davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
San Francisco and the Liberty Bell
CPhiladelphia Telegraph


 That the Liberty Bell has taken its last journey as a patriotic attraction at any of the country < great expositons not to be regarded as ceftalh in view of the nation-wide for the famous heic which had exemplificaton in san Francisco on Thanksgiving Day. \ petition to the mayor ana council of Philadelphia. miles long and signed bv 5O0O00 school children of California, praYhE that bell he lent to that city on the occasion C" the Panama Pacific exposition of l9l3 was uunded through streets. mounted on reel ana borne by automobile to the railway station prePar8'orH to forwarding To Philadelphia the care of a dis tnguished civic committee.
 The form and auspices under which the petition fs coming are 90 truly western. magnificent m their conception. that Philadelphia, never laSg'r" in recognizing sincerity and enterprise especiailH displayed on such grand scale WlH pespeaN the committee a hearty welcome, however the" mission may result. The power to grant the loan is vested III the council and the mayor It has been one of tn. chief attractions other noted eXp"sl- tonx the list including the Southern Cotton expo sitfon and Worlds Columbian Exposition al Chicago On such occasions, detail (" poce rom Philadelphia has always remained with it as guard and the same rule would no doup' De ooSeN GU in the event of granting San Francisc"'s request.
 The citizens of Philadelphia do not perhaps fully realize the popularity of the Liberty f'eIi among the people of other sections or the country especially those of the south and west. to whom the sight of the relic associated so strongly with their earliest impressions of patriotism. derlNed rom their readings subject Of the struggle for m dependence is an afterWard cherished as one of tn most precious of their recolectons To have the expressions of reverence, ana awe with which the bell been viewed by old and young alike it's to and from the eNposlti"hs in the past would perhaps go far toward changing the 0f those who disposed to think II should be kept at home and never bt allowed |" leave it's resting place in Independence Hall Hun dreds thousands of persons have been enabled to see the venerable souvenir through the grace of the councils and mayors of Philadephia who otherwise would never have had the pportunity to gaze upon the occasion of it's transit to and from the Southern and Columbian eXpositiOns special holi- days were voted by the authorities Of cities and towns through which it passed in that school children and their parents and the public generally might view railway station during the stops made along the route and thus allow their patriotic natures to receive fresh inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
-=-1 Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Brave By Accident

It not infrequently happens that hy mere chance do something wise, noble valiant and in doing surprise ourselves qnite much family and associates We may be tempted a first to disoNn any merit conduct but, part Iy under the compulsion of the opinion about and partly because the idea is unwelcome Us. We reconcile ourselves to it and accept without vigorous protest the vagrant honor It may be that justified. Perhaps these free of ferings to vanity among the compensations for ~sIings of outrageous fortune"
 An amusing illustration of this is told by Servan correspondent According to the story, at tile battle of Kumanova a body of infantry had ad- vanced too far in the attack the Turkish posi- tion but at last was induced c lie down until the artillery. by firing over it, had prepared the for it. the advance party was little rescrVist who had been drawn tailor shop. and was far from having any hesitation about lying down when he was told 10 do Roth the firing ahead Q him and the firing of his countrymen behind him terrified him. and when his comrades knelt t" shoot he threw himself prone on his stomach
 When the command was given to advance one of the first men ga down Was the standari- bearer and great was the surprise of the infantry men when they rushed the Turkish position t" find that the little tailor was the first the ram parts and that carried the coors The puzzle was understood when prince came . thank the soldiers and the dashing hero was point ed out for special con1mendation. Stammelins' '" explained that simply matter of presence of mind and calculation: that it was only 2o" E'r"S to the Turkish position while 500 back t' the main body of Servians and that from the firing III tbs roar he concluded that it was less danecrons to go forward than to retreat
 Notwithstanding his frank confession the t9lr' was given s50 by the Prince. and it is to b3 pre- sumed that by the time he reaches home fl n lS so fortunate as he will have dIsc7'V're' a better reason for receiving the reward than he offered immediately after the battle
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
An Opponent of Suffrane

Mrs. Laura FiXon is neither suffraeette suffragiSt. She finds inhibition the Bible against equal suffrage against any tempted equality and All have say Mrs FixOn is citizenship Q this country loses nothing by her refusal to cept it. She would contribute nothing to the rais ing the level of intelligence of
 We do not that she any other person who may believe in suffrage may be good citizen by of her attitude toward equal suffrage. We that who places such construction biblical utterance lacks the dis eliminating intelligence necessary the voter.
 Other biblical njunctOns used to bolster up the exploded theories of kngcraft and slavery, Honor the King" and Servants obey your masters"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
Four Reasons
(Kansas City Starr

There at least four reasons for the rapid spread of the demand in Kansas City cOmmis- sion government, for the initiative and the referen dunn and the recall
 These four
 l. The opposition of the council commission government
 The opposition of the council the initia- tive.
 5 The opposition of the council to the referen- dunn.
 4 The opposition of the council to the recall.
 When men refuse submit to fhe people the question of whether the people wish else control of their affairs then, naturally, the people appreciate most keenly the necessity such control.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
THE GENTLE MAN
tHenry Drummond)

Carlyle said of Robert Burns that there truer gentlemen in Europe than the plowman poet because he loved eVerythng-the mouse and the daisy. and all the things, great and small that God had male So with this simple passport he could mngle with any society, and enter courts and pal aces from his little cottage he banks of the Ayr You know the meaning of the word gentleman It means q gentle who does things gently with love. And that is the whole art and mystery of it. The gentle in the nature of things do ungentle ungentlemanly thing The ungentle soul, the inconsiderate unsNmpathetc nature cannot do anything else.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

 nothing of running the lawn mower in pink under shirt the nearest neighhor way protest with frigid look. Nowadays, neighborS get close they then use spy glasses. This enables them tell a once whether q man and his wife are speaking terms with each other and condolc with the hired girl because she is not allowed to the table. More hired girls have acquired distant and reserved air S d result of this practice than by being denied the the telephone during company dinner. Some people always aim to pick out neighbor who keeps hens, which overflow into the garden up and down the back porch. once in while of these hens will absent mindedly lay alien terri tory, which causes deep solcitude and quick search on the part of the owner who claims the egg but does not curb the nOmadic instincts of the hen. other ncighhors own restless mich which wait until everybody has gone bed and then break into somebody's green corn empty stomach NeighborS forgive each other rapidly. however, when there is sickness in the house. and they show more downright kindlinsss big heartedness than could be repaid in d thousand years. Then they become just folks" and mighty good folks, that.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
A DANGEROUS HABIT

A went to insurance office have his insured the other day.
 Do you cycle?". the insurance agent asked. No said the man.
 Do you motor?"
 No"
 No. no" said the applicant, laughing: T have dangerous-'
 But the agent interrupted him curtly. Sorry sir he said. but we longer insure pedestrians '-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

appointed end; and now. somewhat clearer, shadows of the dusk descend locks. once bright and curly, begin to thin and fade, We do our shopping early in the changing marts of thade. Now eyes somewhat dinner, and we long to wig. legs what simmer, while waists twice and briny tears dropping as we view our double chins. while wisely do shopping the Christmas rush begins. Let therefore recty, being fair and just to all doing all things crcumspectlY, ready for the final call: for may fly off the surface flies helve be planted where the turf like the old year Nineteen Twelve.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

There is thing. least. which esteemed but usually mutually hostile contempor- aries. the Albuquerque Journal and Albuquerque Herald agreed. and that is. that it is up the United States senate say whether the election of Senator Fall legal. The world unani- nous. Everybody else had previously believed that the senate well every other deiberatve body was he judge the qualification of it's members.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

Too close dependence upon the human factor is held explain the killing of eight people anI the mortaly injuring of eight others on Pennsyva 1a railroad. The fiagman failed signal following train to stop.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
THE NEWEST BRIDE

The bride still in the early stages her honey moon, had returned home and was the center If admirng and flattering group
 Then, without warning the group melted away
 A newer bride had just the room
 Whereupon the first bride, suddenly looking gray and worn. took her wrap and and went home.-CleVeland Plain
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
FEATURING HER CLOTHES

Why these sad looks?"
 T getting old said the actress. ''Um." said the impresario.
 My shall go upon the billboards more" Well your gowns new" said the resource ful manager. Suppose paste up artistic illus trations of them?'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
IMPOSSIBLE

4 country school teacher cashing her month ly check at the bank The teller apologZed for the filthy condition bills saying: Il hope you not afraid microbes
 Not a bit of it." the schoomarm replied. I'm sure no mcrobe could live my salary. -Lppin-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

Watch hlm tOtter feebIV 10 ms destined end. Soon. ah soon he will be skiting where Times sex tons di. and delve; he is near there at this writing-poor old weary Nineteen TwelVei Re
 gently so strong and burly, now We see him weak, decayed, while we do our shopping early in the busy haunts of trade. Soon Times funeral director this old hoary year will shelve, and hell be as dead as HectOr-poor old crip- pied Nineteen Twelve, And it
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

them bdCk. \ woman Is SdlQ 10 be neighhorlN when she bOrroWs fresh eggs from the house next loor and pays tl-em back in the cold stGraGa variety which is dboIt to turn sour In the carly history of our country there was
 {" su,h thing as neighbors, and
 man uld hug his wife on the .ront porch without being sub jected to rude tce-hees from peo- pie across the way who never hugsed anything but a base burning cold stove our ances- tors were q free people and could have $2 worth of pale brew de livered at their house by express
 Puritan forefatber thOupbf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
HIS EXCUSE

You seem like a spiritless creature don't be leve you've got ambition open your door when opportunity knocks"
 Don't be rough ma am; | ain't never had door."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
Daily Christmas Hint A Dainty Gift For the
 Wee Tot

Most attractive for the wee tot year or two old is the pretty little cap pictured.
 A foundation cap of white silk has 10 be provided, and over this founda-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

The iconoclast is again the fore It is said that Mr Carnegie had ambition to enG his days in the almshouse.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

The numeraI ~13" is not unlucly when found "'' unuyed United States postage stamps IheN '"t now quoted at x75 each,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

INFANTS CAP OF SATIN RIBBON. ton are arranged plaitings or quillings of cream colored satin ribbon Where the strings are attached to the cap ap pear tiny punches of rosebuds and for getIueuOtS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
NeighbOrs
By HOWARD L. RAIN

\ noighbor iS person who lives close enough Co borrow coffee and sugar but far send
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
1 9 1 2
By WALT MASON

Poor old year. Hes marked slaughter neath his load bis shoulders bend. and sadly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
DR.. ELIOT AGAIN DELAYED.

The visit to Hawaii of DIR. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward University. has again been post
poned. DIR. Eliet's party now expects
10 arrive here by the Siberia. due on
July %. and to so on to San Fran
cisco by the China on July 80.
This information was received today
by Ralph S. Hosmer.- secretary of the
Harvard Club, from President Eliot's
secretary, Roger Pierce, in a letter dat
ed Kyoto, Japan. June 10. The plans
for. entertaining the party while in
Honolulu will be adjusted by the local
committee TO nit the new dates.
Up to the receipt of this letter the
expectation was that DR.. Eliots party
would arrive hesre on July is and con-
tinue their journey by the Siberia on
July %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

ins second paragraph reading as fol-
lows:
No elective or appointed county or
Territorial officer shall be entitled TO
become a member OF any county COM
.mittee or to hold a proxy of any
county committeeman during the term
of his Office
The article now prohibits county and
Territorial officers from belonging to
the central committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
t:so-AsAHI JRs. VS.. WHITES
a:so-J. A. c. JRs. VS.. ATHLETICS

Reserved Seats for center of grand
stand and wings can be booked at e
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street, up to l p. M;
after / p M, at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

70 q mans conscience never troubles
Mn ties sign that he has 1t well
trained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
BAND CONCERT At
UNIVERSITY CLUB

The famous First Infantry band will
give a concert at the University Club
tomorrow evening. beginning at s
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gram:
National Emblem =. Bagley
Overture-Zampa $4,000. Heroid
Waltz-Ella ........Ca rdoza
Suite Espagnolle-La Feria. .Lacome
/. Los Taros. ii La Reja, III La
ZarZuela
Fantasia -Ein Marchen ........ Bach
4ntermezZO--Heart Strings -. Costa
Observation-Disclosures ..........V Verdi
Polish Dance-No. -. .Scharwenka
Fantasia Germans Before Paris.
Joseph Feltrinelli. Chief Musician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Some one has defined a gentleman
as man who kicks the cat instead
of swearing at his wife when things
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday
3 JULY

wo GAMES TWO GAMES
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
|SNAY UNDERA
HOT F|RE:
= Associated Press.

Z, Associated Press. 6,
= London, June 81. Bruce =
= Ismay resumed his testimony =
= today before the Titanic inquiry :,
:, of tine board of trade. For the :,
8 most part his replies to ques- >
= tions were "I don't know" or =
= That's outside my province" p
{, = p = = = FSss'es {, =
Toward the close of the session
Attorney General Sir Rufus Isaacs
reverted to Ismay's personal conduct
in the disaster,
you knew that you had not boats
enough to accommodate all the pas
sengers and crew." asked Sir Rufus.
81 did" replied Ismay, without
hesitating.
$50 that, if all the boats had left
the shin. there would still be per-
sons on board?"
YES"
when the last boat left the Ii
tanic. YOU must have known the
number of passengers left on board. /"
'I did"
Where were those passengers
when your boat left?''
'T can only assume that they had
gone to the after part of the ship
really was not thinking about
that"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
DEVL|N UNDER
ARREST AGAIN

After completing his sentence to-
day for bootlegging, Arthur Devlin.
who has been serving a 6O-day term
as a result of a conviction in Mayor
7. NJ. Todd's court, was re-arrested
this afternoon by United States Mar
shal Tom Clark and will be taken
before the federal grand jury in Den
yer.
Devlin, who is better known as
Shorty" Devlin, was alleged to be
selling liquor in a feed yard in the
rear of Barton e. Terrill's livery barn.
The revenue collectors office, which
had a representative here a short
time ago, spotted" Devlin as a
salesman of liquors who had neglect
ed to procure revenue stamp.
The federal grand jury is now in
session in Denver and a true bill
against Devlin is expected to be re-
ported this week
Marshal Clark came in today noon
and will take Devlin to Denver to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
ARRESTS FOLLOW HONEYMOON.

Denver, June s5.-The law cut
short the honeymoon OF Mrs. May
ilson, a bride of four months, and
her husband, Frank Wilson. yester-
day, when Secret-Service Agent God
uard took the two into custody on a
charge of being connected with a
gang of expert counterfeiters, who
for several weeks are alleged TO have
been flooding small Denver mer-
chants with spurious dollars, half
dollars and quarters.
The couple were arrested in a
rooming house on Champa street,
where they had lived since shortly
after their marriage. They came to
Colorado for Wilson's health. The
secret agent discovered in their
apartments a small stove and several
pieces of metal.
The complainants against the Will
sons are number of small store
keepers in the vicinity of Twenty
Second and Champa streets. They
have positively identified the VIII
sons. according to Goddard. as the
mysterious couple who have been
visiting their establishments fire.
Guently of late and who have always
left behind them at least one worth
less piece of money
Wilson and his young wife pro-
test their innocence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
A STATE WIDE
FIGHT ON

Denver, June 5.-The United Mine
Workers union has begun a state
wide campaign in an effort to force
what they term their right in the
southern Colorado coal fields, and to
accomplish this end will attempt to
influence members of trades unions
throughout the state to patroniZe on
ly such coal companies as recognize
union labor in its entirety. In view
of the fact that all mines other than
those of the American Fuel compa
ny and the Strathmore and Sunny
side mines in the north part of the
state, are operated by non-union men.
those in charge of the movement will
have an uphill job to bring about the
desired results The greatest trouble
seems to exist in the south part of
the state, but the leading companies
operating there have promised to rec
ogniZe the union. The men who
struck at Ludlow have returned to
work on the promise that conditions
now unsatisfactory in mines are to
be rectified at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
THE REFORMS
IN DENVER

Denver, June 5.-The administra-
tion of municipal affairs under May
or Arnold is being carried out as
promised the people before election.
according to actions of the past few
days
Chief of Police O'Neil has caused
the arrest of one of the old aldermen
FOR conducting a disreputable place
in the very heart of the city. Billie
Green, who has been detective for
the past ten years, rather than be
asked to resign, sent in his resigna-
tion voluntarily and is no longer a
peace" officer of Denver. Len Rog-
ers, another detective on the force
for many years, is also on the "re-
tired list by request of the new fire
and police board. These changes
are in line with several others yet
to be made in an attempt to police
the force with the very best men
available.
An innovation is announced in the
city recorders office. From now on
there will be no more marriage IL
censes suppressed, as has been the
custom for years past. City Clerk
Thum states that the record will be
open to the public at all times. 1t
is estimated that, in the past, one
sixth of the marriage licenses issued
were suppressed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
CRAIG ON NEW
PROPOSED LINE

Craig, June Residents of the
Bear river valley in Routt county
have organized to build railroad
from the terminus of teh Moffat
road at Steamboat Springs to Craig,
the county seat, a distance of 40
miles. 1t has been the purpose of
the owners of the Moffat road to
reach Craig but the difficulties that
have beset the company have delayed
this extension, until the men who
hold large estates in that section
have determined to take the initia-
tive and later either sell the complet-
ed line to the Moffat interests or else
make traffic arrangement with them
so as to insure an outlet to the
east.
The line, according to j. j. Argo,
engineer for the promoters of the
company, will follow for a part of
the way the survey made by the
Mofat road several years ago, and
grading will be begun this summer
Track laying is expected to be com
pleted next summer.
The region which the new line
will penetrate is rich in agricultural
resources lying in the valley of the
Bear river and the streams that are
tributary to it. 1t also includes a
large section in which there are i'm
mense deposits of coal both bitumi-
nous and anthracite. Cost of con-
struction it is said will not be in
excess of 81 900. 900.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
TO NAME
DELEGATES
entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 5.-According to Z.
p. Costigan at the head of the pro-
gressive republicans in Colorado,
states that he has heard from at
least three-fourths of the Republicans
who have been asked to meet in
Denver tonight in mass convention
at which protesting delegates to the
Chicago convention are to be chosen.
MIR, Costigan states that many of
those heard from have in the past
been allied with the regular organ
iZation. Some were delegates to the
state convention.
IL view of the fact that IL is now
too late to present the protest TO
the credentials committee, it will go
direct to the convention. is
The protests will be made on the
ground that the Denver delegation
was chosen by corrupt methods: that
Senator Guggenheim and William
Evans figured too conspicuously in
the Selection" to the end that the
Colorado delegation to Chicago would
he for Taft.
Mr.. Costigan will preside at the
convention tonight. The meeting is
scheduled to be held at the Brown
Palace rotel and it is expected that
several hundred enthusiastic Roose-
Velt republicans will attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
WINS FAMOUS
DERBY
A lO0-to-8 Shot Comes in First in
One of Worlds Greatest Racing
EVents.-LittleF Favored Ami
NAL Surprises the English
Sporting World.

> Associated Press. a
: EPSON Downs, Eng, June ,. :
: W. Raphael Tagalie, little-fa- !,
- yored horse, won the English =
$ Derby today. w. Newman's =
: Jaegar was second and August s
= Belmont.s Tracery came in p
. third. The kings horse, Pinte- >
% deau, ran fourth q
$ = 8, :, s. = egE. = :. :,
Tagalie was a 1OO-to-S shot in the
betting, and finished four lengths
ahead of Jaegar
1t was Tagalies race from the
start to the finish. Ridden with
consumate judgment by Johnny Ref,
the filly jumped off in the lead.
Rounding Tattenham corner she led
by half a length, with the field in
much the same order as when thev
got away. Two furlongs from home
the filly had the race at her mercy.
and won easily.