davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
"SEWER NEWS"

IL is a bill that Dr. George IT Comhs found against the rcmoralizng influences of mod ward Christian church last night. SScandalous news reports and vicious theaters, moving picture shows songs and dances, all tend to break down restraints painfully built up in the development of civilization and to dciaUch impressionable young people
 Of course the newspaper is only O many agencies involved in Tefecting and creating public opinion. But without doubt it of the very great est importance. The philosopher who asked to fur might have broadencd his request to include tion's reading.
 The situation is to every decent newspaper, as well O thoughtful men and women everywhere. Horace Greedy to say that what providence permitted happen he not too proud to report But it has long been cogni=ed that providence needs suppressing tain particulars.
 to the public feel that they compelled by public demand to print much material that shouIu be published. They suppress mass of undesirable news every day But in the present state of public opinion they do find support adopting S high standard they feel should be maintained.
 The newspapers and other semi-puolic institu- tioEs reflect the sentiment of the community, part of it. possible to judge public taste by city need live in the atmosphere sewer" if it determines
 let-alone policy will accomplish any thing It will only give larger opportunity for the vice which gets it's profit in exploiting the bascr passions 0 people
 An aggressive movement what is needed Churches all similar religious and educational agencies have here a great opportunity making their influence felt. They accomplish something permanent importance for the welfare of the community if they set themselves earnestly to the task.
 In any crusade to get rid demoralizing in fuences they can count on cooperation of all decent newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
.= Arizona Republican Editorial Page .=

not that the judge should be held irresponsible for crime that he might
 We may deduce from the remarks of The Caro- linan that the only really is the mediocre who has pursued nothing with intensity, the jack of all trades and the master none" view of everything is impartial He is your bachelor of science and the arts, welded
 The Carolnians belief the almost universal insanity of mankind in form is entirely though put a differently and is given elaboration.
 It touches upon another matter that is that when is desired establish the insanity of a defendant, alienists called friends the defendant pay them we'll aIienists are paid large retainers prove that the defendant sane If the alienists the defense had been seen" first by the state and those the state had been seen" by defense. we have reversal of the testimony. The relation of of the attorneys We have now the case an K Thaw that he was insane His observation of Thaw had not been extensive With an even more limited observation O him within the last five years he now offers the opinion that Thaw is We cannot doubt that this alienist desires full service for his princely retainer
 It must be noted that the insanity plea dom never offered in the cases of other defend than those charged homicide. The case the forger, the crooked bank cashier burglar the horse thief goes trial it's merits The question of mental responsibility is raised unless the defendant known be insane or suspected of insanity before the commission o the crime.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
ME. MARSHAL AND HIS TuRNIP

The Washington Herald. commenting editorialy O. the 5-pound turnip which has evidently been caromng about the country by parcel post in the attempt to make connection with Vice President Marshall. whom it is intended-as gft-re- marks without truth, that There are few who, eating turnips, cannot, and do not think of other they would rather have" The Herald ders what MT. Marshall will do with the turnip when he gets it and appears to be humorously worried the situation. All of which reminds o a deliciously idiotc little poem which is said have been MT Longfellows first attempt at versification. The first stanza Finney had a thrnip and it grew behind the
 
 grew grew turnip did
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
The Road Bond Conference

There should be full attendance today at the meeting of the delegates the called by the board of supervisors for a discussion of the proposed road bond issue. The membership of the conference apportioned by the supervisors that every part of the county will have voice in the proceedings and vital the matter that cannot imagine that town district will neglect the opportunity to be heard.
 The call informal and the conference is official gathering but believe that the conclusions reached today will influence the action of board. entirely unlikely that there will be any objection the bond issue and cannot now wherein any differences opinion arise any phase of the general proposition.
 All the delegates of course will the great number of miles of good roads constructed for the proceeds the million dollar bond issue They will insist that the money be expended judiciously the be constructed scientifically desire alone should suggest the submission of whole matter a competent non partisan highway commission
 Whatever the conference may agree upon should be something definite leading directly the be ginning work. Good roads built by talk ing about them merely considering of them.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
The Insanity Plea

"The Carolinian' for November has an inter estng article the insanity plea in criminal reaches conclusion that sadly overworbed. The Carolnian excludes from sideration idiots and mbeciles and deals only with criminals previously suspected of insanity but whom evidence of insanity exhumed when there is other available defense
 The Caronian lays down the interesting pro- position that of normal A man is dered abnormal by intense life work. The poet, the artist the fnancier, each devoting himself to his chosen vocation, is negIectful of other matters and is self centered in his affairs. We may pursue this idea further and say that the mental faculties which would have enabled to succeed in other calling than the he has chosen, become atrophied. He has that extent become unbalanced" a term which commonly apply to incipent recognized mild form of insanity
 The prisoner the bar who is charged with homicide may be normal" and according to the Carolinian, neither may be the judge before whom he is tried The latter who has given himself up to the study and interpretation of the law has cloudy a view things outside his field the prisoner has of things outside of his. Yet would
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
Life Is GreviOus
By WALT MASON

There are many things which human souls year after year; thus, the letters with the checks never do on time appear. There always rail- way Wrecks, or collision with freight, and the letters with the checks a or six weeks late. Nanly do strain necks marking for the postmans call; late the letters checks or they never come at all But promptly sun rises to dispe the shade, comes the the dun-it is never lost strayed. Railway trains may jump the track, bridges break and rivers rise, trestles chasms crack. be knocked contrariWise; but the letter dun from the grocer comes to hand call upon with the mOn' is the merchants stern demand.
 Call us and pay us and repeat writes the gasworks man, alas. You've have burned million feet of our double action Sasi' All such letters, gfV- ing pain. promptly come. by quarts pecls we wait and wait in vain for the letters with the checks!
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

One makes ones own happiness by taking care of the happiness of others. Saint Pierre.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
Mexican CitadeIs

notable thing in connection with the Mexican the and facility with which cities and towns are captured. There fs believe single exception the rule. The constitutionalists have been unable take Guaymas But nearly all other cases when faction possession of a town, other faction had proach word the possessors to get out. Now and then it has been necessary make like demOnStra
 This has been especially of the border towns, only in the present phase of the three years but also during the revolution of Ma dero and the revolution against Madero It easier for the "defending' garrison the line into a zone O safety than it to gage in irksome fighting The defense of the in terior has been little more obstinate. Sur render was apt have unpleasant consequences Flight was often hazardous.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
MOTHERS CHAIR

CT. De Wltt Tamage)
 Mothers chair has rocked the whole family. It made creaking noise it moved but there music in it's sound. It just high enough to allow children to put heads into her lap. That the bank where deposited hurts and worries.
 It was a wakeful- chair. Tn the sick day of children other chairs could keep kept easily awake That chair knew all the old ulabies and all those worthless which mothers sing to their children. Songs in which all pity and compassion and sympathetic influences combined.
 The old chair has stopped rocking for good many years. It be set in the loft garret, but it holds queenly power yet.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
QUEEN MARY AT THE RACES

I.ondon-An of great interest in racing circles and society generally the appearance of Oueen Mary at the for the CambrigeShre Stake at Newmarket This is regarded almost historical, because it is hundred years since a queen of England has attended the Newmarket races The consort of George H. Queen Charlotte, was a regular frequenter of the headquarters of 
 Queen Mary her Princess Mary and her presence the most discussed event of the day and fairly overshadowed the importance of the Cambridgeshire race, which by the way, caused ma
The evening world., 1913-03-18

Druggists Of this city have for many
years handled all the we'll known skin
remedies. Hundreds Of cases Of skin
disease. violent and otherwise. have come
to their notice and from their experience
with these cases. they arc surely COM
pc,cnt to Judge Of the merits Of each
particular remedy.
When druggists - . whole then are
able to conscientiOusly GUARANTEE
remedy to relieve skin distreas in.
stsntly. then surely that remedy !,
| worth ut least u trial. even though all
| other treatment has failed.
This Is the case with the D. d. d
Prescription for Eczema. II IL mild
simple wash. not . patent medicine con
The evening world., 1913-03-18
HELD FOR soroIER's DEATH.
Keenan,, Causht Hiding Under BED,
Pleads Not entity.

Patrick Keenan, OF No. 3H West FIJI
tcenth street. who Is accused OF having
stabbed Sergeant Pat Burke OF the
coast Artillery to death in n saloon at
Twenty-nrst street and Eighth avenue
on Jan. II. to-day pleaded not guilty TO
a charge of homicide before Judge Ma
lone In the Court OF General Sessions.
lie was remanded for trial.
Burke was killed, IL u alleged. because
he refused to buy Keenan, q fve-ccnt
drink. Keenan, had been in Jersey since
the murder. but on Sunday last returned
home and was arrested by a patrolnan
who found him hiding under o bed.
The evening world., 1913-03-18

haitian street to-day. He wsStAkeh 10
j. Hood Wright Hospital unconscious.
The rasping Of an automobile horn
frightened the horse and started II run
ming.
The horse was bearing down on two
little girls at the crossing when Nc
knight leaped from the curb. swung
the girls out OF the way and jumped at
the bride. The knees Of the horse
struck him and Knocked him down. The
sudden change Of direction Of tho
wagon caused It's overturn and the body
~ II fell on Mcknight and dragged him
twenty feet.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
Druggists Guarantee
ID. ID. ID. for Eczema

cocted Of various worthless druga but
. scientific compound Of reliable anti
septic ingredients. II il . penetrating
liquid that destroys disease germs,
throws them of and leaves the skin
pure and healthy.
Druggists have witnessed such re-
markable cures with this simple remedy
that they now offer tho first full size
bottle Of d. ID. d. Prescription abso.
lutely free II it does not take away that
itch ut once. All druggists make this
guarantee.
A soc bottle. although not guaranteed.
il quite sufficient TO convince you oi
the merit Of ID. ID. ID. For sale by
Riker- icgcman Drug Stores and al
| good druggists -Advi.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
BANKRUPT FIRM.
PA|DCASH TOW|FE
Of ITS PRESIDENT
NuBell, Head of Mcneil, Ad-
ans & Co., Testifes
u, About Deals.
HUNT FOR ITS ASSETS.
Concern, Organized Last O.
tober, Owes Small In
vestors 100000.
HUNT FOR ITS ASSETS

su ,h. dark s.uffv uttte rom OF
,,.,,., a..,o. c,,,,,,..,o,.- cuc,r,s, IN
,,'.,,.,," -. -.
INC ios' oN''o ""''''s
10 shnocauon ny ,"ose 'oS' u me"
women-who had lost thsr saVinss "a
the failure Of Mcneil. Adams q Coz
puts and calls dealers at No. 20 wall
street, a renewed hunt was made to-day
for assets OF the concern.
Frederick Adams Russell. president OF
che failed concern, which had liabilities
approximatng $4,000 and assets OF less
than 5000 80 far revealed. was recalled
to-day for further examination. HIS at
tsntion was directed 70 the conhection OF
Mary =. Russell with the business mi,
hussen said u. ioI"eT nca' '"s
MARY i. russell was 'ho orsa"'Aer .. nv
Neh' Adams ~, "h"' w"s 'o
posated on oc| T. 1915 ""e' "e '"'
president.
HU00ell EXPLAINS VHANSAS'
TlON6 WITH HIS WIFE.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
SAYS THE cRoSs-ExAMiN me RS
FAMILY DEALT WITH FIRM.

you know yourself. Mr. Bauer. how
IL was done" said Russell. Your wife
dealt with US regularly. so did some
eighteen or twenty other members OF
your family. and she ana the others
understand how little ! knew OF what
tho bookkec1er Was doing with the
various accounts"
Mr.. Bauer made n strenuous effort 70
have the witnesses reference to his wife
and family stricken from the record
Jesse e. Epstein. attorney for Russell.
was jubilant. lie said members OF Mt.
Bauer's family had made thousands OF
dollars out OF dealings with tho con-
Germ.
They haven't any kicl--they made
money and didn't lose anything" he said.
Tin hero not In behalf of no member
Of my family" explained Mr.. Bauer.
IL am representing other creditors
Russell was asked " the business had
been profitable from the time OF Its IN
corporation to the first OF the year.
1T was not" he said. 1--WE would
not be here II 1t had been"
/ The attorney sought TO discover what
the company made out Of each deal
Tho witness said that OF every $40
| customer made the company got u I'M
der certain circumstances.
Russell was asked II MCNEIL. Adams
e. Co. had ever had bank accounts II
West Virginia, Onto. Massachusetts
New jersey or Connecticut.
eve had one In the Guarantee and
Trust Company In Atlantic CITY ant
The evening world., 1913-03-18

Miss Mary T.. Wells. the bookkceper
Of the concern, was called to the stand.
Her knowledge of business matters was
rather hazy at times.
Did you ever make tho bank deposits
for the irn?" asked Mr.. SteinberE.
Never" she replied.
Q Who did? A. don't know.
q Did you ever see any money in
the office? 4. Yes. In the safe.
q. Dld you ever give customers any
money? A. Yes. II their accounts
checked up right and the cash was
available I gave II To them.
@. suppose tho cash wasn't available.
what them 4 Mr.. Russell gave the Gus
toner a check
@. on who. bank? 4. don't know.
g. How dI you get your salary. a.
cash always.
@. 10 you know Mrs. A. l.. House
4. Yes
Q. was she in tho office oftcn7 A.
sometimes. not often.
q. Who was Adams OF the Adams
Mcneil e. Co? A. 7 don't know.
Q. who was Mr.. McNeili7 A. I DON
know.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
CROWD HOSTILE TO RUSSELL
AND MISS WELLS,

The greater part of the crowd In the
room was hostile TO Russell and Miss
Wells and laughed scornfully at some
OF their replies. When Russell left tho
room after his examination many of
them followed him. Just at that mo-
ment two handcufred prisoners passed
down the corridor In the custody of a
deputy marshal.
Look, Russell. look there" shouted
q man.
Russell smiled as he gased At the
prisoners.
Those things on the Wrists don't
look comfortable" he said. but that
was his only comment.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
The day Of the failure.

q. Where did you learn III A. From
the morning newspapers.
q. You knew nothing OF any financial
embarrassment before you saw the news
paper announcement? A. don't know
what YOU mean BY financial embar.
rassmont.
DO YOU mean 10 tell rs you don,
know what the words mean?" asked
Commissiorcr Gilchrlst
II do" replied the witness.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
OF Miss Wells. who handled the book

keeping features VI the business.
Where does shc llve?" he vas asked.
81 don't know" came the familiar re-
ply from the witness.
The questioning Of Russell to-day was
conducted In part by A. II. Bauer. VINO
said he appeared as attorney for GER
tain creditors
Russell sprung surprise while Illus
tiatlng the comnanN.s hLsIlcss slstcm
The evening world., 1913-03-18
HURT STOPPING RUNAWAY.
Cola nsbin stadent Mex night saves
Hattie Gsrl At street Crossing.

william A. Mcknight Of No. lo4 West
One Hundred and Twenty-flfth street. n
student at Columbia University. was in
Iured trying to stop n runaway horse
harne,sed TO a shefflelds Farm milk
wagon at Amsterdam avenue and Man.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
hoW HE LEARNED THE COM.
PAW HAD FAILED.

Q. When did you flrst learn the con-
Germ was In an insolvent condition? A.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
To-Day and Tomorrow

We shall have . sale Of one . eaDA1
Diamond Rings ~ a80 each. 0vGy
Diamond IL guaranteed Ia be sxceptesoa6
brilliant. All Of them have the appeoeones
Of Diamond Rings costing $4,000 - ~
retail Jewelry store In Now York CoOs -
the spread u these Diamonds eaueae -
average width Of Observation-Disclosures
Diamond. They must be seen 70 - a9ceo-
than e76.OO at any Dtsmoud In,p4sp1po,
or are not satisfied yOu have the arel4ooo
bargain ever Offered by any Dia0so1 -.
porter in tho United States. We VIII Sooun
ronr a1O on request. until they 80 ~
soId our price will he $50. with - -
~rlttsn guarantee. No mail orders -
n, dr~ISrs In diamonds suDplied. l.
Ace our Window disDisy of ovee
million dollars worth Of dismondss N
"i.iwlv mark ed, ~ to 2S.O(bD.uD.
Obserys our valuation anil prlce a ~
diamond Rings to be offered ~ thAo ~
Everv one guaranteed.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
Use
GOLD DUST
instead Of soap

You really don't need soap
in the house, except for tot.
let and bath, and possibly q
little for your fine laces and
lingerie. With Gold Dust
the all round cleanser-you
can do all your household
cleaning more quickly
easily economically than
you can with soap or any
other cleanser. <
Gold Dust does the work
better, too. Soap only cleans
off the surface: Gold Dust Goes
into every corner cleanina
and purifyins-drivins out the
germs 40 well % the dirt.
Best of all. you don't need
any elbow grease with Gold
Dust-it does the work itself,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31
COLONEL McGR0RTY
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Word has been received here from
DIR. 5. D. Swope that an operation
performed last Tuesday on Colonel
j. T. McGrory at the Mayo hospital
at Rochester, Minnesota, has proved
quite successful, and that the colonel
- last improving. Dr. Swopc wire,
that he will return November =.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

+, NJ. Bradford, special agent for
the department of justice, was here
The latter part of the week from FL
iaso.
J. T. Morris, r. D, Clayton and J.
Z Miller Of MynduS were in the city
' d. lrst Of tho week.
" VI. Mornngstar, the Lordsburg
''omry, was in the city Tuesday en-
'n' Ia his home from Eastern
points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

VI, VI. Stricken, councilman of
Riverside, California, is visiting his
brother II. B. Stricklcr Of this place
and taking IN tn" sight, and devel-
'pmrnl- in and around town. He
Expresses himself az well pleased
with the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

DR., Il, Glaze, ncnroIogist and oph-
lhaImoIoglst of Douglas. Arizona.
LAT" Of phoonly) will be at the Bank
hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day November 3, J and 5, with a full
line of ryc.classcs-adv. 0.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Stamped towc',--purc linen buck.
'or value Boo. Linen ccntcrpicccs
and other stamped linens ut cost nj
Mrs BirchGclds-udv Q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

{. H. Leonard was the host las,
Sunday at motor car party which
was IN honor Of Mrs. H. g. Bush's
birthday. The party motorcd to
Npnlding, where they were entertain
cd by f.. H. Bickford. and later 10
haywood Hot Springs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Some Of the dry farming in the
Vicinity Of Red Mountain has been
most phcnominal thi, season. How.
ever the great deeply cut culics
down the side, of the mountains
seem to be mute testimony Il, to
To" missioner Of dry farming" for
u seems the waters like some bnp-
'NuaI Iount, poured down il, bless
NJ upon the growing heads with re-.
m"rkabic generosity lifting their
smiling faces hcuyruvard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

On account Of the recent death Of
"nr ncighbor, D. l.. Pond, the Hal
"w"'rn party to be- given BY G. ].
Chandler will not be- held
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Karl \. Snyder aud Frank Trlmblr
returned the first of the week from
an outing IN the Cooks Peak noun.
luinS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pinkcrton. Miss
Pinkcrton and John, ir., were visi.
tors in the city from Silver City the
first of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Mrs, }. '. Schurtl was IN Fl Paso
10 witness the aviation meet last
week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Dcming will have first elias,
steam laundry in full operation in
n few days. Nothing bu, the best
suits Dcming. and the new company
will be in keeping with every csthctic
taste of its patrons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Judge Colin Ncblett arrived in
Dcming from his home in Silver civ
and is conducting court this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

The activity of the community ha-
somewhat subsidized since the crops
hov" been gathered. According ro
'b" adae" "oIl work and no play
makes Jack dull hoy" So wi,hng
:" avoid such lclhargic stigma. Me-
>"ure Alderman, Sharpe. Crowley
Poole and number Of other, hikcd
I" III" mountain, early Monday morn
100" for u seven. days vacation. ry
r'"lne to return heavily laden with
deer and other Interesting trophic~
81 tn" huul--as it j, reported tina,
the Black mountains are trcmnp with
'h" fIrrt-footcd game. The weather
bong ideal and the "buuch" cnrhn.
>iaStlr, everything seems conducive
to week Of great sport.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

W. D. Murray of Silver City va.
in the city the first of the week EN-
route from Ell Paso to his home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31
Father Joseph Garnet visited his
missions on the Mimbres Tuesday.
w. P. TOSSELL & SON

II. II. Kelly attended the aviation
meet ut FL Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

., +. Bailey, general sales man
agcr for the Mimbres Valley AlfaI-
Ia Farms Company, left the city late
'nSt wees for Chicago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31
+ i + = !. /. i. i. i. i. i. !. i. j. j
+ RED MOUNTAIN AND TUNIS +
i Il u j. = = Il j. Il !. !. j. i. j. !. j.

i + with regret we announce the
d'''h IT our ucighbor, Dwight l..
Pond who passed away III hi, 7l,h
year October %, surrounded by wifi.
son "rd daughter and sister. Mr~
Sylyams. Ilj- 'u,t honr, were az.
p"r"ntly devoid of pain and he slow
y sunk INTO tina, "pracc that pa--c,h
all understanding" Although sui
l"rlne Tor year. under the ru,apr, Of
70 iolal discuss he "udrayorcd ra rise
"bor" the physical! and live ~ the IN
lrrcstS of the community. Tie wa
particularly Interested in various So.
rlnl and political reforms and took
an active part in the uplifl Of I'm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

A. II. Child made trip to Silver
CITY on business Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

j. H. Clark of Rockwell, Iowa. Is
again III the MimbrcS Valley and will
conduct the Cnmbrav school this
term.