davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
HOW SIZE tanned HER REBEL SOUL

In the October American Magazine appears an
amazing autobiographcal chapter. written by wo-
man entitled Tanning My Rebel Soul 1t is the
story the experiences of lost girl who regaincd
herself the result Of her life in Bedford Re
formatory in New York City. which at the time was
conducted with marvellous success by DR.. Katherine
Bement Davis, who gave up charge of the work at
Bedford last year to become Commissioner of Chart
ties and Correction in New York City.
About years Miss Ida NJ Tarbel pub
lished in The American Magazine account of the
atory, and that article fell into the hands of wo-
man who was sentenced to Bedford After
reading the article she the frank and
markabe story of her experiences which is publish
ed this month Miss Davis read the manuscript
and says that it is practically Photographic In It's
accuracy. At the conclusion of her story the author
OF the present article says:
Il to Bedford wretched wealling, physi-
cally. mentally, and morally. ! came out a strong,
healthy, normal, and we'll balanced My g-
norance in the simple of household du-
ties appalling Now | can cook, sew embroder
make baskets, and weave hats and /
experienced gardener, and l glad say, have
plenty of ground to experiment in. Also | know
how to make concrete walks, and am only waiting
for favorable weather put my knowledge into
practical execution around my home. l know
a million and useful little things which, should
otherwise have remained in ignorance of, and which
have opportunity to put into practice nearly
every day of my life.
Il have learned neatness and patience persev-
and economy through the example shown
to by that wonderful woman Of the Bedford
hills i have learned charity and forbearance, and
forgive them that despitefully me. In her
words. have learned to livei"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

CONTINUED on Page SIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
WHAT is THE "AssoLUTE ZERO?

Two hundred and seventy degrees below
has from theoretical considerations been known
be the temperature which all molecular motion
ceases-in other words it is the temperature which
body will have when every particle its heat is
distracted. The rate at which the pressure of
gas decreases it is cooled shows the pres
sure should vanish entirely if the gas cooled
to temperature Of 273 degrees below Now
the pressure is due to the molecular motion which
we call heat. and if this motion ceases it means
that have removed all of the heat; in other
words we have brought the to the lowest pos
sible temperature. On this it has been call
ed the absolute and scientific investigators
have been struggling for many years to reach this
ultimate goal for it has been practical certainty
that many of the properties of matter at ordinary
temperatures will disappear become modified at
the bottom of the scale of observation-disclosures
X. w. Wood, in Harper's Magazine for October.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
The Valley Bank

The temporary suspension of the Valley Bank,
one of the Oldest financial institutions of this
munity, whose depositors in both its commercial
ana savings departments number nine thousand,
aas naturally created considerable apprehension, but
he fact that the banking institutions the state
are, as rule in exceptionally good condition. and
mat leading bankers are very hopeful that such a
reorganization of the Valley Bank can be worked
will enable it shortly to resume business with
he fullest possible protection depositors. should
10 much to alay the very natural apprehension of
the depostors
The first duty of those in charge of any reorgan-
izaton should be to protect the depostors dollar
for dollar to the end, only that the community
farmers, small business men, clerk and mechanics
may not be deprived of money so badly needed, but
that public confidence may be restored and main
tainc1.
The prompt action of the state auditor in taking
possession of the bank and, with the cooperation
of the bank officials, keeping in a separate fund
all deposits made Monday shows that he realizes
thoroughly his responsibilities as state bank comp
troler and recognizes fully the fact that, while
banks supposed be run at a profit the primary
function of the state is at times they
are that the interests of the depositors are
protected
It is hoped that until the resumption the bank
some arrangement may be made with the other
banks of this section, who fortunately, are in re-
markedly good condition, to make such necessary
advances as may be required the savings bank
deposits in the Valley Bank, and also take care
of the banks commercial customers.
Fortunately. the depostors showing commen-
daby good sense in keeping their heads, and with
the cooperation of the banking officials and
the other banking interests of the state. prompt
reorganization should be effected with posi-
bile arrangement of general business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

From such information is at hand, the Ari-
iona house of representatives will be soidls- demo-
cratic. The senate might well be, since there
will be only opposition member D. d. Crabb
of Navajo republican who is doomed to suffer of
ennui, nostalgia. and all those other ailments which
make wish he somewhere else Mr. Crabb
Will be republican knot on an otherwise
clear, democratic log
Complaint is sometimes made by member of a
dominant party in a delberative body that the ma
jcry is unwieldy apt to divide within itself on
some pretty serious measures; even on party meas
1t is stated that the great majority of the
present house of representatives of the national
congress is pretty hard to handle and could not
have been handled at all if the president had been
less powerful and persistent. What may be expected
to happen in the democratic legislature which
is all majority and without controlling influence
divided in the beginning by fierce fights for the
speakership of the house and the presidency of the
senate?
We think of measures on which the
democratic members could unite as party measures
We could think of such measures, even if there
were opposition oppose. There is only one
natural point of cleavage for the legislature and
that is the administration
The senate, it is said will be pretty strongly
against the governor The complexion of the house
in this respect is uncertain, with probably a slight
leaning in his favor. There will however probably
be few policies suggested by the governor. They
have all been disposed of in one way or another in
the propositions which the people voted.
One question which will likely up will be
that of public land policy but on that there
would hardly be party division even if there were
parties to divide on it. The indefinite
plank of the democratic state platform commits the
party to policy. Only individual opinions will be
put forward, and whether enough of them can be
merged form a majority opinion doubtful.
The mine taxation legislation law
take the place of the temporary. expiring one,
will undoubtedly produce wide variety of views
Rut that could not in any circumstances be made
a party question There will likely be much, if
any, labor legislation proposed, for all such egis-
lation like the governors policies, have been dis
posed of way another by the people Neither,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
Remove the. Big Square

A reader of this paper suggests a change in the
election laws which will remove the large squares
the head of the party columns that must
vote each candidate separately and not for all
er's purpose is to avoid the confusion which follows
the attempt Of the careless citizen straight
ticket and then a candidate another ticket
We think the suggestion is a good and should
be adopted, not however, avoid confusion, but to
remove incentive to straight ticket. That
is something, according the rule of probabilities
that the good citizen should do. 1t is entirely
improbable that all the candidates long party
ticket better than all the another long
party ticket If a voter were compelled to vote for
each candidate separately he would be more likely
exercise discrimination and look for the best
ddate.
1t good thing when the party emblems
removed from the ballot 1t will be still better
thing when the party square is removed. But, better
still, would be a reformation the ballot that
could easily straight ticket-an ar
langement similar those of California and New
York where the names of candidates for the same
office appear together, so that must go among
them and make his choice, which is likely to
he an intelligent one than if he had opportunity
bndly for a certain group of candidates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

Flowers-Mrs. Bazwitz, Phoenix
Water Color aintings-Amateurs
Landscape IT. Mrs. Edna Pritchett.
Phoenix; Lorraine L. Dykes. Phoenix
Marine-Mrs. S. Henry Phoenix
still life-Mrs. Edna Pritcha.t,
Phoenix.
Flowers S. Henry, Phoenix;
Miss Florence Mitchell, Phoenix
Fruit-Mrs. Edna Pritehett. Phoe-
nix; Miss Florence Mitchell. Phoenix.
Charcoal or crayon-Miss Blossom
Kelly, Prescott.
Best collection black and white
Mrs. Jacob Breid. Phoenix; Mrs. ].
Garnet Holmes. Tolleson.
Class No. 237-Reproductions-oh
Paintings
Etching Mrs. Holmes; same.
Figure subject = H. W. Keafer,
FhoeniX;' c. NJ. Sargent, Phoenix
Landscape - Mrs. G. W. Mardis
Phoenix; same.
Animal or bird-Mrs. G. W. Mar
dis, Phoenix; Mrs. Jacob Breid.
Phoenix.
10 WI = lbdt ftIHlIStO
Phoenix; Mrs G. w. Mardis. Phoe-
TN.
Fruits-Mrs Mae Pennington.
Copy of Original Water Color
Paintings
Head or bust TT Mrs George A
Soutter HAYDEN; same.
Figure subject - Mrs George A.
Soutter. Hayden, , same.
Landscape-C. NJ. Sargent, Phoe-
nix; Mrs. Jacob Breid, Phoenix.
Marine Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald,
Phoenix.
FloWers-Miss X. NJ Lewis. Tucson.
Landscape - Mrs. A. II. Brummei.
Phoenix; Mrs. Jacob Breid, Phoenix.
Marine = Mrs. A II. Brummcl,
Phoenix
Flowers-Mrs. Jacob Bred.
Fruits, black and white reprodue-
tion-Mrs. Lorraine l. DYKES.
Class No. 23s-Photography-
Commercial
Best hand tinted photograph. any
nix; , same
Best landScape-J. NJ. McCullOch;
same
Interior-J. NJ. McCulloch: same.
Flashlisht = j. NJ MeCulloch; ;
same
Panoramic j. NJ. McCulloch; .
same
Photogra phy-Amateur
Best Landscape study-A. A. Dart,
Phoenix; same.
Portrait study - c. NJ. Sargent,
Phoenix: a. A. Dart
Building study-A. A. Dart
Animal study-C. NJ. Sargent. 4.
A. Dart.
Street scene-A. A. Dart.
Hand tinted photograph, any
study-A A. Dart; 2 same.
Glass No. 239-China Painting
Best collection of twelve pieces
(Contipued on page SiX)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

probably, will there be- any corporation regulation
legislation attempted, for has been found that such
regulation is within the exclusive powers of the
corporation commission.
Altogether, there but little for the legis-
lature to do. All things apparently favor an early
adjournment at saving the people of $500 a
day.
What shall probably see, however, will be
disorganized, rather, unorganized body made
up of small groups, changing form with Kaleidoscope
suddenness. one know what the
figure in the kaleidoscope viii be.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11


Nora smith phoenix; Mrs. Frank
Nope + lags'ai1-
hts' 'IocAeIeu center plece-Ars-
j. NJ hertz MISS Lynne Iiilsabeck.
i'St CI"'l'l yea Dioy cap - MI $.
=, 11aa'ru' Phoeh4X' Mrs. Howard
Nl1ih' ihoeillN'
hfS' cFoc'l4'ed bag-A-fs- IVA !.
FL ,iiii@h' cara van Doreh'
heSl eIocne'eu shawl Mabel
sum MI ;, H. NJ l,arshlah'
i'es' croGie'ed alsnah-Mrs' D. C.
ii.''' vi = ei',ie'
% -, ''e'e.' JaeNe'-Alis. W ~
81 .->'-'' hiss NoI" NJ larNihson'
Dgsl cIocHeted sHppers-Mrs' L.
= &c, ! ee.' F I,! MIS- ferhahd YER
H.
''%S' Si'e'i'n p, er1'"el o'her IMAM
,.,'-''-''-'' l. 9lu'ellie
,. ,'o'.'iA' M . Il iia " ''ioi -i''
por+ .nooir,o~ 1,n..+oa 1.oo or -
sortion nor lac ,hor ana ar5
Ne II 3D. '''' NJ -, ,,
1,.;.,...s...-. -. man
P 49, 5.a -, 3 .,-4 Ma ,.
- -.
o. D.. ,.si..I, a,,.
r.liS. ri, i--, ,I-ll.ei7 INA w
~ Us
~
II -, ,,,'' 'N,.'' ~
i,a,,,,o '' - ii'''''-'' WI = "
n r,,'.,'' .a l,J,,,-,s ,-.;..,x .,.o,,
,..-...:,
49,. NJ o9znu o-;n;., nJ
S'',%'
,r,... ~ ~
,''''' nv ~ o. I'm 1eii'' iipt Mc''o' i'S'
''''ii' NDpie '7''i. iSNiliN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
Ancient Notifications at Constantinople.

y McNeff, Mrs. ". 3 Colon.
Rest specimen handiwork article
other than mentioned-Mr ". 2.
Gellom, Mrs E. B. Yockey.
Best silk quilt-Mrs. Edward Mar
TN, Mrs. Kate Griswo!d
Best crazy quilt-ars. George ".
Pierce Mrs Mary Brading.
Best wool patchwork quilt-NIrs.
W. II. Folman, Mrs Edward Driscoll
Best cotton patch work quilt
Mrs. George w. Pierce, Mrs, H. y.
Merrill
Best comfort-Mrs. \. SiervogcL
Best woven bedspread- Mrs w H.
Forman. Phoenix
Best stenciled curtain-Miss Lena
Hoshe, MIS-. \. II. Rummen
Best hand made rug-Mrs ". c.
Wall, Phoenix; tbbie $. ogden
Phoenix
Best woven rug-Mrs H. II. Far
.ington, Phoenix > same.
Best hand made portiere - Mrs
Augusta Trautum, Phoenix; Mrs
Mulford Winsor. Phoenix
Glass No. 223-Croohetno and
Knitting
Bes. crocheted luncheon set; center
Tiece end s-size doilies-Mrs. s. s.
Evans. Phoenix; Mrs Howard
Clarke, Phoenix
Best luncheon set: linen center.
with crocheted edge; center piece and
2-size doilies Mrs. w w McNetf,
Phoenix; Mrs. W. \. MeNabb. Ph6e-
nix
Best crocheted 2-piece infants out
fit: coat, cap and booties-Mrs.
Mary II. Younss. Phoenix; Mrs. Al
yah Newton. Buckeye
Best crocheted bedspread 49, Julia
AttiX Tucson; Mrs. f. G. Millage,
Buckeye.
Best bedspread; linen and cro-
chet-Mrs. Drasilla Howard, Phoc-
nix; Mrs p. c. Forman. Phoenix.
Best specimen crocheted lace edge.
insertion, or all over, not less than
one yard. cotton or linen-Mrs G. q.
Moore Phoenix Mrs. r. r. Teel, 739
East Polk Street Phoenix
Best crochet set Of four hot dish
table mats-Mrs. George W. Pierce.
Phoenix; Mrs. Mary II. Youngs.
Phoenix.
Best specimen towel with crocheted
lace edge or insertion-Mrs II. Clay
Parker Phoenix; Miss Nora smith,
Phoenix
Best specimen combination Of braid
and crochet-Elinore Scrhab. Phoe~
nix; Mrs George G. Baxter, Phoenix.
Pest specimen Irish crochet-Mrs.
O. f. Temple Mrs. Iva l.. Erdman,
Prescott. Ariz.
Best specimen filet crochet-Mis,;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

The people living at Yarmouth and elsewhere
along the English nearest the operations of the
Germans said be in constant terror of ravages
ly rading parties. Some of the precautions de-
scribed being taken by them appear TO us at this
distance from danger be ridiculous. We are apt
forget that similar panic. with much less cause
at ALL prevailed along the entire American
Atlantis sixteen years ago, because we did
not know where Cerveras elusive fleet 1t is
said that in anticipation Of Spanish raid, many
families buried their sVerware and other valuable
too bulky to take with them in a hurried flight.
While there is no danger of a German invasion of
England that is an invasion in force until the
rounding are cleared of the mghtest navy
on earth the German Zeppelins constitute a real
cause of terror, though they do no more than
destroy property and limited number Of lives
They carry nothing away with them-can take
prisoners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
PARTIAL LIST OF TEXTILE
FABRICS.


Class No 20 Chiidrcns Depart ?
ment, under l6.-Lot co. non mehlion
Eileen Srlilih' h''h!N'
Lot No. 4"o-i'est dressed con. =
Kathryn Rose Osborn. : jessie
Edith Swarens-
Lot no. 4Vl--Best specimen 1eAel
and eyelet empfoldelN ~. Aar3arS'
stewart = Zela Cross
Lot 80 4o2.-Best specimen FRENCH
embroidery-L Margaret french
embroidery-l Anna Wynn; :.
Annie Harrler.
Lo. Not 4oS. Best specimen SILK
embroidery
Lot No. 4of-Hest specimen cross
stitch embroidcry-l. Margaret Ny N
Lorn; , Nellie Lavender.
Lot No. 405.-Best specimen ON
broidery other th~n mentioned /.
Anna VIM: Erma sutton.
Lot Nc. 406-Best specimen Gro
chet-Eileen Griffin; :. Eileen Girl
fin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

The rain has interfered with the racing program
and has given the horses rest. Otherwise the
progress of the fair has not been interrupted and
will not be long have balmy afternoons.
which generally prevail in this valley in the
rainy season. The exhibits all at the fair just
as if there had been rain and the gates open
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

70 me it seems that neither the
obtaining or retaining Of any trade,
how valuable soever, is an object for
which men may Justly spill each 9th
er's blood.
Benjamin Franklin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
PARTIAL. LIST OF AWARDS
W0NAN'S Department

The judging Of the exhibits in the
womens department. always an Oner-
GUS task has been completed, and The
Republican herewith presents a por-
ton Of the list Of prize winners:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
May Open eiackfeet Reserve

Washington, April 8.-Notwith-
standing congress, nearly seven years
ago, authorized the opening to settle
ment of unallotted lands on the Black
feet Indian reservation, no move in
that direction has yet been made, and
the present Indian commissioner dis.
approves the idea. He is being sup
ported by two delegations of Black
feet Indians now in Washington, one
delegation contending that the entire
reservation should be permanently
maintained for the benefit of the In.
dians. while the other objects to op-
ening any but the eastern end of the
reservation to white settlement. The
Indians were given hearing today
before the senate committee on Indian
affairs, but no action was taken by
that body.
Senator Myers, some time ago, in
troduced an amendment providing
that only the most easterly lands on
the reservation be opened to settle
ment, but this amendment was today
rejected by the committee, on tech
nical grounds. The senator probably
will offer his amendment as a special
bill later on and endeavor to secure
it's passage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Frost Damages Fruit Crop

Washington, April 9.-Winter's be-
lated touch enveloping the entire east
set official record today.
In New Orleans straw hats and
spring finery were replaced with win
ter overcoats. Throughout the south
Atlantic and Gulf states heavy dam
age to fruits and early crops was fear
ed. A 30-degree drop in few hours
was recorded at Mobile. Snow flurries
were recorded as far south as Green
vile, S. c., breaking the April rec
ords. Fruit trees in blossom in the
Norfolk tidewater section were caught
in the nipping frosts. April snow in
Richmond was recorded.
The weather bureau predicted heavy
frosts as far south as northern Flor.
ida tonight and cold weather nearly
everywhere east of the Rocky noun
tains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Will Survey Railroad Lands

Washington, April 13.-Secretery
Lane announces that in addition to
the large arear of the public domain
which it is expected will be surveyed
this summer under the general land
Office Approximately 100000 acresj
provided congress appropriate tes the
money recommended by ths depart
ment, plans have been formuisted pro-
vicing for the survey of large pcc.
tion of the unsurveyed lan'l within
railroad and land grant limits.
The lands were left unsurveyeG he-
cause of their undesirability for agri-
cultural purposes and are mostly in
n mountainous regions, but congress, in
order to bring tie lands unde, taxa
tion passed an act in 1910 compelling
the railroad companies to have these
lands surveyed and patented, and to
pay for the expense of making the
surveys.
Under this act approximately 4,5OO,
800 acres have already been surveyed
70 date and during the coming survey
ing season it is estimated that 5000,
900 acres will be surveyed, one hall
OF which will inure to the railroad
companies under the grants from con
gress.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Stuff Chickens With Sand

New York, April 1.-THE humane
society has appealed to H. Snowden
Marshal, United States district attor-
ney, and the department of agricul-
ture at Washington to put a stop to
sanding" and 'over.cropping" of live
poultry.
The Greater New York Live Poultry
Dealers Protective association which
is cooperating with the humane so.
ciety says that chickens are starved
for day or more before the consign-
ments arrive in Jersey City and then
fed on a paste composed of grain, peb
bles and finely crushed stone. This,
it is said, often adds four ounces to
a four-pound chicken and results in
large profits. 1t is said that from 49,
900, to 100000 pounds of sand is thus
sold to consumers here each week at
a fancy price. The United States at
torney is planning to bring both civil
and criminal prosecutions under the
statutes governing interstate COM
merce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Arranging New Banking System

Arranging New Banking System
Washington, April 9.-Banks apply
ing for membership must take the
next step preliminary to the organiza-
ton of the new federal reserve bank
ing system. Comptroller of the Cur.
rency Williams tonight forwarded to
every one of the national and state
banking houses and trust companies
which have applied for membership
letter telling of the division of the
country into IL reserve districts, and
informing each bank to which district
it will belong.
With this notice, M. G. Elliott, Sec
retary of the reserve bank organiza.
tion committee. sent form as to the
amount of subscription, also a letter
calling attention to the law which
provides for subscription of per
cent of each banks combined capital
and surplus. .--- -,- e
Treasury officials were hopeful to-
night the appeal for prompt action
would meet with response from the
banks. 1t is possible the way will be
cleared for the organization of the
first bank in the east within week
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
May Curtail Trust Program

Washington, April 13.-The pre-
posals in congress to curtail the ad-
ministration trust legislative program
were not regarded today with favor
ny President Wilson. He said that
while he had heard suggestions to
cut the program short and enact only
trade commission bill, he deemed
it necessary to keep faith with the
country and carry out measures for a
comprehensive trust reform.
Mr.. Wilson was asked If he be.
lieved congress could dispose of the
trust program and other pending
measures and get away from Wash
ington by the middle of summer and
he laughingly remarked that If an ex-
press schedule instead of freight
schedule were adopted there would
be no difficulty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Will Discuss Farm Credits

Chicago. April Incorporation by
farmers is the keynote of the meeting
to be held here four days of next week
by the second national conference on
marketing and farm credits and the
western economics society.
Organization by the farmers to sell
their products to the best advantage
and cooperation on the part of the
farmers and dairymen form the major
part of the subjects that will be dealt
with in addresses by speakers of ma
tional prominence, whose conclusion
will be dated afterward. The opinions
of the American farmer on the SUBJ
ject of congress to furnish him with
rural credit schemes are expected to
form an important part of the debates.