davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Character the Test

An incident which arose in connection with the transfer of flags at Convention hall Washing tons birthday furnishes strong suggestion that the iteracy test might be altogether certain proof of good citizenship. The father of a lad who had been appointed standard bearer of one of the schools, it appears, would permit the boy Britain and unnaturalized Therefore the man did not wish his to receive the American flag and promise to care for it. This seems like some what narrow view for the parent to take, although il merely represents the opinion of foreigner who is making his temporary residence in this country. Evidently of educational qualifications could make him a contented citizen of America and a lover her laws.
 On the other hand. there thousands of poor and unlettered Poles Hungarians Italians and per from other nations, who have come to these shores with the determination to become educated. who the opportunity send their children to schools and look forward the time when they become useful American citizens and con- tribute their full toward the welfare of the country. It may well be that such these have the old country But if their moral character is established the port of authorization and pass ports which certify the fact. there is for them here. The immigrants of yesterday who now buying the New England farms settling the great northwest and here in the southwest will be the educated Americans of tomorrow. This phaszes the fact that the important demands the immigration problem to encourage the newcomers to settle upon the land rather than huddle together in the cities.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
HEROIC WOMEN OF THE DAY

The wits having a great deal to say these days about the women breaking into all the trades and professions and all kinds of business We note with pleasure that the women are also breaking into all kinds of fe-saving and showing courage of var ious kinds that would be greatly to the credit of any For example there are three instances of woman's courage and presence of mind in the Ocean Friday that worth noting.
 The first is the of Miss Margaret Connolly and Miss Laura Fitzgerald. young women or Goshen x. Y. who teach school at Mount Eve. Going through woods in the early morning, they encountered a bear which disputed the road with them Did they faint women are popularly supposed to do in such circumstances? Not at all They used their pocket electric flash lights bruin and made him give way Nothing about this but it shows real courage in the girls.
 The second instance is reported from Greeley, Col. The of the Horse creek reservoir broke and the resulting flood did damage amounting to s2OO OOO Among other things, it partly wrecked the bridge of the Burlington road across Box Elder creek Dora Shafer IS years old, living near the dan telephoned at daylight to Hudson to stop the west-bound train Chicago Miss Addie Gam mon night operator Hudson, relayed the message to Keensburg. where the train was held Here was intelligent appreciation of danger and prompt and efficient action.
 The third instance the big South Side apartment building fire of Thursday night Mrs. William Massover one of the first to Know or the fire She ran to the hallway, the bells of the several apartments and shouted warning through the speaking tubes. Miss Della Waters carried in Ter from the fifth floor to the street Mrs. Frances McGinnis aged Il. Here are two deeds of which any man on earth should be proud .,
 Evidently the Carnegie hero commission Will soon have it's hands full in making awards to wo- men In fact there is every reason to think that the day is close at hand when the mouse will have lost it's for the fair and can righten only ole
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
A WORD FOR COLD STORAGE

If we do not place eggs in cold storage in the spring, what shall do in the fall when the hens stop laying? Our grandmothers used to eggs in the cellar with salt Shall go back to that method?
 Fresh and storage eggs have been high this season because of the floods in the spring drought and warm weather this last summer in the egg producing states. If the houSekeeper thinks eggs too high. let her buy case of thirty dozen in the spring, put them in cold storage, pay ing cents per dozen and then take them out in fall. she be put in good eggs. This done but the average housekeeper will it and charges in proportion his trouble. You do not get something for nothing. We refrigerat ing engineers are amused at all this talk The best method of preserving food known to science at the present time is storing in cold rooms coled by cur machines. People do not buy our expensive ma chimes for fun
 Why don't these housekeepers get together and their eggs instead of getting mad pe- cause some one else does and charges profit?
 In the olden days Joseph stored his corn and then sold it to his brothers and they were glad to get it. Nearly all the beef eaten in England comes frozen from Australia New Zealand and Argentina and now a large English firm is preparing to bring cold storage products from Argentina 10 cold storage house in Brooklyn for New Workers.
 In September we had a convention at Chicago and dinner to over 1000 people, including 4oo TOT eigners and everything eaten was cold storage pro- churned last June was excellent, and the salmon and shad roe frozen last March were very nlce AS good as fresh? No quite, but very good ana wholesome and the best obtanabe out o1 seasoh. Henry Torrance Jr, President American Soc4et9 'i Refrgerating Engineers.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
l= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page l@

dent himself lent his powerful influence in the negotiations resulting in agreement by depart nent officials and congressional committees on the kind of legislation that should proposed to con- gress
 No resident of Arizona whos happened to be in Washington; We should say other resident of Arlzona, took keener interest in the negotiations than Mr. Marshall. After all had been done that could be done, the vice president told the Ari- zona 1epi esentatives that all he wanted for his vices was the introduction of electric wires to Sccttsdale where his Arizona home is He felt that that was due him any special service he hal performed but because he was a resident within the project and he had understood that the cleo tricity generated by the project the the residents
 Mir. Marshall assured that when he and enough of his neighbors make it advisable sig nified that they wanted electricity Scottsdale would be electric lighted and power would supplied to the inhabitants the vicinity
 All this is evidence that the transplantation of MT. Marshall from Indiana to Arizona has been successful He is taking hold of the soil and send ing forth shoots in the shape interest his surroundings-a greater interest than many who have lived longer and who have not yet demanded that one of the many benefits of the Roosevelt pro ject be brought to them.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Bisbee Prouressives

The progressives of Bisbee alive and grow ing strong city ticket was nominated last Sat urday night. of the candidates for the council being a who elected to the council years ago a republican Others who took prominent part in the meeting had lately been pubcans from which it may be gathered that the party strength is increasing there rather than d- minishing.
 There sharp contest for the nomination for councilman from one of the wards It is stated to endorsement at the meeting will pro- his nomination by petition
 The progressive candidate for city clerk is a woman whose husband was killed in a mining cident But her nomination was not made because of sympathy with her but because of her qualified ton for the office She is trained bookkeeper.
 Republicans in this state who hoping that a combination between progressives and republi- may be effected will find no sign of com bination in the Bisbee meeting. The word Pro- gressive' kept in the forefront and it especially impressed upon newspaper representatives that it progressive and not republican ticket that being nominated.
 There said be a good chance that the ticket will be elected. It is only strong but democratic and republican parties in Bisbee are said be within themselves by religious discussions We do not understand that the parties themselves are deeply religious that they differ sincerely regarding articles of faith that the leaders intensely spiritual, but there is a diff ference of opinion among them as to what attitude is better calculated catch votes. The progressves of Bisbee relying upon the strength and ex- celence of their ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Vice President Marshall. Arizona

In the relation of the following hitherto unre
 corded incident do not it to be illustrative or corroborative of the promiscuously slanderous statement that every has his price and especial
 ly do we not that the price of our dis tingushed fellow citizen Thomas Marshall low In of the recent visit of President Orme and Counsel George D. Christy of the Water Users Association Washington to secure favorable leg isation for the water under this project, mention has been made of the valuable assistance given representatives by members of Arizona's congressional delegation and others but until now it has not been publicly stated that the vice prcs-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
The City Manager

Charles F.. Ashburner, city manager of Spring field o. which passed under the commission manager form of government along with it's neigh boring city of Dayton has article in the Municipal Journal the office city manager Mir. Ashburner writing of the objection that it is difficult trained city managers admits that is since, in this country the office is a one, but he believes that it is not diffi- cult to find whose training in various lines has led them in that direction and fitted them to take up the complicated duties of the city manager.
 It is not difficult to find such men. Some have been managers of large business concerns; some have been high railroad officials who have tained capacity for judging and handling Their duties city manager, in themselves, would not be difficult They widely different from those they had been trained to perform, really difficult but more numerous and varied.
 Their greatest difficulty lies in the fact that the new business before them is public business and private business. That really ought to make difference but for time it will do so, until the public be convinced that public private business should be transacted alike, efficiently economically The city manager first will find many political Instructions His will de- pend upon his determination overcome them If he yields jot to temptation handle the city's affairs differently from the in which he successfully handled private affairs he has started on the road to failure as a city manager He has already blghted any prospect he had of advancing in and remunerative profession.
 If he dsregards the politicians he may be turned down and may be crushed temporarily but he is qualifying for higher place in his profession It will not be long until there will be a country wide demand for such he. The very fact that he was hated by politicians will be a valuable adver- tisement for him, evidence that he is the kind of wanted by those towns which genuinely desire q commission manager form of government.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
"DANGER LURkS IN THE BATH"

BathlnS IS an acquired habit Unnecessary and even harmful. Cold or hot water showers or sprays and any form of immersion. will be injurious in the end. Man is air animal not a water beast An aged woman asked me if it good practice to chill the human skin with cold water to warm it" Cold bathing IS recommended a body warmer so is hot toddy of whisky also cold cocktail of whisky. Man has acquired many conceits. A bath tub is an enemy in the house 2 It is expensive and adds to the toll of Bathing begets false security against disease weakens and injures the skin, extracts bodily energy and magnetism, and entails society a needless habt-Dr Elmer Lee ill Health Culture.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Sidewalk Sketches
THE SOCIAL WHiRl
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The social whirl is a instrument of tor ture designed to make father hump his back like section boss a hand-car. It is harder to break into what is known in polite circles the social push than it is to work your way into a Masonic lodge with the Woodman grip and $2 bill Once in, however, nothing but sudden death or tucking the napkin back of wing collar will a man 10 lose his standing in the order Society leaders like efficient plumbers, Dorn not made. The chief qualifications of a society leader a machine turned leg for cotllon purposes. speaKlng ac- quaintance with Faust and the ability to dstin- gulsh between the writings Schopenhauer and F. P Roe If it for the social whir this country would be full of bankrupt hair ressers mas seCrs mole eXtractors and chropodsts and the hotels Of our great cities would be flooded with the peasant class and the odor of boiled cabbage We have high society to thank for benefactions- 1t keeps large amount of easy money in circula- uon and makes appreciabe drain upon the brains of the country. The only thing that will get man into the Four Hundred nowadays is a jimmy and scrambled coat of that would make old Louis XVI kick the end gate of his mauso- leum.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
AMERICAN COMPETITION uNwELcoME

The River Platte Fresh Meat company, with capital of $50 900 lbs. and James Nelson X Company meat importers with capital of 5000O0 los. the two largest British firms in the meat trade, have amaleamated in order (says the Central News) more effectively fight the American invasion of the British market
 Interviewed Smithfeld Market last evening. the manager of of the largest stalls in the market said that for a considerable time there has been great deal of competition between the Bri- tish interests and the American ring which seeks dominate the central markets as they have dominated those Of the United States. More than they had forced the price of meat so low that British dealers had had to sell at serious loss.
 The amalgamation effected, he added, had been fOreshadowed for some time The two com panies monopolized the frozen meat trade in this country, and it appeared that the fight for the trol of the British market to be keener than ever.-LOndon Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Office Holding
By WALT MASON

man holds office for while. and bleeds and dies in flossy style to save our buiWarks from de- cay, and then upon q fateful day he finds he is an also ran-the office jon has dumped the And does he then gird up his Joins, and say: I'll go and chase the coins as in the sunny days gone by, I began bleed and de?" An no, He's done with useful to you will not him till the soil. curry down old Dobbins legs, scratch around to bale the fragrant, juicy hay. paint the fence prune the trees herd the humble humble bees. The office germ is in his brain, and all your plead ings in vain. He has for sweat earned kale; he'll camp upon the ParWs trail, where all the dreary has -beens throng and beg for handouts from the strong. He'd rather have dirly job awarded by the statesmen mob than ornament his native town by holding position down. You learn lot of tricks and guile, you lose your grip things worth while to useful work you close your eye when you've learned to bleed and die.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
MYSTERY OF THE SEA

The American Steamship Centennial which sailed from Muroran, Japan, for San Francisco six years ago, and never has been heard from since that day recently discovered in the ice of the Okotsk sea, near the Siberian coast. Except that the ronwork corroded the interior Of the vessel in perfect condition No trace of The crew or explanation of their disappearance, were found.
 The finding of this deserted vessel recalls the discovery of the Resolute in the of Peel Strait. and her return to the British government She was one of the many ships sent out to ma the IDS. Sir John Franklin expedition. and was aDahooheu in the arctic region Twelve years elapsed before she broke loose from the great foe by when she was encrcled and started toward the Atlanuc
 The Centennial adds another to the many mSs- teries of the sea.-Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
BLAME LOCATED

A grabbed old misogynist said to Ethel Barry more at dinner in Bar Harbor:
 Woman! Feminism Suffrage. Bah Why there isn't alive who wouldn't rather be beautiful than intelligent
 That's because" said Miss Barrymore calmly, so many men stupid, while few are blind' New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
SOME LUMP

Bix-They say flea jump over thousand times his own length Fancy if human could do that!
 Dix-He I know man who jumped hls bail in New York and landed in Liverpool, 5000 miles away-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
REALIZING HIS FUTURE

That young has brilliant future.
 T used to think so." replied MISS cayenne But he has heard much about It, that ihs'efu of realizing his prospects. he is inclined to s''i" around to be admired. Washington Star
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