davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page l=
The New Status of the Foreigner

How times have changed within a few years is illustrated in the address Premier Asquith Monday night the Mexican situation, in which the premier disclaimed the wish the power 0 interfere affairs the republic. It was de- srable he said, afford all the protection poss- ble to British interests in Mexico-that is. pr- vatc interests,-but it not desirable possible to engage in war for the purposes of giving them protection.
 It has not been long since an unpaid debt due d syndicate bankers of any of the great or sec ondary powers of Europe a sufficient provoca- tion armed demonstration seizure of a customs port Large private investments the Latin-Amcrican countries have been made the cern of governments of which investors subjects and England usually been in asserting rights claims of her subjects in foreign lands.
 Uncle sam himself, at a time when the large interests had influence with the government than they have had recently, has been made play activity collector of private accounts but we have been brought around o point O. be Heving that, while it is the duty of every nation afford reasonable protection in for eign lands, the citizens take chances their own. The citizen make investment in country where conditions unstable or are likely to become unstable, and expect his govern ment to guarantee him against loss. When he secs trouble coming, he in confidence that his government will avert it.
 If war breaks out in the country where e happens to be, and he remains there he subjects himself to the eXigences war same as do the natives of the country. It is be that the government of that country will afford him, well it's citizens, the protection it but it cannot be expected give foreigners greater protection. This is status of the foreign resident that is more likely to prevail in the future. Under it there may not be such an expansion of trade and investment as in he hlIt will be fewer international compIica tions.
 These remarks have special bearing upon the Mexican situation, but they describe a new doctrine which seems likely to be accepted by the nations.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
If 1 cannot do great things, l can do small things in a great way.
 James Freeman Clarke.
Conservation and Protection

interest a discussion before one the Phoenix women's clubs the Newlands bill for flood protection and a comparison of the old Ievee system. designed to minimize the disaster from floods with the conservation system designed to prevent floods by the storing water purposes.
 The levee system was adopted time when no other means of protection of the lands lying along the lower Mississippi were available, has been an expensive system been frequently inadequate, persisted in. the expense will and the period of expense will be indefinite.
 The NewIands bill is a development of the con servaton idea. providing the impounding of the headwaters of rivers caring for torrentiaI floods, the which would otherwise disastrous floods shall be made rigaton, development power the improvement of avigation-
 amazing thing that flood prevention should opposed with so bitterness, though light is thrown upon the opposition by the list contributions to the Ievee fund. Every rail- operating south; every railroad whose traffic would affected by improved navigation of the lower Mississippi, Ohio Missouri rivers, heavy contributor that fund.
 The levee biI known as the RansdeI Hum phreys biI proposes appropriation of $60,ooo0oo for levee construction and repair. That would be but a small part of the millions that would be quired government should bind itself the Ievee system. In years $60000O0Oo would be required whereas it is estimated, that the provis- ions the Newlands bill could be carried for two-thrds of that Then, only would protection against be afforded but great benefit would be conferred the entire territory lying between the AIleghenies and the Rockies. The Newlands plan would be q worthy successor the Panama project.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Anti Semitism Gone Mad

The ritual murder which has been cluded Kiev, Russia the most senseess anti Semitic outbreak that has yet disgraced that coun- try The earlier ones, bloody of them have been, were apparently private origin. and only winked at by the government This seems been instituted by the government. If the defendant, Beiliss found guilty the dict would almost certainly have been followed by a massacre of Jews that would have shocked the world.
 The defendant charged with the murder O a boy a part of a religious ceremony. There was little believing that the defendant guilty the monstrous crime charged against of the five judges of the court compelled to try the declared that the court had been insuIted and that he would resign a conclusion of the trial Even the minister of jus tce disclairned any sympathy with prosecution, pointed indefinitely to those higher in timating that the prosecution had been ordered from the thorne.
 IL is not easy to understand how so mild a man. nered the emperor could persecute with so great malgnancy which constitutes the best and most progressive element his dominions In fact it is not to be believed that he himself that he is weak tool hands of those fatal advisers responsible for the humiliation of Russia at Port Arthur and Mukden.
 These rejected and persecuted citizens of Rus sia are civilized countries where, by sheer merit, they places preferment in the world of commerce., politics. literature and What a force they might become for the rejuvena- tion Russia,
 The Beiliss case must produce a revulsion of feeling even in Russia, in the end prove advanta geous to Russian Jews.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Roads in Hawaii

We, the people of this country. still dreaming of our ancient prestige, when believed were the foremost nation earth apt not to realize that we are falling behind We know that European countries have banking systems better farming methods and better we have We excel only in opportunities of the most of which have not avaied ourselves
 There for instance, is Hawaii which accustomed to associate with Kamehama, barbarism and cannibalism. It is that Hawaiians ate Captain Cook, but it has long time since then
 United States engineers experts have been busy in that outlying addition late, result there is not a division that has such good roads and many of them Hawaii It has frst-class macadam highways leading a points of interest-a paradise motorists. while, in many of older for the next six months motoring will be impossible, those who are compelled by necessity forth will founder through miles of mud wearing the patience of themselves and the hearts of their horses.
 In time, suppose. we'll catch up to our out lying provinces.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
THE MEMORY OF DREAMS

In the interesting discussion upon dreams at the meeting of the British Association T. H. Pear gave instance of a mental conf ct in a dream which took dramatic form. The wish of the dreamer represented by person and his duty. which opposed it. represented by another. In the dream turned this mental conflict which waking would have been thought, into a work of kind of problem play. in which the two opposed influences became human beings. All dreams do not take this dramatic form, but they all turn kind of experience, whether mental physical, into kind of
 It may be that they seize upon external preteXt such real sound, upon physical discomfort such indigestiOn it may be that they draw upon previous experiences O waking hours, which waking hours remembered. Ill
 they transform the experience whatever it may be, into something different from itself,
 thing which has a moro or less independent reality for the mind of the dreamer. Sometimes, the instance given, it is drama in which he plays his part: sometimes it is a picture into which he enters; sometimes it is music all about him, in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Good Pay
By WALT MASON

The who pays his bills finds life a journey most sublime; he has a minimum of care; the glad hand greets his everywhere; every there appears the "WeIcOme" word through all his years; and parents he's in the swim. and name their babies after him, and lovely girls he round him finds, with Bridal Chorus in their minds. And when he's old his whiskers white he's held shining light; the young gang his gait and keep their credit clean and straight; and when he shuts word-worn eyes, and kicks the bedclothes off and dies, deep does the town onfod, and all the bells in grief tGllcd. When to the boneyard he the peo- pie all turn out mOurn and that he is planted right, and touching elegies indite But who doesn't pay his bills is always faced by greVous ills girls camping his trail work a wedding veil and people view him with dtsdan, and say he gives the town a pain He sinks through life with furtiVe step, dodge the sheriff his dep.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Still another great purpose oi thlS system iS 'o enable the United States to protect its fOreI6h commerce enable it's merchants to transfer m fair degree part of the great exchange market oi London Hamburg and Paris to American flnahcIal centers, but particularly above all to enable the American merchants, manufacturers anu farmers to transact their enterprises favorable terms as ed w those other nations.
 A further purpose is to build up a system III this country of acceptances and domestic eNchah@eS upon the improved basis used in the most highly civilized nations of Europe.
 Again, it believed that the Dill Will give greater safety the national banks of the nation and greater security the depositors of such banks by protecting the banks against panic, by d more thoroughgoing examination of the banks and bind ing them more closely together in system which will cause them to safeguard one another
 These purposes will all follow a necessary conseuuence Doubtless this system is put into actual practice the government will under the ad- wise of the banks concerned, find in which to improve this service and make it more efficient reasonable expectations are fulfilled It Will give the United States the gigantic and mas system of the wOrld.-Senator Robert |" owen in the October number of the North American Re few
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

which himself seems to have his being not mere Iy enjoying. sharing in it's ryhthm and harmon There the ineXplicabe intensity in dreams as in great works of art. so much that often say picture which moves greatly, NC tell why is like dream and we eNperiene" glory O dreams and carry away from 1t or from the fine performance of a great play q memof1 which is like the memory of dreams. at the same time vivid and unaccountable in it's NNidness London Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

couldn't throw her out. We couldn't even get her to listen to parliamentary rules. And the worst it was, she telling the truth That was something presumes to tell in local elections To 10 the first commandment of politics; but what the women bless 'em, care for our
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, which is "a modern trust company" has a paid-in cash cap ital of $1O5,OO and no demand liabilities. Besides issuing guar antec title policies, it prepares ab stracts if desired. 1t is empower cd to act as trustee, to execute and administer estates, to handle syn dicatc matters, escrow deals, to complete real estate transactions, etc., etc. If you let the Phoenix Title and Trust Company look after any business you may have of this nature, you will soon be convinced that ''it is the safe way"
 Offices at IS N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Manuel Portugal seriously wounded by an accidental shot on Monday night. Now. it had only been Manuel Portugal. But why reptne at things that do happen?
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Our Mexican neighbors reply to our pro posed interference with their elections by reminding their forbearance with when the nOmna- the presidency being stolen ago June, and the wishes of the people were being aside They point out that the most jingo Mexican did then propose armed inter
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

"Thaws friends give up" says the headline of a New York paper. Give something Thaw's friends have been giving mp liberaIly since the night he shot Stanford White
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

grand jury probe case" Fran indictment sought against
 
 the birth before the British Mrs Sing5by $100000O estate Eng land The grand jury probe then be resumed
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Poet and Printer Guilty of Murder.

Craig.-Jesse A. Terry, youthful
poet and printer, who was convicted
here last August on the charge of en-
bezzlement, but who succeeded in es-
Gaping before sentence had been
passed, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree at Anaconda. Idaho,
and was sentenced to twenty years in
the Idaho state penitentiary. Walter
Mullins, a companion who was with
Terry during his trouble here, and
who assisted him in making his get
away, was given life term.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Bankers Face Ruin.
.BULGARS KILL 10000
Americans, Englishmen, Greeks, Mus
suImans and Jews Butchered
at xanthi.

Saloriki, Turkey.-The town OF
Xanthi was occupied by the Greek
army. The news received here is brief
but says all the inhabitants were
massacred by the Bulgarians, includ-
ing several Englishmen and Ameri-
cans. Seventy foreigners in all were
put to death.
Twelve thousand Greeks and many
Mussulmans and Jews are reported to
have been butchered. The town after
ward was pillaged.
The Bulgarians carried away the
Greek Bishop and several leading citi-
zens and it is believed they, too, have
been murdered.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Questions to Answer.
DIXON FREED; AssAssINs JAILED
Juarez Officials Back Down and Re-
lease Wounded American.


Washington. - Strong representa-
tions, the most drastic in phraseology
that have been made since the present
American administration came into
power, were made to the Huerta gov
crnment in Mexico by Secretary
, Bryan.
The United States government de-
nanded not only the prompt arrest,
courtmartial and punishment of the
Mexican federal soldiers who shot
Charles B. Dixon, an American immi'
grafton official at JuareZ, Mex, but
the immediate release of Charles Bis
sell and Bernard Mcdonald, mining
men, imprisoned by federal soldiers
at Chihuahua City, and said to be
threatened with execution.
Charles B. Dixon, Jr., United States
immigration inspector, who was shot
by Mexican soldiers in Juarez was
released on demands of American Con-
sui T. d. Edwards. Dixon was re-
moved to hospital in Ell Paso. His
physicians believe he will recover.
Dixon's hospital guard refused to re-
move his blood-soaked clothing and
lie received no medical attention until
DR.. Pappan went from Ell Paso to at
tend.
The demand that the soldiers at
Juarez be courtmartialed and that the
guilty be punished is a much more
pointed request than has been hither
to voiced by the American govern
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01

Ambassador Wilson tells President
that anarchy reigns in Mexico.
Declares in long report that eco
nomic reforms are necessary to stop
revolution and starvation.
All industry is now paralyzed and
banks are ruined.
Huerta administration faces big
deficit.
French investors lose $3.50, 900. 900
in so days.
Question of recalling ambassador
still under consideration by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
Such action might force a recogni-
tion of Huerta.
Private agents of President and
Secretary Bryan have completed
extensive Investigations of situa-
ton.
Formal charges of misconduct
may be filed against Ambassador
Wilson in the Senate.
Charles B. Dixon, a United States
officer, shot near Juarez as a fugi-
tive.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE
SON OF WELL-To-Do FARMER UN.
HAPPY OVER LOVE AFFAIR.
w. F. Jamlson of Lyons Wandered
Out Onto Fathers Ranch and
Shot Himself in Heart.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lyons, Colo - Despondent because
of his love affair with Miss Irene
Schlendering of Denver had gone
wrong, w. F. Jamison, twenty-five
years old, son of Alfred Jamison, a
farmer living near here, wandered out
onto his fathers ranch, laid down in
a field three-quarters of mile from
the house and shot himself, first in
the mouth and then through the heart,
dying instantly when the second bull
let entered his breast.
Jamison's body was found by G. w.
Butler and S. Scott of Moreland, Kan,
while they were on a fishing trip. AS
it was plain case of suicide the cor
oner did not hold an inquest.
Before ending his life Jamison
wrote note in which he said that he
loved Miss,> Schlendering; that she
was sick and that he was unable to
help her as he wished to do; that he
had appealed to his brother, John Ja-
mison, station agent at Hudson, to
assist the girl, and when he learned
his brother was also unable to help
he had decided to end his life rather
than live in the knowledge that the
object of his affections was suffering.
Jamison's parents are well-to-do.
His father is a prosperous farmer and
rancher well known in this section.
He had a sister, who is the wife of
David S. Rich, resident of this
county.
Denver.-Miss Irene Schlendering,
for love of whom it is declared w. F,
Jamison of Lyons took his life, is a
pretty girl of eighteen, living at 715
Logan street with Mrs. Charles
Hedges, cousin of Jamison's. She
was prostrated on receiving news OF
the suicide and a physician was
called to attend her. She declared
that Jamison had never proposed to
her or even said a word of love TO
her; that she knew nothing of his in
tentions of suicide and that she was
heartbroken over the affair.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
$4,000 in Prizes for LoveIand Fair

Loveland.-All plans have been com
pleted, concessions have been let and
the contracts for all attractions have
been signed for the Larimer county
fair, to be held in Loveland on Sep
tember 2-5. The immense success OF
the undertaking last season encour'
aged the directors to expend approx.
mately $4,000 more this season in en-
tertairment. An aggregate of $4,000
will be given as prizes for the best
exhibits in agriculture stock, poultry
domestic science and household arts.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01

principal banking systems of Mexico,
and shares of most of the leading in
dustries, have lost upwards OF $780,
100000 through the depreciations of
their securities.
Big banks are facing ruin, he said.
and the national railways, most OF
whose stock Is owned outside the re-
public, can hardly struggle along under
the strain much longer if a method of
increasing their revenues cannot be de-
vised. For four months their deficit
has been enormous. And every line OF
industry in Mexico is paralyzed, not so
much because of the internecine war
fare, but because of scarcity of money,
exchange in the City of Mexico being
at the prohibitive figure of 240..
Just how far the ambassador went
with the suggestion that this country
recognize the Huerta government
could not be learned. 1t is known that
in his report it is stated that there is
only one real, bona fide revolution in
Mexico, and that this is the one In
Sonora.
Ever-lncreasing Deficit.
Wilson declares that outward indica-
tions are that the Huerta faction is
solid one, with no dissension in the
ranks; but he adds the significant
statement that for nine months the
government has had a deficit-increas-
ing with each periodic face.
The conference between the secre-
tary of state and the ambassador was
earnest and most harmonious. At the
close each spoke in the highest terms
of the other.
One of Wilson's first acts was to as
sure his chief that statement attrib-
uted to him to the effect that his stay
in this city was costing Secretary
Bryan $500 day in lecture receipts"
was a lie, manufactured out of whole
cloth.
The ambassador explained to the
secretary that many of the reports OF
insurgent success in Mexico were in
vented by the revolutionary junta in
this city He explained the revolu-
tionary operations and dealt at length
with this phase of the matter in his
report to the President. This report
will be gone over with President Will
son when the President will have to
take up for solution the following prob
lens:
Questions to Answer.
How can this government best aid in
restoring peace in Mexico?
What part, if any, has Ambassador
Wilson had in the responsibility for
the present revolution?
Shall the ambassador be permitted
to return to his post, or shall his res
ignation, on file since March 4th, be
accepted?
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
SPRINGS Plans to Entertain fempIar,

are being made by the Chamber OF
Commerce of this city to entertain
some $4,000 Knights Templar when
they leave the Denver conclave. Den
yer railroad officials have estimated
that number will visit the Pixies Peak
region, and the various attractions and
hotels are planning to have accommo
dations for the visitors.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Daniels o. KS Denver Plans.

Denver-Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels is "dee-lighted" with prepara-
tions made for his entertainment here,
and has expressed himself accordingly.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Henwood Hears Death Sentence.

Denver.-Judge Charles C. Butler
sentenced Harold F. Henwood to hang
sometime between Oct. 81 and Nov. /
for the killing of George E. Copeland
in the Brown Palace hotel bar room
May 23, 1911.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
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Neither money nor labor will be
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past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The ASSOC
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splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
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THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
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The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01

Washington.-The economic situa-
ton in Mexico must be remedied if
there is to be permanent peace. Nei-
sher armed Intervention by the Unit
ed States nor it's sister movement me-
diation between the rival factions, will
cure the present conditions, which in
some instances amount to actual an
archy. Until some method is devised
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
The Knights TempIar conclave.

Denver-Letters and kilograms be-
ing received daily at headquarters of
the local triennial conclave committee,
would indicate that the attendance OF
sir knights at the thirty-second tri-
ennial conclave, knights Templar OF
the United States OF America, to be
held August 18th to 18th, will be even
larger than expected a month ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Nobleman's Neck Broken in Fall.

Steamboat Springs.-C. e. Goines, Il
member of United States land sur
veying party operating in the vicinity
of Clark twenty-eight miles northeast
of here, was fatally injured when he
fell fifty feet from a tree to the
ground, striking on his head. His neck
was broken.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
J. 6. AppeI Dies in Auto Smash.

Denver.-J. S. Appel for many years
prominent as a merchant in Denver,
was killed in Sacramento. Cal, when
an automobile in which he and a par
ty of San Francisco newspaper men
we're riding, plunged into an embank-
ment and turned turtle.