davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
Democracy VS. Socialism

bbihvOi IVY NS SVNioAOhi
occasiorsliy We hear of some dem
ocrot who attempts TO carry demo.
crscy or one shoulder and socialism
on the other, claiming that there is
notmucb difference IN the two parties.
Such parties either do not know
what socialism is or else their demo.
crScy has drifted long ways from
that taught by Jefferson and Jackson
or course there are things In the
socialist platform that any democrat
can endorse. and. ior that matter
there are things in the republican
platform that democrats endorse.
That does not signify that they are
republicans Ibe truth Of the matter
is that a republican does not have TO
go az far to be socialist as does
democrat, or in other words, the
fundamental principles Of tho repub-
lican party and the socialist party
are nearer together than are the basic
principles of the democrat party and
the socialist party.
Democracy teaches and believes in
the largest amount Of Individual liber
ty and privileges. Socialism teaches
that the individuality must be sub
Jected TO the good of society
Democracy teaches that the average
citizen has the ability to manage his
own affairs. Socialism does away with
individual msnsg, and allows
society to dictate the course of acticn
of each person.
Democracy holds that the less the
government does consistant with peace
the better the individual jefferson
said. That government is the best
governs least Toe Socialist seeks
that to es "a llish the most elaborate
System Of government wherein every
man owes every thing to the govern
ment and draws every bit Of sustain
ance from the government.
The Democrat believes the MAXI
muIo OF government should be of a
local nature. That the central govern
ment should be exercised only to the
degree necessary TO provide for our
defense against foreign foes and to
prevent friction between the states.
Socialism provides for the many strin.
gent central government with the
minimum of local government,
Democracy teaches home ownership
and that a mans home is his castle
sacred from all invasion, the highest
and test institution yet conceived by
the mind of man That It is worth a
lifetime of effort. that its defense
should call fortn the last drop Of life
blood, that il is the richest inherit
ance he can leave his family. Social
ism prevents home ownership. Home
is merely a place TO stay granted by
the government, owned by the gov
eminent ard revertlng 70 the govern
ment. Democracy as far from So.
cialism sc is the cas-, from the west g.
-------=~-
Suits pressed, soc. Anadarko
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
Not That Nav In IN.

wives are always so trustful on
the stage"
which shows that realism on the
stage Is an utter myth."-Louisyill
Courier Journal.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
Suits pressed, soc. Anadarko
Tailoring Co Phone 73.

A pleasant place TO take hot lunch
and a cup q hot coffee. Paul Kaiser
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
For Sale or Rent

One Smith Premier No 1 Tyne
writer, new. II. X. Robinson.
l631t e
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
DEMOCRAT
" ANT ADS
Not Exceeding Five Lines-On. da,
l0c, 3 Days, 25c; Week. 40c. Cask
WitS Order.
Wanted

at once, reliable repre-.
sentstives in this vicinity to look
after renewals ard new suoscrip
tions, part CT whole time, for the
fastest gro wing magazine in Ameri.
ca. Liberal salary and commits.
sions. Live men and women make
$35 to $3.50 month. Appoint
ments now b ing made. Write
Immediately to Director Of Circula.
tion. Hanpton's Magazine, &c
West 35th ST.. New York City. d6t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

WANTED Children 20 attend Kind.
ergarten at Southwick building.
Call and see Ms M P Brown. 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
For Sale.

For Sale at bargain. Lot IL in
block 45. Will take good horse as
part payment, and give time on
part of balance. e. C. Schlitt.
DIP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
ASKS PROTECTION,
BELIEVED INSANE
Armenian Declares He Is
Being Prosecuted by
Black Hand.

Claiming that he was being per-
secuted by the BLACK Hand" a man
supposed 10 be John Bosoiam. an Ar
menian. walked into Police Headquar-
ters this afternoon and asked for pro-
lection.
The man told story about being
driven all over the United States by
members of the band, who. he said,
had been chasing him for several
months. He was locked up at the
First precinct station on a charge of
insanity and viii be examined by the
police surgeons this afternoon. Bo-
soiam came TO Washington several
weeks ago and has been working at
a machine shop or Ohio avenue. Sew
eral letters were found in his pocket
from lawyers In New York and other
cities regarding lawsuits which he
was seeking TO have brought in va
rious courts.
Bosoiam is an Armenian and is
about fortv-five years old. When
searched at headquarters a large
magazine revolver was found in his
possession. He also had cOnstdera bic
money. According to his story he
was being prosecuted By d gang of
twenty ght men, all Of them pTOfes-
sional thieves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
NAMES CONDITIONS
FOR EXAMINATION

IN reference TO the removal Of John
Early TO New York. Health Officer
woodward said today that if Early will
permit an examination by three dis
interested physicians and if no objection
Is offered BY the New York health au-
thorities, he viii permit his departure
from The District Early's removal. he
added. need not wait the verdict of the
physicians.
Il would be glad TO receive the advice
OF DR. William H Welch, who, accord
ing 20 morning paper, mas said he was
unable TO find any trace of leprOsy on
a piece Of tissue sent him from the
bocy IF Early said DR.. Woodward.
DIR WEIGH is one Of the highest medi-
cal authorities in the United States and
his opinion can not be cOntrOVerted- 4
personal examination however, would
be necessary, as Il may have been. as
Dr. Welcu says, that the particular
piece Of tissue examined by him did
not contain the oacillf."
Au official a. the District Health Of
fee today said.
Tine Health Department has been
willing ever since Early came under its
Continued on Second PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Out in front Of the old red brick build
ing on NJ street. Georgetc an. where
Francis scott Key used 70 i've, 400
children. little girls in pinafores and
with iow-hanging curls. and boys with
bare legs and bare heads. this morning
paid all honor their hearts knew how
10 paw TO the author of this nation S
most stirring anthem.
While the small, ugly green street
cars. looking like sluggish worms.
craw wIed along the hot asphalt the little
tots sang with all their might The
Star-Spangied Banner the hundreds
OF passengers watched and listened with
bright ewes and smiles. and the members
of the Francis Scott Key Memorial
Association felt more than repaid for
their labors.
Sing National Anthem.
Scores Of children stood within the
old mansion and hundreds of others
outside for lael, of room, while in 81
1ence Miss Cora Marian Howes recited
the first verse of the immortal song.
When she had finished the last line.
children, feebly at first. but with grow
ing strength. lifted their treble in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
PRESIDENT PENNA,
OF BRAZIL, IS DEAD
News Comes From Ameri-
can Minister at Rio
de Janeiro.

President Augusta MOrdira Penna OF
Brazil died at 80 O'Clock today.
News of his death came from dis
patches received from the American
minister at Rio de JaneirO.
Dr. Penna was born in the town of
Santa Barbara. state of Minas, Brazil.
on November 90. 1917 He was educated
at the Colleg. of Garaca. and in 1S66
took up the study of law, graduating
in 1870
While pursuing his law studies, he,
with DR.. Rodriguez Alves, founded the
"Imprensa AcSdemica," a political and
literary journal After graduating he
returned 10 ITS to take Cp the prac-
tice in his ma, re town, aIteIward set
tlirg at BaTbacela.
He was marricd in 1875. his political
career having begun the year previous
TO his marriage He was elected deputy
OF the provincial assembly for the term
1S74-75 He we twice reelected, serving
from 1876 to 1877 and from 1873 10 1873
He was affiliated with the liberal party,
which came intc power with the Sinim-
bU. on January 8, 1873.
DIR. Penna entered the general assem-
bly as deputy from the third district OF
Minas He occupied the war portfolio
and later the portfolios Of the depart
ment of justice, az 1cuiture, ana puohc
works In 1855 ne vas invited to be-
come a member OF the committee ap-
pointed to draw up the civil code.
After a procla nation of the republic,
DR.. Penna retired TO private life Tor
short time, but soon again entered the
political arena. In 1892 he was elected
by unanimous vote governor of the
state of Minas While holding this Of
fee he founded the city of Bello Horiz-
onte. where he moved the capital.
DR. Penna also founded the first law
school in the state of Minas. In 1895
ne accepted the presidency Of the bank
OF the republic. which office he held un-
I'll 1898 In 1902 he was appointed 10
substitute Silviano Brandao as vice
president of the republic
He was inaugurated president OF Bra.
I'll November is, 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

out for Willie m Russell Ellis at the last
Congressional election, and many oi
The 1856 who were misled into voting
Tor John j. Jeffrev. and some 1856 who
registered their preference (SocialisD
Tor =. .. Sanders, and the others Of the
2.6s5 who prohibitioned al the polls with
II. G. shanfer. will rise up on their pos
terror limbs and Ululate-Which is going
some IN Oregon. f'rom Mt Hood to the
California line, Oregon will tremble
with wrath and tie doorkeeper in the
house on the hill perhaps would better
tremble too, for ae. say il gently, al
most elected William Russell Ellis, of
Think Of that.
William Russell Ellis, his brown
beard shining in tie soft yellow electric
light Ike walnut wood on a wet night,
his brown hair slick with the caress
of an Oregon pine backed brush. strode
through the main doors into the House
chamber this morning ready to do his
duty by the 230326 constituents out in
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CHILDREN OF SCHOOLS
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY
Special Exercises Held at Key Home, Georgetown.
Songs and Drills Given---Patriot Instructor of
the c.. A. r. Has Charge of Program.

In the we-ds OF the efoSus.. After sach
verse read BY Miss HoE'es the dh.ldren
joined IN the cboEhe
The Isabel-worreI BAH Flag Associa-
ton gave its inimitable drill and flag
salute. The hundreds OF spectators were
thrilled out of their everyday attitude
Of complaeency and cheeTed vigorously.
AS the song sweiled out into the grinny
old street and out over the yellow river
the replica of the FIT. McHenry flag
crawled slowly up the staff over the
mansion. pulled by the hands O., two lit
tie children. It was the flag Of Ft. Nc
Henry which Francis Scott Key saw
BY the dawns early ligsst" through the
smoke of battle II was a flag of fifteen
stars and fifteen stripes and the one
which went up today bore but fifteen
stars and stripes.
Just at the instant the ifew silken flag
reached the top of the slender staff
a signal was flashed to FIT Myer and
over the river doomed the national sa-
lute-twenty-one guns-sounding hollow
and far-off, but awe-inspiring just the
same.
The exercises started with a prayer
led by the Rev. James McClurs Henry.
Of Peck Memorial Chapel. Col. John
McElroy, Isabel Worrell Ball, and
several other mem bers of the Memo
CONTINUED On Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Boards OF CONGRESS
HERE'S HIRSUTE TALE
Strange Story Of How DoOrkeeper Nearly Elected vii
liam R. Ellis for Having Brown Whskers
Sets Capitol Hill Wondering.

If any Of Washingtbn's leading tom
sorial artists receive hurry-up calls this
afternoon from the Capitol they'd better
run quick like the medicine man, be-
cause the e's big doings in the whiska-
torial line up on the Hill. and Represen-
tative William Russell Ellis of oregon
may be bent upon the destruction of the
most ornate pair OF long-howing, brist-
ling. etc. whskers this side Of the
Columbia river. Thereby hangs the fol-
lowing tale.
Never since the day when William
Russell Ellis. of Pendleton, Ore, sat in
the well-known barber shop OF Heppner
and decided he would grow a beard and
20 20 Congress. has he receivsd such a
shock as came 10 him all unexpected
this morning
When the news is flashed 10 Baker
and Clatsop and Umatilla and similarly
euphoniously named counties in oregon,
every one OF the SSs5ss voters who came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CONFIRMS
DURANO NOMINATION
Talked of Opposition to
North'S Successor Does
Not Materialize.

When the Senate met this morning, a
brief executive session was held. and
a number of nominations confirmed. in
GLIDING that OF z. Dana Durand. of
California, to be Director Of the Census,
TO succeed DR.. 5. \. D. North
IN view OF the fact that DR.. North
was forced out of the Census Office, and
in view Of the strong support he had
among Senators. IL was talked for a
time trat Mr.. Durand would find that
opposition existed to his confirmation
This opposition did not materialize TO
any serious extent.
Senator La Toilette. cha lirman of the
Census Committee, delayed making a
favorable report on the nomination Un-
Ill he could satisfy himself as TO GER
tain conditions in the Censu; Office. He
found no reason TO seek to block the
confirmation of Mr.. Durand. and it went
through this morning.
Durand's Successo;.
Another nomination whicn was con-
firmed was that of LutE~f 'Conant, jr.
Of New York. to be Deputy Commits
sioner of Corporations. He is the
successor of Mr.. Durand in that Of
Gee.
The confirmation of Mr. Durand is
believed TO point TO an adjustment OF
the differences over the census bill
before the adjournment of the special
session. so that there will be little de-
Law in going ahead with the Prepara-
tions for the taking of the next cen
sus under tbs new measure.
Other Combinations.
Among other nominations confirmed
we're: Louis =. Bryant. to be surveyor
of customs at New Orleans.
Also the following pOstInasters: Cali
fornia, William II. Macy, at San Dtnasi
Frank II. D. Burrows, ct San Anselmo
Charles b. Fischer, at Burbank
Iudiana-Edwin l. Lautzenhiser, al
North Manchester.
Kansas-Grifhth r. Hughes, at Fort
Scott
Iouistana-ToIbert J. Wakefield, Lake
Charles; Arthur f. Clement. Mans
field.
Massachusetts-Arth w. Alden. at
Randolph.
Michigan-Robert E MELVILLE, at
BOyne City.
Minnesota-Grace. NJ. Henderson. at
BloOmville-
Oregon. c. Pritchett. at Free Wa
ter.
South Dakota-A. W. Prewitt, at Phil
lips: Jacob r. Guthrie, al Murdo.
Texas--N. c. Schlemmer, at Austin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WEIGH IN DOUBT
ON EARLY'S CASE
Corrects Sweeping State
ments Attributed TO Him
in Newspapers.
FIRMLY BELIEVES
MAN NOT A LEPER
But Admits He Might Change
Diagnosis Upon a Second
Examination.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Dr. William
H. Weloh, the noted patheologist Of
Johns Hopkins University and Medi-
. cal school, told today of his connec-
tion with the case of John r. Early.
supposed to be suffering with leprosy
near Washington. where he is detain-
ed by the authorities. DR.. Welch
said:
q received from DR.. Bulkley about
two weeks ago two or three small
bits of skin, which he said were re-
moved from Early, and which he re-
quested me to examine microscopical-
ly with reference to the diagnosis of
leProsy.
"A week ago I sent to DR.. Bulkley
a detailed written report on the speei-
men In this stated that 1 was unable
10 ind a bacillus OF leprosy. and that
the microscopical characters were not
those of so-called leproma of modular
or tubereulous leprosy. I stated that
1 could not exclude the possibility of
the specimen being from a so-called
nscule OF leprosy, inasmuch as In
this lesion bacilh are often few or en-
tirely absent and the naicroscopicaI ap-
pearances are not characteristics.
Convincing Proof
IF the baclli of leprosy have ac-
tually been demonstrated in any speci-
men taken from Mr. Early, this posi-
tive finding would outweigh any amount
of negative evidence and would estab-
lish the diagnosis OF leprosy.
''An that I can say is that in the par
ticular small bits of skin which I ex-
amined I was unable TO detect charac-
teristic LESSONS of leprosy or the bacilli
OF ieprosy. In the commoner varieties
Of leprosy the baccili are generally very
numerous, and the mlcToscopicaI appear
ances are characteristic Of the disease
In the less common macular leprosy
il may be difficult or impossible to find
the bacilli in sections OF cutaneous
lesion. I have not myself seen Mr..
Early. and I should not nov care 10
be represented on the subject If the
press dispatches had not attributed 70
as 70 the significance of my report TO
DR. Buikley and the extent of my con-
nection with the case Of Mr.. Early"
Sees No Objection.
DR.. WEIGH after he had written the
above interview said that from sucn
data as he had received he did not be-
lieve Mr. Early had leprosy. but stiH he
might have il. He also said that ne did
not think that there would be an OBJ
lection from the health authorities Of
/ New York to admitting Mr. Early 10
that city.
DR.. Duncan L. Bulkley. of the New
I York Skin and Cancer Hospital, has
( Mr.. Early and II was through him that
/ DR.. Welch consented TO give an opinion
+ Of the case based on the material sup
+ piled him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
ORIENTAL OPEN DOOR
IS NEWLAND'S PLEA
Nevada Senator Declares
United States Should
Lose Philippines.

That the proposed amendment to that
tariff bill providing for the free in
terchange of the products of the Philip
pines and the United States. with Ger
tain exceptions, is Objectionable because
it is opposed to the open door policy
which this country is insisting upon
in the Orient. was declared by Senator
Newlands of Nevada on the floor Of
the Senate today.
Senator Newlands opposed the free
admission of Philippine products on this
and other grounds.
chief reason urged against the
amendment by Senator NewIands was
that the proposed subsidy to Philip
pine products will bind those islands
TO US indissolubIy and forever. He
declared the United States was In the
Philippines by the tyranny of an ac-
cident"
Each country" said Senator New
lands, desires to be free from the
other. The FiIipinos, from the highest
20 the lowest. from the richest to the
poorest, from the most intelligent to the
most ignorant. Sesire independence, and
aspire to complete national life"
Says States Oppose.
The people of the United States de-
side to be freed from the burden. the
perplexity. the responsibility. and the
danger which permanent occupation OF
the Philippines involves"
The conquest has brought no glory,
and the occupation no profit, according
to Senator Newlands. and the islands
constitute no link in our trade with
CSina and Japan. He predicted the
occupation of the Philippines would
some way Involve US in an Oriental war,
1000 miles from our base. more costly
than the bilhon-dollar Boer war OF Eng
land.
Senator Newlands said IL the Phil
ippines were TO be independent they
ought 10 be accustomed to the world s
lContinued on Eleventh Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
EARTHQUAKE ON THE MOON

That the earth must .hine on tho
moon even as the mo5u shines on the
earth is obvious. To detect this light
from the earth on the lunar surfacC
and TO scientifically prove its existence
is another matter. II Is interesting 10
find that a recent number of French
astronomical paper contains two photo
graphs Of parts OF the moon illuminated
by earth light. They were taken by NJ.
Quenisset at the Juvisy observatory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WEATHER REPORT.

The storm that developed over the
Upper Mississippi valley Saturday NOV
ed eastward. and this morning its cen
ter is over the saint Lawrance valley.
The temperature is considerably lower
il the upper Lake region, the upper
Mississippi Valley, and the Northwest
ern states elsewhere temperature
changes We're slight
Somewhat lower temperature will pre-
vail in the Atlantic states north Of
virginia. and IN the upper Ohio Valley,
and the lower Lake region. In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States
there viii be local showers tonight OF
Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
cooler Tuesday. light to moderate west
eTIy winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
TEMPERATURES.
SUN TABLE
TIDE TABLE

TIDE LIABLE
Today-High tide. 4.45 a. N. and so
p. m Low tide. Il .28 a. m. and II :35
p N.
Tomorrow-High tide 5.37 a. m and
SIS p M. LON tide. 12,3f a. m
CONDITION 81 THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. " Va, June A.
Both rivers muddy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Wants No Quarter.

''He demands and expects justice. and
If this honorable court shall say after
examining all OF the records and listen
ing to the argument OF counsel that ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Limit Arguments.

The court then announced that both
sides would be limited 10 three hours
each for the argument of the appeal.
This brought a protest from both Little
ton and Stimson. but they were
squelched by the statement that the
court was ii the habit of granting bUt
an hour and half TO a side and that
they were fortunate.
IN beginning his argument Littleton
made a cn&racteTiStfcally bitter attack
on the newspapers of the country who
have denounced Morse, in their editorial
and news columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

IcOntinued on Eleventh Page.l
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-20
To Wool Growers.

Don't use binder twine or any other
kind in tying feeces save the regular
wool twine. The trade generally made
extra efforts last year to have this det-
rimental custom discontinued, and did
do much then to eradicate it. This
year most of the mills and leading
dealers reiterate their determination
not to handle wool tied with sisal
twlne, as it renders the wool unfit for
dyeing; hence, if growers or those pre-
pairing wool for market expect to find
ready sale and top prices for their
wools. they must adhere to this ad-
vice. Higher prices and active compe-
tition for the receipts, If properly and
carefully handled. is confidently antici-
pated in this market the coming sea-
son, and shippers are also advised that
in order to realize the best results con-
signments should be sold here on the
open market, where all buyers can com,
pete for them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-20
A Smooth Field.

1t worries the good farmer to see
his neighbors plowing the fields round
and round the same way year after
year He knows that by-and-by there
will be deep burrows all over the farm,
and all the while these might be avoid
ed. How? Change the order of things
this spring by going out into the CEN
ter of the field where the dead furrOw
is and turning it full the first thing.
Then gee around instead of haw, as
is usually done. plowing back to the
place of beginning. Keep this up to
the end and you will have no ditch in
the middle. but field that is nice and
smooth and good to look upon. 1t may
be a little awkward turning round to
the right where one has always been
in the habit of turning to the left, but
you will soon get accustomed to it, and
so will the horses.