davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Words of Praise
By WALT MASON

If the man who scrubs your windows a dough tolls like foryseven HndoOs till they're clean snow. when you go down in your raiment the that pays, give him more than money payment. give him words of praise. If the dame who washing washes passing well. all the day long in soapsuds sIoshng, till the evening bell. show her you've been keeping cases her winning ways, and before homeWard chases hand her words praise Nothing stimulates the shirker in mundane mart; but some praise for willing worker cheers his honest heart he who tolls in weather sunny and gloomy days, needs little more mOney-needs words of praise. We're stingy with this gucrdon might freely give, Signing meath heavy burden around us live; that burden might tighten ways, and pathways brighten with some words O. praise! If the who shines your brogans shines the best he can, humming cheerIy the slogans of bootblack clan. show him that his course will tickle all right minded jays; hand him, with your pewter nickel, sundry words of praise.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
UNASHAMED TO BE HUMAN

(Dr. Frank Crane in Womans WOrd)
 Whatever else may be ashamed of, let not be ashamed of being human may well blush my little knowledge, for it might have been greater: my imperfect wisdom, which might have been sounder; for my sins, that might have been fewer, and for my righteousness, which is patry enough.
 For excesses, lacks and want of balances I may e justly blamed, but for genuine human feel ing I have right to hang my head. So l dare say, frankly, that I love and drink, and the child. love slippered and a with good company, I love adventure and the shining sail. I love rOusing book, q clever play a fair fight
 And whatever pride joy is built upon the contempt O others, I hate.
 The best part of the heritage the twentieth century brings is the privilege of being wholly human and ashamed of it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

suits of it's live stock census. completed Janu- arr 1. In this report it is shown that there were on the and ,ges Of the United States horses numbering 205670t0, valued at S110.77 and aggregating in value s2,278,222 0OO This is in crease of 58,OO0 horses over those enumerated one year ago, the total horse value had increased S1O5,52S 900.
 The increase in value is noted at s4.83 per head for and s5.80 head for mules. The number of mules had increased 24,000 during the 
 And yet, in spite such these. there are men engaged in making and selling vehicles and wagons who declare that the tractors, trucks and motor cars putting them of business. Why?
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Next fair time all roads will be leading to Phoenix. From Fl Paso, Los Angeles and San Diego automobiles will be rushing furously which in first. Probably there will be shorter from Prescott, Tucson, Globe, Bisbee and Douglas. Hundreds of other automobiles a a dignifed pace will pass along the roads which the racers fly and all will swell the crowd a the There are about 5000 automobiles in the state and expect to most of them here. But the number that will will depend upon the activity of the citizens of Phoenix The board of trade and other organizations going about it energeticalIy to show the people why they should This isn't PhoeniXs anyway; it belongs the whole
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

the latest entry into the field journalism. is published Lowell and it's energies will be especially devoted the improvement the Warren district. The publishers are H. M Cakins and w. J. O'Maley. The Tidngs is handsomely printed and is well filled. The publishers prefer print good rather than bad; they would rather chronicle things relating the upbuiId- ing the community, than crimes and disasters. Their work, they pledge, will be constructive. May their purpose be fulfilled The district is popuIous growing There are no better people anywhere in the world than live within a radius of couple miles of Lowell
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Douglas policemen have learned that they kick newspaper reporters around and away with it them tried it other day and succeeded up a certain point and then fell down Of twice the weight of his victim and athlete, he mauIed the reporter who had printed his a natter-of- fact way in connection with a tempt proceeding. He arrested and after d ridiculous plea seIf-defense he convicted fined S25. Further than that he suspended the police
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

All those stories about Dider Masson's syrations above the Mexican gunboat Guerrero, constituting the entire Mexican navy, in the bay Guaymas pure inventions, of piece with the stories consttutionast victories which heard until a week ago. The aeropane is Hermosilo, dis abIed and almost dismantIed. We knew that Monsieur Mason would have luck with that flying machine which stole Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

The charter commission has settled down to earnest work There is no desire in quarter should haste the thorough but in all quarters there is desire for expe dition. It is hoped that the work of the comms sion may be finished well within the ninety days allowed by law, that the form of govern may be ushered the earliest possible
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
NO HORSELESS AGE

(Farm Machinery and Power)
 be able to explain just WnH horses and mules both in numbers and Tn the face of the rapidly gtoWlnf5 use ol tractors, motor trucks and automobiles. But il IS a fact if the figures produced ny United States department of agriculture cOrrect-and they should be. department has just issued the re
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
A MEAN SUFFRAGETTE TRICK
(London ChrOnicle)

The suffragettes' latest maneuver is to put a large nail through q piece of leather which Votes Women" has been inscribed, and leave the leather, with the point of the nail upwards on road. object being that it shall become fixed in motor tire and big puncture.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

of his helpless condition, longer protected by domestic sugar competition, would to it that free sugar should him than dutable sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Mr. McAdoo's Announcement.

Wall Street is easily made happy On wednesday
il WAS in the doldrums. On Wednesday night the
Secretary of the Treasury announced that II II was
needed S5OOOOOOOO of emergency currency was
ready TO be issued. Every one knew that TINS cur
rencv could be issued if 1t needed. Every one
knew that 1t wasn't needed. Every one knew that
il wouldn't be issued. And yet every one we speak
in the Wall Street sense. was Immediately and I'M
mensely reassured The rebound to confidence was
enormous.
The suggestion is made that the Wilson admihis-
tration took Wall Streets furry over the railroad
rate decision when that decision was imperfecty I'M
derstood seriously and was on the verge or pane
itself Mr. McAdoo denies this, saying that his
announcement was purely formal and made In re-
suonse to inquiries whose source was far from New
York. Perhaps Wall Street was not convinced
Perhaps it was cheered by what 1t took to be the
spectacIe of the administration fumbling sympa-
thetcaIIy with its S5OO,OO0O0O emergency notes at
the merest passing signs of distress in the market
At anv rate. it was cheered We all feel much
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Military Satrapy in West Virginia.

According 70 the testimony of the militia officers
who obligingly took charge Of things In the Kama
wha County mining district in West Virginia. very
queer things were done there under the color OF
an enforcement of martial law. What reason
there was for proclamation OF martial law does
not appear since the troubles in the mining dis
trict were between striking miners and mine guards
emily resisted the civil authorities charged with
keeping the peace in the region. Nor was hostile
spirit shown to the militia which came in to re-
store order The courts remained open, but nobody
thought Of appealing to them to punish persons ac-
cused OF assault rioting. carrying concealed weap-
ons or INDUCING in dsordery conduct.
West Virginia might just well have had no
courts while the so-called war" in the Kanawha
district ragged Military tribunals took offenders
in hand and through drumhead court martial pro.
ceedings rushed them TO Jail for such misbehavior
as intimidation false statements TO officers, dsor-
DERBY conduct and petty larceny In the intervals
between the suspensions and renewals OF martial
law and even while "the state of war" existed, some
OF the militiamen made little money on the side
by serving as hired private guards for the mine
owners So far as any recognition Of the sway Of
ordinary law was concerned the situation one
Of serio-comic anarchy.
Ex-Representative Joseph II. Gaines, who was
also formerly United States District Attorney for
the District Of West Virginia, was asked by the
Senate investigating committee whether there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Justice Cohalan and a Legislative
Inquiry.

Justice Cohalan makes mistake in standing
upon a technicality in refusing to have his case
passed on by the Bar Association and in pre-
pairing to seek an inquiry by the Legislature Many
people will say that he prefers an investigation by
Il political body that will be inclined in his favor to
one by a nOn-partisan organization whose Verdlct
would command general respect
Justice Cohalan offers the objection to a Bar AS
socaton inquiry that the association has no JurlS
dictOn over judges conduct. But IT has JurlS
dicton over the conduct of attorneys, and it is the
Justices conduct while an attorney and before he
went upon the bench that is under suspicion The
Bar Association might have investigated that ana
it could have recommended his disbarment if it
were convinced that disbarment was merited. Such
recommendation would have forced the justice
from the bench. All the essential practical results
could have been effected 10y Il Bar Association
inquiry
The main thing is for the public to know authori-
tativey whether there is or is not an unit man
on the bench. And in proceeding 10y legislative
committee there will be an attempt to confuse this
issue. Tammany will be under great pressure TO
whewaSh the judge whom it put on the bench
the boSs's right hand until recently one of the
vwo most powerful in Fourteenth Street
Nevertheless. a legislative investigation will in
sure publicity The evidence will all be before the
people, who can reach their own conclusions. II
the bOSs's men at Albany should attempt TO do
for Cohalan what they did for SdweIl the attempt
would react against Tammany Hall just as ii did
in the Stilwell case. The whtewash on Stwel
fooled no one. The public will attend to the ev-
dence in the COhalan inquiry that is likely TO he
held and will make up its mind for itself.
If the evidence is against Justice Cohalan the
public will condemn him no matter what the legiS
lative committee says about IT, If the committee
does not give a fair and full inquiry. and if its
verdict is contrary to the evidence, the public will
hold Tammany responsible not only for putting an
improper man on the bench. but also for keeping
him there after his unftness has been proved
All Of this is said with disposition to PREJUDICE
the case against Mr.. Cohalan. He has created
certain prejudice against himself by his slowness
in demanding an investigation but the public
should put that prejudice aside and await the pro-
duction Of the evidence with an open mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Another Tnhumane AcceleratOr.

The Murphy Legislators who are going to reaS-
semble at Albany next week have taken a few
leaves from the book of the lobby quizzers mt Wash
ington If their moral Indignation continues at its
present fever heat they will probably bring an
indictment against Governor Sulzer as IN 'insidiouS
acceerator" The enormity of his conduct in work
ing for a statewide primary law which Murphy
doesn't want and Of trying to put Murphy's legis-
lative agents in a hole as breakers of the pledges
made in the Democratic state platforms Of 1910
and 1912 will be exposed with all the rhetoric which
tlat perfdy warrants.
As an acceleratOr doing business in opposition
to Murphy's wishes Mr. Suzer has made the Legis-
lature's gorge rise But his treatment Of the egis-
lators themselves as enemies Of the people has
stirred them TO a frenzy. They cannot comprehend
how the Governor should be so "unethica' as to
deprive them of patronage and veto their pet bills
They might forgive him for assembling his regard
for them in the present crisis, but how can they
bear the thought of being kicked rudey downstairs
That is not only unbroherly but against all Albany
etiquette.
Governor who is willing to make martyrs of
them because they are merely carrying out orders
is in their opinion moral monstrosity. We should
not he surprised to find the legislative quizzers
bringing in resolution declaring that Mr.. Sulzer
should be impeached as "belOwthe-bet acceler-
ator and volator of all the proper standards of
humane political conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SUFFRAGE A CALAMITY
1t Would Defeat the Purpose for
Which Woman Exists.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Giving TO women the ballot would
not only be a mistake, but a calamity.
Life is a complex scheme Of our Max
ers creation. the purpose being TO work
out an harmonious whole. Each human
and material thing fits I'm a place by
itself The failure or intrusion OF any
part causes an imperfection which spoils
the design Of nature. There are require
ments 10 each part of the universe, so 10
have all attuned to Gods plan.
Woman Is not the antithesis hut the
complement Of man. She is his equal. hut
differs from him She is the mother OF
man, while he is the father Of the race.
He creates she completes. The one is
needful 10 the other for the uplift and
perpetuation Of tho human family. But
woman is just woman and man is man.
She is the soul OF mans mind. While she
estimates with her heart. he measures
with his brains. II is through her incen-
tive and inspiration that he gets his
strength and poise
Building government is mans preroga-
tive. Tn, woman should aspire only TO
ton thereof. Let man make laws and
!, woman attend TO ethcs-while she is
paramount in the home. the right of its
protection belongs to the man. In exer-
cising her authority there she holds a
power TO lead men TO victory. For the
hands that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world" is not an idle say
ing. Woman does not need TO vote TO
achieve great things for her country. All
reform starts in the home Politics will
be a useless burden to a good woman.
II she has not already made her influence
felt at the polls her vote would count for
naught.
Womans business is TO not interfere
with mans work. but 10 hold him up to
his responsibility II she is dutiful and
will live her part then he will be loyal.
NJ. VI. b. "a woman.
Rosevile, n. j., June Q, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Big Bills" lnGratitude.

Commissioner Edwards has blocked for the pres
ent the humanitarian project of using the surplus
power in the city's power plants this summer To
manufacture ice TO be sold at cost for the dement,
Of the babies in the congcsted districts. lie has
refused to consent to the transfer of 10000 from
the Street Cleaning Departments funds TO capl-
talize the ice-at-cost scheme.
This is ungenerous on the Commissioners part.
Nature treated him last winter with unwonted con-
sderation The mild winter relieved him Of the
necessity of spending thousands Of dollars I'm remov-
ing the customary snowfall. His department ought
10 be ION Easy Street" Yet he stands out against
a diversion of any of his funds to an especially
desirable civic use. He should he grateful enough
that ne didn't have to struggle last winter with snow
and ice bound streets to give a little out Of his
boarded in order to protect the lives of infants
in the tenements in the hot spells which are sure
to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Mr.. Gomez Says He Is President.

The latest news from Mexico is that Mr. Emilio
Vasquez Gomez says he is President We are not
quite sure whether that completes the tale of fifty
seven varieties Of Mexican Presidents and parties,
but we are sure that it must come pretty near it.
Federals Revolutionsts Constituencies, Zapa-
fists Orozcoists Salazarists, De Osts and who not
else provide such an array # contending factions
as has not been seen even in Mexico since the
days Of Santa Anna
OF course, there is a difference between saying
and being as Mr.. Gomez probably realizes The
Hon Owen Glendower said that he could call
spirits from the Vastly deep. but have au-
thenic record Of their having responded to the call
Neither does Mr.. Gomez seem to be exercising the
powers Of the Presidency to any particularly for
midable extent. Mr. Huerta is probably still several
huckleberries ahead Of him on that score.
Nevertheless, the pretensons Of Mr. Gomez are
not to be altogether ignored, since he is Indian,
as Benito Juarez was and Porfrio Diaz IS and the
Indians are a powerful factor in the Mexican nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
AGAINST VIVISECTION
A London Authority Is Cited to
Prove It's Worthlessness.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II is worthy Of note that Or. l..
Forbes Winslow, NJ. B.. LII D., ID. G. L..
''one of the worlds greatest authorities
on mental diseases" whose death is re-
corded from London to-day. was an anti
vlvisectionist. Referring TO an address de-
livered by him at Cardiff, he said in a
letter published in The South Wales
Daily News Of June Il. 1911: Forty
years study OF the treatment of insanity
in my official connection with three Lon
don hospitals has failed TO elicit one single
diagnosis or cure which have had to
thank the vivisectors for.
THAT In my present position as senior
physician to the British Hospital for Mem
tai Diseases, London, neither OF the med
ical men associated with It have ever in
any way adopted remedial agencies the
result OF any vivisecting so-called dis
covery.'
That in the last annual report Of the
Commissioners In Lunacy. who visited all
asyums during the year ant inspected
1898 inmates, and who published full
details connected with insanity, as TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
The Home of Jane Adams.

That Illinois, the home of Miss Jane Adams,
should be the first great state east Of the Mississippi
TO try wOman's suffrage will not surprise any one.
The example of great woman-a woman who
has not only preached and argued but done great
work besides-is worth dozen pleas or parades
and m infnity of bombs.
What will be the final result few will care To pre-
dict The present law, apparently driving coach
and four through the state constitution really whips
merrily and ngeniousy around IT, The women Of
Illinois still cannot vote for the officers named in
that document-including the important posts of
Governor, United States Senator and state legisla-
tors They can. however, mark the ballot for Presi-
Dental electors, mayors, aldermen and certain
minor officers.
Thus the gain for suffrage is an important one
and the law should furnish highly significant test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Something Will Happen on Friday the 18th

Observers Of the quaint and curious will remark
that to-day is Friday, the thirteenth day Of the
month, in the thirteenth year Of the century, and
believers in Omens will anticipate the happening Of
something extraordinary on such an unusual con
iunctlire of dates. Ourselves. are inclined to
think that these prognostcators are right. Some
thing will happen II may not he quite equal to
what happened Friday the 18th in the year 1873
though even our oldest subscriber has forgotten
what that was. But it will he something. Omens
cannot fail
Mine vrouw," said Hans, "she wake me mp last
night und she say to me. Hans, dere is Something's
pad is happen. Der dog is bowling So gets me
up and looks Oudt at der window, and der moon vas
shining and everydings still; but mine eetle
dog he shust Jump up and down and howl like
everydngs Then | gets me TO bed again und
shleeps till morning, and ven wakes, Katrina she
SAYS again Hans dere is Something's pad Is happen
Der dog vas howl all night. And pretty soon der
morning paper comes, and vat you drinks? Dere vas
man died. in philadelphia
SO we really expect that something will happen
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

, causes OF the disease and Of the deaths
relation as 10 remarriage and every pos.
sible incident connected with the insans
under their medical Jurisdiction, not one
single line in their report chronicles the
cure Of any patient through the medium
Of serum
That vivisectlng animals is only &
lame excuse for experiments or and yly!.
secting human beings. This emphatcs
~ declare IS done. although unknown 70
the Commissioners IN Bunacy"
In letter published in The Animals
Guardian" London. in October 1911, Dr..
Winslow said that only 3 per cent Of
the entire medical profession are adyo'
Gates Of vivisection. There are many
more eminent men I'm the profession who
are averse 70 vivisectlon than who
favor Il. Forty years active practice
among the mentally afflicted and twenty
years as senior physician TO a large out
patient hospital for such cases give ms
the ability 70 state that have no reason
to thank vivisection for any discovery IN
the treatment Of lunacy"
s. VI. FARRELL
New York. June @ 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
PUBLIC UTILITY DIVIDENDS
A Readers Method for Reaching a
Fair Determination.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II money Is invested in gas
plant railroad or other public utility
the owners OF the stock are entitled TO a
fair return on the investment over and
above the dividends should be collected
a sum sufficient to replace WORKOUT parts
and make renewals whenever necessary.
This fund may be put out at interest, and
the interest should be added 10 the fund
and not distributed. a good plant should
be kept at an operating efficiency OF 100
per cent. or. in other words. should be as
good as new, II not better. The cost OF
building the plant new should be consid-
cred In establishing rates for service. and
dividends should be paid on the reproduc-
ton value. That is a simple method for
settling the rate question. and, TO my
mind. a just and equitable method.
New York, June II, 1913. II. c. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
PROJECTIONS IN THE BRONX
Protest Is Made Against Their Re-
moval by Mr.. Miller.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. on March 3. without public no.
tice. there was adopted by the Board OF
Estimate resolution authorizing the
Borough President Of The Bronx TO cause
TO be removed all projections beyond the
building line heretofore allowed by cor
poration ordinances and some under Presi-
dent Miller's own permits along Third,
fremont and Washington avenues.
The citizens and taxpayers OF The
Bronx have asked for resClsson OF this
resolution and hearing has been set for
Thursday morning, June 70, at the City
Hall at 10 o'clock
We appeal for your support at this
hearing on the following grounds: That
no public necessity exists for the removal
Of stoops, areas and show windows from
streets in The Bronx. because
l. There are no tall buildings discharg-
Ing their occupants on the sidewalks at
stated times daily, most OF the buildings
being two, three or four stories high.
many Of them cottages and some sections
not developed at all
?. The sidewalks, where not blocked by
81" and subway stairs, are OF ample
width for the traffic upon them.
3. Thousands OF small property owners,
some Of them widows, Will suffer from the
order
4. Some OF the stores affected rent as
low as $40 or $25 a month. and many
are vacant. and 1t will cost a years rent
to change the fronts and make them less
rentable than before. Basement stores
will be put out OF business.
.. In first floor apartments, where there