davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

"Third-That stories divorce. murder, suicide and other forms crime and immortality be kept in the background
 "Fourth-That the petty quarrels and continual warfare between the newspapers be permanently discontinued.
 "FIfth-That stories which though having some basis of fact, might be hurtful Colorado any city in Colorado, should not be exploited a sensational
 "Sxth-That malicious unWaITanted state ments injurious to Colorado any city citizen of Colorado or any legitimate industry Colo rado should be barred publication"
 Two bills have been introduced in the legis- Iature of which provides:
 Tt shall be unlawful for the owner, manager, editor reporter of any newspaper, or other per son. publish cause to be published in any newspaper, indecent disgusting details (whether noD of any crime vice, scandal other which shall have tendency corrupt private morals offend common deceny make vice crime attractive."
 Another bill provides the bringing of civil actions against newspapers for damages resulting from the careless, Wanton malicious publication of false stateyents, and prohibits libel by means of cartoons prominent headlines.
 Altogether the Denver situation is an unpre- cedented Now and then indignation O a community directed against d low, scurrilous and irresponsible newspaper. but here the indignation of a great city and of a state has arisen against four metropolitan newspapers, the presumed leaders of journalism in the state.
 It is the commonly accepted province of news papers to assist in building up the communities in which they published and are pleased to say that they generally take foernost place in the work construction and in the elevation of the moral of their communities.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
WHERE AMERICAN MOTHERS FAIL


 That lack of discipline is one of the graNeSt weaknesses of the American mother was the opin- ion expressed yesterday by Dr. William B. Grisgs mothers in the babies clinic the Children's Homeopathic hospital
 Il almost invariably tell the child of foreign born parents, matter how young de- clared Dr. Griggs. There is certain something about them, which can only be designated as good training, and American mothers could readily benefit by their example
 Here, often too indulgent, and when proceed upon line of so-called discipline become too severe in treatment. Rather should endeaVor to develop character by some other means than by useless threats, if often dOne.'
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
The "Corner Stone" of Panama
tNeW York MaiD


 Whether not the American nation finally decides to allow its coastWSe rights in the Panama canal to be arbtrated, Senator Root goes deal far when he says that the declaration regarding tolls in the Paunceforte treaty is the cornerstone of the rights the United States the Panama canal
 The statement is historically absurd. The rights of the United States the Panama canl have grown wholly of the exercise of sovereign powers by the United States and the republic of fled
 There republic of Panama when that treaty made There Nicaragua canal project which had been officially approved by our engineers and which. Americans supposed, had taken the place of the abandoned French Pan project And there a supposed, sumed territorial right of Great Britain in strip of the Atlantic of Nicaragua-the so-caled Mosquito coast
 Panama made after 1901 The foundation of authority there is the worlds recognition of the force and efficacy of our sovereign will, eXer cised toward that region. We have annexed the It is recognized part of our national domain. It is thing, but it is exactly on the footing oldest soil. Our rights in it have nothing do with the Mosquito of Nicaraugua.
 This fact is the corner stone of our right in the Panama canal Why not recognize it?
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

principally employed Tn lighting Indians and the English in both of which pursuits he highly successful. It was nothing uncommon for him take handful of and go out and kill whole herd of unWashed red brethern, getting back home in time milk the When the of 1872 broke out, Andrew broke with it and roamed all the south looking for trouble. He found it q New Orleans where he stood off a British 000 with animated cluster of pigeon tOed militia and We-spring of hope. Andrews chief competitor for the presidency Henry Clay, who poor politician and got nosed out several times in succession As president, Jackson made great hit with a large number of emaciated office seekers by removing 2,000 republican postmasters and filling their places with party workers who would stand without hitching. He also landed the United States and caused it expire with loud punk General Jackson called "Old Hickory account of his great powers of endur, ance and because of appearing at the inaugural ball in a hickory suit. He had the disagreeabe habit of taking the people into his confidence, which very irritating to the old school poit- and caused them to comment on his table manners. He died June S. lS45 having given the insurgent movement start from which it has never recovered.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Writing under the above title in the issue of Iarper's Weekly for January 25th, Robert Sloss draws attention to the need for national surveys of the actual conditions of industry. Hitherto the worker has said of the employer: He regards q of less than a mere piece machinery If break down, he is done with because I be easily and cheaply replaced. l must get all l out of him while I last. Remove that feeling by conservation of safety and health and you have struck a heavy blow Sorers doctrine of syn dcalSm'
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
EVENING SONG
(Sidney Lanier)

Look off, dear Love, across the sallOW sands, And mark yon meeting of the and sea; How long they kiss in sight of all the lands An! longer, longer Now in the seas red vintage melts the sun, As Egypts pearl dissolved in rosy wine, And Cleopatra night drinks all. 'Tis done. Love- lay thine hand in mine. Come forth, sweet stars comfort heavens heart Glimmer, ye waves, round else unlighted sands o Night, divorce our and sky apart,-Never our lips. hands.
 Sidney Ianer.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

shidding. If ore in social spheres would shine. he ought to cut out pool and wine, and give some time to study; load up with wisdom to the guards and read the message of the bards from
 Homer down to Buddy. How of ten conversation flags. how oft the weary evening drags. when peo- Die get together, when they have sprung their ancient yawps about the outlook of the crops, the g1oundhog and the weather. How
 biest the gent who entertains. who's loaded up his active brains
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15


 knowledge. who talk other things than wheat and stock and politics and eating! lives are Iustress and gray because around all day and think of naught but lucre; and when we're at nglenooks never open helpful books. but fool with bridge euchre. Ex- hausted by the beastly grind do not try store the mind with matters worth knowing: lives are spent in hunting cash. and when die make no splash. and regrets going.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

to claim him for advertising pur- poses. Andrew did not amount to much until he got married to a grass widow with great charm of manner and a large reservoir of will power, as his earlier days were spent in try ing to locate the winner of the county trot. One of his prin- cipal pastimes was to challenge somebody to duel and then pick bird shot out of his shoul- der blades. He is commonly sup posed to have been the person who put the pug in pugnacious. Up to the time that he became president. Jackson's time was
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Wealth doesn't always bring happiness, marked the YOungster with the large SpectaceS.
 Nav" the other kid look cousin wonder. He's got cents and he can't decide between lopops and ceram'-Pitts
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
EETW ZEN GIRL 6

Maud-Why. the creature hnted that indebted to the druggist for my complexion
 E,hel-The idea l know positively. dear. that you always pay cash.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Studying Books
By WALT MASON

With deep and ancient tonnes toll, and burn the midnight Standard On may a job for bidding but it's the proper thing to do, wiener you have the time if vOu would have a mind nOn-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Andrew Jackson
By HOWARD L. RANN

One hundred and forty years today drew Jackson. q human firebrand with insurgent leanings was born the border line between North
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Gold lace is not in high favor in Washington just but because Secretary Bryan once carried the silver standard
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Governor Blease, 0 South Carolina in vetoing a compulsory education bill. has done the kind of thing that kind of man would be expected to do The demagoguc does not thrive except where there is ignorance
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

The question of the hour in political circles il any American city: Who will be the next post master "
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

The Greeks, see, have captured Janin; Ne uemble for the safety of Jemima.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

The essential difference between sportsmen and hunters is demonstrated in story which all the way from Kansas City. According the narrative, which is given under the authority of the Kansas City star a party of hunters floating down the White river from Beaver Arkansas dis
 covered an immense flock of wild pigeons roasting in a grove along the bank The guide of the party, explaining that he had wild pigeon before in twenty years. brought down of the birds at one shot. The story may. more likely may not. be true but it fairly ind- cates utter disregard of the conservation of game which prevails to an unfortunate extent. It is generally believed that the passenger pigeon numerous, has become extinct. it has not
 it will soon succumb the butcherng methods inscribed these floating magazine-gun hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

Wood made no change to-day in the
programme Of concentration OF troops
At Galveston. which is now smoothly
working out in conformity with yester-
DAYS orders TO Major General William
II. Carter. commanding the Second d.
vision Of the Army at Chicago. These
orders called for the dispatch TO Cal
yeston Of the elements that make mp
only one brigade Of troops, namely: The
9TH Brigade, Second Division, COM
manded by Brigadier General Frederick
A. Smith and comprising the 4th' 9Th
10Th and 2Sth regiments Of infantry;
ID Company. Second Battalion EnSl-
necrs: Field Hospital and Ambulance
Corps No. ,: one signal company from
Fort Lcavenwcrth; the fth Mountain
BATTERY Of Field Artillery and three
pack trains. These troops should all be
in Galveston before the end OF the pres
ent week az the latest.
Two other brisades Of troops arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

under preparatory orders to entrain 10Y
Oh. Texas seaport. and, as indicated py
President Taft in his statement IN Ne"
York yesterday. these. or two o'hef
hripades if il is decided to make q
change in the composition OF the forsc'
do,,n,Ioss will be directed 10 start al
most Immediately. The 4th br'saoe
is composed Of the 23d Infantry, Colo
mel =. d. Glenn. at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indianapolis: the 10Th IN
fantry. Colonel r. L. Billiard. at for'
WAYNE md Fort Brady, Michigan. an"
the 9th Infantry. Colonel r. NJ. GcttY'
at Fort sheridan Illinois. Brigadicr
General Ramsey p. Potts is the cora
mandcr Of this brigade. but as recently
ne has been indisposed it may be tna'
Major General Garter. the division
commander. will assign another Officer
TO that duty.
The LIST Brigade. LIST Division, also
under preparatory orders. Is COM
posed OF the Sd Infantry. Colonel
Henry Kirby. at Madison barrachs anu
Fort Ontario, y. T.; the Goth Infantry
Colonel J. S. Mallory. at Forts j. FOR
ter and Niagara. \. T., and the otn
infantry. Colonel c. D. Co"les' 81
Plattsburs Barracks. y. T. 1t also IS
posslble that orders will issue erentu-
ally 10 the Nth Cavalry Brigade TO
rendezvous at Galveston but, as these
troops are now altogether in Texas
engaged in important patrol duty i'r
the most part along the border. ana
generally within easy reach Of the sea-
cooo, nrobably their orders will be the
last 10 issue. This brigade IS COM
u,anded by Brigadler General Tasker
n. Bliss and comprises the llth ano
10Th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
DIPLOMATS SHUN
De IA BARRA FEIE
Continued from Hrst page.

exhibition toward them Of mon NloicH'
clearly beyond the ability of the pc
yisonsl government "a prevent. roo-
ably would be the signal FOR active 40
tervention.
The administration Officials feel iuat
they have discharged their full duties
and exhausted their constitutional
powers in the orders they have given or
planned for tho preparation OF q sui
;jcient military and naval force 10 in
sure a successful entry 20 the Mexican
capital in case Of need. II is prac.i-
calIv certain that beyond this point the
Executive would not proceed except
upon direct instructions from con-
cress. as 'hc exhibition Of military
force beyond the sea coast towns OF
Mexico might be- regarded as an act OF
war. which. under the Constitution. can
lie directed only by Congress
To secure this direction PROBABLY II
will be necessary for President TAFT
10 communicate with The congress
through "A special message. reciting the
recent events and existing conditions
in Mexico and asking for instructions.
Tie President. though having consid-
orod the preparation Of such Il message
has bcen reluctant 10 forward il. and
nrohahly ill not do so unless still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

eravcr events happen in Mexico IN the
remaining days Of HIS administration
Although rho killing OF Madero anu
suarev 10 greatly regretted. officials are
not inclined TO comment on Tue HI
dent. r, is generally believed tha' INC
ouete6 President and Nicc-Presldeht
were killed as the result OF plot ana
tho tragedy was no great surprlSc "
officials here. II was recoGnizeu '"''
,ho elimination Of Madero would nee
cssarilv occur. and il vas also De-
loved tina, his death would be brought
about in such way as TO relieve the
iIucrta regime Of direct responsip!iIt!
According tn Ambassador wilson
tho embassy was notified last high' o!
Minister de Ia Earra that Madero and
Suarcz would be transferred 70 the
,enitcntiary for the reason that they
would there be in greater sccuTi'!
rending the subsistence OF puohc OK
element and because they could be pct
Ter quartercd in that institution. MI
Wilson then states that, accorulns TO
reports published this morning d! 'he
authorities. last night about midnight
the part was STACKED while on the
wa 10 the pentcntary. and In the
struggle both Madero aud Suarez were
killed.
The exclamation IS tinscd with in
consistency. II not suspicion, III the
oplnion of those who have closely FOL
lowed the events in the Mexican cap'-
tai. and il is believed that the rigid
indicia! invcstigat ton" promised viii
not clear away doubts entertained by
those who are now inclined to be sus-
piclous.
Secretary stimson and Major Genera!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
As President Taft has mentionsa >.

As President Taft has mentioned n.
participation Of the fleet in this pr..
pa:atory programme, il may be ?.
called that the navy has been quie.l.
but effectively moving 70 be In readi.
ncss for any prospective demand, N.
general board realizing that upon IN.
navy must devolve the duty OF openi,v
a way for the successful employmep,
Of troops in a campaign OF invasion
Already three great battleships ar,
lyirg in the harbor of Vera Cruz.
force quite sufficient 10 hold that port
If IL should be necessary. and the re.
mainder of Admiral Badgers neet at
Guantanamo is being kept fully coaled
and provsioncd in readiness TO eoves
the distance between that point and
Vera Cruz within forty eIgnt hours.
States Yielding to Huerta.
Consular reports seem 70 indicate, ac-
cording TO state Department officials,
general adhesion 10 the Huerla govern.
ment. with the exception OF chihuahua
and Sonora, where the local disturb
anccs prevail. II is reported that the
military authorities in Chihuahua have
taken stringent measures to put an end
% the activities Of the former Maderis'
officials.
Notwithstanding the reports that the
state authorities are gradually ac'
,snovledg.ng the new government, there
are serious doubts here as to the pos
sibility Of the restoration of peace in
the near future, as it is feared ;hai
tI,erta,s Iron hand" will engen3er
deep resentment and that the Mao.f'
adherents will not calmly bow ~ '1s
Huerta rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
rhouoht Gustavo Real Ruler.

The Mex;csns were beginning 70 oele'e
that the real President was not Francisco
7 NIadoro. by any means, but his brother
Gustavo. who had SHOWN MS DOMINATION
over his brother. in addition, there was
powerful force Of revenge in The heart o'
every man who had been q member "i
tine Daz regime. who had waNed rat 10.
more than thirty years and who resented
The new faces ~ The palace.
Aladero. in his message TO Congress
Ap,!l :. lele. said that ,he army consisted
If lrv-, men. and that there vas approx
,,94t tel. ll."o'a pesos IN The public Treas
-. N.Y. sfalnlnnnts wore deNlaIea 20
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
MINNESOTA 25UENT
FARE BILL WILL PASS

Passage of the Bendixen two
cent fare law, which has. stood the
test Of the courts in the state of
Michigan, has been recommend
ed for passage by a unanimous
vote of the senate committee on
railroads. 4 The bill has already
passed the house. The meas
ure provides that any railroad
which earns more than $1,000 a
mile, can not charge more than
q two-cent fare. 1t covers prac-
tically every railroad in the
state. Michigan has a two-cent
fare law under, the same law. It
has been upheld by the supreme
court there. The theory Of the
-Bendixen bill is that any railroad
which earns more than $1,000 q
mile in its own system, cannot
successfully attack the justice Of
the proposde rate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
NEW SERVICE IN DOUBT

Napoleon Homestead: The
Homestead man and wife took
advantage Of the Soo's new pas-
senger service and visited Bis
marck Monday, returning Tues
day. The new service, which
is put on by the company for an
experiment to ascertain as to-
whether it will yield q suffii-
cheney. Of revenue to warrant its,
continuation, Is being hailed with
delight by the travelling public.
Just now is rather q poor sea-.
son to make q test as to wheth-..
ier the service would be. q pay
ing proposition to the company
or not, as many people cannot
travel except in cases Of necessi-
ty for the reason that everyone
now is-and for the next month
or more will be-very busy with
farm work. Supt. Derrick =
eager to; retain the service, but
does not hold out much hope for
it from the standpoint Of s,lfh-
.cient revenue ito prevent it from
being a losing proposition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
SEVEN HORSES WERE
BURNED IN BARN

Underwood Early
Friday morning the barn on the
farm home of Frank Constable,
living 8 miles northeast of I'm
derwood, was destroyed by fire
together with seven head of fine
work horses, a colt, COW and calf,
fifteen tons of hay and 300
bushels of oats. Mr.. Constable
was awakened about four o clock
by the, dog barking ard the fire
had gained such a headway that
the cracking of the burning tim
bers could be heard in the house.
An effort was made to enter
the barn to turn loose the stock
but the dense smoke prevented
any entrance. 1t is thought the
fire started in the northwest
corner Of the barn. The pop
erty destroyed will be a total loss
as there was no insurance.
This is indeed a sad loss es-
pecially at this time Of the year
as Mr.. Constable had every thing
in readiness for spring work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
4 = + + + + +
DOUGLAS NEWS
+ = + i = # + +

Last week as Jers Jensen was
getting his threshing finished, a
fire started from the engine and
burned four stacks of wheat. He
estimates the loss at $500.
A prairie fire started about ten
miles south of Ryder last Monday
and swept every thing before it,
burning northeast until it reach
ed the railroad track. Seveal
vacant shacks, and a large
amount Of hay was burned. Nels
Hanson lost all of his hay, and
Ole Breen got four stacks of flax
burned.
Mrs. Dan Keef received let
ter stating that her mother, liv-
ing at aWukon, Iowa, was very
sick. She expects to go to see
her.
G. E. Reynolds, who has been
spending the winter at Rock Is
land, Illinois, returned for the
summer.
IS Martin Karlbroten from Spring
Grove, Minnesota, came 9 few
days ago. He says farming there
is not very much ahead of it
here. He will stay all summer
and do carpenter wok. Mr..
Karlbroten owns the Will Fisher
farm here. ~. -.
r. A. Cowan and family moved
out to the farm house last week.
Carl Akan has his garage built,
and his automobile in it, but he
has to wait for the roads to dry
up before he can use it any.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
= \ i Il
MALCOLM NEWS
4 y AslE..sst = 4 \ +

NAASS OGAAAc1 AAuISOu, WuO HOS
been visiting with her sister Mrs.
Portland, left for Washburn this
week.
Miss Esther Fischer, who has
been working at N. Norland s.
left for her home on Sunday.
b The ]. o. U. club met at Hag-
berg's last week. Quite a crowd
was present and all had good
time.
Miss Amanda Olson left for
Underwood on Wednesday.
Swede services were held in
the Malcolm school house on Sun.
day forenoon.
Miss Florence Holmquist re-
turned on Thursday, from Bis
marck, where she was visiting
with friends.
Charley Lynch spent Sunday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Llnd Wis;
tied, last week with N. Reuters
before leaving for Grand Forks.
Quite a number Of the farm
ers Of Malcolm went to Wash
burn last, Friday to rent. hay
Hand. IT. : = rs-s Il ]
Miss Gunda Knutson visited
with her sister, Mrs. Forland, on
,E = e 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
Examiners |: Quit
Their Positions
r. B. Chapman and E. s. Tyler
Resign NorSh Dakota Posts
Valley is Out for Place.

r. B. Chapman and E. s. Ty-
lery national bank examiners for
North Dakota have resigned
their positions.
John Valley of Grand Forks,
and A. j. Minkler Of Knox, both
well known democrats, are can
didates for appointment, and
they now are in Washington TAX
ing the examination that is pro-
vided by the treasury depart
ment for those aspiring to such
positions.
Messrs. Chapman and Tyler
handed their designations to the
department several days ago, it
having been the custom for the
party men to retire from posi-
tons of this nature when . new
party has come into control Of
affairs. =
Both of the retiring examiners
are very well known throughout
the state. Mr.. Chapman, for.
merly a member of the state SEN
ate, resigned six years ago TO be-
come examiner, and has served
almost continuously in that ca
pacity since then. Mr.. Tyler
Is a real estate dealer of Fargo.
Recently Mr.. Chapman has be-
come interested in Mckenzie
county land deals and he is
spending much of his time there,
while Mr.. Tyler, it. is understood,
is taking a trip in the hope OF
bettering his health. I.
John Valley Of Grand Forks,
has been q deputy state bank
examiner for some time under OH
Yer Knudson, retiring from that
position when the change in the
state administration was made
recently. 4
A. K. Minkler Of Knox, has
heen engaged in the banking busi'
nSes for some time: He was q
caiasdidafe Tor or ics,o'ngreiss {, ID tie SIC
ond district last fall.