davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
A SimpIified Controversy.

In some quarters there was a belief that before the presidential campaign should advance very far, the Hearst papers would be found supporting Colonel Roosevelt. MT. Hearst cannot warm up to the Wilsgon cause, not withstanding his pledge of loyalty inn mediately after the Baltimore cOnven- tion, but such support as he has given it has been worse than none at all. Pains have hardly been taken to con- ceal the hostility of MT. Hearst, not only to the platform of the democratic party, but to many of Governor Will sons leading supporters and to the governor himself.
 The progressive platform embraces many doctrines which MT. Hearst has advocated for years, some of which he claims to have originated. It is a platform on which he could consistent ly' stand The publication of the Archbold letter and the apparent sym pathy of the Hearst papers, at first with MT. Roosevelt in his attacks upon Archbold and Penrose formed the basis of the belief that they would shortly be giving the colonel their active support.
 But that belief is wholly dissipated by a long signed dispatch from Lon- don last Friday in which MT Hea rSt states, among other things: T an not a partisan of MT. Roosevelt. IT fact, I have neither confidence in nol admiration for MT. Roosevelt" AnC then he proceeds to a review of tho coloners inconsistencies and his rap idly changing policies, his trimming of his sails to every wind.
 He makes it clear that MT RoOse welt is only an incident, little concern ing him, in the Hearst purpose of dis close the relations of various person with the Standard Oil company, ant in that crusade he says: 'T am not en gagged in defending MT. Roosevelt per sOnally, and I shall later print letter which will not particularly please MI Roosevelt. I am engaged in giving tn American people exact facts in regar to the political corruption with whic they are oppressed"
 There is one particularly interestin statement in the dispatch which ha
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
AN ALTERED STORY
 OF GOv. WILSON
Republicans Attention Directed to a
 Recent Publication.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 In this mornings paper you print an article entitled How the Candidates Laugh" which purports to be an ex- cerpt from an article in this months Worlds Work magazine. It is quoted verbatim except for a sentence which has been inserted in your article which does not occur in the original article in The Worlds Work. and which is detrimental to the character of Gov .. Wilson. This sentence occurs at the close of the fourth paragraph of your story and reads as follows: He Gre ferring to Wilson, has a knack for non sense verse; while he takes great de light in delicate literary humOr he is far from scorning the Rabelaisian story"
 This sentence just quoted does not occur anywhere in the article in The Worlds Work, nor is there anything in the article to suggest such q thought. It seems to have been writ ten to give one the idea that Wilson is fond of a dirty story, and is, I am sure, entirely false
 This is not a fair kind of politics and l do not think it is the kind that The Republican is in the habit of play ing. I have read your paper for three years and, though I do not agree with you in politics, I have gained the inn presson that you meant to be fair and square. You recently published ar editorial in which you said that this sort of thing was not going to be a feature of this campaign, so l am sure that this unfortunate sentence has got into your paper by mistake send you the clipping from The Worlds Work and from your own paper for comparison, and l trust that when you see for yourself how this insertion was made you will be glad to correct the same in an early issue
 Yours respectfully, k. C. DRYER, September 1, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
Why Was 1t Done?

Our attention has been called by q reader whose communication appears elsewhere, to a matter of which. per haps, more will be heard later-the in sertiOn of certain words into an arti- cle taken from the Worlds Work magazine, descriptive tof the humor- ous characteristics of President Taft Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Will son. The spurious sentence does grave injustice to Governor Wilson.
 The article was taken by the eX- change editor of The Republican, not directly from the Worlds Work, but from one of our exchanges, which, by the way is the most influential pro- gressive newspaper in this country and the most consistent supporter of Mr. Roosevelt.
 The exchange editor had not read the original article, and consequently could not have known that the of fensive sentence was not part of it 1 ne t[epuDllCdn correspondent ell closes that part of the article as it originally appeared in the magazine to which had been added somewhere the following offensive sentence:
 He Governor Wilson) has a knack for nonsense verse; while he takes great delight in delicate literary hu- mor, he is far from scorning the Rabe- laisian story"
 It would be interesting to know by whom this was done and why. There must have been some purpose in doing it, and that purpose could only have been sinister one. The newspaper from which the article was taken by The Republican is of such high stand ing that it cannot be supposed that this offense was committed by any one in authority.
 We can only add that this act was meaner than the raising of a check or the alteration of a public docu- ment.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
The First Favorable impression.

There is one thirg that we trust the city council will attend to prompt Iy-the extension of the electric stan dards as far south on Center street as the paving has been completed-- to the Jackson street intersection and even beyond that, to the crossing of the Arizona Eastern tracks.
 It is now less than two months until vast crowds will be coming to attend the state fair, to say nothing of the increasing crowds that will come here from all over the country between now and midWinter and the railroad schedules are so arranged that most of them will come in the night.
 Every passenger, whether from the north or the south, will have an inn pression made upon him by South Center street, by which thoroughfare he will come up town. That will be the first impression, and it will not be entirely removed by what he may see afterWard.
 If he gets off a train in a glare of light and sees a vista of lights stretched out before him, he will have the impression that Phoenix is a beautiful and well lighted town. Ii he gets off in the dark and sees only an illumination in the distance, he will conclude that the depOts are not in town at all. That he may find subsequently, that Washington street North Center street and Adams, in the business section, are brilliantly lighted will not efface the impression that there is a dark hiatus between the railroad terminals and the city.
 While the city council is engaged in ordering this improvement, there is much that the private citizen may dc to embellish his surroundings and give the stranger a second favorable inn pression. There are vacant lots and waste places, not so many as formerly but still too many, to be cleared ot weeds and other refuse. The sooner this is done the better, for there are many other things that will have to be done within the nxt two months.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

of all the carefully thought out terms that have been applied to the specific conditions or diseases which have gradually drifted into the language, only to become medical slang"
 London fog may not be the most soothing atmosphere for the true asth- matic, tloUgh it is possible that the irritating action of the mOistened dust on the mucous membrane of the nose may be effective.
 Fog. though not exactly aseptlc, contains fewer microbes than can De found in ordinary wind-carried dust. The smoke and soot that help to cake the minute oily drops of which the fog consists contain some of the germ destroying properties of coal tar. Moreover, there is always the sulphur element When the sulphur in the coal burns it forms a gas wonderfully soluble ;n water. Us effect on germN is remarkably strong To quote Barry Pain: 'Therr is no microbc known to science t.it Wcu!G curl up and dIc gladly at the smell of 1t.
 Fog. then, is not without itS zoe points A few years ago the alt'ticl9' but very effective fog that was the normal atmosphere of the under ground railway V as recognize Tor us germ destroying power. Indeed there was a SC .tioa of line somewhere I'll thc neighborhood of GOwcr street Whlco was known as the sanatorium- It's alt very modified air-was reputed 'o cure consumption, but the cure was too powerful for most people. A VetY similar treatment is practiced in Yorkshire, where weak -chestcd Ia tients are taken to breathe the sul-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Representative Hayden has got many things for Arizona, but he is after more. He is demanding the for tification of the Capitol building. He introduced a bill which will be acted upon at the next session directing the secretary of war to furnish the state three brass or bronze cannon or field pieces, with their carriages and an equipment of cannon balls. The the Capitol grounds. May we inquire if this is a precautionary measure against a possible advance of the suf- fragists?
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
FOG AS A CURE
And London as Health Resort 6x-
 tolled by an Enthusiast.

They who curse London for it's Vile atmosphere know very little of the soothing way in which it sometimes takes care of those who trust them
 selves to it. writes d correspondent of
 the London Standard. Just now we complain of the fog, yet not many months ago those of us who were m London were complaining far more bitterly about the sunlight Yet each
 of the two extremes is good, and in every one of it's climatic phases Lon don is a true health resort. No doubt one mans fog is another mans sun shine. we thrive on different atmos- nheric conditions, but London holds them all. Fog ruled the roost yeSter- day and we are accustomed to groWl and cough in fog time. Yet 1t is only q day or two since a millionaire died who openly boasted that he owed his health that enabled him to make hls fortune to LondOn's atmospheric con ditions. and above all to LondOn's fog.
 If is just possible that some of the remarks of the banker, Sofer Will jams. may have been exaggerated by his friends. and it's more than likely that the asthma from which he sui fered was something very different from the fierce spasms which are in dicated by the gaspdings This is nrobabIv one of the most abused terms
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

With the care that does not let up you will succeed in what you undertake Some journey or change is decreed for you, and by keeping your eyes open you can turn it to your advantage.
 Those born today will be ViVacious and fond of pleasure and will always have confidence in their ultimate success. They Wilh have literary or artistic talent, and by denying them selves some pleasure can cultivate these qualities to a marked degree.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

phurous atmosphere of the wool stov- ing rooms.
 It is too much to say that specific disease can be cured by fog for breathing. but it is at least a change of air. Many thousands live in Lon don without any apparent loss of health. It is just possible that some day. when fogs become rarer, their value will be recognized.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

according to science, are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils. scalds, sores. skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
 Forty years of cures prove it's merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. only 25 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
a FL AREBACk

'You call yourself d statesman" 'Yes"
 'Woman must be given reCogni- tion."
 "Ain't the hen practically on a pal with the eagle? What do you wOmer want %
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
NOT so SMART

Here's smart fellow. shows ur the lawyers" remarked Dr. Squills. "Is that so? What does he say"
 Well, no matter I see l was mis- taken in my estimate of him. A lit tie further on the scoundrel attempts to vilify the medical profession"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

winds will blow, bringing with them sleet and snow pretty the Winry gale will WhOopng through the vale we Pretty the spring will singing gaily lumty umy spring, with all her wealth of charms sheafs ot flowers her arms. spreading the towns and farms skies blue Pretty the summer days will come sizzling the ways, till fries; and he'll sally he's saied before demand the scaps the flies Pretty the flying will have led by the to the end of the long and hilly where little load; then well reap have sowed my friend! Pretty this
 life with it's foolishness and strife will be done; have made fair renown? Do you figure on crown al going we'll bt asleep the willow boughs will weep overhead; let grass while the sunshine pass; for can't dc we're dead.
 no,rtc,, 1ep h, /h
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Governor West of oregon is a regu- lar roaring lion of d reformer, d slayer of windmills But he is learning tha even reforms must be conducted ac- cording to law.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

The bandit who held up the office of the Pacific Gas and Electric company last night must have been a thought less person. He should have chosen a less inopportune time. The monthly collections have not yet been begun.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

pie couldn't call him by Without tripping his
 suffXes He has these suffxes arranged in alpha
 betcal order and indeXed according the crime. Early in life Doc Wiley into a O
 ptomaine poisoning when looking hing ce and since that time he has fought bacteria relentless zeal and both hands with tape can
 never meet bacteriOus without wanting hit
 Whenever he bacteria gathered together in
 mato catsup for the of picking the ultimate
 sumer he culls number of compact quotations history hurls them $ about violent he is allowed become. Wiley is the only in this country who fermented fOrmadchye pancake the autopsy is held When he chief of the division chemistry became very discouragng thing to at
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Bull Moosers, hearing of Sunny Jim's" remark that the third party is doomed to oblivion, have retaliated with You're anotheri"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN


 
  beleaong Kent to
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

 II the a n a of
 
  he
  mkcr he is who ocsme i mp truths
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, owner. 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
Franklin Automobile

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 110a- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

mu
 s@ss:sss4.s4 sss:ssss4 HH 4 (OaaA71a~o1
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

RSHIP-Agents for the , Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman. Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
Pretty Soon
By WALT MASON.

Pretty nohw bringing them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

arrested by the sheriff and taken to
Las Cruces, charged with shooting at
capt Won Gass with the intent of kill
ing him. Stephenson, It Is charged was
angry at the captain, because his horses
mad been pasturing on the Won Gass
farm and some unknown parties killed
his horses A shot was fired at Capt
Won Gass while ne was reaching his
home at night. One Of the shots Of
$3.50 came through the window and
pierced a suitcase tnar was hanging
on the wall.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. n. ROgans, who has been confined to
her bed with pneumonia, Is rapidly i'm
proving and is out of danger
The Casseras farm has been rented
TO parties from the lower valley Mr.
Casseras is improving the property far
his renter by remOdeling the house
Joseph Gay, of this place. is visiting
his father and mother near Houston,
Tex.
o. B. Wood has rented the Amy place
and has subrented ii TO other parties.
A lO-pOund daughter has been born
to Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Neville. They
have christened her Grace Louise
B. W. Hyland las moved his per-
sonal effects to San Miguel.
W B. Carroll has purchased a fine
team of horses.
r. n. ROgan has been hauling corn
from La Union this week
NJ B. ". Hyland has sold to Ell
Raso parties fine bunch of hogs that
averaged 200 pounds. They were OF the
DurOc breed
The farmers of this neighborhood
are preparing to SOW a large acreage in
wheat. Many fields of old alfalfa will
be planted to wheat.
At an election of the Chamberino
ditch the following officers were
chosen: Commissioners Rigby W
CrOwder and o. B. Wood: ditch boss for
the year 1913, Jose Barrio. The officers
except Mr.. Wood, will take their places
and assume their duties January 1. Mr..
Wood was one of the commissioners last
year The retiring officers are: L. W.
Nevil, J. Johnston and r. n. Rico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
WEST SIDE bitches
ARE ALL COMBINED
Farmers on West Side Want the Road
From Las Cruces to Come Down
There When Built.


N. ]. Garrett. of Canutillo, secretary
Of the La Union ditch in the lower
Mesilla valley, says that La Union. La
Mesa and Chamberino bitches have all
been combined by a unanimous vote
and that only one ditch association
now remains out. That is Santo Tomas
and he believes Santo Tomas will come
in on the 18th, when the matter is
submitted again. He has heard that an
appropriation abs been made by the
reclamation service to carry out the
amalgamation Of the different bitches.
Supervising engineer l. c. Hill prom
ised the owners of the land to try and
get the sum allotted and Mr.. Garrett
has heard in a roundabout way that
the allotment has been made.
The combined bitches will eventually
irrigate 10000 acres of land on the west
side of the river. There are already
$4,000 acres under the bitches. A road
way is to be constructed along the
main ditch through the center of the
valley and the west siders hope to make
this the main road from Denver to
Ell Paso. They believe it would be
much better to run the road down
through the farming communities on
the west side from Las Cruces to the
Texas line than on the east side OF
the river where the road runs at pres
ent. almost in the foothills More peo-
pie would be benefited on the west
side. they say, and a much prettier
road would be Afforded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

to FL Paso for the remainder of the
winter.
Miss Ethel Spencer, OF Anthony. has
been visiting friends here.
Col. Eli NewsOme. of Vado, has been
quite ill His daughter, Mrs. Old, is
recovering from a severe sick spell.
Mrs. Creamer. agent at Mesquite. has
been visiting his family at La Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A U. Snyman and
little granddaughter, Miss Martha, have
been visiting Mrs. Snyman's son, Hans
Snyman, at Dona Ana.
Abe Hunter and George Bleyins have
left for AlamogOrdO to get a bunch of
stray cattle.
Visitors to Ell Paso have been S. ".
Howard w P Brooks, Carl Price, J. c.
McNary, A. Blockson, Alfred Hunter and
son, AlonZo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
SYST ON
MUNYON'S
Paw Paw Pills
FOR
Constipation

Munyon's PaW-Paw Pills are unlike
all other IaxatiYes or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods They do not scour: they do
not grippe; they do not Weaicen; hut
they do start all the secretious Of the
liver and stomach in way that soon
puts these organs in a healthy condi-
ton and corrects constipation.
Munyon's PaW-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inEigOrate instead OF weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoVerisn
It; they enable the stomach to get all
into it
These pills contain no calomel, no
dope, they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
10 act without physic. Price 25 cents
Al uggists.-AdYertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE state
corporation commission of New Mex
leo held an important hearing in Las
Cruces for the purpose Of considering
complaints OF telephone subscribers in
Mesilla Park to the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The conference had been arranged for
by II. II. Williams, chairman Of the
state commission, at the request Ct Ne
silla Park citizens. The committee ap-
pointed some time ago at a pubIic
meeting held in Mesilla Park to con
slider the telephone question, met with
the commission.
The committee consisted az n. s. Gil
liam, Francis z. Lester and 5. :. look
land It presented carefully pre-
pared written statement, setting forth
the complaints of AIesilla Park citi-
zens mary of whom have ordered their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
MRS. a. VI. COE SELLS ALI.
OF HER CATTLE AT RERINO

BerinO, n. NJ. Dec. 11.-Mrs. a. NJ. Coe
has sold all her cattle to c. T. Turney,
Of Las Cruces. The price received was
So around. including everything. Mr.
Turney win move the cattle Immediate
" to another range. Mrs Coe will keep
her horse stock and operate a horse
ranch exclusively. Mrs. COe sold her
stock because the government is to take
part of her range for target practice.
G. n. Gibson and family have moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
home at Rincon. after a brief visit

home at Rincon. after a brief visit
here.
Fred Cation, who has typhoid fever.
at his home on Miranda avenue, is re-
covering, but it will be several weeks
before he is able to be on the street
New Roof for Depot.
A new asbestos roof is being put on
the depot building to take the place
of the pitch and gravel roof put on at
the time the building was built three
years ago, but proved to be a fail
ure. The new roof is being put on by
Rinner and Warren of Topeka Kas
and being superintendent by George
Warren, Of Topeka. Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
sUFFRAGEr IS SENTENCED.

London, Eng, Dec. 11.-Elsie HOwey,
militant suffraget, was sentenced to-
day to two months Imprisonment for
turning in false alarms of fire last
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
Las Cruces and
MesiHa Valley
HEARS COMPLIANT
Of MESILLA PEOPLE
State Corporation Commits
sion Asked to Adjust
Telephone Dispute.

The office OF The Herald for Las
Cruces is the Post Office News and
Cigar Store, Arrangements can be
made here for those who want to
subscribe and wish their papers de-
livered each night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
AMUSEIMENTs.
Az THE CRAWFORD.

an the Bishops Carriage" continues
to draw large audiences at the Craw-
fcrd. 1t is a dainty comedy, well acted,
and should not be missed
Saturday matinee Mr.. Taylor will
give to the school child making the
most words out of the letters found in
the word Ryan" s5.-Advertisement.