davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08
Where The People
May Have a Hearing
The Latest Mexican Raid.


The Editor,
Arizona Gazette,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir: / wish to protest against
the publication in your issue of De-
cember 4, of the insulting criticism of
Senator Fall by Francisco Pereda,
Mexican consul, with headquarters at
Phoenix. This representative of
bandit misgovernment has the nerve
of real government mule to suggest
that a senator Of the United States,
Gin presenting the resolution before
congress Tuesday to sever diplomatic
relations with his country, was backed
by Wall street interests" I think
if this consul of Mexico at Phoenix
had the gall to express himself In
any such manner, he should be prompt
ly notified to hike for the unfortunate
country which his government" has
turned into desolate wilderness and a
land Of sorrow and tears. The raid
on Columbus was bad enough. but the
raid of this Mexican, right IN Phoe-
nix, on the reputation of United
States senator is really more dis
gusting.
Yours very truly,
NJ. ]. RIORDAN.
| P. s.: Remember what President
Cleveland did to the British Ambassa-
dor, Sackville- West. for a lesser Of
Tense than this criticism of Peredos.
A Note to Carranza.
Uncle Sam stood outrages,
For three long years.
While the world suffered,
And Europe bathed in tears.
The Kaiser proudly boosted,
Americans hadn't the nerve,
To face his royal army,
The Germans boastful reserve.
Uncle Sam rolled up his sleeves,
And girdled his belt,
Just ask the old Kaiser,
How American blows felt
He grabbed his personal baggage,
And went into exile,
He bought himself a cottage,
And expects to remain awhile.
Now he reads the bible,
And trying to be good,
He has nothing to say.
Well, he's just saving wood.
R. NJ. BOILER.
Box. 173, Ajo, Arizona.
-o-
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08
INSTALLMENT NINE
EDITED BY
coPvVIeaT. ieIs ~
cHARIEt scRg grtEE'S SOi

How many busy fathers. with a boy
at school. would spare the time to
enter into detail question of foot
ball? Theodore Roosevelt, with world
affairs of pressing importance in his
charge, gave as much sarious atten-
ton to his sons ambitions in athletics
as he would to a COMPRESSION dead
lock. Always full of fun, and taking
both the presidency and fatherhood
with zest and heartiness, he realized
fully the gravity of both jobs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08


who bearing We have
people cannot
by
and
that they do not need that along without Christmas
o
%
be many the world ends.
We of all thee
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

INSTRUCTED. Sometimes one jay meeting another
with whom he wishes to exchange word, stops his
car, maybe in lane of traffcc, may be on
street crossing and engages in conversation with
as much freedom as if he were in the back woods
whence he emerged.
And to lights. Some cars equipped with glar-
ing lights which have the effect blind folding
driver from an opposite direction. Others have
headlight burning and maybe neither. There is
probably not driver in three that knows cares
whether his tailght is in operation or not
1t would be supposed that a where auto
mobiles unregulated would be the scene OF
many accidents. And it is. One may along the
side walks in five minutes more broken and twisted
tenders. dented gas tanks and bodies. than could
find in Los Angeles San Francisco in an hour.
At every session of court there many damage
suits growing out of automobile accidents and there
would be many more. only for the fact that the own
ers of so many automobiles financially IRE
sponsibe that 1t would be throwing good money after
bad to bring action against them
The general disorder is augmented by the shrek
ing of automobile horns which many of the jays
gard as playthngs. They them that they
than no warning signals at all. A sudden.
mperous shrek at pedestrian to confuse
him and cause him to halt momentarily whereas a
decently sounded signal would expedite his
ments. Some students of human nature say that
may tell the breeding of automobile driver
from the way he sounds his horn; whether he is of
good strain or of the dung-hill breed.
But we suppose now, that with ordin-
ance in force we win get all these things
Strengthened out.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08
Join the Club T0daY

Well, how about membership in the
Empty Stocking Club? What the club
does must be done within the next six
teen days and there ought to be a great
deal to do. So far a curious thing has
developed, and that is that more people
are coming forward to assist in filling
empty stockings than there have appeared
empty stockings to be filled.
But we cannot believe that this town
and community are so free from poverty
that there are none who will need assist
ance ON Christmas. We would wish that
that was SO but we know it is not. The
only trouble is to find the needy; that
is the needy who will not apply to public
sources and accept gifts from public
Christmas trees.
There are many poor who will be
for NV CoJx- rry1.-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

This here Mister Hansen must be professional
bondsman. But he'll get fee commission from
the United States Mr. Jenkins. The editor of the
Cames Back disclaims all consanguineous ties.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

The rains seem to be for the present.
Whether they not the country roads
needing attention Both the state and the county have
a good deal of road building equipment which may
be used good advantage With the trucks
and tractors available and heavy drags, the
almost impossible roads can be reduced to smooth
ness. That can be much easily done than
later.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

The coal strike may have been had enough, but
it not bad feared it would be. Nothing
in this world is.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

The line between boxing and prizefightng has
been drawn thin in Tucson that the pastors Of the
churches there say it has vanished entirely.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

Don't go into office and the time of
busy man with arguments. Hire hail. If you
succeed in getting listeners they will be APP
preciatve than the upon whom you intrude.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

Do you know the of any child who is not
likely to have his her stockings filled Christ
morning? If So communicate with the Empty
Stocking club through The Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

We spend too much time and waste too much
energy in planning and do not utilize enough of
either in doing.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

Won't you join the Empty Stocking club today?
Only two weeks work.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-08
For The Empty Stocking Club

viii provide Merry Christmas for----poor c
l will help make Christmas happier for--r
will include things to and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23

 IS STARTED TO
 FIX THE BLAME

! INQUIRY BEGUN BY STATES AT
 TORNEY TO FIX THE RESPONSE BILITY FOR COLLAPSE OF THE
 DIRIGIBLE WHICH FELL IN CHI
 CAGO YESTERDAY.
 SEVENTEEN EMPLOYEES OF THE
 GOODYEAR COMPANY ARE HELD A TOTAL OF TWELVE DEATHS RE
 SUITED FROM THE DISASTER,
 SEVERAL BEING WOMEN EM.
 rLoYEES OF THE BANK BUILD.
 ING STRUCK BY BALLOON.
 CHICAGO, July -Eoy-As the fusl step taken in the investigation started today by States Attorney Hoyne to fix the responsibility for the drigible accident yesterday, seven teen employees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company were placed un.
 arrest by the police officials this afternoon. These men will b. held until il is decided if charges of crimi- nal carelcssness will be filed against them.
 The large dirigible was owned by the Goodyear company and used by them for advertising purposes. The death of another victim at noon today , ings the number of the fatalities up to twelve persons, five of them Icing women employees of the bank struck by the falling balloon
 The federal and city officials ne assisting the state authorities in in Eestigating th cause of tEn explosion and collapse of the laIge airsh,D. Slowly proceeding over tr" '"ar; f the business district the dirigible. which carried three passengers sud denly collapsed and burst into flames, dropping directly on top of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. The balloon hit the building with such force it crashed completely thru the roof. Iodg- ing on the top floor. In this room were employed large number of the banks bookkeepers, the greater DOT tion of them being women. Besides those killed, twenty-sx of the banks were injured in the acci- dent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
MEXICANS MADE
 NO ATTEMPT TO
 CATCH SLAYERS
AMBASSADOR FLETCHER SAYS FIFTY AMERICANS HAVE BEEN KILLED WITHIN PAST THREE, YEARS AND NO ATTEMPT MADE TO PROSECUTE MURDERERS.
WASHINGTON. D. C., July %. LP)

WASHINGTON. D. C., July % CP
 That the Mexican authorities are indifferent to the fate of Americans residing in that Cuuu''v. is the state ment made today by Ambassador Fletcher
 The diplomat, appearing before the rules committee of the house. stated that fifty Americans have been killed in Mexico since he was appointed as minister to that country three years ago. He declares the federal and mu. nicipal authorities of Mexico abso lutely ignored the murders and made no attempt to prosecute the crimi nalS
 Many of these murders, said the ambassador. occurred in large cities and it would have been comparatively easy for the police to have appIe- hcnded the murderers had they been so inclined He is convinced that the Mexican authorities do not desire tO punish any person who inflcts injury on Americans, and it Is also with evident reluctance that the latter are accorded any courtesies by the gov
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
WICK FIGHTING
 FOR MORE TIME
URGES COMMITTEE TO ADOPT MEASURE EXTENDING TIME
 IN HIS CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.- CP) James Wickersham, defeated candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska, today appeared before the elections committee of the house and strongly urged the adoption of th, resolution which provides for the extension of time allowed him for the preparation of his contest.
 Wickersham contends that he can not gather the necessary testimony within tto time allowed by law and it is necessary that this time be eA tended in order that he may fully present his case The committee n0stponod any action on this request until it meets tomorrow, when it will take up the consideration of the resO lutiOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
MEXICO ALTERS FIGURES ABOUT
 NATIONAL DEBT

WASHINGTON, July 12. - Mexican newspapers reaching Washington con tain long articles declaring that re cTnt figures as to the Mexican public debt, published in the United States are "wholly inaccurat"" In this con nection financial experts here saiC comparison of the unofficial figures published in this country with tho figures given out by the Mexican Treasury department show no great discrepancy.
 The official Mexican figures as to the external loan debt of the country are $143,472,O0O with interest to the end of this month at S43000,000, The unofficial figures as recently published placed this total at s173,469 900. The apparent difference, experts here said is made up mostly by the $30,OOO,OOO of the Huerta loan, floated in France under authorization of the Mexican congress, Dut lepudid'eu pE 'h' N"' ranZa government.
 The internal loan debt of Mexico
 .rording to the official statement is $69,397 ,O00 and interest to June 50 of S17,914, 900. The unofficial report gave this debt as $66, 6,611 OOO and inter est of s14 4,53O,000
 Washington financial experts say the Mexican Treasury statement fall to account for all the guaranteed rail .oad indebtedness which the unofficial report figures at $29O,5O0,OOO; the ob legations other than railroads which the Mexican government has guaran teed, the chief of which is the farm loan banks debts which, with interest 10 June 30, totals $31 .500,000; the "in- falsificable" issue of paper money of which $SO000,000 at ten cents, United States currency, is still outstanding making total of $8,000,000 more, or the S20,O0O0O0 which Carranza took as loan" from the banks of issue in Mexico City.
 The fact that Mexico has paid no interest on her foreign debt since 1913 also is kept in the foreground by Washington experts who, for the State department, are keeping close watch on the financial condition of Mexico Experts here also assert that the Mexican government has used the entire income of the railroads and express companies without ac counting and with no admission of responsibility.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23

wiki but it is thot they claim that the men oere interfering with the government of the city.
 The foreign office is under the i'm. pression the soviet government of Russia will use any excuse to place under arrest the representatives of other nations and will do everything in it's power to embarrass the lega- ton members from other countries. In an official announcement, the for eign office states it is confidently be lieved other representatives will be arrested within the next few days
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
LANDMARK OF WASHINGTON TO
 BE TORN DOWN

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-(Asso, ciated Press COrrespondence)-An- other landmark of George Washing ton is to go into the discard.
 The historic Washington House, noted as a hotel since 1746, is to be torn down as soon as prohibition be comes effective, it is announced. In it's place will be erected a modern hotel, office building and theatre.
 The place is filled with reminis- cences of Washington and revolution ary times. Washington retreated to it after the disaster of Brandywine, A bronze tablet reads: "In this room September II, TIT, Washington wrote the only report of the battle of Brandywine'
 Previously Washington had been a guest in this hostelry then known as the Washington Arms and again, when making the journey from Wash ington to New York when he was elected president, he with his retinue had breakfast in the hotels dining room. To commemorate this event the Daughters of the American Revo- lution erected a tablet reading:
 "This marks this house as the place where Washington wrote at midnight the only report of the bat tie of Brandywine, September Il, HIT. Here Washington also received the congratulations of the people of Chester upon his election as the first President of the United States, April 20, 1789"
 After the evacuation of Philadel- phia by the British army the name of the hotel was changed to the Wash ingtOn House.
 On each occasion when Washing ton stopped at the hotel the best room in the house was placed at his disposal The fine mahogany chairs which were in this room are still preserved as historic relics.
 When Washington departed from Chester for New York for his inaug- uration ceremony he rode a splendid white horse, the gift of the citizens of Darby, Pa, nearby. As he rode away he passed the Flow and liar row Inn, which had the reputation of being the best kept tavern in the colonies. There it was that Lafay- German on the night of the battle of Brandywine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23

City subscribers having complaints to make regarding tho delivery of The Citizen Phone 114XX. Circula- tion manager.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
FIVE OFFICIALS
 HELD BY B0LS
BOI SHENIKI GOVERNMENT l! HOLDING FIVE MEMBERS OF
 SWEDISH LEGATION

STOCKHOLM, July 21.-(P)-Trou- blc between this government and the Russian BolsheViki government at Petrograd is threatened by the de taining of five members of the Swed- ish legation by the soviet officials in the Russian capital.
 The foreign office has demanded that the Bolsheviki release these men at once but the soviet government flatly refuses to turn them loose. IL is not officially stated what charges have been placed against the legation members by the Bolshe-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23

Operators attention-Highest prices paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
SAYS CHINESE
 I'LL BOYCOTT
 ALL THE LAPS
MEMBER OF CHINESE PEACE DELEGATION SAYS PEOPLE OF SHANTUNG WILL NEVER SUR RENDER TO JAPANESE AG GRESSION WILL BOYCOTT.

NEW YORK, July 21.- (P)-Doc tor kunk Rau, member of the Chm ese delegation to the peace confer ence at Versailles, stated Saturday evening that the thirty-six million people of the Shantung peninsula will never surrender to Japanese interfer enCe in commerce and industry.
 The eminent Chinese doctor, who is here enrOute to his home from the peace congress, stated the Chinese of Shantung are now boycotting the Japs at every opportunity and he does not believe there will ever come time when cordial relations will be established.
 He says the reason of the boycott now on is the decision recently made by the conference regarding Shan tung and to which the Chinese people are bitterly opposed.
 
 | "A E
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
RELIANCE COMES
 FOR ALAY-0VER
ARRIVES FROM KOYUKUK TO-DAY CREW TRANSFERS TO THE
 STEAMER PANAMA.

The steamer Reliance, returning ported up from Tolovana yesterday morning at 12:15 o'clock, and should reach town today. On arrival here the Reliance's crew will transfer tC the steamer Tanana and leave as quickly as possible for down river tC meet the Seattle No. 8, taking it's barges and coming back upstream with the lower river freight.
 The Yukon is shown as being at Dawson and has no billing on the ma rine report This vessel will hardly arrive here before next week.
 Yesterdays marine report follows;
 Seattle No up Melozi 11;30 p. m. yesterday.
 Davis at St. Michael.
 Jacobs leaves Gibbon for St. Mi chael today.
 Reliance up Tolovana 1915 a. m.
 Alaska up Rampant 3:3O p. m. yes terday.
 Kotlik up Holy Cross 10 a. m. yes terday
 Sbilla at Gibbon.
 Yukon at Dawson.
 Benchley at Gibbon.
 Kelly leaves Hot Springs this morn ing.
 Relief and Julia B at St. Michael.
 Selkirk leaves Dawson up-bound 5 D. m. 21st.
 Casca up Selkirk 6:30 p. m. goth.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23

"RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECk' Pat OCotter Crank J. Cotter)
 Mcintosh & kubon, Druggist
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 22- lP)-The state department received reports this evening to the effect that Lawrence Shipley, an American citi zen whose home is in Nevada. was kidnapped today by bandits at Frehillo Mexico. It is presumed that the ban dits ar. holding Shipley for ransom. The report is very brief and gives no details of the capture
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
Gone But Not Forgotten.

What has become of the woman who used to load up the backs of chairs with tidies and other fancy work?"
 Don't know. Hope she isn't cro- cheting banners to be carried in pick ct parades!"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-23
Surprised Him.

Bacon-This is my birthday and my wife planned surprise for me. Egbert-That's nice.
 Yes; she went thru my pockets them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

quclfarte oratoria che tanto 10 distinguo
"a rnCritarsi StnCeri applausi q conRratu-
lazioni. Prcndpndo OCCasionc da uuautO
dissoro eli oratori che man mano prcscn-
Java. scope far rilCNarc Ia grandc partc
pr,sa dalIItalia nclla guerra. grandi
SaCriiCi del uopolO itaiianO per eli IDEAL
IL liberia e. glustiEia g. IOpCra sublime
dcl NHloroSo cSorCitO ualianu Ch" ha sa-
puto sCrivcre una pagua ElprioSa nolla
storla militarc del mOnuo. II suO dire
Strappo' applausi frHgOrosi al present.,
speciamcnte agi amcrcani fu II piu'
bel tribute ALA patria d'orignc.
Primo ad esscrc prcscntato ia II
Dottor W Eruscn. dircttoro del De
partment Of Health and charity u pualc
pronunzio' nm appaudito discorso col
uuaIc dopo aver espresso la sua HminI-
razionc per gil italaui iii cui csalIu'
Ia sinccrita' g 10 NIrtu'. di aver ricur-
dato L. grandczzc d'ltalia. spicEp' la
ncCcsSita' impollcntc di uu Osprda lc
csclusiNamcnte per eli italiauL I.odo
lopcra del Comtato che all'uopo tauto
lavora mol West Philadelphia dicdc
saw consigli pcrche' Iiuiliativa possa
presto diNcnirc nm fatto compute.
Dopo il Dottur kruscu parlarouo Mrs
Hooper Gardner; bott Hammond, Ill
rcttoro del Temple University: Dotturcs-
sa Harriet l.. Hartley, dir"ttricc della
divisonc per liglcuc del hamhiui; Mr.
huroliO Cantafio. che yarlo' IN itaNanO ;
Mr. John MacANoy: Lieut. George
smiley; Mr., Touthakrr - per ultno
Mrs Geo. Il. Tulldgc, una gcuui donna
che tanla opera ha spi"gatu q pro del
Soffprrnti - SprCialmputc dcEli ialiaui.
Della bella riuscita do bauchrtio va
data lode al sig Giuscpp" hcrua. pre-
sidcutc del tomitato. ID uuale layura a
tuttuomo pei liiaiZiatiNa d.llpsp'-
dale HaliInu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

mento che mai avevano ricevuto durante
Iamministrazione inResc. delcgati
australian temuno che lopinione pub
blica IN Australia dovra' riteners nsod-
disfatta ed inespliCabilc I rappresen-
tamil dei domini gcncralmentc, beuchc'
motto retiCenti. 81 mostrano turbati'
II correspondents eta per cscmpio
lArabia la Mcsopotania owe. pos
sibilmcnte. gl abitanti sCno CapaCi dt
goVcrnarsi da per Sc T. vorrcbbcro vcdorc
loro dcsideri rcali2aati per opera della
Lcga dellc Naziuni
+ L'opinione del frauCesi. italiani cd
inglesi riguardo allie colonic q che
qualunquc Controllo intcrna2ionalo in
qualunque tempo fair cost ayverra'
scmprc. u solo diritto Ill interference
che putrebbe avcre Ia loga sarcbbc
quelll di chiamarc ad nm rcndicouto
qualsiasi potenza IL cui govcrno fossc
pericolo TO per gil abitauti
| II correspondence dice, iuoltre, chc
delcgati italani rrancamcute hanuo
ospcsto lc loro asprazion3 eopra Fiumc
cd insistono che In promcssa riguardo Ia
parte della costa della Dalmazia, stipu-
lata mel patio di l.ondra, dcve csecrc
. mantenuta.