davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
The Republican Pathfinding Party Pulls into Mile High Town to Meet Open Arm Reception from Hos pitabIc People
NANAPAI COUNTY
 TO CARE FOR ROADS
Without Exception, Moum- tain Roads Are in Best Condition - Wonderfully Scenic Land Opened to Motorists View
Especial to The RepubIicanD

Special to The Republican)
 PRESCOTT, June 7-That the al- ready magnificent road up Yarnell hill will receive still more attention from the careful Yavapai road builders was the assurance extended to The Repub- lican's pathfinding party for the Mari copa Auto club summer run to the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

The Pope and Bill Tremaine are both well and running fine. pr RcdeWiu has made satisfactory arrangements for accommodations here for the entire party Al4a 1
 By Garth w. Cate.
 WICKENBURG, June I've had a very nice run here, on the road less
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Goa sit leaque.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago.
 Boston at St Louis.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Venice at San Francisco.
 Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, ,; St. Paul. 3. Milwaukee. 6; Minneapolis. 0. Indianapolis. 6; Toledo, 9. Louisville. ?: Columbus, L Second game-Louisville, 0; Colum- JUS, 3.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka. ,; Lincoln, ,. Omaha. 4: Des Moines. 1. Sious City, F; St. Joseph, ,. Denver, ,: Wichita, ;.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
COAST LEAGUE.
It look Oaks Ten Spaces

PORTLAND, June 7.-Oakland de- feated Portland in ten innings today, Malarkey holding the Beavers to five hits, while the Oaks hammered West for thirteen safeties and won, to ?. The Beavers had a 2-to-1 lead when the ninth inning opened. Gardner, go ing in as q pinch hitter turned the tide. In the extra inning the Oak lands fell on West for five hits and runs, and Malarkey breezed through the tenth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinati-Broollyn game postponed; rain
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Frisco Picks Up Series

SAN FRANCISCO. June '. - San Francisco won from Venice this af
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

BatterleS-C CamnltZ, Q IoOlF, Ferry and simon. MonSor; Mayer and Dooin.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
MUST SWIM FOR DIPLOMA
Other Tests, but Balks at SWIM
ming Pool.

New York-Columbia university
has taken q new stand In the matter
Of graduation requirements. The au-
thorities declined to award d.
ploma to Felix Metzger Rosenstock
at the commencement exercises unless
he could prove himself cured of car
oanserinusabmetu.
In other words, there Is rule at
Columbia that no college degree can
be won unless the candidate has learn
ed to swim the length of the pool In
the gymnasium. The only exception
is allowed in case of physical disable
ity. attested by physicians certif-
cate.
Rosepstock. who passed all the other
examinations. completely baked at
swimming throughout his college
course, and as an excuse declared he
was suffering from terrible skin dis
ease known as the caroanserinusab
metu. He obtained physicians sigma
ture to this statement. .'I.
The physical director could find no
visible trace of such a malady. but
from a Latin lexicon he evolved this
explanation of the students afiliction:
Caro-, meaning flesh; anserinus. re-
sembling the goose: abmetu from
fear; or. freely translated gooseflesh
from fear"
The authorities. however. did not
have sufficient sense Of humor to
cause them to extend leniency to Ros-
enstock.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
KANSAS SCHOOL is UNIQUE
Each Class Has Course In Agriculture
and Pupils Are Taken Into Fields
Of adjacent Farm.

Eight miles out of Blairs.own, In
Henry county. Kansas. is crossroads,
country store. In the second story OF
this store building is a room forty feet
by twenty. in which is conducted a
regularly accredited high school. Four
Henry county farmers conceived the
idea. the manager of the country store
rendered the use of his room and at
present Ralph Lionberger. who was
borr within e mile of the school. is its
teacher. The object in view by the
founders of the school was twofold-
to keep the boys and girls at home
and to save the expense of sending
them away to the town high school.
Mr.. Lionberger is graduate of the
College of Agriculture at Columbia.
and each class takes course in agri'
culture in his school. He takes the
beys and girls right into the fields
Of adjacent farms where the actual
work is done. He and his pupils also
eelp the farmers when the season
comes to test the seed corn and the
grass seeds.
This school has Its regular gradual
ing exercises. this years class mum.
bering seven. The diplomas carried
ty these young people will gain ad-
mission into the freshman class of
the state university. 1t is the only
school of its kind in the world unique
1 Eevery respect. 1T Is truly school
of the farmer by the farmer and for
the farmer"
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Mystery Of Sleep,

Sleep, in which we spend about a
third of our lives, continues to be one
Of the mysteries of biology. despite
the attempts of scientists to find So
luton. DIR. Raphael Dubois of Mar
seilles, after a prolonged series of ex-
periments on hibernating animals, has
come to the conclusion that sleep is
due to antitoxin or poisoning by GER
tain waste products, which accumu-
late in the brain, and are only got
rid of by sleep. DR.. Claparede of Ge-
neva thinks that sleep is an instinct
devised for the protection of the or
ganism. 1t was DR.. Ramon Cajal
who formulated the neurotic theory,
according to which the neutrones or
pyramidal cells in the gray matter of
the brain sink down and cease to ex-
cite each other during sleep.
But there are objections to these
theories, and all others that have been
advanced. 1t is a matter of absolute
knowledge that in sleep there is a
certain absence >of blood in the
brain. Anything that lessons the sup
ply of blood to the brain is likely to
induce sleep. For this reason, keep
ing the head cool and the feet warm
is recommended as one of the best
means of overcoming sleeplessness.
Absence of light. noise and strong
odors help to produce the loss of con-
sciousness, which is the chief charac
teristic OF true sleep.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

the Papagoes and the Apaches. and
chief of them all the Navajoes. A
good many of them earn an honest liv-
ing by giving an aboriginally modified
Bill show for the benefit of summer
tourists. Others keep sheep and
scream every time one touches sched-
ule X. Still others peddle Massachu-
setts blankets in bright colors to per-
sons from Boston. And others live
out in the mountains. far from the
maddening white man, just about as
their ancestors did about the time that
Cortez discovered the toehold as a
means OF getting rich quickly.
THE widest lot" said Doctor God
dard. ARE the Navajoes. They are
perfectly peaceful. but we have had no
report on the tribes in the western
part of Arizona. There are men
twenty-five years old who have never
seen a white man. No doubt visit
to them would be entertaining and In
structive."
It will be II the colonel is the WIS.,
itoF.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
CAT NO MATCH FOR HIPPO
caiiph u. Routs Louise insloriously
When He Plunges Into Big
Water Tank.

New .York-George Sichert. keep
er in the Central park menagerie, was
aroused by wild scrambling In the
cage of the hippopotamus. When he
turned he saw the favorite mouser of
the menagerie. cat named Louise,
perched on the back OF the parks big
hippo. The cat had been seized by thf
tail and thrown into the quarters 90
cupied by Caliph II. by mischievous
small boy.
Caliph was soon initiating bucking
broncho. but to no avail. Louise had
secured firm hold with all her claws.
The grunts Of Caliph II. started all the
lions roaring. Sichert edged into the
cage to remove the cat, but not quite
soon enough. Caliph f1oundered into
the tank, and Louise let go.
Sichert lifted the dripping cat out
of the tank with broom. 1t was
only few days ago that Louise went
to sleep in the hay and barely ekr
capped being eaten alive by the hippo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

When cutting off dogs tail, strike
as close behind the ears as possible.
The shady pasture is splendid
work room for the profit making COW.
If all men are born equal, that is the
only time in life that they are equal.
The binder engine has solved the
question of the peak-load in harvest
ing.
mo Slump in Beef" reads a head
line. Yet it is going down" every
where.
ways more polite than the man who
Is asked to buy.
Discretion is the art Of being on
the other side of a fence when you
call a man a liar.
Sailing the stock is one Of the may
be-forgotten chores-how long since
1t was last done?
Why not think of man as soul
possessing body, rather than as body
possessing a soul?
Sleep makes women lovely, accord
Ing to a lady doctor. Every nagged
husband will agree.
AS warm weather comes on give the
little colt a place where he can get
away from the flies.
Growing corn for its total feed value
Is better and more profitable than
growing 1t for grain alone.
Men. says a writer. make better
chaperons than women. Yes. they
are used to looking after girls.
When a man tell you how honest
he is and how crooked other men are
put your money in your stock and
hide your watch until he goes.
Knock on work in the fields Satur.
day noon after the first big rush ia
over and put in a couple Of hours
pushing the lawn mower and helping
mother and the girls clean up the
yard.
The only way to rid ourselves OF
our troubles is to look about us for
greater ones tkat are borne by our
neighbors. II we sit around and brood
over our misfortunes they do not van
ish but only hatch out new ones.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
ROOSEVELT TO REDUCE FAT
Strenuous Colonel viii Ride Horse
back and Hunt Last Indians In
Arizona.

New York.-Ease and an office chair
and too much sugar on his cereal have
done the trick for Colonel Roosevelt.
He's getting fat-again. There's only
one course possible to the vigorous
colonel when this dubious condition
of the equator develops. He at once
determines to get out where he can
ride horse and holler and work that
superfluity down to a hollow. So that
this summer. according to the gossip
that has fizzed up from Oyster Bay, he
will go out to Arizona and hunt for
a lost tribe of Indians. incidentally.
he will re-discover the last hole In
his belt.
Lost Indians in Arizona?" said Doc.
tor Goddard of the department Of an
thropology Of the Museum of Natural
History. Not precisely. But 1t is
true that there are some out there
that have never been found"
1t appears that there are Indians
scattered all over Arizona-the Walla-
pals and the Hopis and the Pinas and
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
REDUCTION IN LIVING COST
Experiment to Be Made in City Of
Washington to Eliminate Unncces-
sary Expenses.

Preparations are mating in the city
of Washington for an experiment in
marketing farm supplies on large
scale by system which shall elm
mate as far as possible UNNECESSARY
intermediary expenses in getting the
products of the soil into the hands
of the consumer 1t is expected to
start municipal market with ten
thousand customers, and to reduce the
cost of handling SO much that there
will be reduction in the cost of liv-
ing. There are many localities from
which the result will be watched with
interest. If the plan works well in
Washington. undoubtedly it will be
put into operation elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Poisoning Cut-Worms.

In the garden where corn. onions
and other similar crops are grown.
the cut-worm can be destroyed by the
use Of composition made from 25
pounds of bran and one pound of paris
green, or asenate of lead, moistened
with sweetened water or molasses A
teaspoonful on each hill of corn does
the work.
Sometimes middlings are used in.
stead Of bran, and the mixture is
then rolled into pea-sized pills for
scattering through the field. Chick
ems should be kept out of the garden
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
How Herman Quit.

The painful duty was thrust upon
me recently to select an office boy. The
line was well formed, and upon look.
ing them over young voice piped up:
Don't forget me, mister!"
A little later this lad was before me
and l said to him:
What is your name?" He replied.
Herman MallowitZ.'
l then asked him where he worked
last, and after he told me said:
Herman. were you fired?"
He hesitated moment and then
spoke up:
well. | didn't exactly get fired |
Just told EN- to go to h-l!'-EN-
:hange.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
WILLIAM TELL is ouTDoNE
insane voyaser Tries to Shoot Gig
arctic Out Of Mouth Of Ja-
maican Negro.

New York-When the steamer Oru-
ba was nearing Cartagena. Colombia.
John George Cunningham Of South
ampton. first cabin passenger. forced
Jamaican negro to stand ten yards
away while he attempted to shoot a
cigarette out of his mouth Cunning
ham fired six shots before the noise
brought Chief Officer Green to the
scene.
Green rripped Cunningham up. but 1t
took four sailors to lash his hands and
feet and carry him to the hospital.
where Dr. Morton declared the man
was insane from alcohol. Cunningham
was put ashore at Colon in a strait
Jacket.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Cultivation of Corn.

After the growth of corn is well
started. the roots spread out often
from one row to another. Interiacng
in the middle. A plow ripping along
between the rows at depth of from
five to six inches will cut of the
roots and very materially slacken the
growth of the plant and cut short the
yield.
The first cultivation may be fairly
deep, but after that the surface of the
soil should be stirred lightly, how
ever, in order to create dust mulch
and maintain the moisture about the
roots of the corn.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

animal circles. had 1t that Baldy.
Lothario Of the chimpanzee cage. Of
late has been overdevoted to Betty.
This attitude of Baldy has made no
great hit with Susie, more than In
teliigent chimpanzee.
Betty, apart on a bar, was quietly
making ready for an afternoons diver
sion, Susie. who was swinging On a
trapeze, noted her. Susie thereupon
jumped from the trapeze. giving 1t E.
vicious push that sent it crashing into
Miss Betty. at her toilet. Doctor
Blair put Betty's leg in splints.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Cleaning Up Old Nests.

The incubating season is over with
poultry as far as profit to the owner
is concerned. and the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station advises that all old
nesting material be taken out and
burned. and that all nesting boxes be
disinfected and given a coat of liquid
lice killer, after which fresh straw
may be placed In them for late lay
ers.
The creosote preparations sold at
lumber yards for wood preserving
have been used with good effect as
lice killers.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Currant Worms.

Currant bushes should be busted
with white hellebore or paris green;
or sprayed with decoction of helle-
bore at the first appearance Of the
worms.
Thorough cultivation should be prac.
ticed at all times.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Glover and Manure.

The belief that use OF clover and
manures or mineral fertilizers are
two separate and independent schemes
of maintaining the fertility of the soil
has led to many wrong conclusions as
well as badly depleted soils. These
two must work together for good
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Demand for Mules.

The building of the Panama canal
Is making an increased demand for
mules. In some parts of the country
the price for good mules has reached
$500 pair. 1t is probable that the
demand will not grow any less.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Lightning kIIIs Brakeman.

Landers, N. Y.-While standing on
top of = moving freight car. c. R.
McCauley. brakeman. was struck
by bolt Of lightning and killed. thus
putting to Night the old theory that
lightning will not strike moving
railroad train.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
ETON SPORT BRUTAL

and that's why I am in hearty sym
pathy with Canon Lyttelton's reason
ing. Let him go on ~ he is going,
then he will run NO risk of Offending
Lord Bung. or Sir Gorgias Midas. or
other influential people who have
their sons at Eton. was nearly sew
en- years there myself, and was never
troubled by any stupid humanitarian
teaching"
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
JEALOUSY IN MONKEY CAGE
Susie Breaks setty's Leg Because
eaIdy 10 Too Marked In His At
tentIons to Her.

New York-Mistress Jealousy
seems able to slip right through the
iron bars of a monkey cage. She per-
formed this feat at the Bronx zoo.
Result, Betty, a popular five-year-old
chimpanzee. is laid up with broken
leg.
Gossip, as 1t was banded about
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
When to Cut Alfalfa.

Don't let the alfalfa get moody; 1t
Injuries the hay. Cut when about ten
per cent. In blossom and the new
shoots begin to start from the crown.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

Girl Without "Perfeet Feet"
La Crosse. Wis.-"Perfect feet" 10
the standard of the class formed by
Miss Amanda Clement Of the Young
Woman's Christian association here.
Not one in the first class of seventy.
FIVE is without a pedal flaw.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

Performs Own Wedding Ceremony.
Beaver, Pa.-Dr. Askelon Mercer.
seventy-five, and Sarah L. Calgrove,
sixty-nve, performed their own mar
riage ceremony in the presence of
witnesses here. This is the groom's
sixth matrimonial venture. and he
declares that all former ceremonies
were performed in the same manner.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

Divorce Follows Honeymoon.
New York.-Because her husband
compelled her to remain in a dark
room alone during thunderstorm
while they were on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Edward Gallinger has asked for
a separation.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Pure Bred Calves.

Each calf added to the herd has got
ten half Its blood from the bull.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
President Braves the Mump,

Washington. President Wilson
braved the danger of mumps to say
Hello" to Joseph. Jr., son of Sec
retary "umulty who had contracted
the disease at achool.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Wedding in June.

He had just popped the question.
You take me by surprise" stammered
the young woman. Dearest, I'm glad
to get you in any way" he came back
promptly. And she let it go at that
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Water for Calves.

Calves viii do better for having
plenty of water as early as they want
to drink =
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

Futile Prevention.
Did you get acclimated in Pana
MAJ"
Yes, but it didn't take
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Chance Of Scene,

Irritability is often cured by
change of scene. If family could
separate for a day or so, many of the
little annoyances would be cleared up
by the happy reunion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SEMI-M ONTHLY M GAZINE

"You darling boy, of course it
does Mt" she exclaimed. 81 was only
laughing because / was SO pleased
it was MT worse. Why, we II go off
and raise skunks together, and live
happily ever afterward."
Cobb beamed
"They are the incest, cleanest,
friendliest little creatures in the
world" he said enthusiastically.
Then looking at me rather signifi-
cantly, he added: "In fact, the more
/ see of people the better | like
skunks.'
Before / realized what he was
doing, he was suddenly emptying all
his pockets Of letters, bills, memo
randa and what not, and accumu-
lating thick little packet which |
was astonished to have passed to me.
II am no DR.. Cook in this skunk
business" he declared Read these,
and satisfy yourself that | am all
right. 1t is my last five days CORE
spondence, and there is mt a letter
that is mt full of skunk"
"Oh, | am quite reassured about
you!" | said, accepting them with
some demur. ut is plain as a pike
staff that you are mt Harold Spindler,
and these proofs are superfluous."
'Uncle Hartley was only trying to
protect me, Monty" said Viola softly
aside to him. "You must not bear
him any ill-will. Shake hands with
him like dear fellow, and let by
cones be bygones."
We did so cordially. 1t was fine of
him after all the things l had said,
and my heart went out to him. Then
l kissed Viola, and Cobb kissed Kitty,
and then l kissed Kitty, and Cobb
kissed Viola; and we all glowed and
felt very red and self-conscious, as
an American family always does
when emotion has betrayed it out of
it's usual reserve.
We owed it to Kitty that the en-
suing constraint was broken.
Il IL have to change all my ideas
about skunks," she remarked naively.
well. we'll, to think we are going
to marry into them!"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

uepartments
something ban hs
isS sssb
BukEAu ftSp Avenue Shdi BSdSs
AN EGG cracked at one end can
not be boiled successfully, as the
contents always run out and waste
in the water. But cracking the egg
at both ends will prevent any waste
had been WHOLE. l. c., Roslindale,
Mass.
To iron sash or long scrim curtains
easily. fold the curtain lengthwise and
iron with the selvage to the right,
within about an inch of the center,
being very careful to- keep the sell
wage straight. Unfold and iron with
out stretching, the two inches in the
center which were omitted when the
curtain was folded. This will make
the curtain look like new. There will
be no fold in the center and it will
hang perfectly.-C. w. B., Terre
Haute, Ind.
Several hours before the ashes are
to be removed from the furnace or
boiler, they should be pushed from
the middle to the side, leaving a de-
preston in the center of the pile
Into this pour small quantity of
water. When the ashes are moved
it will be found that the water has
penetrated the whole pile and mois-
tened it, thus preventing any dust
flying when it is disturbed. c.,
Washington, D. G..
Instead of the usual method of
swallowing piece of dry bread to
dislodge fish bone in the throat, try
sucking a lemon and swallowing the
juice slowly. In less than minute,
the citric acid in the lemon will have
dissolved the bone to jelly and it
will harmlessly slip down the throat
L. c., Washington, D. c.