Arizona republican. [volume], December 10, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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10
THE AKIZOXA KEPURLICAX: TUESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1901.
' TO MOTHERS 1
Mrs. J. II. Haskins, of Chicago,
III., President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Comforting
Words to Women Uegardiiig
Childbirth.
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS
A Course of Study Has Been
Recommended
"Beas Mua. Pin-kiiam: Mothers
need not dread chiMlx'n.ring' after they
know the -vr.liie of !.ii:v 10. IMtik
liara's Vegetable Compoiiml.
While I loved children I dreaded the
ordeal, for it le.lt me weak and sick
I
t A Synopsis f the Report of the Vari
j 0U3 Schools Visited by Hiss
! Reel Within the Last Year.
if fcf .si ii !
MRS. J. II. IIASKINS.
for months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
but before my last chiltl was Hrn a
jrood neichlnir advised Kydiu K.JMlik
Jiuins Vojrt'table Compound, and
1 used that, together with your Pills
and Sanative Wash for four month h
iK'fore the child's birth; it brought
ir.c wonderful relief. I hardly had an
ache or pain, and when the child was(
ton days old 1 left my bed strong in
health. Every sprinjrandfall I nowtako
alMttleof fydia K.1Mnkhamtt Veg
etable Compound and liud it keeps
mc in continual excellent health
Mas. J. JI. IIaski.ns, 3"4S Indiana Ave.,
Chicago, 111. $5000 forfeit If above testimo
nial is itut genuine.
Care and caref ul counsel is
wllat the expectant and would-be
motber need, and this counsel
she can secure without cost Vy
writing- to Mrs. I'inkkani &3
Lynn, Muss
AVOID TH3 ALLIGATOR
Ho war? evidently from the country,
this If i tie edd Cerman, and as bin eyes
rested on the elevator, undoubtedly for
the first time. hl3 sen?e of the ridicu
lous wan touched.
For a few minutes he stood in won
"nnent ami then, lauhln? softly t,
lilmrtlf. he stopped the iirst pers-o.i he
chanced to tee. who. happened to be tht
Jnnitor, and fired this at him; "Vat was
det leodlo box tins vat valks people oop
cler Ftairs stooden still?"
"Oil. that's the elevator," war. the
answer.
"Oh. dnt's vat idt Is, Is ldt? I hf a
pucketbook tr.ade often der peel up one
cf doze." He tried a ride, but didn't
like it. Then he said:
"I vouid told my wife nefer to po in
ir.it von up do alligators ven der valk
!hk by hand vast poot." New York
I'Ofit. ,
Washington; Dec. 4. (Special.) One
of the most interesting books pub
lished by the government has just been
issued by the Indian bureau. It Is. c
course of study for th; Indian schools
oC the United States, prepared by the
superintendent of Indian schools. Its
most prominent characteristic is Ptrict
common sense and practical treatment
of educational methods and almost en
tire absence of theory. One cannot read
a iat? of this work without being
struck with the determination to miike
the training such that, while developing
ihe int.dlt-ct and character of the pupil.
It is also endowing hint with the ability
ti do something useful. Self-help. selt
relianco and indi vidualism are the key
note of the work. Kvery sentence con
tain something that will add to the
acquirements of the student and enable
him to attain the largest measure of
usefulness in practical life and to meet
its emergencies. For example, nature
Fiudy is dire ted so ns to treat of the
products of the farm and the grarden,
their cultivation, prowth, proposition.
: etc; of the animals of the farm. their
, care and breed ins-; of the insects and j
, mrus, unu in n imi ways iney are o?ne
j Uelal and otherw ie.
! This nlan is carried out in all the
other studies, the literary branches be
j biff to arranged as to correlate wiih the
industrial subjects. Instruction in
arithmetic is to arranged that while
tho boy is learning the fundamental
rules, he is at the same time being
taught their practical application to
iwrul occupations. In carpentry, in
J lay Irs cut, measuring and buildinj?
j foers in houses and other constructive
work he has the actual demonstration
j of the principles of the arithmetic
class; in hlacksmithinff he takes me.is
f urements in the making of articles and
i computes the cost of materials; in en
; pineerinK he makes estimates oa the
. setting up of plants and figures the
j amount cf fuel needed and the amount
; of steam necessary to do certain work.
Harness and shoe making necessitate
frequent measurements, computing cost
of materials and learning the care of
leathers and where they are produced;
In paintintr there is the measuring of
; surfaces of buildings and the amount cf
: paint required for certain pieces of
i work; tailoring requiring measure
' menw and drafting: in printing it is
necessary to estimate cort of specid
jobs, price of ink. paper r.nd value of
i the work: upholstering demands care
: ful, exirt measurements, calculation of
cost, etc. .
j The knowledge acquired in all the
literary branches in brought into p!ay
THE QUESTION IS
What to do? It is not a
pleasant sensation that first
j certain knowledge that one has
i consumption. Nor is it a
happy announcement for one's
family and friends. But it is
! no time for sentiment. You
can't begin right treatment too
soon.
Fresh air and Scott's Emul
sion ! That's a good begin
ning. That treatment alone
has cured many cases of con
sumption. It is always a help.
You must not Jose weight.
Scott's Emulsion keeps the
body in good flesh r.nd has a
special action on the- lungs.
Take it in lime.
Vc"l str.il y'ti n little to try ii yen KV.e.
Ft'OVl ' & ".(iWNfc, 4ij i'csil utrcct. New Vuts.
In the industrial work. Writ ing. nell
inrr, reading and grammar are in con
stant use; geography is t-iught by
learning where the markets are located
and of the places from which matt-rials
come, and in histors through Pluming
of their development.
The course of study is thoroughly in
dorsed by the Indian bureau, a::d the
president of the National Kducational
association, and its Introduction Into
the Indian schools will unqucHtior ably
produce gflcd results.
Miss Kstelle Keel, superintendent of
Indian schools, in her report of schools
visiu-d during the year in Ariiccr t.
Fhovs. as follows the condition of the
schools at the time of her visit:
Phoenix Phoenix is one cf the larg
est, best equipped and best managed
schools In the service. A number of
large buildings have lately been erected
and all are in good condition and well
cared for. Year by year the attendance
of pupils has increased until now there
are over 7K enrolled. "The capacity of
the buildings should be increased to at
leart 1,000. owing to the density c th.
Indian population in the southwest and
the Increasing eigerness of thr Indian
youth to attend school. The literary
and industrial training received h re is
excellent. A large number of the pupils
obtain practical training during the
summer by means of the outing sMe:n,
and the civilizing Influence: received by
contact with the home life of good
white citizens cannot be overestimated.
Pima Agency On this reservation ar"
about S.000 Indians, who support them
selves by means of agriculture. The
capacity of the school is I'r. and the
children are well fed, well clothed and
comfortably quartered. -
On the Gila Hend reservation the
,Gi!a Crossing day school Is in opera
tion, and there Is also a day school
on the Salt Hivr reservation.
Hack berry This ij one of the best
schools I have visited. The literary
work in good, but there are Tew facili
ties for the teaching of fndustiles.
K ingman A bout forty-tive bright
children were in attendance at tnia
school and; the work carried on is of a
practical value, which will fit diem to
be useful citizens.
Huvasupai About sixty-five children
were attending this cchool. which has
been In session several years. Literary
training In an almost inaccessible can
yon, where tho children do not come In
contact with white people, is of very
li'Ltle value, and 1 would suggest that
more attention be given to agicuiture
and industrial work.
I'ort Mohave The schoolroom work
Is satisfactory, but on account of the
climatic conditions here pr availing
very slow progress can be madi in ed
ucational work. The larger pupils
should bo sent to the Phoenix school,
which Is well equipped for the teach
ing of industries and where tie con
ditions are favorabl" for better work
of all Rinds. The outing system is car
ried on extensively at Phoenix and ir.
especially valuable i:i the training of
these Indians.
Plans and spici Heat ions have b-n
prepared by t he Imi ian off ice and :i re
Tc.idv to be submitted to toe soceretary
of the interior and authorized to ad
vertise frr bids for the extension of the
new school plant. Including se ver an 1
water systems ami electric lig-it plant
for the Moqui Indian school mar
Iveam's canyon. Arizona: also f r (dans
frr the extension of the dormliory for
the accommodation of 100 pupils of the
Fart Apache sehcol, with .the introduc
tion of a water system for tie pur
pose of irrigation in connect (on with
the old building and dorndtory. The
school will be made capable' of ac
commodating 1:00 pup' Is.
' fct b based on the principle
yj'" ''l iA'strjy t ue cruise, ;
remove tlio cff.Tt."
r. j.- ...
m
ll.-rni. i.l.. kill., il.o
perms t!iat c:u den
UniU'by dicing up the
fica'p tliey biim)W
their jN'stifi.To'.n .ay t-j
t heh.'iir root, where t!iey
imnily ntytroy thM liair.
-- fi"7L:CJT'l:i Will.mil. l.-ui:ri-li' vmiS
HA'!isVtl;i3 hair win crow iaxuri-
r Mfi ing h
K.VfWJ One biple will co:ivi:'.ce
ilandrtiff and fall-
liuit, c::d staris b:ur
owing witltin 10 tIa-M.
yoU Of til!3.
For Ealc ct all PlrK-Cliii
:fc'iC'?-??J Dm Store.. 57 fc
MNCLANIVS JONAH.
A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do so on account of
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says: "I was
telling my troubles to a lady friend,
who snld: 'Chamberlain's Colic. Chol
era and Plarrhoea Remedy, will put
you In condition for the party.' I
bought a bottle and take pleasure In
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled :r.e to have a good time at the
party." Mr. Fnell is a resi lent of
Summer Hill. N. Y. This remedy is
for sale by Klvey & Hulett.
Mr. t 'hainhci lain may yet become the
Jo. uih of the Critish (tv-.Tntrn-nt. The
a!i;-rn:itie may be presented of throw
ing him overboard or going uown un
der the storm of obloquy which be lias
treated. He r.land out very distinctly
from the rest of his colleague, both by
hi 3 audacity and the tiijure h; has cut
In all of tJ:e unpopular and unfortu
nate acts of the government- Mr.
Chamberlain, a few weeks ago, without
the Flightest provocation, made an at
t .i k 0:1 Germany in a speet h which
aroused tht Indienatiojn of tie entire
pedple. There iscarcely a doubt but
tii 1: t Kmperor William was dhposo-i to
maintain the friendliest relations with
Great Britain, and that court In"uence
u-;.:i ued to mollify the fury of the peo
ple. This should have been a warning
to V.r. Chamberlain. A few d-iys ago.
however, he made a moat uncompro
mising response to the German protest,
and now rt is said the court has joined
in the agitut Ion and tne government
will be ur.able to control or stop it.
Germany is a powerful state, und if
many wore to join with other Kuio-
G
IT PPUEAD.
Pctlrnr.e Did P.ggy advertise an an
nouncement of her engagement hi the
newspapers ?
Pat:iro No, she didn't have- t-; Khe
told ell her girl friends that it was a
secret. Yonkers Statesman.
! pea n countries in calling a halt in
j Pcuth Africa Kngland would be povver-
Iff?. For this reason the Hrill:h gov
; crnment may rtnd it expedirnt to throw
its Jonah overboard. Paltimoie American.
XXX
The Largest
Eotfe
and Best - LINIMENT
I or Man or Bratt. for Sale at rtt Cri g Stores
An ir.U'rc.nitiS fact has come to light
In Lo.idmi in conne-tion with the suc
cess of the play, "The 1-ast of the
Dandles." Iteerbohm Tree has found
that a dauihter of Count D'Orsny, a
fanioa3 I-ondon dandy of the lat end
(cntury, i: living. She is a skilful pi
anirt, speaks KnglfHh and French well,
but iii-s fallen m evil diiys and is now
in a London worichous". AI r. Tree Is
making her a comfortable wco'ily al
lowar.ie du; ing the run of the pi-ie.
BIS BEE'S GOOD FOUTTJKE
Water Enough to Supply the City
Encountered In the Biabee West.
Without a doubt the Question of a
sufficient supplj of good water for do
mestic purposes as well a for use In
the smelters and boilers has at last
been settled in Iiisbee, says the lie view.
By the recent opening of what Keems
to be an underground river on the
property owned by the Hisbee West
Copper company the water problem ha
been solved. For the past ten days
water has been running in from a small
cut made on the 700-foot level on one of
the Blsbee West claims. At first the
management thought they could easily
drain the water on and "bail it out as
they have been doing in the past, but
after driving the cut in about ten feet
the water came in o fast it was found
Impossible for the men to work. A
bulkhead was thrown up and another
drift started some thirty-five feet away
from the flrst. Water was encountered
here In larger volume than at first and
when the night shift broke through last:
Wednesday a stream af water came
pouring in and filled up the shaft faster
than they could bail it out with hoist
ing buckets, the capucity of the buck
ets when bailing being fi.000 gatlors per
hour.
it Is estimated by the company's en
gineer that they now have n flow of be
tween ir.o.oiH). and 200.000 gallons of
water every twenty-four hours.
The vvatr Is the best that has been
found in this section of the country,
being soft and containing very little
lime. Water from the shaft has been
used in the boilers at the hoist for the
past eight months and has caused no
damage whatever and no scale has been
found on the tubes.
In speaking of the new supply of
water, Mr. Fred 1. Dwight, superin
tendent of the company, said yesterday
to a Review reporter:
"Yes, I think we have solved the
water problem for Bis bee and we are
new negotiating with two parties for a
pine line to bring the water up town.
We have every bit of 150,000 gallons a
day and I am ready now to sign a con- ;
trat with any company which wants'
our water and will guarantee to furnish
it any amount from 50,000 to 200.000
gallons every twenty-four hours. The
brining of this water to Blsbee would
be a very easy matter by having a '
reservoir built on top of the mountain
lust above us to store it in.' The total
cost would not be very great and yoti .
would have "an abundant supply for all '
needs and never be afraid of a big- fire '
sweeping over Bisbee. We are not in 1
the weter business and we will sell our
water rights. We believe we will soon
Htrike a body of ore, and that Is what
we are after."
noooooooooorc
Coke
Shampoo GD
Toilet Soap
A tonic and a treat. It
makes a clean head and a
clefcr complexion. Excel
lent for lxth. Removes the
greasy, shiny appearance.
coin:
DANDRUFF
CURE
tops hair from falling out.
Cures Dandruff, Brittle Hair,
Itchint; and all Scalp
Troubles. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded.
Awarded medals and special
favors -at Paris Exposition.
Cotce Dandruff Cure is (rood
enough to have many imita
tors. Von be good enough to
demand the genuine. Sol i
evervwhere.
A. R. BREMER CO.. Chicago. J
FOR FALK BY
ELVEY & HULETT,
thr L.IVK DttunmsTa.
AVSGEKT.
The Wurtembersr ministry of educa
tion has instructed teachers throu(fh
out that kingdom to substitute German
words for sportine terms which have
hitherto been given In English or Ger
man adaptations from the English.
Thus, instead of the word kicken. in
foot ball phraseology, the word stossen
is to be used. It is especially laid
down that German words are to be in
troduced in connection with gymnastic
instruction and games. London Standard.
q
CONTRASTS IN K1LLKD.
Sfnre the Anglo-Boer war began, two
years ago, ft bo tit 6.400 British officers :
and men hive been killed in action and j
not ''.uite 30.000 wounded. In the two I
dnys fighting at Gettysburg in July,
1MJ.1. nearly as many men (".6C2) were j
killed and nearly as many (27,203)
wounded. Pittsburg Pispatch.
if THE VITAL- NERVES
When man befins to
Lose ms Energy ana
Ambition whi-n H t s
Piiwer and Strength
' tv-ve Diminished and
Nerve Force Wasted.
VI here Is a Lack of
j Electricity in t:e Sys
tem. Nerve-1-orce Is
: nothing but Ilectrtc-
' Ity. To become Vig
orous and Strong- you
must crorjeriv atmiv
Hleetrtcttv to vour system. My Improved
Electrical Appliances will put the ne:e&ary
nerve-rurce. v tgor na ttiwer into you.
Dr. Bennett's Musl 'tCOT-
fuseJ with the so-
lectric Belts ?
public on the reputation of mine. M ne has
soft, silken, chamois -covered sponpj elec
trodes which do not bum and blister as do the
bare meul electrodes -used on other belts. My
Belt has .nterthane.ible Ritterv Cells and can
be renewed when burned out tor only 75c; when
uiinrn uui u uui iuey are wcrtntess.
Write to-day for my Free books on "Nervo
vital Ailments and 1 heir Cure oy electricity.
my sippuuncc mjiu amy py
Dr. Bennett ELle;tx-ic Ilartt Co
109 Union Bld'g, Denver, Colo.
SAVE
"
SAVE
To enable you to buy many extra luxuries for the coming holidays for yourself and family, and others, by buying your
Clothin
and
O
ver
coat
at our store during the- next week, we will positively sell you a better Suit'of Clothes -or Overcoat for less money
than you can find within the limits of our grand Territory of Arizona, and yet select
yourself a fine Hat or Pair of Shoes with the savings on same.
UK?E WINNB
THE FOLLOWING SUITS ARE NEW, STYLISHLY CUT AND CUSTOM TAILORED, AT A PRICE THAT WILL ONLY
REQUIRE YOUR PRESENCE TO MAKE THE CHOICE OF SELECTION. "
All $10.00 Suits, including ' . '
pnks:.e..!uiti i $6.75
All $12.50 Suits, including
blacks, the suit
only ;
EES 1
All Overcoats,. in Raglan or Short Box
$8.00
All $15.00 Suits, includ- v '
ing blacks, the suit S 1 0 75
cuts, made in all wool covert, vicuna and many other
desirable fabrics, some satin lined and sold pre
viously here and now elswhere as
high as $18. 50 each, at our store
for the next week, only
6 TV f f
All $18,00 Suits, includ-
ing blacks, the suit 4 5
All $20.00 Suits, includ- .
ins black, the suit- J ) JO
All $22.50 and $25 Suits, ' 0 A
including blacks, the- 1 X. )f
suit, only: 4 1
I SAVE
5 It C3 1
SAVE
I5E5ES3U