davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY JUDGE

COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce r.
b. Bradley as a candidate for re-
election as County Judge, subject
TO the action Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
William Y. Mills as a candidate for
County Judge, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
JAILOR
We are authorized to announce
A. G, Byrum as candidate for jaiior
for Hopkins county .ui i.os 20 ac-
tion ot tile Democrat Party.
SHERIFF
We are authorized 60 anuouucs
Willis Budd as g candidate for
Sheriff Of Hopkins county, subject
Of the action Of the Democratic
party
We are authorized to announce
]. ]. Crowder as "a candidate for
Sheriff of Hopkins County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to announce G.
S. (Dick) Williams as a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Tom Logan as candidate for Sher-
If OF Hopkins County, subject to
\ the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary.
COUNTY COURT CLERK
We sSeamMfnaEized to announce
ntuN( candidate for
Iized to announce
.Uas q candidate for
Clerk subject to the
% of the Democratic Primary.
DSCHoOL SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce
Ass L. Walker as a candidate for
chool Superintendent, subject to
be action of the Democratic pri-
lary.
We are authorized to announce L.
! R. Ray as a candidate for School
ASuperiu tendent for Hopkins County
+ subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to announce
ROY S. WILSON as a candidate for
Ne Legislature from Hopkins coun-
", subject to the Democratic pri
4 mary August, 1915.
The bee., 1913-01-17

a GlrI's Superiority.
psfer seems TO put the Job
thorough enjoyment
IN a hammock and
The bee., 1913-01-17
quite So.

Select your wife on a choose-day,
and marry on Neutrality-suspicious.
colts
The day book., 1913-06-30
One DEAD FlVE INJURED

ONE DEAD; FIVE INJURED
Atchison, Kan., June 30.-An argu-
ment over a Sunday baseball game
resulted in the death of Harvey
Schenke, 38, a farmer, and the
wounding of five people.
Schenke came from Rushville, Mo-,
to see the Atchison team play. The
mercury topped 100 at the ball
grounds and he complained of the
heat, remarking that his head was
going round"
After the game Schenke approach
ed crowd of fans who we're discus
sing the result on a downtown cor
ner. He listened for a few minutes
and then whipped out revolver and
began firing. The last bullet he fired
through his own heart.
The day book., 1913-06-30

whats this for?" cried the girl.
why, you know perfectly well
what it's for" answered the woman.
when you came in here last night
you were drunk. You broke up the
furniture and smashed the lamps.
That's for the booze you had here,
the damage to the furniture and the
hire for the taxi you came in. Unless
you stay here and pay for it we'll
hand you over to the police"
This was. in Los Angeles. The girl
stayed couple of days. What could
she do? But the Iandlady always
sent up trays of food and drinks
three or four times a day and charged
terrible prices, so the girl sank deep
er and deeper in debt.
Finally she recognized a friend in
the house, a young man whom she
had always believed friendly and re-
igious. She appealed to him for help.
He went about it bull-headedly and
in minute was in a fist fight with
three "buncoers."
a. While they fought the girl ran out
Of her room, down the hall, out on
a balcony and entered another room
farther along, where she pulled on
some wraps and then slid down
pole to the sidewalk.
But she couldn't go home any
more.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
-0-0-
The day book., 1913-06-30
ALAS! THADDEUs is DEAD

Milwaukee, Wis.,, June 30.-The
tug boat Starlight steamed slowly up
the river Saturday, her colors re-
Versed and her siren blowing a
mOurnful requiem. Thaddeus, the
rooster mascot of the Starlight, is
dead
Thaddeus was Matched on board
the tug and he was eight years ola.
Though captains came and captains
went, Thaddeus remained to grow
into piratical sort of bird only to
meet his death through the cruel
treatment of a militant hen who re-
sented his interference in her brood
of chickens.
The day book., 1913-06-30
, WOMEN DEFEND WOMAN

Paterson, N. j., June 30.-Miss
Inez Mulholland, the New York suf-
frage leader, and Miss Jennie Ashley
assisted in conducting the defense of
Elizabeth Curley Flynn when the l.
W. w. organizer was placed on trial
today on charge of melting to riot.
Because of the contention that an
unbiased jury could not be obtained
in this county, Judge Klenert ordered
a panel drawn from Jersey City.
More than half of the children of
the U. S. are being schooled in the
one-room country school house.
The day book., 1913-06-30

The old barn is a garage" now,
The chicken house a bungalow"
The farmers son, upon a cot,
Sleeps in the cellar down below
Old scrub oak farm has changed it's
name.
1t now is known as Forest View"
The summer boarder seasons on.
The farmer knows thing or two.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
-==] Arizona Republican Editorial Page

the Baltimore verdict and throughout the campaign, the "damning' which MT Hearst bestowed upon the democratic candidate did possess the ele faint praise
 After the election, the Hearst papers entered upon a period silence with respect to the pres- dent-elect but it seems that Mir. Hearst is be- ginning assume the role of the wolf which sought cause for quarrel with the kid which drinking the below him
 The New York American of last Monday seized upon grade crossing accident in which three people attack upon Governor Wilson under the significant title Craftsmanship Begins at Home in New Jer sey,' which the governor taken to task for having vetoed a bill designed to prevent such acci- dents. The hint is thrown that the country not expect much beneficial legislation from tiona administration whose head the governor of New Jersey. negectfu of the interests of the people of that state.
 The comparative unmportance of this incident, or athcr should say, the localized ground for the attack upon Governor Wilson, makes it all the more significant of the purpose of MT. Hearst to find something for the basis of quarrc: with the next president
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Trust men and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great.
 EMERSON.
The Idaho Contempt Case

The action of the Idaho supreme ill find ing guilty sentencing to terms of imprisonment G S Sheridan and A. R, Broxon of the Boise Capital City News for contempt, will give impetus to the movement all the country for the recall of judges and will undoubtedly tend more strongly than any previous injustice by the courts bring about a revision of the laws relating O contempt.
 This had it's origin in the publication by the Capital City News of q telegram Colonel Roose- welt, erticising mildly decision by the supreme of Idaho under which the progressive party denied the right of placnS it's candidates for presi- dential electors the ballot
 It is very evident that this was :; most out rageous decision, containing two contrary con3ruc- tions of the law. Idaho the law makes no direct provision for choosing presidential electors The court however. construed be pro- vision for the election of constabes and other ficers to include presidential electors. Such struction cannot be regarded violation of the intent of the law and therefore reasonable. the decision applied only the republican demo- cratic electors. When it came to the progressive electors q different construction was given the law. It held that the electors officials and another section introduced and construed as to prevent the placing of the progressive candidates the ballot by petition. Those desiring the progressive ticket were therefore compelled to write the of the electors ballot.
 In spite of this handicap more than 25,000 votes cast and counted for the progressive electors Thousands of voters naturally made mistakes which vitiated their ballots and doubt many refraincd from voting for electors because they did to take the trouble to write the the ballots
 So far know. newspaper has had the hardihood attempt defense of this extraordinary unfair and contradictory decision
 The telegram from Colonel Roosevelt, the pHb- lcation of which subjected the publisher man aging editor of the Capital City News prosecution for contempt, said of the decision That it far than any ordinary bad decision denying the largest body of three bodies the right exercise the highest privilege under gov ernment and the right exercise that privilege by saying whom they believed should exercise the DON'T of president of the United States the next four years
 We know of more arbitrary disregard by a court of the rights of the people There is d long list of unjust decisions directed against individuals classes but this differs from them all in two particulars: it is directed against party not sustained by itself. From any point of view it is indefensble
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
"The Phantoms Behind Us"

John Burroughs in North American RcvicW)
 Man is the heir of all the geologic ages; he IT. heTitS the earth after countless of mals and plants and the bcncficent forces of wind years prepared him. His body has been built for him through the lives and struggles of the countless beings who in the line of his long descent his mind is equally accumulated in heritance of the mental growth of the myriads of thinking and minimizing animals that went before him In the his sumbIer forbears lac has himself lived and died myrads of times to make ready the soil that nurses and SIstans him today. He is q debtor to Cambrian and Silurian times to the dragons and saurians and mast0donS that have roamed the earth. Indeed what is there has there been in the universe that he is indebted to?
 one would fain arrive at some concrete belief he does in the historic period But how hard it is to do sol Can form any mental picture of the actual animal forms that the manward impulse has travelled through? With all the light that pale OntoOgy throws upon the animal life of the past. where amid the revel of these bizarre forms ancestor hid himself? Can him a reptile in the slime of the jungle in the waters of the MesOzoic world? What mark sign there upon him at that time of the future that was before him? Can him q fish the old Devonian seas lakes? Was he a big fish a little fish? The primitive fishes mostly of the shark kind Is there any connection between that and the human sharks of today? Much less picture to ones self what his like in the age of the invertebrates amid the trilObites example, of the earlier PaeoZoC But We go back earlier than that. back to uniceIlular life and to original protoplasn, and finally back to fiery ncbuouS matter. What make of it all by way of concrete conception of what actually took place-of the visible eating, warning, breeding animal forms in whose safe-kccp- ing heritage lay? Nothing.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Widened Outlook of the Traveller
CFrom "The Point of View in Scribner's

(FrOm "The Point of View in Scribner'S.
 But perhaps what marks the vagabond off definitely from his home friends is certain melloWneSS-a moderate, unprcjudiced habit of sIdcring men and ideas He is to be stam- pedcd with election oratory to believe that we shall all be bankrupt if the tariff wool is fixed at exactly such and such per cent He has been in many countries with such varying ifs on wool and found the industrious getting and the shiftess sagging back universally all over the world. The beating of drums and waving of flags cannot convert him miitarism; he members Lopdon the night of Magersfontein. He recognizes many national pecuIiartieS without eXaSgerdting them into Fundamental differences. He has found humanity about the same in England, France, Germany and Italy. He longer distrusts d new idea because it is not advanced by an Anglo Saxon. In the virtue of patriotism, far it is based on ignorant contempt of every country but ones own, he is deficient; he reason for attributing unriNaed excellence his father land than his family. The spirit of My country, right wrong" seems him admirable than the code of the old duelln2- gentleman He suspects dignity which is insuted by just proof, and in national well personal conduct he considers honest desire to improve healthy than pragmatc aSsumpton of perfection.
 He is sometimes accused of forsaking truth for misses the mark New countries and strange toms have forced him beyond inherited formulae of thought to the consideration of ideas their merits He has learned. that many things less vital than they ppularly considered; he has been forced discard most of his prejudices. But his principles remain all the fiT1ner, for he bases them hearsay but reasoned observation and in his farthest wandering he has found no evidence to discredit temperance or good faith
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
The Rocky Road
is indefenSible.

It Is very evident at this early date that Cover Wilson will encounter many difficulties his administration Most of them will arise from within his party. administration should prove unsuccessful the blame will with the tive but with the party leaders
 If the elected president . United States gives the country g satis- factory administration, etc. declared Senator Bailey in his swan song Thursday. The if is tile d world innuendo is contained in the word sane"
 In out of the senate, MT Bailey will repre- considerable element a badly divided party to which victory has brought only additional dessension MT. Bailey not a supporter of Gov Wilson candidate and he has been in sympathy with the doctrines of the president elect.
 The retiring senator, however, may be regarded by hopeful democrats a negligible quantity hence forth, perhaps not disposed to exert any remnant his political influence for the embarrassment of the administration that if only the element which he represents unfriendly to MT. Wilson the iii the political sky would be particularly threatening.
 But have another leader the antithesis of Bailey,-W. R. Hearst who has taken little pains to conceal his hostility toward Governor Wilson from the moment the appeared a candidate for with bitterness of soul that MT Hearst accepted
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Miss Robson's Interview

On another page there is printed this morning letter from MT Frank C. Reid, general missionary Arizona for the Prcsby terian church. protesting against interview with May Robson the actress. which recently appeared in The Republican. In that interview Miss Robson attributed the downfall of Harry k Thaw the strict training his religious mother.
 The interview was used much other matter in a newspaper is q certain interest with which readers might regard it. The publication by endorsement of Miss Robsons views. on the contrary. disagree with her the training of children
 parent may. of course, be unreasonably strict with child of whose early home experience he has gloomy recollection. That know not the with Tbaw Miss Robson also ought to know. She have been ignorant of the facts regarding the youth of Thlw disclosed n his sensational trial, from which it appeared that his youth he vicious and headstronG and that his mother, in stead curbing him too tightly, yielded too readily Thaw a youth spoiled by indugcnt mother and by too much money
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Here's One Consolation
(Collier'S Weekly)

One of the most thoroughly satisfyine phases homie freedom is that seems 0 be almost in- eVittbly associated with activity n the open The traditional sphere of woman, since she ceased to cultivate the fields, is indoors, the distinct dcrimCnt of her health and mental calm. Women whose need of strength is so Imperative have been tied down by the nature of their work and their social prejudices rather than by their physique lives facilitating and provocative of nervous disor- derS. They do not get enough exercise in the open air. It is peculiarly significant of the attitude the modern woman that. when a group of suffragists wished to make a particularly striking appeal the goVernor-elect of their state, they did not make the occasion for glanor and social appeal. but for q long expedition foot in the bracing weather of early winter.
 Even the city bound woman with her parades and open air meetings is getting more than her traditional share of the wind and sunshine From this phase of the woman movement at least there surely be few dssenters. If along with the mental freshness that with active interest in the worlds affairs there also greater strength and symmetry of body, something will indeed have been gained for the future of humanity The caImness of mnd the supplcncss of body and the Nivacious spirits that come from OVerfoWing health the surest augurs of happy, peaceful cOmpan- onship successful joyful motherhood and proficiency in that phase of life for which some still think the harem to be the proper preparation.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
A People Time has Skipped
(NeW York POSt|

A journey in search of / primitive of mountaineers living within fifty miles of New York City might seem to be ian impossible quest
 Yet it is that less than fifty miles away there exists q people and ciVizaion-anonS the sew hundreds who comprise it-aS backward in all conditions of life mOuntainccrS, the coVites ard poor white trash of the most inaccessible fronS of Virginia and the CarOiliaS and in Ten These people. for the most part in the mountains, in nearly every reSpect precisely like the mountaneer type in the south. except for the most remarkable fact that they dwell within hours journey of New York.
 Twice in the last month attention has been called to the kamapO mOuntalneCrS. Recently 1t announced that Mrs. Edward II. Hartman, estate is situated Arden in the Ramapos. had given $I000 for the employment of social worker who should among these people in Orange, Rockland and PaSSaic counties and work to teach them the simpler clements of hygiene, in order to awaken them understanding of the things which their lives did not possess
 Miss Florence Smith of the Cold Spring Harbor Training School appointed to the Work--ms5ion work, it is generally called in tine sOuth--and has begun her task, but has not yet gone to the remotcr districts. What has been found already of the primitive conditions is ample evidence of the need of such endeaVOr.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
The First Dark Horse"
Springfield. Mass. Republican,

Springfield. Mass. Republican,
 The political term dark horse is believed to have had its origin the following circumstances
 In the last century there lived in Tennessee q character named Flynn elderly person who dealt in horses. Flynn generally contrived to own d speedy nag two for racing purposes II ne could arrange for "a good thing during his pcre- grnations throughout the state.
 of Hymns fliers was coal black stall lion named Dusky Pete. almost q thoroughbred ana able to go the best of company. One day Flynn visited where a. race meeting was Tn progress He entered Pete The people, knowing nothing or the antecedentS and not being oVerInpreSsed by his appearances backed the local favorte heavily against the stranger
 Just as the horses were being Saddied Tor the race q certain Judge McMinamee, who was the "orace" of that part of the state. arrived on the course. and was made of the race JudgeS. AS he place the stand he was told Of the folly O of the strange entry. Running his eye the track the judge instantly recognized Pete Gentlemen" said McMinamee, there's a dark horse in this as you'll svon find out lie was right Pete. the dark horse" lay back until the three quarter pole was reached, when he went to the with rush and won the race
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
JUDGE HOAR'S REPORT
(National Monthly


 innumcrablc occasions when Judge HOar in dugcd in the retort 1nordant, perhaps none gave him greater satisfaction than the following:
 E. F. Butler his chief adversary at the bar in the early sos counsel for the defense, closed with this sympathetic appeal to the jury:
 We have the highest authority for saying Everything that man hath will he give for his life
 When IIoar's turn came he said: Tt has for long time been suspected by those who have watched MT. Buffers career that he recognized as the highest authority the individual upon whom he relies. For, gentlemen you well know, the statement which he quotes the book of Job made by Satan"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
The Old Love is the Best
(KanSaS City Star)

(Kansas City Starr
 Santa Claus had done than had beens expected him. The 'big doll' that had been asked for was even resplendent than a little girls dearest wish Such hair, Such eyes, Such a lot of pretty dresses!
 All day long the little girl reveed in the gories of the new doll And when last the belated bed time came it a very tired but very happy little mother that sought her white bed
 And then. there in the corner neglected. alone. her legs twisted out of shape lay the old doll, the doll that had a friend through many a the recipient countless confidencoS about what Santa Claus might might not do Contrition swept the little mother
 "Oh I do love you, and Pm so sorry for you," sobbed the little girl
 The grand new doll with her beautiful dresses was forgotten. And when little girl went to sleep not the splendid doll but the be1ra ed old that claSpd in flr
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

Tn natural If it not for his WhiSkcrS AIr. Hughes would be considered a plain dresser, but it is his neatly parted foliage is viewed with suspicion by those of his colleagues who haven't anything the door knob If Justice Hughes were to suddenly shave the front exposure of his face there would be to prove his identity except by his receipt for lodge dues, As governor of New York MT. Hughes oVcrcamc the handicap of his whiskers and became popular with everybody except the members of the BarberS Protective union He diligcnt governor, and account of not being obliged to wait around in barber shop on Wednesday and Saturday nights for close shave he accomplished great deal of work Numerous admirers have presented him with safety raZorS mugs, strops massage cream. shaving soap, and witch hazel. delicate intimation of the trend of popular sentiment. but he remains unShaken and unshorn When he went to Washington he took his Whskers with him, and uses them every day in cOnstrung the constitution. During the recent campaign there loud demand for Justice Hughes to run for president platform calling for the full dinner pail and the full beard. But he knew what the cartoonists would do to him and his whskers and refraned Besides, $7.500 year in the hand is worth more than leading forlorn hope with the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Workers Fighting for Peace

(Algernon Lee in January Metropolitan
 Industrial development is in its infancy in south eastern Europe and it follows that the socialist l4,or movement has but little strength there. All the credit is due to its adherents for the fear less stand they have taken against the military en- thusiasn which has inflamcd all other elements of the population The only voices raised against the war in the Servian and Bulgarian paraments those the solitary socialist deputies, SaksoI and IaIptSheYitsh Both threatened with per Sonal violence, but refused to keep silence The socialist organizations Turkey, Bulgaria. Serva and Greece issued joint manifesto declaring that n" matter which side won the battle, the workers of all the nations would lose by the Turkish victory would mean a revival of religious fanatclsn and loss of popular rights won by hard struggle Victory for the allies would mean intervention by the great powers the end of national independence in the Balkans and the triumph of mllItarlSll, bureaucracy and high finance. They called on the Balkan peoples put aside racial and sectarian hatreds bring all the five states into alliance and to develop free institutions in the direction of federal republic.
 Subsequent events have justified their stand II mterV and q European war Is aNerted--Whlch seems possible these pages written-the credit will be due. official diplomacy, but to the efforts of the Red International which now counts as one of the great powers, and which may De able to checkmate the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.