davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
NOT IN THE LOAN MARKET

As a characteristic instance of how the CnileSlhs regard us let me quote a story told me by q mem her of the Boston Chamber of commerce pa This Centleman speaking to one of the hlgeSl oI te statesmen of Chile, asked him if Chile dd hot oc- sire capital to invested in that country o9 tue Americans The Chilean minister replied: why no we do not need capital from Nor1H @li'.,ii ea We are getting along very well without It.
 "Rut" said Boston man, we have d great deal of money invested in mines in your coul'iS. .Yes" replied the Chilean, but what do we st~' Your people put $25,0OO,O0O into the Cilque0 mata coper The copper will all go lo .Eoi'ii America the salaries of most of the men WlH so to North America; the food that the Chleah "oih men eat comes from the United States; the stoch9 of the mines are all the United States ana III the end all that Chile will get will be pig hoe II ground ,;
 Now remark this that the Chilean is comol- nat on of four fighting races-first, the Spanlard then the Araucanian Indian, the only llii"L 'i'' always defeated the white man and never was con ouered himself: the German, then the fhShsii- man That's the Chilean You beat that Tor d goo" fighting man and you've got to be going some ne Chilean isn't afraid the United States; sh of Argentina isn't afraid of anything Moreover lie lives in the south temperate zone almost ehtheiS, the same climate the United Statesman anu snow six months of winter m the sou1" T e'7i MacQueen in National Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

m l9If the government plans to set over z'Vo000O trees in the national forests of Utah Ne Vada and southern Idaho. This is merely a good sized drop in the bucket however. in the work of forest conservation. Our railroads are using 15O - 100000 ties annually. The fact that we are rsinc three times much timber annually as grows should stimulate interest in re-forestr ton
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

France spends $45,OOO,OOO annually for main tenance of roads, this is the of $12O per mile. England's average maintenance expense for 2I8O0 miles of main road is $475 mile per mum, and $115 per mile for 95,0OO miles of roads in the strictly rural districts, travel is comparatively light. We should in mind that lower in these countries than here in estimating upkeep costs.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
VARIETY

Some of the most penetrating remarks of our genera tion about women have been made by George Meredith The lines about to quote not included of under the heading of his pene- tratng remarks. but they have interest as the con clusion o a deep student of the subject
 "She be wise
 And wiser when she wishes;
 She knit with cunning wit,
 And dres the homely dishes. flourish staff pen
 And deal a wound that fingers She can talk the talk of men,
 touch with thrilling fingers It is childke idea that women, they in crease rights and privileges, and therefore as they enlarge and develop will lose their charac terstics. This is about absurd to state that a man who becomes interested in civil service re- form will lose Broadening does lessen the predominant one, but makes it more enlightened and more effective
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

He is to open The purple testament of bleeding war
 Shakespeare, King Richard IT.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

man thinks that this exageration. him IT. quire along the southeastern particularly of who WharVeS.)-LeSieS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
PHOENIX TITLE
 and TRUST COMPANY
What It Does

Issues Guarantee Title Policies. Holds Title in Simple Trust Makes Abstract of Title.
 Closes Deals in Escrow. Issues Mortgagee's Certificates. Acts as Trustee for Syndicates. Handles Corporation Bond Issues Acts in any Trust Capacity.
 In Fact, It Is. in Every Way,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
SURE

Stude-Dont you sweep under the carpet? Janitor-Yessuh. I always sweeps everything under the carpet-Yale Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

I resolved that, like the sun, so long as my day lasted l would look on the bright side of everything.
 Hood.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Hobbes clearly proves that every creature Lives in a state of by nature.
 Swift, Poetry, a Rhapsody
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Ring out the thousand of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace!
 -TennySOn, Tn Memoram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
Score: r. H. e,
st. Louis .......... -2O3 600 1923 II
PltEsburg .'..-.-...l UU vi OUO-4 ]
Tobin, Muiley and Green and Ramsey;
Lucia and Ramsey. Umpires, Faherty
and Wllkens.
SECOND GAME
Score: r. n. E.
st. Louis .-........o11 900 200 u o
Pittsburg ......... .oo1 GOO 1902 I
Phillips and Murray; Reymer and
Ragsdale. Umpires, Flaherty and VIII
kens.
Covlngton- Cleveland game called on
account of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Joe jackson Laid Off;
Too Rough on Sunday

CHICAGO. June - President John
son, of the American League, announced
the indefinite suspension of Joe Jack
son, the Cleevland batting hero, for his
conduct in the double-header with De-
troit at Cleveland last Sunday, and de-
clared he would write Manager Bir-
mingham severely censuring him for the
affair.
cleveland is a peculiar city" said
Mr. Johnson. THE trouble provoked
by Jackson might have started a riot,
and anything approaching that would
result in the abolition of Sunday base
ball in Cleveland
1T is only recently that we have
been able to play Sunday games there
The failure of Birmingham to realize
this and to handle his players so as to
prevent danger Of disturbances on the
field on big days convinces me he is
not competent TO manage an American
League team.
II have not fixed the length of Jack
sons suspension. but his punishment
should he severe under the circum-'
stances"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CRACKERS TAKE
CLOSE TILE
FROM TURTLES
Crackers Score One Run When
0utfeIders Bunch Hits-Con-
zeIman and HarrelI in Duel.

MEMPHIS. TENN. June 25.-Conzel-
man hurled great ball this afternoon
and defeated the Turtles in the first of
their three-game series 1 TO o. Harrell.
for the Turtles. also pitched great bail.
Two triples by Long and Bailey in the
fourth inning gave the Crackers their
lone tally. The visitors had several
other chances to score. but sharp field
ing behind Harreu prevented further
tallying Councilman famed the entire
side in the seventh inning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

singled to right Alperman flied 10
Love. Welchonce went ont stealing,
Smell 70 Butler ONE HIT no RUNS
Baerwald popped 90 Chapman. Butler
flied TO WeichorCc. Love flied 20 Long
no HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Bailey famed. Smith walked and was
out stealing, Smell TO STANLEY. Bisland
went out Builder to Abstein. no HITS,
Ward fled to Bailey. schweitzer sin
gled past third Abstein flied 90 Alper-
man STANLEY went out Alperman to
Agler ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Agler went out, STANLEY 20 Abstein
Chapman famed. Councilman also
famed. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Smell famed Iarrell was safe on a
scratch hit 90 Bislaud Bacrwald flied
10 Agler. Butler singled 10 right and
Harrell went TO third Love grounded
20 Bisland forcing Butler at second I'M
assisted. TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Long tripled TO deep left field fence.
Welchouce flied to SChWeitzer. Alper-
man flied 20 Smell Bailey tripled 10
left. scoring Long Smith famed.
TWO HITS. ONE RUN
Ward singled 10 center Schweitzer
sacrificed, Bisland to Agler. Ward out
stealing. Chapman TO Alperman. Shan
ley popped 20 Chapman ONE HIT, NO
RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Bsland singled 20 center Agior sac
rihCed. Harrell 20 Abstein Chapman
famed. Councilman flied to Baerwald
ONE HIT. NO RUNS,
Smell went out. Bisland TO Agler
Harrell lined TO Alperman Baerwald
went out Alpcrman to Agler. NO
SIXTH INNING.
To- ssfr ]. 10
90 Abstein. forcing Long at second TO
Butler Alperman famed and Wei
chonce stole second Bailey walked.
smith popped 70 Ward ONE HIT, NO
Butler flied to Bailey Love went ont.
Bisland 70 Aglcr Ward tripled to the
center field fence. Schweitzer was pur-
posely walked. Abstein went out,
smith TO Agler. ONE HIT, No RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bsand walked Agler sacrificed,
Smell 20 Ahsiein, Chapman flied 10
Shanley Councilman went out Ward TO
Abstein NO HITS, NO RUNS
Councilman famed the entire side in
the seventh inning Stanley, Smell and
Harrell were an set down on strikes by
the Cracker hurler NO HITS, No
RUNS
EIGHTH INNING.
Long singled 20 left Welchouce beat
out a slow ggoundCr 90 Harreu Alper-
man sacrificed, Ward to Abstein Bal
ley famed Smith out STANLEY 70 ABB
stein. TWO HITS. NO RUNS
Baerwald flied 90 Agler. Butler beat
out "a slow groundcr Co Smith for a hit
Love flied Go Welchonce. Butler went
out stealing. Chapman to Alperman
ONE HIT NO RUNS
NINTH INNING,
Bslaud flied TO Shauiey. Agler SIN
Rled to center Chapman singled to
center and AEler went To third Chap
man was out trying 90 stretch IT,. Love
20 Ward TO Butler Councilman flied to
Love TWO HITS. NO RUNS
Ward flied to Agler Schwcjtzer sim
gled 10 center Abstein flied TO Well
chonce Seabaugh, batting for STANLEY,
filed to Bislaud ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Blsland singled 10 center Agicr sac
rihced Hauell To- Abstein. Chapman
famed Councilman flied TO Baerwald
ONE HIT NO RUNS
Smell went out Bislaud 10 Ager
Harren lined TO Alperman. Baerwald
won't out, Alpcrman to Agler NO
HITS NO RIMS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
GA.-ALA. LEAGUE.
cOnMBs OLE EOR REsT.

PHIlADELPHIA, June 25.-Jack
Coombs, pitcher for the Athletics in
the two world championship series,
left to-day with his wife for theiy
farm In West Kennebunk, Me. Coombs
declares that one back on the farm
he win rapidly recover from his re-
cent illness and will be ready to re-
join the team when il returns from
it's swing over the Western circuit in
five weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
KlLBANE LEAVES COAST;
MAY MEET JACK WHITE

Los ANGELES, CAL, June -
Champion Kilbane, accompanied by his
wife Manager Dunn and his family, left
Yesterday for Cleveland. Kilbane, just
before departing, said he wants to come
back here again soon if a match can be
arranged for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ARler went out, STANLEY 20 Abstein
Chapman famed Councilman also
famed NO HITS. NO RUNS
Smell famed Harrell was safe on a
scratch HIT 20 Bislaud Bacrwald flied
TO ARler Butler singled 20 right anC
Harrell went 20 third Love grounded
20 Bisland, forcing Butler al second IN
assisted TWO HITS. No RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE GAME
FIRST INNING.

Long filed 10 Baerwald WeIchonCe
singled to right Alperman flied TO
Love. Welchouce went ont stealing
Smell 70 Butler ONE HIT. NO RUNS
Baerwald popped 90 Chapman. Butler
flied to Welchonce Love flied 90 Long
no HITS No Rims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Have You Sore Gums or Loose TEETH

A prominent dentist, after years of
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding. infiamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle Of
STYP- STRING ANT and that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists. or par
eel post. 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

SUMMARY; Three base hits-Long,
Bailey. Ward. Struck out-By Harrell
4. by Councilman 3. Bases on balls--Oh
Harrell s, of Councilman 2. Sacrifice
hlts-Apler 2, Alperman, Stolen Base
MeiChCnce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

If you have anything to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score; r. n. &.
Milwaukee ......... 600 1o1 010-3 9 o
Minneapolis ........ 600 600 010 I 8
Cutting and Hughes; Mogrldue and
owens. Empires, o'Rrien and Murray.
Score: r. n. &.
Kansas City ........ GOT oo2 o0o-3 8
St. Paul ............o 900 o41 o1#-6 9 o
CoVington and krIchell; Karger and
Miller. Umplres, Murray and Connolly.
Score: r. n. E.
Louisville 100 900 OO3-6 g 2
Columbus ........... 800 220 O0%-9 II
Powell, r. Smith, label; Cole, Ferry
and Smith. Umpires, Handiboe and
tombstone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SIXTH INNING.


ETsIan0 WIIkUd- AEIor s0CriHCod.
Smell 90 Ahsteln Chapman flied 10
Shanley Councilman went out. Ward TO
Abstein NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Councilman famed the entire side in
the seventh inning Stanley. Smell and
harrell were an set down on strikes by
the Cracker hurler NO HITS, No
RUNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GREAT BRITAIN SURPRISED
Had No Intimation of American
Change in Attitude.

London. March lp-The announce
ment Of President Wilson that his ad-
ministration had declined 10 request
the American bankers Of the six power
group 70 continue their negotiations in
connection with the Sl2J.NDoD lean
TO China came as complete surprise
to the British government. only yes
terday Sir Edward Grey. British For
eign Secretary. in written reply 20 a
question In the House of Commons,
said the terms of the loan had he
unanimous approval Of the six powers
interested This reply was hardly in
print when the news came OF the de-
cision Of the American government
There has been considerable dissatis-
faction In London with the loan 1ogo-
tiations for exactly the same rea sons
that President Wilson gives for the
withdrawal of the support Of the United
States. Publicists and papers which
have been opposing Great Britain S
support Of the group take considerable
satisfaction In the American action,
and predict that with the withdrawal
OF the American bankers the whole
scheme will fall through. They poinc
out that Japan and Russia have NJ
money to lend and that Germany at
present has nothing to spare for China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
LLOYD GEORGE HOLDER OF
AMERICAN MARCONI STOCK
Sir Rufus Isaacs in lie Matin'
Libel Suit Tells of Selling
Shares-Paris Paper Loses.
fBy Gable to The Tribune

London. March 20. The final hearing
Of the libel suit brought by Attorney
General Sir Rufus Isaacs and Post
master General Herbert Samuels
against the newspaper lie Matin.
Of Paris. developed the fact that
David Lloyd George, Chancellor of
the ExChequcr. was holder of stock In
the American Marconi Company. Sir
Rufus testified that he bought lOVN
shares Of American Marconi stock in
April, 1912. on information from his
brother Godfrey, who had just returned
from America.
Sir Rufus declared that he afterward
advised Mr.. Lloyd George and the Mas
ter of Elibank, now Lord Murray. who
were his great personal friends. To buy
American Marconi. and sold them 900
shares each He afterward sold other
shares at n profit so as To reduce his
holdings to G.4OO shares. He said that
al he present price Of American Mar
conis he would lose $4,000 on the whole
transaction if he sold the stock he still
beId and that Mr. Lloyd George and
Inrd Murray would each lose few
hundred pounds If they sold now.
Judgment with costs was given
,aainst "I.e Matin," which already has
n1,hlished a full apology. The article
IN lie Matin" accused Mr.. Samuels,
ca Rufus Isaacs and Godfrey Isaacs
Win buying English Marconi shares at
IN rrancs and selling them at 200 francs
an the advance information that the
Wot,sb Government would make con-
,ract with the Marconi Company
Uo,h Sir Rufus and Mr.. Samuels denied
aver possessing a share of English Mar
otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

along Madison street and Sixth avenue
that the assassin had been to this country
about a year ago. Consul General Botassi
said that he had absolutely no informa-
ton to this effect and hardly believed II
possible. but Mr.. Rompapas, who sells
steamship tickets as well as books,
thought that he recalled an Aleko SchnaS
to whom he had sold a passage To Greece
asst October or whereabouts.
After Schnas's escapade at the AthS-
MAN university il appears that he went
10 Volo. a Greek city not far south OF the
Macedonian border. and opened an an
archistic school This information was
given yesterday to Mr. Botassi by Greek
from Volo who did not care to disclose
his name His story coincided with tnat
of Caras. i'm that ne described Schinas as
a university graduate.
According to my Informant" said the
consul. "Schinas was man Of much
greater intellectual power than Is indl-
Gated by the news dispatches. His school
I'm NolO was SO antagonistic 10 the gov
eminent that II was closed after Few
months Not long afterward the man an
uounced himself as candidate for the
Office Of Deputy from NOlo and was over
whelmingly defeated. II is easy 20 see
why ne nursed grudge against the
King
Tn school of which schinas was the
head was known as the centre for
Workmen' IL was said at the consulate.
Two Of its leaders. doctor and law
yer. were thrown into prison when II was
raided by the government, but Schlnas
himself escaped. leaving behind .docu-
mentS which violently denounced the
King and his government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
Will SON SENDS SYMPATHY

Washington. March i'.-The Greek
charge daffaires called at the Department
~ state to-day and formally announced
tho death OF King George OF Greece. The
Acting Secretary Of state Alvey a. Adce'
conveyed through the American Legation
., Athens to the Greek government and
chomhers condolences on the part OF the
United states government
President Wilson sent the Following
message To her majesty the Queen Mother
Il am ineXpressibly shocked 10 near Oh
the terrible crime which has resulted III
the death OF the King. and | oner to your
ma iesty. 10 the royal family and to the
Grecian nation the sincere condolences OF
the government and people of the United
states and the expression Of my own deep
sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GERMAN BANKERS WORRIED
They Fear Effect of Withdrawal
of American Group.

Berlin, March 19.-The retirement Of the
American bankers from participation in
the Chinese loan has caused consterna-
ton among the leaders Of the interested
group OF German bankers. and II is evil
dent to-day that they fear the fate OF the
whole operation will be affected.
II is asserted that the Germans will
continue the negotiations in spite Of the
retirement of the American bankers, of
whom they were TO certain extent the
natural allies In the project. since terri
torial questions. ii is pointed out. do not
plav the same role with them as they do
with the other powers.
The German bankers had received no
intimation that the American group con-
templated withdrawal from the negotia-
lions. and IT is said in financial circles
here that they feel hurt because they
learned only through the statement issued
nv President Wilson that the United
states would not be represented officially
any longer in the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
NEW PREMIER MUST
FAVOR 3-YEAR SERVICE
Talk of Giving Clemenceau
Cabinet Place to Keep Him
Out of Doing Harm.

Paris. March 19.-No matter what the
solution Of the Cabinet crisis is il
seems certain that the task of forming
new ministry will not lac intrusted TO
any statesman who has the slightest
hesitation about the necessity of
csta blishing a three years" military ser
vice. The Senate by its opposition TO
electoral reform is at a deadlock with
the Chamber of Deputies, and as popu-
lar feeling throughout the country
favors proportional representation the
dissolution of the Chamber and gem
cral election would not improve the
situation
NJ. Clemenceau. who favOrs a three
years service. is already spoken OF as a
possible Minister of War In the next
ministry, on the ground that the ma
tional demolsher of cabinets could
cause less harm within the ministry
than if he remained outside of it.
The defeat of the French government
I'm the Senate Yesterday and the subse-
quent resignation OF Premier BRAND
and all the members Of his Cabinet
have caused an immense sensation
throughout France. Almost the entire
press of the country expresses praise Of
Aristde Brands work at the head OF
the Cabinet
President Poincare was occupied for
the greater part OF the day In con-
sultations with the presidents OF the
senate and the Chamber OF Deputies
and with the influential members of
both houses OF Parliament. The states
men most frequently mentioned as
likely To be asked To form new min
istry are Eugene Etienne, Minister of
War. Jean BarthOu Minister of JUS
tice. and Louis l.. klOtz, Minister of
Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WILSON CONSIDERING
RECOGNITION OF CHINA
Not Likely to Decide Definitely
Until After Numerous Con-
ferenceS with His Cabinet.

Washington. March 1a-President Will
son is giving serious consideration To the
question of formal recognition OF the
Chinese Republic His statement yester-
DAY on the loan question contained no
specific reference to recognition although
many officials here thought china could
find in il comfort and hope OF early ac-
ENCOURAGEMENT Of her new government.
The President apparently has not settled
definitely the question of recognition. and
1t was believed tonight that several con-
ferences on the subject and many meet
ings Of the Cabinet would be necessary
before the administrations attitude was
defined
The United States has dealt with the
Chinese Republic for many months only
as DE- facto government. and formal
recognition Is largely a matter of Scnti-
ment. There has been an American Min
lister To china and a Chinese Minister in
Washington, who have had practically
all the power they would have possessed
If recognition had teen given. In the
recent conferences preceding the Presi-
dents statement regarding the pending
loan, the Chinese Minister talked with
both the President and Secretary Bryan
and IL is known China has been mos; anX-
ious that the United States. the greatest
republic, should recognize the latest addi-
ton TO republican ranks
President Wilson's advisers are consid-
ering this step for several reasons. China,
they believe would be in a better posi-
tiop 10 carry Oh her loan negotiations II
she had this official approval of her new
government from a great power. and her
feeling of friendship for the United States
would be increased with commercial ad-
vantage 10 this nation.
Boston. March lS-ApprOval OF Presl-
dent Wilson's attitude on the six-power
loan To China was expressed by the Anti
Imperialist League in q telegram ad-
dressed 10 the President by Eryine Win
slow secretary OF the league. to-day in
which he said
Congratulations upon the magnificent
statement given out by you concerning
the Chinese loan; the first practical step
I'm the way OF fulfilling the noble Ideals
you had promulgated and toward IN"
restoration OF the moral world infuenc"
Of the United States impaired so gravely
since the war with Spain.