davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
The Country's Timber

Part 1 of the report of the commissioner of porations on the lumber inductry of the country has been put into the hands of the president along with letter calling attention significant facts the remaining timber lands of the United States. The investigation upon which the report based made at the direction of con .ress and q brief summary made public weeks ago. In opinion of the commissioner further investigation of the timber lands is desr- able
 While it is true that questionable methods have been employed by large corporations in acquiring extensive areas of government timber lands the real significance of the report found in the statement that exclusive of the Alaskan forests the govern ment but one-fifth of the total supply of merchantable timber, the larger portion of the maining four-fth being held by corporations whose interest realizing the value of the timber as rapidly possible. rather than in the preserva- ton of timber for the national welfare.
 The proper administration of the remaining national domain is of the great questions which will confront the incoming president. Large tracts have been withdrawn from settlement and recently suits forfeiture extensive tracts of timber lands for -fulfillment of conditions have brought a large under government control again.
 The question of the treatment of large tracts of timber lands which have into the possession of railroad companies and other corporations whose interests lie in the direction of total destruction rather than conservation for the ultimate good of s a large and the problem has many puzzlng factors. Its proper solution will require and patriotic satesmanship not only, but com rehensive regard the needs of future generations we'll present necessities.
 But this much should be remembered in framing a plan national forest conservation: European nations spending vast sums in resoling bare slopes in order that vegetation may obtain footing the end of ultimately restoring the for domain, the value of which to the nations pros perity has come be realized.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
Japs Make Prices High
(Los Angeles Tribune)

Japanese farmers produce than ninety per cent the bunch vegetables brought into Los Angeles These farmers are practically in control of the prices this green truck and it is said that they intend to hold the price up all through the coming season by bringing to market only what they can sell at high prices and destroying the rest
 A year or two ago practically all the bunch vegetables that into this market grown by the Chinese. A few Japanese started and it soon was found that they could work much faster with vegetables that they could duce more with less than the Chinese. They began to undersell the Chinese and forced them to quit handling this kind of goods.
 At present the Japanese bringing in just enough bunch goods to supply the market at the present prices. If the demand grows stronger they bring in more and if the demand falls off and the price shows q tendency to weaken they bring in only small lots and hold the price
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
Reason for Reorganizing Republic

F C. K Shanghai in New York Sun)
 With the opening of the Panama canal the manufacturers of the United States will find in China enormous market for their surplus pro- ductors. Already friendly to the Chinese people, let the United States government take the lead i ognIZShg the republic. Everywhere tnr Ni ehout Chira occidental ideas dress and P.Nury been raised in the treaty ports, and within the decade this higher standard will prevail in every village and hamlet from Manchuria to Szechuen
 Railroad building has received immense inn petus. and Dr. Sun Yat Sen has a scheme by which he hopes to honeycomb every province with proper transportation facilities Whil ehs scheme appears chimerical, it has nevertheless aroused enthusiasm for railroads never before existent in China The mineral resources of Manchuria and Tibet enormous, and with established govern ment they could be developed by American capital The Standard Oil company of New York and the British American Tobacco company have already carried the American flag to the most inaccessible part of the republic, blazing wide trail for the wide awake manufacturer
 Recognition should be given to the republic China by the United States now, or at least an intimaton should be given to the other powers of the world that that recognition would be granted within a reasonable time. Let government take the lead in this. it has in other Chinese affairs and China will be marching onward to a higher and enlightened civilization.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
The Creed of Big Tim"
(New York Evening MaiD

(NeW York Evening MaiD These are some articles of the creed which ma Big Tim" Sullivan beloved power among { eople of the East Side. They taken from lterView which. in entirely unusual mood ilkativeness, he gave to reporter before the a earance of the mental trouble with which he is nt ffcted: ....
 No fellow who is leading people by any trick will get very far with the crowd behind him. If he isn't the level he'll be a water carrier chOpping fodder for lame horses.
 When you ask to what particular thing I owe any of the friends I've got I'll say it's work.
 All this talk about psychological power business for pretty writing. but when you does the business.
 man who wants to be leader in the political world has to forego any idea of living to do anything except what the people around him want.
 I'll take any from the BOwery the praries and set him down anywhere and if he'll follow my instructions hell be a leader later. according to how much aptitude he's got the go-in
 Every community has to have some man who take the trouble look for their public interests while they earning their living. and it doesn't make any differ ence whether he's tall, short fat, lean humpbacked and with only half his teeth, if he's willing to work harder than anyone else he's the fellow who will hold the job leader.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
Think on This

(Orison Swett Warden in December Nautilus)
 Hold tQ optimistic ideals and you will drive out pessmism, the great breeder of disease failure and misery.
 When you feel the blues coming centrate your mind vigorously upon the very oppo- qualities, hold the ideals of cheerfuness cOnfi dence gratitude. good will towards everybody and which logging your steps and making your life miserable will disappear.
 A tremendous power permeates the life and sOdifies the character from holding perpetually the life thought, the truth-thOught, the optimistic thought and the beauty thought. The who has the secret takes hold of the very fundamental prin cipes of the universe gets down to the verity of things, and lives in reality itself. A of se CUrity, of power, of Camness and repOse comes to those who conscious of being enveloped in the very center of truth and reality which never come those who live the surface of things
 If you dissatisfied with your condition, if you that life has been hard and the fates cruel if you a complaner of your lot, you will prob ably find that, whatever your condition may be, in your home business social life it is the legitimate offspring of your own thought. your own ideals and that you have nobody to blame but yourself.
 Right thinking will produce right living; clean thought followed up by intelligent endeavOr to make your thoughts and your ideals real will produce responding results.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
TIME FOR CAUTION
Cleveland Plain Dealer

(CIeVeland PIan Dcaer) It q perfect lady who telephoned this story and therefore Cor nevertheless. according to how you look at D, assume that it is both new and true.
 I decided the other day that my little boy getting altogether too big to have sit with him till he went to sleep. And while breaking him of this habit I though I'd quit leaving light in his room, He's years old. So night l kissed him goodnight and said:
 "' Now Harold. you going be mamma big. brave boy tonight and go to sleep all by your self
 :" Well, he answered, I'll try But the light burning.
 :" No, dear. If you're going to be a big boy I the light
 :" Have I got to sleep in the dark|
 Yes
 :" Then wait a minute till I say my prayers again an do it carefuller' '
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
MARSHAL NEY A GERMAN

A English book about Marshal Ncy, Ma poeons heroic lieutenant the bravest of the brave brings out some interesting facts.
 This Frenchman really German. He was born at Saarouis. in Prussia, and then and always a German He spoke German only as a child. IIe red haired with wide face and round blue eyes. Five eight inches in height. he had q short body and long legs comrades called him "le rougeot.' which equivalent to carrots brick top" He 46 years of age at Waterloo So was Napoleon So Wellington.
 Michel Ney was a man who trained up to the hardships a worl>man's life His father cooper, and in his boyhood work in his father $ business he was accustomed to toll and exposure This enabled him sleep placidly in the snow on the return from Moscow wrapped in his cloak, with the starved ragged soldiers to the grand army keep ing guard and the Cossacks prowling around in the dark
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
DOWN ON THE FARM

Secretary Wilson of the department of agr' culture said the other day:
 Tt has become the fashion for everybody declare that the profit from the high cost of living al goes O e on a about the farmers automobile and talking machine, his Persian rugs and player piano. his wifes furs his daughters college education, and so forth and
 We take these statements with grain of salt. wish the farmer all the in the world. but there's far more accuracy in story I heard the other day than in all this talk about the rural luxury and opulence.
 "A city chap, the story ran q farm to help with the harvesting in return for his board.
 'The first morning. when the farmer called him. it dark and frosty that the city chap couldn't resist another brief before getting up. But he was. that, out in the field by i o'clock
 genially
 Through the dim dawn light the farmer scowled him.
 It was he said"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
THE QUOTATIONS USED MOST

(Truth, IlOndOn) The vote of the people to the most hard worked quotations from CD Shakespeare CD Mill ton, (3) Dryden, (4) Pope. (5) Cowper (6) Camp bell. CD Byron (S) Shelley (9) Wordsworth QO) Tennyson. has resulted follows. CD To be to be.
 CD They also who only stand and wait (3) None but the brave deserve the fair (4) A little learning is dangerous thing. (5) The that cheer inebrate (6) Distance lends entertainment to the view. CD Truth is always strange-stranger than fiction.
 (S) Hail to thee. blithe spirit. We
 (10) Iris better to have loved and lost
 Than to have loved at all' We think these hard worked quotations have a right to at least S-honr day.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
GOALS AS ANTIDOTES
Municipal JournaD The war department has posted this

Municipal JournaD
 The department has posted this advertise 
 WANTED-By early spring; twenty goats. Bies and Nannies: Wash ingtOn: goats be healthy and strong Fort Washington, not far from Washington. is the happy breeding hunting grounds of the malaria bearing mosquito It requires much quinine to keep the soldiers fit It is believed that herd of goats will bring about better condtions-eat up the grass and shrubs that harbor mosquito Besides there is the antpathy the little insect has for pupgcnt 0dOrS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN

One will settle down into the routine of calling. digging the deeper each day, until he loses power to out from them. Another. in the vocation, shows his ability to make each days work a. source of growth in power and in appreciation So. person will rest pas sively the fact Well-established love the relationship and the meaning it possessed for his life; while another actively the love his friend every day, and finds deep. opening below deep in the relationship, with an ever fresh realization of the truth and wonder of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

The ruling of the postoffice department that parcel post stamps not be used on parcel post packages for Canada. Mexico, Cuba and all foreign countries to increase the confusion caused by the regulation requiring the of special stamps on packages mailed to destinations in this country. The the special stamp provision is repealed. the better it will be the convenience of the public.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

The who buys soft hat this spring may take his choice of forty shades according to fashion note from London With such wide range of selection, the matter of buying hat will become almost a much ordeal for the masculine popu- it is the feminine, and the opportunities blundering will be increased to such extent that hardly anybody fail to make mistake
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Washington business would signed the abolition of the inaugural ball if the financial statement the ball held years ago did not show receipts of $92.946 practically all of which came of the pockets of out-oft town visit
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

A college professor says that as class profes- sional baseball players the most supersttious in the world a fact which perhaps accounts the readiness with which of them adapt themselves to the demands of the stage
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
WHEN THE HEART IS HEAVY
CThomas de Quince

(ThOmaS de llulnCey)
 I will walk abroad; old grefS shall be forgot ten today; the air is cool and still, and the hills are high and stretch away to heaven; and with the I wash the fever from my forehead; and then I shall be unhappy longer
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

The New York magistrate who said that he doubted the truthfuness of the police" might have expressed himself strongly without calling down upon his head the wrath of the popuace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
MEXICAN MINISTER
OF INTERIOR RESIGNS

MEXICO CITY. Sept ls.-Dr Auren-
auo Urrutia. Mexican minister OF the in
terror, has left the cabinet. His resigna-
ton was accepted at midnight by Pro-
visionel President Huerta,
DIR. Urrutia is under charges preferred
by Senator Manuel Calero former Mex
lean ambassador at Washington. for ar
resting him in defiance or his immunity
as senator.
DR., Urrutia gave as the reason FOR his
resignation OF the ministry OF the interior
that the post required qualities which he
did not possess.
He is surgeon and had never before
had experience in politics.
His antfforeiSn sentiments have not
been disguised during his term OF cffoe
and Il Is said that the foreign diplomats
here were opposed to his retention In the
cabinet.
Dr. Cr;utia MAS the author Of the 90
called Iuerta ultlmatum 10 the United
states. which Was promptly repud,ated
by Federico Gsmbos. tho foreign minister
Up 10 noon today no further news hnd
reached here of the party of loo Amcri-
can refugees from Torreon. who are on
their way TO Saltillo through the rebel
country.
The American embassy In inclined 20
the belief that reports OF the detention by
based on II telegram from John r. Slll-
man, United States vice consul at Saltlilo
(Conttnued on Pago TWoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
HENEY IS CANDIDATE
FOR SEAT in SENATE
, international News Seryic.

BY International News SerTice.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Francis J..
Heney. the famous graft prosecutor OF
San Francisco. today definitely an
nounced himself a candidate for the
United States senate to succeed George
f. Perkins OF Oakland. whose term OF Of
fec expires March 4, 1915.
Mr.. Heney is In Los Angeles arrang-
ing details for the carrying on OF the
oil pipe line case before the interstate
commerce commission.
MY ha, Is in the ring" h. said. when
asked about his candidacy. II think that
is sufficiently definite
The only other candidate for the United
states senate is James ~. Phelsn, the
well-known Democratic leader OF San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
NARROW ESCAPE IN
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Two Families Rush Through
Flames to Escape; Stone
Works Destroyed.

TWO families narrowly escaped burning
to death when the sheds OF the Curley
Brothers stone works caught fire be-
tween and 3 o'clock this morning. The
hamee fed by the dry boards OF the
sheds. rapidly spread to the kitchen OF
the house next door. occupied by the
families OF Tom Samuelson and William
Reeves. at the rear OF 45l West Seventh
South street
Before the frightened neighoors could
arouse the sleepers, the kitchen on one
aide of the house had caught fire. the
flames waking the occupants. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuelson hurried their nine chill
dren out OF the burning dwelling through
the flames and smoke. The four Reeves
children. assisted By their parents. stag
half minute later. The men went back
In and dragged out few pieces OF fur
niture. the only things saved.
The sheds. crane. Toulouse and barn
at the stone works were destroyed II Is
believed that the blaze originated from
the sparks OF a passing locomotive The
Are was seen by Bert Silver. who was
IN the Silver Brothers iron works near
by. He turned IN an slarm at egg
O'Clock The lcss will nc $4,000 or
SIS 900, IL is believed
Mrs. ". Reeves. a neShbor. told Pa
troiman Hathaway that about half an
hour before the fire she saw q tall. dark
man standing at the northeast corner OF
the stone yard shed. She said when she
was awakened later hy the light OF the
flames the man had disappeared and that
the fire had apparently originated at the
pert of tho building whcro he had heen.
The police Immediately began searching
the ncichborhood for the supposed In
cendiary.
Chief Bywate- declares the fre was
undoubtedly OF incendlnry origin. The
loss was $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
WAGON DEMOLISHED;
AUTO DRIVER IS HURT
Chauffeur for Ball Cigar Co.
Runs Headlong into Milk
mans Outfit.

Shortly before 4 o'clock this morn
ing an auto cab belonging to the Ball
Cigar company collided with a milk
wagon Of the A, r. G. Dairy company,
on West Temple street, between Fourth
and Fifth South streets, fatally injur-
ing Curtis Allen, the chauffeur Of the
auto, demolishing the wagon and Grip
pling tho horse hitched to it.
DR.. n. F. Sprague found that Allen
could not live, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Allen of SO e street,
were sent for ut 4;30 O'Clock,
0. +. Millerborg, driver of the wag-
on, escaped by jumping as he saw the
approaching car He had just got into
the wagon after delivering milk at the
house on the west side Of the street
in front Of which his rig was standing
The unconscious chauffeur was found
on the pavement by Tribune reporter
and the chauffeur who had driven him
TO the fire at the Curley stone works
Fourth West and Seventh South streets
The injured man was taken to the
emergency hospital in The Tribune cal
and given surgical attention there. He
was bleeding badly from the nose and
mouth when found.
The wreck of the wagon and the
car was noticed only after the chnuf
feur Of the auto returning from the
FIRE was forced TO turn aside to AVOID
the crippled horse. The poor light neal
where the accident occurred made II
impossible 10 discover what had hap
pened without the use Of a flash lamp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Charge Against Andrews.

Tonight Andrews was held here in the
custody OF Charles Kelley. Colebrools' S
chief OF police, pending the arrival of
George T. Allen a United States immi-
grafton inspector, stationed at Island
Bend. VT. Allen telephoned thar he had
warrant for the arrest OF Andrews.
charging him with assisting pauper
ton OF the immisra tlon laws.
Andrews said tonight that he was a
native or New Hampshire, although he
had lived IN Coaticook for nearly twen-
ty years. and knew nothing OF the charge
against him.
has been acting az Jerome's aide caused
Andrews TO be detained. He had talked
with Inspector Allen yesterday, he said.
mentioning casually that Andrews was
the man who arrested Jerome in Coatl-
cook.
on another charge the inspector re-
plied according to Lanyon. ''If he comes
around here hold him and notify me"
Jerome said tonight that he had heard
on the day OF his arrest al Coaticook
that Andrews. his captor. was wanted III
Tho United States for alleged violation
of the immigra ton laws, but that he
(Jeronle) had had no part In the arrest
today Thaw indignant characterized
ths whole AFFAIR as a piece OF spite work,
drews shortly before 10 o'clock He said
mo was under Indictment returned by the
,odaraj grand jury at Windsor, VI, in
May of this year II is charged that the
nffense was committed I'm October 1912.
when. II is alleged. Andrews. with Others,
smuggled the pauper woman INTO the
I-nitcd states from Coaiicook TO Read
Inc Mass The maximum penalty for
TIC offense Is nns of $1,000 and two
vcors' Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
|. 0. O. F. GRAND LODGE
IN ANNUAL SESSION

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. l5.-Tventy
thousand members OF the Independent Or
der Of odd Fellows were In the city to-
day when the eighty ninth annual sot-
ersiEn grand lodge wes convened
Governor a O. Eoerhart and Mayor
Wallace C. Nyc, both members OF the
order welcomed the delegates and vlsi-
tors. each Joining the grand lodge off
cers in defining the spirit OF fraternalsm
G. \. Keller OF San Antonio. Tex. grand
: resuopds1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
INSPECTOR Is Emphatic,

Andrews Wac taken 10 Canaan, VI,
late tonight and win he arraigned before
q United states commissioner tomorrow.
81 can't be too cmpha Gc. said Gnspec-
for Allen. ''ln saying that this mans Of
feuse was committed and that he was
Indicted plior 20 tie present 1haw case
md prinr 10 ihc aIrcS; oi jerome AZ
Coaticook. II mas nothing whatever 10
do with the jerome matter; we are SIM
niy doing our duty.
The complaint against Andrews Tecites
that the name OF the p1nper woman In
question was H,tris Willard ChamScrlain.
,,r,natinn that Mt unc t.inc she was an
inmate OF an Insane asylum IN Canada. II
ia alleged that shc was ''dutuped" across
nenniIess. Her present whereabouts is
unknown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
c.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
IS FORMALLY OPENED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept 10,
The formal opening today OF the Grand
Arm, OF the Republics forty-seventh an
nual encampment was occupied Thieny
With Sightseeing tours to h!soric battle
aid not deter thousands or veterans from
making piigrimages TO Lookout noun
tain. Chickamauga park and Missionary
ridge.
IL lookout Mountain day. and the Vefer-
ans swarmed 10 The scenes OF the strug-
giles, of ufty years ago between |onieu, ,
crate forces under Generals Bragg ana
Longstreet and Union troDDs commanded
by Generals Grant md Pap Thoina =.
Utah Is Represented by X. Oehicr. Sul'
Lake cts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Kills Wife aud Self,
,tIonsl News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l5.-Johu
p. Hogan, formerly of Cornell. \. Y,
and member Of wealthy Virginia
family, this afternoon murdered his
wife, Mae Olsen Hogan, by slashing
her throat with table knife. Salts
fled that the woman was dead. Hogan
went TO the house Of neighhor. bor-
rowed razor and. before anyone could
interfere, cut his own throat from ear
to ear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
CHIEF ELEMENT
Of DANGER LIES
IN THE BANDITS
Washington Officials Do Not
Believe Mexican Celebration
Will Result in Anti-Ameri-
can Demonstration.
REFUGEES REACH
SALTlLLO SAFELY
Secretary Bryan, Confident
of Their Safety, Sent Gus
tomary Instructions
to Consuls.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. Is. -
American refugees from Torreon,
Mexico, for whose safety fears
have been expressed during their
overland journey to Saltillo,
reached the latter place IN safety
today, according to official ad-
vices received at Mexican federal
headquarters at Nuevo Laredo TO-
night. Reports that they were mo-
Tested on the way by constitutional
lists were declared unfounded. The
party numbered about 100 persons,
including many women and chill
dren