davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
DIPPED FROG iysS5GS 2 ,1~E1lS1 tbe EF11e7sszaSTREAm

Twelve billion postage stamps were sold in the United States last year. It would be interesting to know how many of them carried dun ming letters.
 George w Perkins says Si0,000 year men are scarce. and it might be added that even some of these lind ii
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Twenty drops of carbolic acid, va. porized on hot plate, will kill all the flies in a moderate sized room.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
ADAM

Take of your hats to Adam for he was a lucky man. He never had to eat stale fruit out of an old tin can. He simply had to sit dead still. The fruit fell from the trees Whene'er the garden was bestirred by any vagrant breeze.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
No Doubt About r.,

And every good husband, no doubt, is sure that he is married to one of the twenty worlds greatest women.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Mrs. Roy Pearce formerly Betty Chapman) who received numerous cablegrams Of congratulation from titled foreigners upon the announce ment of the annulment of her mar ria2e to the son of Henry Clay
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Nemesis has at last oyertaken the Ioouacious barber. A California wo- man has secured a divorce from one of the talkatiye tribe because he kept her awake with his discussion of th1 Mexican war, the troubles of China the doubtful presidential situation and other noted matters. Believing m the ultimate triumph of justice We have always believed that the barber Wouii get it in the neck some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Pierce, oil millionaire, will be mar ried to a we'll known member of the French nobility, it is reported She is planning making a trip to Europe in May, and may become a perma- neut resident of France
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Many Hours of Sunshine.
 Tn Alberta. western Canada, the longest day has IS hours of sunshine
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
HENPY II STNAON

brother of the president, is going to Japan 10 formulate an offensive treaty against the United States is given color by the fact that the president of Mexico himself has ap- parently changed front and extended little courtesy or sympathy to Ameri. cans in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
A TITANTIC sTRUoLE.

A colple of Phoenix newspapers have "sioked" the newly organized Arizona corporation commission onto the Associated Press. which has signi- fed it's purpose of increasing the rates of it's service.
 That is a big job for the corporation commission to tackle. In the first place the Associated Press, whatever it's shortcomings, is not in any sense a corporation but an association cf newspapers, the management of which may determine the prics o1 the ser vice.
 A few years ago the organization was corporate in form and in that shape it became the defendant in an action begun by the Chicago Inter Ocean to compel it to give the plain tiff a franchise. It was decided that as the defendant was then organized ! if was a comman carrier or a public utility company, but immediate.y thereafter the Associated Press took : it's present form.
 l The world will be interested m watching the struggle between this news service and the corporation com mission, and may the best man win
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
@N"DICKENS MAO WMn*sWNDOM " $aM MRSHOGE STMQiMB INGRATiTUDE AFFECTION Ne of ingaitude Di
  wete ma -IarIaby o expect eternal
INeRATlruoE AND AFFECTION

arepss unknown and expect eternal gra font you ever O children them o
  over the ingrat of children" Having born and made mi appya asnai lit,1ouId itself? andas and en with the fresde Of  either side
 If t within their walls 70 illegimate children.
 But it is mir vegetable king 
 have doesn mother We childhood but s often a negligible quality barely within the is no the chlds children children honor at admonishes them to obedience
 command them love their parents! - be the call of duty ouo justice, al and ane morality that rven from on minimizing, selfish
 something be aside the mere fac of havi
 Iookwe it fol of und knowledge!
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

southwsrd. General Wood has ascer- tained from General Potts that the United States has at present 120,000 thoroughly equipped troops Of all arms, and 6O,0O0 Of these could be moved to the Mexican border with in three days.
 The report that Emilio Madero,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
AROUND ABOUT THE DEAD SEA

An interesting trip around the Dead sea was made in d motor boat by Jacob F. Spafford. q member Of the American colony in Jerusalem
 In circumnavgatinG the lake four or five very fertile plains or ghors were met with These plains" writes Spafford. naturally bring to mind the connection of the Dead sea with Sodom and Gomorrah. the cities of the plain, that were overthrOwu. They have been variously placed on every side of the sea
 These plains and the small oasis at Engedi are the only points where life of any kind and water are to be found. Engedi. our first stopping place. is the only spot on the west side where fresh water is to be had This evidently was a little paradise in the time of Solomon and is ire Guently mentioned in the old Tcsta- ment.
 The cliffs on the west side of the sea which form an almost unbrollcn wall. excepting for the rugged torrent beds and which vary from 300 to 1900 feet in height, are all of lime stone. whereas on the east side of the lake the formation is entirely sandstone of exquisite hues. The a. bundance of water on this side as compared with the other is very striking too.
 About ten miles from Engedi lies the peerless natural formation Of Masada (Sehbeh.) first fortified by the Macabees. then used as place of refuge by Herod. At the foot of the tableland can be seen the Roman wall of circumvallation and the two Roman camps on either side of the small ravine.
 The fortress which is seventeen hundred feet above sea level, has steep sides at about an angle of 15 degrees, and cannot be approached except from c connecting neck called the Serpen tine. X more inhospitable place or
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Finances and Markets
.ISSOcidtcd PrcSS DiSbdichl

Associated PrcSS DiSPdtch
 NEW YORK. March 16.-An alarm ing note from London. limiting at an international crisis. is probably re- sponsible for the halt of the upward tendency in the stock market today. This note indicated some danger to the peace Of Europe and was sup posed 10 deal with the relations be- tween Russia and Austria. Ameri- cans in London were weak and a general slump in securities occurred there. There was some decline from the early figures here, but in a measure this was recovered. though this was followed by a second sell ing movement. Today's low level ob- liberated q large part of the week s gains The low priced railway issues were stronger than the standard stocks
 The bank statement showed q loss in cash of but two and half mill lions. which was much less than eX- pected. Bonds today were irregular Total sales. par value. were $1.261.- 900. Government registered 2s and As rose an eighth and 2s. coupons. a quarter during the week
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

grown m twenty years. II used to be
 said that in public achievements the Germans eXcellcd. but in manufac- turing they achieved nothing There was a saying: The Germans can govern city well, but they cant
 make q good sewing machine" But since that was spoken the Germans have learned how to make the sew ing machine as well as anybody else and have not forgotten how to gov Crn.
 The reason is that they don't lose sight of the individual in the mass
 but all their social reforms are calcu- lated to strengthen the individual So- Cially and intellectually. John Stuart Mill says that no social reforms are of any consequence except so far as they touch the individual character and help the individual That is
 what the German reforms do. By gymnastics they develop the whole physicl man, to whose mind they pay such great attention in their schools
 They are all great walkers Their army training is splendid for the physical side and unmistakably has helped the nation in industries inn mensely, for it has taught men how to act together.
 For another thing there has been an immense development of cduca- tional opportunities for workingmen. Lectures are provided by associations of various kinds. The students in Munich have an association which provides instruction to workingmen at a nominal charge There is a simi- lar association in which some of the university professors are active.
 One thing that has appealed to me as being remarkable in much of Ger many is the diminution of the amount of beer drunk. In Munich last year it was 100 quarts per capita. Many of the students are not drinking bee. aC all. Instead of its being com 'IulSOry for student to drink quan- titles as in the old days if he wanted to maintain his standing among his fellows. man does not have to du il a. all nowadays if he doesn't want to This thing appealed to me as so startling that l made many inquir- iCs about it The professors told mo that the love of sport has drivcp away that for beer. The young men and they find that beer intcrferes with this. so that they are cutting the beer out.-Intcrvicw with Pro- lessor Richard T. Ely in New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
PROGRESS MADE IN GERMANY

The strides the Germans have made il. the last twenty years along almost every line are tremendous. When it ' think Germany leads the world. In manufacturing the improvement o! the condition of the people. particu- larly in the way of insurance. IS striking Practically the whole of the population is insured against acci- dent and sickness and various other contingencies.
 For instance. in the family with which I was living in Munich two of the servants had to undergo opera tions They were provided for out or the public insurance funds. To these funds employees. employers and the state all contribute. so the bur den upon etrh is not heavy. The sum that has accumulated is enormous. and in many cases money from il has been used to build sanitary houses for the working people. and these houses are considered d means of in vestment for the fund, just as an or 6inary insurance company is apt to invest part of its resources in build ings.
 Another thing that compels atten- ton over there is this: While there has been great progress and de velopment in public activity. It hasn't resulted in the laming of the private individual. It is astonishing how manufacturing enterprises have
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

one more disadvantageous to bcsieg- CTS could not be imagined.
 Eight miles away is JebcI Usdum. q mountain of rock salt rising to a height of 500 feet. In this mountain Is large cave which was explored to the extent of about 200 yards. e. which point q tapering cylindrical shaft of about twenty feet in diam cter was discovered piercing the solid rock salt eighty feet high, as though through polished marble evidently the effects of the rain
 Great snoW-White stalactitrs huna from the ceiling. The approach to this mountain presents most fantas- tie appearances of walls. buttresscs. parapets. projecting towers. etc. caused by the stratitication and lay of the salt powders
 "A little south of MIsada lies the rich GhOr-el Mizra Here and else where abounds the apple of Sodon described by Joscphus. ."-Geographical Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ss they cannot reach tho dis eased portion Of the car. There is only way "a deafness. and that IS by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an innamed condition of ths mucous niuE of the tUstachian Tube. When th,s tube is inhsmed you have s rumbling sound i'm, perfect bearing, and when it Is entirely closed. Deal is the result and unless the inflammation he taken out and ths tube restored to it's normal condi- ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine case1 out Of ten caused by Catsrrh. which is nothing but inda med condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ci Deafness tcauscd by Catarrh) that cannot bc cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. irec.
 F. I. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists. 55c.
 Take Halls Family Fills 10. constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
GET HE hABII.

1T you cant afford an auto. you need the enlivening and eXhilirating influence of sunshine and fresh air just the same as if you could, get a bicycle and get out before and after office hours and Sunday afternoon and see how much better and bright er you will feel. If you happen to puncture tire take it To GriswOld and get 1t filled with Do Good" and stop the leak. Griswold's own inven- 1ion
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

The fact remains that George Wash jncton did reject a third term And II is absurd to say that his rejection ap- piled only To third consecutive term" and was based on the conven- tion system. For one thing. he mo- where mentions the third consecutive tcrm;" and for another thing the con vention system did not come into eN- istence until nearly third of cen- tury after Washington had died.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

It is just as true as it ever was the demagogue always clothes his real motives in stormy insistance that he is working in the cause of the people. Fortunately. the republican party has a record on this subject that speaks louder than any man can speak. Look at its accomplishments and then point to a single instance in its history where it has not stood for the cause of humanity and human liberty.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
pIONE EERS.

N"lczcr Bros. are pioneers iu the wholesale liquor business in Arizona Every retailer in the state has pa . tronlzcd them at some time or other and having bought of them once the retailer usually keeps on. IL is because Melczer Bros. sell the best of everything in their line and Ariz- onans know it. The beer bottle fol- lows the cXplOrer-Set your thirst qucnChcrs of Melczer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 721s; Smelting.. 1Gis: Atchison. 105la St Paul. 1O7A; New York Central. 112: Pennsylvania. 123la; Reading. 1545S; southern Pa cific. 1oS7s; Union Pacific. 167A: Steel. 65ia: do preferred. 11Ota.
 Silver. 5Skc.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

The season has opened uspiciously for MuggSy McGraW. He has reached the south without being put off the train.-Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

The sporting pages are beginning tO look more like" The baseball dope is coming stronger.-Atlanta Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
METALS.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

tThc following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive Iy for The Republican by Logan & Bryan. Los AngelcS).
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Will Mir. Bryan please tell us just what democrat he will permit to be nominated for president?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
TROUBLE

Nlne-tenths of 1t can be traced to the lack of ready money
 A savings account will save you trouble and also pay interest at 4fc yearly.
 The Valley Bank of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Sample copies sent on application
 Republican, subscribers, who do not receive their paper by eight o'clock oD any morning. should notify the of flee by overland phone No 422 and delivery by special messenger will be ordered at once.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Entered at the postorfice at Phoc- nix. Arizona. as mail matter of the sccuud class.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Office. Corner Second and Adams Sts
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated. d.................. Main 41 Overland. Business Office. .--......4 422 Overland, City Editor. or...........4S3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Daily, one month. in advance. ..S .1j Daily. three months, in advance. .00 Daily six months. in advance.... 400 Daily. one year. in advance ..... 500 Sundays only. by mail or carrier. 2. 50 By carrier daily. Der month. "a
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Address all communications to TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix. Arf1
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Exclusive Morning Associ ted Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. $. w HIGLEY,
 President and Manager. 
 CHAKLES X. STAUFFEli, Business Manager. ,- CHAS. C. CUTCHSIlAW.
 Editor. (. $. SCOTT. City Editor SALLY JACOBS
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning AsSoCi ted Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Ike Halls Family Pnls 10. constipat ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
 Every Day in the Year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
BOSTON, GA, TO BE
"HIGHBROW" TOWN;
TO BUILD A LIBRARY

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Dec. 23.-Bos-
ton, in Thomas county, is to have a
Carnegie library, and it will probably
be the smallest town in the state to
boast of such an institution The mayor
of Boston has been notified by the Car
negie Corporation Company that $4,000
has been donated for this purpose and
as soon as the plans and specifications
for the building and approved the mon
ey viii be available
1t is to the women of the Twentieth
Century club that the town is indebted
for this valuable institution. About a
year ago Mrs. O. T. Hopper, president
of the club, asked Mayor Blanton to
take up the matter of the library with
Mr.. Carnegie, which he did, though not
with much hope of success, as it was
feared that Boston was too small town
to receive a donation for such a pur-
pose. A favorable hearing was OBJ
tanned from the philanthropist, how
ever. and the result is that Boston is
assured of having a library at an
early date. The town council has guar
anteed $50 a year to maintain it and
the women have secured and paid for
a site upon which to build it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
FISHERMAN, LOST IN
MARSH 5 DAYS, HAS
NARROWING TRIP

BRUNSWICK, GA, Dec. 23.-After
being lost in the marsh known as Buzz
yards RoOst for nearly week, John
Marsh, fisherman, of this city, found
his way out and returned with a tale
of narrowing experiences.
Marsh left here last week on fish
ing trip, visiting new waters on a
marsh island, After a day of good luck
he started back and, after rowing for
some time found he had lost his way.
The fisherman decided his only hope
of getting back to civilization lay in a
tide which would cover the island so he
could make a straight cut to the river
which ne knew to be close at hand
After waiting five days, during which
time he lived on corn, oysters and
marsh grass, the tide came, which en-
abled Marsh to reach the river, IS yards
distant. AS the soil on the island is
DOGGY, it was impossible for him to
walk to the edge of the island to hail
any boat that might be passing
When the fisherman arrived here he
was in a famished condition, having
barely enough strength to hold his oars
His condition is such that he may not
recover from the exposure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
RUSSIAN SNAPS
FINGER At j. s.
President of Duma Says Break
ing of Treaty Is Good Thing
for His Country.

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 23-Declar-
ing against preferential treatment, +"
President Rodzianko, of the Russian
duma, threw down the gauntlet to the
United States today in discussing the
abrogation of the Russian American
commercial treaty Of 1882, which be-
comes effective January l.
Certain rights of protection for citi-
zens of the United States travelling in
Russia will then expire
The Russian government will con-
tinue its present attitude toward the
United States for to do otherwise
would be to discriminate against other
countries" declared NJ Rodzianko
The big point at issue Is the treat
ment of Jewish residents Of the United
States in Russia and the recognition
of passports We have no quarrel with
the United States, but we can not break
down our laws and our traditions on
account Of the asking by another coun-
try.
THE present duma, which is repre-
sentative of National sentiment, is op-
posed to granting the demands of the
United States in a new treaty. Any
way, the abrogation Of the treaty may
prove q good thing for Russia, mas
much as it has aroused the ambition of
the government to make our country
economically Independent.
IF we can establish our own cotton
industry, which is wholly possible, and
create an era of manufacturing for the
implements. we shall not have to de-
pend upon the United States"
Belief exists in some quarters here
that 1t viii be long time before the
treaty is renewed. Steps have been
taken here for the appointment Of COM
missioners to go to Washington to be-
gin drawing up a new covenant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Midwife Put
Under Quarantine.

The little town of Midwife is under a
quasi quarantine today. The railroads
entering the town have agreed not to
let passengers off or on there, and one
road has agreed not to stop its trains at
this point until the epidemic is under
control A state of quarantine is in
effect at the homes of families already
stricken, and the few physicians on the
ground are working hard to confine the
disease and cure those patients now
afflicted.
DR.. S. c. Benedict, president of the
state board of health, has called a
of the executive committee for
tonight at Augusta, when measures will
be taken to curb the spread of the dis
ease. 1t is possible that Burke county
will be entirely guaranteed and no
person permitted to leave its borders,
for this form of meningitis Is highly
infectious and so insidious in its attack
that a person with the germs in his
system might spread the malady to
hundreds before he is himself stricken
down.
DR.. Es r. Parks, of Boston, who was
to join the board of health on January
/. is on his way from Boston to Mid
vile to assist in relief work. He was
South by the board yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Not Ashamed of My
Opinions" SAYS Van Dyke.

Alderman VanDyke said the problem
was most serious and that as a city
official he was not afraid to attempt a
solution of it in the open. He said he
was not ashamed to let his opinions be
known.
The alderman said he was more and
more convinced that he was correct
when he characterized Chief Beavers as
a Miss Nancy and an eliminate fanatic.
Chief Beavers said he cared nothing
for Alderman VanDyke's fight on him.
He declared that the alderman was
quite militant when he was member
of the police commission, before he be-
came an alderman. but that his fights
availed him nothing. He added that he
felt no alarm because the alderman was
about to return to the commission as
an appointee of Mayor Woodward
Chief Beavers said he did not dis
turb the patients of the Battle Hill san
itarium on their straw ride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Lord Hardinge Wounded Dur
ing State Procession in
Delhi, India.
SEP0Y, AT SIDE, SLAIN;
ELEPHANTS IN PANIC
Lady Hardinge Faints on the
Back of Pachyderm-0ffi-
CiaI will Recover.

DELHI INDIA, Dec. 23.-An at
-.arr was made here today to assassi-
maize Lord Hardinge. British viceroy of
India. during his entry into Delhi, the
new Indian capital The viceroy was
wounded in the shoulder by a frag-
urnf of an exploding bomb, but at the
bosptral where he was taken for treat
n,nt it was said he would recover.
Lazy Hardtnge was riding with her
husband upon the back of an elephant
and was unhurt, but a native servant
who vas walking beside the elephant
was killed.
The attempted assassination was
made during the procession Of Lord
and Lady Hardinge from ,1a railway
station to the official vice regal resi-
dence, which has just been established
here 4 man, believed to be a member
of the Indian Nationalist secret COM
mittee. threw powerful bomb at Lord
Hardinge from an housetop just as the
eQuippage was moving through Chand-
nichowk. AS a result of the thrower's
bad aim. the bomb struck the edge of
the brilliantly caparisoned howdah in
which Lord and Lady Hardinge were
seated.