davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
DlSTRUST OF HEALTH RULES
(NeW York Commercial

tNeW 1Ork COmnefcldlj
 Clean and houses proper ventilation and good drinking necesSaries and safeguards to health which all intelligent people recognize and advocate Beyond this is doubt and confusion. Phy scians disagree and confute another in regard to what should be the most elemental principles re- lating public health. They differ about the toxic properties and the medicinal value of alcohol though beverages containing substantial proportions of aco ho have been used Dy men since the earliest ages. They fail to agree about the treatment of typhoid fever especially the nutriment to be admins patients In one great hospital in this city milk is the standby In the most famous hospital in this country outside of New York City milk is con sidered rank poison in such cases Some surgeons and physicians, given to recommending operations every possible case, advocate major operations for the removal of internal organs preventives in the of persons in good health. Physclans have been una ble any agreement regard ing the functions of the gall bladder and the Vermi form appendix A perfect mania prevails for remoV- ing tonss the latest word seems to be that most of operations unjustfiable and are in all cases attended with much greater risks to life and health than has hitherto been supposed.
 Ever since the scandal of the Thaw case which was merely the continuation of long series of such expos,Ires of the willingness of doctors to testify for substantial reainers, disrust has grown raplo! Now that the physicians who expect to do the Worh have come forward in this city and nave tired to force all school children to submit to vacclnatlon once every four years oftener, the pubic IS beginning to ask whether the doctors know what they talking about Between thelr rldlcuious Quarre!S and theT eAtTdNdSdht 'i"iio t0 knowledge they have shaken confidence ana 'ie oii faculties which board of health has to face are greater than before
 People who pay the doctors Tor opefatils either by way of direct fees by taxation see only the greed of certain members of the professloh What the doctors have to gain IS so ooNiouS llat it casts doubt upon all they say If they are to ne paid for the compulsory vaccination or nearly ldii a million school children at short lnterNais' tie3 will progress in their interests by removing their tonsils if they secure legslauon 10 th"t end. =:
 In 4 recent tabuation of post -mortems lnade III connection with hospital work in this city fllty-SlA ~ cont of the eases were wrongly diagnosed As this is an admission made by the doctors theih- selves it is certain that it does not overstate the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
.= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
The Fourth of July

Young America in about weeks will rise it's might and celebrate the dawn of the nation for the American youth who does not believe that hard to find.
 In recent years there has been a tendency, not to dampen the patriotic juvenile sentiment but so to temper the observance of the Fourth dmin- ish the casualties incident to the unrestricted thusasm of the younger and, for that matter, many elder patriots. long step has been taken in this direction in many of the cities and towns by the cracker the toy pistol and other boy -slaughterng noisemakers and disurbers of the peace of those who glad in quiet way that the nation was born
 For far and where patriotism is robust Phoenix early joined the movement for safe and sane celebration of the Fourth. It has been years since adopted the of but those who suffer from it be heard o complain, for they need put themselves within range of it unless they choose.
 We yet have the flags which can wave and that is better manifestation of patriotism than placing bomb the street to make American cti- jump into the gutter. under the impression that the revolutionary is being all fought again.
 Many of the celebrants of the Fourth before safety and sanity prevailed have been killed just dead those heroes who fell at Lexington, Bun ker Hill and Concord, who died that a republic might live, might the occasion for fatal festivities
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
"iNNocENT STOCKHOLDERS,

(NeW IOrk COmmerclaD
 Whenever railroad or other large corpora tion meets with reverses and pay dividends OF perhaps to pay interest it's bonded debt much sympathy is avished by the newspapers and many kind hearted persons the innocent stockholders who have been deprived of portion of their yearly incomes from investment through unavoidable mis- fortunes in cases but more often through the mismanagement mafeaSance of the directors and executive officials they selected to do business for them Terrible hardships often inflicted shareholders by the failure Of enterprise in which they have invested their savings, but the risk is incidental to the business.
 Anyone who puts money into business poration of kind incurs ordinary business risks. He invests his money in this way because he poets to make large profits In many he takes what may be called gambling chances and his profits enormous if things well.
 Every must pay for his mistakes in busi and in almost anything else in this life. Men who go into business their account in small way have their ups and downs and eXpe- rienced credit say that most of them fail h. vestors who put their money into business corpora tions including the best railroads, backing their judgment and venturing their money in the hope of making substantial profits. As the age small investor knows less about the railroad business or mining or manufacturing on d large scale than does the clerk who starts a small retail store with the capital he has been able to of his salary there is more reason why the investor who makes q mistake should ask the public or congress help him out than there is for ,ae retailer who finds himself losing money to demand similar assistance Investors who have bought the securities of companies that have been er-capi- beginning of time men have been deceived regard ing the value of what they bought and the oldest principle of law that has been handed down to us from ancient times the maxim, Buyer, beware"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Cuba
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

Cuba is a long. lean island lying in the back yard of the United States. south of Florida. It republic, subject to good behavior, but const- tuition guarantees it the privilege of being spanked by this country whenever it tries MeXicanze it. self
 Cuba is about 75G miles long and from 100 200 miles wide. It is low and sandy, with breakings of small mountains in spots. and has climate that would grow leaves a hardwood floor. Birds, bees, bugs, flowers, trees and malaria thick in Cuba that has fight for room for himself. However, there wild beasts speak of Weyler and his hired help left about fifteen years ago. when General Shafter and Colonel Gorsas of the United States army exterminated both the Spanish government and the yellow fever bearing mosquito. These the fatal diseases in Cuba and since their disappearance the popula- tion has increased so rapidly that Cuba has people than Iowa and almost many Chi cago
 Cuba is so hot that clothes are worn merely for style The banana flourishes there and the poor harvests five crops of pneapples a year. But what has made Cu1a rich is her sugar and tobacco. Cuba produces half the sugar of the world and almost all of the good cigars. The United States takes almost all Of the sugar, but few of the cigars escape to Europe where they can be found after Q very painful search by the American tourist.
 Cuba discovered by Columbus in 1492, and he supposed it to be part of the main land. It very unucky for Cuba that this the as it enabled Spain hold the island for 400 years As often crop of Cuban patriots could be grown the island revoIted but it had very little success until the Maine blown up in Ha- Nana harbor The explosion the greatest record It blew the Spanish out of the Western Hemisphere and made Cuba republic
 Since then, Cuba has been very prosperous It has fine modern constitution which it has learned how to operate after failure when W. II. Taft had to go down and steer the republic for short time The United States has sat by the elbow of the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1914
It isn't where man starts, but what a man starts that gives him status. Herbert Kaufman.
A Hair trigger Government

The late break between Villa and Carranza gives earnest of the kind of a constitutional govern ment Mexico will have when the revolutionists come the federals through the aid of this government in the mediation proceedings. The trouble between these two leaders is said to have been healed by the surrender of the provisional president the sup posed head all authority in the provisional gov ernment, to Villa. his commander chief.
 Carranza has acceded to the demand of Villa that there shall be supreme military authority, and that that authority shall be Villa There shall clearly demonstrated within the last week that it may be made subservient the military authority at the will of the commander in chief
 The situation brought about by the folly and jealousy of Carranza but it has been made plain that the power in Mexico will rest in the army of the army. whose influence upon the government will be just the that of the Praetorian Guard when Rome was started on it's downward 
 It is doubtful whether the medators will be able accomplish anything. In all probability the American contention will prevail and a provisional president will be named acceptable the constitu- tionalist leaders if they be brought into agree ment. But Mexico is to have orderly govern ment, it must be supported by force that will be stronger than any Mexican army. That of course, must he outside force
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
The Way It Goes
By WALT MASON

Most all the big men in the land came up from small beginnings; in youth they toiled to beat the hano, and wisely used their winnings But, having won the V1ctors crown, their seem to wander: they keep on sating dollars down for idle heirs to squander The self made man too often cries My Algernon. dear adde, won't have to bust his hooks and eyes, and labor like his daddy" So Alqv oafs upon the earth. expensive gallivanty, and when grown up he isn't worth three Whoops in Yysilant He leads life of gded ease, all foolish fads pr- sulng and Yet the blind old daddy harm in what he's doing Far better for poor Algernon if he had harsher masters. who'd make him rise at break of dawn and earn his Pastres. A life of ldleness and sloth is scorned by who've sweated and few will ever cut a swath who pampee are and petted. Wheneer l hear of gded youth receiving unearned riches I say, The lucky lad forsooth is he who's digging dtches'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
The Blacklist Bill

The Republican is opposed to any practice by employers which puts stone in the way of any seeking employment. The Republican is in favor therefore of the pending blacklist bill in principle but it is in favor of it detail for it proposes deprive the employer of the right to know things about man applying him for employment, that he should properly know. The employer is deprived of that right by the fol- lowing provision: Any employer boss, superin- tendent, manager other agent of any company, corporation, tetc) who shall command per suade any person to give any photograph or fill out any written or printed form, to make verbal statements other methods of identifica tion as to who his or her former employer was shall be liable both criminal prosecution and civil action for damages Here is interference, and an unnecessary one with the reasonable and natural right of employer It also deprives the empoye of the benefit that would come to him from good service in previous employment.
 Anti -blackisting legislation is intended only, and properly to protect organized labor against dis elimination and that protection is amply afforded in two provisions of the bill One provision, part of the section from which we have quoted rectes Any employer boss superintendent, etc, who shall discharge any person persons account of his or her utilization with membership in any cor poration, organization society because of for mer discharge of, because of any blacklist of any former employer shall be liable to prosecution and civil action for damages. The first section of the bill defines blacklist and especially prohibits the denial of employment because of any agreement between employers It prohibits the circulation of list of former employees prescribed for any cause. These provisions seem to cover the case fully
 The provision which have quoted throwing an impenerable veil of secrecy over the record of an employe would be destructive of the disability benefit and pension schemes which many corpora tions have inaugurated. The necessary records for the purpose of maintaining such plan could not be kept under the above provision We have in mind company, the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company in which such plan has been in successful operation years It is applicable the employees of at least half dozen other companies among which the benefit obliga- tions are interchangeable. Employees constantly panies to that of another in similar employment, and their records in company give them status in the other equal that which would be given them by continuous employment in the new com them to participate in pensions disability benefits. Under this bill as it stands such record could not be preserved and circulated for the benefit of the employe When should leave the be wiped out.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
AMERICA A WOMAN'S LAND

Do cities have sex? Of course they do men what is the sex of New York? Feminine beyond cuastion And London? Masculine; as masculine as a mustache cup What of Paris? Feminine again; feminine as a lace frl. Berlin on the other hand is progressively male. Everythi Tn uerihahS is male with only enough femlninlty 10 eHPhdsi%e it's maleness, like the kaisers family ana sranu family This may not be new discovery put the fact that New York is almost foolishly feminine has just been called attention by visiting Australian girl who is touring the world wlth her daddy
 A business man Sydney. Daughter and dadd9' staunch chums are skittering about the globe to- gether just what's going on
 My first inklng that this strictly a wo- mans country, little Miss Rouse who Is sim and pretty and dark and vivacious, came when we crossed the border from the Canadian Rockies.
 At the first hotel I noticed all the women walk ed into dinner ahead of their husbands told dad he must let do it. too, and he did, just for fun
 But he didn't take me seriously. No Australian would seriously follow woman in public dining roor1 Not that they aren't kind and gallant; they are But in Australia for all our woman suffrage the man comes always first. It is the same in Lon- don, don't you think?
 We thought Yes sure enough We cannot cal an instance an EnGishman walking behind his wife Or a German walking behind his, al though did once German take seat in q first class railway carriage while his frau rode third.
 The most beautiful shops in New York, went on Miss Rouse are for women Womens expen- sve Iuxures displayed everywhere. Mems shops are tucked into odd corners
 Newspapers Here you in terviewing when you might be talking to father about something instructive. Theaters cater to 
 Magazines always have girls their covers-qute meaningless of girls sometimes Benches in the parks labeled for Women Res taurants have Tables for Ladies' New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Cuban government for about five years in all In those five years yellow fever was abolished tho ends of the island were connected by railroad the school attendance triped good roads were built and several thousand tons of dirt were dug ott of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

States tried intervene in Mexico, some of the MeXcans objected.
 Cuba is supposed to be light brown republic. but this is not the More than half the pop uation native born. lily white Cubans and other quarter Spanish and other whites. But the negro is good the white in Cuba and votes with him side by side This ought to attract enormous immigration from the southern states, and it would if Cuba astute enough to raise chickens and Natermelons
 RUBBING TT IN Why does that lady grin every time she you?"
 She knows I'm only getting s10 week. But why the grn?" T was engaged to her and broke it off and she afterward married millionaire Louis vile Courier Journal
 Like the bird be thou
 That for a moment rests
 Upon the topmOst bough:
 He feels the branch to bend,
 And yet sweetly sings.
 Knowing that he has wings
 Victor Hugo
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
THE DECLINE OF THE LITERARY

Literary is getting poorer all the time. They say that there two flights Wednesday night. Ye scribe thinks that if that IS all they can do they had better stop the terary."-Oak Bend Cor respondent of the Ozark, Ark, Democrat
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
CAV OLD DOC

Hggins-Twggins is always braggng about his den at home
 Wiggns-And yet he got when spoke of It as a kennel-New York Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-04
BILLION
ENORMOUS SUM ADDED TO
CIRCULATING MEDIUM BY
ACT OF CONGRESS.
More Money in Circulation Now
Than Any Time in
History.
iip's deck on the occasion of

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Aug A.
More than billion dollars i'm currency
l 20 D. added TO the clrcuIating nos
lnW ~ The United states by tho a..
tuh oI 'ou-rrs~ today. 10 meet tbs
lLlaNon resulting from tho Furonesr
IIrIe. IfiF new money. barkod ~
,h' prime assets Cf the banks. NAV he
l-Ht'd under modification ~ tbe
.,i-h Jaw. passed In both House ana
SENATE th,u compromised fr co,f.-.
nee. aud approved bB tho admipi.fr,
Non Tor hual action in both bouees 10
morrow 'o''' TO
~ National banks and all State
1iht- and all trust comparias NON.
9'r- OF the new F.d.ral rreerv. .,s
.''., fud those which have aeroed q,
.'.l. may Issue notes under fr. ana.
ll.L.N I''iand section 0f tho bart lao
"P 2" '-. rff cent OF their rorrbir,f
aui'Hl and surplus
nero i- approximately e. zoo 0n0 .
-l.h capital and aurrIra u,,,,
issue uf notes ma. bs hsi,a
'i mat. ahouf $500 900 rD0 iry,.t,J III
m'rf bonds b. not a,ar.tf,
Arrr0r.wHfr 5000 bod sua ,.f.'-
P,T cent is Therefore ready al tho
ol Issue Ir8-uIrh al bsrt.rr
pointed out fo On. adminIatrafigr 49,
I-I'. ~ clearing hons. slrfif
'.' m fni. country never hay. ,.
l'o 500. .H0 600 in ffmra of rro.t
lli' distress tho issue sv.fr.tr,
.,''a ....'a more Than care for any sitga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-04
PROMPT MEASURES FOR RE-
LIEF PREVENT SITU ALTON
BECOMING SERIOUS.
stock Exchange Brokers Settled
Down for Period Of In
activity

NEW YORK Aue z The financial
position of rI. country fo aH appear.
anrss was apprarabIy better f0nlehf
than wac fhr rase fwerf. four hour.
AGO Prompt measure rf relief rur.
posed situation which Tor "a frl
threatened fo become cuIr0Is While
10 F yet Too early fr measure fFr
flI effect upon d1urafI- affairs nf
fta European Ip1fnUal and Doe attend.
arf rmharraeerfrfs banker who
last rIErf admitted tho outlook uaa
troubled. lKg. fssed -onfdarrf f1rIeff
That tle enrrE.rr steps taken would
meet 40 neff.
There probably vas never aroffrr
DAY Ir che history of the colrfr. ar
which such a variety % rum1rafar.
-.rr measures vas put into force
Banks of fh.s and other large r.ffr.
decided f0 issue clearing Erla. rfr.
rtrafes t1 furnish an adf"fr~af
MEDIUM rf Circulation Ir arffI.rsrf
~ frarsarfi0ns among banks Tarr
uiI.f0ns n frIara 90 fmtrelrr. rrr.
ren~g. provided for hv the AifrIrr.
krer.ard law. were ahiprrf fo E.a
ors and other financial rr1frrs Saw.
inss banks and private banking instr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-04
LATEST FEATURES

Announcement o. the def-.ts g4rey
cf trc British cabinet. uHicA Z 49,,
expected trc prime minister would
7.7se I0 tre parliament today. 4as
postponed
John BJrrs president 90 t-~ f-raf
srscr~me~t beard. rcs.7-ss from t-s
-ft.rrt owing t- 1fss1-rcr-r-f ever
TIRE var policy 60 f-c Ert.ar 1-ysr-
r.ert ard a late report s-.d fFaf Ne
count Morley. 'crd president % the
.-.~-... YES r10a.1cr.r7 h.s -es.a-a.
e.- Edward Cray. .- trs Common
reviewed f-e situation a-e a.ssHusr
-- -s-5 1usifyIrs phrases. r.s so-ss
we're taken generally O. mean fHaf
arcaf Britain .s -.~ It'd q. sa-.
|.e German .mUae.ae.- A. p.-..
was ordered by ere er1er-- 20 8-
~a~r MS passports wien U~ss gs
france sitr HussIa. servIa. and gs-
tc~csr7 against Germ any ard Austria
Hu~ss-y
Ire ~o1HIrattc~ Of ~ort o. trs
-ou-uIrs -f Europe has bee1 virtual
'v Completed Holland -as Been I-
va-c1 at bur9 ~ Ge-~r- t-.s.-
according 90 report anr f-r Dy+--
reo1Ie ere said 90 be f.rdI-1 ere
country 90 prevent ths passage 81 sol
Fea reports % actual military move.
7e7ts are berg receives. oyIra o. t-s
esrsorsh.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-04
ALL RED TAPE
is ABANDONED
BOTH HOUSES PASS BILL
WITHOUT DISCUSSIONS AND
MAY VOTE MORE.
Ambassadors Orders TO BE Given
for Letters Of Credit and
Bank Checks.

WASHINGTON. D. c. sua. a.
President Wilson and Congress moved
promptly today 90 afford relief 70
Nmericsns stranded IN the var zones
OF europe, and 20 prccsrye the fnar.
eial equilibrium of this country IN
view of the disorgsn Of credit
systen's abroad.
lr = special r,essaa- early t, the
cay the President asked for $3.50 OCo
20 care for Americans on Eyropr Ro.i,
houses promptly passed the approprta.
Icn. and Wit vote more. n nc-essary.
The House ard Senate passed a bill
removing technical restrictiors an 49,.
issuance % 500. .OOO. .CCO Of reserve
currency. The bin is ir conference
on ar1endn1c cnts. which are elpecte5
10 te adjusted to.1'or~14
Every where there vas drsposfttor
20 abandon red tape and Overcome
technical o5stru-tions
I.' HgI-. prompt. rH HI fhr bill
l.ss Ted tr on. President rafrf-- TO-.
'rirNHra ur American r.rIsfrr Tor
foreign iu.lf ships f0 assist f-ara.Af.
.anff. commerce Dr. uiH ba acted r0
'. fHH ~.rafs tomorrow
Don't Become Alarmed
'Il'ri Wilson appealed fl tho
'N.r of 'nr country fNrnu.r fHl
Washington corr. uonderfa not fo be-.
gnII' alarmed over dow. nruluts ir
..fnl. a This country was H.lU rrr.
pared tr withstand sre frarr.sI r-i
Tho President vaa -ur.aa.f.l Dol tf.
'H'a' fn The western railroad mana.
.' .nl.r.mrr and Ir.ntr f. avoid
Continued on Page r1sveul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-04
ATTEMPT TO TAKE
MEXICANS BY FORCE
DtLl1ihLS eoARD sTEAwEp Ann
~ RENDER OF TWO.
IN9tHS CHARGED
WlTH MURDER
7reate~c1 90 Sink shi5 u e.. -.
OIL Incident Erouses Nsvsf
DffcIafa

rtt CRUZ A.. .. r,-......
..1l.l.' sa.foruss toda. boarded .f.
.'aH.f Arf0uirs. no T.rrr.rr y. .tr
about f1 FaI for H.-rrg --4
r..r and demanded fre rr-.-
i.g Ms..rar usassrra-a ..rr-.
.. "i.r.al. .lar.tf with rrrrI-.f-
I. f'.r refused Ir a.rlrf.-. tE..
..'I ..N.t... fIaf the rfnra. ~
pr. tense t1r .EsrIfIrg ffsw a. rl...t
.-. .. .-t1trr Soldier. fHrrarr-- ..
'...'. tra wharf and rl#-fIrr .-tIIr
p. i.e flIp tnrrafs1ef fo s.rE -ar
DO f attempted f0 cast 0r
IH' captain ol The Arfrr|ra ar-..-r
'l 10 ne German vice consul III -.-..
.n Nhg called for tho assIsts-~. 81
h.sr Admiral NaF0 In rr~rs-4 -
American warshire rH rFrt r.r-+
tr ADMIRAL NaE0 r.r1-faG fr- CO.
'.1frf fo Rear Admiral HafFar r--.
fnl r|rr...f 90 fha Americas -s..r
l0-r. who directed CAPTAIN rrrEso-
command ui frr monitor Ors-s
N'..1 Waa lying near fle A~r1-fra -r
l'tt. .lf matter entirely .r the Fa-fa
f. mo German vice consul rrf fr
'r'sr q protest 10 tho rassersa-s v-a-c
iaEe0 f1-CIhIv from fhn shin
Rear Admiral tadErr BE- auaff.-- In \
sirucuons from Washington.