davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

heart, bind up their wounds, and nurse
them back to life and joy.
Some one with singular beauty of ex-
preston has said
ITO Adam Paradise was home,
To the good among his descendants,
home is Paradise"
And / express the hope that when
you lost the Paradise in Tennessee, you
may have found another in this teem-
ing metropolis.
Tennessee has history and it is
written in letters of living light in the
records of the nation, and the names
her people love to hear will never per-
ish, for the mighty spirit of Jackson
still roams the earth, the name of Polk
is linked forever with the expansion of
the republic, and Johnson will be an
inspiration to ages yet unborn of the
possibilities of the lowly-born under
the American flag.
In spite of anything you may have
heard, the Volunteer state is smoothly
moving in her accustomed orbit, and
while she has apparently stopped pro-
ducing presidents, she wishes it under
stood that her only excuse is that she
has been too busy with other things,
but she can still be relied upon to fur
nish her quota of excitement to whet
the dull edge of monotony, and / assure
you there is no danger of stagnation, or
of that sloth which falls upon a people
either in politics or in the development
of her peerless resources. She has
caught and breathes the splendid spirit
of progress, and there is not today a
state in the union with brighter fu-
ture, none with better soil or climate,
few with greater wealth of ore and
timber, scarcely one with finer water
power, and not one with truer and
Drawer people, the lords OF their own
land, the makers of their own destiny,
owing fealty alone to the God who
reigns above, and the American Union.
To show the world what we can do,
however, Tennessee has lavely given
some manifestations of her capacity.
She furnished the first ambassador to
Japan, the last two secretaries of war,
and just lately another distinguished
and honored son to adorn with his
learning and integrity the highest ju-
dicial tribunal in the world.
To this gathering of native-born
who can never forget the
land of their birth, / wish to bring a
message from the south, and it is one
Of hope and cheer. | shall speak not
Of her past, for that is secure and sa-
cred. 1t needs no eulogium from her
sons, and is above the detraction of
others. | will not speak of the dangers
she has braved, of the shadows that |
nave fallen upon her path, of her re-
from the powers of evil, but /
If the south as she stands in the day |
If peace and prosperity, with the mists
iispelled, tried by the fires and proven
rue, her feet planted upon the solid
'ock, with form erect and eyes aglow
With hope and expectation.
Nature has been very kind to the
outh. Her climate is the best type of
he temperate zone, neither too warm
o enervate, nor too cold to chill the ac-
ivities of men which can be employed
rom the beginning to the end of the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27
Circuit Court Clerk.

desire to announce TO the voters of
Washington county that | am a can
didate for Circuit Court Clerk, subject
TO the action of the republican party
and respectfully solicit your support
and influence.
], L, HILBERT,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

Hon. Gus Enloe wants to succeed
himself as railroad commissioner from
West Tennessee. Thus another candi- |
date for governor decides to let well
enough alone this year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

beg to announce that am candi-
date for Trustee of Washington county,
Tenn, in the republican primary Of
Feb. II, 1910, and will appreciate your
vote and efforts in my behalf.
81 Respt., w. S. BACON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27
County Court Clerk.

hereby announce myself candi.
date for County Court Clerk, subject to
the cotton Of the republican party, and
will appreciate your support.
% w. e. LEAH.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27
For Register.

beg to announce that am O candi-
date for register of Washington county
subject to the action of the republican
party and will thank you for your vote
and influence. o. l.. HENSLEY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

George-Do you think that I'm good
enough for you, dariing9 Darling
No, George; but you're too good for any
ether girl.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

Our wife sent us an invitation today
to meat them at supper but we had
previous engagement with the boy
eotters.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27
Trustee.

lam candidate for Trustee of Wash
ingtOn county, subject to the action of
the republican party, and will be glad
10 have your support.
% ARTHUR s. HARTSELL.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

FOR SALE-One half or whole inter-
est in "Elite Theatre" Bristol, Tenn.
Good business. Apply to John Meany
at the Edisonia Theatre. 33-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

1T will pay you to wait for the big
white sale at the Globe Feb. 8. 1921
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-27

A. j. Francisco, Chairman.
John w. Brown, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
CHARGESPREFERREO
AGAINST DREXEL
Aero Club VIII Not Accept His
Resignation Until InyeStiga-
ton Is Held.

New York, NOV. 1-The board OF
governors Of the Aero club of Amer
ica following a meeting tonight IS
sued q statement thstt charges had
been preferred against j. Armstrong
Drcxel. the aviator ana that pending
the deposition Of these charges his
resignation from the Aero club Of
America would not be accepted.
r'ntil the charges have been drawn
up and presented IT, proper form the
Acre club win not make them public
but this statement was issued regard
Ing them.
"Cherges have been preferred
against J. Armstrone Drexel in con-
nection with hts conduct prior to
starting in the Gordon Bennctt inter
national aviation cup race as . rep
r%efcntative Of the Aero Club OF
America, as we'll as his conduct in
Withdrawing from the race when hay
ing completed less than one quarter
of the distance. as well MS the state
ments emauating from him and ap-
pearing in todayis newspapers. attack-
ing the good faith and honor of the
thor members and officers Of the
club"
80 member Of the committee would
throw the least light on the nature Of
the charges. although it was intimat-
ed that they were Of q serious char
acter, The charges will be acted on
bv the board of governors propably
~ the next regular meeting on 40
-omber IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
CRITICIzES
S0UTHERNERS
Democratic Senators
of Double Dealing on Tariff
Law Republican Pledges Full
filled
py Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


Joplin. Mo. Nov. sharply crit
icising democratic senators from
southern states for their attitude in
the debates on the Payne-Aldrich law
as contrasted With their reputation
Of the measure later, Charles Naeel,
secretary OF commerce ana labor,
spoke here tonight at a republican
rally
while the bill was in process Of
construction. he said, those south
ern senators and representatives, OBJ
jected most strenuously 10 "a reduc-
lion of duties on products of their
states. When the measure was finally
completed and they knew it was nj no
danger OF defeat. they resumed their
democratic clothing and voted against
f. And hat rs the tariff situation
each state wants protection for itself,
but is unwilling To accede protection
To- it's neighhors' industries.
THE republican party has carried
out It's campaign promises. The tariff
bin is the only measure on which he
opposition may base an argument
Difficulties In that measure We're rec
ognizcd by President Taft, who spoke
Of them before he signed the bill. II
was hoped the country would await
the report ot the tariff commission,
provided that "a scientific Investigation
or the question might he made. he
fore gttemptng further changes In the
tariff.
I'm every other respect an cam
paign promises have been fulfilled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
NOTED SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE DIES AT
Los ANGELES
Major Rudio Served Under
6afibaldi and Grant and
Fought Indians With Custer
Lived at Fl Bayard,
rns Morning journal speaai Leased wlrel

my Morning Journal Special Leased wirsl
Los AnEpies, Nof. ! MaJor
Charles de- Rudio. United States army.
retired a noted soldier ~ fortune
once an aide on the STAFF at Carl
halai aud one ~ THE uint men son
fenced to death ipr tpe attempt upon
the iife of Napoleon III and par
dontd hy Empress Eugene died ~
his nome In this city today Of heart
disease at the age 81 rs.
Educated fer his chnscn calling in
Il military school 81 Austrit. a. l,udio
was an aide on tbe staff of Garihaldi
before lie had arrived nt Nia twentieth
Yean Al she age 81 25 he was D OF
the nine chosen by the Inflated Felico
0rsini for fire revolutionary coup
planned against the life of Ntpo-
leon III In Paris. june is. 1858
His comrades were guillotined and
himself under sentence of death
Young de Rudio calmly smoked a
cigar and awaited the oxccuti0ner
Al thu last moment q messenger ar
rived post haste with q r01ai pardon
from the hand 81 the Empress
Eupenie herself. who had been
moved fo clemency by the interces-
sion Of queen Victoria ~ England. Va
to the "pleadinea ~ dc Hudio's
English wife.
De Rudlo CAME 70 the United states
sIX wears later and enlisted tn the
union army as a private "a company A
Of the se%ventg-nlnth New York IN
f0ntry in 1864. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant by Generni Grant
Ie command OF a detachment of the
second infantry. be served through the
reconstruction period of the south and
was with the seventh cavalry VI
Fort Lincoln during the Indian risins
in Dakota. As n first lieutenant lac
o part in tho campaigns of General
custer aud at the time of the battle
OF the Little nig Horn he commanded
o pirt of tire left wing 81 tho troops
under Reno,
ne Rudio was made q captain iu
and retired az Fort bayard
n. NJ IN 1896
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
MS RIGHT
OF JURISDICTION
Commerce Commits
sion Cannot Recognize Claim
Of Road to Exemption

ny Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
washington. nov. 1.--Iteaffirming
its right 10 exercise its jurisdiction
over private cars when used for the
conveyance of amusement outfits.
theatrical companies and the like, the
Interstate commission to-
day announced its views as 60 "a rail-
road claiming t. be O private carrier.
Tho decision was @ denial Of a petition
FOR rchearing in the case Of Pat Chip
polle against the Louisville a Nash
yille railroad.
The commission says II cannot rec
oguizc the rights of the defendants to
claim exemption from the provision
of the interstate law AS to any SER
Vice which it renders as a carrier of
persons or property
II IT is % private carrier as TO pri-
yate car on class of private cars
says the commission. lit may carry
such cars free of charge or at any
rate that it may choose. differius and
distinguishing between each party or
ear that 1t carries. such a construc-
lion of the law absolutely nullifies H.
ps to- ain private equipment whether
CARRYING passengers or freight.
"a carrier may no doubt lawfully
refuse Co Gerry certain classes of pri-
waite equipment. nut ID may not dis
tinguish between private cars that are
owned by negroes and private cars
that are owned by whites; nor be-
tween private cars owned by Armour
a. Co. and private ears owned ny any
other concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
The COLONEL IS Up
AGAINST The REAL
THING NOW
Enemies in New York Show Sur
priSing Unanimity in Desire to.
Put Roosevelt Out Of Business
Morning journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,


The most surprising manifestation
Of the New York campaign is the
unanimity displayed by the enemies
or Theodore Roosevelt in their pur-
pose 70 put him out Of business.
If there is anything in their zeal, bit
ternesg, and relentlessness, b. col
onel is going to find himself in a.
corner. h%ard-pressed foI his political
life before election day.
Never in on mis- political career did
Roosevelt have to encounter such a
concerted effort to defeat hin and
cripple his prestige as now. Uniting
with the democrats in this purpose
are large numbers of republican con-
servatives. "rcactionaries' The col
onel calls them, who have never liked
Roosevelt. and who hate him worse
than ever since his return from AZ
RIGA and such u%ttcrances as the Osa-
watomie speech. All the New York
papers who dislike Eouseclt. cs-
peciaIly those he has named, ais Wall
street organs. are intent on doing
him oa much political damage as pos
sible.
Stimson sinks into insignificance as
an Issue by the side 90 Roosevelt.
The supporters oil Dix. the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. are
trying their utmost to make Roose-
Welt and 1919. Roosevelt and the new
nationalism. Roosevelt and his criu-
cism of the court. and Roosevelt and
his general disposition toward rad
icalism. the issues. while they arc
reaching for these issues. Roosevelt
is insisting on making tho alliance of
Wall street and Tammany Hall. or as
ne calls g.. the alliance of crooked
politics and crooked business. the is
sue. He treats Dix as a mere fig
urehead for rammany and Wall
Street
Il remains 80 be seen which side
has taken the wiser political curse
Some politicians take the view that
by reason of RooscVelts strength
with the masses of the people the
Dix managers have committed O. bad
blundtr in deVoting so much aitcn-
ton to Roosevelt. that the cry of
Roosevelt ia 1919 viii not frighten
many voters outside ct the Nc,v
York husncs district and some of
the most ardent supporters ol Prcsi-
dent TAFT. from the republican ticket
In the meanwhile. Roosevelt is
having an experience in q personal
way that Is new To- him. He b. rnd-
ing thc feeling against him on the
part 60 some OF the Sew YORK rcpuh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

iicans is such that they will not mn
| Gle with him. Colonel Roosevelt the
| other day went t. one of the leading
republican clubs in View York CIV
a club in which there is much point
zeal hostility to him, and while at
dinner found himself ignored by ali
but a small percentage of those p2o-
PIE. ID can be said for the colonel
however, that he does not greatly
mind these things.
How rar the men who want TAFT
renominated in 1912 are going Y
vote against Stimson. TO strike an in-
direct blow at Colonel Roosevelt. IS
something no one can answer. but II
is. nevertheless. one Of the important
problems OF the campaign.
There Is "a distinct suspicion tina
many of the Taft men, while So
nothing. are going to the pf
and vote Tor Dix. It is tle-
dent Taft is urging republicans to
vote for stimson, but plenty oil those
who would follow his advice ordinar-
lis win not do ii this tore.
The way the foes Of Roosevelt lock
at it is this. They admit that even
if Roosevelt. after a desperate fight
in New York, cannot elect stimsou
he may still be formidable, though
they hone such a defeat would
weaken his prestige; nut they point
out that il Is absolutely certain that
IL Roosevelt does carry Stimson
through. he win be g bigger figure
than ever. They say suan n victory
would add to his prestige enormously
ana that nothing could 81. p his re-
nomination and reelection as presi
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
WITNESS TELLS OF
WARE MAKERS
AGREEMENT
Shows List Of JobberS Eligible
TO Buy From Manufacturers,
Who Controlled Large Part Of
Production

~ Fhf"
pittsbure. Nov. Further agree
ments among manufacturers OF cnam-
cllcd iron ware as to the selling con
ditions Of their wares. were brought
out today IN the governments inves-
tigation Of the so-ealled hath tub
trust. Edwin l.. Wayman continued
the narrative Of his activity IN getting
The various branches " the industry
to work together.
Wcyman told or g blue Dook'
which contained the names Of plumb
ing supply 1ohbers eligible 10 make
contracts with the sixteen manufac-
turers who are defendants IN this ace
ton. and also identified g copy Of
the price list used by the jobbcrs. He
said that lie had made 95 per cent
of the changes that appeared in the
lia since June T.. 1910. These prices
were what the jobbers were 30 quote
their customers.
Weyman also told Of a meeting at
the Hotel Astor. New York, March
29 and 80, of this year. AT which he
declared ~ per cent Of the cnameled
iron ware production was represent
ed aud voted |favorably on the agree
between the various manutnc-
Weyman proved an unwilling Wit
ness az times. but IL was finally
brought out that If jobbcrs purchased
ware from manufacturers not in the
combination. either the manufactur-
crs or Weyman might cancel the con
The witness also admitted that
neither prices. discounts nor differ
entails could be changed without the
consent of the prize and schedule
commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
ARMY SHOULD HAVE
At LEAST TWENTY
AEROPLANES
Allen, Chief Signal
Officer, Sad Because Nation.
Has Not Kept Pace With
World in Aeronautics,


Washington. Nov. Twenty aero
planes at least ere needed for the
Omitted states government service
says General James Allen. chief sig
nal officer Of the army, in his annua.
report made public tonight.
These aeropianes should be On reg
ular practice at different points in
the country throughout the year
continues General Allen. They
should be present IN camps 81 i'm
struction for regular troops ana or
ranlzcd militia. Twenty aetcplanes
would provide but two for eGch camp
of instruction.
"ro operate this number would re-
quire at least twenty specially train
ed Officers as pilots In addition TO
his each machine must curry at least
one observer, which experience has
shown. win require much trimming ana
actual practice before the usefulness
of tho heavier than sir machines Is
attained"
General Allen deprecatee the fact
fact that although the United states
az the first nation Officially To rec
ognize the aeroplane for military pur-
poses, it has not kept pace with the
world in the development 81 military.
aeronautics.
summed up, the aero equipment Of
the United States army consists OF one
small practice ~dirigible balloon. IA
Wright aeroplane II three small
captive balloons, says the general.
The signal corps has only one lieu-
tenant and nine enlisted men on duty
in connection with a%erouautics end
the CHER signal officer says, until the
corps is increased by legislation it win
be impossible to furnish more officers
men for the necessary training
demanded In airmanship.
General Allen combats the oft re-
peated assertion that the United
States because Of its isolated position
is not likely to become involved in
and that therefore the most econ
omicul procedure in aerial navigation
Is to wait until other nations have
determined upon types best suited to
military purposes, thus shifting the
expense Of experiment and develop
ment 60 foreign countries.
Experienced military aiIinen can
not be created after war is declared,
he says. and the demands Of this
new service undoubtedly viii require
hiRhe{ qualities of training, Judgment
and douraee than any other branch
of the military service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
PROMINENT MAN is
REPORTED INDICTED

Chicago Nae lit Was learned
to-day the federal rrand lury had vot-
"a an Indictment against s man Veil
known as au executive Boz tho oleo-
margarine business. charging cone
rpirlrr O. detraud tho government ln
connection with the moonshlning 90
Imitation butter. The indictments. 10
is said wil not be returned until No-
Rrmb.f IN. The man said tn he mann
cd in the Indictment is aileged Co have
been active ga securing bonds Tor ace
cusuI ~meanshlucrE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
USES DYNAMITE
TO WASH CLOTHES

Los Angeles. Nov. Relieving IL
was q now Kind OF soap, "a house
wife In the west end of the city used
up AN entire stick Of dynamite on her
washboard today. she was dis9p-
pointed over the result.
when 10 vas later learned b % this
was part OF IT fifty pound lot of dyna-
mite found IN the brush near the
place there was q panic IN the neigh
horhood. The explosive is now i'm the
possession OF the police who are i'm
N~tstigatlnE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
pl ANS TO DESTROY
COLD STORAGE FOOD

Seattle. Wash. Nov. Application
was made 20 the superior court today
us state Food Com missioner Davies
for I'm order 10 destroy q ton oil
turkeys and five tons ot smelts sail
mon. crabs and iohsters. shipped hero
last MAY by "a California firm 70 be
placed in cold storage for tho fol-
trade. Tire consignment was seized
last week.
Analysts showed that the smells
contained $4,000. 900 bacteria per
gram ana the turkeys $4,000, 600 per
gram
Much putfid food was found IN
other cold storage warehouses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
GOVERNMENT Loss
FIVE MILLIONS
IN OCTOBER
Predicted a Surplus but
Heavy Payments on Panama
Canal and Extraordinary Ex-
pease Resulted in Shortage,
10y Manning Jaurnal special Leased wireI

ny Morning journal special Leased wire1
Wellington. Nuf. Title govern
monte Finances took s. downward
twist durles the last three days Of oc-
iobcr end trieked the experts who had
been predicting u surplus for tic
month
Exclusive 81 The Puusma canal
charges the receipts for the month
were s55. 2GG.f4t and the expenditures
were 1851 $50, 3e3. which left O. deficit
ln ordinary operations Of $3.893.Ns
And tn that sum the months eost Of
the work. on the canal ana SIS, 2g5.0Sa
stGnds an thu wrong side Of the led
ger Fhe close III September had
shown 3 total surplus OF more than
.s"I.800.00U and II WIS tho first time
in the present fiscal year that the
government took Ga % than IL raid
out.
pauamt tanHl expenditure In Oc-
teber show very nearly $3,00V,0oO.
which brings the sum spent this year
Ia more than si3. o00t0p MS against
$4,000, 600 al the same dime last year.
Even though the total deficit stands
~ s2f.00e. 600 if was more than s35,-
GOO. 600 az the same time last year,
and in the difference. treasury Off
clais see reflected the economy police
nf $40 SOS eminent departments The
cisU expenditures Tor october were
no0.060 greater than in september
aul thc payments GA the public debit
to1k another $1,000 oo. 10 can be
seen thnta tho deficit for the month q
easily accounted far hy expenditures,
out of the ordinary.
THE balance $50 the general fund
Touched a little higher than $4,000
goo to-day ps against 100000 on
October /. but the WORKING balance
sticks close to $4,000. 600 and as long
IA tt continues To- remain anywhere
nciI thot figure there need bee no oX-
peohuon OF ans new nnanoing.
N is considered probable that dee
pnsits Ira the postal savings banks may
Doc converted into bonds bearing tvo
and "a h4lT per cent interest The pos
tibuitlos ut rcvruue from this source
hoVever. depend upon the promptncss
With which the banks ere established
OBJ lnrec numbers end the way dcpos-
its come if.
TWENTY-FIVE national banks came
into ekietpncc in october with O. total
epitaliaation of $4,000 or less The
totai national circulation Fee now Sl24.-
>1i.8os ru Increase of about $4,000
600 ~ a. lsst month.
Tho mmts have been busy through
out th, month coming more than STA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
PEARY HAS
RETURNED TO DUTY

washington. N'r. Captain Bou.
ert f. peary. the arctic explorer fe-
turns 70 active dutN in thp nlyp de-
pariment on November - ns engineer
expert for the department of Justice
So e4ser before che court of claims
Involving construction work ior the
uarai bureau OF yards and docks
This work WAS tbf explorer ohniea
am0ug several places offered him bow
Acting Secretary winthrop pptry
,rould have preferred. n Be- raid Co
have been assigned 90 luly at Tho