davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
LITTLE JAMES
How the Panama Canal Has Divided a Great Con
 tnent and Great Party)

T been Reedn, My Paw, at the Fanny my Canal has welded tn ? oshuns which is But fe an Romantic thought this here Marriage of tn Oshuns but it'd a been more Butifler if could a had tn Canal Bilt tn Gulf of Messico along tn Southern Boarder of Texus Noo Messico, Ar zony an Californy sos divorce us from Mes sico fer as Deploraole Dvorces is they is some coarse. don't have no bearin' a tall on my happy Domestic Relashuns It's jist some Generic Re marx onpleasent subject
 "Speelin of Dvorces an Canals an sich things. this here Pannymy Canal is Cuttn' Something else in , besides th Amerrycan Continent It's dividn tn Democrat party an tearin ole-Time frens apart over tn Free Toles Bizness
 .I heerd wun Democrat say at any man when wanted to let Amerrycan Ships have Free Toles was no Democrat an Trater his Country. He sez at tn Canal bilt fer to lncurridge tn Shippn' Trust an to help tn Railroads Keep up High Rates by competin with theirself. He seZ al any man which wants to Drscrimmynate in favor of Amerrvcan Ships is a Insreat Crate Britton which is our mother an at any body which Goes Rack on his mother is worsern Pergressl1 or Republican an cant stay in tn Democrat party Ii don't make no Dffernce if she ant been jist tn Rite Kind of mother she's our Mother stli Theys some at thinks at it Crate Mistake to Rild tn Canal a tall. an at all tn Advantage at we'll ever git out it'll be tn fun of Payin fer It.
 "Wun old Democrat he sez, This here Canal was sent onto us iist fer Jedgment fer Monkeyln with tn Face of Nacher red in tn Bible at when God finisht tn World He looked His Handy work an sez it's All Rite. If they'd been any De- fecks in it. He'd a Notised 'em. If He'd a-waned Pannvmy Canal He'd a made which could a been done Cheaper Easier then n at any other Time But Gods work didn't Soot none We got to go an make Changes which is goin' to bust up tn Democrat Party LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
THE ANGELS OF BUENA VISTA

The battle of Buena Vista the impor- tant engagement of the between the United States and Mexico. It fought February 22 23, 1S41, when 4SOo United States troops under eral Taylor defeated more than 2O,0O0 Mexcans under General Santa Anna The Whittier poem is too long to reprint here in it's entirety The first stanzas describe Mexican woman, Xmena, watching the battle, and the death of her husband Then the poem continues: Dry thy tears, my poor Ximena lay thy dear one
 down rest; Let his hands be meekly folded lay the cross upon
 his breast: Let his dirge be sung hereafter and his funeral
 said Today thou poor bereaved one the living ask thy
 aid Close beside her, faintly moaning fair and young.
 soldier lay, Torn with shot and pierced with ances bleeding
 slow his life away: But as tendery before him the lorn Xmena knelt She saw the northern eagle shining his pistol
 belt With a stifled cry of horror straight she turned
 away her head; With a sad and bitter feeling looked she back upon
 her dead; But she heard the vouths low moaning and his
 struggling breath of pain And she raised the cooling water to his parehng
 lips again
 
 
 and faintly smiled; Was that pitying face his mothers? Did she watch
 beside her child? All his stranger words with meanire her vouans
 heart supplied With her kiss upon his forehead. Mother mur- lnured he and died, Sink, night, among thy mountains, let the cool
 gray shadows fall: Dying brothers, fighting demons drop thy curtain
 all Through the thckening winter twilight wide apars the battle rolled In its sheath the saber rested, and the cannons
 lips grew cold But the noble Mexic still their holy task
 pursued, Through that long, dark night of sorrow, worn and
 faint and lacking food over weak and suffering brothers, with a tender
 care they hung, And the dying foeman blessed them in strange and
 Northern tongue Not wholly lost. O Father is this evil world of ours; Upward through it's blood and ashes spring afresh the Eden flowers: From it's smoking hell ot battle Love and Pity send
 their prayer And still thy white wing'd angels hover dmly in
 air
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
GERMANYs SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMOND FIELDS

The Exhibition of German Precious Stones and Metals which has been arranged in the corridors of the Prussian upper chamber in aid of charity. is drawing attention to the enormous progress that the diamond output of German Southwest Africa is making Thanks the splendid mechanical appliances installed there, the daily output has risen about kilogram of diamonds, which makes rather than 30,000 stones with total valuation of from 200 900 22000O marks Since July 190S when the first diamonds were discovered q Iudertzbucht, until the of year. the output has amounted to 4500 900 carats with value of nearly 140.000,000 marks Of this total, stones the value of A 100000 marks found last year The net profits of the companies devoted the exploitation of the diamond fields in German Africa amount altogether to 31 900 GOO marks The extent ested in this industry is clearly shown by the declara tion made at the last sitting of the Budget Commits sion in the Reichstag Whereas it was only antici- pated that the colony would be able contribute to the empire to the extent of 5000 O00 marks result of the find in new diamond field Pomona has increased this contribution to 16, ,000,000 marks It is anticipated that the yield vii lbe greater one in the immediate future and also that higher prices will be realized speciality of the diamond fields of German Southwest Africa is green and blue aquamaripe of the first water and also new gem discovered there of yellow greenish color sembiing old Mosele. and having a special brliancy The name of Heliodor has been given the new gem which is scientifically of great interest it has been proved to contain radio-activ properties Continental Correspondence
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
It is part of human nature to think wise things and do ridiculous ones.
 -Anatole France.
pr. Wilds and the University

The news that Dr. Wilde president the Uni versty of Arizona, had resigned and his resig- nation had been accepted. not surprising though intimaton of his intention retire had been given It is stated that his resignation had been in the hands of the university regents since last December and would then have been acted upon but the charges made after by Senator Worsley against the university management. It natural that those charges should be refuted before action could be taken. for only the presi dent but the regents involved in the attack made by the senator.
 For time there had been serious friction in the board not over any one policy. put over many. Also. for time there had been a serious disaffecton in the student body account of the attitude of the management toward athletics and because the alleged unapproachability the president. Whoever was be blamed for this fric- ton it essential that it should exist and the president believed it would De easier and convenient for him remove himself from a of contention than to remove the stu body
 It is to be said, however, in favor of Dr. Wilde that the university under his administration has advanced more rapidly than it had done within any other period in history He displayed early in management fine executive ability which earlier managements had rather lacked
 Extension work developed it had never been before. The university carried to the people. There in quarters complaint that too much attention given agriculture and not enough the subject of mining It is perhaps, true that the department of mining had retrograded from the high standard that it had attained under Professor Blake, but it must be borne in mind that there are schools in the country so fortunate as to have such geoogsts and experienced mining men in charge of departments
 That there will he improvement in this re- spect now is be doubted since the matter will receive the consideration of Or. Ricketts, him self a member of the board of regents and a min ing engineer and geoogist of internati tional repua ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Many Americans have been reading with interest the story from day day the trials and ribula- tiOns of Dr. F. B. Ryan in the City of Mexico and they have been engaged in uneasy conjecture the probability of his coming of that country alive. He charged with being d spy. and at time his execution is said have been deter
 mined upon. Dr Ryan into the country tell the MeXcans how soften the asperities of to spread the doctrine the Red Cross. Now, after his experience he will probably let the MeXic7ins conduct their among themselves in their own way. {
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
BEHIND THE ROYAL SCENES

LONDON-The late Lord Suffieid was for forty officially attached to the royal household and he personal friend of the royal family during the greater part of his life Last Lord Suffied published volume Of memories. chiefly dealing with "reminiscences of the court.
 There are some merry stories in the volume. There is of the shah, who when he awoke from sound slumber at the opera in London remarked seeing the chorus Buy them all" there is other of Mme Sarah Bernhardt rebuking King Ed ward Prince of Wales for presenting himself be- halted behind the scenes, and third tells of the through India, which Lord Suffied accom- panied the prince tKing Edward), and during which thugs in Lahore jail gave the prince d practical illustration of theiI method of strangula tion"
 Another story told by Lord Suffied concerns Queen Mary:
 T went day Gin 1S79) 10 White Lodge where arrived just in time Princess Mary queen sliding down the stairs tray. She looked much embarrassed when she with her mother. feeling that her progress down stairs had been perhaps a little undigRified. but the duchess simply laughed at her and said: Never mind dear child, it is only Lord Suffied.' New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
PAST FORTY

PAST FORTY
 Plank, says the sport writer. is old enough for berth in the Soldiers home but even at the 10 the SouthDaw is still clever enough to help win pennants, etc.
 To the Soldiers home 40 What have the veterans of 1874 and earlier to say this airy dis missa? Haven't they good punch left in them, if they have passed the headline of 
 Well, the young fellows may caper all they please. The old boys know that the age of 40 is chasing them how nfantile they may be Youth will be denied, did you say? Youth is fghty thing It is age that is ineXorable.
 But meanwhile down in South America young fellow of 56 is hustng a party through trackless forests. and hunting wild animals. And only the other day the Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour. once prime minister of the British Empire at the of 66 playing in tennis tournament m the South France-Nansls City Star
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

 Pa-An anomaly my son, is a poet with collar % small for his neck.-Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
DURING THE WORLDS FAIR

Miss Gush--O, Captain were you ever boarded by pirate?
 Captain StOrms-Yes; he charged me three dollars a day for a bedroom on the fourth foor.-Christan Register
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

and the causes of it are existent they were two wears ago month
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Top Rps Sherwood Qe Lewis; Reps Casey eft)
 and Heating.
 warfare the and the American Federation of Labor led ganlzed caused by the presidents trust bills to exempt labor from the application labor leaders Lewis Maryland Casey of Pennsylvania and Sherwood of Ohio |
, 1914-06-20
Nv. U|DHLAnFH1xa ar SklBE oG yARnR.

We'd Udklmorug af Skibe skai Skibsoreren personig in3Gnle sig
paa ToIdkunret for at mdosk7vo GonomnngIyoson over hee den
LUinnB, der enten er ener agtes inltHgou ioge de af Afsouderue md
sendte specific acknowledgements eftor Diet af TdIkamret faatsotto
6komn.
Damp og Motoskbo tHstaas der sanno Letese for UdgmeDde
som efer IS urln for IndgNaeude
Enhver Afsender 81 forpi9tet til at inlsende Augivelse ove alt
Gods, han ogter at afskibe don for Toldkamret fssatte Expeditions
It'd, og intet Gods mma inlades uden Augivelse.
Er Skibsforeren seIv Afskber, kan ham paa Forangende fan nd
fprdiget epociol Angiyoso pa ToIJkamrot uden Botaiug.
, 1914-06-20

Udkmeres ct SIKH til fremmed Sted, kan saavel To3sedlon som
den specielo Aug1ve6e atfutes summarize os under Benyttese af al
mindehgeB euevneser, !. Eks. Spritus, Fodevarer, Manufaktuyarer,
osy, for san vdt fremmedo frgjorte % indenlaudske Vmer angaar,
hvoimod uboli8tgede Vorer, dv.s. Omlalningssods og yorer fra Fri
lager, skule spechceres for den speciele Angivelses Vedkommende i
Iighod med, hyad der under S 10 er bestomt for specific Angiveser
for Iud9mende.
UdkIarores ct SIKH til St Croix, saI ToIdsedlon indeholie Opys-
nmger ON Marker og hummer Antnl o. Indhold af de forskelige Kohl,
I8esom om, hvovtdt Vmene ere inJeuandske euer udeulondske, for
todede euer ufortodede, % for Omadnngsgods Yedkommeude tIlge
med hvlket SIKH og hyofn Diet er indf6t.
For Produkter fra St. Croix auf6res, naar og med hviket SIKH de
ere indforte til ST. Thomas.
Ale specieuo Apgiyeisor over yarer til St. Croix skuue spec6ceres
, 1914-06-20

When a vessel is clearing for departure the master Of the vessel shall
appear in person at the Custom House to giu the general report Of the
entire cargo that bus been nj intended to be shipped according to the
special report for exportation made by, the exporters in the form fixed by
the Custom House.
Steam and motor-ships me granted the same facilities for clearing
as are granted for entering according to & 5.
All exporters are bound to make "a report of all the goods thew
intend shipping, during the time fixed for transaction of business at the
Custom House, and no goods may be laden without report being made
If the master Of the vessel be he shipper himself a special rtpo,t
at his request be prepared at the Custom House free Of cbargo.
For vessels, clearing to a foreign port, the cooked - well rs the
special report may be made summary and under general denominations
f. inst liquor, provisions dry goods etc il so far as concerns foreign
duty pil goods, and native goods, whereas not duty paid goods 9
goods for transhippng or goods from bonded warehouses shall he
specified in the special report in conformity with the rules for special
entry set forth in 10.
SIS
When a vessel is clearing to S.. Crojx the cocket shall contain state
mont of the marks and numbers, number and contents Of all the mex
ages, and the said cooke: shall likewise state whether the goods be native
or foreign, duty paid ~ not uypad, and with regard to the goods
for transhlppng also IN what vessel and whence the said goods have bean
imported.
With regard to produce from ST. Croix statement must be made of
when and IN what vessel they have been imported to st. Thomas
All special reports Of goods for St. Croix shall be specified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
HOSPITAL SHIP
IS NEARING PORT

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Wireless re-
ports from the hospital ship Solace,
with the men who were wounded
when Vera Cruz was occupied, and
the sick from the fleet now in Mexi-
can waters, indicated that the ship
would arrive at the New York navy
yard late today.
The Solace sailed from Vera Cruz
on May 5, with orders to land her pa
tients and return as soon as possible:
Beside the wounded, she bears the
bodies of Clarence Rex Harshbarger,
apprentice seaman, of Waverly, N. y,
and Henry Pulliam, fireman, of Pu-
laski, Va, both members of the crew
of the Utah. They died on board the
hospital ship just before she left Vera
Cruz.
The Solaee brings 1903 patients. OF
this number siLty-two are to be
landed here. This number includes
thirty-one who We're wounded in the
taking of Vera Cruz. They will be
placed in the navy hospital.
When the sick are landed the Solace
will go into dry dock, but the work OF
loading her with supplies will go on.
The bodies of Clarence r. Harsh
barger and Henry Puliam will be
brought ashore in their fiag-draped
collins and sent to their relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

editor expressed surprise that this column mas
siNmonths run He said he did not tnn
"A people cared Note the word
which convinced me that ne Is
that multitude who only nn mat 'ney a lucy
demand for anything more
ubstantal but that this the mistaken al
though proven peadvenure of doubt by this
this city are reading The Fy Tue
test of life ue of newspaper as Wen
better higher hrmer the
the people now than ever before and he n sq
all incompatible with modesty to the nbI
establishing column which probably
the metropolitan district would nave een
enough venture upon
the public is not altogether the lighter
chips that into the sea of oblivion
neghbor j. r NJ VINO mas not " ~
with me splendid pages of sporting news
Monday he put nearly four columns OF . osrtsinly
athletic war news upon this page rms
was antamoun confidence the drawing
Thing" Some revent owork has
" remarked that ought TO 1Y t +bat NJ course
concert P celebrated bike column but that " course
is-neither here nor there
n newsaperreading public is capable OF con-
cenrang enduring than the anesce
Of stuff that glitter for day then burst ana @
behind achievement second only 10 tha ol
b learned the mental acclaimed against the unth
ing who for the most part are mercy
and in reality eousns-sefhAr 70 III" dos NOT
carefully the ordinary reader cannot ana oo
accordingly have taken pains TO -,
reflection the part OF the ree
Bishop deast who denied that matter has any o
opinions And for more tnan zOo
years this saving exclusively applicable to the common
@ ID not 70 those to whom Berkeley There
Anglican his causuc shaft For learning as com
monty thinking On the contrary they "no
have much usually have oran-ce left to
generate been turned into shelves and cons
them for an opinion all they 90 10 re up @
one Of these book They possess merely
other opinions conflicting the nduaes
them your learned snob is IN popo
the number of ranged his brain shelves
HE editors not nthinkng by choice
The Plays the Thing chance
conductor the
0 me line a ad s me @ s
s sn5Gy h t9s sie a rsad @rhs Plays the
"MS Th46 makes aS you feIo~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

ACADBMY-"Mere Mary Ann"
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock in THE
Beauty Shop" Musical play)
BOOTH-"Panthea
CANDLER-"Antony and Cleopatra
(Photoplay)
CASINO-"High links" (Musical
Comedy
COHAN-"Potash and Perimutter."
COLUMBIA-Burlesque.
Kitty Mackay." Com
edy.)
eoRT-"Peg o My Heart" Com
edy)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
ELTINGE 49, THE yellow Ticket
(Drama.)
EMPIRE-John Drew and Ethe
Barrymore in "A Scrap of Paper.
FIFTH AVENUE CPROCTOR's)-
Mrs Fiske in "Tess of the D'Urber-
yilles." (Photoplay)
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - ITO
day" (Drama)
FORTY-FOURTH STREET THE
ATRE-"The Midnight Girl" (Mu-
steal comedy)
FULTON - Synehronized talking
Movies.
GAIETY-"Seve Keys to Baldpate.'
(Mystery farce.)
GARDEN-"The Shepherd King"
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep
tunes Daughter"
HAMMERSTEIN'S VIC r o r I A
(Vaudeville.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
NEW YORK THEATRES

Observation-Disclosures and Sulli-
vans 'Pinafore," with a real ship
in real water"
HUDsON-"The Dummy" (Detec-
tive comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
CYaudeville.)
Observation-Disclosures Eltinge
in THE Crinoline Girl"
Observation-Disclosures Angiin In Lady
Windermere's Fan" Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears in Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair Of Skies"
LYRIC-"Battle of Torreon and Life
of Villa Photoplay)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"The Charm of
Isabel"
MINERS BRONx-( Burlesque.)
MINERS PEOPLE (Burlesque)
MURRAY HILL-(Burlesqu
NEW AMsTERDAM-"sari." (oper-
etta)
PLAYHOUSE-"Things That Count"
ROYAL - Adolf Philips German
stock company.
THIRTY NINTH STREET - TOO
Many Cooks" (Comedy.)
STRAND-Conan Doyle's The House
of Temperley." (Photoplay.)
VITAGRAPH-"Mr Barnes of New
York; and other photoplays.
WEST END-"The Littlest Rebel"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" Musical comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

WASHINGTON, May ia para
phrase of an incident which occurred
in Mexico thirty-seven years ago, and
which in many respects is similar to
the recent Tampico incident when
Admiral Mayo demanded a salute to
the American flag as an apology for
the arrest of American marines and
bluejackets at that port was made
public by the navy department today
The paraphrase is in response to
numerous inquiries to the department
and is from the records on file at the
department. 1t follows:
During disturbed conditions which
existed in Mexico in 1877, Mr.. Kastan,
a wealthy American citizen, residing
and doing business In Acapulco was
plundered of a large amount Of his
property
Mr.. Suffer, the American consul at
Acapulco made protest against these
seizures, and for this was made the
victim of certain indignities--a Mex
lean assaulted him in the consulate
with stones, and was shot and wound
ed by Mr.. Suffer- For this, Mr.
Suffer was arrested and confined in
Municipal Hall and proceedings in
stituted against him in the criminal
court. Later, owing to i'll health, and
upon recommendation of a physician,
Mr.. Suffer was released on bail.
ION May 7, 1877, Rear-Admiral
Alexander Murray, commanding the
United States North Pacific sqadron
with the u. S. S. Pensacola and
Lackawanna then at Acapulco, de-
manded of the authorities that, in
reparation for the indigities commit
ted against the American consul,
they should haul a piece of artillery
in front of the consulate and fire a
consular salute with the American
flag hoisted on the consular flagstaff,
after which the civil and military au-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
VIEW NAVY DEAD
IN HISTORIC SPOT

PHILADELPHIA, May 13,-Phila-
delphia today paid its tribute to its
two sailor lads who fell at Vera
Cruz. For six hours a stream of
people passed through Independence
Hall where lay in state the bodies
of George Mckenzie Poinsett, the
first to lose his life in the occupation
of the Mexican seaport, and Charles
Allen Smith.
The bodies rested in the chamber
of the First Supreme Court of the
United States and within a few feet
of where the Declaration of indie
pendence was signed, where lay in
state the bodies of former President
John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and
Abraham Lincoln.
Surrounding the collins were floral
tributes from President Wilson, the
crews of the battleships Florida and
New Hampshire, and from civic and
patriotic societies. Near PoinSett's
bier also rested a wreath from the
descendants of signers of the Decla-
ra ton of Independence. Poinsett, on
his mothers side, was a descendant
of John Hart, a signer.
The funeral pageant that escorted
| the fiag-covered collins to their last
resting places in local cemeteries was
imposing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Seattle and San Francisco
Keen Rivals for Honor
of Next Shriners' COnClave

ATLANTA, Ca, May 13.-The
selection of the next place of meet
ing and the election of imperial outer
guard were the two important mat
tiers which were expected to come be-
fore the Imperial Council. Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, at its business
meeting today. There has been keen
rivalry between San Francisco and
Seattle for the honor of entertaining
the Shriners next year, 1t having
been agreed that the 1915 conclave
would be held on the Pacific Coast.
Events on the program today in
cluded an exhibition drill by all
patrols at a local park, garden
party given to the visiting women of
the convention by Mrs. John III.
Slaton, wife of the governor OF
Georgia, and a dinner complimentary
to the newly elected imperial poten-
tate and member of the Imperial
Council tonight.