davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
No legacy is so rich as honesty.
 SHAKESPEARE.
We Are Naturally Gratified

It is with qualification that The Republican learns that important deals resulted chiefly through the publicity given to promising properties in the mining department of this paper Though the department established comparatively recently, mining and capitalists already come O recognize the reliability it's estimates prop critics it describes. It is also recognized that only properties honestly described but that the estimates of them correct Is possible for an estimate of prospect a not completely deve- oped mine, be.
 The publicity if given these two proper ties in journal whose praise indiscriminate would likely have capital to at all The Republican the more gratifed that it has been the medium of putting these properties in way of development. That is a far more valuable service to the state than have been the medium through which the sale of a large and already deveI Oped mine might have been consummated That would have contributed nothing to the development chiefly in need
 That this is great mining state, all know, but they do know how great That is a great stock raising and agricultural state is also well known. There has been enough cooperation between these great industries The agricultural velopment of the minerazed section. It the wish and the purpose of The Republican bring them together in al understanding that the development the one fail to facilitate the development of the other.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
It Is Inevitable
of the other

In his set speech in the senate the other day. MT Bailey Texas, stated that the battle would be between democracy and progressivism. That that will be has been quite apparent everybody since November last year. To all thinking persons it plain long ago August last that the ultimate fight between progress and bourbonism would between the progressive party and democracy the representative reaction in the ditch.
 Such a battle i4 inevitable is within the power the democrats delay the engagement be- yond 1916. but it is plain that they will do it. It is already very evident that there will be very little progressive legislation by the congress- and it be charged that a failure by the congress such legislation will be a violation of the democratic national platform it does pledge the party progressive legislation
 Parties seldom redeem convention pledges They never, in any case, go beyond them The democratic platform studously ignored the right of the people rule. Though MT. Bryan is credited with having die tated the national platform, his we'll known views the subject popular rule forth that document, omission which w R. Hearst in analysis of the platform directed attention.
 We have doubt of the honesty of MT. Bryan in long struggle in behalf of popular legislation We have equally no doubt that he would have pre- ferred party declaration in of it. He could not. however. by his insistence upon such decara ton afford to provoke fight in the convention which would attract popular attention a majority fin the convention hostile to the rule of the people
 The fight which was avoided at Baltimore, will as Senator Bailey says be fought out before the nation between the democrats the progressves; mean the fight will be fought between the demo- cratic party and the progressive party with which progressive democrats we'll the progressves of all parties will found allied.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
i Can Worn Out Body Be Replaced?

Burton j. Hendrick in McCmre's)
 Animal cells when treated chemically, aIt parently immortal. But the human body is simply universe of such cells. If each minute individual part imperishabe does it necessarily follow that the aggregation be arficialy maintained in a condition of everlasting youth? Are the real waters eternal life certain liquid substances, like Doctor Loeb's salt solution for urchins and Doctor Carrers laboratory solution for animal tissue, which, when artificially conveyed to the cells, will destroy the "metabolc products" that "old age" and natural death?" Will human existence like that of these animal cells the glass ultimately resolve itself into periods of youth and old and then youth and old age again. and indefinitely? Will human life semble the tree whose leaves bloom in May and wither in November, only put life again with the spring?
 This is certainly an interesting idea play with; theoretically indeed, there scientific why the miracle should not be realized Certain practical difficulties, however, already apparent Doctor Carrel has discovered that certain proportions of distilled water in the medium" re- juvenate certain tissue, such the spleen, the and the liver of the embryo chick. He found, however, that the proportions of distilled water that "actvated" the spleen did produce the same effect upon the heart and liver Again that certain proportions of salt stimulated skin tissues, while it had effect upon other organs.
 These variations seemed to indicate that each kind of animal tissue had particular kind of medium in which it would grow best. Let us take the human body example. If Doctor Carrels theory is correct medium would re- vivify the heart, another the liver another the nervous system another the skin and As the body contains an almost endless variety or cells, almost endless variety of media would have injected. Even though other difficulties did present themselves they unquestionably would, the human mind would soon get lost in the compexty of this problem.
 not impossible however that the discovery may have certain practical applications It is not unlikely that experimentation may discover the media in which certain human tissues-skin' bone heart nerves. liver and on-grow most luxuriant- ly. Under these conditions degenerated organs may possibly be strengthened and perhaps made over
 Nerves a particular in point. There is actual degeneration of nervous tissue in certain diseases; if the optmum medium for nerve cells is discovered it is not impossible that the worn-out, harasSed nerves of the American business may be rejuvenated. In the healing of wounds this idea might likewise offer great relief. Surgeons constantly having trouble over the slowness of healing, and, artificial method of stimulation, such that suggested by these experiments IS of the greatest desderata of practical medicine
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
History in Nomenclature

The Arizona Star demands the restoration of the name Military Park" Military Plaza" to that tract of ground which a misguided patriotic sent ment some time ago, gave the name of Washington Park" The Star would preserve much of the history of Tucson possible in nomenclature.
 in the Military Plaza, the place where I.awton, Crook, Miles and many other officers who afterward grew into national fame camped and the trail which led it from the town was for many years Camp street" That too, hs been unhappiy changed something else. That also, the Star would like restored.
 We believe, far possible, old names with historical significance should be retained In our the names of north and south streets were changed They formerly bore Indian names, such Yuma 'Yavapai" Apache "Tonto. ''Pinal," Pima" "Papago" "Mohave," etc.
 Those names possessed significance; and. beside by reason the regularity of the streets there was an apparent advantage in designating the streets by numbers calling those east of Center street streets" and those west, avenues"
 History nothing by such change. for there a why those Indian names should have given the thoroughfares. There was never any relation between Phoenix and those tribes whose names had been embalmed in other ways.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Arizona Republican Editorial Page [=

civilization Sensible people long abandoned it. To be quite accurate, sensible people engage in it.
 It is not only foolish but very dangerous practice concerning the pers of which the railroad company has been gathering statistics, showing that from one of every five of rice throwing of accident has resulted Grains of rice have entered the eyes of innocent by islanders, in way implicated in the of matri mony under punishment. rice littering the steps and platforms of have been the of many a slip and fall, sometimes with most serious results.
 Then there is the humiliation of the bride and groom whose relation is thus conspcuOusy advertised, though they naturally wish conceal it from strangers, sacred does it them.
 Yet, they jeered by passengers who have witnessed their mObbng and pointed out by these witnesses to later passengers who enter the hundreds of miles along the journey
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
COULDN'T SELL "JAck ROSES"
(ChicagO Record Heraldl

IChICdBO Record HeraId)
 The murder of Herman Rosenthal has affected the business of florists Brooklyn. The Jack rose popular blossom, has been left on the hands of the Brooklyn florists just because it bears the name as the informant in the famous thials
 No longer does girl like go into florist shop and ask for dozen Jack roses But the flor ists knowing that the hOrticulturSts have to cultivate Jack despite the nOtOrety of Bald Jack Rose have decided that there should be a change in the name of the blossom. The rose, therefore, is known the New York rose and de- spite the fact that people may know that it is the same flower they don't mind asking for a dozen New York
 That is all the harm that Bald Jack Rose did to business. There serious slump in cock tails which known Jack Roses. Jack Rose Is cocktail which guaranteed to cultivate q keen edge ones appetite However, like the florists, the bartenders decided that perhaps under another name the Jack Rose cocktail might again become a good seller.
 Accordingly they call it a royal smile
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
KILLINGS FAMOUS REPLY
(New York Evening Sun)

(NeW York Evening Sum
 Tn the search for the famous short letters history the "PeccaVi" of Sir Charles Napier over laps letter credited to Kipling. "PeccaVi," the Latin word meaning II have Sinned' it may per haps be remembered, the lacOnic but expressive message back to England by Sir Charles on the occasion of his having subdued mutinous province India by the name of Sind.
 But speaking of Kipng. some reader saw in newspaper that this author received for his output a shilling a word Inclosing a coin he sent letter the novelist requesting Shilling's worth of Kipling To this MT Kpling wrote back Thanks. .
 Harvard students pay $2,O00 more for drinks and S27, ,000 more for tobacco annually than they pay books. Is the proportion greater less than that for the general run of citizens ?-New York World
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
A Good Suggestion

The suggestion of the Arizona Democrat last night for the appointment of civic improvement committee, believe, is good one; at any rate it is worthy consideration Phoenix in it's rapid growth is facing many problems. the solution oi which should be approached in broad spirit
 It may be urged that a committee of one hundred as proposed by the Democrat. would be too large unwieldy, but then it might be divided into sub committees, the consideration of some spe- ciaI matter
 But anyhow. we believe this proposition will be generally approved. There is general recognition fact the affairs of the city no longer be handled the public advantage by partisan administrations. A civic committee, whatever it's size would tend to make the conduct of munici- pal business partisan.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Sage Advice From Henry Clay
CA. G. Rowe in the Century Magazine)

Little Grandmother suddenly become q heroine in the family for the news had reached the ears of the younger members that she had and talked with the great senator, Henry Clay, often candidate for the presidency, whose fame still green in part of the country. She had known him in Washington, and had been member of the church which he had attended. It had been hinted that she had something Of great interest. not to importance to relate of him. But all requests, which really became inn pOrtunities she long returned only deprecatinG replies which of course merely Whetted our appe- tites for her "reminiscences. Had he confided to her the inside history political event? wondered Had he spoken of his great disap- pointment his political ambitions? Had he Vealed the of his oratOrical power? It was vain that Little Grandmother assured that it none of these. Her very reluctance made us of the importance of what he had said At last day, in pursuance of promise, which had been conditioned good behavior. she re counted the circumstances. The great senator. upon being presented her. with the gallantry for which he noted. made inquiry to her health and then the number of her children; and learn ing that they numerous. said with the air of a sage
 Madam, may I venture to suggest to you very important thing? When wash your children's eyes, always wipe toward the nose"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
A Foolish Practice Prohibited

The Southern Pacific has adopted sensible rule effective the first the year prohibiting the throwing of rice at departing newly married couples about it's depot, grounds and trains We suppose, of course the rule also works protection of others less fortunate than young married people While not informed, trust that the throw ing old shoes other missiles, also dicted.
 Employees of the company expected to enforce the anti-rce throwing rule pain of losing their jobs
 The origin of the foolish practice throw ing is lost in the msts antiquity and We have wondered that it has down far into
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

says 1t in caressing pianssimO. the retire ment of Senator Aldrich he bossed the senate with white kid gloves and rubber hees and would prob ably be bOSsing it yet it the reVOlu tonary instincts of one T. Roosevelt who drew several word pictures of the senator which DOT trayed him a mild mannered bald headed brigand Senator Crahe is a wealthy and pays his house promptly the first of the month He made his money by manufacturing paper and selling to the United a profit modest the senator himself. MT Crane has expensive tastes. frequently is detected in wearing the same necktie two days in succession He al high arched forehead which is in convenienced by plumage, and unlike his dstin- gushed colleague, Henry Cabot Lodge he has every appearance of being intellectual without being obliged to prove it. Massachusetts will miss Murray w, he has lined the with buildings navy yards, and other profitable enterprises. Despite his activity however somebody always ready to rise up and heave a codfsh ball in his direction attack him with anonymous letters. No wonder he decided to cash in before the draw.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
GETS LONDON TIMES FREE
WaShingtOn Herald)

W0ShlngtOn FeraId)
 To the National Press club of Washington be- longs the distinction being the first organization individual to receive complimentary subsCrip tion tue London Times. The fact that during the 120 years of the existence of the London Times there has been such q courtesy extended before Wis disclosed in a letter written by Lord Northcliffe. editor and publisher of the paper, the National Press club. Lord Northcliffe, in his letter that he thought the club a worthy exception to the rule and that the paper would be sent beginning January l. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

teaCh us 10 IOlget we pOisOn all pleasures here we keep old in mind and stale grudges by the year which should be left behind We worry divers stakes vainly tried to win; brood upon ancient breaks when should blithely grin. This little life is speeding fast; the wise man gaily humps. and lets the spectres of the past go hang bump the bumps. Der vanished things. like drearY fools fuss and fume and fret; and I say need some schools to teach to forget
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

facts in mind. The man who cannot recollect his front side from his rear, may get his latitude correct by taking lessons here His mind becomes a filing ease in which he stores away the helpful facts. each in it's place, for use some future day. And men who once were failures rank have learned to nail the scade; they'se president of trust
 and bank-accOrding to the ads. Schools do a noble work, indeed. we're deeply in their debt; and
 now school we greatly need to
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

recent campaign and will go home soon to apply arnica and think it over. no name shines out more resplendent than that of Senator Murray w. Crane of Massachusetts. True, the senator was not defeated for re election, but he could see it coming on a dog trot and decided to retire before it became necessary to put up the jiffy curtains. Senator Crane is a noiseless, ball bearing public servant who can walk over a Wilton velvet rug without dis arranging the nap. His methods are not showy. and when he has anything important to say he
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
HEAD OF A CITY DEPARTMENT AT 21

The honor of becoming the youngest head of important municipal department in this state if in the entire country, falls upon oswald J. McCOurt, who appointed recently overseer of the poor in Newton. Mir. McCourt has just passed his twenty-frst birthday
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
TACT IS INHERITED

Denver RepublICan) Tact is one of the few things in the world that cannot be acquired One must be born with it. AS an example just consider the of that little girl like Santa C.uas
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Said man on the street, speaking to a friend. Well. money talks"
 Maybe it does" answered the other; but all it said Goodbye. Pathfinder.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Memory Schools
By WALT MASON

A blessing those modern schools in which we mortals find by simpe rules: to keep our
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN

In all the bright galaxy of battle scared rans4 who picked up d few additional scars in the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

The following letter written by Charles II Grasty, editor of the Baltimore Sun, to James NJ Thomson, proprietor of the New Orleans Item gives the attitude of brilliant newspaper toward the suggestion that he accept political office
 BALTIMORE Nov Q
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
IItiuunlItl sons DOVE

Each day fsslss isnPsIaisw ls
reported. bs, 10 spite Of isis Tho
mercury dropped loser according 10
otielsl weather observer. Chase W.
Bfovs last sish, ,ssa II has daring
Jsss. The miaimsm registered
vas IS degrees. This 10 as lou ss
ssy Of the govs'amsai reports fe-
esIvsd from ,sfn,ofy sou,h Of kss-
sas cl,y.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
Twenty Channel Cat

While mos, people were sleeping
yesterday morning wes Phillips Ioot
down bis fishing pole and started
for The river He hshed long and
hard and sure handled 90 OF 'em.
Yves hooked one ,ha, had him going.
AZ soon as hooked Il made for
deeper wa,et and with all bis
strength wes was no, able TO land
him. He claims the fish would have
weighed 20 or so lbs. rhe Ash he
good weighed from l to J lbs.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
AUTO FIRE WLsOn

W. NJ. Clover. Commissioners w.
y. Sans and I. n. johnson arc 10
Kansas City today looking over Tho
various propositions offered By an
automobile Gro wagon company. Tho
automobile fro wagon is coming
morp and moro into use and II is
probably only a question Of a shor,
,ime before steps are taken 70 join
Chanu,e 10 Tho auto fire wagon bri.
gade.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
JusTL aEnInuta

A. I, looks noradays mos, Of us
wah, 10 take a tlek al ihe upper
dog rather than 10 make ssympa,h.
s,Ie inquiry as 10 hos the under dog
10 getting along.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
Two Hundred Increase
Shown by 1913 Census.

coaPisls IsiaIss have bsss
received ffoa those hsElsE charge
Of The school esssss IAis yssi. ssa
The kssfss Ihsy have hssdsd 10 ils
eisff Of The board Of sdseslios
shess . total Of ssee ehiidws 10
,his school district bs,sssa TIC
ages Of 5 ssd 81. Tie Assfe ssH
collected BY Mm. Zsus Mssiss sad
]. NJ. Hsgss. NJ. Hogss ,oOt .ss
ceases iOf al parts Of Ihs ,sss silh
the ssesp,loa Of The Ihlfi .sfd.
10 the Thifd ssId no lseIssss 10
ehildfsa Of school sgs ls shosa.
fof 'si, the total ssasss gave TIC
school popsis.ioa seea.
First wsfd-
Male isT Female iJs Total s6e
sseoad wsfd-
Male jJJ Female jSs Total TssI
ThiFd Ward
Male se9 Female se. Total sJJI
Fourth Ward
Male sos Female $50 Total 1857
Outlying DIsuIe,-
Male iss Female i5o Total ass
Total 1850
OF these iio arc Meziesns and
negroes.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Mrs. g. W. Brickier expects 10 70
10 Parsons this evening for a short
stay and visit friends 10 Erie before
returning home.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

A musical ,rea, for you at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. Miss Pearl 10y, Miss Fern
10y and Robert Steiner.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Mu. Sam Fife uho has been visit
Ing her brother, J. L. sewell ssd
family. won't 10 Blackwell, Okla, yss.
terday aud from there viii return 10
her homo In ROCKFORD, Colo.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

This colin believes tha. there Is just
enough public spirit here TO have q
race meet for autos and pop pops on
independence day, thus keeping local
coin at home.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

W. A. Lapham. Earl s:hlousr.
Curt and Ben Hupp moiored to
lola yesterday In Mr.. Lapham's
car.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

A scflcs OF revival services con-
Quoted by Rsv. II. Loo kirkland will
bc commenced this evening o, tho Free
VIII Baptist church.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Lawn mowers, Pumps, Seythes,
Refrigerator, Hot plates, Ovens a,
Loweys.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Lloyd Young and NJ. c. Nc
Donald Of lola were Chanu,e visitors
las, night.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

There are Others but none so
good as "Non.spi'-Mecu cune Drug
store.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Z. II. Carwile and +. S. Hsr-
bsugn came up from Eric yesterday
noon.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Croquet sets, hot plates, ovens,
ETC., at the Racket Hardware store.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

James Hartman Of Emporia visited
yesterday with c. c. Martin on his
way to Bartlesville, where he is
going into the clothing business.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Swank and son
Roy, mo,ored 10 Erie yesterday oven
ing, where Mr.. swank inspected tho
Masonic lodge.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Gardner p. Walker OF Ottowa Is
the guest Of |. E. Jackson today.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Brick Ice cream can be had from
our wagons, each brick full quart,
Ci,,i, phone ssot.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Neosho Valley State Bank, corner
Main and Highland.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

NJ. II. Usher made a business
trip to oswego today.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Wayne Fowler went 10 Lawrence
this morning.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Although last night was the night
scheduled for the regular meeting
Of the Auto club, too many Of the
members were busy enjoying car rides.
A meeting will be called within .
short time.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Tin shop at Lowey's. Let US
figure on your bill.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

OF these ii9 arc Mssiesns and
negroes.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

coin at home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12
PRESIDENT ARAUJO DIES
AT HAND OF ASSASSIN

San Salvador, Feb. 9.-Man-
uel Aranjo, President of the re-
public of Salvador, who was
wounded by the bullets of an as
sassin on February al died to-
day.
} Don Carlos Melendez will sue
ceed to the office of chief execu-
tive.
President Araujo was attack
ed and shot last Tuesday night
by several men, one of whom, a
Guatemalan, named Virgilio,
was arrested. Muitatillo, in a
confession, declared that the
plot to assassinate President
Aranjo had been contracted in
Guatemala City.