davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
A Canning Enterprise

AIcNeal. in southern Cochise county, the of a community which lately sprang from the desert within the three years important agricultural district. It is in part dry farming region. Annual fairs are held there early in the winter, and the excellence and the variety e the exhibits surprise visitors. Vegetables and fruits McNeaI find a ready market in Bis bee and Douglas which had been hitherto depend ent upon Southern California the valleys Ari- 
 Year by year the cultivated McNeal has steadily increased. Pumping plants have been put in. supplying water supplement dry-farming opera tions A couple of years ago the Co-operative Can ming company was organized a small plant installed and operated small scale, mostly for the canning of vegetables. The output the second year. the just closed, coco The entire output contracted for in ad- vance by Phelps, Dodge X CO. and the McNeal Mer- cantile company. The canned tomatoes are of an especially quality superior those that have been brought in from eastern Pacific neries and they command premium in the markets of Bsbee and Douglas.
 The operations last year of experimental character, but the results this year have given surance o the success the enterprise. and. in consequence, the plant be greatly enlarged year.
 all this has been accomplished at McNeal. lately desert what might be accomplished in the Salt River valley, which we call q garden spot. but in which little actual gardening is done. A canning factory here beside furnishing employ ment to a large number of and women, keep ing at home money paid canned goods and freight would lead to more intensive cuItiva- tion of a large area of ground would create a de- mand ten-acre tracts the vicinity markets, and would invite hundreds of families to swell the population of the valley
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
The PlutOcrat
By WALT MASON

When need capital to boost our village street ear line. seek the rich man at his roost like beggars whine If he will only spend his yvad to help modest game, we'll treat him as we treat a god and eyer bless his name We'll pronlIse any blamed thing. we'll give him laurel crown if will only come and bring his bundle to town We keep upon that rich man tftll, and bore him in his haunt, until he comes ana brings the kale, and builds the line We want The brass him at the train. the local hards sIng lals. orators their WlndpptS stl3ln III frlInDatfnls his praise. when the line is built at last and reJoiced and laughed we soon forget the recent past, and hint around "l er'lI once more upon the rich mans trail were camp ing da ys and night. but now we'd send hlm oil q" iail and strip his rights The village states men think II sport his actions aH tp curot cheap lawyers bring their court that rich man |" disturb. Oh who would be plutocrat, to suffer ;,na endure with brickbats flying round his hat: Far better Q be poor,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
LABOR TO WAR ON LABOR


 Edward A. Ross in the Century Magazine)
 The desire to certain ills has been slow to develop among us because the victims aliens who, We imagine don't mind it verN much on learning that the low pay the Italian navy forbids recall that all Italians prefer Marconi, anyhow. With downtrodden immigrants do sympathze would with downtrodden Ameri- The foreign born laborers are "wops' and cont count: the others are white men"
 After great mine disaster a Pittsburg new paper posted the bulletin: Four hundred miners killed. Fifteen Americans" Of late great split has opened between the American and Americaniz- ed workngmen and the foreigners with their being exploited and despised. The break itself sensationalIy in the bitter fight between the American Federation of Labor and the Industrial Workers of the World. The former denounces the red flag methods of the latter, ignores l. w. w. strikes, and allows it's members to become strike breakers When the latter precipitates strike in some industry in which the federationsts are mum shall SC unprecedented warfare be tween native and foreign groups of workingmen. mother of the l. w w. the Western Federation of Miners, the most American and the most radical of the great labor unions. has dsowned the daughter organization since it's leaders sought to rally infammable and Irresponsible immigrants with the fierce cry, sabotage No truce"
 Yellow Press Caters Aliens
 accounting for yellow journalism seems to have noticed that the saffron newspapers aimed at sub-American mind groping it's way of fog. The scareheads red and green ink, pictures. words of one syllable gong effects and appeal to the primitive emotions apt jar upon the home-bred farmer mechanic After all, he reflects. T am not child Since it's sue the great cities, this style of newspaper has tried everywhere but it appears there soils in which the "yellows' will not thrive. When 2 population is 60 American stock, the editor who takes for granted intelligence in his readers outlasts the bowling dervsh But when the native stock falls below the foreign element exceeds it, yellowness tends l. become epidemic. False simplicity, distortion crude emotonalism the newspa- pers striving to reach and interest eveoped minds. But the arts that win the immigrant de- prave the taste of native readers and the intelligence of the community.
 More lnm migrants Go Insane
 Not only do the foreign born appear Q be more subject to insanity than the native born but when insane they more likely O a public charge. Of the asylum population they appear to constitute about third In New York during the year ending September 3O 1911, APIS patients who were immigrants of immigrant parents admitted to the insane hospitals of the state This
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
The Late Mayor of Indianapolis

Former Mayor Shank of Indianapolis prob ably d big enough for that position. He displayed pitiful weakness at critical time, and he thereby provoked a respectable opposition with which d corrupt element which had always opposed him allied itself The mayor, either in fear of the recall recognizing his weakness. did the best thing and resigned.
 Reactionary papers hehed his downfall with gIee. They had never forgiven his assault upon the vested interests" the who had cornered the potato market in Indianapolis and were holding the popuace. That he had opened municipal potato market supplying potatoes the poor at cost, crime against men who paid taxes, rent and the expenses of transactnE business and took out licenses make fortune out of pota- toes at the expense of small wage-earners.
 The same ttssaiants few years ago gave the humane mayor Detroit the title of Potato Pingree" The always to be found standing the oppressors the and against interference with the process of punder ing the public
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
THE coMPANloNsHlP OF AN OPEN FIRE

From North and South,' stanton Davis Kirkham.
 published by PutnamsD
 It is night that the camp truly invites, and this by the open fire. which is possessed of the companionable quality that would light it merely the society When by chance the fife in the Temple of Vesta ex- tnlgushed. all business had stop; the connection between heaven and earth broken and must ba restored. Something has the O the when the hearth is bare, a genial prsence in deed, but that be recaled-and so many have gone that be recalled to an earthly campfire fire sings talks and has solaced how many western mountains and in how many woods! summon the spirit of the fire wherever it may be, the desert
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
BOYS PLDN FARM HIGH SCHOOL

(rrom the Baltimore Evening Sun)
 Ten country boys have formulated plans for an agricultural high school near Glencoe. Baltimore county: have selected their site the bread prop erty. on which they have an option, and have en- listed the Clifford Pinchot in campaign $1000o0
 The boys are graduate of the high school at Sparks. They all mstlers, and they be- Iieve that if every country lad had received the training they obtained there would be mo country life problem"
 They have selected as their principal B. II. Crocheron. of the faculty of the University of California, and he is coming here to help them establish their ideal school.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
HIS ADVANTAGE
CFrom the Metropolitan)

Col Nod" Osborne New Haven and Yale rarely fails express himself vigorously and pie turesquey, which is reason, perhaps. why he is such demand banquets. Recently, at the Grad uates' club in New Haven, of the younger mem bers him with:
 Nod, l am trying to find out what Shay's Rebellion and a d commentary the value Of college education would inform that have asked five distinguished graduates of Vale of them famous authority English-what Shay's Rebellion was, and not of them knows anything about it Now, what do know about it?"
 Well" said Colonel Osborne slowly, :" I have Sli"m advantage of the other five graduates that you have interrogated. I not only don't know any thing about Shay's Rebellion. but l don't give
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
AMERICANS BARELY ESCAPE WITH LIVES WHEN MEXICAN REBELS ATTACK CITY

Dr. P. Rehue, an American doctor who was physician for a mining company in Mexico, few days ago reached San Francisco with his wife after the two had narrowly escaped with their lives following an attack by rebels on the city of Santa Rosalia, in which they lived.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Graft,s Brief Triunnnh

The crooks and grafters length suf- ficient influence Chicago school board to bring about the resignation of Ella Flagg Young, the superintendent of the schools of Chi to the head of which she had a connection of fifty-two years and had become rec ognized the foremost head a public school system the United States.
 Her enemies had sought removal for many
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

hv the lake: companonable spirit Obeys and from the moment of it's appearance l am no longer alone. It is perhaps not strange, then, that the campfire should Veritabe being, seeing that this spirit been friendly from my earliest and failed to appear, wearing always the same genial face. Other friends die or change. but this dies only to be born again and is ever the same whether hearth camp kettle invites his
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

is threo quarters of the melancholy intake that year. Only nine the first admissions from New York City of native stock. The New York state hospital commission declares that the frequency of insanity in foreign popula- ton is 2.19 times greater than those native birth" In New Yorl; City lis 24S of the native born
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

Tine tourist hote,-keepers of Pasadena lending their guests against the ravages the hun .,ry real estate agents of Southern California. also acting in self-defense. If the guests i'm duced to buy homes. they will cease to be guests.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
AND AMERICAN INDIGESTION

UFrom the Boston Transcript
 Menu for a Cosmopolitan Dinner-SCotch broth. Spanish mackerel. French chops. Hungarian stew. Irish potatoes. Vienna rolls. wines English muffns Welsh rabbit. German pickles Swiss cheese and Brazilian coffee
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

THE MAN WITH THE COUR
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
THE INFERENCE

Teacher-Yes children Indians wife is call ed a squaw. Now. what the little Indian ba- bies called?
 Bright Pupil know. mss-squawkers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
The Government Printer.

When it comes to printing your Un. cle Samuel takes first rank among the nations. He has $15,OOO,OO0 printing office that is the best equipped in the world Although certain private pub fishing houses in this country exceed the 100000 copies of printed matter sent out weekly from the United States government printing office, no plant approaches the multitude of diff mails. DTef8S thdfdsand publications are issued from the presses in the capsses gof sa year. appepring daily, weekly, monthly, an11dally or at irreg
 ular intervals. 7 For the pfmpose; of maihpg them moret. than as; thousahd different mailing lists. must must be kept ! in the file room. New York Sun. ..+ :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
FABULOUS TABLE ANIMALS.
Such as Welsh Rabbit, Scotc, Wood.
 cock and Mock Crab.

Such as Welsh Rabbit, Scotch Wood. cock and Mock Crab.
 When one comes to think of it, it is surprising how many fabulous animals come regularly to the dinner table or supper table.
 Among them. of course, the most familiar is the Welsh rabbit, which in its original form was merely toasted cheese Some folks declare that the name is a corruption of "rarebt." but this lhas never been proved.
 Then there is the golden buck which is a Welsh rabbit with poached egg on top. Chinese rabbit is Welsh rab bit with rice in it, and a Mexican rab bit Notherwise known as Spanish rabbit) contains tomatoes and onions
 So much for rabbits. But how man, people are familiar with the Cape Cod turkey? Plenty in New England. where codfish goes under that name
 Scotch woodcock is two slices of hot buttered toast, with an anchovy op each slice and a sauce made of half a pint of,milk and the yolks of three eggs poured, over them.
 
 Less familiar perhaps Is English monkey. which is made by soaking a cupful of breadcrumbs in cupfuI of milk and adding a tablespoonful of melted butter, beaten egg and half a cupful of grated cheese. the whole with salt and pepper added. being poured over toasted crackers.
 The mock turtle Is one of the most familiar of fabulous table animals. be- ing served in the form of soup. In "Alice's Adventures In Wonderland" will be found striking picture of this remarkable reptile. represented with the body of turtle and the head of calf.
 Mock duck is roll of chopped meat and breadcrumbs baked Mock crab is made by mixing equal parts of grat- ed cheese and butter. seasoning with salt. pepper and vinegar and adding a few drops of anchovy sauce. The paste thus prepared is spread on slices of dry toast or sometimes served in crab shells.
 Last, but not least remarkable. of these mythological animals, known only to the kitchen naturalist. is the corn oyster, which is small fritter of green corn fried like 8 real oyster.- New York American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
ST HEE Li,tISluNS,
NgS sae Least of 'rlese Arc tha Ban.
 auets an the Eosrdss

NeS si1o Least Of "rllese Arc ths Ban.
 quets on lhe Rosrde.
 Not1ing $ so decsptiTe as the ataga rn@al, although the ar: Of the property -can nalze5 euch repasts appear da- | L.,-o1zaly appetiz11g.
 4 4avo-its stage substitute for rnoa. Is epcnga caka, which cnt into the shape cf cutlats or steaks and judi clously Drowned with sauce, presents 3 most genuine appearance. Thc od, i vantage of such material is Shat it i& easy for the actors to consume anc does net present any difficulties to the carver
 Outlets composed of sGft toast are also popular in stage culinary circles. and when decorated with dainty paper frils and parsley look quite the real ching.
 Do not let your mouth water at the sight of those dainty slices of ham re- posing on lettuce leaves on the baron's S festive board. Ham is invariably rep resented on the stage by strips of lino- leum, the reddish under side of which makes a convincing substitute for the real article. AS to the surrounding let tuce, that is generally represented by white leaves from the humble cab bage.
 The larger and more impressive the stage edible, the greater the fake. Huge pies which when cut produce cloud of realistic steam are absolutely uneat- able. The crust is merely colored pa hot water and sometimes a few boiled potatoes, which supply the necessary steam The big sirloin of beef. which apparently weighs pounds, has about six ounces of eatable meat about it. The joint is a wooden affair, over which few thin slices of genuine beef are placed. giving the impression of a really fine piece of meat.
 Were you to obtain peep behind the scenes just before banquet scene was to be staged you would find number of stage hands busily slicing up toma- toes and bananas. You would see those slices being laid out on plates sur y leaves. Under the glare of the lime light this dish assumes an astonishing resemblance to lobster salad, and in similar fashion sliced banana is gen eral substitute for fish, entrees and hors d'oeuvre.
 One of the most astonishing illusions with regard to stage food, however, is where soup is concerned. This is in- variably sawdust, which when ladled out of tureen has all the appearance of thick liquid.
 No banquet would be complete with out turkey A loaf of bread delicately Drowned and decorated with pegs cov- cred with Drowned dough, saves the management the expense of running up a poultry bill. Moreover, the come dians can with comparative safety sling this asset to the feast about the stage without damage to life or prop erty-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
Fake Curios.

Dr. Wakeling. the Psychologist, tells us that it is useless to warn the tour. ist against the fake curio. He buys and is sold with an unfailing regulari. ty, and hardly any imitation is too gross to deceive him. Dr. Wakeling tells us of lady who bought ,scarab from boy who assured her that he had himself stolen it from the exca vations in the temple of Aknaton. And she displayed her treasure tri. nmrhantly and always with the words, "And l am sure it must be true. for he had such an honest little face."- Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
GOLD NUGGETS.
There ls Curious Resemblance Be.
 tween Them and Meteorites.

There is Curious Resemblance Be.
 tween Them and Meteorites.
 How do nuggets of gold originate! al worth a thousand dollars or more is found. By what process was so much gold competed into lump?
 All attempt was made not long ago to answer this question An investiga- tor in Australia cut and sliced and polished gold nuggets with the sole purpose of finding out just what is their structure. The first thing he dis covered was that there is one curious point of resemblance between gold nuggets and meteorites. Both, when polished and etched with chlorine wa ter, exhibit crystalline structure. ln the case of meteorites the lines thus exhibited on the etched surface are called Widmannstattian figures. and their presence is said to be one of the most invariable characteristics of those metallic bodies that fall from the sky to the earth.
 But it is not meant to be implied that
 
 because they exhibit crystalline struc. ture recalling that of meteorites. The resemblance is apparently only super. fcial, and the crystals of the. nuggets differ in form from those of the me teorites.. I
 Another curious fact Is that when a nugget is heated in Bunsen flame ex. plosions take place on it's surface. Bis ters are formed which continue to swell until they burst with sharp re. port and bits of gold are violently scat tered about. It is evident that the mug gets contain either gases or some liq- uids or solids which are easily convert ed into the gaseous form. the expan sion of which produces the explosions -Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
,. i 'isWho !lVVdpjds'a' iBenn 'Er!

Some, hundred years ago small boy, one of four brothers, heard a. visitor say to hia mother, fFIVhat ;aibityt one of your boys had not been 2 !girl,'"'s Drop- ping his game, So the story runs in h Woman's' Work In America, he called out:i"Well., I'd like ,to know who'd "a bennf 'er! I wouldn't "a benn Fer; Ed wouldn't "a benn Fer; Joe wouldn't "a benn Ter; Jim wouldn't .'a' benn Ter, and I'd like to know who would "a benn 'erV F; itf ,;s n ..s.s :. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
! Hasty Conclusion.

Beautiful Maiden You think Pm an angel, Geofrey, but some day perhaps you will find out that am an exceed tngly trivial. i'll natured, commonplace mortal. Disconsolate Lover (with trembling eagerness)-Then you do in- tend to marry me, do you. Lillian?- Chicago Tribune. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
carnpaiar,, Material.

Political '-Ross-Well, dids you discoy- CT anything in. Stump's past life that we can use against him? Detective Not a thing. All, he eyer did before he came here was to sell awnings. 'Politi- cal Boss-Why, that's just what we want! We'll say that he has been mixed up in, some decidedly shady transactions.-Judge q. t=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
4, No Use For the Doctor.

"Why did you send the doctor away without permitting him to do anything for you?" ,.N, :t v .rF.i
 f"He said he could get me up and out in three days.", the sufferer groaned. 'and my accident insurance amounts to $50 week more than my salary as long as I'm disabled. ."-Chicago Rec ord Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
Expensive.

"she says she thinks she could learn to love me-"
 "Yet you do not look happy"
 ''It is going to be expensive. Had her at the theater last night, with lit tie supper afterward. The first lesson cost me $25."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
A Business Tip.

She Cooking at photo proofs,-Do you mean to tell me that have such an ugly nose as that? Photographer My apparatus cannot lie. madam She linen for goodness sake have enough sense to go and get one that can!- Boston Transcript |,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
Turned Down.

Young Man (whispering to jeweler)-- That engagement ring bought of you yesterday Jeweler-What's the mat ter with it? Didn't it fit? Young Man (cautiously)-Sh! It didn't have a chance. Gimme studs for it.-London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

There is no. better ballast for keeping the mind steady on its Keel than busi ness.-Lowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
Psssimisitic Thought.

Every rose has its thorn And the mean part of 1t Is that the thorn stays on the job when the rose has withered -Cincinpati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

1 Folly often goes beyond her bounds. but Impotence knows ,none.-Ren Jon. pn. Y,n IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-11
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleto1
NIarrinwe licenses.

MdrFul3N IICCIlSeS.
A marriage license was issued today
to Clarence +. zerba and Laura G.
Flock. the former of Athena and the
latter of Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-11
WANT JUDGE PHELPS
TO REMAIN ON BOARD

Next Monday occurs the annual
school election in 'Pendleton and at
the time successor to Judge G. w
Phelps viii be chosen. From all in
dications at the present time Judge
Phelps will succeed himself and he
seems in line for reelection without
opposition.
Judge Phelps was named to take
the position on the board made va
cant when Dr. c. j. Smith left the
city. The appointment caused general
satisfaction and there is strong senti-
ment in favor of retaining the Judge
in the position. So anxious are his
friends to have him remain upon the
board that a petition asking him to
run again has been circulated and
signed by many prominent local citi-
zens and taxpayers He has stated
that he viii be a candidate. 1t is urg-
ed in behalf of Judge Phelps that he
is personally well qualified to help ad-
minister the schools, has an especial
interest in school work through hav-
ing children in school and that his
position as circuit judge allows him
sufficient leisure that he may devote
all necessary time to the board work