davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
AN ELECTRICALLY RUN HOUSE.

Just to show how the farmer can af- ford to smile at or smile with the dweller in q modern ahead of date city apartment in the matter oI convent ence. Thomas A. Edison has fitted up a house in Llewellyn Park. N. J. gear his home with a storage battery and it's appurtenances.
 As q result an %leVen-rOOm dwelling in a suburb which might as well be a thousand miles away from every other source of supply today is heated, lighted and cooked in by electricity. Not only that, but the washing ma chine is run by electricity, the dumb waiter is run by the same agency, the dOorbelIs sound, the doors open and close. the windows lock and unlock, all by the same agency.
 If you want to go further it may be said that ar incubator connected with the battery is run by it; there is an electric phOnOgraph in case the house. wife should want to dictate record for the grocer. and finally there is an electric maving- picture outfit for the amusement of the family in the long winter nights.
 Charles Edison and his cousin, Chas. A. Peyer. have been fitting out the house, and they expect to be able to
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Ingleside

During the past week many of the eastern members of the Inglesidr club have sent in requests for reservations at the club house, the extreme cold weather of the north and east hasten ing their departure George F. Lewis, who returned to Chicago last week, telegraphed en route that it Was fifteen below zero. and minated that in spite of the recent cold snap residents of the Salt River valley did not know what cold weather was
 After careful examination of the orange trees in this vicinity il is found that the damage by frost is less than was first anticipated. Many of the trees will lose a large share of their leaves, but the wood seems uniniured
 In spite of the cold weather golf was played daily on the Ingleside links The new little mounds about the first green make an interesting hazard. and have added several strokes to scores this week
 Among the visitors at the club this week were Mir w. C. Eden, Mir. F. l.. Bear and MT Non.
 After spending month as a guest at the club house F. J. Levi of Du-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

tai around r cents. as compared with the official rate of r 3-4 Cop per issues were the special object of bear attack and proved vulnerable to pressure. with amalgamated dis playing the most marked weakness.
 The general list showed fair de grees of strength early in the session but the tone gradually weakened Gn- der the in fluence of the movements of copperS.
 Steel displayed heaviness and fn the railroad department the Coalers and railroad stocks weakened. The movement of the market. as a whole. however was not large. and the trad ing was of limited proportions. Large changes were revealed in the bank statement. conspicuous being the large increase of $60.d00. .000 shown by the actual table It iS said this change represented the shifting loans from the out of town banks to the city hauus on account of the decline of interest rates to point too low to be attractive to the out of town institutions
 The expeced large gain of cash was made. the amount exceeding $21.- 0OO. GOO. The increase in loans and the cash gain was reflected in the eN- pansion of $S4.000.0oo in deposits.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 755s; Smelting 7 l4 :.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

Among the guests arriving at Castle Hot Springs for the past week are:
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M Murphy, Prescott. Arizona; Mrs. Eloa Hunting ton HookerC New York, N. Y; Mrs. F. ton Hooker. New York. N Y. Miss Helen Hooker. New York. x Y; Mrs. Arthur Hahn, Miss c. ". Hahn. PhOe- nix, Ariz.; Mrs. B. Balguy, Miss Mar jorie Balguy, santa Monica, Cal; Mrs. Geo. M Hahn. w. s. Goldsworthy. Phoenix. Ariz.; Mrs. P. NJ. Arthur. Mrs. <. F. Haserot, Cleveland, Ohio; R. C. Beckett Globe, Ariz.; John NJ Ross, Risbee. Ariz.; J. M Elder. Prescott. Ariz.; J. NJ. Primm, Lima Ohio; H. W. Ulmo, Prescott, Ariz.
 Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
AGAINST STATE . RANGE CONTROL
Geronimo County Stockmen
 Strongly ill Favor of Con tinuing Ranges in Ma tiOnal Forests in Control
 of National Government

CocOnino county stockgrowers will be opposed to any proposition that will make for state control of the national forests, according to E H. Crabbe. a prominent member of the Coconino county stOckgrOwers association. who is in the city to attend both the Ari- ZOna cattlemens convention and the national live stock convention. It is claimed that the forest ranges are now being well administered under the su- perVision of the central authority of the forest service and that the cowmen are unwilling to endanger their indus try by trying something they know nothing about and which will jeopar- diZe their interest.
 At the same time the cattle men in the north will object to any proposition that will decrease or increase the pres ent boundaries of the national forests The same reasons obtain for the forests retaining this control as do against state control of the present national forests. Il is the opinion of a number of these men that since the national government arbitrarily took a great deal of the ranges into the national forests under protest. and now after a number of years they are being admin istered satisfactorily to the cattIemen it will be a mistaken policy to turn that land which is not actually forest land now in the boundaries of the for ests again into the open, without any control.
 At the same time there appears to be a sentiment in favor of | lease law, some sentiment in favor of federal con trol of the open grazing lands. and a number of the propositions that are to come up for discussion at the sessions of the big convention this week.
 The cattle business now in the north. according to MT. Crabbe is in excel lent shape, and the outlook good for next year There has been planety of precipitation in the mountains and on the ranges insuring a supply of water and grass during the coming months.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Operations in stocks again centered around the copper group today. The cumulative effects co the disappointing monthly statement of copper stocks and re- ports of price shading were heighten- ed by the sale of an amount of he
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

buqup Iowa left Ingleside Friday to visit friends in California
 On Friday q small head of water was turned into the Arizona canal to supply water for the new Cross. Cut grading camp and cement workers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

santa Fe, 1o6 Is: St Paul, l15: New York Central 1oN7s; Pennsylvania l2& 1-S: Reading. 167, Southern Pa cific, 1O6 3-4; Union Pacific. 16o &-4; steel. 61. nfd. II0. silver. 53as.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

It is difficult and in some cases im- possible to buy stock i'll any of the stockyards concerns in the country
 unless at prohibitivc figure Such stock is looked upon as gilt-edged. The average daily receipts of stock at the Kansas City Yards are between 400 and 600 cars, an average of 20,455 head per day for every working day in the year, 10 ears per hour. The daily average paid shippers in cash is about $5000O0.0O, or nearly $171,OOO, 100000 per annum. Since these wards first opened in 1871, to the year 1910, there
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

lies
 to 5milo live stock The Panama will millions in the busine Of tho Los Angeles 
 The this on n mark O al live stock proluct
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

open it to the public in few days Young Edison last night said he was only q workman, his father, of course. doing the guiding and directing. The establishment was desidned to show what might be done out in the country by a modern farmer.
 A small gasoline engine generates the electricity by means of a small dynamo, and this is stored in twenty cells. One storing was sufficient to run fOrty-five electric lights for five hours and to run everything else for about the same time.
 Edison admitted the cost would be a little more than if the power were talk en from a plant, but out in the country the benefits to the housewife and the cOnveniences to the family would more than make up for the difference.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

And your husband gave one th0us- and dollars for that old book?'
 'Yes."
 ITO show how much you care for literature, l suppose
 No To show how little we care for one thousand dollars. .'-Philadel phia Telegraph.
 Hire little salesman at The Re Tublicar office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Union Stock Yards Comp

the in the of industrial institution means that vilb "a ackn cold and other nNllsncs be estab hed O a products be world market wei.
 The Panama nawiIol upa water o markets
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Daily Business at Kansas City Yards An of

had been received in the yards 146,- 929, 9,99O head of live stock of all kinds, having a total value of the colossal sum of over two billion, six hundred and seventy-five million, seven hundred thousand dollars. These figures are carefully compiled and may be regard ed as authentic
 They show the possibilities of a Union Stock Yards as a money-making insti- tuition
 Los Angeles should lead both Kansas City and Chicago in this industry-as she is the nearest the grazing grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Business That is Safe
 and Sound

A stockyards company makes a profit on every animal that passes through it's gates It does not buy or sell, but acts as big transfer agent from ship per to packer-caring for the stock as 1t comes in, and providing proper space for saIcs-and for shipments, when sales are consummatcd. It is a safe, sound business.
 One has only to look about at simi ar institutions in Kansas City, Chicago, Omaha, and elsewhere to appreciate the immense earning power of such a stock as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
A DAILY PLEASURE
4 Reader with The Tribune Habit
Contributes Some Kind Words.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: / have The Tribune habit. ana
have had it for many years. I might say
inherited it. On my return from q trip
to Panama a few days ago I found nv
paper (excuse the my changed. and. IN
my opinion, for the better. Your editorial
page was always the magnet which drew
me toward The Tribune, and II has now
gained in power in that way. The arti.
cles seemed to be more up 10 date in the
new form and more easy to read by the
busy man. And the touch Of out-of-the
way. foreign and humorous matter In las
| Was Saying" and Talk of the Day.
makes, the paper daily pleasure
The cartoons, which from the day you
started them were source Of pleasure
to me continue TO be dignified and stately
and add an agreeable, picturesque point
to the whole. Nearly a year ago | wrote
a letter to you In which | stated my OBJ
iections to a stand which you had taken.
The fact that you published ii showed you
to be- fair. and / am glad now to make
amends for that fault-fnding by giving
you a well deceived pat on your back.
New York. April Il. 1913 E. G. R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MILITANTS AND CRAVENS
The Male Suffragist Is Warmly
Defended.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A striking indication that some
women at least need the developing re-
sponsibility and educative influence of the
ballot is offered by Marjorie Dorman IN
her delightfully."- illogical medley of roast
beef. outraged feminnity and irrespon-
sibie men.
The suffragists of the United States ana
the extremists of England seem ineXtrlcd-
bly, mingled in her mind. In the latter
country workngmen resorted to stringent
measures before they were eniranchlseu'
Although i'm our opinion the militants are
sorely misguided, no other course appears
omen TO them. Let it be remembered also
that the "antis" began the violence as
Miss Blackwell told on this page not long
ago Thanks to our American men, no
such course needs to be followed here.
Is man to be called craven" because
he is realizing that woman can be true
helpmeet with an identity and Intellect
of her own? The question of physical su-
periority can easily be omitted here, be-
cause it must BE- borne in mind that WINE
some men are Infinitely more muscular
than others. those others, nlllns posl'iVh9
that women could occupy, are not de-
prived OF the ballot because OF their physi-
cal infcriority
II fernininity has nothing better to DO
than Fix its eye speculatively on the men
OF ENGLAND" il might be studying po-
rtical conditions i'm this country to-day.
II is lust as easy to sew with ones
thoughts on something worth while.
Women don't need to lose their sense OF
duty simply because they are charging
its field of activity and taking fun
share of the burden Of the state what
good would it do for the anti sunrasists
to 80 to Jail tomorrow for the sake
Of children when by waking up from
their centuries sleep they can do infinitely
more for those same children by prac-
teal legislation? NOT AN ANTI
Boonton. y. j.. April II, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
THE SOURCE OF SCOTLAND
A Gaelic Dictionary and he
Thunderer'' Are Cited.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: note "A very interesting discussioh
in your columns about the irish origin Vi
Scotchmen. This sent me to pick up Il
Scotch Gaelic dictionary (MacLeod ana
Dewar. 1902. which says in the preface
THE difference between the Irish ana the
Scots is geographical only and not raclai'
as the records Of both amply and album
dainty prove. Both call themselves 'Gael
IN their own language, and fraterniZe IN
stantly as soon as English. the language
of disunion. is removed. Amy difference be-
tween them is more imaginary than real,
and has been invented and assiduousy
accentuated for political reasons only, on
the old and barbarous plan of divide and
rule
There was a most remarkable Irish sup
plement of thirty-two pages published
with THE London Times" once the arch
enemy of old ireland, on last St Patrick )
Day. As "A tribute to Irish genius in the
arts. sciences. literature. in peace and in
war. it could not have been cXcelled by
the most ardent son of Erin. IL shows
Ireland to have had an older civilization
than England or any living nation in Eu-
rope. And it says. giving very good eY-
dence: THE cultivated Irishman is the
finest product of civilization This from
The London Times BRlTlSitEK.
Brooklyn, April II, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
The Workinemen's Compensation Bills

The situation with respect TO worl>ingmens com
pensation legislation at Albany has totally changed
since The Tribune last commented upon it. Inc
NATURALIZATION bill favored by the labor unions
has been amended rs to make it no longer
open TO the objection that it created state monop-
oily of wOrkingmen'S compensation insurance. Inc
opposition of employers TO II on that ground has
been met by allowing them to organize mutual III
surance associations or to carry their own insur-
ance under state supervision Thus they are no
longer left with no option but 10 contribute to a
state fund as the bill at first provided.
Only the casualty companies are excluded from
his field of insurance by the bill as it now stands,
and the bill has the advantage over the Foley bill,
which permits these companies to insure these
,isks in that provides for higher rate of com
1ensation to injured workingmen than the Foley
oil does Unless the casualty companies can do as
well by the workingmen as state fund. mutual
benefit associations and direct insurance by en-
ployers can they have little excuse for demanding
the privilege Of nsuring against industrial acct
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Government bv Intimidation.

The campaign for the passage of the STOCK In
change incorporation bill has become one of threats
and intimidation.
The charges against Stilwell are being used a. Il
means TO brighten members Of the state Senate by
suggesting that if they do not vote against their con-
yictions for incorporation the public will he led TO
believe that they have been bribed. limitations
that n campaign will be made against them when
they come ND for reelection form part of the I'M
scrupuous means by which il is sought to cuD TINS
inexcusable bill through. Securing legislation by
terrorism is not one whit better than securing II by
bribery and is 10 be hoped that the Senator'S VIII
have the manhood to resist the ntimidatorS
The bill should be defeated. That there Is not an
argument in its favor is shown by the desperate
tactics TO which its advocates have been reduced.
They want ii passed not because they expect II to
accomplish anything useful but in order to he able
TO point TO some result of their elaborate campagn
But if passed il will put the state in no better posi-
ton to stop the abuses of speculation than it Is now
Evidence of criminal practices in Wall Street will
not he one whit easier to obtain if the exchange is
Incorporated than it is now. and checking them de-
bends entirely upon obtaining legal evidence of them
The advocates Of the bill say that it is invisible
government which is holding it up at Albany. But
the only invisible government of which any evi-
dence exists is invisible government by ntimda-
ton. which is making sort of Black Hand use Of
publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
\ Poor Place to Economic.

The retaining of boy and girl offenders Is one u
the most difficult problems that modern SoNei"
ments are attempting at this late day to solve let
there is surely no public work better worth whlie
Here i'm New York the work in several directions
is halted or at least greatly impeded through ia'N
Of adequate public buildings. the most clHl"-
need seems TO he ut Bedford keiorha'oi|' i"'''
are to-day rs more girls committed 10 TINS ihS'l'u-
ton than il was built to house such oVercroW"'hE
makes any reform work all but hopeless "n" ~
duces The fine intentions of this place to traGic
farce
The need is for more cottages ana more pl'iu'"N'
and the sum required is about S'ooooo HERE =
surely no spot for economy or pairing down aPPio-
nriotjenS The same holds true of the appropi1'-
lions for Letchworth Village. for the New norN
STATE Training school for Boys and for the STATE
Farm for Migrants
Governor Suffers desire for I'm economy reco'o
is natural and commendabe. II must not ~
achieved. however at the expense of human ooin3S
intrllsted to the states care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
The Dummy Who Spoke Up.

That dummy director who surprised his en-
ployers by claiming 100000 worth Of stock as his
own property is speaking out i'm meeting. When
accused of being stenographer he retorted that
80 was Daniel Lamont. George Il. Cortelyou and
William Loeb. jr. He insisted that he really held
position Of importance and was anything but a
dummy.
The worst of the situation for the employers IS
that by their own confession they have no written
proof of the dummy's relation to them. And right
here lies interesting proof of the whole vice OF
the dummy directorate BY necessity it is sub
terfuge. a cloak, an underhand method Of avoid
ing responsibility IT establishes an anomalous rela-
tionship that cannot be put in writing or legti-
matey established
If few more dummies develop tongues and wills
Of their own this business in dummies will receive
a severe setback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
The President and the Canal Tolls.

The ntimation that the President and the British
Ambassador have practically reached an agreement
on the canal tolls question piques curiosity TO know
in what way such an agreement could be reached
bv them The matter seems 10 be in the hands of
Congress IT was an act of Congress that gave
Great Britain her grievance and that act can he
undone only 10y Congress itself. The President can
not repeal nor annul law
Nevertheless. ii is gratifying to have confirmation
Of the belief that Mr.. Wilson is opposed To any at
tempt al evasion of the plain provisions of that treaty
which is or primary title deed 10 the canal and it
would be still more so TO find him successful in
mpressing his views upon Congress and thus cenSur
ng the adoption of Senator Roots amendment to
the canal law
OF course. the President might incur some blame
for thus insisting on keeping faith with England
as ne does by reading "The London Times" ana
writing books which give due credit 10 some English
institutions. But then there is sometimes blame
which il is credit 10 incur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Simplifed Sailing.

only the hardest landlubbcr will refuse to sheu
a tear over the departure of port and 'starp""rd
from the United States navy
Time was when your inlander with his boat rae
and hi, homely application of buggy terms To 4
liner was proper food for everybody'S jecrn@.
Now any landlubber will soon he able To talk aS
sailorwSe rs the oldest yachtSman who ever rocked
Il rocking chair
The bold captain roarS his order: MI smith,
kindly go upstairs front and have the boat on Inc
left hand side lied down with ropes fear tor
..nado" or the first officer 10 the hemSman in the
attic Turn out little more To the right. Jones
don't want 10 get puncture on these rocks.
Luckily the really difficult tests of S'amanSlip
will still remain No order of . Secretary oi a
Navy can strengthen landSmanS stomach or teach
him to splice the main brace in competition with
the real salt
Science the landlubber. can do q great deal But
she can never make the sea as smooth and dulI
and prosy as the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
The Cabinet in Congress.

Ex-Governor Andrew J. Montague of Virginia
now member of the House of Representatives,
has introduced joint resolution providing for the
attendance of Cabinet officers at sessions Of the
House and Senate. Mr.. Montague wants Congress
to invite the heads of departments TO to the
House on Mondays and Thursdays and to the
Senate on Tuesdays and Fridays TO answer any
questions which may be put 10 them and 10 dis
clIss with Congressman legislation affecting their
subdivisions Of the public service.
This proposal simply gives Il new form TO an idea
which is rapidly gaining acceptance. President VIII
son has sldfully struck the note Of cooperation
between the executive and legislative branches and
the hubble is beginning to fealize the great advan
taces Of discussing differences they arise while
legislation is in progress instead Of standing aloof
and ouarrelling about them afterward. Cabinet
officers now work indirectly through the committees
of tbe two houses or through individual members
Inf they could accomplish much more in the way
of facilitating and improving legislation if they
were allowed to appear on the floor of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Neu, York understands her needs Ter new count
house will be the largest In the world.Boston Herald.
II Mr. BRYAN and Mr. Roosevelt are going to speak at
he sanre banquet In New York, how can Mayor Gaynor
shut them up at f?-Philadephia Ledger.
Warehouses may parade in Fifth avenue. New York,
hut not The distinction hardly adds to the
chvalrv of the city authorities Baltimore American.
II surely couldn't be that the visit Of Sir Thomas Lip
ton and his challenges have anything to do with the sud-
den popularity Of in New Yorks vice vorex?-Ail-
waulee Sentinel.
Possibly the New York cafes required to close at
midnight IN order the lobster supply which
Is in danger Of eXtinction.-Chicago News
New York is planning popular opera. 1t will
probably ragtmc in three reels-Pitsburgh Dispatch
The bill to close the New York City saloons during
hours Of public worship Sunday Is an interesting
specimen Beginning al q. m. just what hours on
sunday not hours Of public worshp?-Syracuse
Post Standard.