davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
A pHILAhrHRoPisr,s TROUBLES

With his great experiment in profit sharing
Yet old story. Henry Ford already finds that the
path of philanthropy smooth His men
persist in living they please his forty
five Investigators think they should. Single
herd in "deplorable surroundings sleeping in shifts
and never bathing. One married keeps five
little ducks in the family bathtub Such sinners
against the Ford standard warned
These men OF many nations" says Mr. Ford
must be taught American ways, the English lang
under conditions that make for good manhood"
Married men must not draw chalk lines the
floor and sublet fractions of rooms but keep their
households for themselves and their families" Men
who make S. to 80 day need have their wives
take boarders.
Mr.. Ford will help well criticse His
English school will teach the language men
dozen natonaites. His lawyers will that
they are not cheated if they buy houses. Yet
are oDdurate. They distrust paternalism. bear
ing gifts They prefer ducks dictation. Their
wives in the spirit of femnsm. interference
in their business careers" What business is it of
Henry Ford's catch the ducks, scrub the bath
tubs expel the boarders and make the young
hire one bed apiece The very American spirit Mr..
Ford invokes works against him. Probably there
are foolish men in his shops who would rather be
cheated than be helped by IA company lawyer
New York World.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

There is worth while without its thorn
There is prize for which strive. in which We
do discover flaw after possession Now
there are the pavements of Tucson. For years
Tucson had longed for paved streets notwithstand-
ing its streets OF caliche formation ma turaly
good But Phoenix having acquired paved streets.
Tucson could not be happy without them So paw
ing extensive scale is in progress and CON
siderable stretch of it has been completed
The other day Tucson discovered that
paved have their drawbacks and will have
them until the populace and particularly the horses
have become educated up" to them There was
fire and the path to it led the engine and hose
carts newly paved street.
The horses unused to such facility of transit
could not, did not fast enough TO keep out
the way of the wagons. They had before had
the subject of momentum presented them. We
would say the people of Tucson that what they
may regard a defect in the streets is not
really one. We have experienced the thing
It is only matter of men and horses getting used
to it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Farm Notes
BY II. L. RAM

There is lot of good old fashioned sense in
the theory that parents to blame for nine tenths
of the trouble their children get into The small
towns and cities top heavy with girls who
as free from restraint as married man on ocean
liner. The mother who allows her daughter make
the night trains flirt with every predatory male
who strays into the village and all day picncs
with some winning stranger whose sole
mendations are two piece summer suit and a pair
Of cobweb hose is bigger fool than Tompkins colt
When people begin to talk about the girl, the mother
cries and says she can't understand it, There won't
be elbow room at the judgment day for women who
turn their daughters loose the dishes
washed and who have idea where they are
what they up than if they many
humming birds
Talking about chumps of the parental persua-
sion, what do you think of the father who wants
his boy to be sport go the rounds, get wsed up,
etc. before the youngster is out of his teens,
order that he may cut his eye teeth" There is
much anxiety about this teeth cutting proposition.
If had take choice between a studious
sissy who could show shred of character leav-
ing college and a puneyed bull necked sport whose
chief aim in life is make a mash get
away with sixty cigarettes day would place
money the sissy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
4 Nav Rsne Divorce FriII

We had heard. in way had received the
impression that the divorce law of Nevada had been
so remodeled by the last legislature as to make
divorce proceedings in that state less Of farce
than they had been in the past. But that evidently
was not the case gather from account by
our contemporary, the Nevada State Journal of a
curious proceeding last Saturday.
A suit for divorce had been filed by Frederick
Darlington against Mabel w. Darlington, both non
residents except such statutory residence the
plaintiff must have acquired. 1t was not stated
whether the defendant had been in the state
at all but as the defendant in the case she probably
had not been. There had. however, been filed
cross complaint in her behalf as could have been
done in behalf of non resident defendant.
After the pleadings had been read on taking up
the original complaint announced that the de-
PENDANT declined to introduce any evidence in sup
port of it. The case then proceeded on the cross
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE

Forty years ago a writer in Blackwood's Maya
zine commented upon the amazing fact that in Ho-
garth's day (more than century earer) vignettes
representing the "Rake's Progress" and the "Har-
lots Progress painted upon fans carried by
Young women English girls said this sober es-
sayis were thus, by way of warning made fami-
liam with subjects wisely withheld from their
consideration The pendulum has swung backward
since 1874. Even Hogarth, who dealt for the most
part with the robus; simpicties of sin, would
little to teach the rising generation of 1914. It's
sources of knowledge manifold and astodndingly
explicit Stories infinitely describing houses of ILL
fame, their furniture their food their barred win
dows, their perfumed air, and The men with mean-
chOly eyes who visit them Novels purporting O
be candid and valuable studies degeneracy and
nymphomana. Plays and protests urging stock
farm methods of breeding the human Papers
venereal diseases scattered broadcast through
the land Comment upon those unnatural relations
which have preceded the ruin of cities and the
downfall of nations and yelled illusions to which
have marked the deepest degradation of the French
stage All these horrors. which would have made
honest old HOgarth turn uneasily in his grave,
offered the defense of youth and the purifying
civilized society.-Agnes Reppler in Atlantic Maya
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
TEACHERS SALARIES IN GOOD OLD TIMES

In 1851 female teachers of summer schools their
board and average of $197 week for thirty
three hours of work. In 1858 they got $2.67 a week
and board. and until the third year of
the The school year from l04 1872 days,
and teacher capable enough teach both
and winter could sometimes much
sec year: could exceed $50 in cash and
their board, for from tWenty-one to twenty -four
weeks work. Yet for five years in succession
family OF three adult Irish paupers was receiving
from the town, in cash equivalent, from three to
four times much the best female teacher could
earn. 1t was literally true that one could get more
from the town in the almhouse than in the school
house. Eut wages then better than they had
been An aged kinswonian has told that in the
eighteen twentes she taught for her board and -
a week. In addition to the usual branches she could
teach Latin, French, logic, astronomy and prooaSJ
also navigation and surveying For teaching winter
schools from which had been evicted she got
much s125 week and board.-Fannie H.
Eckstrom in Atlantic Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
#! Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

complaint of the defendant and the plaintiff
summoned witness for her Dispositions signed
by the defendant and another woman were introduce
and then the court ordered that the be con-
sdered submitted
To the layman must appear that the
had been trfed with-a rather serious offense but
dent that the husband had had intention of
curing divorce when he filed his suit. The pro-
ceeding had been entered upon by collision be-
tween the plaintiff and the defendant the
latter the expense and trouble of journey Reno
and the annoyance incident to acquiring legal resi-
dence in Nevada
The husband is always better able
these hardships than the wife and no doubt this
procedure. if it is sufficiently advertised will be
generally followed in the future. The Reno divorce
is in most cases an agreed upon affair and
see no reason why the compaisance of the husband.
unless he should be very busy an inmate
of pententiary might be carried to the
tent il in the Darlington case.
The hotels of Reno would not be financially af-
fected by such arrangement. The husbands would
have have lodgings and accommodations The
saloons would probably he benefited but the bon
also, falling off OF activity in the dry goods and
millinery trades though they would seriously
affected since presume that female cand-
dates for divorce provide themselves with rousseaus
if we may call them So before going to Reno. But
such an arrangement if it should become general.
would deprive Reno of much feminine charm We
should suppose that Nevada would
discourage rather than encourage such procedure.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
The Daily Work
By WALT MASON

Though nations may combat, and weapons
rattle we shouldn't batty, neglecting chores;
we'd better be busy dehorning the cattle than stand
around GUESSING those Mexican bores Our ships will
lock after the national honor; it's wasted endeavor
argue and yawp when should be rusting a
moving the lawn destroying the thstles which
ruin the crop Oh US tell how like to
be sloshng around in the blood of those Mexican
jays; and people who know that wives take in
washing are not much impressed by the racket We
raise. our bulWarks safe and the nations
escutcheon Gf any knows what the dickens that
isl, is scker than beeswaX, so let us be touchin
the and the sawbuck and get down biz. Let's
tend duties with business like ardor and put
up hay in the light of the sun; let's stock up
the woodshed and also the larder, and talk about
war when the days work is done
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
WESTERN CITY HAS MANAGER

Montrose is the first city in Colorado and one
of the first in the United States appoint bust
manager have control of all municipal
fairs. The city commissioners elected P. w Pinker-
city manager by unanimous vote
He will receive $l.500 year. He will be alb
solute manager of all city departments appointing
all city Officers with the exception of the city at
torney, police magistrate and members of the police
department
He is graduate of Chicago university and
has had much experience public accountant
and in railroad engineering and drainage and rriga
ton construction. He is - years old-Chicago
Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
THE HENRY JAMES PORTRAIT

The John Sargent portrait of Henry James. which
sashed and virtually ruined with a Ratchet in
the hands of a militant the Royal Academy En-
hibiton May 4, will be reproduced in early
number of The Century Magazine. cable from
London says that Mr. Sargent has always objected
reproductions of his works. but he has in recent
years made exceptions i'll favor of The Century,
which has utilized all the skill of it's staff OF
gravers in order to secure adequate reproductions
of the great American painters work.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
THE SEVEN AGES OF MODERN MAN

The new president of the New Haven railway
system, speaking of socialism recently and its
flict with the innate disposition man to become
acquisitve quoted somebody other according
to the Los Angeles Times. as having furnished the
following revision Of the Seven Ages of Man:
First age-Sees the earth.
Second age-Wants it,
Third age-Hustles get it.
Fourth age-Decides to be satisfied with only
about half of it.
Fifth age-Becomes still moderate.
Sixth age-Now content possess siX-by
strip of it.
Seventh age-Gets the strip."-San Diego Tn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
MOTOR CAR HAS TWO WHEELS

London-A first public official trial has been
given London of 2-Wheeled motor which
keeps it's balance by means of 4 gyroscope.
1t is called a "gyro-car,' and is invented ny
Russian lawyer. Dr. Pierre Schowsky.
The principle has been applied to an ordinary
motor. The chassis is specially adapted to carry
heavy loads.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
A DISCIPLE OF DR.. COOK

She-Mr. Tawkins claims to be quite noun
tain climber.
He (contemptuously)--Moun climber Why
he couldn't scale a fish
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
HON E RULE

It's a strange thing"
What is?'
"An the Obstetrics who protesting against
home rule are married men"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
NDiCAPPED

Dad twho has brought his the links for
the frs{ time)-Is it good life. Harold?
Harold tunconsciously ranking himself with the
great}-Father. | cannot tell good le.-PGnch
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
NO WONDER

My wife is crazy about becoming a moving
picture actress"
Why
Because some of the pictures now talk :
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
DRY

GuZzer-My life a desert until met you.
Miss Caustiqne-Ah, at last l have an explana-
ton of your marvellous thirst!-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

Though a man conquer a thous-
and men in battle, a greater con-
queror still is he who conquers him
self. -Buddha.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
SPORT.

Sparkle Watts won the $4,000 two
year-old trotting futurity at Lexington.
Kentucky.
Soccer football will become one Of
the minor sports at the University OF
Colorado at Boulder, according to the
plans of James N. Ashmore. the new
physical director.
Denver baseball and Red Cross fans
turned out to see the benefit game be.
tween McGill's two fast teams, Denver
and indianapolis, with the Rev. VIM.
A. Sunday as umpire.
Jack Johnson's $4,000 bond has
been forfeited in Chicago by his fail.
ure to appear in the United States
Court for retrial on charge of viola
ton of the Mann act.
The Colorado State School of Mines
Of Golden. and the University of Wyo
ming of Laramie, will clash on the
gridiron of Pioneer park In Cheyenne
on Saturday afternoon, Oct. Il.
When Joe Jackson decided he did
not like the Athletics when he Joined
them as raw recruit in 1908 and
skipped back to his South Carolina
home. he beat himself out OF sS.963.74
Each Philadelphia player got $2,0G2.7a
for beating the Cubs In 1910. In 1911
each of Mack's men was handed Il
check for s3,G5i.59, and last year the
individual share was s3,24G.36, a total
OF $S,9C3.7i.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
WASHINGTON.

Congress will probably adjourn DC.
tober 18th.
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan have
been married thirty years.
Cotton condition 1915 per cent Of
normal. Condition In Texas, 20; Ar.
kansas. 90; Oklahoma, so; California,
&c.
The bank tax Of 81 n thousand cap.
ital has been retained by the Senate
finance committee In the war revenue
bill
Secretary Bryan made two nd.
dresses In New York Sunday. the day
designated by President Wilson for
prayers for peace.
All plans for holding the third Inter.
national peace conference at The
ungue next year have been abandoned
II was announced at the state depart.
mcnt.
Fifty.four ships. nggregating nearly
$50. 600 tons and worth approximately
5000. 900 have been added to tho
American merchant marine since the
new ship registry law went into o.
feet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
COLORADO STATE NEWS

married by justice Of the peace at
Pueblo two years after they had been
the principals in a bitterly contested
divorce suit in the County Court.
j. A. Barclay, formerly manager OF
the Pueblo Chieftain, is the president
and manager of the company which
has just purchased the Grand June.
ton Daily News. The price involved
in the sale was $25,l0O
Philip Causey, seventeen years old,
who led the life of II desperate in
western Pueblo county for two months
before he was captured, was sentenced
to the state reformatory by District
Judge Rizer of Pueblo.
Twenty-Five boys of the classes of
the Baptist Sunday school at Fort Col
Inns, in five automobiles, took part in
the Billy Sunday parade in Denver.
They were led by the Rev. w. Il. Ma
son of the Baptist church.
Charles Wakefield Cadman. the ia
nous composer of Indian music. has
established his residence at Fort Col.
Inns. where he hopes to complete his
Indian opera upon which he has been
engaged for several years.
II. b. Orns. living four miles east
of Pierce, has, according to the Gree
ley Tribune-Republica killed G19
coyotes during the past seven years.
Orns keeps n pack of hounds which
seem to have proven competent
DIR. James Kelly, pioneer physician
and prominent Mason, died at his
home in Golden, as II result of falls.
He fell and broke one of his arms
about three months ago. and two
weeks ago slipped and broke his right
leg
kersey is now one of the best lighted
towns in Weld county, electric cur.
rent from the Northern Colorado
Power Company's plant having been
turned on. More than 80 per cent OF
the residences are wired for lights.
YOUNGSTOWN has also secured current
from the same source.
Hez Sisco. eleven-year-old son OF
Mrs. Rose Sisco, 1915 West Sixth ave
nue., Barnum. had both ears torn Oft
when one wheel of cart from which
he had been thrown at West Sixth
avenue and Lowell boulevard passed
over his head. The accident is one OF
the most remarkable brought to the
attention of police surgeons in recent
years.
The committee having in hand the
Springs and Colorado City. will report
its findings within few weeks. and
II the plan proposed is approved by
the councils of the two cities an cleo
ton will be held on the proposition
later
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

Strict orders for the exercise OF
greater care in the handling of parcel
post mail matter by postal employees
were issued by Postmaster General
Burleson.
There were 1861 national banks In
operation In the United States at the
close of business Oct. |. according to
the September report of the comptroi.
Ter of the currency Their authorized
capital was $l,O75.GSi, with out
standing circulation secured by bonds
amounting to s735 ,9G5,G73 and secured
by other than bonds, 1926, 1920.
Producers and dealers In unwrought
copper flooded the state department
with inquiries as to the attitude OF
the United States government toward
Great Britain's classification OF the
product as conditional contraband of
war. No statement o. policy will be
forthcoming, however, until Ambas-
sador Page forwards from London the
statement of facts on which the
British government relies for its di,
version OF copper shipments.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
WESTERN.

Charles b. Peabody of Seattle has
been appointed director of the federal
reserve bank at San Francisco. and
Felix Martinez Of Ell Paso to simi.
lar position at Dallas.
The estate OF the late Kirk G. Phil
lips has been sued by the State oil
South Dakota for $4,000 claimed to
he due the state from the time Phil
lips was state treasurer.
An increase from 1854 to 1927
members In the last four years was
reported at the Quadriennial general
conference of the United Evangelical
church, In session at Chicago.
Major Donohue, commanding the
national guard of Montana, which has
Butte under martial law. suspended
the Summary court and the military
commission. He gave no reason.
Battling, Mexicans at Naco. Sonora,
riddled the town of Naco, Arizona,
across the line. Monday. Protest was
sent to President Wilson that the fight
ers might turn their rifles the other
way.
r. C. Works. an aged mining man
from Texas ana Mexico, caus'a '"e
arrest at Los angeles Oh MISS 'r"nees
l'uKas' hurst oh ''e '"'' SO ", %
ing stolen trunk containing $4,000
:"
me war VIII nave no e','s. upo'
tho SIZE Oh 'he eNn'p,.s VI o.''' maj
.,,,CY .,t, ut ln.P
manufacturers II. 'ha faN''',' ell.
exposi'ioh' SAYS W. W. S.'"',H' ~ 90,
sit'on com'niss'ohef, VINO n's ~" 'o
several months III Berlin anu re'"''e'
10 San rrahc'sco'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Minor Mention.


Oct. 0-Nov.1-Tenth annual DOG snow
at Denver.
19lo.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians ut Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
HENWOOD MUST HANG
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
GRANT REHEARlNG.
October 25th Set AS the Date of Exc.
oution at the State Pen-
Tertiary.

western Newspaper linton News Service
Denver.-Unless the State Board of
Pardons should commute the sentence
10 life imprisonment. Harold F. Hen
wood, who killed Sylvester L. Won
Phul and George F. Copeland in the
Darroom of the Brown Palace hotel
May "a, 1911, will be hanged at the
state penitentiary in the week begin.
ming the 25th of this month The
State Supreme Court this morning re-
fused to grant rehearing of the case
in which the judgment of death was
affirmed early in the summer.
John T. Bottom, Henwood's attor-
ney, announced that he could not dis
cover any possible way of appealing to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. He declared belief that Hen
wood is now insane and asked the SUI
preme Court to appoint a lunacy COM
mission. The court announced that it
had no power to do so, and Mr.. Bot.
tom then said he would not press the
matter, but would make formal APP
peal for communication of the sentence.
Later, he expressed firm belief that
the sentence would be committed, par
ticularly because Judge Charles c..
Butler, when he formally pronounced
ihe death sentence fixed by the jury,
recommended that the penalty be
changed to life Imprisonment.
Denial Of the motion for rehearing
on Henwoods appeal was announced
as soon as the Supreme Court con-
vened this morning. The court was
unanimous.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
FOR EIGN.

Amon, tho ,,,oat ao,,h. n, tho f,o,d
of battle is that of Guy de Cassarnac,
editor OF the n,wspaper Autoritc mt
Paris.
Con c,r,.r,o ,os o,,o,o, ,,, ,o.,o
nation ne nrautsionoI pra.ida,, %,
MoxIco nror,dod rotor,," -, ,ho
n,,i,or, 'h,a,a aoat,ad =,
n",''''" mas gwen assurances 'ha'
VI" pi'''h' we eNPorta''oi' vi 'ooo'
other cor,,rios Nos, q, ,,,r
CT.
~ 'o"io.',' r
'o'u n'",'' VI 'o'''',' 'o' '"e ,.'" VI
80 s, v.a 49,, - - i'i', ~
~. .'''' gu "o'''' '. ''o""''''
non n J,y M,,i.,c, Of rIn,,co ,Ioy.
andre NM, ,,,oruoo, mo, ,,o o,,
I,v for Tho ,,re, ,i,,, d,,o a, ,,o ,o,.
Mo, Ind honn Zoo nof ma
ID.
''''',"b 'i''''' '''"'"h w
""' 'H '..'','' " ,'o",, VA" '"p'''
%" no"' '''''"i ''''s "'o"'"h VIZ 4"
''Sn'ns poa'' "''l'hE nine OF ''H ere"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Sisters Meet After Forty.one Years.

Greeley.-Parted for forty-one years,
or ever since they were mere babies,
two sisters, Mrs. Fannie c. Tuck of
Greeley and Mrs. Kate Salisbury of
San Antonio, Tex, met here after
travelling half around the world in OPP
posite directions. Forty-one years ago
Mrs. Tuck left England for Australia
and then came to Greeley few years
ago. Mrs. Salisbury left short time
after, travelling the other way and To-
eating in Texas. They lost track of
each other for many years, but re-
Gently commenced correspondence
that resulted in the visit here.