davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
What NeWspaners Do

IL iS rather an Interesting question. this question of what newspapers do. Put the query to people mdiscrimin- ately and you will get indiscffminate replies. Also. these replies will be colored by the personal viewpoints of the people who make the answers: and while. undoubtedly. you will find part of the truth in each one of the replies, the chances are you will not get the whole truth in any one of them. And this is. Of course. be- cause people not on the inside lack information
 A good many people will tell you the chief function of newspapers is to neddle with the business of private individuals: that they are always looking for sensations; that they are unreliable and yellow from the first page to the last: that they have little or no regard for the facts: and that, generally speaking. We would he much ''NAtl Oll VI IAilpbN liltIu
 Now, suppose ail these accusations were true Suppose the newspaper man was to plead guilty to the charge the fact remains he could also plead Justification. For. after all. the news paper is in business to print the news the public wants Whenever the time arrives that the interest of the public is centered in Sunday School conven- tions. sermons. ethical discussions. and the general upift of humanity. just then all these things will be featured in the press. But so long as the vast majority of the people want tc know what is going on in the world of politics, business. and finance. SC long as the public wants to know tn, details of disaster as well as the de tails of moral progress, just so lonG will this class of news be given cir culation
 But the man who knows anything about it at all knows newspapers do not print sensations because they are sensational And it would be jus little surprising to the man on thu outside to know how many sensationa stories well known to the newspapel man never see the light of day It i: true there are q few newspapers tha delight in undertaking; but it is als' true that the great majority of tn, journals of this country are not anx ious 10 print what is commonly callet sensational news unless there is d req reason for it. The duty of the news paper man is not always d. pleasan one. but it may be safely asserted up to that duty and observing tn ethics of his business as do the peopI of any other line of work.
 And there are times when the news paper man has the right to feel jus a trifle proud of the work he is do ing. Take the appalling disaster O last week, when more than 1900 live were lost in the wreck of the Titanic There were millions of people all owe the country-all over the world, fo that ms matter-interested in that even They hung on the smallest shred ( news. They were consumed with tn desire to know just what had happen ed and how. who had been lost an who had been saved. And that infor nation was supplied them. just a quickly and just as accurately as pos sibIe
 In the aggregate. millions of dollar were spent by the newspapers an
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

one Joseph E. Davis, national committeeman. of Madison. Wisconsin, Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Senator Williams of Mississippi and Congress- man Henry of Texas, are all going to instruct the Massachusetts democrats in the matter of the real Woodrow Wilson. Massachusetts, no doubt, will be profoundly impressed by this strange aggIomeration of volunteer tutors.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles Vernon .................- .....-.4 l Sacramento ..........-. ..--....- D
 At San Francisco Oakland .............. ........4 f Los Angeles ................ :
 At Portland San Francisco .................... 3
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
SPORTING CALENDAR R

Monday Second annual metropolitan bowling championships began in New York
 Tuesday. Union Association baseball season is scheduled to begin Entries close for ten stakes to be
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Many of the German people will understand what the Kaiser meant provided he said that if he had a people as intelligent and patriotic as the Italians he would conquer hall of Europe. A nation with a third of it's voters shouting for socialism could the cOlOrs without demur
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Secretary Knox's ball at Havana appears to have been brilliant enough to obliterate any of his recollections about the absence of ceremony upon his arrival It is to be hoped that he danced gaily. and yet without so far indulging his interest in the occasion as to try any of the new American dances.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Secretary Knox is perfectly logical in holding that, if we are prepared to maintain the Monroe Doctrine against all corners, we must see that the south American republics have stable governments and respect in- ternational obligations It may be pointed out. however, that such purpose will not increase our popu- larity in that quarter of the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago Chicago ................ ...........6 Pittsbure - .........0 O
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati ........ ..............'.'..' St Louis .................... Il
 At New York New York ....................... III Americans ............ ..........-. 7
 Benefit Titanic Sufferers. Realized about $10,000)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
American Lea que.
Goa st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati
 American League. Detroit at St Louis. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
 Coast League. No Coast league games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Make RepuDiican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire" salesman on the job A hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

The best friends of Theodore Roosevelt are mighty sorry that he invited the storm.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St Louis St Louis ..................... Chicago H........... .........% At Detroit Detroit ................ ..........o Cleveland ............... ....''''... 4
 1O inningsD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Subscribers not receiving The Re
 publican before a. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will he made bv the 414 Messenger Service.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix, Arizona.
 TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated ......Ma Main 47 Overland, Business Office. e.....422 Overland. City Editor. r.............433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily. one month. in advance. ...$ .75 Daily. three months. in advance. 200 Daily. six months. in advance. .. AGO Daily. one year. in advance. ..... 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. 2.50 By carrier, daily. per month. -. .75 Sample copies sent on application
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. s. w HIGLEY. President and Manager CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. C. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 c. s. SCOTT,
 City Editor.
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

An electric elevator in New York office building that travels to a height of 5S5 feet on each trip is believed to hold the worlds record
 Many of the tropical animals at the Bronx park suffered from the severe winter weather and it was necessary to provide them with cleo tric heating
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
HAND GAG AN ACCESSORY.
A Woman Nowadays Not Considered
Well Dressed Without One.

This is an age Of hand bags. So i'm
portant Il part has this accessory be
come in Il Wonan'S toilet that she is
not considered we'll dressed without Il
bag of some sort. Bags may be diyid-
ed into three cIaSSeS-thUSe used for
business and shopping, those used for
need,eWork and those used for dreSSy
occasions. such as calling or Wien at
tending the theater. business or shop
ping bags should be made Of leather
in order that they may stand hard
Wear. Those severe bags are more APP
propriate to carry with the strictly
tailored suit. For needleWork one
needs something dainty and commodi-
Gus. Sewing bags as Il rule are made
of soft material, generally silk or satin.
The gayer they are the better they are
liked. They are carried on long silk
cords or on ribbon strings. The bag
for the dressy occasion is mostly of
the Irish crochet or cluny lace. lined
with fine white net or thin white
silk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

tenderfoot shudder. "Your bit Of u
precipice' must go down a sheer 500
feet If It's an inch to that hustling
western torrent down there"
Dane nodded. Not a very good
place for a girl TO step aside to avoid a
snake, for instance?"
l shuddered again.
We'll, this is just where l met Nan
that day. | can see her now, bless her
heart, dancing along in the little short
skirts and baby cowboy boots she loved
to wear and dangling her big sombrero
10y its cord. She hadn't seen me, and
| turned to hike back the way / came,
for Lee Bailey was on her trail, and I'd
seen them together as often as / could
possibly stand 1t.
Just as she came to hat tur where
the bowlder juts out she gave a little
scream and turned SO suddenly that nsr
foot slipped, and down she went right
on the edge. She held on to that rock
for dear life and shrieked: Lee! Oh,
Leo!
THAT Lee settled me, and I stood
still, like a stubborn mule, and let her
yell. l knew he could pick her up
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Habits Of the Mole.

NaturallstS aver that among common
nina few have been less studied in
their life history than the mole. Ac-
cOrdingly q British scientist has turned
his attention to the mole, with the re-
suit that some interesting data con-
corning this queer creature have been
collected, says Harper's Weekly. I'm
der the edifice which the mole con-
structs above the surface of the ground
will always be found a series Of tun-
nels. A curious feature, almost inyari-
ably found, is a perpendicular run pen
etrating about q foot below the bottom
of the nest and then turning upward
to meet another run A mole is never.
one authority contends, found in his
nest, although it may be yet warm from
his body when opened. Guided bv
smell and hearing. a mole frequently
locates the nest Of q partridge or
pheasant above his run and, penetrat-
ing it from below, eats the eggs. The
adult mole is practically blind, but
there are embryonic indications that
the power Of sight in the race has de-
Perforated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

A slice of raw potato is excellent for
removing stains from the hands. 1t IS
a good plan to keep a bowl of cold
water 1T hand in which to dip the
fingers when working with fruit of
any kind, as this helps to rinse off the
stains.
To remove white marks on furniture
caused by heat or water hold Il hot iron
near them, not near enough to burr or
Scorch, or rub with q cloth moiStened
with kerosene. Another way is to APP
ply with a cloth equal parts of linseed
oil and alcohol.
Precipitated chalk is excellent for
cleaning furnished silver. Place. q little
in a saucer andsadd Just enough liquid
ammonia to moiSten it. Rub this light
ly over the silver and the stains will
quickly disappear. Wash in hot suds.
dry carefully and polish with a clean
chaInois leather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
A Portable Table.

Portable tables are rather expensive.
but can be made at home. Get a good
sized grocery box, such a one as cereals
come in. thirty inches high and twelve.
eighteen or twenty inches across the
top. Take out the front pieces and
nail them in the box for shelves. Gov
er it was a table oilcloth Of a color to
suit the taste and screw casters on the
bottom. You can put shelf paper or
oilcloth on the shelves. This is a great
convenience If ones dining room is
some ways from the kitchen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Children, This Part Is Yours
WHY We NEED BLANKETS.
Our Circulation Is Mover as Vigorous
When We Rest.

The blankets that we sleep under at
night are thicker and heavier and
warmer than the clothing we wear
during the day. They must be SO to
insure our comfort. Why?
If we lie down on a couch to take a
sure to take cold unless we add some
sort Of covering. Why? These are
among the thousand and II common
things" that everybody knows without
stopping to think about the reason,
but there is a reason for everything,
and we ought to find it out.
In this ease the reason may be found
in the circulation Of the blood. The
warmth of the body depends on the
circulation being vigorous, and when
we are lying down the hearts action
is much quieter than when we are sit
ting up or moving, the beats being
about ten less a mute
If the beats are ten less each min
l.te they are SOC less in one hour, and
in eight hours. an average nights
sleep. they are 1880 less, or. in round
numbers. they are 5000 less. AS the
heart sends cut six ounces of blood at
each beat. 1t sends out or lifts about
10000 ounces less during eight hours
sleep than ii lifts during the same
time when we are up. That makes
quite Il difference in the circulation
and therefore In the noun of heat
produced in the body. So we must
have heavier clothing when we sleep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
FAMILY LIFE IN ANT TOWN.
Helpers. Nurses and Slaves DO the
Household Drudqery.

After "A nights rain, above the inter
section Of the brick walk. one may see
In the morning, here ana there. a little
heap Of sand with n hole IN its center
about as big around rs a match. and
going in ana out OF this portal hurry
ing lines Of brown ants. 1t will be we'll
worth ones time To stoop down for n
moment or two. for Il community of
ants IS an interesting study, says the
Indianapolis News.
Perhaps YOU have failed to notice in
the earlier days of summer Il swarm
of insects which Won CareleSsly called
gnatS. These We're in all likelihood
male and female ants. and this was
their wedding dance. The males fail
and die, and the females, plucking off
their own wings, for which they have
no further use, enter the ground TO
lay eggs for new colonies.
The eggs are white and cylindrical
The seXleSS ants, called neuters or
workers. pick up these eggs and carry
them to special chambers, where in
two weeks they become larvae. Stu
dents of ant life say that a troop of
nurses now cares for the larvae, feed
the infants, give them a daily sun
bath and keep them clean. These nurs-
cry ants are at first white, then gradu-
ally change to brown. but they are as
yet only embryo. When the time comes
the workers tear off the envelope pro
tecting them. Each one is set free.
the nurses feeding and caring for it
until 1t is able to walk and never
leaving 1t until it Is able to care for
itself. In time the males and females
rise into the air, the males to perish as
their fathers did before them and the
females to return to the ant hill to
lay eggs for 4 new colony.
A troublesome little ant is the blood
red ant which invades our homes and
is specially fond of sweets. 1t is said
of this species that it makes special
attacks on colonies of small black ants
n forces them to do all the house
keeping about their ant hills. The red
ants are said to take great care of
these slaves, which are taught to do
everything for their red taskmasters.
to lick them clean, to brush them. to
carry them on their backs and to rear
their young for them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

easily enough, and I wouldn't butt in
But when l reconnoitered around the
bowlder l was behind I saw the cause
Of the disturbance-this Mr.. Rather,
rufiing himself up like the coil of an
electrocutioner and disputing the right
Of way with my girl.
"And there was Miss Nan, white
with fear, staggering right on the edge
Of the prec1pice, too paralyzed to move
back up the TRAIL"
"Where was Bailey, the noble res-
cuer?" I asked as Dane paused and
gazed refecdvely into the lighted end
Of his cigar.
YES; hat was what I wanted b.
know. He'd made for camp on a lope-
that's where be was, the coward-to
get a fishing rod to kill the snake with,
he explained afterward, but Il didn't
60 down with Nan. When I saw her
natural protector deserving her I
stepped out In the road, bowed low,
pulled my gun and blew the gentle
mans head on-the rattler's, not BAIL
ey's, though that would have been q
Job to my liking too. He wasn't ~
much Of a gentleman as Mr.. Snake,
for he was polite enough to tell right
out what sort Of poison critter Re was,
while the human serpent wasn't"
And Man, I even forgot to pu6
smoke l n my interest
"Acted just right, like the heroine in
a northumberland promptly on to
the shoulder of her faithful knight,
and when he'd walked her up again by
means Of kisses and other shocks she
promised to love and obey him aver
after, and nothing would do but that
snakeskin must be fixed up with the
trimmings you saw as one Of our lares
and penates. but whether a Lar or a
Penate | don't know, being rather mis-
ty on mythology since I left college.
All. there's the moon at last! Isn't his
countr great ut night?"
Yes, yes!" l exclaimed impatiently.
without n glance at the wonderful
panorama OF rolling. pine clad, snow
capped submits now being transig-
ured by the rising glory. But what
became Of Nan? Why didn't you
marry
w., iheIe you iTP, GEAR. culleO Onf
Il silvery voice ahead OF us farther IN
the slope. I've been waiting for Won
Il long time. You have been two hours
climbing the gulch. | came M the
short cut. 1t takes more breath. bur
less time"
We'll. little girl. you've got plenty Of
both, answered her husband. wi
ing himself over the thick pine ueedIes
nj pretty Mrs Danes feet and LAYING
his head shnmelessly on her lap. Her
small fingers buried themsei,. IN his
hair lie pulled them down Ia his lips.
We took the time because | was using
NJ MI my breath telling Jnck about
The snakeslin belt. Nnn. dear"
"oh, that old stnrt," could see her
blush dellcniely In the mnonliehl.
Another light thnn that IT inc mnon
hrnke In nn my hnrkenei SENSES 'ph,
then Yen did marry herr thought
tnn snid"-
NJ FIRST sweeih,arti SURE. ~ did
aud MAS it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

W. NOh w SOl 'It 4
ed through my teeth, which
held in loving grip a p%articu-
larly fragrant after dinner cigar.
had been nosing around the curio cor
ner of Danes hunting lodge.
The real thing-no machine made
curios in this bunch"
suddenly bounced upon a queer OBJ
iect of beautifully notified grayish
leather, evidently a lady's girdle.
Whats this reptilian treasure" l
asked curiously, holding 1t up g!ngerly
by its handsome gold buckle wrought
into the semblance of u tiny revolver,
perfect as to butt, muzZle and full com
plement of blue diamond bulle.~
Dangling from the trigger by a single
link of spun gold was the burglar
alarm of a mountain rattlesnake. The
number of rattles and the button tack
ed to the edge showed that its one time
wearer was in the ninth. year Of his
age when he came to his end.
Another trophy Of the chaser l
glanced interrogatively at Dane.
Yes, a trophy Of the chase-the
chase after the rainbow and the heart
Of gold at the end of 1t. Come along
for a walk up the canyon a little way,
where there's a fine moonrise now In
curse Of preparation for our special
benefit. and III tell you about that
belt. You see, it belonged to my first
sweetheart had it made for her-so
it's just as we'll my wife doesn't hear
me talk of it."
EFT tn, Brute" l scoffed, but rose
and followed him as he led the way
up the great gorge at the back Of the
lodge.
1T was when l first came to Mon
tana," began Dane, taking no notice
Of my comment. "She lived on the
next ranch. She was as willful a piece
Of skirts as ever climbed crags where
nothing but goats and sQuaws eve be-
fore had rolled pebbles downhill. We'd
quarreled about that Carolina chap
wrote you about once-name Of Bailey.
1.-THE fellow was a cad, and I'd told
Nan so in language more distinguished
for force than for frills. He did tag her
for fair, though he looked like Ichabod
Crane astride of his pinto. He couldn't
ride any more than a jack rabbit.
but l felt pretty blue, l tell you,
those days. l used to haul out my
gun from my belt when ! tramped over
these hills looking for the yellow-that
was before I'd found it-and think I'd
let the old spitfire In my face just once
and end the whole business"
No wonder his wife doesn't like to
hear the story If he had 1t that bad.
And again my bachelor cynicism smil-
ed that he had SO easily found con
ISOLATION. But aloud | only grunted
"Well?' and smoked on.
zone morning when l was desperate
from incoming owe that mink Of a girl
| was going round this very ledge. You
see how narrow it is even now, though
I've had the road blasted out Of the
rock above us since then. You take
notice there's a bit Of a precipice just
below"
8" should say I did," I exclaimed,
dra wing back from the br1m, with a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
WOman's Section of the Paper
Fall Styles Show About the Same Mar


Much has been said and written
about the introduction of Il wider skirt.
Manufacturers OF fabrics have watched
closely To see whether the Paris coutu.
riers would introduce a wider skirt for
the coming season.
According to cablegrams. there will
not be Il much wider Skirt worn this
falI than has been in favor during the
ummer 1t is true that the pannier.
tn" draped skirt and the plated skirt
have made their appearance and call
Tor the use of more materials. but The
actual measurement around the bottom
is not greatly increased.
Although the plated skirts when
pulled out measure more than the
all made with the plaits pressed fiat so
us not To give any appearance of full
ness, and the new accordion plated
models are also made on the same lines
that Is, TO give the narrow effect SO
despite the fact that there are a num-
Der of new plated, draped and 1ounced
skirts being made up for fall it is gen
orally conceded that the narrow ap-
pearance will be preserved.
There are a few extremely narrow
skirts, slaShed at the sides or front,
being shown in house or evening
gowns, but the mart women do not
look upon these styles with favor.
They believe that the sensible skirt,
showing the introduction of Il few kick
plaits. or the more elaborate garments
having the modified pannier will be the
most desirable for fall wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Pockets Put In Hats.

An ingenious novelty in feminine at
tire is announced in London. The i'm
mense size of the hats in vogue sug-
Gested to some genius the idea of utiliZ-
ing the space now wasted, and hats
are being made with pockets.
Il have just made Il pocket for q
hat which | have SEM to Monte Car
10" said Il We'll known West End mo-
diSte and milliner. Hat pockets are
useful when travelling to hide a jewel
or coin"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
HINTS.

If you desire to press a dress
trimmed with buttons or a plack-
ct fastened with hooks and eyes
this suggestion may help you.
Place q heavy bath towel folded
several times upon the ironing
board.
Arrange your dress, buttons
down, and over it place a damp
cloth.
Iron over this and you will not
be able to detect marks or smooth
glossy spots caused by the but
tons.
Treat the placket in the same
manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Brina tho Brush.

oh. bring the brush and bring the comb
For here Is little ftoW2lehead
And father s0on ~ coming home
Ana must not So" il tow Ilehead
So Ven brush. brush. brush.
Ana Well comb comb, comb.
Around the finger twin the hair
Ana brush aud comb and curl the hate
I'm gone Is little f'roN zleheua
ANA Gu%flyloeks Il here instead
Emile ioulson IA Baby Plays