davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for November IT. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 1oe.64 Contents of reservoir, acre feet Al, ,972 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet o00 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet 149.70 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet 402, ,979 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M. ................ 27,4zS Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year .. ........ 1885 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. l. .... 15,270 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M l. ..... S,950
 G. A. R. MEETING-J. w. owen Post, No. S5, G. A. R. will meet We'd nesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Knights of f'ythias Hall. All members are urged to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. DIES IN VIRGINIA-W. $. Colds worthy received a telegram yesterday from his brother, R. w. GOldsWorthy, formerly an engineer for the Santa Fe with headquarters at Winslow, but now 1 living at Alexandria, Va, announcing | the death of his eleven year old son, Harold. The boy was born at Wins low and was a visitor to Phoenix upon several occasions. He was an especial favorite with his uncle in this city.
 ANOTHER MURPHY cATCH-De- tective Joe Murphy yesterday not only apprehended a man suspected of steal ing two suit cases from the Ford Hotel but secured a confession that he had taken one suit case but located the plunder Paul ZamOra, the man under arrest in the city jail, formerly worked as porter at the Ford. When he left recently stating he was returning to his home in Albuquerque, two suit cas- es disappeared. Murphy was called into the affair and yesterday succeeded in landing his man. One of the suit cases was found hidden in local bar Der shop. Zamora denied that he had taken more than one suitcase from the hotel He will be transferred to the county jail today.
 A RELATIVE OF MADERO-When = P. Lavin of the land office, whose return from Washington was an rounced few days ago, was on his way home he travelled with Perez Ro- meTO, a brother law of the late President Francisco Madero. Romero had been in the capital as repre- sentative of the constituionalists and was elated over the success of his mission. He believed that it would not be long before thc constitutional- ists would be in control of the gov CT nmcnt and the assassinatin of Ma dero would be rcvenScd. Romero left tEe train at Tucson to go to Nogales where he expected to meet w. Bay ard Hale
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
Of Local Interest
JI9RaR> GsAREAli izssI eghSlO ~earrEzzE
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Temperature. degrees ....56 62 Sensible temperature -....55 56 Humidity, per cent .-...96 oS Wind direction INV. F. Wind velocity. miles .-. 0 Rainfall 1O V Weather .............. Cloudy Clear Highest temperature -...-..-.....66 66 Lowest temperature ..-...........- 5@ Mean relative humidity S2 Total rainfall ........-..-....... 10 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month S1 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jaunary l, 457 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, .06 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, II inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.14 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday GA Rainfall yesterday -.....-.....-- .52
 ROBERT R BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Get silver clean plate and clean all your silverware in three minutes. Nc Kee's Cash Store.-Advertisem br
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF BEL

SER?-V. Beiser who sells saddles and things for the Sickle Saddlery company of St Louis. while making PhOenfgN his home didn't leave his residence at all yesterday He didn't attempt to sell even horse collar or a buggy whip. All because an eight pound boy began calling him Papa early in the morn ing. Beiser spent pretty nearly all day trying to decide upon a name for the latest addition to the family Arrange ments had been made to welcome girl and her name was to have been Alice But neither Papa or Mamma Beiser think that would do for q boy Aleck is the nearest approach to Alice they know and they said they would rather not choose that name. Anybody knowing a good name sounding some thing like Alice and suitable for an eight pound boy is urged to communi- cate with MT Beiser who lives at S17 Montezuma avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal. Call MeIczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Get a silver clean plate and clean all your silverware in three minutes. Mo kee's Cash ore.-Advertisement br
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Get silver clean plate and clean all your silverware in three minutes. Nc kee's Cash StOre.-AdVertisem br
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal Call MeIczer Bros. Phone 751.EAdvertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
A RELATVE oF MApERo-Whe

Drummer boys free to the children. 10 A. M. RedeWills'.-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per sal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-AdVertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Rink and sidewalk ball bearing roller skates just in. PINNEY 6c ROBINSON.-(A -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; efreshing.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Get silver clean plate and clean all- your silverware in three minutes. Mo Kee's Cash Store.-Advertisem br
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c per gal. Call MeIczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

to forty per cent, depending upon the
nature Of the work. 1t is estimated
that in the south there are about
100000 men and women totally
disabled daily from drink. (There
are over 15O.OOO,00O thus daily dis
abled in the entire nation). At two
dollars per day this would amount TO
a loss of productive labor for the
south of s90.O0O,OOO annually.
Summing up We have S15O,0OO,-
600 wasted for drink, S135, 200, 900
from loss of employment, and $780,
100000 from disability to say moth
ing Of decreased efficiency, acct
dents caused by drink, cost of caring
for. thhe criminals, insane, epileptic,
feeble-minded and otherwise inefic-
lent. To Offset this cost We have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

an average wage of about 500 per
annum, and thus about 100000
comes back in wages. There are
about 800 legal saloons and,
counting an average of two 10 each
saloon, only about $1,000 are EN-
iployed selling the product legally;
they are paid about SIS, 100000 in
wages. Summed up all this means
that when the south wastes one dol
lar for liquor about twelve cents
comes back to the producers as COM
pensation. These figures may seem
too small, but the fact is that in the
making and selling of liquor less ma
terial is used, less Iaborers needed
and less wages paid than in any bus
mess in the world. This makes
lightweight per cent. of our liquor
bill an economic loss.
Now for this very reason, if the
$50, 100000 liquor bill of the south
was spent for the ordinary necessi-
ties of life, not only would the hung
ry children and ill-clad wives of
liquor drinkers have more to eat
and wear to just that amount, but
! dustries of the south be felt in every
department. So the amount lost thru
liquor in the south alone would
equal all the canned goods produced
ha Ic
! of the sugar and molasses produced,
/ or one-ffth of the flour and meal
There is not an industry nor a farm
product that would not take on such
a renewed demand for goods as to
reyolutionize its business, if all this
was thrown into any one of them.
| In the manufacturing of these
goods, if the bill was turned to the
average necessities, the demand for
The raw material would increase to
the amount of 900, and
would stimulate demand in practical
| lily all the necessities Of life. In order
to make these goods to supply the in
creased demand there would be
opened up 225.000 more jobs for
workingmen and at the average wage
of two dollars per day, this would
mean s135, 100000 annually for the
south. The compensation OF labor
ers would no longer drive down the
wages, but factories would bid for
workmen, and every unemployed
man would find work. This would
solve the labor problem more than
any legislation that could be effected.
! But there is another loss from
liquor. Any amount of drink dis
tables a man for effective work. In
some tests made it was found that
three drinks OF beer for one day re-
duced the efficiency eight per cent,
and continued for twelve years it re-
duced the efficiency from twenty-five
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

100000 in wages for making,
100000 in selling and $780,
900 in materials.
Considering the above facts, we
are not surprised TO find about 5OO,-
900 paupers in the south, and about
100000 more who depend more or
less upon charity, or about 10000
poverty-stricken people. OF these
about 10000 owe their condition to
drink.
(This magnificent speech was
made at the Sociological Meeting in
Atlanta-1913.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13
Where Shall / Go To School
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

STANDS FOR BEST DEVELOPMENT
OF BODY, MIND AND SPIRIT OF
YOUNG MEN. COLLEGES and Divis-
ions;- LIBERAL ARTS; LAW; ENGI-
Frs COLLEGE; EXPERIMENT sra
TON; EXTENSION DIVISION; GRAD
UATE SCHOOL 10 new brick build
ings, besides gymnasium, swimming
pool and many subsidiary buildings. 81
In faculty and officers. 322 young men
from As Florida counties, and 81 states
an -1,Y I9Te1gn S09nsrlss ta5sI session.
TRANCE FEES, $132.50 per year. Write
today for catalogue.
7-24-tf A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13
Y. c. I. i. DEPARTMENT
Mrs. E. Van Hood, Editor

May we, our loving Father, ever
trust thee implicitly for all our fu-
ture. When pursued by foes or sur
rounded by dangers may we go for
ward trusting thee without fear.
May the wonderful lesson Of the Red
Sea deliyerance teach US afresh the
omnipotence or our God. Amen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

College of Arts and Sciences, Normal
School with kindergarten Department,
of Expression, Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location
beautiful buildings and hrst-class
equ1pmeT. throughout, including gym
nasium and swimming pool. Forty
two members of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-fye Florida coun-
ties and ten states
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, 1924 per year. For
Information address
EDWARD CONRADI, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

A few odd sizes in ladies' slippers
al bargain prices. Titles Shoe Par
lor. Only few left, so come at
once. S-11-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Women and Waiting.

1t sometimes seems to me that this
is an anguish in which we live and of
which men know nothing. During the
course of a long life every woman
passes SO many hours Of still agony,
when she must fold her hands and
smile and wait. We cannot go out
seeking the beloved, but must sit and
wait until he comes. When you have
had a misunderstanding it is not yours
to run generously forward; you can't
clap your hat on your head and say.
Here, I'll make an end to this; I'll
go and find her." No; you must sit
waiting for the sound of his footsteps
coming toward you; wait until your
whole soul is tense, wait until each
sound is part of his hope deferred. All
women know this pain, and when our
time of waiting for a sweetheart is
over the sons we love go out in the
world, and again we must sit still and
wait for news Of the traveller. We sit
and wait for our children to be born,
through the long months. with the
black certainty of the birth that may
be death staring us in the face.
/ am sorry sometimes for all wom-
en-. and most of all for the impatient
and tender spirits of young girls who
meet this plan for the first time
Mary Heaton Worse. in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
BARE FEET NEXT SENSATION
Following the Split Gown the Sandal
Is to Be introduced to a Wait
ing World.

It is expected that the next sensa.
zion following the split gown will
come afoot-and barefoot at that. The
new fashion has made its debut in
Paris, where the beautiful Baroness
Yele de Guestre has been attending
performances of the Russian ballet
in the Champs Elysees, now all the
rage, in Greek costume with nude ped
al extremities shod with white
leather sandals damascened with gold
and buckled at the ankle with a gold
clasp. A magnificent litter, carried
by lackeys, took this modern Cleo
patra from the gorgeous limousine,
and the effect was such that it has au-
ready been initiated as far as the bare
feet and sandals are concerned, by a
number of daring Parisiennes. 1t is
predicted that the b~arefooted baroness
style will soon be initiated in London
and New York and may even make Q
pilgrimage to the middle west.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
$4,000 PAID FOR HORSE
Government Of Argentina Buys crag.
amour, Which Was Disqualified in
Recent English Derby.

The sum Of $150,000 was paid re.
Gently by the government Of Argen-
tina for the horse Craganour, which
was first past the winning post in the
recent derby ace, but was dis
qualified for humping. Only on four
occasions has the price paid for
Craganour, which is to be used for
breeding purposes in Argentina, been
exceeded in the amount paid for a
ace horse. These were Ormonde,
which was sold for $156,250 to an
American sportsman; Cyllene, which
went to an English sportsman for
1851, 500; Diamond Jubilee, sold to an
Argentine breeder for $157.50O, and
Flying Fox, which holds the record
for price and was sold to a French
sportsman for $196,875
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
SPRAY OUTFIT HELPS
Equipment Necessary Depends
on Work to Be Done.
General Purpose Pump Should Be
Made Of Brass to Prevent Corrod-
Ing by Copper sulphate Used
In Bordeaux Mixture.
(By H. GARMAN.)

(By H. GARMAN.)
The kind Of a spraying OUTFIT 10
get depends entirely on the kind OF
spraying to be done and the extent OF
the work proposed. II n has a few
rose bushes or tomato plants about a
dwelling, or even q few small fruit
trees, he can get along with a small
hand pump known as a bucket pump.
With a little extra hose and a pole, or
a bamboo rod, with which to elevate
the nozzle, it is possible to spray trees
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

well built form and splendid muscles
of the young man who wished to be-
come his son-in-law.
There was not a young man around
the district who had not been fasci-
mated by what this willing tutor in
physical exercise had shown them. He
had taught them how to run, pitch,
dive and wrestle on the most advanced
basis of scientific athletics.
ITO show you that l am no idler and
really like to work." said Roy, Il have
come up here this morning to apply
for a situation"
"You!" exclaimed the farmer, look
ing over the natty outing attire of the
applicant obviously.
"Oh, you can lend me a pair Of over
.alls," suggested Roy lightly. Il say,
old friend, if all my high aspirations
should go to smash l might become
your hired man permanently"
"Consarn it again!" commented Is
rael Turner-"that boy wins a persons
heart at every turn"
More than ever did Roy win the old
mans heart during the next week. He
was on hand at earliest dawn. He
sang. joked, whistled. He was fore
most among the harvesting hands
where the tasks we're the hardest. He
kept everybody good natured, with the
result that the gratiied farmer got
double work out of all hands.
"Well, Father Turner" he said
brightly late Saturday afternoon.
"Father!" demonstrated the farmer.
Haven't you been just like one OF
me?" challenged Roy-'giving me
work, treating me like a prince! Now
L want the first money l ever earned
How much for the week."
"a dollar a day-it's what I pay
regularly"
six whole dollars! Fine!". cried
Roy enthusiastically. Nov then,
won't you let me hire a rig with part
of it and take Eugene down to see the
moving pictures?"
"You ~audacious youn-"
ooh, father, please! That's a good
kind dear" pronounced a pair Of cher
ry lips, as Eugene glided into view
from the shadow of the porch. 1T will
be so delightful"
Then home and in bed by ter
O'Clock, and not one minute later" pro
nounced terrible papa.
"And we'll have ice cream and
lemonade, and come home in the moon
light" exulted Roy. "Oh, this is rea
Iife!"
And two days later opportunity
knocked at his door and all the future
eWas solved.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

eight or more feet in height with such
an outfit. Grape vines a be sprayed
Merry we'll with a bucket pump, pro-
vided there are not many OF them. III
there are many vines to spray a KNAPP
sack sprayer may be best. This is a
very convenient outfit for spraying
tobacco, potatoes and other low
growing plants, which from the man
ner of their cultivation, 1t is not prac-
ticable to go among with a team and
wagon.
For extensive spraying, it is well
to secure a strong pump attached to
a barrel or tank that can be hauled
about in a cart or wagon. Hand
pumps so attached are used for small
orchards and other plants grown IN
a moderate way, but power pumps are
necessary for extensive spraying and
for that required by tall trees.
A man engaged in fruit growing or
potato growing, as a business, ought
to have a power sprayer Of some sort,
either operated by the wheel of the
vehicle carrying the outfit, as in the
compressed-air sprayers, or by a gas
oline motor.
A general purpose spray pump
should be made of brass so that 1t
will not be corroded by the copper
sulphate used in bordeaux mixture.
Nozzles, too, should be made of brass,
and ought to be constructed so that
4hey can be quickly cleaned of solid
particles that may lodge in the outlet,
The pump will last longer and give
better service if washed out with clear
water whenever done using them. /
Hose should be of the best. For
trees it is well to have a sufficient
length SO that the nozzle can be ele-
waited on the end of a pole among the
branches. The precise length will de
pend upon the size of the trees. For
orchard work a length Of 10 to Is
feet will serve when the pump is
operated from a wagon bed. For
shade trees of large size it may be
necessary to have SO feet or more,
The hose ought always to be detached
drained and hung up in a cool place
after using. A cellar is as good
place as any that is commonly avail
able.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
HIS FUTURE SOLVED
How Overturned Automobile
Brought Good Luck to Young
Aspiring Athlete.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

"It won't do, Mr.. Roy Sheldon"
spoke Farmer Turner with decision
and force-"Ill encourage no idler to
court my girl"
But how can I help counting her
when / love her so dearly and she is
all the world to me-" challenged young
Sheldon in his attractive irresistible
way that won all hearts.
"Consarn it! l like you, for all my
rough talk to YOU" exclaimed the
farmer bluntly. Il reckon everybody
else does. You're a happy-go-lucky re-
liable accommodating young fellow.
but what about your future? 1t would
be a shame to see a fine young fellow
like you, educated and brought up to
a finish, hang around waiting for
something to turn up and wasting
precious time"
= MY dear Mr.. Turner" spoke Roy
gently, you don't fairly understand
me | came out into the country here
for a brief vacation after l had gradu-
ated. | intended to go back and try
the business world in two weeks. l
met Eugene. The weeks have run In
to four, but believe me I have not
been wasting my time. know what l
want-an editorship-it's my speciality
on some standard publication. l
have written to a dozen publishers.
It's August and most of them are
away. But l have some promising ne
gotiations on foot. By fall"
-Four more good weeks wasted" in
%terrupted practical Farmer Turner.
WELL" added Roy, eff fall down on
my high and lofty literary ambitions,
at least I can set up as a teacher Of
athletics"
With a bright laugh Roy struck an
attitude. He felt rather proud Of his
athletic attainments. He had a right
to. Even the grim face Of his censor
relaxed admiringly as he surveyed the
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

1t happened by cnance. roy Wab
bound townwards on q mission for his
new employer. Where the soft rutty
road turned, a light automobile swift
ly curved into view, struck a depres-
sion and Topped over into the ditch.
Beneath 1t was the driver, a sickly
faced delicate youth of about eighteen.
Once he screamed. Roy darted for
ward. A field hand near by scaled the
fence, rake in hand.
From beneath the car gone turtle
there came groans and cries Of help.
Every moment the upset auto was
pressing down, down into the soft,
yielding mire, threatening to crush the
life out of the unfortunate victim
pinned beneath it.
The field hand ran frantically at the
edge of the machine and thrust the
handle Of his rake under it to lift 1t.
The frail piece Of wood splintered to
kindling.
Roy Sheldon fred up to the old ath-
letic days. His coat vas off in a
jify.
Get ready to pull the man out" he
directed swiftly. Get him clear when
l lift-quick."
When you lift"
"This way-ready!"
In no ordinary way could even their
combined strength bulge the over
turned car. What Roy did was to
creep under the slight free archway
formed by the back Of the ,chauffeur's
seat. He could just squeeze in. He
could just stand, STOPPING, hands on
knees, feet planted like iron, elbows
and back slowly lifting under a strain
truly h%erculean.
"Now!" shouted out Roy in a breath
less gasp, swaying c~rushingly under
the terrific weight. Then as his blurred
eyes saw the victim dragged out he
essayed a dexterous side drop, and lay
fat and exhausted on the ground, free
of the upset machine himself except
for n foot.
That was crushed, wrenched and
imprisoned under a wheel of the auto.
The rescued young a was fright
ened and bruised, but able to get
about. He raj for help and a neigh
boring farmer brought a vehicle, and
the crippled Roy was removed to the
Turner farm.
He learned that the young man was
the son of a wealthy publisher living
ten miles away, a Mr.. Alyward. A sur
geon set Roy's injured limb and the
young man left profuse in his graft
tude towards his heroic rescuer.
ooh, it was grand!" declared Roy's
gentle nurse, Eugenie-"such strength,
such heroism!"
Just after dusk an automobile drove
up to the farm. 1t contained the young
man Roy had rescued, and his father
1t seemed as though the latter could
not find words to thank Roy for what
he had done for his imperiled invalid
son
ST cannot do enough for you to show
my appreciation of your noble deed
he declared.
Roy smiled in his quaint pleasing
way.
81 think, you can, Mr.. Alyward,' he
said. Il have an application for al
editorial position in your large publish
ing house in the city"
at is yours!" cried the man o.
wealth promptly, f%ervently.
Which solved the future of Roy ant
Eugene, which resulted so pleasantly
that in time Mr.. Turner sold out his
farm and came to live with them II
their pretty pleasant home in the city
Then, as all along, Roy and Eugene
were "sweethearts true!"
copyright, 1913, by ". G. Chapman.)
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Corn for SiIaue.

Corn for silage should be plowed
only n way. The corn should be
drilled in the row and thinned to one
stalk to the foot. "A small-sized stalk
and ear is much more preferable for
silage than the large stalk and ear
that usually results where the corr
is cultivated for feed.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
MiIkweeds Poison Sheep.

If sheep are poisoned by milkweeds,
and the evidence seems to be fairly
conclusive that they are, it is only
when there is little else to eat, for
sheep do not eat milkweeds under
normal conditions.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
tuberculosis Among Hoes.

tuberculosis affects hogs. During
1912 the government inspectors con-
demned about one million carcasses
and parts Of q for this dis
ease.