davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

Each State organization will be
pledged, through it's clubs, to carry
on active work of reform, but this
work will be inaugurated by the in
dependent clubs and must be always
subject to their decision by vote.
The national organization will be
made by the union Of the indepen-
dent State organizations, which have
been formed out of the independent
clubs, and these, at the beginning,
were composed of few independent
men.
The national organization of JEFF
fersonian clubs will be the PEOPLE
ORGANIZED.
The voice of this national organ
ization will be the VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE.
At one end of the chain you have
man who stands for reform and is
able and willing to work for it. At
the other end you have THE PEG
PIE who vote.
The plan is as simple as the build
ing of wall by adding one brick to
another
Now, go and get the bricks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
Price, Five Gents
~
Public Opinion Ihrongho>> S<;1e Union

ty of the entertainment was charac-
teristic of the company assembled,
for 1T was more Of a feast of mind
and reason than of rich and delicate
viands
The subject of their discourse at
the table on one occasion was:
Which is the most perfect popular
governments"
The answer Of each was as follows:
Solon-" That, where an injury
done to any private citizen is such to
the whole body"
Bias That, where the law has no
superior"
That, where the inhab-
itants are neither too rich nor too
poor"
Anacharsis-"T THAT, where virtue
is honored and vice detested'
Pittacus Where dignities are al
ways conferred upon the virtuous and
never upon the wicked"
Cleobulus- Where the citizens
fear blame more than punishment
Chilo-'' Where the laws are more
regarded and have more authority
than the orators
From all these opinions Fernandez
concluded, that the most perfect pop
ular government would be that
which came nearest to aristocracy,
where the sovereign authority is
lodged in the hands of few men of
honour and virtue.
(PLUTARCH.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

We have heard it suggested that
the organization started by Mr.. Will
II: Stanford, of Oxford, Ca, will be
rival OF the Jeffersonian Clubs
Never was there a greater mistake
The Young Mems League, which Mr..
Stanford is working for, will, we
hope, always be an auxiliary and
partner Of the Jeffersonian Clubs,
and in every place where a club is
organized we hope to see the Young
Mems League working side by side
with the older folks. We need the
young men of the country, with their
enthusiasts and high hopes; and
whenever and wherever they come
they will receive a hearty welcome
among the ranks of the reformers.
Make way for the Young Mems
League.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

of the permission to put their flag
over their own vessels quite a be-
ginning would be made in the way
Of displaying the American flag in
the ports Of the world The ship
builders would protest against this.
They would be almost the sole bene-
ficiaries Of a subsidy. The granting
of subsidy to American-built steam
ers would not lower freight rates; it
would increase sailings from our
ports little if at all; it would have
no appreciable influence upon our ex-
port trade, which has grown enor--
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

German courtesy should be studied
and followed as much as possible
Germans are always courteous, no
matter what they are doing to you
This does not include the women
clerks in Germany, who are not po-
lite to anybody. Always use the
word "Bitte" (please) to begin and
end every sentence. Everyone does.
The German policeman requests you
to please" come with him, and the
horns of German automobiles are
made to initiate the word as closely
as possible. At your hotel you will
frequently be panied to notice that
your waiter pays no attention to the
word, and does not serve you any
faster than he would otherwise. This
is simply because he does not under
stand your accent. The proper &C
cent to put on the word bite" in
German hotels is one mark pieoN
at Il e end of the last syllable.
Germany is considered a very gooS
Continued on Page g. Il
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
WHAT IS THE MOST PERFECT
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.

About SAT years before Christ, Pc
riander, one of the wise men of
Greece, wrote circular letter to all
the wise men, inviting them to pass
some time with him at Corinth, as
they had done the year before at
Sardis, with Croesus. The simplici-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
Je1Gers0mi0m Club Ne0vsz

Our desk is piled up with letters
from people who want to organize
clubs, and want to know how to go
to work, or have some suggestions
to offer as to the best way.
There is but one reply to all
ORGANIZE. 1t doesn't matter how
you do it, or where you do it, or how
many there are, or how few-OR-
CAME. ~
You don't need brass band and
a silver-tongued orator. You need
MEN-that's all.
Six men can form a club. One can
be president and one secretary and
all six can work
AS soon as organized in this tenn
porary fashion, map out the country
around you into sections, and let
each man take one section to work
in.
At the end Of two weeks have an
other meeting. By that time each
member will have gathered in few
new members. You can then adopt
simple set of bylaws and a simple
working platform.
The next thing is to arrange for a
public meeting; get some local
speakers interested; have a debate;
advertise it in your local papers; let
all the people around you know
what the club stands for, and what
Jeffersonian Democracy means, and
how the word REFORM is spelled.
Report all your proceedings to the
Jeffersonian, and we will help you to
get a good start.
1t won't be long before we shall
have a State organization, which
will put us on a firmer footing.
Each member pledges himself to
work along broad lines of reform.
He is not bound to any party ma
chinery or bosses. He is indie
pendent-A MAN.
Each club is pledged, through it's
members, to work for reform, civic,
State and national. Each club pre-
serves it's independence; it is a col
lection of Independent MEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
HOW TO SEE EUROPE.
(PLUTARCH.)
Germany.

1t is not compulsory to drink beer
in Germany. The drinking Of water
and other peculiar liquids is permit
meals you should telegraph ahead to
the next hotel and give the proprie-
tor time to hunt up a we'll.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
OLD SUBSIDY FIGHT ON AGAIN.

1t is encouraging to see the prompt
renewal Of the fight on the ship sub
sidy proposition since President Taft
has lined up with the advocates of
that deathless and determined band
of raiders of the National Treasury.
Defeat does not seem to dampen the
ardor Of the American shipbuilders,
for no sooner has one effort failed
than they renew it with undimin-
ished vigor and persistence
No one contends that subsidies
would reduce rates on freight. They
would not. The whole truth is that
the subsidy would go exclusively to
the owners, whose only excuse for
asking for government aid is that it
would make up to them the amount
they would lose in the business if un-
aided. The shipper need expect no
lower rates, for the government is
not to aid, but to indemnify the own
ers. The New York Journal of Com
merce very strongly points out that
the shipper can hardly hope for addi-
tional shipping facilities, for the sea-
carrying trade is almost always over
done, profits and wages at sea are
generally low, idle shipping is tied
up in nearly every port, and the eX-
listing companies are only too eager
to get cargoes for any destination
and to increase their service at the
least prospect of an increased de-
mand
In regard to the display of the
American flag, it hardly needs to be
said that it matters not to the goods
under what flag they are exported.
The writer Of recent article in the
Atlantic Monthly, whose name is not
given, but who is described as an Off
Ger in the British naval reserve and
merchant marine, assumes that for
eign shipping companies will inevi-
tably discriminate against American
business
Why, then, asks our New York con-
temporary, are so many foreign
steamship companies established in
American ports, how does it happen
that for years after the close of the
Boer war British steamship lines
were making lower freight rates
from New York than from London,
and how does it happen that, with
a declining oversee shipping, our
export trade has grown so enormous
ly? IT, as a matter Of sentiment, or
advertising, it be desired to have the
American flag displayed in foreign
ports the way is easy; permit Amer
lean owners to put their flags on
their own property. 1t is not certain
whether they wish to or not; but the
Commissioner of Navigation has re-
ported that there is some 100000
tons of shipping owned by Ameri-
cans, which is sailed under foreign
flags. If any considerable fraction
of these owners availed themselves
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

mously under existing conditions.
Practically all the subsidy would go
into the shipyards.- Richmond Ev-
ening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED IN CH|NAMANS ROOM HER BROTHER IS ALSO BEHIND
 THE EARS. She Will Probably Be Sent Back to Russia By the immigration
 Officials

In the woman's cell of the city jail i is Lena Tobias. pretty young Russian Jewess, eighteen years of age, who came to this country two years ago. She was arrested at two o'clock yester- day morning in the rooms of Tuck Hing, proprietor of the Anheuser res taurant In another cell, not far away is Max Tobias. the girls brother, arrested on the technical charge of vagrancy, but whose offense Is one | against decency and consists in the ' fact that through his mediation the girl became acquainted with the | Chinaman.
 All day yesterday Lena Tobias cried in her cell. She refused to answer questions and seemed overcome with shame that she had been found in company with Tuck Hing. She assert ed her innocence vigorously. At times she called out to her brother and con versed with him in Russian. The brother was then removed to more distant cell where he could not hear her voice.
 Lena Tobias came to America about two years ago and lived in Prescott and Jerome at different times. Then she sent home for her brother and the two came to Phoenix. For a time the brother was employed in several dry goods stores on Washington street. but for the past six weeks has not worked. It is said that he had even refused fair positions as clerk. He has never appeared to lack for money and is al- ways well dressed.
 The girl and Hing were seen in com pany several weeks ago. At that time it was known that Hing had driven her to the train at an early hour in the morning. purchased her a ticket tc Prescott and given her money. She returned from Prescott Monday anc was closely watched by the city police
 Early yesterday morning Officer Sullivan went to the rooms occupied by Hing back of the Anheuser restar rant. He found the pair there alope the girl sitting in chair fully dress ed. Her brother was found about thu room and both were arrested. Hing was told to appear at thu police station during the day
 Marshal Moore and Immigration In spector c. P. Cronin were closeted witt
 him for some time, but Hing protest
 ed innocence. although every mean was used to draw from him a comics
 sion of his relations with the girl.
 It is said that if evidence against tn
 girl which will warrant the immigra tion officials in deporting her to Rus sia. cannot be obtained from Hing i
 will be obtained elsewhere. Hing ha . i lived in Phoenix many years and wa . the original proprietor of the Garde City restaurant.
 | IL is supposed the girl was about t send to Russia for her parents an | three other members of the family, a
 she has been in correspondence wit the agent of steamship line and in quired the price of third class ticket for five.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
JIM POST ARRIVES WITH "BuJy K0RUs'
He Was iere Twenty-Five Years Ago, When Phoenix Was An Infant.


 Jim Post. the Buty Korus and the rest of his company. arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon for their engagement which begins Sun day night at the Grand theater.
 Post said it was the first time he had been in Phoenix for twenty-two years. My. but how this town has changed" he said. 'i took a walk around town just to look for a land mark and make me feel at home. out nary one did I find When I was here before the town looked like a collection of strawberry boxes thrown on a sand pile. Now it is q city. and a big one. with all mod ern improvements"
 Post dropped in at the cafe of the Hotel Adams. Hello. Jim" said a cheerful voice: you are just in time for the Methodist conference" IL was Albini. the magician. who was showing the bartender in his clever way how to transform a lime, a lit tie gin and some mineral water into rickey Albini and Post have beer friends for years, and Post is ono of the few men Albini does not play l tricks with.
 The Post company of twenty-five members will open their engagement with The Walking Delegate" whici | has proved a popular card at Sar ] Diego. where he has just completed an engagement of twenty weeks.
 Something should be said for th' "Buty Korus'' As far as looks go | they bid fair to fill a long-felt want It is also intimated that they cal sing q little and dance some.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Cattle-Receipts' 65 GOO. The market was 10 cents higher with beeves s4.10MS.5O; Texas steers. S3.S5m510: western steers s4. A66.75; stockers and feeders s3.15m525: cows and heifers. S2.1Om GOO: calves. s7.e0M9.0O.
 Sheep-Receipts. 20.O0O, with the market steady Natives, s2.65m4.9O; western. s2.75d5 800; yearlings, s4.5Om $50. Lambs, native. s4,25d7.OO; west ern. S4.50d7.70.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
A Coincidence.

On the notice board or churCh near Manchester the other day the following announcements appeared to- eether: A potato pie supper VIII pe held Saturday evening. Subject TOT Sunday evening: "A Night Of Agony -Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
Woman's Logic.

My opponents argument. said Senator Deliver in recent cam paign. has abous as much logic- Did you ever hear of the young woman in Fort Dodge? One spring morning she sat on the piazza of her pretty little home sewing button on her husbands coat. The husband himself appeared and she said. frt- fully. It's a perfect shame the-care- less way the tailor sewed this button
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

MAccABEES sALL-The ladies of the Maccabees will give a dance this evening at O'NeiIl hall, the grand march beginning at S:30. The Besse orchestra win furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
A DAUGHTER.

lives in Phoenix but is a travelling salesman for the Diamond Rubber company, is [ejoicing over the arrival at his home yesterday of a fine girl baby.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
MR. PACKARD HERE-B.

Packard returned to Phoenix 'yester- day morning. Asked if there was any thing further to announce in respect of the recent sale of his ranch. he said there was not. except that the papers had passed and he had received the money.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

on. This is the fifth time I've had 10 sew it on for you u.'"-Everybody
 Magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

~ ONTRACTS been coming in rapidly and we now nave V over one-haf of the 1000 already contracted tor AS reach the 7000acre mark will be compelled to re fuse any more applications Parties wishing to Sugar Beets should agents at or Wfe O at Glendale.
 planted beets, well tended good sOl Will prove the and best that be raised m the valley It Is possible to raise 90 tons acre. 70 tons per acre Will De yield, and l5 tons per fine paying crop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-06
4 BIG CLOT OF
BLOOD IS FOUND
Continued From Page one.>

IOm age SACi
picked up on the Criterion corner not
more than half an hour and possibly
less, before u clock and hurried to
the Queens Hospital, where, after a
brief examination, no wounds or
fractures being discovered, he was
returned to the patrol wagon and
taken to the station house where he
was booked at 1906 a. M as drunk
and placed in CELL When the turnkey
tried to arouse him the next morning
he found the man vomiting blood and
in such condition that the turnkey
cahed in Sergeant Nelson and the
patient was hurried to the hospital, ex-
piring there few minutes after arrival.
When McGannon was booked he was
led down the runway to cell. He
walked, being assisted by two officers,
the usual course with a drunken pris-
0ner.
A. Kahawanui, the bicycle officer,
who responded to call for the police
and found the man lying ON the side
walk, stated he sent for the patrol
wagon. He noticed blood around the
mans head At the hospital he merely
took the man into the operating room
anu tuIHSu Hill OpcI W Luc uOSplGdf
authorities, making no statement as
to the probable cause of the man S
injury He said the doctor washed
the mans face, felt about his head,
held saturated cotton at his nostrils
and cleaned all traces of blood away,
revealing slight cash on one of his
cheek bones. The man s breath was
heavy with liquor After this examina-
tion the surgeon ordered the man back
to the patrol wagon.
DR.. Mcdonald testified that when the
body was turned over to him for an
autopsy he found that the man had a
badly swollen and blackened left eye,
the discoloration extending to the
cheek. Beneath the right eye was a
confused wound. AS far as he could
I determine from a general examination
there were no fractures, but from the
knowledge he had of the case he cut
open the scalp, turned it back and
then found very bad fracture in the
skull above the left temple. Openings
radiated from a center. When the
skull was taken off he found a clot
of blood five by four inches. The black
| ened eye had the general appearance
of an injury received in a fight. AS
to the manner in which the fracture
| was received he thought it might have
been by contact with some fiat sur
face or blunt instrument, instancing
pavement in the former case.
All Kong, a Chinese employed at the
Hoffman House restaurant, said he went
to the scene because his partner came
into the restaurant saying there was
fight. He went out and saw man
lying on the sidewalk with his head
| Just over the curb.
AS the jury wants to hear the evil
| dence of the doctor at the hospital who
examined McGannon, as well as two or
| three others who were in the vicinity
| of the corner of Bethel and King
streets about the time MeGannon was
found, that body adjourned until this
| evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-06
Sheridan on the Way.

The transport Sheridan left San
Francisco on Tuesday for Honolulu.
Among those booked for Honolulu are
the officers and men of company, Sec
ond Battalion of Engineers, who are to
replace A company which leaves for the
Coast today in the Logan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-06
A CURE FOR BOWEL TROUBLE,

No matter how severe an attack of
diarrhoea may be. ChamberIain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never
fails to give relief. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-06

Among the sons Of army officers who
have been designated by the President
for competitive examination to fill
vacancies to occur among the cadets at
large at West Point in 1910 is Charles
Watson Foster, son of Major Fred Eos
ter of the Fifth Cavalry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-06
Marines to Give Ball.
Fifth Cavalry Band.

If the plans of some who are inter
ested in the University Club reception
to Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks on Sat
urday evening are carried out, it is pos
sible that the Fifth Cavalry band may
be sent to town from Schofeld Bar
racks, Leilehua, to give concert in the
club grounds that evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-06
Lieut.. Lewis Leaves.
Few Get Away.

Few persons from Honolulu other
than military folk got away on the
transport Logan. Among those who
were fortunate enough to secure accom-
modations were Mrs. Higgins, Mrs.
Simonton and Mr.. Deas, the latter be-
ing deputy clerk of the United States
Court,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMER
MAKES FAST TRIP ~ FACE
OF HARD BLOW.

Running into a heavy hcadwlud
and sta. the new Canadian Pacific
steamer. Princess Charlotte ycster
day established d new Sound rec,
ord iuf the fun tfom Victoria io
Seattle The Princess Charlotte
made che ran Ga hours and lt
minutes. breaking tbo record 81 3
hours and III minutes made some
time ago bS the Princess Victoria
over the same course
The Princess Charlotte is a new
boat witch yesterday completed
her FIRST week in the Seattle Van
couverNictorla run. and her en-
zines have not yet settled. YES
terdav she maintained an avcfAEe
sea spccd Of gas knots per hour
from Rrochie lodso 60 the docR
here
whom the Victoria made che for
mef record she had hcen in service
five years. the Charlotte has been
on the WAYS but little more than
five months
shipping men were a little tahen
back by the performance ~
echeaule time for the run is nearly
five hours. The Nietoria'f record
was hung M with u srong sina
blowsue behind her The Nnaf'
lotte faced a wind equally sifons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

sen u aorn-Horn "a nv ena
Ms n Auckland of sia Eighth aNs
a sou.
Condemns Property -- superior
Judee Boyd J railman. who has
ruturued from Cheian county where
BE- has hcen officiating ln place ni
Jul8ee grimshaw this morning Or
defed the condemnation proceeding
II property atouE Sixth av- W fhe
Improved district ranges from W
NrrGraw a. Go W Ray 81 ia ac-
cordancr with rity ordinance
Arransss Tor Life savers--capt
Worth . Ross. Cummaudant u the
United States revenue cutter ser,
Sc. arrived Ca Seattle yesterday ~
is here 10 the regular routine ui
duty. and WIN make arrangement
for tho disposition ~ the cutters
RlonN tnr dangerous waters Il the
north. where. aside from their frE
uiar duties they may ho nc hand
IN case ~ accident 60 ans vessels
that may meet misfortune Ia the
storms that harry the coast az GER
tain seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-12
MUST MOVE SIDEWALK

Strategy will be employed TO Eei
rid u a daugerons sidewalk By the
Introduction ~ a resolution az 60
nights council meeting direcung
Building Sapt Grant 20 tear dowu
the sidewalk on tie north side 81
Yeaisr WAY between Bird and lth
aNea
The walk Is now about i've feet
above the street level and IL regard
ed a. dangerous 20 pedestrians bu'
the owners % the property have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-12
Cara Of nIIelath.

Oiicioih shouh nog be swept with a
straw broosn o. scrubbed with . sta
brush Instead sweep with a soft hair
brush and wipe Of with lukewarn
water ia which has been dissolved a
teaspoonfui Of Cold Dust washing
powder ard rinse with clear. warm
water. Where oilcloth has bcvn down
for a few months and Is losing the
SHINY sirfacs. wash acrordiaE ~ dlfsetiona.
Tsen naer > iissie ortinafy glue 10 pint u
water irfiinx / sfand on he back "a she Stove
uaiit dissolved A. uixat 20 over tAr whnir
rarefaiig with flannel Dipped 10 xilse wafrr
Choos- a Cry day and - usoFriux the xise
VII - hard ana L VII give tns Eioss and
ua4ke the ciieiglh wrAr saiseh ioagxf.