davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Especial CorrcSfoHdcuccl

NEW YORK. March IS. 19l2-The more hopeful sentiment which first developed month ago iS making steady progress. For this most wei come change there is substantial foun- dation. both a; home and ahroal. At home this change in sentiment is dis cernible. not only in financial circles. but in the political commercial and industrial worlds also.
 Politically there has been 9 decided ly more confident feeling II iS un- certainty that kills business and now that this deterrent has been largely re- moved. uneasiness has spondingly diminished. Congress will remain in session for some months to come. but the impression k growing that the agtations and investigations which
 have been going on all winter and pro-
 ducing so much irritation will end in comparatively little new legislation.
 Politics may continue to be a disturb
 ing factor in business. but yhe worst
 in this respect has probably been eX-
 perienced
 Commercially. the improvement is
 based upon empty shelves and depict
 ed supplies. Merchants all over the
 country have been operating for many
 months upon unusually conservative
 lines. buying only for immediate vans.
 until now they find themselves totally unprepared for any real increase in demand Consumers have done like wise. and after a long period Of econ omv are now obliged to repl@nish Liquidation has run it's course in or dinary business circles. and cOmmO- dity values refuse to decline further 1 because of the relative sCarci.y Of many raw materials. More than ever it is evident that population has been gaining upon the worlds markets, and
 that there is little prospect for lower prices until supplies once more run
 ahead of lemand-a condition as yet
 far distant. Fortunately the crop out
 look is highly encouraging owing to
 almost ideal conditions of soil in many
 parts of the country: and this ac counts largely for Western optimism.
 The need of large crops to reduce the high cost of living was never more urgent .han now.
 The situation in the commercial
 world is now being reflected in the in dustrial world As usual the steel in ,lustry was first to feel the new inn pulse. Our railroads. always the larG- est buyers of steel. have been forced for the last year or two to economize severely in all directions in order to l meet the neavv increase of wages inn 1 posed at time of shrinkase in traf- fife Such economies can be enforced l no longer Repairs. improvements and | extensions are imperative. Large sums | must shortly be expended in such di- | rections in order to meet inevitable | traffic eme rgencies. As soon as busi- ness resumes normal conditions the | railroads are sure to find much diff ! eulty in meeting the demands of traf- | fife. In other words. the supply of transportation has not kept pace with ! the increase in population. This means
 large activity for the steel industry
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

but which were never meant to go further. AS if matters were not bad enough already. there are demago- sues who are stirring up class-feel- ing by promising new laws. Party loyalty is being undermined and the new generation does not half under stand the great issues which the two old parties have always stood for
 New and decisive issues which lea [ only to faction are presented so that the voters are confused. The great principe of representative govern ment, on which the republic was founded. is being attacked Instead of choosing experienced men to di- rect public policy there is an app.al to the passions of the mob. TRe result of all this agitation is an un- settlement that paralyzeS business The United States is in danger of losing the race for commercial su-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Henry ClewS' New York Financial Review

and great output of new securities.
 evidences ol which have been conspic-
 uous ever since the current year be-
 gan. The next important industry in
 the United States the textile industry.
 also shows substantial signs of i'm
 provemcnt. Cotton goods are in ex-
 cellent demand and prices nave ad-
 vanced because of depleted stocks at
 retail. Woolen goods are also in more
 sa isfactory condition. and the silk in
 dustry is enjoying continued prosper
 ity. Now that the Lawrence strike has
 been settled and both cotton and wool
 en labor is to receive higher wages the
 conditions in these industries must be
 regarded as more settled and brighter
 than for d year or more. Correspond
 ing improvement might be found in
 other lines of industry, especially with
 the resumption of outdoor work incl
 dental to ihe coming of spring.
 The one dark spot in the industrial
 situation here is the possibility. if not
 probability. of coal strike Such an
 event would be positive calamity
 inaSmuch as it would inflict suffering
 and loss upon thousands anu thouS-
 ands of innocent outsiders who have
 little interest in the dispute between
 the coal owners and operatives. It is
 to be hoped that sober second thought
 will prevent any such catastrophe. and
 that both sides may be induced to dis
 cuss their differences on lines of fair
 play and m spirit of conciliation. nos
 forgetting the vital interest which the
 public have in this dispute This hope is encouraged by the expectation in London of an early settlement of the English strike. apparently on the as sumption that a struggle nf such in tenSitY and bitterness must soon end from sheer necessity. The folly of such a struggle is already being illustrated by the large number of outsiders who are being thrown out of employment and otherwise suffering from q quar- rel not of their own making.
 The local stock market has shown a decidedly more optimistic tone owing to the better conditions named above Easy money is largely in it's favor. Be yond possible slight stringency around April i. there iS no prospect of dear money in sight. Nevertheless. the chances of improving trade and q more active stock market vii. operate against extremely low rates for money So. too. will the conditions abroad es- 1 pecially the needs of the German money market. Germany continues to be a large borrower at this center
 and is renewing loans that mature. The desire of Germany to strengthen its banking resources after the lesson learned from the war scare of last summer is also an element tn be con i sidered in the international monetary situation. The outlook for the nexc l few months. therefore, is for easy but not easier rates for money. From now l on there Is reason to expect increasing | activity in stocks. Operators will soon ! he returning from winter vacations. i When the sap begins to rise" the 1 stock market almost invariably puts on { a more optimistic tone. Securities are | in strong hands, and the market gen orally is in sound technical position.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
THROUGH THE STATE

GLOsE-Globe is rapidly progress ing in cattle industry. Recently l6oo head were sold for $i0.000
 TUCSON-Active work is being done on the project Of having a Y M. C. A in Tucson and nearly a hundred have signed up for charter membership
 MlAMl-A committee of business men were appointed Monday for the purpose Of raising funds relative tO the construction of q good road be- tween here and Ray
 RESCOTT-Mint Valley has brand new oil excitement. The locations cover 1880 acres ard are said tc have the same surface conditions that prevail in oil producing regions
 PRESCOTT-M. G. Burns is at Mercy hospital suffering a serious at tack of acute indigestion. MT. Burns has many friends throughout Arizona who regret to hear of his illness
 OOUGLAS-One of the finest build . ings ir the southwest is to be the new S75.006 depot at Douglas Just when work is to be started is no, known. the plans are completed and ready for contractors and construction fierce. Every convenience will be pro- vided and every department will b, the most modern With the eXpan- sion of the system it has been recog- niZed that new depot was a neces SitV.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
A SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.

A new industry was secnred for the south early this week when T. II hrannen formerly propI ietor of the Brannen Drug stores of Atlanta. ob- tained large block of stock in the J J. KrOm company. manufacturers of toilet soaps and facial prepara . tions. and had the headquarters nov ed from Chattanooga to Atlanta.
 The Erom companv Is an old es- tablished company with line well known in the south. but with MT Rrannen's capital tn. company will enlarge it's output and increase it's number of employees.
 Mir Brannen bought part of the stock of r. M. Birmingham. southern representative of Nelson Chesman and company. one of the largest advertis- ing agents in the south An extensive advertising campaign is being planned and will he handled through Nelson Chesman and company.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

The country. says the citizen of the old school. is in bad way. and il must be awakened from its letharSy. After a period of uneXampled pros perity and marvellous development. something has happened. Instead of working together for prosperity, the people are listening to dem3gogues, and trying all sorts of experiments half of which are unconstitutional. The captains of industry who have made this the biggest country in the world are thWarted in their plans for further extension. There are people who are criticiSing the courts which are criticisinS business enterprises that they don't understand. There are so-called experts. mere college professors. who are tinkering the tariff There are over -Zealous eX- ocutives who are currying favor with the crowd by enforcing laws which are well enough on the statue books.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

BATISTE - 2S-inch Printed Ba- 1T tiste in variety Of / U Spring designs and patterns, worth 10c and 12lec yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
FOR SALE CHEAP

A partially developed gold property. in Yavapal CO. patented and fulIy equipped with hoists. air compressor and five stamp mill, all modern and in good condition. Must sell to close estate. Terms easy. Fl. Wm. Stev- chs. Administrator. 43 Bank of Arizona
 Building. Prescott. Arizona It
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
YMCA WILL INDULGE IN BOWLING
 THROUGHOUT THE MONTHS OF SPRING

The ' NJ C. A initiated it's bowl t, season "Wednesday evening and ! continue to hold weekly meetings oughout the spring Eight teams 70 been entered and from the en- siasm manifest al the first meet he an attractive addition 10 tl- ures of the institution. The new iule and teams follow:
 rch 20th-1 vs. ,. won by No ?. 792: vs. I. won by No g. S05 3 vs. 6. won by No. D. S42 to vs. s.
 h 27th-1 vs. 3: vs. I: vs
 2rd-1 vs. I: vs. 3: vs, $:
 oth-I vs. 3. vs. 6: v<.
 Il vs. 6: vs. 3: 3 vs. &:
 h-l vs. :: , vs. S. 9 vs.
 I vs. $: vs :: vs. $;
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

We have. however. now experienced an and the market is exposed to OcCas- ional reactions from profit taking. par ticulariy ou the occurrence nf unfaVor- able news.
 HENRY CLEWS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

prs A11cy. Germany will forge ahead of Hs. The man on horseback will app H.r. and what shall We do then? i uuel McCord Brothers in At u'a,# Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

i. ry Wilson professes regret tlf tor Wiley has quit the gov eIt .,,l-, service. Solicitor McCabe. oH +ba ontrary. has no whiskers be- r{i,,a ,.1ich to conceal his real feel
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

N E O. II. r. Belmont asserts that Whe'S the time comes the American suffl 4.ttes. instead of throwing )ricc3gl win shoot. She should b, war+lS. that in America it is gen era Ined pnsidcred unlawful for q wo- matly c1shoot and kill anyone except he| |n to tand
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Itam Hlen ScOre, N1a BNers and Morse Individual High Average. 153 Byers. Individual High Score. lS2 Van Dorn.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Pretty silk Shirts. in white OF striped dcsigns-splendid qu1l- ity silk and worth $3.5o to Sf.o0 on sale now.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

GINGHAMS----11 New Spring Dress Gins- II. hams in checks, stripes. . 1U etc. Pretty colors and 12I2c and 15c values.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

should. Then he says he exam
ined the pie; lifting the lid Kulp
found a handful of ground glass
and a chemist found enough
strychnine to poison a family.
The bride had left for the home
of her parents after baking the
pie. Next morning-she came back
and was arrested for attempting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

reason, unknown to him Gerry
from one side of the courtroom,
Liar p and that she had threat
ened to "clean out the whole Kulp
tribe" Vociferous cries of
Liar! LiarP' from some source.
The testimony of all the Kulp
witnesses was interpreted with
loud, louder and still louder cries
The sun., 1912-08-04
RENTS RISING IN PARIS.
More Expensive Apartments the Re-
sult Of Public Improvsments.

More ExDenOlve Apartments the Me-
suit Of Public Improvsments.
PARIS. July 25.--where are people Of
small means going to live In Paris
when the city government proceeds to
spend the S40.00O.0o0 authorized for
public improvements?
These improvements mean the demo-
lition Of hundreds Of old buildings in
which the apartments cost less than
800 a year. In their place will be
erected modern structures. many ex-
amples Of which may already be found
In the older quarters surrounded by
tumble down tenements dating back
one. two and three centuries. Rents
In these new buildings seldom go below
$500.
Every time such an apartment house
displaces its venerable predecessor a
readjustment Of population results. 1t
has become q serious question where
the one hundred a year tenants are to
find other habitations.
The total annual increase in rent. In
Paris from 1901 to 1910 has been esti-
mated at $S,00O,000. The increase was
at q rate Of per cent. annually from
1890 to 1900: Of 4 per cent. from 1901 to
1910, and in two years. 1910 and 1911. 1t
has reached 1647 per cent. No one can
estimate what It will be after the pro-
posed public improvements.
The sun., 1912-08-04

dark forests. There are silver lakes
and at this time OF the year the
bloom IL on the heather. The park en-
braces q stretch OF 400 acres on a
plateau 200 or 900 feet high. 1t In
cludes a part Of the great heath. the
forests OF which centuries ago sheltered
a people who built mean huts TO live In
and mighty mountains In which to bury
their dead. Fires ravaged the land and
tribes strove Tor It. In the Middle
Ages the black death visited 1t. Then
In 1864. when Germany took onc-third
Of the kingdom at the close OF tho
Schleswig HolsteM war. the people set
about reclaiming the heath. And of
more recent years came the desire to
save a portion OF this ground with
which 30 much legend and history IL
connected. Thus It was that the germ
Of the movement resulting In the Dam
ish-American park came into exist
ence.
In Denmark they have a famous
systcm Of peoples hisn s,i,uuis svat-
tered all through the country districts.
The sun., 1912-08-04
ARMS IN THE SUDAN.
Somebody SapplyinE Tribesme n
with Modern weapons.


with Modern weapons.
LONDON, July c5.--News has been re-
ceived from Abyssinis suggesting the
presence in the Sudan Of some adven-
turers who are arming and drilling
tribes hitherto savage and unprovided
with any weapons but the bow and
spear.
Large quantities Of rifles and ammu-
milton have reached these tribes. The
region chiefly affected IL that between
northern Uganda. the western border Of
Abyssinia and the southeastern corner
Of Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
The rifles are of French manufacture
and stamped with the date 1876. but 1t
IL declared that many OF them are in
reality quite new.
During the recent British operations
under Major Leveson against the Anu
AXIS In the Sudan. wild and practically
naked tribes were all found to be armed
with similar rifles. which had replaced
their traditional spears and shields.
The savages had evidently been
trained. They were clothed only in
beads plus new bandeliers Of cartridges.
and 1t was remarkable that words OF
command were heard to be given by
Gallas and Arabs to savages who had
never before shown any signs Of d!sci-
pline or training.
The sun., 1912-08-04
Published In TEE SuS b. special arransen
Coming tower section OF q superdre
TIE GAGE OF TIE SEA. Tn,


The daeds that our fathers wrought.
Can carry the boast Of an unarmed host
.Snd fight the hghts to be fought
H.
Not thus did tho old sea rulers
Who fashioned the laws OF the main,
Not thus did the kings 81 the ancient time,
Not thus wrought the builders of Spain.
The stafch old burgherS Of Holland.
In the days when she swept the wave.
Tied her broom, at the head OF a thousand
And ten thousand hearts OF the brave!
Look now to the proud sea islands
AZ the gate OF the Northern seas
Lo. Cities OF ships with glistening lips
Speak stern command on the breeze.
And the Teuton giant yonder--
Think you ne dreams. In his hold.
OF phantom peace when war shall cease
And the weak shall keep from the bold :
The sun., 1912-08-04
has avoided Cauteret's and Duran reign'
there alone

has avoided Cauteret's and Duran reigns
there alone.
Acquitted Of Murder, to Marry.
II has been announced that Mile.
ivonne Berthelier is to be married to
NJ. Desire Rousseau. Mile. Berthelicr
was recently acquitted OF the murder Of
her mother and the lat.er's companion.
NJ. T.anglois. whom she was alleged
10 have killed because of the latter
thrusting his attentions upon her Henri
Bergson. the philosopher. who was a
member OF the jury. has refused to tell
how he voted. but says that the verdict
was found by majority.
NJ. Rousseau. who was an effective wit
nese for Mile. Berthelier. il now rewarded
by her IN becoming his bride.
When Puccini was in Parts recently he
showed friend a thbulated statement Of
his earnings from his operas during the
past twenty years. 1t began with s.. 800
which Increased until 1910. when he earned
s4O0oo. In 1911 his earnings were Se0. 900.
and the total for the whole period was
nearly S4Oo. 600.
The Council OF State in deciding the
case OF a woman Ia graduate who was
seeking clerkship In an educational
department decided that the woman
was ineligible. IS the law stipulated that
all candidates must have done military
service.
Within two months In 1911 over one
million birds were caught and killed In one
OF the departments OF France, Meurthe
ct Moselle. French naturalists are cry
ing out loudly that II all the bird life Of
the world were destroyed the earth would
be uninhabitable for man within nine
years. Notwithstanding that traps and
p oisons might be used in the place OF
birds for killing OF small insects.
Social Doings IN France.
The Casino at Aix-lss- Bains is reported
to be hourishing. Ambassador and Mrs.
Herriok were the guests there this week
ut a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis.
Mrs. Hallett Is now the social ruler OF this
famous resort.
George j. Gould and his family were
at the Ritz this week for few days while
on their way to AK les Bains.
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Ida Tarbell have gone
to AK les -Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer have left
Paris for Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. DE Lancey Niooll have gone
to Germany and after q short stay there
will return to America.
Clarence II. Maokay. who has been
visiting his mother. Ia now In Paris and
will remain here few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cryder will soon
70 to America to Join their daughter,
Mrs Woodford. at Newport
Mrs. Robert Bliss Ia at Aix-les- Rains.
while her husband 10 busily enEag ged in
Paris during Ambassador Herrick' q vaoa-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew
have gone to Aix-les- Bains for short
stay.
George 4. Hearn il in Paris.
Mrs. Edward Breit,inE has taken a villa
adjoining that OF Mrs Paul Morton at
Versailles.
The sun., 1912-08-04
SHOW THE
POWER Of HERED|1Y
Proof Supplied by Eugcnics
That Love Should Not
Bo Blind.
EXHIBITS IN LONDoy
Effects of 1ntermarrying--pc.
culiaritics of the
Birth Rate.

LONDON. July 26.-The exhibition r,,
OF the Eugenics Congress at London Ia;
versity contains n number of peoissees
the object OF which is TO point oyt m,
power OF heredity. One pedigree show.
now the descendants Of Josiah Wedc
WOOD. Erasmus Darwin and Cation h.v.
intermarrted and how right down 10 IN.
present day their brilliant Qualities ~,
mind and character are reproduced IN
their descendants. VI
Inc whole nation" says DR.. Edr,-
Schuster. must learn TO realize the H.,
mense Importance Of selection in mar.
rage. Love should not be blind.
-As regards the number Of cbildre,
family should comprise. the only n,,s
economic conditions commend is an msnv
as the parents can afford 10 rear, srd
that must always Be a question thev a,ons
can decide. But quality Is the first con.
sderation.
"Heredity is 20 little understood bv N.
general public that very few people s,.,
think OF the vast number of Ancestor.
they must have had II there had not besn
a great deal of intermarrying all throush
the ages
A diagram is exhibited which shov.
that every Briton would have had Is.ois.
100000 ancestors at the time Julius Cs,ar
invaded Britain. nearly 1000 years ago
but for intermarriage.
A table Of. the ancestry OF a German
prince for twelve generations shown tha.
intermarriage in his family had been e,.
cessive. He should have had A,ols an.
cestors Of the twelfth preceding genera.
tion. but only 275 could he traced por,.
lively. and the genealoglst who worked
out the pedigree believed the Prince TO
have had only 533. However, inter.
marrying there must be and always ba,
been.
One pedigree in the collection ia $50 fee,
long. Another IL that OF Cleopatra, which
has been worked out with q few Queries
Pedigree after pedigree illustrates the
transmission both of diseases and hish
qualities Of mind and character.
NJ. Lidbetta. a Government official who
has devoted his leisure for year, 10 IT,
search in eugenics. says that the economic
limitation Of families in Grea. Britain on
general scale dates from about 1915.
1T Is q remarkable thing" he rcin,s
out. "that with steadily declining bii5a
rate throughout the kingdom ia" ia.
ishes in which the birth rate has i,cle.s.
or remained stationary are almost cych..
sively inhabited by majority Of Jce.
or Roman Catholics"
Prof. Heron shows the result of worhi1,
out the approximate number Of children
in families Of various classes to be 4, lpl.
lows:
Professional ..............2
hTtIsah.. ......,.............'.
Degenerate and imbecil. -