davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Advertisino the Dam

The Southern Pacific is fulfilling its contract with the people of Phoenix and Globe in relation To the highway between these towns via te Roose- Dam We notice in the newspapers of New York elsewhere in the east large and striking advertisement ad of the "Openng of New Wonder land" the Apache Trail through Arizona, ''12o miles automobiling over the oldest highway III America, through the Salt River Canyon to Roose- welt Dam. cliff dwellings and the copper camps.
 conspicuous of the adN er isement is two column line-cut of the great dam, which is thus receiving wider publicity than any other engineer ing the world. We mean that more people are seeing picture and hearing about it and are having their interest enlisted in it.
 The advertisement is preparing the populace to hear something more Q dan, when the battle ship Arizona is christened, when the bow of the vessel will be spattered with that has flowed over the dam In the meantime. the chamber or commerce and the business of the valley helping spread the story of the dam so that by the time the launching of the vessel takes place the story christening water will hold pop than the of the battleshp, and the story of will be the story Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
ISSUE OF GUNS
Continued from Page One)

l that there was any abuse of the priv ! ilege accorded rifle clubs to purchase government arms, but the president ] desired to be in a position of saying l that no arms in any amount and of any description were being sold to 1 anyone, especially Krag rifles, as they were being reserved for issue to gov ernment rifle clubs under authority of 1 the recent law
 Since this law went into effect last summer over 25O rifle clubs have been i organized throughout the country No particular section seems to be leading i in this respect although these clubs i are more successful in the west i where it is easier to acquire and
 maintain clubs in the open. The lack of ranges in the densely populated eastern sections of the country is go- i ing to materially retard the develop
 ment of rifle shooting in the east, un- less the government should construct ranges that can be used at 200 and 900 yards near the larger cities. after
 the plans of protected ranges carired
 out in Germany and other foreign countries, which provide for the build ing of shields to catch all shots which would have missed the target, thus
 making them absolutely safe from
 stray bullets and accidental discharge of the rifle The general staff of the army is now at work on a new code of rifle practice which can be used on such ranges and also on open ranges of the National Guard. where it is impossible to get distances be- yOnd 300 yards.
 Congress will be asked at the com
 ing session to adopt a policy of range construction in the United States.
 Every year that this is put off will add to the difficulties and cost to
 the government of eventually acquir-
 ing such ranges. and without such ranges the government will never ob- tain any adequate returns from its loaning to citizens of Krag rifles and ammunition. Such clubs are now be- ing organized at the rate of fifteen to twenty-five a week and the office of the National Rifle association of America, in whose hands the govern ment has placed the organization of these clubs, is a busy place. By ad dressing this association at Washing ton, descriptive printed matter in re e:ld to the movement may be se- cured by any citizen who is interested in the matter of rifle training in this country.
 No Krags for Phoenix
 Explaining the above dispatch, President L. Boido of the Phoenix Rifle club said last night:
 The government is issuing these rifles one to each five members in rifle clubs. but our club is getting along with it's own guns. Some time ago we sent money to Washington for a stock of rifles. as did the No gales rifle club, but the presidents or der had just gone into effect and the money was returned.
 By putting up the proper bond, any five members of any rifle club may get one of the Krags But our men don't want community guns. The krags can now be bought for $2.5O and the Springfields for $12.50 Krags given to rifle club members are still the property of the government and must be returned on call"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
SHE FLUSHED

Pretty Ruth Chatterton, although busy just winning smiles and tears at the Gaiety theater. stil finds a good
 In a there a church has a bright young pastor. but the attendance is unfortunately small Among the parshioners there is a beautiful young widow. One evening just the little widow about leave the edifce, she addressed by the deacon.
 Good evening, sister he cordially remarked. with usual handshake. How did you like the this evening""
 'l think that it just too perfectly lovely for anything the enthusia stic reply of the widow
 ''It was indeedi' heartily returned the deacon 'I only wish that larger congregations would come hear him.
 do l." declared the pretty little widow. The congregation small tonight that every time parson said dearly beloved I positively @ush ed"-May Youngs Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
WOMEN AT THE HAGUE
(Continued from Page One)

forbidding the annexation of any ter ritory without the consent of the men and women forming the population of the territory itself
 6. A resolution declaring war an excess of insanity. brought about by suggestion which leads people to de- stroy in a short time what it has taken centuries to build up, will be put before the congress.
 :. A motion declaring women re- sponsible for war because they do not exercise their undoubted influence to prevent it, and calling on them to claim full political rights so that they may be able to bring that influence to bear, will be debated There are differing views on this question. which injects the suffrage question into the peace question
 S. A motion calling attention to the sufferings of women brought about by war will be adopted.
 Recently Miss Addams expressed these views:
 We do not expect to end the war We have not much hope that our meeting will have this immediate ef- feet; but we do believe that, as women. as mothers of men and of soldiers, We are in a position to meet, without bias, and formulate plans for the settlement of international troubles.
 The present system of diplomacy has failed; it has plunged the world into a war the like of which it never saw before. The peace congress is called by no organization: it is a spontaneous movement upon the part of the women of all nations.
 ''The congress may have one of three results: It may be dangerous. for things may be said which should not be said. and this is a thing that must be guarded against. It may be futile. but we hope it will not And it nay be productive of results far reaching and permanent
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
VILLA FORCES BEATEN
Report Says Villa Movement Is Col
 lapsing in Sonora
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ON BOARD U. s. S. COLORADO, Guaymas, April 20-The Villa forces were badly defeated in Southern So- nora. Evaouating NavajOa and losing much artillerey. machine guns and ammunition they retreated nOrthWard toward Guaymas. The CarranZa forces are pushing northward under Generals iturbe and Flores and Gov ernor Maytorena is understood to have started to send his entire family 10 Nogales from Guaymas and it is reported he is prepared to make a like move
 The Villa movement is said to be rapidly collapsing in Sonora. May torena's defeat is attributed to the n-fulfillment of pledges to return certain lands to the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
SHASTA LIMITED HITS AUTO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 CRESWELL. ore, April 25.-Four children were killed and one man ia tally injured, when an automobile driv- en on the tracks just ahead of the S P. Shasta Limited was struck and de- molished. r. $. Ely, an elderly man driving the car was so badly hurt it was aid he could not recover He had started to take the children, none of them his own, from his home to Sun day school. The accident occurred just after alighting to close d gate His wife witnessed the accident.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
JOHN D. JR. MAKES REPLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, April 25.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr. gave out a state ment in answer to Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the United States com mission on industrial relations de- claring false Walsh's statement that he Rockefeller, had presumed to die tate letters that went to he president of the United States and the gov ernors of states, over the signature of the governor of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
PREFERRED THE DESTRUCTION

John FindaJ', of The Only Girl company proves anew that Galic chvalry fails
 A charming girl standing chair on the pier watching the racing. On chair behind were Frenchmen. She turned around and said:
 ''I hope I don't obstruct your view?'
 "Madenioisee,' quickly replied one. T much prefer the obstruction to the view."-Youngs Maga zine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
ATTACK AMERICANS RANCH
TAssocIATED PRESS DIspATcH1

ON BOARD Y. s. s COLORADO GUAYMAS, April 25.-Yaqui Indians recently attacked ranch owned by two Americans nawed Jones and Stew enson, in the Yaqui valley. After a pitched battle in which several of the ranch peons were killed, the Indians were driven off. The governor sent the Americans fresh supplies and am munitions.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
WIFE AS PASTORS ASSISTANT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN JOSE Cal. April 25.-F'ol- lowing of the acceptance of the resig- nation of Dr. Claude Kelly, whose by F. E. Caton, a deacon in the church, and his daughter Eva, it was announced that Mir. Kelly would fill
 the position of pastors assistant
 until "she should feel compelled to
 join her husband, who is now in the
 east
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
BAD PORTLAND FIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

PORTLAND. --pril t25.-Fire des troyed a dock and mill on the water front entailng a loss of $140,O00 and menaced the Broadway bridge over the Willamette river, but the firemen sue ceeded in saving it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

Whenever for family or syndicate reasons it is de- sired to have title to a piece of real estate in the name of an impcrsonal, non-individuaI holder, se- cure the services of the trust department of the PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST co. This is a
 safe and certain method,
 this company being ex- perienccd in all legal phases of transfer and title work.
 "It is the Safe Way"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Tn. Fruit and veee.abIe Industry

company has been formed for the pnbpose of establishing in the valley for the handling of various kinds vegetables and fruits. This ought to lead a much intensive cultivation
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
SUCH A WALIOP

What are you two girls talking about H'
 "Nothing-are your ears burning ?"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Attractive HOme---You Can Live In It

Right in line with The Republic ans Build Now movement is this attractive and modern 5-room bun galow just completed in Bella Vista Place by J. M. Fogle for Mrs. Eva M. Venne of the Indian school. Some of the special features are a large screen sleeping porch for each bed room. screen room joining kitchen, containing stationary tubs, a screen reading porch, special built-in buffet and bookcases. fireplace, bathroom, hardwood floors throughout and handsome electrical fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

O. since the end of life's to live And pay inpence the common debt, What should it cost us to forgive Whose daily task is to forget?
 ". F. Henley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

FOR SALE-Two soft coal heating
stoves, one large Garland and one
small Oak. Call 220 Linden ave. or
Phone 1898. ~- -,.. 1-2t
FOR SALE-Fine surrey, horse and
harness, $50. 1872 North 10th street.
Phone 3494. 28-7t
FOR SALE-Two colts, three and one
half miles north of Chester, one
fouth mile west of the Arba pike. Da-
vid Toney. 29-7t
FOR SALE-Big type Poland Chine
male pigs. H. Nicholson. Webster
It'd. ST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
INSTAllMENT PLAN
1 TO PAY FINES HELPS
Offenders FAMILY

That time has shown the efficacy
and value Of the plan which he orig
mated relative to the payment Of fines
On installments III the administration
OF Justice, Is the opinion of Judge
James A. Collins. 81 the Marion Grim
inal Court Of Indianapolis.
[ 1.-THE old method Of collecting money
llnes which compelled the defendant
TO pay or replevy the same the moment
Inc was fined was always i source q
great hardship On the poor" said
Judge Collins 1T was Unreasonable
70 expect q common laborer arrested
late at night and convicted in the
morning to b prepared 70 ssttl6 with
the state II he was unable to pay or
make arrangement to have his fine
staid for the statutory period, No was
sent to prison. not bOca,ise the court
had given him term Of imprisonment,
but because he WAS poor, which u in
effect imprisonment for debt"
Judge Collins spoke on this subject
at st. Paul's Episcopal church at the
morning services Sunday morning and
ut st. Paul't Lutheran church Sunday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
NEW PARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Mungavin and
Charles Roach and children OF xenia.
spsnt Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mungavin at Richmond. Misses
Myrtle and Nellie Menke Of Richmond,
wsre Sunday guests OF Miss Elsie Nc
Gill. -. Miss Anna Weller returned
Tuesday from an extended visit at
Cincinnati. Gettsburg, Covington. Tip
pecanoe City. and other Ohio points.
-. Local relatives and friends OF Fos-
ter White will be interested In the an
nouncement of his engagement, the
wedding to take place In November.
The future Mrs. White is Miss LeonA
Grimes Of Bedford, Ind. whore Mr..
White has employment as manager. OF
the Holland Furnace Co. The an
nouncement party held by Miss
Crimes was 4 beautiful affair, an
elaborate menu being served. New
gratulati0ns.. M. 8. Callinan OF
Chicago, came Wednesday ana spent
the remainder OF the week with Miss
Elsie McGill.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Chenoweth of Glen Karn, spent Tues.
day with Mrs. L. T. Reid :. Mrs. Eta
Peck OF Richmond, called on Mrs. J.
NA 0aWyCA AuC1Ody.s AvAA OoA1CO
Horrigan who has been in St Elisa
beth's hospital, Dayton. for several
weeks. returned home Wednesday
She II recovering from the effects at
the severe surgical operation which
she underwent. .Mesdanes Anna
Bevinxton and Fannie Ashman spent
this week in Columbus. Ohio. in at
tendance It Grand Chapter Of the
order OF the EAstern Star which 10
holding its convention there. Mrs.
Bevington is Worthy Matron of the
New Paris chapter. Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Kessler and family were enter
tanned Wednesday at dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Kessler.. N. r..
France OF Toledo. O., one of the offic-
ials Of the France Stone Co, spent
Wednesday here on business connect
ed with the local plant OF their COM
pany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
Number Of Predetermined
fo1nslhuSd Frotn paaS 0ns.1

crime, pauperism, and vice, you are
leaving to your children and grand.
children, IL something II not done to
cheek the growth Of this burden.
Owing to their lack Of control,
habits and minnSr OF life, the number
of feeble-mindSd ID increasing ats
faster ratio than the normal increase
Of population. The best remedy that
/ can soc that We have at our COM
naand today ID tho segregation Of this
class from society.
Sterilization. because OF the con.
scientious opposition by some people.
and because dur civilization is not yet
advanced enough to have the fnass Of
people educated 70 80 radical !
measure, II Tor the present, at least.
not q practical plan OF dealing with
this problem. Laws and legal enact
ment unless better enforced than now,
do not prevent this class OF people
from marrying or reproducing their
kind without legal sanction.
There is left US then only sstreGa-
ton as a practicable working measur4.
But segregation of the insane, feeble
minded, and epileptic, is already cost
ing two million, five hundred thousand
dollars year, and has increased at an
average rats Of three hundred thous.
and a year for. the last twenty-four
yers. shall we. continue this indefi-
nitely? I do not believe we should.
Suppose that as business proposition
the taxpayers and our legislature
could be made. to lee that, by an I'M.
mediate expenditure OF say five or
even ten million dollars. the state
taxes could III fifty years be reduced
one half. Don't you think he would
do lit Yet this can be done.
,Wo know that seventy-fve per cent
OF the feeble-minded are defective be-
cause their fathers and mothers are
also feeble-minded.. II all reproduce.
ion by detectives we're stopped as It
would be, II these people were all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

then in fifty years there
would be left only the twenty-five per
cent OF feeble-minded due to other
causes.
Now AZ two of the main causes Of
mental defect, outside OF heredity. are
Syphilis and alcohol, we have It in our
power TO still further reduce the num-
Der of this class. ! maintain that 1t
Is entirely possible to reduce the num-
Der OF feebls-minded and insane Ia
this state to One-fourth Of the present
number In fifty years.
Would not that be worth while? Is
the expenditure Of five or ten millions
OF muAey to be seriously advanced az
m argument against such result?
z The most feasible plan for the ex-
tension Of the segregation care of the
feeble-minded and insane lies. be-
lieve. in the Farm Colony Plan; either
by founding several large colonies to
cover the entire state, or better plan,
! belteVo, would be for several coun-
ties 70 get together and established a
colony for their adult feeble-minded--
sending the children to Fort Wayne
70 be educated, then when they have
been improved all that training and
euucation can 40 Tor them, transfer
them 10 the colony wneTe they can De
cared Tor cneapiyi because they can
contribute labor toward their own sup
port ~s
Here we need no costly buildings or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
TIMOTHY
[contInusd From PAGE ons.1

undated vigor Of, shall I say, at most
three score and ten, here in his home
town, in the presence of his friends,
and his enemies, II he has them, here
where for at least the quarter of a
century Of the recorded history of the
board Of state charities and the state
conference and how much longer I must
leave others to say, he has wisely and
shrewdly and sincerely and simply and
courageously and persistently worked
to protect the weak, to cure the sick,
TO teach the teachable, to restrain
the perverse. 70 set round about the
wards Of the state strong wall Of
defense, not q wall OF masonry or iron
bars, but a great defense OF helping
hands, restraining, guiding, protect
Ing hands which yet make way eagerly
for the cured, the restored one, to take
his place in society.
Praises Pioneer Work.
II congratulate you, Timothy Mich
olson. on the great opportunity which
Indiana has given you in It's expert
mental, pioneering spirit. in its free
dom from sectarian bigotry, In It's pro.
ereAsiveness and readiness to learn
from experience. congratulate you
on your associates On the board OF
state charities. Of whom may hope,
name two without invidious discrimin-
ation--that rare spirit, Oscar McCul-
loch. with whom you began your SER
vice in 1889, and Father Gavisk, the
honored president of the national con-
ference OF charities and corrections,
this year. / congratulate you from
Intimate personal acquaintance of tho
three secretaries of your board of state
charities--Alexander Johnson, Ernest
p. Bicknell and Amos w. Butler--all
Of whom have risen to great distinc-
ton; all Of whom, like yourself and
Father Gavisk, have been presidents
of the national conference and have
added to the prestige OF that position:
all Of whom, like yourself and Father
Gavisk, have the affectionate good.
will OF the great body Of those who In
public service or In voluntary agencies
or as private individuals. are dealing
at first hand with the prisoner and
the afflicted.
II congratulate you personally on
the appreciation and goodwill which
In widening circles, till they touch the
oceans, flow around you this Firstday
afternoon. in this great commonwealth
which you have helped to build, in this
October harvest time of tho year, sym
boil of the harvest. assured to q good
life given 90 largely to service Of those
who are in trouble.
Long life to you. Timothy Nichol
son. here and hereafter, not only over
yonder where the leaves of the trees
are, for the healing OF the nation. but
here also In the thoughts and lives of
men made nobler and better by your
iifa among them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
MACHINE CRASHES
INTO OBSTRUCTION
BUILT AS PRANK

LIBERTY, Ind. Nov. IA danger
GUS Halloween prank was INDUCED in
by some rnischisyous boys. visiting q
nearby lumber yard they secured the
fence posts with which to build a
fence across South Main street. A
through at late hour failed to see
the obstruction. and crashed into it,
damaging the machine badly, but
none OF the occupants were seriously
injured. The owners of the machine
have threatened to bring suit unless
the town will pay for the damages
done the machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
WANTED


.e~..ee<~e~~~e~~e~~~>~ >r-~-~..-~~~~~~~~--@-~e
WANTED--White girl for general
homework. Address Box 5, care
Palladium. LIT
W1NTED-speciai Inducements to
reliable man selling roses, shrubs,
trees. Salary earned payable week
~. First National Nurseries, Roohes-
ter, Ny. LIT
WANEED-Man With fair education
for work in shipping room. Rich
mond Underwear Co. lit
WANTEh-Pupils for Spanish lessons.
can do all kinds of s0p4nish transla-
ton. EOS w. Main. 45-eod.7t
c. A. SMITH. OF NEW CASTLE.
Ind. will hold his great Duroc sale
November II. 1915. Write for cata-
leg to G.. A. Smith, New Castle, Ind,
r. F. d. No. l.
WANTEb-Housework 81 reliable
roman. Stranger in scity. Address
Mrs. Emma Collar. r. r. 8, care Of T.
w. Johnson. 29-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.

Fire which burned his house and
Furnishings caused a loss Of $4,000 to
George Sinton, a farmer living south.
east. OF the city. Rats gnawing
matches or defective flue are held to
be the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
WANTED

II you are out OF shape, and when
everything you try fails to help
you; and II you. value good health
and long life, TRY SWEDISH
MASSAGE" Yon will not be dis
appointed. Treatments given at
your residence. Drop postal.
PROF. YHNELL, rs 8. 9Th st. l
treat your hair and scalp successs
fully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-To explain new plan Of
Saving Money. Ask the First Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
FOUND

FOUND-Money. last Sunday. Call at
813 S. 9th st. Let
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
County Deaths
ADAM 4. HIATT.

BETHEL-Adam r. Hiatt died ut
Glen Karn, O., Sunday afternoon at
the age Of 70 years. He had lived III
this place practically all his hfe and
had but recently removed to Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

In order to pay for their tuition. stu
dents at Montana university accepted
work on road Ia the vicinity, and
made = good Job of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three player pianos. bar
gains, practically half price: must be
sold at once. Watson'e, 8 s. 7th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
LOST

LOST-Gold Friendship ring,
with name engraved. Re-
ward if returned to 1902 N.
D ST., or Phone 1889. so-2t