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
THE JURY MAKES A
THOROUGH EXAMINATION
And Finds John Sorefoot Guilty and
Branded as a Public Nuisance

When the old clock in the town
hall was Ginning the hour of twelve.
John Sorefoot, chained and nanacled
to the sheriff, was brought into the
presences of twelve honest men for a
rigid and thorough examination under
the rules and law handed down from
the Supreme Bench Of Justice. The
jury did not draw as near to John as
they had expected. 1t was case in
which distance was far more pleasant
to the gentlemen of the jury, and
they never attempt to get in sight of
the real object, but like blood hounds
they were led by scent. And John
with his sore, tired. sweaty sinking
feet stood convicted as public
nuisance. For months and months,
yes years, he had compelled his
friends and neighbors to suffer the
torture that can only come to thuse
who are compelled to inhale that
ancient and long distance odor which
comes from sore, sweaty, tired feet.
The odor from a lanyard is as
perfume of roses compared to the blue
fog which often RISES from the human
feet. If you are afflicted with this
trouble Barker's Antiseptic is the
medicine that will cure it. For sale
by j. 7. B nnett ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26

iron bedstead, chairs, kitchen cabinet
one couch, stand, etc.
Grain, Feed, Etc, = 100 bushels good
oats. suitable for seed; a quantity of
corn and fodder and one straw stack
Lunch at noon.
Terms of sale, SO and under, cash
over SO. one years time will be
given on approved bankable notes
bearing per cent interest.
FLOYD SLAGHT.
r n Hoskins, Auctioneer.
L. A Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
URGES CITY BUY CAR LINES
Head of Cleveland System Says Three
Cent Fare Is FaIure-Sets
Price at $29,000,OOO.

Cleveland, Nov. 24-NThe city
ought to buy the street railways at
once or give up the Taylor franchise
as a bad job" says President John
Stanley Of the company in connection
with the October report of its condi-
tion under the three-cent-fare ordi-
nance.
Il advise Mayor Baker to go ahead
at once, raise the necessary S29,O0Os-
900 and buy"
The report shows that it viii not be
necessary to charge a penny for trans
fers starting January 1, 1914, but that
the event must come by March I OF
the ensuing year.
President Stanley declares that
from the company's viewpoint three
cent-fare is a failure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
SEND 100000 TO END RUN
National Banks and Treasury Come
to Aid of u. S. Trust
Company.

Washington. Nov. 24-Huge motor
trucks carried $1,OOO,OOO in bills OF
small denomination from the treasury
to the branches of the United States
Trust company in expectation of fur
Their demands from depositors. This
money was sent out by John Skel-
ton Williams, assistant secretary Of
the treasury, who sat up all night ex-
aiming securities offered by the ma
tional banks of the city. As the
treasury can lend money only to ma
tional banks, these institutions ap-
piled for the funds and turned them
over to the trust company. The de-
livery, however, was direct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26

Store and used them. They cured
me. Whenever l have caught cold
or over exerted since and had a return
OF kidney complaint, 1 have used
Doan's Kindey Pills and they have
cured me. -
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other. Advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26

Bell City incubator, 40 egg capacity
Manyother articles too numerous to
mention.
Hay and Grain. One straw pile,
40 tons hay more or less; 800 bushels
corn 400 bushels oats; 20 bushels rye ;
90 bushels wheat.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of ten dollars and
under cash, sums over ten dollars one
years time on approved notes, Z per
cent interest.
HELMUT FRITZ.
R. y. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
G. J Ragatz. Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26

Juarez, Nov. 24-With his army of
$4,000 men covering a twelve-mile line
from east to west, Is miles south of
JuRreZ, General Villa returned to the
city. The rebel chieftain declares that
the result of the fighting all of Satur-
day morning and Friday night re-
suited in the retreat of Huerta's
forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
Cuts Throat, Then Hangs Himself.

Hastings, Mich, Nov. 24.-Frank
Brown, aged forty, travelling sales
man of this city, cut his own throat,
then hanged himself. Physicians cut
the rope and revived him, but three
hours later he died while arrange
ments were being made to send him to
an asylum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
SUGAR.

Almost all the sugar in the world
comes from two sources-the sugar
cane and the sugar beet. There is
also maple sugar, sugar made from
the sap of date palms and from dried
fruits. But the sugar we use in huge
quantities, the loaf sugar, the granu-
lated and the powdered, comes from
the cane or the beet. Fifty years ago
sugar was more or less Of a luxury.
Today it is a necessity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
Burned to Death by Upset Auto.

Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 24.-One child
of G. Sibly was burned to death and
another so badly that it will die when
the auto Mr.. Sibly was driving skid
ded on a wet road, upset and caught
fire. Mrs. Sibly was severely injured.
but will recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-26
Young Farmer Hangs Himself.

Danville, H., Nov. 24.-Newton
Oder, twenty years old, prominent
farmer, while respondent because
friends would not furnish bail, com
mitted suicide in the county jail He
had been arrested a week ago charged
with theft of a 0Yercoat. He left q
note declaring his innocence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
TWENTY POUNDS
NOW POSTAL LIMIT

The new twenty-pound postal limit
was instituted at the Canon City
postonIce Friday morning and now
people may send almost any kind of
a small bundle for distances under
$50 miles through the mail August
10 was the date set by the head OF the
department for the change and while
there were few calls for the new sys-
TEN at Canon City the clerks were in
readiness TO handle the big packages.
The new regulation raises the limit
within two zones from IL to 20
pounds. The charge for this is i've
cents on the first pound and one cent
on every pound thereafter making 4
charge of "a cents to send a bundle
weighing 20 pounds to the extreme
limit OF the second zone.
The business done at the local Office
has been greatly increased since the
installation Of the Parcels Post sys-
TEN early in the year and Just how
great influence the last change will
make remains to be seen. Then gen.
erai public seems TO gain by every
change OF the kind while the mail
clerks are the only people who are not
happy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
GIVEN BUTTON OF
COURTESY CLUB"

H. p. Stommel. manage. OF the Can
on City telephone system. has seen
awarded the gold hadge. OF but.cn. of
the Courtesy club" an organization
recently formed among the officers
and employees of the Mountain States
Telegraph & Telephone company for
the encouragement and promotion OF
politeness and urbanity. AS. Mr.
Stommel is the first man in the Pueblo
division to receive this distinction he
is. very naturally. proud of the honor
accorded him.
The employees in all departments Of
the telephone company's service. from
the trench-digger and iineman up to
the operators and business STAFF. are
eligible TO membership in the "courte-
sy club" and the names OF most OF
them appear on its roster. A commit
tee, selected for the purpose is con-
stantly on the lookout for employees
OF the company that do particularly
courteous acts. or are especially af-
fable to people in their talks over the
wires. Three distinguished acts Of
courtesy brought TO the attention Of
the committee wins for a member of
the club the button Of honor.
Mr.. Stommel had no idea that he
had been recommended to the lookout
committee as worthy OF consideration
in connection with special acts of
courtesy and the presentation to him
the other day OF the badge and a let
ter of congratulation was as surpris-
ing TO him as 1t was agreeable
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
Grand Army Day Celebrated.

Friday vas Grand Army Day" and
the veterans of Greenwood Post. No.
10. Grand Army OF the Republic. and
their families celebrated the AFFAIR
with a picnic supper at the City park.
The arrangements were carried ou;
under the direction of the ladies Of
Greenwood Relief corps and were
complete In every particular. Short
addresses were made by Mrs Minnie
E. Merriam and Mrs. Hart on behalf
OF the corps and by Comrades Weston
and Smith on the part of the @. A. r.
Between City and sixty people were
present and the occasion was made a
very interesting one. After supper the
old soldiers held an informal camp
IRE" session.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
CANON CITY PICTURES
SHOWN IN DENVER

Secretary Agnew Of the Canon City
Chamber of Commerce returned home
Friday from Denver where he had
been since the beginning of the week
advertising Fremont county at the
Knights Templar conclave. He was
kept busy the greater part of the time
during his absence at his desk in the
basement of the capitol building hand
ing out literature descriptive of the
Arkansas valley in general and the
Canon City district In particular. He
talked 10 hundreds of tourists while
IN Denver and secured the promise of
many of them to come here before
ending their visit to Colorado.
The moving picture films and stere-
opticon views of Canon City and sur
roundings were put on by Mr.. Agnew
at the Colonial theatre on Thursday.
and. It is estimated. were seen by be-
tween seven and eight thousand peo-
pie Canon City and Fremont county
were generously advertised at the
KRights Templar conclave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
Enter Horse. in santa re Circle.

Ray Reeves left this morning for
Lamar where he will enter two local
horses. Sandy NJ and Jim Mclean.
for the races OF the Santa Fe circuit.
Sandy NJ" has a mark Of s:l4is and
Jim Mclean will be entered In the
2:l7 and the 2:e4 pacing events OF the
circuit. Jim Mclean" will be one of
the contestants for the watermelon
stake at the Rocky Ford fair on Sep
tember fourth. to the winner OF which
viii be given purse OF eight hundred
dollars. The Canon City horses COM
petins for prizes on the Santa re cir
cult this year are expected to give a
good account OF themselves.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
eGGGGGM3 M333399
Society
0ndCLubS
&GGGGGMA MA33333
@M99939s
Lawn Party and Dance.

On Friday evening, August 18th, the
Arthur II. McLain home on North
Sixth street was the scene of an ex-
ceptionally brilliant and well execut-
ed party TO a number Of the younger
set Of Canon's society. given by Mr..
Ernest McLain and his sister. Miss
Merle McLain. The affair was a de-
iightfully arranged seven o'clock din
ner served on the lawn in picnic fash
ion. followed by dance in the spaci-
GUS and elegantly appointed drawing
and dining rooms OF the house The
dinner was OF most delightful order.
consisting OF q course OF meats, SAL
ads. assorted sandwiches and many Of
the deiicacies. followed by Rocky Ford
canteloupes and coffee
The dance came next in order
which furnished a beautiful scene and
happy pastime for every one present
After the dance the lure OF the moon
light and the ideal weather conditions
OF the evening, drew the crowd to the
spacious porch and lawn. where a
most congeniai social time was spent
In one another's company. The party
was drawn TO a close at q late hour
with the josiai host and attractive
hostess In line to receive congratula-
tions for the complete success OF the
affair. which were expressed In the
heartiest terms Of approval. Those
fortunate enough to be in attendance
at this occasion were the following:
The Messrs. Marvin Smith. Jean
Ragsdale. Robert Pryor. Forest Hod-
gin. Maple Harle. Mr.. Waters. visit
ing Mr.. Harie. Roland Armstrong.
Berdon Sheriff. and Herbert Combs
The Misses Marion Bowen. Fern
Armstrong. Leila Dickinson. Leila
Armstrong. Myra Sheriff.. Isabelle
Evans. Florence Egsert and veda
Ragsdale.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
Miss Evans EntertaIns.

On Wednesday afternoon. August
18th. Miss Isabelle Evans was hostess
to a delightfully."- arranged card party
given In honor Of her guest Miss Eg-
gert. at the Evans home on East Main
street. The affair. though informal,
was of most interesting order. 500
dominating the pastime for the ac-
casion. Miss Margaret Mckenzie was
awarded the prize for high score. The
afternoons enjoyment was completed
by an elegant course luncheon served
by Miss Margaret Evans.
The company was limited TO a few
OF Miss Evans most intimate girl
friends. those present being the
Misses Merle McLain. Myra Sheriff..
Eggert. Eima Elliot. veda Ragsdale.
Margaret Mckenzie. Olive Mckenzie,
Mildred Kitteli. Elsie Yates and Grace
Keniey.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

DR.. G. c. Lamb has purchased from
f. W. Lnesar. formerly OF Lincoln
park. but now residing in Nebraska
a forty acre-sract OF alfalfa and melon
growing land near ordway. As par,
payment Or. Lamb conveys TO Mr.
Ilnesar interest and title In the res-
sdencc property at sss Mystic avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. i.inesar. who sold their
ranch on lincoln park two or three
yesrs asc aud moved 70 Nebraska 70
reside. viii return e. Canon CITY IN
the course q l few weeks 70 sy-essAe
l'sh their home here