davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
PuMpING PLANTS

ELECTRIC MOTORS for sale. Elec- tric motor installations and repair work: gasoline engines and pumping plants Electrical Engineering & Con- struction Co, Power Specialists. Phone 47S. 314 ". washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

RING 4l4 for reliable messenger service. c
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

THE BEST Auto service at your command. Meet all trains. Parties to all points of interest. Lowest pos sible rates. Phone 12SS. Baum's piliard Parlors. 5-bb
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Transfer and Storage

let Your Move Be Our Move-Cham- hers Transfer Co. j team wagons, 2 auto trucks. 37 s. Center Phone 1928.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

WHEN YOU WANT A CAR for short or long trips we have { at your service. We assemble loads for RoOse- welt. Phone 79s or 431. Cross & Bor- rec. h
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY. rough dry. 35c; each bundle washed separately. 706 N. lst St Phone 2s76.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

GET OUR PRICES ON l4x2O OVAL. FRAMES with con- vex glass Real attractive. Phone LONG'S PAINT HOUSE
 e N. 1st AVE PHONE 1850. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Lodge Notices


Center. W. c. Powell, K R. s. Phone Office 567; Residence. 209R5.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

10. That manhoIes be built to fur nish access to the aforementioned pipes at the following locations: First Street and Polk Street. One CD. First Street and Taylor Street, One CD.
 First Street and Fillmore Street, One CD.
 First Street and Pierce Street. One (D.
 First Street and Mckinley Street. One d).
 First Street and Garfield street, One CD.
 First Street and Roosevelt Street, One CD.
 II. That inlets be built In the gutters at the following locations;
 First Street and Polk Street, Eight (S).
 First Street and Taylor Street, Eight (s).
 First Street and Fillmore Street. Eight (S).
 First Street and Pierce Street Eight (S).
 First Street and Mckinley Street. Eight (S).
 First Street and Garfield Street, Eight (s).
 First Street and Roosevelt Street. Two @.
 and that the said inleis be con- Eected with the aforementioned pipes with ten inch d0") concrete pipes.
 12. That sheet metal gates be set reaching through the curb at the aforementioned inlets and also on the northeriy side of the roadway of Van Buren Street near the easterly and westerly lines of First Street
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
JAIL FOR RUM0R MoNGERs.
Recent Run on Bank May Result in
Drastic Law in New Jersey.

As a result of the run on the Howard
Savings Institution on Broad street. New
ark. which began on Wednesday because
OF false rumor. leading bankers Of the
State will ask the Legislature to amend
the laws so that the Department Of Bank
ing and Insurance may prosecute per-
sons starting such gossip.
In April. 1907. the New Jersey Legis-
lature passed a law providing that any
person who wilfully or maliciously cir
culated a rumor that any banking insti-
tuition was financially unsound or en-
barrassed in any way was guilty OF a
misdemeanor. The penalty for the first
offense Is three years in prison or Sl.0QC
fine or both. The penalty for the sec
ond offense Is doubltd.
Under that law the prosecution of Of
tenders rests with the bank about which
the rumor is started Bankers say that
this Is unfair because any institution. al
though perfectly sound. might be in
danger OF a run through beginning GRIM
inal proceedings against the gossip mon-
gers.
Those advocating a change in the law
want the act amended so that any bank
hearing rumors about itself may COM
plain to the Commissioner OF Banking
and Insurance. II is proposed that the
Commissioner question the person spread
Ing the rumor and IL the statements made
he true that the bank he taken in charge
by the State Department: but if false,
then the scandal monScr bc prosecuted
by the Commissioner.
A bill will be introduced in the Lcsisla-
turc this month providing for this change.
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
INCOME TAX DWINDLES.
VIII Probably Fall Far short of
Estimated $50, 90, 900.

deficit in the estimated revenue from
the income tax is feared as the result
of confusion over the operation of the
law and the unfamiliarIty OF the public,
and even government officials. with It's
provisions.
Democrats who handled the income tax
legislation estimated that the law would
yield a revenue OF about $50. ooo.co0 from
5oO.ooo persons. but II seems inevitable
that the actual collections will fall far
short OF that estimate. and probably re-
suit in a big deficit in the governments ;
annual revenue. That the income tax will
not Offset the reduction of tariff revenue
made by the Democrats is the contention
CT many OF those competent to estimate.
Grave fear is entertained by those re-
sponsible for the finances of the admins
tration that the party has been precipi-
tate, not to say foolhardy, in ruthlessly
exchanging tariff duties of a known reve-
nue. producing power for an income tax
of purely estimated revenue potentiality.
In fact. the suggestion is heard in inner
circles that II would have been far wiser
to enact grad Ially diminishing tariff
rates. somewhat after the manner IN the
sugar schedule. SO that the administra-
ton could have determined beyond per-
adventure the revenue producing capacity
OF the income tax before the final reduc-
tinns OF the tarift went into effect
Obstacles confronting the Treasury De
rartment in putting the law in operation
are looming UT daily. and the Ineffective
ness OF the system OF collection is en-
phasized most forcibly by the confusion
of the public in interpreting the provisions
Cf the act and the regulations promul-
gated by the Observation-Disclosures
dispatch to New York Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
New York Hotel Arrivals.

srecisI 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. l5.-W Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
Grand Herald Square
p Gibbs l.. c. Bryan.
r. r. Jacobs. Great Northern-
w g. KIoman. T. NJ. Gordon.
Miss NJ. Rafferty,. Cumberland
vork- A. B. Hamill.
F.. B. James.
T. NJ Post.
Arrivals from Baltimore were: Mr.. and
Mrs IL I. Edwards. York: E. ID. Feist,
Herald SQUARE; Z. B. French, Grand
Tnion: c. NJ. Greeneison. Normapdie; Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Hunt. Darlington; NJ. p.
Nartend. Martha Washington; Miss E
Snanrer. Great Northern; F. Wissig.
Herald SQUARE: NJ Bronstein. Broadway
Central; f. Dallas, 4. {. Elliott. Bel
mont: c. Maggie. Wallick: |. Robinson. 81.
George; T. o. Smith. Herald Square; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Turner. Arlington; W. E.
Woldman, Park Avenue; c. L. Adler.
Bonita a-Narragansett. MIR. and Mrs.
IN. +. Burton, MIR. and Mrs. T..
clark. Herald Square: d. A. Dill
enberg. Netherland; Mrs. c. Gam
brill Great Northern; J. +. Greenlsaf.
Herald Squar~: " hughes. York: G.
I a-aruS, EndicCtt: s. $. Sch'oss, Herald
Sauarc: Mrs ~ EaldeTston, Murray
!Iill; J. PeppIer. Grand; +. f. Hodshon.
Herald square; NJ. G. Frazier. "a Fourth
|avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Life Worth Living.

What a day! Is there person in
Washington who is not glad he is alive
TO enjoy life in the most delightful
city in the world? Clear anG sparkling
air. warm sunshine and yc: with the
Garth covered with J mantle of crisp
SNOW. Everything looks beautiful, and
young America is having the time OF
his life.
At Belmont hundreds, yea thousands,
of girls and boys, young men and
women. are celebrating the last days of
that beautiful old Barber estate,
doomed BY the march of progress If
Mr.. Crouch had happened along in that
vicinity any time yesterday. ne would
have taken 10 his heels, for it was
zip and walk a mile" as lruudreds of
jolly tobogganers flashed by with shouts
of triumph Verify It is a fitting way
to celebrate the passing away OF one
of the most delightful pleasure spots
in the Capital City.
Other cities have had severe storms
with zero weather and heavy snow. i'm
peding travel and injuring business. but
Washington the favored has had moth
ing but a mild temperature where a
brisk walk makes every one realize life
is worth living, waere trcubles and
care are forgotten, where the people
are so thoughtful that the coal man
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
UNCLE JOE" IN TRAINING.

Saginaw. Mich. Feb. i&-'Unclo joe
Cannon started to train today for the
rejuvenation of the Republican party.
He has Joined the Y. NJ. c. \. OF Saginaw
with Representative Joe Fordney. Roth
stopped in Saginaw en- route to Grand
Rapids to attend a banquet.
They had hardly alighted from the
train when a group of Y. NJ. c. 4. work
ers conducting a campaign to increase
the membership seized them and rushed
them to a table. where their names were
attached to membership cards. They
later went in to the shower.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
THE coUNTRY's FUTURE.
Former Census Director North
Makes Remarkable Predictions.

Makes remarkable Freohethohs'
8. n. d. North. director of the thir-
teenth census OF the United States. made
the following statements before the
American Statistical Association at the
Copley1 Plaza last night;
The worldwide Increase in the cost
OF living Is due to the decreasing pro-
portion OF the Ssople engaged In produc-
tive Agriculture.
In 1850 our population will be three
fourths foreign IL immigration continues
at the present rNte and native sterility
continues.
Despite the decreasing birth rate our
population viii reach 3o,00o.eoe by the
year 600.
while population increased q per cent
In the last decade the food supply in
creased only 10 per cent.
The living wage is a burning Issue and
we must soon face the Questions of old
age pensions and workingmen's insur-
ance.
THE science Of statistics will be the
means OF solving the problems growing
out OF the war between capital and labor.
and all other national and social prob
lens"
The world has long been obsessed
by the dread OF an impending struggle
between labor and capital said Mr..
North-"a titanic conflict, involving our
entire social system and leading perhaps
to another French revolution. And. lo.
the solution is at hand: for the statisti-
clan has appeared and behind him is an
educated public opinion which demands
that equity shall be the basis of COM
promise and trusts the statisticIan to
prove mathematically where equity lies. -
Mr.. North. after making his predic-
tion as to the future preponderance of
foreign blood. said:
1T is high time that we made more
restrictive the immigration laws which
now welcome with inconceivable prodi-
gality the undesirables of every occi-
dental race to the rapidly lessening op-
portunities OF our continent" Boston
Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

The income tax law will doubtless
have to be amended in several respects.
The mos, important amendment vet
offered Is that of Representative ].
Hampton Moore requiring that instead
OF collecting the tax at 'tbe source
only information concerning incomes
be thus collected. This would seem to
simplify provision Of the law whicl,
is now causing endless perplexities TO
the tax collectors, financial institutions,
diVidend-paying and employing corpora.
tons, and the public generally.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
THE BURIAL OF THE MAINE.

since Gods primcval work was done,
And bcaming burst the nev-nade
To rrnd the blsckness Of the night.
The ages ne'er have seen such sight
As pas-aut here.
Great battlesbip. SCARED. grim. and srsr.
Un voyage last is under way,
Slow sailing out to again.
The crsiwhile home Of gallant men.
And, too. their bier.
Her, decks arc strevu With flowers fair
That lend 10 sea . perfumed air.
While DER her hold. where died her brave,
The folds Of grand odd Glory ware
On bueyant breeze.
The cortege moves Ger oceans bed
Prom sacred spot where martyred dead
80 long had slept In calm repose.
Cpmipdful all Of friends or foes.
Meath suryins seas.
Proud bsttIeshls triumphant ride
In solemn gradeur by her side,
While thousands on the distant shcre
Uncover heads and gazc long o0
The waters wide.
Tar out on blue Of occsn deep.
Ships slacken SPEED where Maine shall sleep
Six hundred dreary fathoms down.
fame's rich reward and glory's crown
BY Fate denied.
cannon booms: its mighty roar
iE borne on winds to far-on shore.
And the smoke floats up to skies
Names valves are ope'd, and band notes riss
Clear. sweet. and low.
As heard the shepherds in alright
When angels sang on natal night
Above their heads Of Saviour born
At Bethlehem that gladsone morn
In long ago.
So sWeetly comes the tunefuI air.
II seems to drift rs ''o,rr there. .....
As soft 1t steals DER silver sea.
Nearer. my God. TO Thee"-to Thee
Oh, help IN conc.
As tossss Name on graves verge.
Thee funeral notes. her funeral duse.
Enthrllled all hearts. and brave men wept
As battleship downward sweiS
To tap of drum. .. -..a.-. 49,.
Gaflands vf flowers dsck her grave.
IN beauty bofne On sapphire Nare,
While cities far ring toilng bells,
And loyal hearts wear immortelles
OF fadeless dye.
Oh. great Jehovah. King Of Kings.
These sweet scenes bear on angels wings
To them that did not fear TO die:
To gallant brave OF Maine on high.
OF Maine ON high.
GEORGE r. HERNDoN.
ISIS Vermont avenue northssst
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Whatever may ne said against
Huerta. the Mexican dictator, he must
be given credit for compon sense. He
has promised to curb the pen of a fiery
editor who has been abusing Presidcn;
Wilson in his columns and threatening
to shoot Charge O'Shaughnessy. who
protested The editor in question has
only one arm, but his pistol is said to
be as ready and as deadly as his pen.
Huerta doubtless realizes what would
follow the first shot in the direction of
an American official in Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
what Progress .

How do you measure your stature a.
compared with a year ago? BY the siz'
Of your bank account. by the applause
sou have won, by the wider knowledg'
you have gained. by the ideals you have
reached, by what you have achieved fol
humanity? Compared with year ago
what are you today as the result OF mora
reaction that the worlds efforts have ere
ated within you?-School Education
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Latest Fashion an Old One.

The latest freak of fashion here Is the
wearing of roses family tinged with CO.
bait blue or green. the result OF "smok-
ing the rose. Flowers OF dead white
variety afe chosen for this process A
fashion dating from the beginning of the
last century has again been revived. IL
consists OF writing poems or letters on
the leaves of the roses with very fine
pen -befor,. presenting them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

History will record that President
Wilson uses the typewriter, but it
doesn't necessarily mean ;hat future
applicants for the job will have to pass
the civil service examination.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Morning Smiles.
Unfortunate Memory.

Mike-Do yes believe in the recall Of
judges. Pat?
Pat-That I do not. The last time
was up before his honor he sez: Il re-
call that face. Sixty days" I'm agin
the recall OF judges.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
CYritten expressly for The HeraldJ
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
THE BEST PREACHING.
ICopyrisht. lsii..

Copyright, isiD
II you've some doctrine in your mind,
And you aspire to teach it.
The surest method you can find
Is just to hold your tongue confined
And let your practice preach II
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Fathers Dcnnition.

Pa" said the small seeker after
what Is a kiss?''
"a kiss. my son." said the father,
who hadn't lived fifty years in vain.
Us nothing divided by two.-Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

will put on an extra shovel OF fuel for
the poor and even deliver it on the
Sabbath day, if necessary Verify, it
is the ideal home city. Hurrah for
Washington!
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Mean, Very Mean.

She saw him fold a piece of paper
and put II in the farther corner OF
the drawer in the library table. II
he had carelessly thrown II in. she
would have thought nothing of IL.
What's that" she asked.
"Oh. nothing" he replied.
She wondered what II was, and as
he had said it was of no Importance,
he had no one to blame but himself
II she looked at 1t, which she did. at
the first opportunity. This is what she
read:
Til bet you a new hat your curiosity
will not permit you to leave this
alone"
How can she claim the hat without
giving herself away?-Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

1t is too bad that President Wilson's
health does not permit him to enjoy
the delicious roasts served at the Cara
boa and Gridiron dinners.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Modern Conditions.

Old-Fashioned Individual-Wen. lit
the man. building a castle?
Fin-de-Siecle -Infant-NOpe. This is
a hotel; there's no money in castles
Harper's Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

What the people at home may say
about the goyernmen, building rail-
road in Alaska. is giving some Con-
grtssmen cold shivers.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
wirefess.

Head of the House-This wonderful
wireless idea is going to be extended
to everything In time. my dear.
Little wiIlie-Then l bet our canary
will be glad when they have wireless
cages.-Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
StilI Valuable.

Maids this paper from Mr.. Scrib-
bler's room waste paper. mum?
Landlady-No. He hasn't written
anything on 1t yet.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
An IroricaI Customer.

customer had ordered lunch in 4
restaurant at about = o'clock. He
waited half an hour without result.
Waiter" he called out. What Tins
do you close?'
''Half-past six. sir
With deep concern in his voice. tho
customer asked. You're not going 10
lock me in, are your'-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Horse lovers can take a lesson from
the auto man who covers the hood of
his machine with a warm blanket.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

And now, we believe, Washington
birthday is the next thing on the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Cat

May-Do you like my new hat, dear?
Ray-Yes, indeed. l was just think
ing what a pity 1t is that you are a
blonde, That hat would be adorable
OIL a brunette, darling!-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
4 Sttngcr.

Mrs. Nagger-Perhaps you recall. il
was on a railway train that We first
met and Mr.. Nagger-Yes. but it's
too late now for me to sue the COM
pany for damsges.-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Uncle Ike Stephenson. of Wisconsin,
cur wealthiest Senator. reminds one as
he sits in the Senate Chamber. OF a we'll
to-do farmer WHO has been called to town
fo- jury service.
Copyright. 1915. by Fred G. Kelly. All right, re-
seryrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
WILL EDIT MAGAZINE
Miss Margaret Wilson to Be on Staff
of New Publication.

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson. eldest
daughter of the President. is to be one
of the editors OF the Social Center Maya
zine. national publication soon to he
issued Its purpose is to promote the
use Of public schooihouses as polling
places. recreation places for the people
and for the general wider of the
buildings, She is 10 go to Madison. MIS-.
in June to attend personally the launch
ing OF the magazine.
Those who are to be associated with
Miss Wilson in this work are DR.. Fred
eric C. Howe director of the People
Institute OF New York city; Miss IONA
Gale. author and chairman OF the civic
committee Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Frank +. Walsh. chair
man of the national commission on in
dustrial relations; Herbert Quick. editor
Of Farm and Fireside: Frank p. Stock
bridge. managing editor Of Popular Me
chanics: George +. Bowerman public
librarian OF Washington. ID. g.: Clarence
\. Parry of the Sage Foundation. Dwight
II Perkins school and recreation center
architect: John Collier. secretary of the
national board of censorship of motion
pictures: j. J. Pettjohn director of uni
v.rsitv extension OF Indiana: Dana Bart
lett OF Los Angeles ana DIR. Josiah Strong
OF New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
POPULATION HERE
REACHES 353,378
Figures Based on Estimates of
July | Next Announced by
Census Bureau.
INHABITANTS OF U. S. AND
POSSESSIONS 10e,021,se2
Continental United States Boasts of
9S.7S1.324-Figures Given
for States.

Washnston's population is ::Ii5,3.1S ac-
cording to figures issued today by the
census bureau. The figures are based on
the estimates Of July l. 1914. and are the
latest estimates of population available
for the National Capital. as we'll as of
other cities of more than 100000 popula-
ton.
According to the census bureaus fig
ures. the population of continental Unit
ed States July I. 1914, will be more than
aS,Oo0.OOO, while that of the United States
and its possessions will be more than
10e,00o.0o0 The exact figures as based on
the 1914 estimates are: Continental Unit
ed States. 9s. ISL ;2i; the United States
and it's possessions, 1O9.021 .992.
April 10. 1910, the date of the last cen
sus, showed the population of the United
States itself to be 91,912,266. while the
population of the United States and its
possessions was 101. i4S.2t9
Estimates for cities OF more than &c.,
coo population. and for the states are also
contained in the figures given out, though
the estimates for cites having a popuia-
ton of less than 1UoUJ We're not an
nounced. Following are the figures show
ing the growth of the United States since
the last deceunial census was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
SAYS GARRETT INSISTED
SHE EL0PE WITH Him
Mrs. Saidee G.. Hutton Testifes at
Trial of Former for Muir.
derous Assault.
Dramatically Denies Charge of I'M
proper Relations-Unshaken by
DISCRIMINATION.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. April -. 1911.
The trial of Thomas j. Garrett on a
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder on Mrs. Saidee c. Hutton was
begun in the circuit court here today.
All three judges of the circuit were on
the bench. they being Chief Judge Urner
of Frederick. Associate Judge Peter of
Rockville and Worthington of Frederick.
Garrett is represented by Attorneys John
A. Garrett and Preston B. Ray, While
States Attorney W. Outerbridge Spates
has charge of the prosecution.
In mis- opening statement today State S
Attorney Spates said the prosecution
proposed to show that the murderous as
sault on Mrs. Hutton was made because
she refused to elope to Arizona with
Garrett. Attorney Garrett. outlining the
defense of his namesake. who is not re-
lated TO the attorney, said the defense
would show that improper relations had
existed between Garrett and Mrs Hutton
for some time that Garrett had con-
tributed largely to her support, and that
when he went to the Hutton home in
Linden. Md. the night of November u
last to break off these relations. Mrs.
Hutton opened fire on him with a
revolver.