davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

her hand. The pennies were strewn about
the street, but were quickly gathered
up by many hands and reverently placed
back in the cup. She was taken to the
station house unknown.
Some time later group OF sister SAL
vationists identified the woman. She
lived at $40 West Forty-second street
with her husband George. an invalid ;
and four small daughters. For the past
fourteen years. since her husband con-
tracted inhammatory rheumatism in both
feet, Mrs. Smith had been the sole sup
port of the family. Early in the morn.
ing she would arise get the children
ready for school and go out to do wash
ing She had been an ardent Saliva
ZIONIST for many years. ana recently afte-
her days toll over the washtubs sh-
donned the blue suit and scarlet cape of
the salvation Army worke: and solicited
funds
The body will be cared FOR by the
salvation Army, and the children. EliZ-
pbeth seven weeks old Susan. years :
Frances, Q years. and Hannah. -, will
he placed In some home N the fathers
consent can be gained Mr.. Smith was
Frustrated when the news OF his wife's
death was brought to him. The family Is
sorely In need of food and clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
If You Think You
Can Buy Diamonds
Cheaper Elsewhere
Here Is a Chance
to Prove 1t.

EVERYBODY buying a diamond for Christina.
absolutely getting the value of their none,
As We nave already eNpla med In the dan,
papers. We have now tn offer large H.,
~ single. stone diamond rings. unparalleled
In the history OF our business career Of ~
years In the diamond trade. We know whsi
We are talk INK about. and mean what We ~,
when We tell YOU there are diamonds wctgh
ing OF carat for 81. carat = 90 and some
as large A. - tarets for $50. and other,
ranging In price up a. high ~ $500 UU u,r
carat for the nnest blue diamond "a he foiiud
In New York. Just glance over this li>t ANA
" VIII give you some idea what this 0f,t
means To YOU. There - about StU.Uuu wufth
OF diamond rings In the lot. al h.auttfui
sparkling gems. Make YOUR selection. I.u,
any one In tn" list or anN one In our r,tah
Wshment for that matter. DO not listen tu
anNbody's idle talk. but take ~ Ia an, rcpr,
sentative reliable icvellcr you know a,L
him 10 show You mate for IT, ANA " no ,.u..
not tell you ~ IL the greatest BARGAIN he r,,r
saw and worth AZ least double the prtr, ,nu
paid return n any time before ,hIsitua-
and We viii immediatcl, refund III" NONE,
YOU paid In full. every cent OF II. In,hud,
thinking OF buNtng diamond owe ~ 10
themselves to get posted before thrV IA, nut
their money. " would take several column
10 print In detail the entire list. but stud,
this one carefull, and n W III give ,uu p ,.t,
good idea. Mail orders should he matL I'd
personal with the cash none, order IN.
closed. No checks accepted. except FROM
regular customers known To u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
BELATED LINER FL0RIDE HERE.
Enters Port After voyage Across Of
=. Days In Tempcsts.

The storm bela:ed French liner Floride.
twenty-five days out from Havre. an
,hored at Quarantine last night, undam-
aged 10y her encounter with a long sue
Vessiou ~ tempess that frequently forced
her to h,ave TO and made the trip mighty
uncomfortable for her twenty-four cabin
and fourteen storage passengers.
The Floride WAS dying light" that u.
she had lt,le cargo. and thus presented
lot ut freeboard for the gales and seas
10 work on capt. puoau said last night
that she would have made much better
time. regardless Of heavy weather. II she
had been deeply laden.
Among the Flordes passengers are
Mrs !. II Patton. wife OF the American
Consul at Cognac. France. and three
veterinary surgeons who will examine
horses here and go back to France with
large shipment OF the animals The
Floride brings 35l sacks OF mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Tanner Introduced.

Chairman Tanner was introduced bv
Dr. Butler as the young man VINO had
won his spurs IN his first great battle
Tanner was greeted with cheers and yells.
He turned first to his mother. who with
Mrs stewart l.. Woodford sat IN the
gallery. and with a smile TO her he said
Ladies and prospective oiiceholdcrs.
There was strain OF Hes q Jolly Good
Fellow" and Mir Tanner laughed. saying.
RS good thing we Were victorious.
otherwise We would be hearing The Dead
March From saul The latter tune j.
emanating at present from oyster Bay
Mr.. Tanner complimented his fellow
workers and then he also referred 20
business conditions and 10 tho problems
confronting the new state officers. He
also said that the Republican party Wa.
pledged to reCtfy the conditions existing
in the state government
Job Hedges. who WAS greeted with long
and stormy applause, said great many
merry things which kept his listeners IN
an almost constant state Of Laughter.
The other speakers wer" Merton r..
Lewis. Ch tirmaU OF the executive com
mttec OF the Republican Sta'e commit
tee. and Or David Jayne HI. former
Ambassador To Germany. Letters wers
read from Harvey H. Human and United
States Senator Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
ALTMAN ACCOUNTING FILED.
Report shows i5i Employees Have
Received $1,000 Each.

The executors Of the estate OF Benjamin
Altman filed their first accounting yes
terday. showing that ISL employees OF
the Altman store have been paid $500
each and l6l have received 1000 each
under the merchants will.
The balance OF income and capital on
hand and ready 10 be distributed il
$2.96ll4N. The expenses of admin stra-
ton are fixed at sl,lss. 1875. 4 total OF
$2.l09.i24 has been paid to legatees and
heirs. and the claims against the estate
amount to Sl,s+i,l24. The stock of the
Altman corporation left to the Altman
Foundation produced an income OF Sjls.-
$50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
SENATE HON0RS A. c. BACON.
Adjourns After EuIorics on Life Of
Late Georgia Member,

WAsuINGToN. Dec. 1.-THE Senate
session to-day was given over to culoges
on the life and public services Of the late
Senator A. g. Bacon OF Georgia. The
day was set apart several weeks ago on
the motion Of senator lIoke smith.
Among the Senators who spoke in
eulngy were Senators lInke. Smith. Nelson.
Lodge, Stone, Overman, Otiorman. TIL
man, Gallinger and llardwck.
At the conclusion Of the culogics the
Senate adjourned as n mark Of respect TO
the late Senator from Georgia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

MnNrcl,lU. y, j., Dee. l7--The Rev.
~ llornor f Randolph, pastor OF the
frst Methodist Church Of Moutclair, mas
accepted q call to tn" passionate of the
Sl,t, street Methodist Church in Trenton.
one of the largest Methodist congregations
M IA" stat" capital aud one ~ the most
pIom,ucd "a the Sew Jersey conferences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

publican party was there such an oppor-
tunity offered to 1t. The party is on trial
in this state before the whole nation. 1t
has written on the statute books OF this
State the most humane, the wisest and
the best legislation in the history of the
State.
at has given the sanest moet correct
and most honest administration. The
names OF the men most loved In our
homes are the names of the men and the
leaders whom the party has gwen to the
nation 1t IL a goodly heritage into which
We or the younger generation have come
IL devOlves upon us to see that from the
path OF public duty--and the path Is clear
there Is no wavering, no variableness.
neither shadow OF turning
Dr. ButIer's speech.
DR. Butler spoke OF the victory in the
state. referred to the Progress. but now
the Regresslve party" and then launched
into the national political situation.
I'VE have seen the Senate and the House
of Representatives" he said. taken pos
session OF by a majority in which disre-
gard OF historical teaching and of eco-
monte law. coupled with profound ignor-
ance OF modern business Its processes and
results. together with a desire and an in
tention to lcgislate for the entire cosmIc
system. have revealed themselves in new
and unexamplcd excellence"
The speaker attributed 10 President
Wilson's grim mastery over the ma
jorites u the House and the Senate" the
legislation which was enacted and then
he said
we have seen an outbreak OF political
barbarism tempered by rhetoric. The
new tyranny. sometimes known as the
new freedom. has In this respect proved a
benencent instrument OF government. 1t
has not served. 1t Is true. to ward or The
repeated and violent assaults on the merit
system made in the interest OF political
plumber. II has not kept from disruption
the great Department OF state or from
shameful exploitation large part OF the
diplomatic service of the Government.
1t has not prevented something be-
tween nervous prOs;raton and hyStfria,
with marked signs OF both. in the Teas
ury department !, has not prevented
the administration OF the navy from be-
ing q laughing stock and subjectins the
gallant officers OF that service to trials
more serious than those imposed BY
battle
But what the New Tyranny has done
is To keep the Democratic legislative ma
10y ~, representing only minority Of
the voters. from wr' akiug the full fruits
OF is incompetence ana folly on the
American people. their business and their
form OF government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
rrru's r"r"ia" Minister WrsiIns.

Np,',oI 'dh'C H'spGich Ia Tup suN
i.iAs. roru. peC. '7-Fornando Gaz-
2tnL Munster OF tore,gn Affairs ia the
r,.uNlan cabinet, has resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Faction Fight Developing.


At the same time 1t is pointed ont that
the President is making tho mistake ~
starfing too to in New York stale.
His supply 81 patronage is too nearly eX-
hausted 20 bring satisfactory results and
the outcome Will he the splitting OF the
Democratic party of New York State
into factions more bitterly opposed To e. On
other than they were even in .ast Novem-
ber's fight
The President has been told frankly
by some democratic members Of the New
York STATE delegation that Democratic
success In dhc Empire State two years
from now will be- absolutely imposs bile
unless the III feeling that has been
aroused over patronage is smooihcd out.
Representative Charles q. Smith OF
Buffalo. who Is standing by Sneator
O'Gorman In the New York patronage
fight. called at the White House to-day
and frankly told the President that there
was No stronges, kind OF antaeonlsm TO
me control OF patronage in New York
STATE by Secretary McAdoo,
Mr.. Smith and other representatives
from the western pfrt OF the State he
lleve that harmony can be promoted and
the welfare Of the party developed best
by the President following the usual
course OF recognizing Senator O'Gorman
and the members of Congress from New
York State IN all patronage matters.
Senator O'Gorman's friends insist
now that matters have gone so far
that all post office appointments recon-
mondod by him are held NJ in nh" Post
Once Department until they are APP
proved by Secretary McAdoo or one OF
ais representatives
IN this connection ii can he said that
stewart l.. Gibboney, former law partner
OF Secretary McAdoo, has been on tour
OF political inspection in New York State,
keeping Secretary McAdoo posted, 1t is
said that Mr., Gihboncy has been passing
upon pot Office vac ncies,
All this is creating an ugly situation
in the New York state delegation which
may he reflected 10 the Presidents en-
barrassmcnt. IN tho next Congress, with
the Democrats controlling tine House by a
margn .of only 20. the Tammany dele
cation VIII have very powerful voice
in the lower house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
KILL TAMMANY
BEFORE 1916 IS
WILSON'S PLAN
O'GOrman and Fitzgerald De-
prived of Patronage to
Starve Tiger.
TAKES CONGRESS- RISK
TO WIN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-President will
Tammany out OF control of the Demo-
cratic organization In New York state.
There is no longer any doubt thai this is
the chief purpose the President has in
miIsl Ia Ignoring senator OGorman's
Candidates for office in New York and
appointing men who are Endorsed by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Assistant secre-
tary of the Navy
Until to-da. the imprt ION was gene |
here that personal feeling between the
President and Senator OGorman on ac-
count OF the Senator's Independent stand
on legislation was accountable for the
welding OF the patronage club Other
developments. however, indicate that the
Presidents attitude toward New York
appointments is based ON broader grounds
aud is part Of the general plan FOR the
1916 campaign.
Al least one Tammany man In Congress
has been told by the President recently
and this man Is not Senator Ottoman
that the NigwAm need not expect any
RECOGNITION from the Administration. The
President II Is understood. regards the
old Democratic organization IN New York
State as having been discredted in the
rscen, election and intends To- do what
he can in the way OF bringing about a
change.
The President apparently has reached
the conclusion that starvation treatment
will be the most effective. especially in
view of the fact that Tammany has lost
control oi both The state and city ad-
nIuistrat ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Only Chance for 1915.

Ii has been the contention Of the men
who are advising President Wilson On
New Yorh S.a.. politics tl.t CHARLES
T.. Murphy's control must be- completely
broken by 1916 II the Democrat, h1f,-
TO regain New Yoik aud laai tie state
in the Presidential contes' and this is
The auvice upon winch Nj. Wilson Is FRO
ce,Ing
Even such stanch Administration
supporter as Representative John j. Fitz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
REVIsITING PHOENIX. =

R. Greene. wife of the business man
ager If the Pasadena News. arrived
in town yesterday morning for a visit
Of some weeks with Phoenix friends
She is the guest of Mrs. Joseph NJ
Levy. Mr. Greene was formerly bust
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09

WANTED-Piano player Call Car
niVal grounds l p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
MANY HEAR LECTURE
BY RABBI ElLINGER
Eminent Jewish Scholar Addresses
Local Congregation at Arizona
School of Music-Sabbath
School Founded

Taking as his subject, Ideals of
Righteousness" Rabbi T. Ellinger of
Tucson delivered a forceful address
before the members of local congre-
CATION Emmanuel last evening The
lecture which held the close atten-
ton of the large audience through
out, was held at the Arizona School
Iof Music
Rabbi Ellinger's visit to the city
is for the purpose of founding a
Jewish Sabbath school, and this mat
ter was taken up at the morning
service held at the K of P. hall. A
humber Of classes were formed at
this meeting, which was well attend
ed. The classes will meet regularly
hereafter on Sunday mornings at
| 10 o'clock.
A feature of the program last eve
ming was the organ number by Miss
Nellie Teasdale and the baritone solo
| by J. Elmer Johnson, who sang Just
for Today" in very pleasing man
| ner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
MRS. REDEWIlC RETURNS

Mrs. Francis H. Redewil returned
Saturday from Bowling Green, Ohio,
where she went to attend the last sad
rites over the body of her mother,
Mrs. Martha V. Mum, who died re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
WILL
REPRESENT JOPLIN

AS members of the Missouri dele
cation to the American Mining Con
gress here in December, Carroll S.
Cox and P. NJ. JeWett of this city
have been appointed by the CONNER
cial club of Joplin. Both Cox and
Jewett were formerly engaged in min
ing in the Joplin district.
incidentally as a sequel 10 their
appointment. Messrs. Cox and Jewett
have constituted themselves a com
mittee on entertainment for the rest
of the Joplin delegation and others
from their home state, and it is a
safe bet that the Missouri crowd will
be shown" the convention city and
the valley and plenty of Arizona hos
pitality.
Since coming to Phoenix, four Years
ago, Cox has been connected with the
Thayer hardware store. Jewett is en-
gagged in mining north of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09

IL > a BOG.-kOUeTl lie MUM DEL
tram is the name of the young man
who made his appearance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Bertram
on Saturday.
MRS. REDEWlLl RETURNS. -
Mrs. Francis H. Redewill returned
Saturday from Bowling Green, Ohio,
where she went to attend the last sad
rites over the body of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Y. Mum, who died re
Gently.
REVSITlNG PHOENIX. - Mrs. c.
R. Greene. wife Of the business man
ager If the Pasadena News. arrived
in town yesterday morning for a visit
Of some weeks with Phoenix friends.
She is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Levy. Mt Greene was formerly bust
ness manager of The Republican.
MRS. STROUD AND DAUGHTER
COME.-Mrs H E. Stroud and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, arrived from Los
Angeles last week to spend fair week.
They are stopping at the Annex. This
the first visit of Miss Grace since DR.
Stroud with his family, left here seven
years ago to reside in Los Angeles
Mrs. Stroud, however, has been a
frequent visitor to look after extensive
and valuable property interests here
FUNERAL OF MRS. HILL. -
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie ]. Hill, who
died Thursday morning, viii be held
today at 1890 o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 81
North Fourth avenue, the Very Rev
Dean William Scarlet of Trinity pro-
cathedral officiating. The interment
will occur in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs
Hill was "A years of age and has lived
in Phoenix for some time past. She
leaves to mourn her loss John Hill OF
Los Angeles, Mrs. II. L. Ainsworth
also of the coast city; Mrs. II. E. Ohm
stead of Gurdon, Ark; Mrs. Jane:
Kennedy of Williams; Mrs. Edward
Gross of Albuquerque, n. NJ, and Mrs
Joseph Johnston of this city.
REV. JOEL r. HEDGEPETE
| MAKES DEBUT.-Rev. Joel f. Hedge
peth, a son of the late Rev. l.. ]
Hedgepeth, the pioneer Southern Meth
odist preacher of this section, vii
make his appearance as the pastor o
an Arizona congregation today whel
| he breaches the opening sermon of hi
years work at Cartwright, to whicl
charge he was recently appointed b.
| Bishop Edwin D. MOuzon. Rev. an
Mrs ]. E. Hedgepeth arrived in tn
valley this week from Pecos, Texas
where Mr.. Hcdgepeth has been en-
gagged as minister of the charge Their
for the past several years. Joe
Hedgepeth, as he is better known,
we'll known in this section and his re
turn to Arizona will be greeted b
numberless friends with great salts
faction. Since leaving here severa
years ago to engage in the active min
stry, he has developed into an elo
quent and able pastor. For three year
he was secretary of the New MeXic
conference and has held some of tn
most important pastorates of the Me-
Mexico conference, His ambition t
serve the charge his father establishe
led to the transfer to this section. II
and his charming and capable wife wi
be a great addition to the social and re
ligious life of the Cartwright section.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09

More than five hundred teachers
from Maricopa, Pinal, Coconino and
santa Cruz counties will gather this
morning in the auditorium of the
new Monroe school for the annual
institute. The sessions this year will
Lc held in the forenoon and after
noon giving the visiting teachers the
evenings free.
The work of the institute will be
conducted in three sections-primary
grammar and high school This plan
is considered an improvement on last
years which was altogether inspira-
tional, because it will give the teach :
ers an opportunity to listen, ask
questions and join in discussions.
The instructors are educators 9f
high standing and authority. Prof.
w. II. Mace is the author of Mace's
History which was adopted BY the
state, and Professor Shryock. presi-
dent of the State Normal School at
Carbondale, H., is the author of a
widely used set of readers.
Miss Alice T. Meade of the North
| Dakota Normal school. who was ID
have taken charge of the primary
| reading, telegraphed her inability Il
be present. Superintendent higgins
kept the wires hot between here and
the coast ana will no doubt have a
proper person to take MISS Meade's
place.
Several of the large book compa
MES will have REPRESENTATIVES, on .he
i ground to acquaint the pedagogues
with the latest publications Mr.
Hazard of the Silver Burdett, and
Mr.. Larkin of CHM & Co, will have
| disnlavs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
ANOTHER HOBO WARNING

Eat at the New Palace Cafeteria,
where you get what you want and pay
only for what you get. 12S West Adams
street. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ....S-
Rainfall yesterday ...............
ROBERT r. BRIGGS.
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin.
eou.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
OF Local Interest
nSlalste>
Csasfs s ss,22ss0sEslD
o7u1xuN
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for November I.
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet =. Observation-Disclosures. Ilo-49
Contents of reservoir, acre feet .179,l71
Gain preceding "a hours, acre
feet None
Elevation .. water l year ago. . 10S.5S
Contents of reservoir l year ago142,996
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. l. Observation-Disclosures. 32,140
Normal flow water for lands up
to year =. ......... 1888
Amount of water used for irri-
cation north side, NJ. l. -. 1880
Amount of water usedfor irri-
gaticn south side, NJ: I: 80. 2O,61O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
FIVE HUNDRED
TEACHERS HERE
FOR INSTITUTE
Annual Technical Gathering
Of Instructors Of -Four
Arizona Counties at the
New Monroe School To
day
PROGRAM
Monday a. m.

as ~
9:30-OrganiZation, enrolment
and appointment of committees
10:00-Boys' chorus, Monroe
School pupils
10: 10-First Impressions of Eur
ope, by II. w. Shryock, Presi-
dent State Normal School, Car
bondale, Ill.
11:10-Section Meetings:
ca Primary grades, Reading.
CD Grammar grades. Reading,
conducted by II. w. Shryock
Co High School, Relation of
History to Literature and to
General Culture, conducted by
Prof. w H. Mace.
Monday p. m.
1:10-SectiOn Meetings:
(a Primary. Music, conducted
by Mrs. Luther Stewart
OBJ Grammar, Drawing, con-
Quoted by Miss Cordelia Nc
Lain.
(c) High School, Free Text
Books i'll High School G. C.
Sherwood, Chairman
2:00-Girls' chorus, .........
Adams School Pupils
! Piano .... 49,. Eleanor Lewis
! Vocal Solo ........... Miss Rice
] 2:50-Story of Real Historical
People, Prof. w. H Mace.
] 5:15-Section Meetings:
/ ca Primary, Art of Story Tell
ing
OBJ Grammar History in the
earlier grades, Prof. W. II.
Mace.
! (c) High School, History and
Technique Of the English
drama, H. W. Shryock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~~~es~s~~sN~~~s>~~s~~N~s~~~
WANTED-Piano player. Call Car
niVal grounds p. m.
LOST-Bunch of six keys on two
rings, near Board of Trade. Return to
4015, Republican. Reward 81
WANTED-A wet nurse for all this
week. At the Baby Incubator show.
At Fair grounds. Experience not nee
essary. Can at the large striped tent
next to grandstand 1t
LOST-Stsrting crank for Hudson
automobile. Finder please telephone
1913. Murphy and Irwin
WANTED-The school children at
tending the fair today to suggest a
name for the little orphan baby girl
at the incubator show. 1t is a little
blonde girl, weighing less than five
ounces and only four weeks old. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

IN 90 III ONIII INI q NVtI z NO5VOI NItRJ
degrees.
Excess in temperature since first of
month, As degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 4SS degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, col
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, oil inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l. 154 inches.