davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04
LA LLEGADA De MR. BRYAN.

apostol ignorando de la llegada en-
ell dia de aver (era esperado hoy
acudio a la darsena.
Nanos fueron los esfuerzos para &C
nocerle; solo pudo yer una silueta
que entraba en- un auto Y POGO des.
pues Sc perdia 10 lejos.
Tn representante de la CORES.
pondencia" acudio a palacio para sa
ludarle, resultando infrucctuosos
sus esfuerzos. En- aquel momento
salia con cl gobernador por la carrc-
terra.
A las 6 y media por la calle de la
Fortaleza marchaba en- autom6vi]
por la carretcra central acompanado
de la senorita Cotton y ell goberna-
dor.
A las Z Y 30 regreso al palacio
Anoche tuvo lugar una conferen-
cia entire algunos compatriotas y
Mr.. Bryan.
HOY d las 9 V media fuf entrevis-
tado brevemente por un represen-
tantc de este diario.
Fut recibido por el tenientc Sr.
Parra-Cap6 el cual mostrosc muy
atento. conduciendo a nuestro re-
prescntante Il presencia del gran anne
ricano.
Mr.. Bryan So mostr0 muv defe-
redte. Su constitution fisica es Ia de
I'm atlcta. Is tambien un atleta
del pensamlento.
LIE manifestamos que conociamos
todos los detalles de SUI peregrina-
cion por America, la reception carl
hosa tributadale por ell presidente
Figueroa Alcorta de la Argentina,
los victories que el pueblo bonaeren-
Sc lie ofreci6. las enthusiasts aclama-
clones del pueblo uruguayo v la
afectuosa reception que lie hizo su
presidente el DIR. Claudio William
como en- PERU. Chile V Bolivia.
FL Sr. BRYAN Sc mostr0 muy agra
decide dc e>lS muestras de carifo.
Que impression tiene usted de
esas rcpdblicas de Suramerica.
Son pueblos-nos diio-que adelan-
tan rapidamente V SUI asombroso de-
sarrollo en- todas las manifestations
de la actividad les abre TN porvenir
hcrmoso.'
-Sr. BRYAN Gree usted & esos
pucbloS capacitados para la libertad,
oh, si. Neinte amos atras, lie
hubiera conteStado a L. negativa-
mente; pero hoy FL progressive desen-
folvimiento Intellectual con Ia mul-
iplicaci0n de las escuelas. que va
iisminuvendo cl analfabetismo me
hacen Greer que pueden vivir Ia vi !
Ia de los puchIos libres sin menos-
.abO de Ia lilrrtad.
En- los ojns grandes negros V pro-
undcs de Mr.. Bnsn Sc comprendi. |
a vehemcncIa conque vertia sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04
LA D|S|DENc|A EN-
JUANA D|AZ.
Declaraciones del Sr.
Tossas contra el pro-
ceder de algunos de
sus correligionarios.
Dice que el comite hizo
una injusta y caprichosa
distribution de barrios.
Declars on una hoja suelta que
mas de dos nil republicans
han suscrito Ia formation de
la izquierda republican,.

Con motive de unas elecciones
de partido, hubo no hace mucho
grandes disenciones entire republi-
canos de Juana Diaz.
Este diario publico algunos no
ticias references a la lucha de par
cialidades politicas a que Sc alude.
FL dfa 80 de Mario ell Sr. Ramon
Tossas, uno de los candidates, el que
perdio la election, hizo circular una
hoja suelta de la cual Sc ha servido
remitirnos un ejemplar a este dlario.
Muestrase muy quejoso de sus CO.
rreligionarios y declara ilegalidades
que afirma tuvieron lugar ell las
elecciones.
He aquf algunos de los parrafos
de la hoja suelta:
LAS elecciones del domingo han
podido HERR de muerte al Partido
Repubicano, 81 no hubiera una do
cena de patriotas dispuestos a Sos
tener al pueblo en- su fe y asegurar-
les que la visctoria que traidora-
mente Sc les arrebato la obtendra
en- las pr6ximas eleccionnes genera
les"
"Aunque el comite habia hecho
una caprichosa injusta distribu-
ci6n de barrios en- los varios cole
gios, asegurabamos que la victoria
era nuestra, puesto que la opinion,
casi unanime defendfa, defiende y
defendera mi candidatura."
....
"Pero como toda injusticia tiene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04

fue politica en- el sentido que Sc da
a esta palabra para expresar ideas
de partidos politicos. Diio que no ha
bia hecho ninguna clase de declaracio
mes que pudieran ser consideradas
como oposicion hecha al gobierno en-
ell poder en- los Estados Unidos.
Las declaraciones que mi viaje
me inspire, las hare ALA, en- mi pals,
cuando regrese, en- donde 70 tengo
un partido polftico que considera
que convene a los intereses de la
nacion otra cosa en- SUI gobierno, de
10 que esta hoy obteniendo.
Nuestros compatriotas lie hicieron
presente el descontento en- que es-
ta Puerto Rico por no haber sido
cumplidas las promesas del general
Miles Y por el espfritu de restriction,
negative de ibertades, que en- todas
sus leyes inspira al gobierno. Die
ron tambien que no animaba al pals
luchas de partido, en- 10 referente a
los partidos militantes en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Que aquf Sc considera-
ba que Ia iusticia que debe hacerse
a Puerto Rico no debe ser la obra
de la polftica, sino simplemente ell
recOnoccimiento de derechos que
han sido desconocidos 4 nuestro Due
bio. .Ahadieron que el pals tiene
confianza en- el pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos Y que esta siempre dis
puesto d esperar de su iniciativa la
justicIa que espera, aun cuando los
gObiernOs Sc empenen en- negarla.
Que tenian confianaza en- 10 porve-
mir V en- que ell pueblo americana.
del cual Mr.. Bryan era tan promi-
nente representante, hiciera esa JUS
ticia.
-Estar6 breves dias en- Ia isla-i
diiO Mr.. Bryan-pero espero que 10
bastante para conOcer vuestro pals.
No espersis de mi declaraciones po-
lfticss acerca de la qucjas que teneis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04
MA CONFER RENClA CON MIR. BRYAN.H
Parrafos del al@gat@ de Stilmaam,

. - ~
. la clausula del tratado que da al
0ongreso la facultad de determlnar
los derechos civiles y ell status polftl-
co de aquellos habitantes, CARECE
DE TODO VALOR, habiendo venl-
do q ser ellos ciudadanos america
nos por=virtud de la disposition con-
tenida en- la Constitution Federal. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04

g.. LAS leyes de los Estados Uni
dos no Sc extienden nj pueden ser ex-
tendidas donde la Constitution. nc
rige, excepto en- el case de que e
pueblo en- que han de aplicarse, CON
SIENTA Ell someterse q elias"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04

Isl este es asi, nuestro gobierno
NO TIENE DERECHO para tomar
Sc Jurisdiction sobre cualquier te-
rritorio extrano, Sin Ell CONSEN-
TIMIENTO DE SUS HABITAN
TES."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04
A las S y 20 entro en-
San Juan el gran anne
ricano
Un representante de La
Correspondence fue a
visitarlo en- su residencia
de la Fortaleza.
usted que los puebIos
latin0americanOS son capaceS
para la libertad! 81, conteS-
to con firmeza.

A las 5 y 20 minutes tomo puerto
el trasatlantico aleman President
que condujo a esta isla al leader del
partido dem6crata Mr.. William J..
Bryan ell hombre mas respetuoso
con las leves de la terra que ha ma
cido en- Norteamerica en- las prime
ras decadas del pasado siglo.
A las ) Y 45 puso la pla nta en- el
muelle de San Juan. Ell pueblo, por
esa intuici6n natural cuando per-
cipbe de lejos la presencia de un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04

0ongreso la facultad de determinar
los derechos civiles y ell status polftl-
co de aquellos habitantes, CARECE
DE TOlO VALOR, habiendo veni-
do q ser ellos ciudadanos america
nos porvirtud de la disposition con-
tenida en- la Constitution Federal" )"
80. ........ ...' -
"Siendo actualmente las nativos
de los territories adquiridos ciuda-
danos de los Estados Unidos, les
corresponds en- justicia LOS MIS-
MOS DERECHOS, PRIVILEGlOS
E INMUNIDADES DE QUE CO.
IAN LOS .CIUDADANOS RESI-
DENIES EN- OTROS TERRIFIC
RIOS QUE ESTAN BAJO LA JU-
RISDICCION DEL GOB1ERNO
FEDERAL"
"Pero cualquiera ley que pueda ell
Congreso poner en- vigor, y que ten
da q establecer diferencias on favor
de nuestros ciudadanos nativos, y
en- contra de los nuevos ciudadanos,
en- 10 que respecta al derecho del vo-
to, estara EN- CONTRAVENCION
A LAS DISPOSICIONES DE LA
CONSTITUTION. Ell que suscribe
es de opinion, por las razones aducl-
das, que en- tanto ell tratado tiende
a autorizar al Congreso a determl-
mar los derechos civiles y ell status po
litico de los habitantes de nuestros
recien adquiridos territories, es ma
niiestamente INCONSTlTUC1O--
NAL v, por consecuencia, NULO Y
SIN VALOR ALGUNO."
e.. LAS leyes de los Estados Uni
dos no Sc extienden nj pueden ser ex-
tendidas donde la Constitution NO
rige, excepto en- el case de que el
pueblo en- que han de aplicarse, CON
SIENTA Ell someterse q elias
"Si este es asi, nuestro goblerno
NO TIENE DERECHO para tomar
Sc Jurisdiction sobre cualquier te-
rritorio extraho, Sin Ell CONSEN-
TIMIENTO DE SUS HABITAN
TES."
&c. .nosotros nos haremos REos
DE GRosERA 1NcoNGRUENClA, "pcr
no decir otra cosa", gobernando ell
pueblo de estas islas del mismo mo-
do que hasta ahora habia sido 60
bernado por Espaia. LA UNICA
Inca de conducta NOBLE y CO.
RRECTA, que corresponds adop-
tar q los Estados Unidos en- las pre-
sentes circunstancias, es OBTENER
Ell CONSENTIMIENTO de esos
pueblos para ser gobernados por no.
sotros, antes de lntentar establecer
sobre ellos un gobierno; y 81 REHU
SAN CONSENTIR en- tai gobierno
entonces los Estados Unidos DE-
BEN RETIRARSE de esas islas,
permitiendoles formar UN GOBIER
NO PROPIOy V CONSTITUTE Ma
Clones INDEPENDENTS, a 10
cual tienen Esos PUEBLOs UN PER-
FECTO DERECHO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-04

De en medic de JOS actuale< pc-
quenecs y mlseriaS Y regateoz.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
s - O X r S

for the National Gar1 during tho
series
Altogether che outlook is first class.
II is believed that the Marines. In
fantry and Cavalry will be able TO
hold their own against the respective
ships teams, leaving the National
Guard to trim up all the picked com
bincuons that may show a front.
The interest taken by Sergeant
Barry in this plan Of entertaining a
big section of the feet IS we'll known.
None the less earnest in the matter,
perhaps. are Colonel Jones. Adiutant
General of the n. c. H., and Captain
Campbell, of the T. S. Marine corps
The latter is a thorough sport and
believes in baseball first, last and
all the time
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
WHITE TEAM To
SHOW THE EWAS

Sam Decker manager of the White
Baseball Team, sent a challenge a few
days ago to the Eva team for a game
or series of gmes, and the def Was
promptly accepted by the sugar grow
accepted by the sugar gl-oomr
ers. The townies will journey down
there next Sunday to show the coun-
try folk how the ma ional game is
played. Decker states, however that
he expects a harder time of it with
he Eva bunch than he had with the
Aiea giants last Sunday.
Just at present the Ewas are not in
the best of condition and can hardly
be eXpec ed to play the ball put up
by them last Summer In the first
place, the strike and bad weather
have prevented practice and, again,
the team had the misfortune to lose
its crack pitcher, Clark having ac-
cept a position with a city concern.
But, be that as it may, the Ewaites
were always game and will undoubted-
ly be there with the best they have
in the shop.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

AS previously indicated int these
columns would be uone, the Hawaii
Promotion Committee yesterday aft
ernoon took a fling at certain falsely
designed and obscene picture postals
which are being sold in this city. All
of the specimens are to be found at
the various curio stores, but in a big
lot attract little attention. 1t is only
the stranger, in search of something
odd or uncanny, who fishes out these
libels. When brought together how
ever, as they were yesterday at the
Promotion Committee rooms, they
make an extremely unfavorable i'm
preston. The committee decided to
appeal to dealers to stop selling these
cards, and in case that fails, to have
some one look UP a little law on the
subject.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
HENRI ST. YVES IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Several of the worlds greatest ma
rath0n runners are now in California
and might be easily reached with that
long-standing proposal that a couple
of them come oper here for q turn
st. Yves has arrived there, complet-
ing a very strong bunch to draw
from. The Oakland Inquirer of Janu-
Try says:
Henri st. Yves, champion mara
thon runner OF the world, arrived
from Seattle yesterday morning and
lis now seeking to complete arrange
ments with Hayes, Dorando, Marsh or
any other marathon runners of repu-
tation for a match race to be held
in this city. st. Yves is out with a
general challenge for any prize. and
only stipulates that the race shall be
held over the full marathon distance,
26 miles and 2S5 yards. The French
runner appears to be in excellent con.
dition and states that he will COM
mence his work next week. st. Yves
has an enviable reputation SIS a mara
thon runner, having completed in
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
WNNNNNNNNNNNNNXN NNS
.DOINGS AND PLANS
Of THE BOATMEN

The annual meeting of the Hawaii
Yacht Club will take place on the
evening of February and will be TO-
lowed the next night by a banquet.
The latter will be made quite an af-
fair. The assessment has been fixed
at $2
The Myrtle strawberry crew will
begin real practice this afternoon for
the race with tse Healani novices in
the coming meet. The senior and
junior crews of both clubs have kept
up a sort of practice right along, but
will straighten out after tomorrow into
hard work.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
A REMEDY FOR GROUP THAT Is
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group Is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather Of the early win
ter months. Parents Of young chill
dren should be prepared for It. All
tnat is needed is a bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. Many mothers
are never without it in their homes.
l. is not only safe and harmless me-
dicine but the best in use for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
At THE ORPHEUM

Last night bid farewell TO Allen
Doone and Miss Keeley at the Or
phoum Theatre Applause again and
again brought the Sweet Irish singer
before the audience to get their last
glimpse at him.
Although not seen in one of his
sketches with Miss Kelley he made a
great impression upon the audience
i'm his favorite song, Here's to Ould
Ireland getting more applause than
any other feature on the Mll.
Mr. Doone, and Miss Edna Kelley,
the sweet little actress that so ma
turally takes the part of the Irish
lassie, leave for San Francisco on the
Manchuria.. Dick Stead will not sail
on the Manchuria as has been report
ed but will continue to please Orpheum
audiences with his rich baritone until
the Golden Co. leaves.
The latter part of the program
brought much laughter to the audi
ence, Mr. Goldens comical stunts nry-
er failing to keep the audience il,
roar Of laughter.
Mr.. Frank Anderson made his FIST
appearance last night, introducing nov
city playing on the piano rJis play
ing won quite an applause.
uAa-ScN,ScNcNcScSscSc, ~NcS,Scsrn
thirty races and lost but three. His
time of hours, 80 minutes and 80
seconds stands as the best yet made
over a marathon course.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21

zBs1>E%>a =>ss>zsR=lE lESHlAS>tHNHH>HHHM q
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21

H. L. Fitzpatrick, dean of American
golf reporters, has issued a rating for
American players for 1909 in which
he places H. Chandler, ex-national,
western and intercollegiate champion,
first; Robert A. Gardner, the present
national and Yale University cham,
pion, fourth; w. ]. Travis, eX-world's
champion, second; Charles Evans,
Jr., western champion, third, and Je-
rome d. Travers sixth.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21

Harmony LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to At
tend.
r. D. WICKE, N. q.
e. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
5ASEBhLLERS To
MEET THE FLEET
who Will Play And How the Series
VIII Start off-Caucaus To-
night
night

The nineteen men picked out by
Sergeant Barry from which to select
the team to meet the Pacific fleet VII
hoid an important caucus at the drill
shed this evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock. the result of which will be
the final arrangement Of the bunch
to defend the honors Of Hawaii on
the baseball field next month
It is settled that Johnny Williams
WIN pitch and Louis Soares catch for
the team, and it is almost settled that
the following will compose the first
arrangement of the balance of the
nine: Butler (of Schofield Barracks,
first base; Henry Chillingworth, sec
Iond base; Dude" Lemon, captain and
shortstop; Henry Bushnell, third
base; "Haole" Sumner, right field;
En- Sue, center field; w. Rice left
field.
Important substitutes will be Bill
Hampton and Lota. Two others will
probably be added to this list
Bushnell will, of course, be a re-
serve pitcher. Butler would be an
other, but he is at present bothered
with an eye trouble.
All the games will be played at the
League Park in Kamoiliili which now
belongs to the Military Athletic Asso-
citation, the having obtained a three
years lease of it from the Honolulu
Rapid Transit e Land Company on
January 1. Subject to the approval
of the teams of the ships the follow
ing will be the order of the first
games:
Saturday, February 5: First game
IL S. Marines VS.. I. S. S. Tennessee,
second game-National Guard Of Ha-
waii VS.. a picked team from the en-
tire fleet.
Sunday February 6: First game
Fifth Cavalry VS.. U. S. S. Colorado;
second game-National Guard VS.. sec
.ond picked team of the fleet
Other games will follow, but the
arrangements for them will have to
be made out later. BY time the fleet
arrives here, however, the program
will be complete and will be submit
ted to the baseball chiefs of the ships
for their approval
1t may be interesting to recall that
Sergeant Barry ran up against
picked team of the Pacific fleet last
Summer, and got taken into camp,a
Barry always did say that he was
three or four men shy on the occasion /
and had to fill up his team from the |
fence. Be that as it may the score |
was to I, and the did not belong |
to Barry. The game sergeant de-
clares, however, that he will show
the fleet a different front this time
Sergeant Barry will take a gang Of !
men out to the League park tomor-
row for the purpose of fixing up the
place. The diamond needs to be re-
established, wiring on the grandstand
repaired and cushion seats placed on
the fence tops for the free guests.
Captain j. A. Thompson. himself a
veteran player will be chief coacher
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21

The City and County of Honolulu
for tenders for supplies for
the month of February, 1910.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
DIVISION No. !, A. o. n,

Meets every first and third Wednes-
day at 8 p. M, in G. B. U. Hail, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers arc cordially
invited to attend.
FRANK G. CREEDON, Pres.
JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
NERVOUS PRosTRATJON

You can't sleep; you feel tired, ir-
ritable, dizzy at times; have head
ache, backache, and are nervous, and
excitable. You are on the verge Of
nervous prostration, which means a
general breakdown. DR.. Miles Ner-
vine will build up your nervous sys-
tenn to it's natural strength, and all
this misery will disappear, The first
bottle win cost you nothing if it fails
to help you.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODaR No C21,
B. p. O nIICa

Meets in their hail on KiDg garsst
near Fort, every Friday evening WAsit-
ing Brothers are cordially invitsd to
attend.
q. A. DoUTEITT, Err.
H. c. EAsTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-21
SUGAR FACTORS
CJAIIj5ION HERCHAN rs
AND
INSU RANCE AGENTS,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial Il Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakals Ranch Company.
HonoluR Ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
Hon. E. d. Cameron, State Supt. Public Instruction
Candidate for denomination on Democratic Ticket
WHAT HE FAVORS.

Rural High Schools
High n Reach of Everyf the
Working People IN CUES
ac icalE Education and Practical Teaching
A Course of Text Books
Separate Boa Separate Schools
and Examinations
Schools Made Elective Rather
Appointive
a School at the State Penlentay
County Agrcu and Schools with State Aid
Domestic Science the Home
SHOULD FOR CAMERON
He a
He is a law gradua M a membe o Oklahoma Bar
lie is to
lis is
criticism
A vo a Good Schools
establishment OF Normal Schools
in the Territory
of Uniform Text Books
OF
Blind
Valley School
State County
certificates
of
VIII recipr e
standard Institute
Certificates providing County Aid to Institutes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
POSTSCRlPTS.
OBy Eugene Ray
Burning Oil at Madill.

Mrs. T. c. Rollins, of Madill now,
but formerly of Georgia, is patriotic
Oklahoman. Madill has found out, as
a fact, that it is in an oil field. This
years. new wells have been "blowed"
in and several more are either in sight
or in prospect. Rollins has magni-
fcent drug business over there and
keeps in stock a supply of kerosene.
When business in the oil field seems
to lag, Rollins goes out in his back
yard and makes several kerosene
fires. Every visitor in Madill smell
ing those open kerosene flames be-
comes alarmed and inquiries if part
of the town is not being consumed by
fire. 20, no." says Brother Rollins,
that's only the odor from our oil
field"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
PLAN BIC THINGS
WILL CHARTER STEAMER AND
MEET TEDDY IN THE MIDDLE
OF ATLANTIC OCEAN.

Quanah, June when Colonel
Cecil Lyon, head of the republican par
ty in Texas. was in Quanah last week
in connection with his ranch at Dam
site. near here, it was ascertained that
ne and two other big guns in the re-
publican party who are warm personal
friends of Colonel Roosevelt, will
sail from New York on fast steamer,
chartered for the purpose, and in mid
ocean board the steamer that will
have Colonel Roosevelt as a passen-
ger, taking him from the liner and
bringing him to New York city. The
cost of this special steamer for meet
ing the Rougn Rider, which will be
in the nefghborhood OF $4,000 will
be an expression from republicans or
Texas of thanks for RoOsevelts state
ment that he will come to Damsite
and write a history of the Lone Star
state. Colonel Lyon expects that Col
onel Roosevelt will come to Texas
within the next four months, but
whether or not he will come to Guam
ah before going to the Lyon hacienda
in northern Mexico has not yet been
determined 1t will be the mission OF
Colonel Lyon and his friends to en-
tertain him both in Mexico and at the
Lyon farm near Quanah. That he will
go to both places now seems settled,
the Mexico mission being for the pur
pose of hunting and roping mountain
lions, said to be little short of lion
hunting itself.
Preparing for the entertainment of
Roosevelt at both places is now being
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03

Dr Harvey ~, Wiley, chief OF the
bureau of chemistry in the depart
ment of agriculture, has interpreted
many laws affecting pure foods and
drugs, and has had some of his opin-
ions reversed by the department of
Justice and the president. He was
discussing this one day when he salu.
The matter OF Interpreting laws is
much like the story of the little boy
who was told by his teacher to read
something from n primer. The boy
read as follows This is warm
doughnut. Step on it. Why Johnny,
said the teacher, that cant be right
Let me see your book This is the
sentence she found: This is a worm
DO not step on it, That's very much
like the Interpretation of the laws of
nowadays. You can interprete the
statutes in several ways, according to
the angle from which you view them.
As for me, believe in constituting
them always so that the masses Of
the people, shall benefit by them. -
Exchange.