davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
marietta Has s45o.ooo Fire.

Marietta, Ga.-The plant of the
Kennesaw Marble company has been
destroyed by fire here, entailing loss
of $150,000. The buildings, machin-
cry and stock are a total loss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
JUSTICE BYNUM DIES.
Former Member of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina.

of North Carolina.
Charlotte, n. Civilian Preston
Bynum, associate justice of the su-
prene court from 1875 to 1881, and
one of the states most prominent cit
liens, died at his home in this city
at The age Of 80.
Since his retirement from the bench
Judge Bynum he's lived quietly here.
He amassed fortune at his law prac-
tice, and has given lavishly of his
means to the cause Of education in
the state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
AN UNUSUAL TRIP.
Long Journey Made in Fashion of
Old Frontier Davs

Old Frontier Days.
Brookhaven, Miss.-One of the most
unusual Journeys on record will have
been accomplished on the arrival here
of T. J. and Jesse Cats.
In a covered wagon they Travelled
from Brookhaven to Seattle to attend
the AlaskaYukOn Pacific exposition.
Returning in the same manner they
have crossed the border line of Mis-
sissippi at Natchez.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
Body of Woman Found In Lonely Part
OF Cincinnati

OF Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-With her throat
cut and her mouth gagged, the body
OF Hiss Anna Lloyd, SO years old, sec
rotary of the WibOrg-H Hanna Lumber
company, has been found in a lonely
par of the city The woman had
been assaulted before her murder.
The crime. which thus inauspici-
ousIy ushers in the New Year in Gin
cinnati, is the fourth of a series OF
singular cutrages which have occur
red in the same vicinity in the last
three years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
Near-Beer License Raised to $1,000.

Near-Beer License Raised to $1,000.
Griffin, Ga.-The city council OF
at $4,000, and its action puts seven
saloons out of business, five operated
by white men and two by negroes. Il
is thought by some that another meet
ing will be held and the license re
duced. AS it now stands, near-beer
will not be sold here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Day Force Had Just Arrived When
Explosion Came at Plant.

Reading, Pa.-Rive men were in
stantly killed by the. explosion of a
boiler at the new plant of the Metro
politan Electric Company in West
Reading.
The night watchman had just left
the plant at G:50 a. m. and the day
force had arrived when the boiler ex-
ploded. All in the immediate vicinity
met instant death
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
OPTIMISM PREVAILS.

New Year Holds Promises of Unequal
ed Prosperity.
Washington.-Th sentiment is al
most universal that the year 1910 will
be year of unequaled prosperity for
the United States, and in other ways
the outlook is universally bright
With great crops. factories and mills
working on full time great humanita-
rian movements have taken on new
life and vigor.
All along the line there is. every rea-
son for a thoroughly hopeful view,
the statesmen, with hardly an excep-
tion, are pronounced optinlsts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07
A Difference In
Material
Makes a Material
Difference

That's why we have taken pains TO
lay in the best stock of Papers. the
latest styles of Type and the most i'm
proved Printing Machinery. We are
prepared to print anything from a
Visiting Card to Poster and TO make
IL a Work of Art.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07

r~-e E people get married merely for
tie purpose of having a good time for
three or four weeks before the we'd
ding.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07

The Old Person-l wish you all
kinds Of prosperity during your term
of office, bub, but want TO warn you
this years job is fast life. In just
IL months or in about 1850 hours, you
will be wearing long gray beard,
spectacies on your nose, a seVen-doI-
lar black suit badly wrinkled, weigh
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-01-07

about sixty-fiVe pounds, and carry
around one of those glass thingum-
bobs they have in the kitchen to time
the egg boiling.
And some will be sorry, others glad,
that you are then ready to be succeed
ed by another fat little infant labeled
"1o11."
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13

La belleza es la ammonia
que el alma busca afanosa;
es el gozo que sueiia el espi-
ritu; es la esencia perfuma-
da que Sc levanta como in
cienso del fondo de la mate
ria, y tomando forma de nu-
he, envuelve ell coraz6n del
hombre; es ell beso del amor
que modela con amor todo 10
que besa; es ell ideal que re-
posa antes de emprender el
vuelo, sobre la pluma del
aire, sobre ell terciopelo de
las flores, en- 10 hondo de las
miradas y en- los labios de la
mujer, y en- los cuerpos dc
las vfrgenes; es Is serenidad
del cielo, que mira la felici'
dad que pasa; es la dorado
polvareda que suscitaron cor
las alas les angeles al pasal
al ras de la terra. Cuandt
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13

en- suma, ell blanco simboliza
la pureza, la castidad, la ino-
cencia.
Los labios sonrientes de
las bellas hijas de la patria
de Juarez son 'rojos," las ro
sas fragantes y lozanas que
nos brindan sus delicados y
iexquisitos perfumes, de Gu
yos petalos brotan escencias
deliciosas, son "rojas," la
sangre que los heroes mexi-
canos derramaron en- el cam
po de hatalla fue "roja."
Finalmente, ell aguila libre,
posada sobre ell nopal y des-
garranQO una enOrme Serplen
te, es un cuadro bello. Sim
boliza ell progreso, Ia valen-
tia, el heroismo y Ia santa
libertad. t,t.
iBandera sagrada mexica-
ma! Desde esta lejana Y sim.
patica terra yo te saludo.
GEORGE GoDOY.
Hatana, Julio 2 de 1910.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13

la belleza Sc despierta, abre
las puertas ell dia; cuando Sc
duerme, enciende las estre-
Has del cielo; cuando pasa,
las nubes 10 besan, y, vesti-
das de oro y de pdrpura, la
siguen majestuosas camino
adelante, hasta ell seno de la
aurora 6 la hermosa despedi.
da del sol. Cuando Sc detie.
ne, brota todo un campo de
flores, Sc levanta alguna 0.
bra de arte, Sc destrenza un
rayo de ammonia 9 la poesia
SO desvela y canta cantos de
ventura. Cuando sueiia, sue.
nan todos los poetas; cuando
llora, tiemblan todas las al.
mas; y cuando reza, Gala ell
hombre, Gala ell viento, ca.
llan las voces de la selva y
Sc entreabren los ventanales
de Ia gloria y Sc arrodillan
los angeles. A veces Gamma
triste y Sc detiene junto al
aqua, y ell aqua Aora bajo
las frondas. A veces besa ell
nine que Sc encuentra a Ia
orilla del camino, Y 81 nino
crece envuelto en- resplandor
de estrellas de hermosura. A
Veces canta al compass de la
Ira. canciones de amor a
poeta, y ell poeta muere can
tando aquellas canciones die
tadas, y mace un bosque dc
laurel al lado de la tumba; J
siempre, siempre, per dondt
pasa, deja rastros de hermo
sura para los ojos que saber
gozarla. ion, Belleza! Di-
chosos los que tie oyen y t.
ven, los que ven, los qu'
tiemblan cuando te adivinan
los que adoran tn andsr d.
soberana, los que tie buscal
; para besar tu cabellera, 10
!, que lloran tn ausencia, 10
que a toda hora tie suenan
: los que por tn gloria rezan
q iRezad por ella, oh poetas
q que ella quitara las espina
= del canine. de vuestra vida.
o SANTIAGO RUsfNoL.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13

mas de irrigaci6n para la
agricultural, a fin de utilizsr
las grandes areas de terre'
nos baldios, fraccionandolos
en- pequehos lotss, cue pc
dram ser adquiridos facllmen
te por hombres laborlosos,
mejorando asi Ia agricultural,
despertando la emulacion en-
las classes bajadoras y a1n
en- los grandes poseedores de
terrenos.
Hasta ultimas fechas, to-
da la atenci6n Sc habia fila
do en- la mineria, y nuestras
exportaciones de minerales
representation y representa-
aln ell ochenta ror ciento, 10
menos, de nuestra exporta-
cion total.
La tentativa del Banco A.
grfcola Hipotecario, estable-
cido no ha mucho, para facili
tar grandes cantiGades a los
agricultores, a largos plazos
y con reducidos intereses, es
ineficaz, porque pronto los
fondos fueron acaparadcs
por tres 8 cuatro grandes
propiatarios, y naturalmen-
te, los que mas necesitan la
ayuda son los pequeilos pro-
pietarios, a fin de que no
sean ahogados por los gran
des, y q fin tambien, de que
la production agricola no
quede a merced de tres 6
cuatro companies que ejer-
cerfan entOnceS un MOnOpO-
lio irritante.
| Necesitamos que en- Mexi-
co haya muchos miles de pro
pietarios agricolas, cuanto
mayor sea el nlinnero, tanto
mejor para el progreso y en-
grandeciemto del pals.
Por ESQ aplaudimos las
tendencias del Gobierno dc
Mexico q facilitar la irriga'
ci6n de los terrenos baldios,
que son los que, sin extorcio'
mar a nadie, pueden fraccio
narse y venderse q los. agri
cultores de pocos recursos
trasformandolos en- fuente.
activas de production.
Ojala que no nos equivo
quemos, y que ell nuevo peri'
do presidential del Sr. Gral
; Diaz, como todo 10 hace su
; poner, sea benefico'e en- ell sen
: tido de facilitar y vigoriza
3 ell laboreo de nuestras incul
tas tierras, q fin de no segui
! presenciando ell lastimoso es
s pectaculo de un pueblo niue
q to de hambre en- un suel
, prodigiosamente rico para ]
: agricultural, Y para poner u
e hasta aqui al exodo de nues
tras clases menesterosas
o exodo que asombrs, entristt
u ce el coraz6n y hace desesps
o rar del porvenir.
a La agriculture! He ahi
Il salvaci6n de Mexico.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13
La Bandera
Mexicana,


hermost es contemplar Ia
bandera de nuestra patria a.
dorado, agigantandose orgu-
| llosa al soplo de Ia brisa!
Mostradme algun mexicaro
que al presenclar esa bella
escena no sienta correr por
sus venas Ia sangre heroica
de Hidalgo; que no Sc le agi-
te el pecho con delete, con
algeria indescriptible! Ense-
nadine algdn mexicano que,
al YER aquella bandera sagra
da, no recuerde los sufrimien
tos, las vicisitudes que tuvie
ron que experimental sus
compatriotas para que la Re-
p1blica Mexicana fuese libre
e independence!
iDecidme 81 conoceis alg1n
mexicano que, al contemplar
ese cuadro sublime, no yea
en- su Imagination los rostros
juveniles de aquellos nihos
heroes que perecieron en- de.
fensa de la santa libertad,
con una sonrisa dibujada en-
sus labios, en- el celebre 6 his
t6rico Castillo de Chapulte-
pee, luchando contra los inva
sores americanos! iY decir
que entire aquellos patriotas
habfa algunos de trece a ca
torce amos de edad, los cua-
les, antes de caer en- poder
del enemigo, envolviendose
en- Ia bandera mexicana, Sc
arrojaron desde las ventanas
del Castillo de Chapultepec,
falleciendo entire ell estampi-
do de sus calones, sin queja
alguna, sabiendo que sus po-
bres padres, hermanos y ami
gos derramatian copiosas la
grimas soOre sus heladas Sc
pulturas!
!! ion, bandera sagrada me.
xicana! T1 infundes pavor
& los enenigos de tn patria;
t1 vuelves q los cobardes va
lientes.
Ell mexicano que to con-
templa lejos de su patria, en-
pals extranjero, recuerda con
jdbilo los tiempos pasados
cuando el residia en- esa tie
IRA de Dios.
Tus colores "verde" "blan
co" y ''rojo," significan mu-
cho. Los valles frondosos
son "yerdes," las hojas de
los arboles que Sc mecen a
compass de la brisa jugueto
ma son ''verdes;" las valiosa'
esmeraldas son ''verdes; 10!
ojos sonadores de mi novi;
> idolatrada son "verdes."
!, Las perlas limpidas de
, mar son "blancas," los dien
!, tes de marfil de las encanta
j.. doras doncellas mexicana
/, son "blancos, las aguas mu
: muradoras de las fuente
j. cristalinas son ';blancas;"a al
gunas palomas que tiender
a ell vuelo por ell claro azul de
firmamento son "blancas,"
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13

Ell Sr. Mayor de la Ciu.
dad ha iniciado la pavimen.
taci6n de la hermosa y cen
trica plaza de Jarvis, ofre-
ciendo desde luego una con.
tribuci6n personal de Glen pc
sos, y excitando el PATRIOTS
mo del vecindarlo para que
contribuya generosaments
para esa importante mejora.
Sabido es, que la ciudad de
Laredo 10 tiene fondos para
mejoras de ornate, y que to.
das las mejoras de esa clase.
que 50 han hecho en- Laredo,
Sc deben d Ia iniciativa indi-
vidual y a la filantropfa del
veclndario.
La pavimentaci6n de Ia
plaza de Jarvis importera 20
co mas de tres mil pesos, y
ell Sr. Mayor trabaja va para
conseguir que esa suma sea
pronto colectada entire los We
cinos generonos y de mobiles
sentimientos; y es seguro
que pronto BE eolectara, y la
plaza sera pavimentada.
| I'm peri6dico suelte la
noticia de que en- estos dias
saldra para N. York, con
una comisi6n especial, 81 Sr.
Ramon Corral, y que su es-
tancia en- ell extranjero no
sera corta, pues va EMBARGO
por ferrocarril sus autom6vi.
les.
Agrega ell peri6dico que Ell
Sr. Corral no asistira q los
festejos del Centenario.
Y otro peri6dico da la no.
ticia despampanante de que
ell Lie. Rosendo Pineda. Jefe
de los cientfficos, cay6 brus-
camente de la gracia del
Gral. Dfaz, no siendo recibi-
do en- audiencia.
,, Estos senores politicos nos
estan poniendo la cabezaco.
(! mo ola de grillos con tantas
) espeluznantes noticias; pero,
euando ell rio suena, aqua
ltrae.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13

(jAua INV
ADMINISTRATORS del Sr' Graz.
njaz Sc ha sehalado por algr
=. abstraction. que al fin Sc
ha trasformado en- bsnellclo
| para eI pals y en- un pr0grss0
positive. .
En- este periodic proxlmo a
| c,nenzar, segdn todos los
mOyimientos que Sc obser-
van, ell Sr. Gral. Dlaz consa-
arsra toda su atenci6n a la
irrigaci6n, para ell ensanche
de Ia agricultural.
Es lamentable, como de-
e|smos en- algdn articulo an
terror, que poseyendo Mexico
inmensos terrenos apropla-
dos para la agriculture e in
6uidad de rios que atravie-
san ell territorio, para ir a
perderse sin beneticio algu-
no, tenga necesidad, ailo por
aho, de comprar en- ell ex-
tranjero hasta los articulos
deprimera necesidad, como ell
maiz y Ell frijol, debiendo ser
un pals eminentemente pro-
ductor de granos para Ia
exportaci6n en- grande esca-
Ia.
Pero ell hecho esta palpa--
bic en- nuestras estadlsticas
comsrciales.
No hay un solo alo en- que
el algod6n producido en- Me-
xico l'ene las necesidades del
consume interior; no hay un
aho en- que no Sc importe tri.
70 extranjero, y casi no hay
un aho, de ounce 6 veinte a
ssta parte, en- que no Sc i'm
porte maiz.
Ultimamente, hasta ell fri
jol Sc llevo a Mexico del ex
tranjero.
lY nuestros agricultor es?
Pdes, esperanto que llueva.
" nu-stros terratenien
tes? Puas acaparando terre.
nos y mantcniendolos sin cul
two, para no pagar impues-
tos, mientras llega alg1n ex.
tranjero a quien venderlos i
buen precio, y con eldproduc.
to lrse q vivir en- Europa sir
trabajar, 6 cuando menos, 4
Ia capital de la rep1blica
hasta que la miseria llegue.
Cusndo mas hacen los te
rratenientes meEicanos es c,
DER porciones de terrenos la
bcTable & medieros rutinero
y sin recursos.
Resultado: que 10 menos e
10 por ciento de los terreno
laborables en- Mexico estar
Sin cultivo, y el pueblo
muerto de hambre, emigrar
20 al extranjero en- busea d
trabaJo y de sustento.
Por fortuna, Ell Gobiern
oe Mexico ha fjado va S
s'enclon sobre este asunt
0e vital importancia, Y h
cOmenzadO a laborar en- 4
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-13
N,JGMOS RUMBOS,
Ia agriculture en- Mexico.

c.ao nm da los perodos sentido de estabecer sste
,.nsrativos del Sr. Gra mas de rrigaclon para Ia
pa Sc ha sehalad0 por agO agriculture I'm as uzSr @
n, ssirac6a que al fin Sc las grandes areas Dc 'ers
u" formado en- benecio nos baldios fracclOnandoIos
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
The WEATHER REPORT.

00OOLER today, with threatening
Clouds"
So says the weather seer.
0What blast could chill the world
today
Or draw the shadows near?
False prophet. Warm the sweet winds
blow
From little lips on mine,
And two bright eyes. like dreaming suns
Open and smile and shine.
"Cooler today. with threatening Clouds"
The sun may hide his face.
But weather cannot move the flame
OF love that takes its place.
For two wee hands that seem to hold
The warmth of all the skies,
Like balsam torches. tremble up
To light my heart and eyes.
''Cooler today, with threatening Clouds"
The seer predicts again.
A balmy breeze goes by he door;
Toe fair the skies for rain.
Mistaken prophet All, but true
I bend above my boy,
My shadow falls upon his sleep
It rains-my tears of joyl
-Aloysius Coll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
FOOTBALL.

lie made a run around the end.
IL Was tackled from the rear.
The right guard sat upon his neck.
The fullback on his ear.
TINE center sat upon his legs,
Il Two ends sat on hiE chest,
The quarter and the halfback then
Sat down on him to rest.
THE left guard sat upon his head.
Il A tackle on his face.
The was next called in
To sit upon his case.
Edgar A. Guest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11

THE STIckER.
"1HE man who's liked
Is the one who hiked
On the rough roadway to success
and smiled
A smile of cheer
As the goal drew near,
Who has plodded ahead year after year,
Who never dared
AS he forward Jared
To an adverse luck to be ~reconciled.
A man like that.
Who's right. stands pat
Or the cards he's drawn in the game of
life
And calls each bluff,
For he's built of stuff
THAI wins. no matter how fierce the strife.
To him the victory, forging along
With an upper lip that is stiff and strong.
He whistles a melody, sings a song
And scorns to notice the countless throng
OF cutters who pass in a mad retreat.
He has won his fight. and the triumph's
sweet,
For he never has known the word de
feat"
&C. F. Mcdonald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11

Total. Al oz. proSeid, 2 OF. fat and 10 o..
starch.
The question now is. Which of these
foods can be provided for IL cents
a day for each person? Not those
u of season nor quickly perishable
nor those brought TO the consumer
from a distance. Such foods are al
ways expensive and may not con-
tain any more nutriment than foods
produced in home markets. For in
stance. In all inland localities oysters
are high priced because they are very
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
!"

Friends Now is the time to build. Never will YOU
be able to buy lots to build on as cheap as you can now.
Get busy and secure a desirable location at a low figure while
they are within your reach. Estimates gladly furnished.
HiIdreth and Pacific Avenues PHONE Il
HOLLY BEACH, NEW JERSEY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11

WHAT Is GOOD7
0W7HAT is the real good?"
w asked in musing mood
Order, said the law court:
knowledge. said the school:
Truth. said the wise man;
Pleasure. said the fool;
Love. said the maiden;
Beauty. said the page;
Freedom. said the dreamer;
Home. said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier:
Equity, the seer.
Epake my heart full sadly,
THE answer Is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this l heard:
"Each heart holds the secret.
Kindness is the word"
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
MAKING THE WORLD GO ROUND.

MAKING THE WORLD GO ROUND.
MEN who are making the world go
AL round,
Bright as a dollar and firm and sound;
Touch 'em and find that they ring true
Making the world go round-are you?
PATIENTLY, quietly, silent and strong,
i Humming an air from a popular song.
Whistling a snatch of a lullaby sweet,
Up in the office and down on the street.
MEN that are moving the east and the
AL west,
Riding the foam of the wave to its crest:
Making the world go round as they swing
Join In the chorus and help them sing!
Baltimore Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
TO AN AUTOMOBILE.

III.
er been confessed.
A longing l have striven in vain to
bury In my breast.
/ want to take a ride once more when
days are hot and muggy
Behind a little jogging horse in some old
shabby buggy.
I oft am hurled along the road In some
ones fine machine
At such a pace / cannot tell a brown field
from a green.
I want to amble on at peace. unheeding
hat they say,
And watch with joy an ancient horse flick
ancient flies away.
I never see a landscape now that Is not
scudding by
In gales of win and LIQUIDS Of dust be-
fore my goggled eye.
The pensive sows are galioping. the hens
are s~Quawking past.
II anything seems peaceful I know 1t will
not last.
I have no great ambitions. and I don't
desire to shine
As a heroine of accidents in the automo-
bile line.
This my plebeian longing. without quib-
BILE or remorse:
/ want that shabby buggy, and I want
that ancient horse!
Grace Dufleld Goodwin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
Gems In Verse

"oNcE WAS PART OF THE
MUSIC"
~ NOE 1 was part of the music I
heard
On the boughs of sweet between
~ earth and sky:
For joy of the beating of wings
on high
Ny heart shot into the breast of the bird.
I hear 1t now, and | see 1t fly,
n a life in wrinkles again is stirred.
My heart shoots into the breast of the
bird,
As 1t will for sheer love till the last long
sigh.
George Meredith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL i?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood.
Cape May County, New Jersey"
The sun., 1910-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE RE sDY
he Fiai,hed 10 Yesterday afternoon AMI
Gave u Out to Che Press Later.

WAsHISGroS. Dec l President Taft, =
annual m"--ag. TO Congress. the second
that h" has written, was fin lshed this
afternoon and sent 10 IN" printers. A
special Cabinet meeting was called by the
President 20 consider ,h. final draft Of
IN. document and 1t was hustled 10 the
public printing d~iC" "a soon a. the Prs@i-
DENT official adv had read II The
rnes-ag. Wa gwen o'it To the press a--o-
Citations late TD-nIg ght and will b.. hurried
by mail To- n" newspapers OF the country
to II" released tor publication on delivery
to Congress next Tuesday
The message. Is longer than that of last
year II probably viii run close TO ?upD
words IN" President ha- worked hard
on th. preparation OF the message ever
since his return from thu trip TO Panama
and his Contn.mant ON tins account has
been source of some aGgravatIon to
Senators and Representatives who hav.
been trying 20 get 10 HIM and who have
bean barred az the secretary oaic- 1,
vas learned to-day that IN. Pr.slci.n,
got up at oclCCk one morning to- work
on IN" document and OH inorhar occasion,
h" remained up until nearly daylight on
the sam" "a *
way IA. President will try to gIv. ,h,
members of congress who want 70 So.
him an pppOrt NIFTY H." will treat ia
surRen'- ard regulars alike. and II j.
likely that h- vii! c.Ill some Of the inriIr-
gent leaders into the White House con
fsrence- wrci. plans are laid for th..
Legislative prografnn" IN the coming
session The President will devote his
attention now TO making plans for such
a programme He ~ especially desi ro,Is
II having legislation enacted providing
for the f0rtifcaiIon of III" Panama Canal
and also an appropriation for the tariff
board and these TWO subjects are Iik ely
20 engage his special attention
After ~" Iegislariv. programme i.
mark ..d out the President will take up
fh" ~upr"r" Court and other judicial
appointments In regard 20 these ar
continents "" also intends To- give mem
hers ~ congress- and others who desir.
10 max" rugg--tIons u iull opport unity
supreme Court slate~ continue to h.
mad" Ip Tor ~" President by the news
pap.r- Tn" --latest ~ "a statement that
ihi"f Justice. GInmnre 81 New Jersey
had been --'i"''"d for Chief Justice Of
~" SUpr.in. I nIrr Of III. United state.
T. can be- -aId hat Mr. Gummere has not
been selected