davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Remakmg the Laqvs of the
Game of Royal Auction
Payers From Various Parts of Country Object to
changes Suggested to Remedy Conditions
SHARES in TakeOut Bids.

A.. l,,,.,s from various parts OF the
country continue to come a. TuE T.
expressing opinions about the proposed
change in the avs of auction by which
the lower value Of the spade suit would
be- abolished. IL ecoues more and NOR"
eNIdcH' ina the majority OF players
do not think the spad. suit is the thing
~ be- changed. but believe that the aboli-
ton IT the forced bid Is quite enough
tu NEE; AL the conditions. Tie good
Judgment of the card committr : viii
see 10 the elimination of private con-
%ventious, II through no othol means. by
limiting the spade h,,i~. ~ has always
been done at the kuickcrbogk !.
H. spite OF the fact that In some
localities they are trying a double value
for both the black suits, bidding what
Is called an Imperial or a tiger club, the
x neral sentiment IL clearly against
such complications and the better play
ers are every where In favor OF simpli-
Tying the game Instead OF complicating
II.
For the Information OF those who are
not familiar with the imperial club
IL may he explained that 1t ls some
times played at 1s n trick. no that two
by cards will win the game. but the pen
altics for failure on the contract are
doubled. aud IN some localities the bid
must he original with four honors n one
hand.
~ may ne remembered that Is -
hI"ihe' the inventor OF the podrd tor
so,VlhE prou'eiHs' suggested n double
'aiue ior an the sultS' ms argument ne
~ pupl'sheu IN NE SVN NJ tne time
He X pt no trumps always al 10; but
advocated a minor value OF 8 for the
suits and a major value OF q. All
minor bids of q trick were to I've pro-
leu ny d penalty iinlt or o. olds
o' TWO oy d llmlt OF 20 MAJOR olds
'"n u" protection.
ne ohIE possible OBJECT IN having a
Wli"r NaIue Tor any suit Is to allow the
1'aN'r 10 snow u without having TO
,ahe .ne risN OF PIaNHE u rs the trump.
nu' 'hIs uouo'e count ~coinplcates the
ta"v. ana "hat ~ wanted is 10 Simplify
a. mere are man VINO helleNe that we
shaIl shortIy get tired OF the present
'euious process or bidding up tho hands,
ana elther limit the bids 20 one round.
as IN other popular games, such as
p'''"' I'VE ~hunur.d ana pinochle or re-
'uIu 20 straight bridge
WIN any such limitation the game
would "" longer be auction, because the
zoe" Is hot 70 state what the Individual
nHhn T. worth but 10 arrive AZ the best
ue''ildtlon Tor ihe combined hands,
""l'H can ne accomplished only by as
s'srS t'kcouts ana warning bids.
I'VE majority - me opinions 50 far
'ecc'N'u are decldedly IN favor OF the
system Sugs' sted 10y IHH SiN. which
Is 10 let IN, suIts ontrank one an
o'"'' Only il t"e n'dd'ng ana 70 make
th'hi All equal IN play. SO that the same
uunner OF tri'kS snail go game In any
thing \ number or correspondents
nav" tfled TINS game and seem to like II
AIN IN nfIAE MN 10 9 . L. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

ing he fourth round OF diamonds AT
that point, hut had , hceu the one
THAT was ont Of diamonds tho hvc OF
'ruups Nould have smut dummy ont
Iud sc' tE" CONTRACT.
TO- 'nr aAui r p.t.cI TIE other va.
= ."at.- 'n" trn.Ips on she cnaurn
'lIi tw' of the n gAcr ONES WI 'a!.
he Ie SO ior 100 points. hr-
'ause y vi, ru,f tHe third club After
forcing y "A third time with tho hearts.
and dummy can never get IN again to
give z that diamond discard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

care You fumb.e for ypui c.v.,.
case or your powder pHT u....
nave left these article. h..,i &C.,
d!d you call Margatc, 'l.O
OF the tongue? No w. ..,f.r ..
in Margarets place. I.Hr ....il.
tine fultlment Of v.I .r.
scious desire. Thu. ,,
analyst srgues.
On the mirror at ta, rlu.,
thoughts. impressions dc-.,,-.
stantly registering thcms,. ,,> u..
OF them are vague and pas..i.. ..a,.
are definite and strong. TIC, .u,,
and struggle for fultlmont. SOM, tr'.
weakly and are easily inhibited or III.
stroyed by the great def. ns,ve p,v,,.
OF the mind-religion, mora fo,,,
habit. education. Othert ,,rr,,.
fierceiy and bring into play eys-,
possible appetite or npcessit, NJ, IN.
body. They demand ruthless a,.,.r
ment. immediate satisfaction
When the struggle is srea. vb,s
the forces that guard the mind Al. VA,
strong enough to expel All .den. A a.
sire, the best the mind can do
force that desire behind the ,u,s
os AllN - IN| "H =
theory Of repression" Yuu ma,
press a conscious wish and maze
unconscious, and in course OF tim,
FORCES that are constantly StrIs..-
with IL may destroy ii ent.r,h. Bu
II the desire is strong and Oh, I,f,t.
sive forces Of the mind ar, uuiu', %
cope with It, 1t Will steadily and ..r,,
struggle TO realizatiru. % ..
sciously. UNCONSCIOUS.
In the experience OF psycuu-1A,,..
there are hundreds of case q, yl...
these principles. Wit the n,..,4.
that Prof. Freud has or.r ua..J i.
analyst probes into the deepest ,re~.,
OF his patient, ever "a IT,. emotional
experiences OF his earliest childhood
II Mrs. Walters poisoned her "a,
children under the influence OF Az Ia.
conscious suggestion, 1t Wa 10 fun.
ment OF a wish that they We're d..4
according TO Prof. Freud. bIt iu.,
this mean that she was an unna'.r.
mother, who hated her own chi dreL.
Not at all. There * ev,ey reason 3.
believe that her children ser, ..r. If
a great love, and thdJ ,l" uy.A,i
- 'BtAf AA'tll o. ..f Nf1taU H
an intense and passionate tn.ct.-.
But the outstanding fact r
tragic career was her rrmaikl. I4.
sion for Lor.ys Elton i";.-,i.
him she sacrificed ever! r
him Ida Walters. q |ncduf... If...
tured woman. accuStom"I .t t. u..
comforts and many ui ia, .gN.I,-,
life. gave ny friends aal -u,.... Did.
went to live a spuaud Csc. .
stufy little Bronx Hat.
Now consider her stat, .. ID.
II year n then auu'.,I. r.-.,.
the hop" taat her Cd. .,. Gl
their fathers name tui '...
take her place before tlu N.
acknowledged wife or % u..
seemed further tlu 30
Then came Roger hl.fn. .
when she saw tina, cyr.,
home he had made for o..
Ing a drain on HIM. 49,.
was. the type OF woma .,
only 10 giVe-hcrr sa,
helpless, with two babe '.4.
dependent upon her auu s..u
had the responsibility of ,G
Came the thought.
III 1t we're not for the a. .5..u.. .
were lot tied down To- my .
,ou.d help him. | would uu. H. ~
den 10 him.
Then she would d,rccy ......
unnatural idea and ,.t-.
dren to her breast ana a.ap .,t
derness upon them. Her great u
love helped her To st''c ,..- ''l .p.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
MUSN'T DRIVE
 FATHERS GAR
Fred E. Winship Says His Young Son Will Drive Automobile. But Judge Mcbride Says Arrest Will Certainly Follow

Fred E. Wins1ip has an automobile a year or two old and son about four teen years old. The son was arrested for driving the automobile at a rate of speed m excess of the limit prescribed by law. In police court ne was charged with violation of the city traffic or1i- nance and fine of $500 assessed. Thereupon the pyrotechnics began.
 Young Winship's father was in court when sentence was pronounced. He was peeved and he made no effort to conceal that fact. Whereupon Magis- trate Mcbride reminded the parent of the offender that leniency had been shown when the minimum fine had been assessed and a lesser charge lodged than might have been had there been disposition upon the part of the officer and the court to press one more serious. But that made no difference with Winship. He was satisfied that his boy had been picked upon for pur- poses of persecution.
 Your boy being but fourteen years old violates not only a city ordinance but a state statute whenever he oper- ates your automobile" stated Judge McBride. If ne is found driving the car again he will be brought in"
 That is my automobile and that is my boy" announced Winship He will drive that car whenever I am willing"
 If he does he will certainly be ar rested" replied Judge Mcbride who turned to the officers in court and con- tinued. If any of you find this boy driving an automobile you will place him under arrest and bring him be- fore me"
 Winship said that he would fight any arrest that might be made of his boy for driving an automobile and would test both the ordinance and the statute in a higher court.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
WARRANTS OUT
 FOR J. ]. HEALEY
Charges of Forgery, Per jury and Iapersonation Made by F. w. Moore, His Partner in Mining Property Near Needles

On the complaint of F. w. Moore and rest of J. J. Healey, the sheriffs office wired the sheriffs office at Needles, Cal. yesterday to take Healey into custody as he was expected to be in that vicinity to show to prospective buyers some mining claims owned by him. Healey left here day before yesterday morn ing in an automobile accompanied by Dr. J. R. Borah, L. F. Troxel, a mining engineer and man named OZis.
 A telegram was received from the sheriff at Needles last night saying that Healey had been taken into cus- tody. It is not known yet whether he will waive eXtradition and until then an officer will not be sent to bring him to Phoenix.
 One of the warrants charges Healey with forgery, one with perjury and one with false impersonation. Moore said that he is a half owner of seventeen mining claims of what are known as the Copper Butte property near Need les having purchased his interest from Healey after the latter had said that he had received from the Guggenheims s6O,000 for the property though the deal was not consummated and the prop erty reverted to Healey
 Some time ago, Moore said, there was prospect of making a sale of the property and Healey executed a deed from Moore to himself to the property. Moore said that Healey took the deed to the young lady stenogra pher who had done all the notarial work for the firm but when she saw the name of Moore attached to the deed she refused to attest it in the absence of MT. Moore. Thereupon, said Moore, Healey said that a mistake had been made; that he had written the name of Moore inadvertently and would take the deed back and change it. Instead, said Moore, he went to another notary who did not know either of them and rep resented himself as F. w. Moore. The deed was attested.
 Sometime after this. Moore said, Healey was trying to interest Attorney Joseph F. Morrison in the property and he took this deed to him and it was afterward recorded Moore happened to be talking to a man who knew of the recording of the deed and from him learned about it. Other investigation brought out the circumstances related by Moore at the time of making the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
HELD Oh CHARGE
 OF WHITE SLAVERY
The Story Told by Woman Whom
 He Had Deserted

F. G. Reyes was arraigned yester- day on a charge of white slavery be- fore Justice De SouZa sitting as United States court commissioner Reyes had been arrested at one of the leading hotels where he was employed in minor capacity, by Deputy United States Marshal Price on information from Tucson.
 The disclosures relating the Reyes were made by a women of the un- derworld at Tucson, Beachy Mabel Kelly, who had been arrested there. She said that on October 14 1914, Reyes brought here from CaleXico to Yuma where he lived with her for some time. They afterward went to Tucson where they lived until Reyes deserted her and came to Phoenix It as the act of desertion that gave her freedom of tongue concerning him.
 When Reyes was remanded to jail he said that he would like to have time to communicate with his two children who are being kept near Phoenix and he would like to go to the Y NJ c. A. to get some things that belonged to him.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given by Harry A Drachman, doing business at 29 West Adams Street in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, under the name and style of Harry A. Drachman Shoe Company that it is his intention to sell the stock of boots and shoes at said place of business, ten days after the recording of this notice, which is given in accordance with Chapter ' Title q, R. s. 1913, Civil Code, State of Arizona, as amended.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day of August, 1915. HARRY A. DRACHMAN SHOE COMPANY.
 HARRY A. DRACHMAN STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Maricopa. SS.
 Before me Barnett E. Marks, a Notary Public in and for the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Harry A. Drachman, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowlodged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and con- sideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of August. A. D., 1915. BARNETT F.. MARKS.
 Notary Public.
 (NOTARIAL SEAL)
 (My Commission expires February IS. 1916)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
CHANDLER DISTRICT IS
 PLANNING WARD SCHOOL

Plans are under way for the erec- tion of q ward school in district 57 to care for the children in the south end of the district
 Trustee E. N. Larmour announces that drawings are being prepared for the school, which will be built on section Is, four miles south of town. Mrs. J. w. White who has a lease on the school land in that section and whose lease does not expire for some time has agreed to rent an acre to the district for $50 a year
 It is the intention, as soon as the school land can be procured, to set off five acres for use of the ward school. MT. Larmour will not take any definite action until the return of Trustee George H. Sturgeon from the east, who is expected back in a few days. No doubt bids will be asked for the erection of the struc- ture to cost about $500 or $500.
 This school will serve at present twenty-seven children, but by the time the fall term begins nearly fifty will be in attendance. This will be of great benefit to the people to the south as it obviates the necessity of sending their childre nfour miles to the Chandler school
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice ia hereby given that under the provisions of Ordinance No. 49 of the City of Phoenix, All cess = pools. open vaults, and privies with : in the City of Phoenix. are declared a nuisance" and the owner of any lot, ground or premises. upon which any such cesspool, open vaults or privies are located, is required to forthwith remove, fill up and abate grounds or premises upon which is located any sink, toilet lavatory, urinal, water closet, wash basin. wash tub or other like place or thing. is required to forthwith con- meet the same with the City Sewer and to keep the same properly cleaned and repaired and in sanitary condition.
 Upon failure of the owner of any lot. grounds or premises. to remove, fill up or abate any such cesspOOl, open vaults or privies, or to make such connection, or to keep such place or thing cleaned and repaired and in a sanitary condition. the City Manager of said city is directed to cause such connection to be made and such nuisance to be abated at the expense of such owner; the eX- pense so incurred shall be tax lien upon such lots, grounds and premises and upon the houses, buildings and structures thereon. and such tax liel. shall he collected at the same time and in the same manner as other taxes are collected.
 ROBT. A CRAIG.
 CITY MANAGER.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Mesa News Notes
DEATH OF BURNS BABBITT

Francis Burns Rabbit died Thurs day afternoon at o'clock, at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs A. w. Babbitt, death occurring short ly after an operation had been per formed for appendicitis. He had suf- fered two previous attacks the last one beginning about a week ago when he was obliged to quit work. at the time the attack was not con- sidered serious. On Wednesday af- ternoon last the pains became vio- lent, and after a consultation of phy- sicians it was decided to perform an operation the following morning.
 Mir Rabbit was young man of sterling qualities. and had a large circle of friends He was the son of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Babbitt, and was 24 years of age He was married in September 1908 to Miss Edythe Ellsworth, who died in September the year following. A daughter was born to the union, who survives it's par ents. He is survived also by three married sisters. Mrs. Zelma Allison, Mrs. Amy Dana and Mrs. Milley Da- ley. and two brothers, Don C. Bab- bitt and H. s. Babbitt.
 He had been employed as sales man for the Steele Grocery Company for several months, and was well liked by all of his business associ- ates.
 The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Second Ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, interment being made in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
EDITION WAS
 APPRECIATED
Business Men of Tempe Strong for Normal Edi- tion-Usefrl Distribution of Republican to Old and Prospective Students

Business men and other citizens Of Tempe with the interests of this community at heart. generously eX- pressed their appreciation of the value to this district and to the To- cal schools of the special schools edi- tion published by The Republican yesterday morning. The two thous- and copies forwarded by the normal authorities to all the old students Of the institution and to many prospec- tive new students in the various parts of the state and in even other commonwealths in the country, will perform a big mission in conveying the real worth of the states big in stitution here. Professor Irish, now in charge of the normal school in terestS even before noon yesterday stated that direct results from the edition had already been received at the office limited supply of the copies for mailing to friends and relatives can be secured at the Tempe office of The Republican.
 DR HIGHT Veterinarian, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
GOVERNOR OFF ID
 EXECUTIVES MEET

To attend the governors conference to be held next week, Gov. Hunt left last evening for Boston. The conference, which opens on August A will continue for the rest of the week.
 The relation of the state to the national defense. concentration of re- sponsibility and other problems in state administration, as well as con- servation policies will be discussed at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
CHEAPER RATES AFTER SEPT.

After September first the new rates for postage between stations in the first and second zones will go into effect. The new rates being as fol- lows: Five cents for the first pound and one cent for each pound addi- tional on all routes where the sta tions are under 300 miles distant from each other; and cents per pound and cents for each addition al pound where the route over which they are carried is over 300 miles in length
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
EXHIBITION DRILL

Shortly after the return of the members of Company D from the encampment yesterday afternoon they gave under the direction of Captain Noble a fine exhibition and skirmish drill on Main street, which was wit messed by a large number of inter ested spectators. The members of the company have been leading vigorous life while they have been gone, but all are glad of the short experience of the practical side of army life which they received while at Garden Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
MILITIA WORK OVER

The militia boys closed up the odds and ends of their camp tour yester- day and life at the armory will once more resume the customary state. Company C's display at camp this year was very gratifying and both the men and the officers are heartily pleased with the results of their two weeks outing. Captain Mullen does not expect that the return from camp will complete the militia work; there is still some practice work on the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
VISITING IN TEMPE

Mir and Mrs. Harry Jones, Charles Young and James Jones, are visiting in Tempe for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Mary Craig. The party are residents of Miami and have recently visited the various scenic wonders of Northern Arizona, including most particularly of course, the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
THE MOVIES TONIGHT

Two reels of 'The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" will be the star number of this evenings bill at the Goodwin airdome. It is the third installment and though associated with the regular series is still complete picture in itself. The other pictures to be run this evening are Like Father Unto Son." "A Mans a Man" and "A Can of Baked Beans.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
WILL RESIDE in ARIZONA

Mrs c. l.. Young went to Phoenix yesterday where she met her broth CT, Floyd Nellis. who is returning to Arizona after an absence of five years in Texas, two years of which were spent at the A. and M. College To- cated at Bryan in that state.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
DEFENDING HIS TITLE

Old Lady (having run upon street fight)-Dear. Dear! can you tell me what's going on up there, my man?
 Non -combataEt-Ho, nuffink, mum, only the bloke wot works the steam roller wants us coves to call 'em hauffeur,-Passing Show
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Gas. :'::: ;::: :: :::': s::: : :''' South Side News

an interesting love story of the Ori- ont. The vast resources of the New York Motion Picture company were used without stint in the production of :his wonderful picture. It w be shown both this afternoon and even ihp- at the Majestic
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
BIG ONION YIELD

Winston LaPaglia, who has five acres in section 32, brought in some onions this week that were remark able for size. He says he has ten sacks that average 1h pounds apiece of fine Bermudas. The onions are firm and sweet and are producing a big yield.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
HOME FROM FAIR

Thaddeus Mullen returned to the valley yesterday morning after sev- eral weeks spent in California and In attendance at the eXpoSitions
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
L. D. s. CONFERENCE

Quarterly conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will convene in the tabernacle this morning at 10 o'clock, the sessions will last two days
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
"WRArh OF THE Gopsv

The Wrath of the Gods is a vivid portrayal of the destruction which visits the island of Sakura- -Jinaa, by volcanic eruptions earthquakes and lastly a typhoon. Into the foregoing I ealistic effects there is interwoven
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
WILL GO TO COAST

MT. and Mrs. A. G. O'Neil who have been residents of Goldman Ad- dition for some time departed last evening for California.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
ATTORNEY RETURNS

Arthur E. Price, the Chandler at torney, has returned from a pleasant vacation trip on tn ecoast, where he attended the two expositions.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
COMPLETING RANCH HOME

Contractors Moss and Kreamer are putting on the finishing touches to the fine ranch home which they are building for MT. Black at his ranch seven miles southeast of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
ON VACATION

Mrs. B. M. Crenshaw. the efficient chief clerk of the Chandler Improve ment Co.,, is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

range to go through with and the customary drills will resume within 9 short while,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

DR. HIGHT, Veterinarian, Tempe Adv 9-p
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

\ story of the stock market bv Robert Hil- Hard and W. A. Ire maEnc.