davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Migration of Consumptives

We are pleased to see that the Ma tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is advising physicians in ordering consumptive patients to the southwest to take into account the circumstances surround ing each case.
 This is not a new effort. Boards of trade and other bodies in the south west have taken this subject up spas medically and the American Medical Association itself has urged against the indiscriminate prescription of re- moyal when the patient is well along with tuberculosis.
 Consumption is a baffling disease and the average northern and eastern physician approaches it with a feel ing of hopelessness. If he is a dis honest man and the patient has money he will retain the case until the end seems near and then the patient will be advised to seek a mider climate.
 In the case of the poor the physi- elan. if he is dishonest. will advise at once a change of climate. Well mean ing physicians frequently give such advice without considering fully what the following of it means. Undoubt- edly the lives of many consumptives have been saved by coming to Ari- zona and other places in the south west In many other cases lives have been prolonged but we know of scores of cases where life has undoubtedly been shortened by the change.
 These cases come under two classes: those in which the disease had so far advanced that it's progress would al most certainly he hastened by the journey, those who were without suf ficient money to procure necessary comforts, and such healthful surround ings as the patients could have had at home. Such patients naturally fall under a mental depression that facili- tates the progress of the disease Scores of the latter class find their way to the poor house. (by a local euphemism. county hospitaD. whence they are shortly removed to the pot ter's field.
 If the efforts of the National Asso- citation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis shall be crowned with success, a great burden will be lifted the greater result. hundreds of victims of the white plague who would other wise die in loneliness and misery, would expire at home in the arms of loving friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
MT. Darrow's Address

only those who have heard the evil denCe in the case of Clarence Darrow. are justified in forming an opinion of his guilt or innocence Nobody but thos who have been in attendance at the long trial day by day have heard it. Even the voluminous reports of the trial printed by the Los Angeles papers are inadequate and necessarily the reports by the teegraphic press service are much more so.
 But, from the information gained from the latter source, we should say that the state has failed to connect the defendant with the bribery of Juror Lockwood There seems to be left to it only the strong circumstance that somebody bribed Lockwood with a large sum of money and gave a large sum to another McNamara juror. The trial has also resulted in the trac- ing of this money back to Olaf Tveit moe, a friend of the McNamaras, oth- erwise. there might he presumption, as the Darrow defense hinted in the beginning. that persons other than those interested in the McNamara de- fense had conspired to trap the de- fendant
 It has therefore been clearly shown that this bribery was in the interest of the McNamara defense of which the defendant in the bribery proceeding was the chief counsel and without whose sanction no move in behalf of McNamara was made. It would seem, therefore, that the bribers would have sought the advice of Darrow as to the advisability or the necessity of this move.
 But, as we have said. from what in formation has reached us. we do not believe that Darrow has been so close ly connected with the bribery as to
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
PRESENT LITERATURE TOO SAD?
MT. BaIfour Thinks There Is Not Enough Cheerfuness in the World

MT. BalfOur. in proposing the toast of "Literature' at the anniversary din ner of the Royal Literary Fund at the Whitehall rooms last night, said:
 q think that literature is less cheerful now than it was when l was young It may be because l am grow ing old that I take this glOmier VleW of literary effort, but still l person ally like the spring day and bright sun and the birds singing. and if there he a shower or storm that it should be simply a passing episode in the landscape. to be followed immediate Iv by a return to brilliant sunshine. While that is what I prefer I of coure admit that the grea: the pie turesque, the striking storm is a mag nificent subject for artistic treatment and is well worthy of the efforts of a great artist.
 "I am not quite SD sure, however. 8 Lout the Grcary day in which nothing is seen. in which the landscape does nc+ e al ep. in which tnsre is steady
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
NEED OF LIFE INSURANCE.
Men Paying for Homes Should Have
 Protection for Their Wives.

J Wilson and J. Brown lived in the same little city. The first was drug gist and the second a grocer Both borrowed money at times to carry on their business. but they borrowed from different banks Both were heads of families. and at about the same age both bought houses in a good part of the town. To buy the houses both had to borrow money from the bank. Wilson got $4,OO0 and Brown borrow ed $4,5OO.
 At the First National. where Wilson got his $4.OOO. old man Nelson, the cashier. asked if Wilson had life in surance as a part of the collateral. Said Nelson:
 q know the property you're buy ing, and it's good for more than $4,- GOO But if you should die before this debt is paid I surely wouldn't relish the job of turning your family out to satisfy the banks claim. against your estate Assign to the bank life in surance policy for $4000 during the life of the mortgage and l won't Wor- ry" Wilson did this taking out a fresh policy for the amount.
 At the Peoples National Brown was required only to mortgage the house he bought to secure his debt to the bank
 That happened in the spring. In the course of the following winter both Wilson and Brown fell victims to ty- phoid-there was an epidemic in the city. Two widows were left, with two houses and two businesses The busi- nesses realized little. Neither widow was likely to pay off the mortgage on the home. As a matter of fact, the First National collected the insurance and destroyed the mortgage in Mrs. Wilson's presence. Also, as a matter of history Mrs. Browns home had to be sold to satisfy the claim of the Peoples National Bank-a perfectly just claim. the sort that must be set tied if a bank is to remain solvent
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

warrant his conviction. At the end of the testimony was ended. his posi- tion seemed to have been unshaken.
 His address. though. in his own be- half. we believe, is calculated to weak en his case in the minds of the jurors whom he palpably sought to deceive in holding himself up as martyr to the cause of organized labor and sought to show that he was being persecuted by the National Erectors' association.
 His offense he said. was standing for the man who tolls" Does he mean the McNamaras? Are they the men who toiI? Are they the weak and poor" his defense of whom he told the jury, had brought the National Erect ors' Association upon his trail? Mir. Darrow's address is an insult to or ganized labor.
 It is true that for many years he has been the chief attorney for the labor unions, his most eminent pre- vious service being the defense of Mover, Pettibone and Haywood. He was subjected to no persecution for that nor for his defense of labor in any other case There was never d hint or suggestion by him of persecu- tion until after his arrest in the pres ent case following his alleged too act i've interest, not in behalf of those who toil," not of the cause of honest labor, not of the weak and poor" but in behalf of human fiends who con fessed their guilt of a part in d con spiracy which resulted in the murder of tWenty-One persons.
 The address of MT Darrow must have unfavorably impressed the jury. Of course. it could not alter the evi- dence which was already in. But, sometimes, mere impression weighs more with a jury than evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

h 1t not Ni' lent dow -:1u. of rain. G0 h"t gay {. at that ought not to b5 treated as subject ": literature. but it is not what 1 ask Of literature.
 Tn a world that is full of sadness and full of difficulty, in which you come through the day wearied. in which you come hack from your work Wearied. you should find in literature something which represents life which is true in the higher sense of truth or what is imagined to be true, but which does cheer us. Therefore when ask you to drink the toast of litera : ture I shall myself sotto Voce say not literature merely, but that litera . ture in particular which server the great cause of cheering us all up. "- From the London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1


 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Liquidiation and short selling of the better known issues figured prominently in today $ exchanges on the stock market. The tone reaCtionary when not absolutely heavy, particularly in Hill shares, Un- ion Pacific, St Paul. New York Cen tral and Steel. Canadian Pacific made new high record, because of the pro posed new stock increases. Only cop per and kindred shares manifested genuine strength, and these yielded in the final hour when selling attained larger proportions. There was in creased heaviness with concurrent ad- vices from Washington which indicat- ed some uncertainty as to the outcome of the pending tariff legislation. Final prices not only Obliterated the cary gains, but in some instances left ma teria1 losses. Bonds were irregular. total sales, par value $1,911,000. Gov ernments unchanged on call
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. S47s; Smelling, 86. Santa Fe, 1O97s: St Paul. 1O7B: New York Central, 117H; Pennsylvania, 124t5; Reading. 1711A; Southern Pa cific 1131s; Union Pacific. 1733s; Steel 7315; preferred. 1112s; silver, 623s.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
FROM ENGLAND.

The Cannibal King-See here. what was that dish you served up to me al lunch?
 The Cook-Stewed cyclist. Your Ma jesty.
 Caniba1 King-It tasted very burnt
 COok-WeH. he was scorching wher we caught him. Your Majesty.-Sketch
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Andrew Carnegie foresees a day coming when millionaires will be taxed d punishment, but for their good, be- cause it is just, and justice alone in sures general cOntentment." His equanimity is not at all disturbed at the prospect, possibly because he thinks that his prediction will not be fulfilled in his day.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
EXPLAINED

Seaside Boarder-But why do you call the house Marine View" There isn't a glimpse of the sea to be had.
 Landlady-Well, you see, sir, my late 'usband e was d retired sergeant of Marines and e was very fond of look ing out O that window-PunCh.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

But in one case the bank had wisely forestalIed aster-and avoided hard words for itself: when the other bank sold Mrs Browns home there were, figurativeIy. groans and misses echoing all over the city.
 For banker and borrower, too, the moral is plain enough. In certain as poets. insurance is one of the best investments that can be made.-Ry John M Oskinson.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

will render stubborn debater speeches. for some little time. A with high temper and good control right opponent with nothing but the his side change his views sub
 the value soy beans breakfast food to nomination. There a good deal temper home circle time to It especially prevalent wash day and thousands of hOlloWeyed husbands nerVousy with lunch counter There kinds of temper quick and slow. Quick tempers equipped with a trigger liable explode under gentle slow temper is smouderng variety which will go along years without having eruption. and then it will think of something that happened back in 1885 and homicide with hoe handle The best temper S them firmly by the juguar vein and throw them | inviting and eXpectant attitude, after which nked a high tension After has allowed his tenn
 halter strap for several years, it be-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Governor Osborn, of Michigan. an nounces that he will preserve his all legiance to the republican party and will vote for Roosevelt and Johnson. Some may object that this is incon- sistent. but it must be remembered that political consistency is going out of fashion.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

O the nation along the old accustomed lines The eformat ton; that said, shines So I'll neglect my proper abors, and hand around paign tracts and bore my busy neighbors md fill them with foolish facts" Then had plumber repair lungs and larynx around and talked all summer rights that pee puIS due. To this tother l is the only which may bring a brighter, better day I talked until the Welkin tumbed, and filled the with talked until the peepu mumbled: "Oh, head he is' talked while others hood spaded worked the roads painted barns string of arguments paraded which not worth darns And let the other fellows pursue saving myth
 save the product bellows my DOT sal will each tha horny ndad
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

The suspense will he over just IS soon as we know the name of the candidate of the peoples party. Then we can all roll up our sleeves and wade right into the campaign
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

We thought that this campaign did not seem natural. Now we know the reason. pr. Swallow is not running
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively
 to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an. brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
METALS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Copper quiet $17m17.50. Arrivals 53O tons; exports this month 10,6S5 tons. Lead easy un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
The Temper
By HOWARD L. RANN

is 0 a $ a
 
 h a a O is in O q
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

 of dnois
  need but with ambition
 .s.: .ssgsss ss:Asg 1.a .s- (Na,, Ns4o.z
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Saving Things
By WALT MASON.

 a So
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 11O2- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner. 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto.
 Repairing of all kinds. Third ! and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

ERSHIP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman, Second and Adams streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

patience plus:
NO r,atter now much Is said during
this time OF tho year about people doing
their buying EARLY and facilitating
this buying 70 save tho strength Of the
store-wor&er, there arc hundreds OF peo-
pie who are utterly selfish In this re-
gard.
'They 20 on the theory that they
are the buyers, and. therefore. are the
ONLY people to consider. This 10 large
~ true from the employers point az
view ana we nre continually confronted
with II and never lose sight OF It.
Yet /; would seem that just at this
time OF the year a little COSSIDERA-
TON by EVERY person would GER
tainly make MI the difference In the
world to tho individual saleswcman.
THE other day IA woman came In. My
counter Vas crowded. She took nearly
! threo-Quarters OF an hour In lookins
at tais. that ard the other thing. ans
wondering ~ Charley would like this
or It Tom would like that until I wal
nearly distracted.
FINALLY she made some purchases
or course. every purchase made II Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
Historic Hy m n S
BIZ Frederic keddaU

agree. A printer named Frank era wiley
printed them and my name was at
tached. Another twenty thousand was
printed in 1897, and In 1913 ten thousand
moro were printed in Toronto. Each
time my name was attached. II has
also been published In several religious
papers I understand"
Here II the hymn as II appears in ths
Book Of Common Praise:
Lord, for tomorrow and Its needs.
do not pray.
Keep me. my God. from stain Of sin.
Just for to-day.
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray:
Let me be kind In word and deed.
Just for to-day.
"Let me bo slow 20 do my will,
Prompt 20 obey;
Help ne to sacrifice myself,
Just for to-day.
let me no wrong or idle word
UnthinA.ng say;
Set thou a seal upon my lips,
Just for to-day.
LET me in season. Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let mo be faithful to tiny grace.
Just for to-day.
Lord. for tomorrow and It's needs.
! do not pray:
But keep me. guide me. love mo, Lore
Just for to-day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
Letters From the People

can much moro quickly make hl;nsel:
true soldier. than II there Ia that lack
OF military knowledge; and In modern
times war seems to he decided quickly.
There Ia no doubt that our c.tizens
| under a Just provocntlon would become
formidable fighters. but why Is II ad-
visible TO have u lack OF military
knowledge. and oause us to feel that In
the event OF war We wound be handi-
capped by our Ignorance of military
knowledge. and therefore suffer ,hum'll-
alton by having to give ground to an
enemy when an even superficial study
OF military knowledge and tho art Of
war would be OF % much value.
The decry!ng OF all military knowledge
It, simply refusing TO learn the lessons
OF our military experiences In the past.
Americans all love peace and thcy all
certainly are dosroas OF avoiding war:
stlll Il would seem that policy Of de-
crying military knowledge among the
general public Is SIMPLY policy which
refuses to fpce facts, sach AZ that ma
I tons s,ill go 70 war. and that while We
were right. some stronger country with
military knowledge could enforce might
!. a., right.
oe.ieve Il would be Of interes; and
. value " you would discuss the question
I OF some military knowledge among the
: general publlc.
, HARRY IL. BERi.INIcKE.
u Cruelty to AniMaIs.
y To ". Editor u The E,erlns World:
: S.vay starviub dogs. cats and kittens
. are IA ba sacu theso cold mornings II
she s.ree.s II our city OF plenty. Tin,
e sisilt OF tAsse poor animals n some
y think terrblc. | do not see why III,
y Society Tor the Prevention OF cruelt.
% to Animals docs not Gather these ami
~ inaIJ In, as the strea,s or Harlem cca
y tain nlny stray animals. II peopl
:" would kindly send those animals TO tn
humane Society instead OF THROWN
" thcn in:o tha a.'ee,s to freeze an
IL starve thcse cold days they would b
II doing a real charity. MISS l.. l.
!. Monday, "wednesday.
g., To ,hs Editor u The E,eniag wotld;
:. on what days OF me week did DC
~ Z. 1874, ana Aug. 20. 1850, fail? II.
vs. u. In Right.
'N To We Editor q Tho Lyeuihg wohd
10 : says that to become candidate II
III Pre- sijent OF tho United states and
Az eligible To tho oalce a man, paren
T. must be American born. u says tn,
ak a candidate needs be only America
W. born; and tha, he can become cand
lie date even though his parents are 10
ean bora; providing he was born
OF the TAXED States Whieh 10 hight?
10 WI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
WISDOM OF A WISE MAN.

from carelessnsSs truth than from Intentional
lying that there much falsehood in the world
good worthy will insist upon another drink
lns wine.
Let him 70 abroad a country; lie. him go 10
place where Don't let him 60 the Devil where
he Is known
Your Jewellers wish level DOWN "a. themselves; but
they cannot bear dwelling UP to themselves,
false hopes present purpose only makes
. for disappointment and discomfort
will be sailor who has eon.rivance enough
himself into Jail; for being ship being in Jail with the chance
d being drowned, A n Iai!
better food and commonly better company.
In tombstone inscriptions is no; upon oath
good author that his book should be attacked
ven praissd Fame Is shutlecock be st:a;k only at
the will fall to the ground TO keep up.
must be struck At both ends
preaching Is like dogs walking his hind legs
not done we'll but surprised to find done al,
No money spent what laid for domestic
iacaon 4 pleased that his wife dressed well as other
ysope and wife Is pleased that she is dressed
does not make acauantances ne advances
through lie he will find himself alone should keep
his friendship constant repair.
Nature given much power that the law very
wisely given them little
DIR. SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Died Dec ID, 1884.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

To the Editer Of Tho Evenins World:

y. sns 100 ~ ~" S,.'",., .n,,,,.a. "rhe
~. $50 ~ ,.,..ss,,,r AZ, ~.
M'i.A.. ~o"S ,vs.,a 80, :.
i'scss t"e "oney % An. "' ',,,,arv
80. n.on,a IN SENEGAL
.SSo" a.. svoo.,,rv yo,,r moi.
: pe.sse ..' ", .,y,n a..
'y @'ons e"''c - 80. -,h. n.-
esuss ~~ '"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
NIriE.TENTHS JUGGLING.

y YINETY PER CENT Of New YORK. Stock Exchange business
is plain gambling The seller sells nothing, the buyer buys
nothing Of real value The transaction just guess bet
and settle
what Puo committee has found out IN the course Of
somebody laying the foundation and putting IN the plumb
ing" for a laboratcr, which vvsec the Money lrst
We have told thousand tmes that the STOCK Exchange
necessary as market place securities M bought sold
and exchanged Then apparently 80 coo of Stack Exchange ac
tivity IL wasted OF
Mghtn be better provide cleaner for that ten
consisting of real values and honest
changes? while oneent straight bus mixed
up with reckless daredevil manipulation that spreads
uncertainty and pretty much everything 1t touches!
Suppose the banks smile stock Exchange
securities money solid industrial stocks Is it
thnkabes chain Of Bank-Sock Exchangc Stock Ex-
ehangc- Bank endless and unbreakable?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

- v.cts while In jail. Lately tine
authorship OF that beautiful lyric Just
for To-day" was claimed by William
aiuclSlc. serving time in the Kingston,
Canada, penitent!ary. although the
verses were written years ago while the
man was preaching In England. Hero
Is the story as outlined by Hucklc IN
letter 20 tine Archbishop " Ottawa:
In July. 1878. was addressing an
open air meeting In Hyde Park. Eng
land. my subject being 'Inldelity Versus
Christianlty' During my remarks ! re-
; ferred to the love Of God rs exernpli-
fled IN the provision He had made for
| mans sustenance. An lnhdei In :he
| audience interrupted me. asking why
We prayed 20 God for daily bread.
why not ask for years supply?' In
reply l told story OF a little girl. who.
upon being asked the same question. re-
piled: because we do not want stale
hrcad--wc want fresh bread each day
Upon reaching home and thinking
about the Incident. I composed a leadet
entitled Just for To-day, which I res
cited the following Sunday at an open
air meeting In Hyde Park. A gentle
man, an Australian, who was present
asked me after the meeting II would
have the verses printed, offering q
have twenty-thousand printed II would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
Great Soldier.

GNGs. WIS at the narrower" said ne
laxative stranger. IL Wa, with :he
Eluci."
~ In n,thinr aou. ~
''Tei,. the first day tc,k :~o Of iae lie H.
o.'iccr,"
Gee"
''yc~. and the neS. das .aot eg;i. msn''
Well! Well Wen! Anything eisei"
"ir's. TIE DAY Scio'. Ne 1ui. ;o,i lot o!
ir.f s'sr. wagons ALL fI.osej that M % taking
- & nun"
Say. NY ftienc.' aria oap q: his su!:ion
"Ehat are ycu snyhow!'
90, n q photoa ..f'-Nerarx News