davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
INDIAN BUREAU HAS
,Continued from Page One.)

ditions There are thousands of Indian shacks or cabins under unsanitary con dtions which must of necessity cause the propa gaton of diseases such as tuberculosis and trachoma.
 Notwithstanding the fact that many Indians have been allotted large areas of valuable lands, ranging from eighty to three hundred and twenty acres to each Indian, these deplorable housing conditions continue to exist. As the
 Indian owns tribal and individual tim Der valued at more than eighty million dollars, the government has provided a large number of saw mills, located on various reservations throughout the | Indian country It is the commission CTS purpose to enter upon a vigorous ! campaign to improve the housing con- ditions of the Indians, wherever prac- i ticable.
 The Indian water rights situation on 1 a number of reservations is such as to demand serious and prompt consider ation. Legislation has been enacted by congress which makes beneficial use of water on Indian lands and in certain reservations necessary, if the water rights are to be held by the Indians. Congress has provided an appropria- | tiOn for constructing expensive irriga- l tion projects on several reservations, reimbursable out of Indian funds, and 1 the Indians are required to make bene- ficial use of the water on certain res ervatiOns within a limited and com paratively short time. If this is not done they will lose their water rights and forfeit the same to subsequent users of the water. On a number of reservations agricultural lands are practically valueless without water l The government holds the Indian lands l in trust for the benefit of the Indians 1 for a period of twenty five years from the time of allotment It seems highly 1 important to conserve the water rights substantially encourage them to make ] beneficial use of the water by farming ! their allotments.
 The allotting of lands to Indians has 1 been conducted ever since the enact
 ment of the general allotment act of | February 8, 1887. It is estimated that
 there have been allotted to 1S0,000 In-
 dians abou 34,OOO0OO acres of their l lands, and that there remains to be
 allotted about 99,OOO,OOO acres of lands
 owned by them. There are nearly 120,- | 900 unallotted Indians.
 1 The timber owned by Indians has a stumpage value of over $S0,000,000 | Approximately one-seventh of this
 value is in timber on unallotted land
 The greater part of the unallotted tim
 Der is upon agricultural lands in
 the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
 States The timber cover upon these
 1 tribal lands bears a very direct rela-
 ton to the regulation of the water SUD-
 | ply for lands both inside and outside
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
GREAT REVIVAL
 |S NOW CLOSED
Months Meeting at Skat- ing Rink Ended Yester- day With Three Great Services - Evangeli S t S Make Many Friends

The BrOWn-Curry revival meeting at the Skating Rink closed last night with
 the third service of the day in the big structure and in spite of the weather
 probably the biggest crowd that visited the building during the entire four weeks of effort attended. Hundreds
 of people have been touched during the time of the meeting and hundreds of them have accepted the various pro-
 positions that have been advanced by
 the evangelists calculated to make the hearers stop and think, and then de- eide to live the better life"
 The only Sunday morning service of the entire meeting was conducted there yesterday morning to a great audience, while the mems mass meeting in the afternoon attracted so much attention that the automobiles were packed in the street around two sides of the building.
 Both Rev. John E. Brown, who has done the preaching, and Prof. Curry, who has organized and conducted the immense chorus choir, have endeared themselves to thousands of Phoenix
 church and non-church people by their demeanor during the meeting. MT. Brown is not a sensational evangelist in the sense that many are. He does not deliver sermons that rebound in slang expressions, neither does he con- duct himself in the pulpit in a way that is calculated to excite comment from thp ctap6DOiDt Of SenSa tionalicm He is clean, logical, forceful and dignified, without OstentatiOn, and his statements are perfectly simple and compelling in their effect
 Mr. Curry has a sweet voice that shows signs of over work, but in dir ecting a choir he is the peer of any man that has ever been seen here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, GA.
 Lowest temperature, 4S.
 Mean relative humidity, "A. Total rainfall, .3S.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 107 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 279 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, .57 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. A inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 40 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
ATTENTION MACCABEES

Any Lady of the Maccabees in Phoenix who does not belong to the local lodge of Phoenix. kindly phone 299S her address ss-Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

to adjust more equitably the cost of irrigation projects constructed with reimbursable funds, to make larger use of the timber resources of the Indians for their industrial and social advance ment, to take advantage of the eXten- sive praZing land of the Indians and to build up tribal herds as well as to pro mote among the individual Indians a larger, more profitable cattle, sheep and horse industry, and to utilize in every practicable way the resources of the Indians. both tribal and individual, in promoting and completing their civ- ilization and economic independence.
 Tt is my fixed purpose to bring about the speedy individualizing of the Indians, and to this end l shall devote my best efforts
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

was 361.44 per cent. The number of letters received in the Indian office during 1899 was 59,707, while the num- Der of letters received during the fiscal year 1913 was 275,452; being an in crease of 23.97 per cent over the pre- ceding year.
 In conclusion Commissioner Sells says: T aEG emphasizing in every pos sible way the industrial education of the Indian pupils and the industrial de- velopment of the Indian population generally, and every effort is being made to improve the efficiency of the employees of the Indian service, in or der to accomplish more successfully the work in hand.
 q am also emphasizing the need of, and doing everything possible to obtain for the Indians more sanitary homes, more adequate school facilities for the Indian children, to supply sick Indians with medical attention and to take pre- cautionary methods to prevent disease,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

Messinger dental office moved to residence, North Third st. Take h. dian school car to Virginia ave- Adv. AK
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
MISSING BROTHER-Anyone

knowing the whereabouts of or in- formation concerning Dale Milton Underwood, age 25 years, formerly oi Fort Scott, Kansas, last heard of al Ashdown, Arkansas. Christmas, 1911 please notify his sister, Mrs. John F
 Constable. 1915 Garfield, Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
SATURDAY PARTY =

Georgia Claboret gave a birthday party Saturday to a number of little friends There were present, Mary Thompson, \ Virginia Hunt. Susan
 T. Eelen Lena. and Jessie Kline. She also received many handsome pres
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

FISHING TACKLE - Plnney n-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Data for 1ucsor [

Rainfall yesterday, AS.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for March 2S:
 Elevation of water in reservior
 feet ... 143.O6 Contents of reservior, acre ft.. .349,SO Losspreceding "A hours, acre feet $40 Elevation of water in reServior,
 one year ago today, feet. ... 16156 Contentsof reservior, one year
 ago today, acre feet. .511 ,07O Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. 5s.15S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I....... 43,6OO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, M. I........ s4,sOO
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

 FUNERAL OF ELIZABETH CON-

lEY-The funeral of Elizabeth Con- ley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Conley, of 1915 East Jefferson street. who died on Saturday, will be held from the home this morning at 10 clock, Rev. Ray c. Harker pastor of the First Methodist church, offici- ating. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery. The remains are in charge of Merryman & Hayt The order of the Rebekahs. of which Mrs Conley is a member, will send a representation to the funeral.
 SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS - Information has been made public Of the marriage of Ed Morgan and Miss Myrtabell Swils, which occurred at the First Christian church on Tuesday last, Rev. Claude c. Jones being the officiating clergyman. w. Warren and Miss Bessie Davis were groomsman and bridesmaid, respect ively. The couple will make their Mir. Morgan is well known in Phoe- nix and is employed with the Troy Laundry The bride has many friends.
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS GUESTS Recent arrivals at Castle Hot Springs were: A. w. Morrill,, wife and son, Phoenix; c. V. Christensen. Krtland New Mexico; Miss Clay ton, San Diego; Paul Sweeney, Roy Stewart, Chas. Gardener, Phoenix; o. A. Lange, Prescott; J. H. Luvsey and Geo. w. Cato, Detroit; F. E. Miller and wife, Sidney Anderson and wife, Mrs. Clayton Ingraham, Chi cago; Mrs. Wm. Charters. Dayton; Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Jr., Chicago; Miss Grace Witherspoon, Chicago; J. A. Cuddy, Cleveland; D. J. Cross Phoenix; F. A. Lathe, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. C. J. Birchfield, Los ! Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
Braves Invincible

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Timely hitting
and brilliant fielding enabled Boston to
defeat ST Louis. The visitors were
leading for the first five innings but
the Boston Braves tied it up in the
fifth. 1t was Evers day and he was
presented with a silver service by the
association, timely gift, as Evers'
home in Troy was burglarized last
,ieyh
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
FRANKLIN WILL CLIMB
MT. HAMILTON ON LOW

Mt. Hamilton is 5000 feet above sea
level and 20 miles by road from San
Jose, Calf. Because there is a
fine observatory located at the top
of this mountain, there has always
been a good road leading to it. 1t
is a long, hard run, and a test that
tries the endurance of a great many
automobiles.
The Franklin dealer at San Jose,
the Normandin- Camper Carriage
Company, has planned to climb this
mountain on low gear on September
cath as his part in the national
demonstration to be made by all
Franklin dealers on that day, going
400 miles on low gear with a stock
car. under official observation. He
will not only climb Mt Hamilton
on low gear, but before he starts to
climb he will run 72 miles on low
gear over the worst roads in that
section.
This run will not only be on low
gear, but it will be non stop run
with the regular fabrication, and it
is expected that the average speed
will be ten miles an hour, thus TAX
ing ten hours to complete the 100
railes
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

Caseys Get 1t
BALTIMORE, Sept 16.-Three hits
in the second inning and two in the
seventh enabled Baltimore to take the
third straight game from Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
SCOOP FINALLY LANDS

Abbott, better known among the sport
ing circles of Phoenix as Scoop,
returned yesterday evening from his
vacation, spent largely on the road
between here and H Paso and return,
aboard the hurricane deck of an auto
mobile. He looks red and peeled from
the effects of the elements. An I'M
toward event, that of getting his ma
chine deep in the quicksands about
40 miles from Phoenix Tuesday even
ing, prevented him getting in yester-
day and gave him good case OF
backache from Shovelling sand.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
FINE BUNCH OF
ARIZONA COLTS
Close of Entries for State
Fair-Horse Races Give
Promise of Great Racing
During Gala Week in
Phoenix

Entries closed at o'clock. Septem-
her 18th. for the colt races at the
Arizona State Fair. a fine bunch
of entries was received, there being
quite few more t:otters than pac-
ers.
There were ten entries in the two
year old trot, eight entries IN the
three-year- old trot, six entries IN the
two-year- pace, and nine entries
III the three year old pace.
While there are more entries IN
the trots than there are in the
PAGES. there is. nevertheless, more
gossip and greater interest at the
present time in the two-year-old
pace than in any other race.
There are two black fillies at the
state Fair Grounds that have been
ia active training ever since last fall.
One of them, "RoXie D. owned by
Mr.. w a. Yore, and the other.
''Maydella.' is owned by Mr.. Mar
vim Williams They look so much
alike that it is hard to tell them
apart when they are exercising on
the track, although they are no re-
lation 60 each other whatever, and
have no blood lines in common.
They are as nearly matched in
speed as they are in appearance. At
the several little nlatinees that have
been held through the winter and
spring they have come under the
wire neck and neck. So closely, in
60 hn
at the matinee on New Years day,
and so great was the interest of the
grand stand, and so keen was the
rivalry of the owners, that the race
was followed by a boxing match
Between the owners of these two
marvellous little fillies.
Both of them are entered in the
two-year- and the three-year- old
PAGES, and when they start, they
start for blood. Boxing gloves will
be furnished free, by the manage
ment to the owners, and the nearby
rooters, and the police will be in
structed not to. interfere.
Below is given complete list OF
the colts, as they are entered:
Entries in Two Year-OId Trot
Name of horse, with name of owner.
Baby joy. C. Prina.
Queen C.-J. T. Clark.
Mary Jane-Fred Cleveland.
Miss May Day-Ike Sacks.
Otis Jr.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Schenck.
Miss Emily-W. l.. Selman.
Clara Tod-T. E. Pollock.
Irene Strathmore-T. E. Pollock.
Riverside-J K. Wheat.
Gypsy Boy-Dr. J.. G. Belt.
Three-Year-o Trot
Lady Saffo-d-Z. G. Prina.
JUSTICE. T. Clark.
Gypsy Boy-Dr. J. G.. Belt.
Lady Leco-Dr. J. G. Belt.
Miss Emily-W. L. Selman.
Chestnut F'flly-W l.. Selman.
Mary &C. E. Gurley
Rich Kid-Mitt Simms.
-Year-OId Pace
.Hessie Dinnie-J. CT. Belt.
Roxie DIV. A. Yore.
Leila Mack-W. l.. Selman.
Maydella-Marvin Williams.
Juana-E. S. McEuen.
Lady Della-W. T. Barley.
Three-Year- Old Pace
Jessie Dinnie-Dr. J. G. Belt.
Gabrella-C. A. Mccoy.
Roxie DIV. A. ,Yore.
Maydella-Marvin Williams.
Loudelia-Marvin Williams
Leland Lambert-McHardin
Juana-E. S. McEuen.
Lady Lou-JlBtus Goebel.
Gypsy Boy-Dr. J. G. Belt.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
Coast League

*SacramentO team name has been
changed to Mission.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

I Batterfes-Ames, Ffttery and Con-
zales, Glockson; Demaree and Meyers.
Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
PhilIies Defeat Pirates

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. el6.-Phila-
delphia defeated Pittsburg, RiXey
pitching splendidly. All of Philadel-
phia S runs We're made off Cooper, who
was knocked out in three innings.
Score r. II. E.
Pittsburg ..........:.... b B
Philadelphia =. ..... 6 9 2
Batteries-Cooper, Councilman and
Gibson; Rixey and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
WORLD Of SPORT
National League


BROOKLYN, Sept 16-Brooklyn
pounded Lavender for two triples, two
doubles and three singles in three in
nings, knocking him out and winning
from Chicago. Zimmerman was ban
ished in the fourth for throwing the
ball over the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

Venice at Portland-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
Giants Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-New York
returned home, winning the first game
from Cincinnati by scoring five runs
off Adams, a former team mate in the
first inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Federal League
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Coast League.
Venice at Portland.
Mission at san Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

offered
prepaid purchased at
The Arizona Republican price cents
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
Federal League

Tinker Gets His
PITTSBURG, Sept. 16.-Pittsburg
won over Chicago scoring six runs in
the second and third innings off Knetz-
er. Tinker was banished in the second
for disputing the umpire.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

Makes Third Straight
BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-Buffalo took
the third straight from st. Louis, max
ing seven runs on seventeen hits, while
Moore was allowing six hits.
Cooro r II r
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
Darlington and MadisonvIlIe Military
Companies Spend Day In
Woods Near Here

Capt. Ben Wilson aud thirty
five members of the local mill
tary company spent Sunday in
the woods near this place. The
MadisonvilIe company. ind Ell
command of Capt. Claud Harris.
20 strong, joined the Darlington
company and open air maneuvers
took place. The entire day was
spent in the woods aud a stump
tuous dinner was served on the
grounds at noon, members of the
two companies taking baskets of
good things along with them.
Quite a number of visitors were
present and enjoyed the dinner.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
EDITORS TO RECEIVE
WARN WELCOME
Dawson Preparing to Entertain Guests
OF the kentucky Press.
IDawason Tribune.

lpawason Tribune.
Program Press Association
Monday June 8:
Welcome address-W. r. Scott
Tuesday, June 9-Ball at New
Century Hotel.
Friday June II Banquet AMI
goodbye.
The local committee on arrange
ments for the convention of the
Kentucky Press Associ alton has
arranged the program for the To-
cal part of the convention.
The welcoming address by
William Z. Scott, on the open
ing day of the convention, Mon
day. June 3. The ball to be Civ
en- in the dancing hall Of the
New Century Hotel will take
place on the night Of the second
day, euchre game: Five pound
box of Whitman's candy, given
by Coleman d Wallace druggists.
To the most graceful couple at
ball: to the lady an eight-plece
sterling silver manicure set. To
the gentleman box of Sensible
cigars, given by the Dawson
Salts and Water Company. Win
ner of tennis game, A promoetto
No. ] junior Eastman camera,
latest pattern, given by Price q
Clark Druggists.
Consolation prize IN baseball
game box of cigars by Slaton r.
Phillips, manager Of the local
baseball team
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
W. K. GRIFFIN
LOSES CAKE OF SOAP
Claims Luther Lowe Stole il With Malice
Aforethoufht

w. X. Griffin, erstwhile chief
train delayer, at this place, and
now occupying the same position
at Paris, KY, was here Saturday
nigh and Sunday visiting friends.
-Grif claims that when he arrived
in Darlington he was the proud
possessor of valuable cake of
soap and that he deposited the
aforesaid soap on the washstand
when he retired. On Sunday
morning he was lying in bed
about half awake contemplating
whether or not to go to Sunday
school when some one quietly
entered his room and removed
the soap. He claims that this
act was done by Luther Lowe
with malice aforethought to pre-.
vent his attending Sunday school
and asks the people of Earling.
ton draw their own conclusions
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
C0-TO-SUNOAY
SCHOOL SUNDAY
Successful Observance in Hop
kins County With Big
Attendance
FIGURES FOR THE LEADING
SCHOOLS AND IN THE COUNTY

Go-To-Sunday -School-Su
vas success in Hopkins county.
1t was last Sunday, and the eff
fort was to put into the Sunday
Schools of Kentucky on that day
one million people, about double
the usual average attendance.
I. 1t is a close estimate that there
we're in the fifty-four active Sun
day Schools in Hopkins County
some 1900 to 5000 persons on
that day. Ten towns with thirty
Sunday Schools had 1923 in at
tendance. They we're as follows:
in order of attendance numbers:
Madisonville, 1892; Darlington,
TAP; Dawson Springs, 1857; Nor
tons Gap, 200; Nebo, 179; Han
sou, 131; Nortonville, 113; lis
lev, 101; st. Charles, 80; White
Plains, IS. Atte n.dance by
schools in the leading towns
follows:
jacksonville: Mission airy
Baptist, 1866, Southern Metho.
dist, 375; Christian, 372; Pres
byterian, SO; Cumberland Pres
byterian, AZ.
Darlington: Southern Me tho
list. 1856; Christian, 245; Oatho-
lie, rs; Missionary Baptist, &C. SO
Methodist Episcopal. As; General
Baptist rs.
Dawson Springs: Christian,
131; Baptist, 102, Methodist, SO;
Presbyterian, 81.
Mortons Gap: Christian. la !;
Baptist, SO.
There are a number of Sunday
Schools In the country that had
attendance In excess of 100, and
where there is active interest
generally in the work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
White Plains Notes

Mr.. VIM. @. Atkinson, well
known citizen of this town, who
has been in i'll health for some
time, died at his home Saturday
evening. Funeral was held at
M. Il. Church Sunday .. m. In
terment at concord cemetary.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. M. Oarty, visi-
ted relatives in jacksonville last
week.
Mrs. Jessie Davis and son Ray
mond, went to Madisonville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franklin,
attended the showat Nortonville
Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Bone, has returned
home from Mortons Gap, where
she mas been for the past few
weeks.
4. o. Dillingham;, of Dawson
Springs. was in town Wednesday
p. w. Lacy, of jacksonville,
was in town Wednesday.
Douglas Clark and daughter
Miss Halle, of Madisonville, was
in town Sunday.
Chas. Williams and little
daughter Louise, of Greenville.
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Sue Johnson attended her
brothers fuuerai here Sunday
p. m.
VIM. and Eddie Potman, re-
turned home from Florida sun
day.
@. Q. Littlepage aud little son
Julian Cecil, attended the show
atsNortoDsilie Monday.
Misses Edna Farmer and Aud
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
AN ERROR

AS there was very great mis-
take in my ad of the last issue OF
the Bee, owing to mistake of
the compositor, l would like to
call attention to the words that
were misused. The first should
have been stippled floors and
walls in place of stripping. AS
there are two many people today
dissatisfied with their house ow-
ing to painters stripping in place
of painting. And the second
where it should have been frs
Going, 1T said first coating, and
every one knows the first coat
must be the primer with paint,
filler when useing varnish with
background when graining or
sizeing made of four different
parts for water coloring or fiat
coating on plastered walls.
Watch for my figures next
week showing you where You
generally pay twice the money
for painting that YOU should.
You're truly;
W. Q. HURLEY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier7
Eyansyille's best paper.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05

One day last week, Charles
Bennett, a citizen of Sebree,
says that he took a secret ballot
of the voters in Sebree, just to
see what they would DO aud he
reported after the ballot was
counted that ID. IL. Kincheloe
had 93 and Judge Henson "a.
OF the number voting, about 50
were country people. The young
prepared ballot aud had box
for the voter to place it IN after
voting and says that he believes
that it is about that way all over
that section. This certainly
should make Dave feel good and
and It goes without saying that
il ma kss his friends feel good to
hear il.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-05
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE co.
Making Extensive Improvement in Earl.
,nston Office.

rhe Cum berland Telephone and
Telegraph Co. are making extensive
improvements In the Darlington
office. They are now installing a
modern switch board that puts Ear
lingtoa far ahead of any other town
of it's size. After the new board Is
installed extra help will be employ
ed 10 carry on the business of the
ONCE. The Cumberland people are
ALWAYS abreast OF the times.