davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
NAGEL DOES NOT QUIT.
Will Continue to Oppose Entrance
 o! Castro.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary Nagel prepared to defend today his course in ordering the deportation of Cipriano Castro. Certified copies of some of the evidence upon which Castro was indicted in Venezuela for Alleged connection in the killing of General Paredez was forwarded to United States Attorney Wise, at New York fir his use at the hearing of the writ of habeas corpus on Fri day. The secretary's action was bas- ed on telegraph communication from Caracas to the state depart ment. The certified data received, including it is understood, copies of some of the official records of Vene- zuela while Castro was president
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
COUNTING THE VOTE.
Will be Known by Saturday Whether
 Bremen Want Strike.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

NEW YORK, Feb, All the votes of the strike ballot are now being counted of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and nginemen on fifty four eastern railroads will have been received by Saturday night, according to a statement tonight by T. Shea, as sistant to President w $. aCrter of the brotherhood Shea would not say what the votes already received indi- cated. but reported that from other sources eighty per cent of the mem bers favor a strike unless the railways grant their demands.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
LINKING THE AMERICAS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

the Americas by rail will be of great value as a peace propaganda among the different countries of North and South America in the op- inion of Andrew Carnegie. This be- lief was expressed by Crnegie at a meeting here today of the Hartman . Pan American Railway company of which eh is a member, when reports were made of the projected linking of the Americas by railroad, indi- eating that progress is being made towards this project
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
CONFIRMATION HELD UP.
Republicans Concede Democrats can
 Block very Move.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-After an other intellectual effort today to force action on President Taft's nominations pending in the senate the republicans decided to make no further move at present. It is probable they will eau GUS before beginning the fight again. Some republicans predicted that any action by caucus would be useless "It is demonstrated that the democrats can block all confirmations," said Senator Gallinger "and many of us consider it a pure waste of time to make further attempts at confirmations. We are liable to decide to do nothing more"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
WHEN HE HEARD OF KIPLING.
Whats in a Name?" Balestier, the
 Publisher, Incurred.

MT. Goose devOtes a chapter of Portraits and Skethches" to Wolcott Balcstier Now memories are nOtOr- iOusly short, and we take it for grnted that today WOlcOtt Balestier is rather a dim figure in the minds of the average American readers Balestier. Oh yes, he was the man who collabOrated with Rudyard Kip ling in the writings Of"The Naulah- ka," and Kipling marriNd his sister.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
FINAL TAFT RECEPTION.
Army and Naval Officers and Civilians Among Those Invited.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-President and Mrs. Taft were hosts tonight at the army and navy reception which marked the climax of the Taft social regime To this last reception Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft had invited prac- tically every one of the 22O0 officers stationed at the Capital. Senators, members of the house and civilians in vited numbered nearly one thousand. The president and Mrs Taft and mem bers of the cabinet and their wives stood. in the receiving line for nearly nine hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
CABALLERO RESIGNS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

MADRID, Feb. 4-J Piriz Cabal- lero, Spanish ambassador to France, resigned his post today owing to his connection with South American Az ricultural Bank. T he French judicial authorities have been conducting an investigation of the allegations that the bank obtained large sums of money from investors on false state ments in a prospectus. Senor Cab allero declared that he invites the fullest inquiry and accepts the re sponsibilty of any of his acts. Count Ramanones, the Spanish premier ac- cepted the resignation after a long interview with Cabellero.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
SOCIETY MAN IS SUICIDE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-Investigation by Coroner Byrnes of the finding to- day of the body of s. Homer Everett a scion socially and financially and of a prominent Cleveland family proved that the young mans death was caused by fall over a sixty foot cliff on the shores of the lake. His jeWelry and money were found undiSturbed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
THIS WOMAN UNkISSED,
Says She Does not Believe That Oscu' 1 Iation Should Fever Occur.

BALTIMORE, Feb. AT don't be- lieve that wives should kis their hus- bands; I don't believe anybody ought to kiss"
 This was the reply of Mrs. Theresa E. Deems, P years old today when asked in court if she did not want to kiss her husband and make up. Then Judge Amber paroled George w. Deems, who had been arraigned on a charge of non- support. Mrs. Deems said after ward that she had never been kissed, not even by her parents and would not kiss her own child. whom she loved more than life"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
OIL STOCK CASE ENDING.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Arguments of the counsel for the defense occupied the entire session today at the trial of A. L. Wisner and John J. Meyers in federal court on charges of the fraudu- lant use of the mails in promoting Col ifornia mining oil stocks Attorneys for the government will sum up to- morrow and the case will probably be given to the jury on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
MENACE TO FOURTH ARM.
New Invention to Destroy Hostile Ar.
 ial Hosts is Investigated.
[Assoc1ATED Pkrss p1sPArCn1

PARIS, Feb. An apparatus that is claimed will cause an aeroplane of any type to capsize in mid is being investigated by General Hirschauer, chief the flying corps of the French army. It is claimed that the apparatus which is light and simple and can be carried in soldiers knapsack, will provoke atmospheric disturbances suf- ficiently heavy enough to cause the wreck of any aeroplane flying lower than nine thousand feet. It is thought that the invention if proved practicable will have a serious bearing on the val ue of aeroplanes in war.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
ARGoNAUTS OF '49 MEET

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 4.-The survi- Vors of the party of Death Valley Argonauts" who crossed the desert into California sixty three years ago. held reunion today at the home of Mrs. James w Brier, now ninety-nine years. Thirtysix out of the band of 2600 who drank blood to quench their thirst in crossing the arid salt sink were present, every surviving member but one.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
GOVERN MENT AID
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The British government has entered into negoti- ation with the principal North At lantic steamship lines with a view of equipping every vessel. with power full wireless installation to patrol the ice regions and notify all wireless sta tions on the American coast and liners plying Atlantic the exact location of icebergs and similar dangers.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
WALLACE IS SUED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4.-Lieuten- ant Governor A. J. Wallace was made a defendant in a law suit filed today in which charges of fraud in a real estate transaction were made. The suit was brought by c. w. Fleming, a local politician, alleging that Wal lace represented fraudulently the values of stock traded in for real estate
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
NO BOXING IN WASHINGTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

OLYMPIA, Feb. 4.-A bill to legal ize boxing in the state of Washington was defeated in the state senate to- day. Notice of reconsideration was given, if this fails the bill will not be brought up again this session.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
FOR DIRECT ELECTION
LAssocIATEp PRESS pIsPATCHI


 SANTA FEE, Feb. 4.-By a vote of thirty-four to six, the lower house of the legislature this afternoon adopted resolution approving the proposed amendment to the federal constitution, providing for the direct election of United States senators. Adoption by the senate is conceded.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
Watkins

Watkins
 "The Future of St. Luke's," Rev Bertrand R. Cocks.
 Beside those named there was present Dr. Ancil Martin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
MUST GET TOGETHER
First Duty Republican Party
Owes to Country.
schism Only Augmented by Petty
Biekerlngs--Roosevelt Not Great
Enough to Split the Grand
Old Organization.

Let the Republican leacers mediate
on the old recipe for hare soup. First
catch the hare. Never mind now
about nominations for 1916. First
unite the party. Make nominations
worth while. AS matters stand at
present they are not worth q baubee.
The party is divided, and will be help
less while that condition remains.
In Massachusetts the other day the
ticket of Hadley and Butler was pro-
posed. The two men are excellent in
equipment for public business and in
personal character. They would serve
well in Office. AS matter Of fact.
Gov. Hadley might have been nomi'
mated at Chicago last year II Theo-
dore Roosevelt had consented; and
had he been the candidate would have
stood a chance of election.
But Mr.. Roosevelt would not con-
sent. The so.called progressive move
ment was in his hands. and he was
| determined to hold It, The Republic
an nomination must be his, or he
would bolt. AS he could not secure
1t, he bolted, and thus threw the cleo
ton to the Democrats.
Gov. Hadley refused to quit his
party. Anxious as he was for certain
reforms, he preferred to remain where
he was and fight the battle out there.
And he still favors the reforms he
stood for then.
1t Is not now. and will not be in
1916, a question of men, but of meas
ures, so far as the Republicans are
concerned. If they can agree upon a
platform they can find good men to
stand on it. Gov. Hadley and DR..
Butler, good as they are. can be
matched many times over. There are
more than score of men who profess
and call themselves Republicans equal
to the requirements OF national party
leadership.
A different situation is presented in
the cases Of some OF those who call
themselves Progressives. They have
not left one party for another, but a
party for a man. Republicans for
years, they are now Rooseveltians.
They favor whatever Mr.. Roosevelt
favors. They will support him on
any sort of platform. All is left to
him.
These men are not so numerous as
last years returns seem to suggest.
Many former Republicans who bolted
Mr.. Taft, and supported either Mr..
Roosevelt or Mr.. Wilson, have been
sobered by the developments. and
might be won back by seasonable and
reasonable negotiations. They really
are Republicans still, and stand for
The main issues that have long char
hcterized Republicanism.
The Democracy, restored to power
by divided opposition, is entering
upon its responsibilities, and they are
heavy. II II trips, and the Republic
ans will pun themselves together, an
interesting story may be told as early
As next year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
Rash SPREAD TO ARMS

769 Roach Ave-. Indianapolis, Ind
AT first I noticed small eruptions on
my face. The trouble began as a rash,
II looked like red pimples. In a few
days they spread to my arms and back
They itched~aHd burned so badly that
SCRATCHED them aha>of course the re-
suit was blood and matter. The erup'
lions festered. broke, opened and dried
up, leaving the skin dry and scaly.
spent many sleepless nights, my back
arms and face burning and itching;
sleep was purely and simply out OF
the question. The trouble also caused
Disagreement. My clothing irritated
the breaking out.
by this time I had used several
well-known remedies without success
The trouble continued. Then l began
to use the sample OF Cuticura SOAP
and Ointment. Within seven or eight
days I noticed gratifying results. ]
purchased full-sized cake OF Cuti.
cura Soap and a box of Cuticura ONT
ment and In about eighteen or twenty
days my cure was complete" (Signed)
Miss Katherine McCallister, Apr. IL.
1912.
Cuticu-a Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31

that he tried to sail in the bath tub.
but he fell in with his best suit on,
and ma said she wished there never
was such thing as Memorial day.
BY the time pa got home the house
was all upset and ma said her nerves
were all frazzled out, but pa looked SO
sad when he came in that we felt sor-
ry for him, and after he hung up his
hat and sat down and wiped his fever
ed brow few times ma went over and
put her cheek against his and said:
TRY to be cheerful. / suppose you
can't help thinkin' of your Uncle Will
liam at time like this; but remember
how glorious 1t was for him to give
his life for his country. It's a sad
occasion, but always remember that
some must lose while others win in the
battle of life. What happened must
have been for the best or God wouldn't
Of let it happen that way, you know"
"Yes," pa answered, almost groanin'
II know what you say is true"
Then he sat there and seemed to be
thinkin' of something that couldn't be
helped.
rs thereAnything l can do for your
ma asked.
mo, there's no help for It now" pa
answered.
Don't look that way" ma said.
How can l help it," pa asked, but II
was easy to see that he didn't know
what ma was talkin' about. 1T makes
me mad to think of crowd of farm
ers like those fellows from the retail
department goln' In and winnin' by the
score of % to Z. and then have our
men blame 1t on me becoz my pitchin'
arm went back on me In the fourth
inning. II they wouldn't Of taken me
out Of the box just when was gettin'
my nerve back"
Then he happened to look MP at ma.
and stopped as though he had thot Of
something he hadn't remembered be-
fore, and the rest of the evening was
20 dismal that 1t didn't seem AZ tho
pa ever had q patrie ottic thot In his
life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
The Republican Party.

What of the Republican party?
What of its immediate policies? What
Of its future? These queries are at
the front of many anxious minds.
The answers are various, proceeding,
we may easily believe, from the bases
Of temperament or habit quite as
often as from any other motive. There
Is in the party a small faction which
would stand pat. yield nothing to the
time and the mood, and depend for
The outcome upon the failures of the
good word, to sinister use advisedly-
Of Commissions in the business sphere
bound to follow either upon radical
changes in the policies of government
Or the effort to bring them about
There is another small faction which
would throw up its hands, turn its
back upon the principles and the rec
ord of the past, and hand the party
over to the radical element within its
membership with leave to do with 1t
as they will. Neither the one faction
nor the other will control, happily
for the party and for the country.
There are two broad currents Of
sentiment in the Republican party,
and the rift between them is less
serious than 1t appears to be. With
Mr.. Roosevelt eliminated-and that
now seems a good job well done
there is no obstacle of definite kind
10 party harmony. The progressives
are by no means willing to abandon
Republicanism. The conservatives ex-
hibit in many forms their readiness
to accept the more essential theories
Of the progressive movement, and they
notably illustrated this feeling in cast
Ing the vice presidential vote in the
Electoral college for Governor Had
ley. Leaving out of the account a
few firebrands OF ambition or chronic
discomfort, conservatives and progress
sivss might easily make platform
upon which they could stand together
In entire harmony.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
IS. E. kise,


Ma laid one OF her hands on pas
arm, and her voice was all trembly
when she said:
Il know it. I'll get dressed early
and wash the boys and then you can
take us all out where the celebration
is and explain it all to US, so the chill
dren will get an idea of the sacred
ness Of the occasion"
Il wish could pa answered. only
got to take part in some patrie ottic
office. But you and the boys can go
and see the parade anyhow. and you
can explain what it means to them"
Anybody could see that ma was dis
pointed, but she told pa she supposed
he couldn't help 1t, only it was a
shame we couldn't have the day to
ourselves. After pa lit his cigar and
started away ma told me and little
Albert to always remember the words
our father had spoken and try to grow
up to be good and patrie ottic like
him.
In the afternoon she took US out to see
the parade, but before II came along
horse ran away. and ma got scared
and said crowd was no place for
women and children that didn't have
father there to protect them, so she
brought us home again before the pro
cession arrived, and 1t was sad day
for US. Little Albert made sail boat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
Fifty Years Of History.

These are the semi-centennial years
of the Civil war-years in which one
may follow from day to day the events
of that unparalleled conflict, and
trace from stage to stage the poll
cies which guided 1t and to which 1t
gave birth. Fifty years seems brief
space through which to regard an his.
torical interval Of four years duration,
although in other lights 80 years Is a
far reach Of time-half a century!
And when we top to reflect that SO
years represents more than one-third
Of the life of the republic to this date
and that the republic was only IS
years old when the Civil war burst
into violence, we gain some sense Of
the potency Of the years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
Soldiers Graves Holy Affairs.

Each recurring Memorial day con-
socrates anew the heroic sacrifice of
those men who gave their lives that
the Republic might live. II Is q day of
sacred. solemn memories. II dedicates
us, the living, to the completion and
the defense of the work begun by
them. the dead. Every fowerstrewn
grave 10 an altar before which we
pledge anew our lives. our fortunes
and our sacred honor that the blood
of these soldier heroes shall not have
been shed in vain; that free govern
ment Of, by and for the people shall
not perish from the earth; that this
nation conceived in liberty shall be
passed on to our children and our
children's children still dedicated to
p1uality and justice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31

day we gather to consecrate the hal
lowed dead. Today we put away all
sectional feelin's, no north, no south,
no east, no west. but all Americans
with one great purpose and mournin
at a common shrine"
Ma looked at pa as tho she felt
awful proud of him, and there was
nearly tears in her eyes when she
said:
PA, you don't know how grand it Is
to hear you when you talk that way
IL you could only speak such grand
things when you get up In front Of a
crowd 1t would make folks think you
were a great orator. Your sentamunts
are perfectly splendid, and It would
be great thing for the coming gen,
Grafton II everybody could hear YOU"
Thanks" pa said. 1T makes me
glad to think that once in while
can say something. you are willin' to
listen to-"
Its a shame" ma answered. that
you can't have holiday like the rest
of the people. so you could go out
where they strew the flowers and
show that you are not barbarian"
II am goin' to have holiday" pa
told her. II thot wouldn't let you
know about it before. becoz wanted
it to be surprise for you"
"Oh, I'm so glad" says ma. Nov
we can take the boys and go some
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
71e VETERANS

Their battle flags have gathered dust,
Their bugles are no longer blown,
Their guns are covered deep with rust
The youthful hopes they had are flown;
Meath many mound their comrades lie
Their heads are bent their step is slow,
And cen perchance you wonder why
They fought so madly long ago;
But, though the cannon has been stilled
And foolish prejudice has died,
His soul is small who is not thrilled
To see them marching side by side.
For worldwide peace we may appeal
And scorn the belted soldiers trade,
Or speak the deep contempt we feel
For mimic warriors on parade,
But these old men, whose heads are bowed,
Are worthy still of our applause;
Their valor still may make us proud,
Though Time has cleared away their cause
Peace regns, and shall through all the years,
Yet, mean at heart his blood is cold
Who feels no thrill and sheds no tears
AS their brave story is retold.
IS E. Kbe,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31

you, with hearts throb-
bling with gratitude toward the men to
whom we owe the fact that there Is a
nation to govern.
Backward, turn backward, o Time
in thy flight"
Backward to the May mornings
years ago when we beheld the man
hood of the land marching to wounds
and death that the nation might live.
Marching along, marching along. For
God and for country they went march
ing along" with the farewell tears OF
wives, and mothers, and sisters, and
sweethearts. moistening as with a
chrism the brave faces lit with the
CLEAN of the hammered stars.
Again we behold them led by their
brave captains. Sheridan-the Rupert
who rode Ito conquer or to fall" Sher-
man-whose army sang the mighty
chorus from Atlanta to the sea-
Grant
Patient Of toll, serene amid alarms,
In1exible in faith, invincible in
arms"
Logan, whose legions unvexed the
current of the Mississippi from the
Ohio to the sea- Hooker, whose men
battled above the clouds at Lookout
mountain. Meade. who drove the foe
southwark away from the soil of Penn
sylvania, and all the generals and col
onels, and captains, and--not least Of
all-the hosts, from the greatest COM
mander to the poorest and most inlet
tered soldier who went over his door
sill to battle for the flag that some
times knew disaster, but never knew
dishonor.
Honor and reverence and gratitude
for the gray survivors.
Loving remembrance to those who
sank to rest with all their country's
wishes blest." When the banner fell
from Sumter's battlements we had
thirty.two wrangling and discordant
states populated by 100000 Of peo-
pie. Now we have forty-eight homo
geneous and harmonious common
wealths, containing 10000, 900 Of souls,
and our flag floats from the Arctic to
the Caribbean and reaches across seas
to Orient isles. Then We had war and
privation. Now we have peace and
plenty.
Then we ranked fifth or sixth among
the nations. Now we are not second
TO any power on earth. We are first in
letters, arts and arms, first in freedom
and prosperity and happiness.
These things we owe under the prov
idence of God To the members dead
and living, of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Again, and again, and yet
again. Hail! to the veterans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
RsaIIam In Ar.

A countryman was recently visiting
the city and was listening to the
boasts of a number of artists abou
the wonderful genius OF their fellow
workers.
The countryman listened In silence
for a time, but finally broke on,
with:
"Oh. yeou git eout! There is ole
Bill Simpkins of my village. who kir
paint a piece OF cork so 'xactly like
marble that the minute you throw II
into the water 1t will sink to the bot
tom kuh.chug. lest like q stone"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
crIndIno the Farmer,s Corn.

Tom Reed once made a remark
about what was likely to happen to
any administration or party rash
enough to step upon the protected
hpss OF the American farmer. The
Democratic party il going to chanc,
Il. however.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31

IT'S hard to see why the Bull
Moosers should favor compulsory
soting law. Aren't the majorities
against them large enough as It hf
.-Doston Transcript