davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
.. Arizona Republican Editorial Page

mands that this difference, among other things shall be determined before the of duty fixed There are many other things to be taken into sderaton and it is for their consideration that the progressives advocate scientific inquiry.
 For instance attempt is being made in a small way in South Carolina establish silk in an increase of the duty silks. No protectionist puny infant industry though he might favor such a duty the ground that those who afford silks able contribute beray the support of the government.
 The tariff incident government and government for the good of the greatest number regardless of the effect upon this that enter prise. Those who favor the reduction of the tariff on lemons may do so on this ground, though have not yet heard such argument advanced Lemons not luXuries, but necessities the poor in the crowded cities during hot weather. They reduce the sWelterng discomfort, are almost life giving, and should therefore be cheap poss- ble. The comfort hundreds of thousands of American citizens is a much more important mat growers
 All this seems very simple. but there other matters to be considered, and here again field for scientific inquiry. Would cheaper the duty were reduced? Would not the Sicilan growers and the importers take advantage of their position of supremacy in the market if the only competition eliminated?
 Thus. see that much more is or ought to be involved in legislation than the question of raising revenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
The Complexities of the Tariff

Unless the tentative plans of the house ways and means committee can be changed the lemon grow CTS of Southern California believe market will be restricted to that this country lying west of the Rocky mountains that all the rest of it will be turned the undisputed possession of the Sicilian growers
 The present duty of cent three-q quarters a pound barely gives the Calfornians q fighting chance in the eastern market This protection is almost wiped out by the excess of the transcontf- mental freight charges the ocean freight charges from Mediterranean ports the Atlantic coast cities If, is proposed, the duty on lemons should he reduced to half cent pound, the advantage will be entirely the side of the Siciians who already enjoy the great advantage of cheap labor. They pay laborers in their groves sixty cents day. while the Cafornians pay $2 a day for the same class of labor
 One proposition has been laid down by all who are not willing to abandon the principle protec- ton, but who fnsistent upon such a reform of our present system that protection shall not be lowed to be used instrument extorton; that is that the protection equal only differ between the production home and abroad and the national progressive platform
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
An Anniversary

one year ago last night, counting by days, one year last Sunday night, counting by weeks, occurred the most dreadful marine disaster his rory. the base a giant iceberg miles east of New Foundand when the Titanic sank. carrying down than 1600 of the passengers and crew. \ peculiarity the disaster the loss many of international fame in the fields of let ters politics philanthropy and finance They had been attracted by the maiden voyage and the pala- tal appointments of the Titanic constructed at a cost of $75O0O00 the handsomest and largest liner eyer launched She believed be unsuitable, as all the more modern liners had been considered practically The builders of the Titanic had added precautions. Of all the notable passen- gers. a single one escaped, and he has since been eNecrated the president of the International Corporation, the of the doomed liner.
 It the belief in the unsuitable character of the Titanic that led O her destruction But for that she would not have been urged that mad race among the tcebergs that Sunday night and but for that belief there would have been enough life boats and rafts for the passengers crew in it should be found that the vessel was sinkable There would have been boat drills preparation for such an awful emergency. whereas it appears that there had been none from the moment that the Titanic sailed four days before
 Every disaster that might have been averted or whose effects might have been modified is supposed To convey some lesson for the future What posi- tive lesson has been learned from Titanic? We furnished the negative lessen that no yes sel afoat is unsuitable We have learned that it is not safe to race sinkabe vessels among icebergs Probably that form of sport will indulged in again until the horror of the Titanic passed away
 Our government undertook feverishly to do some thing about it. but was found to have very lit tie Jurisdiction The Titanic foreign vessel II proposed some slight precautions and suggested treaty among martime nations regulating sea travel
 The British board trade, which could have done something, inclined to whitewash the whole affair, but it proposed few additional pre- cautions. Constructors have since made some changes in their plans by which they think a ship may fare better in collision with an iceberg than the Titanic did.
 Summing all have learned from the events of the night of April IA, 1912 the lesson of most value is that no ship is unsuitable. What lesson! Yet in learning this we have learned much Though governments have not been stirred to ac- tion, ship owners have been stirred by self interest Weakness of construction has been strengthened Safety appliances, wireless apparatus boats and fafts have been improved and increased Conscious n"ss of danger has brought greater safety, that sea travel is safer than ever before but not safe thought was little more than a year
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
Hard Water Most Healthy
(BOStOn GlObe)

Hard water, particularly water containing much lime in solution. is popuary supposed be bad for the health
 But the observations of German specialist named Rose 1o show that hard drinking water and good teeth together. With the usual Ger thoroushness He supports his claims with statistics
 From several thousand examinations of the teeth of children, he says that where water has less than degrees of hardness there only 1.3 per cent of sound of teeth. As the hardness of the water increases the percentage goes up, until, where the hardness is 3S degrees more than 20 per cent of the children have sound teeth.
 The best teeth found in localities where
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Among the reasons suggested the increased vote in Michigan against suffrage is a revut- sion of sentiment Occasoned by the conduct of the English suffragettes. Those who moved by that consideration to vote against equal suffrage should refuse to eat maccaroni because they do approve of the CamOrra. There is nothing in common be tween the suffragettes suffra gists, except the desire to obtain the ballot. The latter, however are not in sympathy with the terrorist methods of the former and have sought by persuasion what the English suffragettes trying by force
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
SHIFTING RESPONSIBILITY
(Kansas City Star)

(kanSaS City starr
 character who had been in trouble with the police many times arrested recently a minor criminal charge The arresting officer amazed when the fellow appeared in the police court with lawyer prepared to make defense Finally his called, and the judge asked: Prisoner, you guilty not guilty"
 Let my lawyer plead not guilty for me- judge" the reply. q aint got the nerve"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

After every battle a double town along the in ternational line. the cOmbatants sterny there must be no more shooting into American terri tory. The MeXcans apologize profoundly for the in- adVertence of which complain and studiOusly refrain from repetition of the offense-until the time.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Unless the legislature behaves itself have to serve out the full term of sixty days. on the other hand, understand Governor Hunt will allow work.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

The more victories the Sonora constitutionalists win, the brilliant the promise long period turmoil.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

The policemen of Boston have received orders to enforce strictly the law requiring the muzzng of the hapin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

in addition to lime. there magnesia, which hardenS the enamel
 general health, the number of young men fit military service is greatest the hard districts. In department where the degree of hardness 10 degrees, the pro- portion recruits only half that of another where 30 degrees the rule.
 THE LIMIT
 (BOSton Transcript Physical endurance Why, that fellow the constitution of debutante''
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
INITIAL CROP

'(Boston Transcript Gibbs-So you've bought farm, eh? What you going to raise first? Dbbs-The money work it
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
USE FOR ALL HIS EYES
(NeW York Sum

(NeW York Sum Argus eXulted "Grand,' he cried. q can see what goes on in all the circus rings once"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
RAIN PUTS END
TO THE GAME in
THE 9TH INNING
ords by Scflaefer
--asic By Macdonald

Portland opens up with the
McGnnityies this afternoon at
$3.50 p. M, usual place, auto races
Notwithstanding. The boys will
be here a week.
Unlike auto races you can play
the great American game in
spite of persistent showers-for
a while at least. The Bees and
Tigers went the limit yesterday
morning and with a 3-3 tie score
at the end of the ninth inning de-
cided that the rain wasn't condu-
Give to a perfect handling of the
pill-so they quit.
Both Pitchers Toner and Kauf-
man handled the wet ball nicely
with the former having a shade
of the argument up to the last
round.
The Cats were behind in the
Sixth frame when Toner suffered
a slight weakness and allowed
McMurdo, who "pinched" for
Kaufman, to put over a single,
scoring two men. McGinnity fol-
lowed Foxy in the box.
Cy Neighbors returned to the
pasture yesterday. Cy was in
good form, his enforced vacation
affording him the return of his
batting eye. Cy made a swell
single the first time UP.
VICTORIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
MATCH OFF.

Charley Kelley and Fred
Smith, wrestlers, were to grapple
in Moose hall Saturday night but
the crowd wasn't thinking of the
mat game Festo night, so Charley
and Fred had to close up the hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
Famous Old Time Catcher Is Leader in
Mems Fashions for Giddy Puritan Youth

There may be and probably is
much discussion regarding the
identity of the greatest ball
player and the greatest pitcher,
but there is no doubt about the
greatest dresser baseball ever saw.
Ask any old-timer and his answer
will be s.Dulze Farrell"
Charley Farrell, great back
stop, who coached the Boston
Beanies' babe batterymen last
spring and will probably be seen
in the same role this year, spends
the closed season for baseball
managing his hotel at Marlboro,
Mass.
Duke" is a splendid looking
man; a big, strapping fellow, al
ways dressed in the heighs of
fashion. And he knows chow to
wear" clothes. He sets the fash
ion for all the live wires in MARI
boro and the contingent suburbs.
Farrell's baseball career COW
cred 1S years of playing. He
debutted in 1888 and bowed HIM
self out when 1905 drew to a
close. His first engagement was
with the Chicago Colts, and be-
fore he tossed aside the big
glove he hoped about consider
able.
In 1890, when the Brotherhood
was formed, Farrell cast his lot
with the players. He was in
Boston in 1891, Pittsburg in '92,
Washington '93, New York '94
and '95, Washington again from
'96 to 80, Brooklyn 1900 to '02,
and then with Boston until
1905.
In 1899 and 1900 Farrell and
Jim t'Deacon") Mcguire, caught
Ned Hanlon's pennant winning
pitchers of the Brooklyn team.
These were Jim Hughes, Brick"
Kennedy, Joe McGinnity and Kit
son. In 1891, OF, and '9S Far
rell hit above 800.
When Jim Collins won the
flag In 1903 and 1904 and took
the worlds championship from
Pittsburg through Bill Dineen's
mastery pitching in the de-
Gliding game. In 1903, Duke
Farrell and Lou Criger did the
catching.
Farrell was born at Oakdale,
Mass. Aug. ST. 1896. IN the
early days OF his career he was
one Of the snustache wearers.
but when the lip decoration came
to be considered insanitary, Far
rel shed his. to grow 1t again
when he quit the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
American League

Cleveland 6-7, Chicago 20.
Cleveland CT. Chicago 30.
st. Louis 2, Detroit 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Helm. With this fellow. Jack
Hayden ought to be able to steer
clear of all dangerous spots in the
"A. A. race. Bark at him, JACK.
he's city chap.
Dan Daley, the hope who is to
night Tuesday night, weighs 21S
and is six feet six. There are a
lot of useful things he could do
moving buildings, freight trains,
uprooting trees. carrying the hod,
etc.
There are a few come back
pitchers in the Northwest and
lot of gone back beavers.
Our idea of nothing at all-The
way the Bees hit behind Boatman.
Would you believe that a lot of
people who paid an extra quarter
to sit in the grandstand, grumbled
because the motorcycle death in
viters did not pull their tumble
right at the wire instead of on a
turn?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
Pacific Coast League
Ria Your ChiIdren of WORMS


You can change fretful, iii
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters. by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, rolf
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep. accompanied with
intense thirst. pains In the stom-
aeh and bowels, feverishnes and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels. restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. j.
A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says:
II have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. l would
not be without it." Guaranteed.
ALI druggists, or by mail. Price
25c. Kickpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
- ~
(lHatE, sGnh#

Since the trouble with Joe
Birmingham, Cleveland fans have
put the ban on Johnson. Muff
that one and your fielding per-
eentage will be less than 1000.
This is a gay life. They call
out sheriff's posse to LOOK after
big glove mingle--at Etonville,
and the next call out fleet of
ambulances to look after the mo-
torcycle races.
In spite of the four defeats in
a row at Columbus, one feels
quite sure that the pennant pros
poets of the Mud Hens have not
in the least been injured.
If the season is only long
enough the Tigers may do as we'll
as the Indians. o, Lake Shore,
please cancel that October trans
portation to Cleveland.
Waco, this week, will turn over
to Louisville, a pitcher named
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
WHEN Richie RETAINED HIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Picture on the ,asG-The knockout.
Rivers is on the floor, completely dead
to the world from the effects of ter
rifle left swing to the stomach, followed
by a right cross on the jaw as he started
to fall. Referee Eddie Graney is strid-
ing toward Richie to hoist his hand in
the air in token of victory. On Ritchie's
right is "Spider" Kelly, one of Rivers
seconds. The Spider" is laughing.
Picture on the raj willie Richie,
the champion, blocking one of Joe
Rivers terrific left swings and counter
ing with straight left to the jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Eat at the Lotus Grill, the
best place in town and the new
est. 1005A Pacific avenue.
"AdVertiSament =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
National League

Pittsburg 10-4, Cincinnati A.
Chicago 60, st. Louis %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
MAY MANAGE SPOKANE.

Rumors are abroad that Mike
Lynch will turn from Bee to In
dian. 1t is said that the Spo-
kane management is dicdering
for the former Tigers services
and that Wattalet is considering
the change. Mike says there's
nothing to the report but the
wise ones say that the coin will
have great deal to do with it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Totals ...32 8 z 81 16 2
Slated for Kaufman in sixth.
Victoria "a 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 %
Tacoma % o o 0 q o 0--3
Summary: Double plays--Har-
bison to Keller to Holderman ca;
Grindell to McMullin to Keller;
! McMullin to KKeller to Holder
kman. Two-base hits-Madden,
Lynch. Three-base hit-Fries,
Home run-Swain. Sacrifice
hits-R awings q, McMullin, KEEL
Ter, Holderman. Pitchers record
% runs Is hits off Toner in 8
innings; 8 fpns hits off Kauf-
man in 8 "a innings: no runs 2
hits off MsGinnity In 8 Ia In
nings. Strucsx sout-By Toner
n, by Kaufman 2, by McGinnity
e. Bases on balls-0 Toner 4
on Kaufman 1. off McGinnity I.
Passed lball-Shea, Grindell. hit
By Fffenelf ball Kaufman by
Toner. Sacrifice ~ -McMullin.
Time-1.26. II krer--casey
and shaeklse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. .
Tacoma 8, Victoria 8; called. Z
Vancouver 5, Seattle S. 4
Portland 1872, Spokane 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Visit the Lotus Grill, 1905 "
Pacific avenue. Ladies' entrance
in the rear. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
SPLIT EVEN.

A double header in Spokane
yesterday resulted in a game each
for Portland and Spokane. The
second game was cut short to al
low the Portland men to reach
Tacoma today. First game, Port
land 10, Spokane 10. Second
game Portland 2, Spokane 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
VANCOUVER IN LEAD NOW.

SEATTLE, July "a homer
by Konnica in the fifth frame gave
Vancouver the lead in yesterdays
game with the Tillikums. There
We're two men on the bases when
the Beaver turned the trick. Van
couver now leads the league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

had something more than speed.
else the old catcher would not
rate him IS the daddy Of them
all.
baseball h soma respects ii
kaater than when quit, Faffell
Ys Witch s. hone admission
: 10 4 man who has bdan aai
seven Years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07


OSCAR Wins
Praise for
Not Hitting
a Drowning
Man In
the Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
CHINESE TROOPS RISE:
LEADER PUT TO DEATH
Three Regiments Declare for
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, but Mutt
neers Are Routed.

Peking. Dec. GA revolt Of three regt-
ments OF the Chinese army, under the
leadership OF General Yang Hu-pin, Is re-
ported from Tali-fu, In the far south
western province OF Yunnan, about one
hundred miles from the frontier OF Bur
ma.
The soldiers on December shot down
their officers. raided the armory, killed
professor and several students OF the
Chinese college. as well as a number Of
citizens. and then proclaimed the inde-
pendence of the province in the name OF
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. former provisional
President of China.
No foreigners were molested. and the
mutineers themselves protected the chapei
belonging to the China inland mission, the
school attached to which was soon hlled
with wounded and dying.
Panic reigned for fortnight in the CITY,
hut then n force Of loyal troops arrived,
stormed and recaptured the place, routing
the mutineers.
Yang Hu-pn was surprised and ournSd
to death in house where he was n'dins
in ,neighboring village.
The surrounding country is said to be
in terror of the remaining mutineers' VINO
have looted many places. A column OF
loyal troops has been dispatched from
yunnan-fu to restore order
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
MRS. READS $3.50 BAIL
FORFEITED IN LONDON
Police Magistrate Issues War
rant for Arrest of American
Woman-Fears Deceit.

London Dec. 9.-The surety OF $3.50
given by the American Consul General in
London was forfeited to-day when Mrs.
Sheridan Pitt Read, widow OF a former
American Consul at Tien-Tsin, China.
failed to appear at the police court TO
answer the charge. OF obtaining by false
pretences credit TO the amount OF $40 from
n London hotel. When first brought up
on December % Mrs. Read had been re-
manded for a week and admitted 10 bail
81. Arthur Barratt. an American barris-
ter practising in EnglaDd told the magls-
trate the money for the surety had been
handed to the American Consul General
by a woman. some OF whose letters had
been found on the defendant AZ the time
OF her arrest The police magistrate is
sued warrant for the arrest OF the de-
fcndant. The magistrate also granted an
extraditiol warrant ren1arking that bail
appeared TO have been furnished in order
that the accused woman might escape.
4 police inspector testified that Mrs
Reads baggage had been removed from
her lodgings i'm the Bloomsbury district
last night ana that her children had been
left behind i'm destitute condition. The
inspector said he had supplied them with
a small sum OF money to provide food
The case closed with the remark from
the magistrate: 81 am afraid we have
all been deceived
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
NEW YEARS CURFEW AT3
London Hotels Feel They Are
Disseminated Against.

London, Dec. 29-Curfew will toll at
8 O'Clock on New Years morning for the
hotels Of the West End OF London. This
wear the hotel men vainly begged for an
increase Of half an hour, for they feel
heenly the competition OF the night clubs,
which are permitted to remain open as
long as they please.
one hotel man said: I'VE are still liv-
ing under a system which treats West
End potel as gin palace. IL the au-
thorities want every one TO go to supper
clubs. why don't they say so? II is
ridiculous that power should be given 10
one individual to decide that people in a
properly licensed and we'll conducted es-
tabiishment shall be turned out at what
ever hour he considers suitable"
Another hotel owner was equally irri-
tated by the refusal Of the Commissioners
of Police to extend the closing time. He
said: 1T seems a pity that hotels. which
are always open TO police inspection.
should not be granted charter of free
dom for their patrons for one night In
the year. night club can keep open
until or o'clock every morning I'm the
year"
On every other night I'm the year the
hotels must dismiss their supper patrons
when the clock chimes 1880 a. III.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
.PEARSONS MAY GET
OIL CONTRACT SOON
"The Times" of London, Hears
Colombia Will Grant 1t at All
Hazards Next Year.
rBy cable to The Tribune

London Dec. 3O.--In special artlcle
ON the Pearson contracts in its Soul"
Aroarican supplement "The Times. re-
ferring TO Lord MurraNs Withdra"aI
of Pearsons' contract for the eXpioita-
ton Of OIL in Colombia, says;
I'VE now hear from trustworthy
source that the reason for the "I'h-
drawal was that Lord Murray became
convinced that Colombian fear OF the
United States would prevent the pas
cage of the contract this year The
withdrawal. we are Informed, came az
great surprise to Congress, and the
effect has been most salutary. 1here
uas even talk Of a secret session OF
Tho lower chamber to ask Lord Murray
to reconsider his withdrawal In order
that the project might he passed at
once. o
"There is at least no doubt that the
u,itbdrayal caused thoughtful men IN
Colombia to appreciate sharply the
American danger and make them most
arvious 10 attract European houses TO
tho conntry. This idea may graduaIIS
nermeate the whole country ana III
this case the result Of LORD Murra!
work IN Colombia is likely 10 be OF lar
reaching importance.
"The atmosphere at Bogota now ana
for some time past has been very Id
vorable TO the house Of Pearson me
commission Of the lower chamber COM
nosed of representatives Of all partles'
has made a unanimous and favorable
renort on the petroleum contract
There is an Overwhelming majority IN
Congress in its favor, and only the op-
nosltion Of America and Americans
prevented the passage OF the contract
this year.
After the Presidential elections next
wear there will be a strong cohserVa-
tive government. with large majority
IN both houses OF Congress. This gov
ernment, we understand, will be more
ready than the present one to grant
tho firm OF Pearson their petroleum
contract at all hazards"