davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
They 10iH do m0St n life a0hO are mOSt COnSideYute.
 Joseph Parker.
We Welcome the Stockmen

On behalf of Phoenix and all Arizona, we welcome the first convention in this state. the American National Live Stock association, it's of rfccrs and the visitors to the convention. proper that should be held in Arizona which is now the leading stock growing statss and where. within the last years, that industry has made greater advancement than in perhaps. any other Certainly. in no other has there been greater improvement the character of the stock
 This the sixteenth convention of the associa- tiou and believe it is a more important one than any that has gone before it, There are problems to be solved one, affecting the nation more seriously than it does the members of the assoca- tion-the dwindling of the county's meat supply in the face a rapidly increasing demand
 The National Live Stock association anticipated the seriousness of this problem years and then outlined the only sane method of solution that has ever been suggested-legislatiOn which would give to the country of the public domain, the conservation and development to it's best o one of the country's resources which has in large part been wasted and. meanwhile the herds have been diminishing in size and number; prices have in creased contributing heavily to the higher cost CT living
 The association has kept this matter before con aress with a persistency which promises results -o that we may hope to see again, cattle on d thousand hills whence uncertainty had driven them.
 No other industry in this country has been pro- tected by such strong and effective organization as the live stock industry and against the odds with which it has struggled. it has needed this pro t4ctfon The National Live Stock association Is strong in it's membership the catteman is es- sentfallv a strong man. It is business for a ,,ealLing It requires and executive ability.
 The association has done much for the country It stood behind the inspection bill as 1t no" stands behind the enforcement of the law Improved methods of distribution and more reasonable trans portation charges by which consumers have been benefited have had their origin in suggestions oy u' association which has hammered year after year u bring these reforms about.
 We know of other organization whose W"i' while beneficial to itself has been so oeheIlcI ~ ' country It is with pride that Arizona welcomes 'i' convention of such membership
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Jefferson's Inauguration Not So
 Simple
(NeW York Tribnnel

No democratic inauguration would be complete without d return to "Jeffersonian simplicity" we hope that in their search for precedents the friends of so eminent historian Governor Wilson will make his inauguration the occasion for spreadin% abroad false notions history. we find Thomas Nelson Page widely quoted saying:
 President Jefferson's act of riding up Penn sylVania avenue on horseback has been derded. but the people who have studied history have that he did it in dignified manner and that his irau@uraton had at least much real dignity and true simplicity that of any president
 Most persons who have studied history have ..cd ,&at whatever simple dignity Jefferson dis aytd at his inauguratiOn-and the ceremony GiSni.ied-hc did not display it by riding horseback up PennsylvaHI avenue. Jefferson not living at the White Iioaac and had occason to traverse Ponus l.tnia avenue either horseback in which was ,ar"c'E uufurnished and had only been camped in r@trtr than lived i'll for few months by the Adamses until May. He to the capitol for his inaugur;,t tiOn directly from his rooms New Jersey aNenur and returned there hold his recep after the ceremony His procession had no "cca- sion make a detour into Pennsylvania avenue. William EIeroy Curtis in The True Thomas Jeffer- son" gives this account of his movements:
 At the time of his inauguration Jefferson was living at Conrads boarding house which still stands on New Jersey avenue not far the capitol in the same rooms he had occupied during his term IS vice president. and from there he was escorted T. the capitol by a battalion of soldiers on foot, while a salute of honor fired by battery from Alex andria He walked between Samuel Dexter of Mas sachusets secretary of the treasury, and Benjamit Soddert of and secretary of the navy. the onN members of Presderr AGams' cabinet who had the Ce,rncv to remain Washington. The retiring president childish piqUe and to the humll ":. l his friends, before daylight inauguration day Tied
 .,. 2 fugitive by carriage Baltimore to aNoIG tne ais agreeable lu of assisting at tic lnstall on oi ltl. man who hal ucfeated him
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Electricity as a Stimulant
(New York Times)


 For a year so past there has been frequent publication of statements the effect that Svente Arrhenius a Swedish scientist of world wide repute had been experimenting with electricity a means of hastenng the physical and mental growth of children. It declared that groups of them living and studying in rooms where they Were constantly, though unconscousy, subjected to slight degree of identification developed in both body and mind rapidly than did other like groups used controls and thus influenced.
 Assertions as fact made by Arrhenius ccpted as true and is wonder therefore. that these statements the attention of educators in many countries, including this that there should have been no little desire to duplicate his announced successes Even here in New York where experimenting of any kind i> curously rare except when we make beated application of dis coveres long in elsewhere and call it experiment. ing to the great amusement of all the intiate-the board education asked for permission and money for fitting up several school rooms after the new Swedish plan The permission and the money were not granted and it is just we'll perhaps that they not.
 It now appears. at least Francis Mare writing in Cosmos of Paris that inquiries ad- dressed by him Arrhenius have brought the reply that he knows. the stories about electrified houses and schOolrooms products of unassisted imagination. based or facts whatever.
 Lacking the weight of the Swedish scientists name of course. the electrical education scheme loses most of it's former attractveness Yet it is a pretty scheme and not obviously or necessarily one not worth trying The powers of electricity are so many and mysterious that there is a sort o plausibility the expectation that by increasing the amount of it that accompanies all activities of the human body those activities could be core spondingy increased.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
President of France
(BOstOn GlObe)


 The hats of two men only thus far in the ring for the presidency the third French republic those O Premier Poincare and of M Idbot Wh" has twice been prime minister. The president "il l,. chosen by the and the chamber of depu- ties meeting national assembly at Versailles January r. and majority of the total membership of SS4 will Among the dark horses are M. Deschanel president of the chamber, and M Dubost' president of the senate
 How the various candidates differ on questlohs of policv either foreign domestic is not stated in the dispatches from Paris, but they are all re publicans" of course Personality rather than polcy seems to be the issue The fact that M Pohcare married an Italian and that Mime. Rlbot IS an American leads Henri Rochefort to say that france has had too many foreign wives at the head ol the government. ,.,
 Presidents of the third French republic WIheh has stood the storms of nearly fortY-tWo years have had the resignation habit. Thers the frst nresident resigned in 1873: MacMahon, the second resigned in 1879; Grevy, the third, was re-eiected' but resigned two years later in 1887; Carnot was assaseinated in 1894: Casfmr- Perier the fifth re- signed in 1895 Faure. the sixth died suddenly III office in 1899: Loubet served out his term an" President Fallieres has only few weeks more to serve. .,
 If NJ Ribot who is T years old, should b. his successor he too, may lay down the oi1lce before the expiration of his of seven years But a change the presidency means far less lh France than it in the United states
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Importance of Little Things

(\ew York Trbune)
 Trenton-There many people anN"uS |" bear Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter oI the
 .;lo,+ oac, today that it was necessary to trans fer the place of meeting from the audllorluh "l inc Young Women's Christian Association to the Central Baptist church five times the sl|e ." ' ginal meeting place.
 Miss Wilson is as eloquent for a girl as htI father is for a She told number or perSoI'i stories, which beautifully illustrated heI u'i ' 1o,. ,f Service" Miss Wilson has long been actlNe in the work of the Young WOmens Christian Assoc ation and she said that much of the pleasure from life the joy of doing thlhSS. 0le S'"i9!H recommended the work of the assoclatloh' anu ssi" that the person who lives in a community ana uoes the community no service is not making lhe pe9' VI life In illustrating the importance ol htlle 'ii97' Miss Wilson told little personal story
 .I watched beautiful star at Princeton TOT d long time Finally. | went to the opSerN"'"lH anu looked at my star through the telescope 10 my surprise | found that my star was made up ol lo' little stars Never before had l realized the great importance little things.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Helping Men to the Farm

(Omaha Bee)
 If congress grants the request ot the departments of commerce and labor $3,000OOO appropriations to maintain bureaus of information al Nlic'So' New, orleans and San Francisco the department believes it can accomplish great results in the next few, years n getting from the city to the farlh It will proceed with the work, whether It gets the amount asked or only $5O0000 in all as rather eN- pected.
 This plan does contemplate back to the farm" movement primarily as a means or dlVerthG he population countrYW@Td. It's purpose is to find the in the cities who are tired of that life and are anxious to get on the land. either as laborers proprietors, and it's inquiries would be chiefly directed toward men who came
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Police Force at British Capital

Sir Edward Henry Londons chief or ponce whose life was recently attempted, is known as tne man who guards London ..,t.
 finder him are 5000 policemen, superlh'ehueh'S, i,enactors sergeants constabes and detectives oi all grades speaking all languages, seeking to hho" all things. an o,o r, ,oies.
 Sir Edward has charge of 69942 square mles from, Charing Cross his beat stretches north sout' east and west for fifteen miles . ....
 His word is law in nearly 200 police stitohS, Attached to his office five superlntehdeh'S anu fiftv inspectors They look very important III Hiei neat uniforms and official frigidness' ne ereH oen looks like very nice Not one man III lO'0V' knows him by sight. . ,7o
 There is one policeman in London to every nv naonle and all these policemen patrol lo'ool "iO' of :, ., onoo;oI1,
 If the king goes to Windsor "sags ana SPeoi''lS chosen constables belonging to "A dlNlSloh so - take care of him, leaving Paddingtoh every ' 9 i. and returning every night. Whether parliament si'9 ar not at least nineteen of Sir Edwards men St'hu nrotecting the houses of parliament when ."eIe arc suffragettes about there sometimes huluie" of these official guardians. 7
 In one year Sir Edwards force arres'et 27 317 persons They seized 3S,191 dogs too lssueu certificates to 152 chimney sweeps licensed Zol mes sengers and found 26.618 doors and windows hse- curev fastened They restored 14111 people to thelr friends identified people by their finger prints and extinguished 221 fires.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

from the farm, either in the United States Europe. It would also aid in bringing back from Canada large numbers American farmers who there and became tired of conditions
 AS far as outlined this scheme to be very practical and potential of arreachinS results The fact that does seek to indsceS the city bred man to go the makes it appear all the more rational. is quite agreed among those who have studied this problem that any back to -the-farin movement promising permanent success must begin and while confine it's labOrs chiefly among men who used the farm many of whom this information bureau discovers. eager to re turn and would, with a little assistance in locating inviting opportunities
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

wife refuses to get in the morning and split the krdling and bed down the COW. o hire some jack-leg lawyer in order his rights. All he has to do is tie a couple of flat irons about her neck and throw her the river Ganges, then go out and buy another wife with a piece telephone wire. Married lie in India only degree removed from heaven. Divorce is granted any ground that happens up first in the mind of the plaintiff, and the courts stand ready to ratify it at much per rat. It is getting that a can't kick his wife several times in rapid succession her of being female horse thief without having to employ high priced attorney vindcate his character On the other hand, wife ahead and make the cof- fee without any egg in it for years, and if the hus band tries a divorce the strength of 1t he thrown of that he can see the Big Dipper for week. AlimOny is an eX- pensiVe attachment to divorce which is calculated the lacerated feelings of the diVOrcee It is the most costly poultices in all materla medica Some men prefer to let of the family cooStoVe other household treasures rather than pay almony, while others willing to write any number checks rather than put up with what they received the hands of the officiating clergy
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
A Balkan Primer

(New York IndependenO
 In order O get a clear idea the of the great conflict between and crescent. must compare the country with that know Bull garia is the size of Ohio and has about the population. SerVa is large Vermont and New Hampshire put together, and has more than three times their population Montenegro is smaller than Connecticut and has fourth of its population Greece is the size of West Virginia and has twice population Turkey, in Europe, is smaller than Missouri. and has twice it's population. From Cettinje, he capital Montenegro, the extreme west to Consantinople the extreme east, is about the same distance d from Chicago to Washington From Adrianope, where the Burgarians now to COnstantinOple where they want to be- Is as far as from New York to Albany.
 In several Balkan states the predominant religion is Greek Catholic. The Mohammedan popu- lation is: Roumana, 4,000 Bulgaria 60O000; SerNia IA 800: Bosnia Herzegovina 54S,500 Montenegro. 14 OO0 Greece. A 000 Turkey, in Europe. with d Mohammedan population of 2,5OOO0O numbers 35oO- Christians.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
The Conviction of Judge Archibald

To those who followed casually, the inn peach1nent trial of Judge Robert w. Archibald the finding of him guilty will occasion no surprise. The hopelessness of the defense was disclosed day to day to those who followed the it reported in the Congressional Record. Judge Arch balds counsel labored assdusOusly to suppress he testimony offered by the house managers than they did to combat plain charges of commercial ism on the bench and other judicial impropriete<. There was always something which they did not want uncovered.
 In all ordinary criminal tria's the prose ecuti'n is liable to attempt violate the rules oi eF:deIc by introducing testimony which it is not proper i-r the tur, to consider lest weight auacl ip 1t; lest it create a prejudice against the defendant though it may in no way tend to strengthen Il con victon of his guilt of the crime with which he is charged.
 But this was no ordinary criminal trial ane t5n senate of the United States ordinar. Jurg Though little doubt was left and there c"ail n" a been no reasonable doubt. of the connection c" JNdE@ Archibald with the Keystone culm bank deal other impropreties were continually unfolded showing hs lnfitness for place any bench and especially for place in the commerce court where issues betWe n the people and the railroads are tried.
 The ordinary jury might be misled by q violation of inc rlIes of evidence; hence the need of their strict observance The senate of the United States however, could be trusted to separate the wheat trH the chaff without injustice to the defendant IeSt- 7onv which might confuse the issue before a JurN' could not likely do so before the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
DREw,s eARBARoUs TALE

John Drew has always been noted for his clever ,etorts saws the Chicago Inter ocean. His latest, which is credited with having occurred in Broad way barber shop, somewhat dumfounded the ton soria artist.
 Mir Drew has very fine and silky brown hair. It looks little thin when it is uncombed, but properly arranged it shows itself be very thick and comedy
 AS the barber laid his moist coo! palm and the actors s.,ul! he said:
 .You ar, somewhat bald, sir. Have you tried olr sirc,.l t,nic?'
 Yes" rctWnej MT. Drew. But that Wasn what made my hair fall out"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

The live stock industry in Arizona first att4iheo it's greatest proportions in the southern part .! le territory where it has always eoeh heh "telS"I" territory where has always been one oi the ch'e' sources of wealth The industry has never gone backward there. The cattle owners Of Coclse' Fln" Yuma and santa Cruz counties are among the lore most citizens of the southern region It but na'nf" that they should congregated in Phoenix at thlS time
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
HER PRESENT

Smith is a hard-hearted man. The spirit never touches him. His wife, however is different: ohc entered the dining with a troubled look on Christmas
 "Oh. John she said Mary has just swallowed a dime, What shall do|'
 Mary be said. is the maid in the Smth house hold.
 "Do?" repeated the master of the house. Well suppose we'd better let her keep it, Shed nave expected a Christmas box, anyhOw"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

No slippers come by every mail from climes where slippers grew. cheerful chumps come up and wall "A grounding box You!' No presents on d groundhOg stir up your deadly ire, foolish Santa do you be. with Whiskers all afirc. oh. Groundhog Day is safe and sane. festal day and kind which doesn't jar your soul strain your body or your mind. So let ring the grounding bell. until the day is OCT, and may the groundhog spirit dwell with forevermore
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

NIII WaWH. TIV UdN VTT"C TVTT7 VTTV heart. So let us wear our Christ
 mas grns and do our shopping now. before the groundhog rush begins-the sarest plan. l SNOW. oh, Groundhog Day, sing your praise throughout the busy town, and if the groundhog hears my lays. | hope hell jot them down. on Groundhog Day We don't sus- pend our dietary rules, and gob- ble rich things without end like forty kinds of fools. No indi- gestion racks our frames when Groundhog Day is past we do not games. we do not hope OF fast.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Sometimes the Incubus Objects tO being removed and sets up a counter claim. in which case it is form in the way of alimony. Di- vorce is an American custom which has been legaliZed to such an extent that the marriage con promissory note drawn up on Sunday and signed by a feeble minded idiot It has gotten so that people can secure good, Watertight divorce in this coun- try for the price of second
 hand bedstead, but it is not SD in other lands. In India, if a mans
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Nvlius the Hbeler of King George who iS stii' heinz detained without the gates New Y"rl as an undesirable immigrant declares that he is neither an anarchist nor socialist. but republican Evidently Nr AvIius has not kept track of political events in this country within the last six months or h@ ,,,uId have given himself different kind rec ommpndatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page [=

It will leave nothing to chance It's operation, we may say. is. d automatic. There is no op- pOrtuntV careleSsness
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

The different sections of this state Will have |" gel together transcontlnentaI hBhWdE i"''' u there k going to be a highway.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
The Next Holiday
By WALT MASON

Oh Christmas Day is past and gone saw Now Years depart: and Groundhog Day full soon
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
D 1 V o r c e
By HOWARD L. RANN

Divorce is a form of surgical operation which is nerfn.med for the purpose of rem0yImg an ncubus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

y,1xNx i sr1lL rsME ron
I16oee MO HAVE EN5osED
noslc 70 eEr THEIR NAMES
o. rnE HONOR LIST.

4 nfn1y e 10 compute hs< at
ouun1ers e IL tand necessary -
- - % SERVICES ot tic Saxacina
DuSoI lsaza2 hend ~ the season
- 1xaxink a : eaoseI isnd ! to<al-
- - he ezncunxs donated saows
~ ~ rk1ll zhort sons:hznx over
N1ne
- conp1eke funa lneluaes the
&ge 81 hnz1dlnx 10 nsw hand
49, - - rivex fxonk paxkaEe. TIE
1ene a. ! nunber q new seats.
- nauIaes layins for &c services
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

~ 8 Lszzs, ~. : E
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

II Csz-r2lla. H. I G - rsg
- A2Szo1-- Ii. I {. -. So -
- @--z Agz. Il. I c. :. AS -
A. A@1z2zee. IL L c - s.2s -
AZ Soaea. II. L c 49,. r.a N
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Ar. 81. Louis.I.0. alan.
DIXIE LIMITED.

solid train. composed OF
composite car section
drawing room sleeping car.
observation compartment
car and dining car between
Jacksonville ard Chicago,
ard section driving room
sleeping car between Jack
sonF1lIeand ST. Louis Also
section drawing TO m
sleeping car between Palm
Beach and ChacAg0
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

o11d tuiln
f1pza llIulo
cars and &C.,
1nek<o1xzIe ~
nztt- &ni G<
4 ouIxx{iNs 4x1d n
zixs thr<x3<b &c.
ssrfWENn cI<
cleveland ; &Itu r.
sieep PIN ear kReu
sunNfiIE ard 6fxr
On Wefxn ss4ays.
and HHz1zz sFzef <'1<
Dining ear ze1x'<tz r|
Atlanta nra @ n<fzzr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

10 tAz~s aAilx cencertz by the
nan1 1uri1s the pressnk season las
hssn - hlssssk ana nest advertise
100 - el1 q Davtona A'As ever
~ - - farnished ~ enterssinr
1ng fenkure Ter tAe Tourists which
nns been thoxooxAlx appreciated +
- preRed : ekronx drawing card
ri Z assnzanees c&n ~ gfvea that
- hand VII - here again next
season many people win return -
DaytpnA becsase q this feature.
To hosnd q trade ccmniztes i
anxto1s q hare tie nza amount sub
scriAed betore The firzl concert ct
tie season next Sand2y afternoon
ana NJ persons Who have enioyed
the mnsic daring the season and
have not ye< contributed toward the
fand to pay Ger TIE bad are urged
to had their contributions to one
of tie members q the committee OF
% tie Daily News ~ once.
Following Is the compaste list al
donaters 70 the hand fuad up 70
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

solid train. carrying
electric lighted compext-
mens. observation sieef,ers,
and electric liglIte<1 80
ton drawing room z5eels-
srs. First class 6oeo1kes
and smoking car. Dnfx,k
car serves ali meals : Ii
carte
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01
WASHING DISHES IS <.
 UNLUCKY FOR GIRL

Pasadena, Cal, May l.--Miss BeIleSams, of this city, was the victim of a peculiar series of ac- cidents today, all occurring with in the space of a couple of sec unds.
 While washing dishes, Miss Sans dropped a soup turren on her, foot, breaking one of the bones.
 She put out an arm to save her self from falling and struck the edge of the kitchen sink so vio- lentIy that the arm was broken. Collapsing in faint, the young woman fell to the floor in such manner that one of her legs was twisted under her and broken.