davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
JMS5zoD CXEG1
Broadway Fountain, Presented to the City
 by L. j. Wilde

this region one especially attractive to the men and women of the east and middle west.
 So true is this that every well con- ducted campaign having for it's object that attraction Of settlers to eWly reclaimed section of land in any state in the west, has succeeded admirably in bringing hundreds and thousands of settlers to the particular section eX- plotted for settlement. It needs no eff fort of memory to recall the feverish efforts of hundreds and thousands of would be settlers to take up farms in areas thrown open by the government for appropriation under the lottery
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

exposition is in exactly the same po- sition as that of San Francisco; both have been recognized" by the Federal congress, the invitations of each have been transmitted to foreign chancel- Iories by the Department of State and the customs and immigration laws are suspended by act of congress for each, with the usual restrictions and bond
 ing privileges granted in such cases.
 The San Diego exposition will in
 terfere in no way with that at San
 Francisco. nor will San Francisco in
 terfcre with San Diego. The scope and character of both eXpositions is out lined and is dssimilar. California will have two expositions in 1915, that at San Diego being the most beautiful
 and most unlike any ever seen before
 There are several countries of Latin America that have accepted the inVi- tation to participate here and negotia- tions are pending in five others Nine
 states have made appropriations for exhibits here.
 As to exhibits from the United States, someof the biggest industrial concerns in the country are coming in,
 and the railroads will have either a joint exhibit building of their own or
 a series of separate buildings. plans for some of them being now under way ; in the division of works. Our commis- | sioners are working now in the east
 with the automobile trade with every prospect of securing a large joint eX- | hihit in separate building.
 1 The Smithsonian Institution and the i National Museum are co-Operating with the division of exhibits to se- sure some exhibits of ethnology and l archaeology from all over the world
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Leaving tifth and passing down D Second, r,,os the completion O building that inc corner of Broadway streets This building has been fauiIiarly Wilde bankof his cr.,9tf.r as was American National bank the corner of Fifth streets, and of which he is no longer part having severed all business con ncctions wi institution
 Noting the inscription above vcstihuIo entrance on Broadway lbnovn d present D streeD and on second street as we'll a statement the window from the Central bank Los Angeles that: The United States National Bank of San Diego has paid it's stock in fuH" having paid into the Central National National Bank Angeles the sum of &lp0o0o the wayfarer passed under the lions head safe and sane constructor of 2 modern 'llH' "l and sane methods handling hte peoples monc> with facility dispatch, q safe and sane system o- protection the depositors therein
 It was drizzng weather outside. but golden from the art glass skylieh lnuin2ted the u- teror. Hght and color filtered through the shades and touched the inltd eotd leaf in friezc resting gently the stippIed 1s# gold nargined panels, on the plate sass W-1i N@ or compartments. and there. dcfectnE to the heavy bronze rloudtugs Neutilators, crused with solid g0ld eaf: yet-it all trick oIa1leS''tI color and cleaning metal that produces permeattng thought strength and utility of artistic design
 The floor is gray Tennessee marble, hordcred with Iauclng solid Circassian walnut lions head the natural grain the wood. in each aternating panel symbol strength carried out also n the farn- which upholstered in leather of the same shade holly. and mahogany. nIaid in the of the panels
 the Second street entrance s found the solid mahogany with silver appointments. mirrors the walls II is only there the lavatory, with it's white
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

hand of the intelligent, industrious tilIer of the soil, the town builder and the civic improVer.
 In every state of the great west it has been demonstrated that one acre of land under intensive cultivation will support a family
 To this broad general statement may be added another.
 No living man knows precisely how much one acre of land will produce
 These two statements are true in every state in the republic.
 The wide range of crops, forage grain, fruit and vegetable possible in every state in the great west makes of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

and Congressman Kettncr will soon introduce a bill authorizing the depart ments of the government to place their exhibits here as well as at San Fran cisco. Enough exhibits have already been secured to make good on all the promises of the exposition, but there will be no rest until every conceivable exhibit that will go to make complete exposition of the history and achieve ment of the human race in America are secured, including the great gov ernment department exhibits.
 The exposition management is still holding the site selected by the Ari- zona commissioners. convinced that though the state legislature did not make an appropriation for Exhibition purposes, the commercial organizations of the newly born state will be able to take advantage of the opportunity for Arizona presented by the exposition and place an exhibit on this site. The promised early completion of the rail-
 road from San Diego to Yuma means tremendous things for Arizona, no less l than for San Diego, and the implied
 determination of other roaAs to extend
 their lines from Arizona points to San Diego, spells immense growth in popu- Iation and wealth for that state. Her only problem is to get her enormous undeveloped resources before the great est number of people at the least cost and irrespective of the plan adopted finally by Arizona, the proffer of the san Diego exposition remains the most feasible, economical and efficient she has eN-e1. nnfertainnd-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

small ornamental flower gardens to plains bearing native plants, orchards, deciduous and citrus. farms in minia- ture. every conceivable variation of az riculture is to be shown at this expo sition, both indoors and out, though most of it will be outdoors and cover an area of approximately 250 acres.
 To begin with, in every one of these
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Panama -Calit0yn1a
 Exposition

Continued from Page Six)
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Tomorrow's Cleanup Work.

Do not forget that tomorrow begins
the cleanup week. Start the first thing
in the morning on the work OF securing
the premises. If you cannot hire assist
ance for this work. do it yourself. This
Is not an altruist1c endeavor. but 1t Is
for your individual benefit. The health
OF your household depends upon the
cleanliness of your own establishment 1t
is not enough that it should be almost
clean. Disease hrks in the corners and
flies breed in the neglected dark places in
the cellars and~around garbage cans. The
only safe way is to make everything alb
solutely pure and to clear away every bit
OF waste. There Is something demOralz-
ing In disorders and the accumulation of
old trash that is of no value has bad
effect upon the whole household. There
will be ample means for taking off all the
stuff that is put soutside for removal. In
The Stars news columns are explicit in
structlons to all householders On this
point, and there will be no reason what
ever for any citizen failing to get his
premises in first-class order by the end
of the week. To make sure of this every
body should try to get to this point on
the first day. The man who cleans up
his own place by nightfall tomorrow will
have reason to regard himself with ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Shafroth and Henry Amendments.

Senator Shafroth's proposed amendment
to the Constitution. changing the date of
congressional sessions and of the presi-
Dental inauguration. differs from the
Henry amendment, already introduced in
the House, in that 1t brings the inaugura-
ton forward to the second Monday In
January instead of the last Thursday In
April. Otherwise 1t Is virtually the same
proposal as regards convening Congress
promptly after it's election. Senator Shaf-
roth proposes to permit a week to elapse
between the assembling of Congress and
the Inauguration of the President, proba-
bly, for the purpose of permitting the new
House and Senate to canvass the elec-
teral vote. This is an unsafe margin Of
time for such a purpose. In the first
place, Congress will meet under either
the Henry or the Shafroth amendment
within two months of election day, and
there is no absolute certainty that the cleo
toral votes of the states will be ready for
canvassing by the day OF the convening.
Furthermore, delays may occur In the or
ganization of the House and Senate, pos
sibly with deadlocks In the election of the
Speaker. The country would be in a
| sorry plight if through delays In the
presentation of the electoral vote or de-
lays in congressional organization the
second Monday in January found no
President or Vice President elected
through the formal declaration of the
| federal canvassing board. The Henry
Evening star., 1913-04-13
The Housing of Diplomats.

Opposition is expressed in some quar-
ters to the idea of providing funds for
the rental of homes for ambassadors
and ministers at foreign capitals and for
furnishing and equipping them. 1t is
suggested that foreign representatives
are no longer as essential in the trans
action of international business as they
once were: that the state department
and foreign Offices, by direct communi-
cations are abe to carry on most of the
important business between the nations
and the ambassadors and ministers are
largely ornamental functonaries. " this
view is 10 obtain, the logical step is to
abandon all of the embassies and leSa-
tions and 20 establish merely consular
agents at the foreign capitals for the
transaction of the actual business OF in
ternationai exchange. Such a step by the
United States would render it an object
world. This would certainly be very
risky undertaking. This country has now
such widespread interests. covering all
quite certain of full representation every
where. and unless il is definitely going
out of business as a world power it can
to the basis of mails and cables. If
ambassadors and ministers are to be
maintained at the foreign capitals they
should be decently provided with the
necessaries of life. 1t is practically i'm
possible today for a man to occupy one
Of these positions without some personal
sacrifice. The only way in which he
can maintain his office without drawing
Gpon his private funds is to live in quar-
ters scarcely comparable with those oc-
cupied by the representatives of fifth
rate states. Thus. short of the reduction
of our diplomatic representation to a bare
consular basis. the United States is COM
PEELED under the present arrangement to
name for these positions men who are
able and willing to pay for adequate
housing out of their own pockets The
way out is for the government to pro
vide its representatives with adequate
quarters
Evening star., 1913-04-13

declared that the democrats had taken
| the republicans by "the scruff Of the
neck" and made them fight But that, Of
course. was a mere flourish; a tease" 10
debate.
The war once Extraordinarily on
Mr.. McKinley's part-had been prosecut-
ed with vigor. both democrats and repub-
Hcans responding with enthusiasm. and
in the campaign Of 1900 this fact stood
out plainly. Had he tried, Mr.. Mckinley
could not have made goal solely or prin-
cipally on. his part in 1t.
He won largely on the Dingieyll law. He
had come in four years before on a prom
Use of tariff revision which would ire
open the mills; and the Dingley law, In
part shaped and signed by him, had ac-
complished that purpose. BY 1900. busi-
ness. which had languished under the
Cleveland administration, was again
booming, and labor, which had been on
its uppers, was again employed. and eat
ing meat three times day If 1t so de-
sired.
The law had succeeded because 1t had
been honestly drawn in redemption of a
campaign promise made after an honest
study of business needs and conditions.
protection, and here it was, undisguised.
in legislation. And protection had proved
to be the remedy for the Cleveland fight
Hence the strength of the republican ap-
peal when Mr.. Mckinley offered for in
dorsenent at the polls.
The lesson in that record for the demo-
Gratis at this time Is that honesty is the
best policy. Huggermugger, when it sue
ceeds at all, succeeds but for a day. The
republicans, believing in protection, prom
ised 1T. and, having promised it, gave 1t,
and, having diagnosed the case correctly,
were rewarded with a long lease of
power. They won in that year. again in
1860, again in T9O4 and again in 1908.
The democrats last year diagnosed the
case as too much protection, they pro-
nounced against protection and promised
tariff revision on revenue lines. Let them
keep their promise now. and abide by the
result. Huggermugger wins, when at all.
but temporarily. They played that game
twenty years ago, and lost by 1t. Better
lose, if loss is to come, by square re-
demption of square promise, than by
'tricky compromise. A compromise is
necessary, and will be made. but a tricky
one will be disastrous to it's inventors.
Evening star., 1913-04-13
The Constitution Under Fire.

According to an announcement. there is
10 be joint debate next fall, from
coast to coast" between Rev. Herbert 8.
Rigelow of Ohio and former Gov. Hanley
of Indiana on this question: Resolved.
That the federal Constitution is outgrown
and obsolete and should be amended or
altered in its fundamentals, or new one
substituted Mr.. Bigelow will take the
affirmative. and Mr. Hanley the negative
side of the proposition.
Mr. Bigelow was lieutenant of the
late Tom l.. Johnson. and learned his
politics from him. He presided over the
latest constitutional convention in Ohio,
and advocated many of the things that
were Incorporated into that remarkable
document He is a man of extreme po-
litical views. Mr.. Hanley is a republican,
has held office as such, and still holds the
faith.
While neither of these men is a national
figure both are of enough consequence to
insure for their deliverances on this most
interesting subject wide attention. and
they may-draw into the field of discussion
men of greater size. And by starting the
ball rolling this year they will give time
for the crystallZng of much sentiment
before the congressional elections of next
wear. which, as all concede, will be
warmly contested and have strong
airing on the presidential contest three
wears hence.
Mr Bigelow thinks the Constitution a
clog on progress. So do many men who
call themselves reformers. He would
cast it aside for something modern and
up-to-date So would many men now
training in the old camps. He does not
deny that for long time the old chart
did good work Nor do the men scat
tered over the country who are despair
ing of both of the old parties as instru-
ments for further safe government.
The argument-or rather the assertion
is that the fathers performed valuable
service according to their lights and time.
They knew their surroundings and imme
date needs. Praise to them for that
But present day glorification of them Is
unwise. and even dangerous. Dead hands
should no longer guide us. Spirits from
urns should no longer govern us.
1t was a Mr. Robinson. celebrated by a
celebrated' American poet, who took SINH
lar ground as respected the Scriptures:
John P.
Robinson, he,
Says they didn't know everything
Down in Judee
And vet the Scriptures have survived.
And maybe the Constitution will sur
vive. Still, let us have a full bill of par
ticulars from those who have outgrown it.
What. in detail, would they put in its
place? What. in their opinion. is the
full demand of the times?
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Mr.. Wilson and Tammany.

New York democrats opposed to Tam
many are asking the President to ignore
that organization in the distribution of
patronage. They do not want it to get
even cold potato much less a piece OF
pie. What says Mr.. Wilson?
1t ds easy to believe that Tammany is
not a favorite at the White House. Mr..
Wilson cannot have forgotten Baltimore.
and to remember Baltimore is to remem-
ber Ta1nmany. Mr.. Murphy did his best
at the national convention against Mr..
Wilson. and only the nerve and staying
qualities of Mr.. Bryan prevented a Tam
many triumph. 1t was Mr.. Bryan's de-
nunciation of the anti Wilson influences
at work through the New York delegation
that saved the day for the Jersey candi-
date.
Tammany, 1t is true, accepted the ticket
with good grace, and worked for it's sue
cess in November The organization, In
all it's history. has seldom been irregular.
1t has bestirred. itself more in some cam
paigns than in others. but, generally, 1t
has done it's best for the party. Last
year it managed.to get the braves to the
polls.
But while Mr.. Wilson has no ground to
love Tammany, and may even feel a re-
pugnance to such company. there is rea-
son why at this time he should be eau
tious about administering punishment. A
city election is scheduled for Greater New
York next fall. and state election for
the fall following. If the democrats lose
the city they may lose the state, and II
they should lose both. and the republicans
"come back the effect on the democracy
would be depressing, and it might be
widespread.
Now, as we all know, to the extent that
Tammany is weakened the New York de-
mocracy is weakened. And, conversely,
to the extent that Tammany is strength
ened-by city, state or national patron
age-the greater is the assurance of DEM
ocratic success at the polls. One cannot
eat his cake and have it. A democratic
or here in Washington, cannot hamstring
Tammany and profit by it in cam
paign.
Tammany is pretty bad-about the
worst thing of the kind in business. But
no worse at one time than another. Why
should men coddle it one year and cuff 1t
the next? Is not the laborer-even Tam
many-worthy of his hire? And particu-
larly when he has been welcomed to the
vineyard effusively, and encouraged to do
his utmost?
MIR Wilson is tackling an old PROPOSE
ton, and one that has given more expe-
rienced politicians than himself much
trouble What will he do with it?
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Early Crop.

"Pm going to make a garden soon,"
said Aristides Bings
"Tm going to raise tomatoes. corn and
radishes and things.
I'm going to rise at daybreak, when
the sky is mild and blue.
And gayly warble Tra-la-la' and some
times. 'Too-ri-loo.'
I'll buy myself some overalls likewise
a spade and hoe,
And all the rest of what you need to
make a garden grow.
I'll read the books that tell tho use
of bone dust and of lime,
Or at least look at the pictures when
/ have q little time"
He dug around for quite awhile. did
Aristides Bings,
And then he cried. What luck a little
honest effort brings!
This soil Is most productive. I observe
where'er / look
As fine a lot Of fishing worms as ever
graced a hook.
And there's a sapling that will make
first-rate fishing pole!
And here's a cord for measuring, a
stout and goedly roll.
I didn't hope for such results. My
JOY ! can't express.
This garden Is undoubtedly . swift
and huge success"
Evening star., 1913-04-13
THE PERSONAL DELIVERY OF MESSAGES.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
1t may be noted in passing that Presi-
dent Wilson did not ask Congress fol
s''leave to extend his remarks" in the
Congressional Record.
From the Atlanta Journal.
President Wilson shows that you car
bust a precedent without upsetting the
country.
From the Jersey City Journal.
While some of the old chaps in the
Senate resent the idea Of President Will
sons delivering official MESSAGES to them
by word of mouth, the younger element
in Congress appear to like it. The public
too, is undoubtedly pleased with the in.
novation, SO what's the use OF worrying
From the Providence Evening Bulletin
Those critics of the President who dc
not like his decision to visit the Capitol
and deliver his message to Congress In
person should remember the old saying
IF you want anything really done. &c
yourself; IL yeu don't, send,
From the Buffalo Evening News.
1t Is not Jeffersonian to be President
and personally address Congress, neither
Evening star., 1913-04-13
The Dingley Law.

For the purpose probably of ''rattling''
the democrats. there is a revival of the
assertion that only the war with Spain,
successfully prosecuted under repub-
lican administration, saved that party
from defeat in 1900. Mr. Mckinley won
on the prestige of a military success
Otherwise, the Dingley tariff law would
have defeated him. Nonsense
Mr.. Mckinley would have won II
America and Spain had exchanged bou-
quets instead of bullets about Cuba. The
war had nothing to do with his re-elec-
tion. The conflict had not been of par
tsan complexion, except in SO far as the
democrats claimed they had forced the
administration into action. Champ Clark
Evening star., 1913-04-13
NOTES ON DEMOCRATIC TARIFF REVISION

From the Indiana apolis Star.
That black cloud you soon will see
rise from the vicinity of Washington
will be the tar the democratic Con-
gress knocked out of the tariff.
From the Boston Advertiser.
The democratic caucus has decided
not to open it's doors to the public when
it talks over the new tariff. What is j,
that the members wish to keep to them.
selves.
From the Syracuse PostStandard.
The farmers who voted against Taft
because of his reciprocity proposal
now get the reciprocity. only 1T is all
which is given access to our markets
and we gain nothing in return.
From th.. Baltimore Evening Sun.
W God pulp on the free list should
reduce the cost of breakfast foods.
From the Indianapolis News.
In considering the effect Of our pros
Evening star., 1913-04-13

is 1t criminal 1t is simply out of the
ordinary in politics, but the usual thing
with a professor to lecture the class.
From the Bridgeport Evening Post
The President went right in to get
acquainted with the boys.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Really, though, there hasn't been a bit
of doubt that Mr. Wilson was human
since the famous occasion at Trenton
which heated the wires with the news
that he had used a-oh. well, every one
remembers what he said.
From the Baltimore Star.
There's one thing to be said for these
personally delivered presidential messages
anyway. It's possible to read one now
without taking a day off.
From the Syracuse Herald.
OF course, it isn't as though President
Wilson insisted upon riding his bicycle
up the aisles of the halls of Congress-
From the Utica Observer.
President Wilson probably desired to
read his message directly to Congress-
because it was worth reading
Evening star., 1913-04-13
The LOST CHANGE.

Being the meditations OF an eX-president.)
Before the Congress there to stand.
Typewriter message in my hand,
And there with emphasis to read
The words that tell the country's need
To break a moss-grown precedent
And show them that the President
Is human and can frown or smile
No efigy upon an isle
OF jealous, small authority,
But normal, just like you or me;
Thus in the ring TO fling my hat
Gee whZ! / wish I'd thought of that!
If had done that stunt, you know,
By JOve! 1t would have been SOME show
A big parade with troops and bands
Aud on the Avenue graDdstands,
AS l passed by In coach and four
To hear the people cheer and roar;
l could have worn q uniform,
Taken the Capitol by storm;
But grandest yet. most glorious sight,
When / should stand up to recite
My message telling where we're at
Oh, why did not think of that?
With thirty thousand words or more,
The House packed full to every door,
Each day could have gone to speak
And made it last throughout a week;
In fact. as / am strenuous
1t could have been continuous.
Just like the moving picture show
Or the "ten. twent and thirts. you know;
tf had thought Of that, you bet,
It's me and myself to the mat
Because did not think OF that!
Richard Linthicum in the New York World.