davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-01
my POLICY" LIKE KAEBR'S
DR. GJNStCLUS THINKS BOrH
FOSTER SOCIALISM.

We Need Not Centrali1atieo oas Revival
sf Lseai Seif-respecs-kursVs q
Eager Co sec whicA Ne Chosse-The
OFieat rrusss raft. and We Ought To.
The Rev DR. Frank Gunsaulus. presi-
dent OF the Armour Institute Of Chicago,
who has recently spent some time study
ing the sociAliatic movement In Norway
Sw eden and Denmark and tho growth
Of socialism In Germany. tinds . strange
similarity. at least In eject. beeween
the Sew SationAlism' and shs Kaiser 9
Capitalization policy.
Il am convinced.' said DR.. Gunsaulus
at thu wolcott yesterday. that oil 1t.
tsmpes To make govsrnmsnt absolute,
" whether they are inAugurated by What
Ia called the New NstionAlism In America
or revived by such Q speech a. that OF
tn. Kaiser at Konigsoerg. In which hs
adopted again the principle Of his divine
right to contrAlize tho governrnent. In
themselves are most productive Of the
Socialistic spirit
If I have to choose between what Is
called Taft republic Anism. With its
emphasis on local self government. which
alone will make . strong nation. and the
Roosevelt type Of national grvernment.
which appears to me to weaken the con-
stituent elements Of q self governing Z
people by An excessive federalism.
am with the heartiest enthusiasm for the
Taft sort
The trend OF scholarship and thought
In Europe indicates a total disapprovAi
Of every such exhibition % centr alization
in government a. the Kaiser expressed
at konigsbcrg I do not think it is any
worse an its results toward creating q
revolution against autOcrany in Germany
than ir would be here In America TO follow
out the programme Of those who would
disturb popular govern ment 80 COM
pletely that the personalities composing
this government and local forms OF gov
ernmsn, shall he pooled and controlied
progress ~ certainly against absolutism
Of any sort. What oar people noed ~
revival OF local ssif-re@pect return
from all that strident and self exploiting
willingness 20 rule to their own powers
by the people and for the people.
All Europe IL waiting 10 know whether
thoss who are ascitcd1v willing to rule
u- in America will b. permitted to foster
the socialisfic spirit among us such as
always grows under any assertion OF
Men get tired 81 a dominant per-
sonalitv. Hugo said of Napoleon that
God got tired OF him. Socialism always
comes IN the frout when people have NO
sinc..rc participation in the matter ol
government.
I said yrstsr,lay in an address that
in view of tho Eastern situation. especially
that in regard 90 China and Japan. which
is likely u develop itself into great
world movement either of evolution
or revolution in ten days or ten years.
l hoped no man would reach the Presi
dsntiai chair who did not know what
william Howard Taft knows better than
any other man in the world about the
religious. social and political conditions
in ths far East. Taft was never more
,,,vel headed or stafesmanlsk~ than when
he invited the Young Mems Christian
Association leaders To raise million
dollars for non-denominational religious
" ork in the far East. The Orient trusts
our President and We ought Co trust him
The sun., 1910-11-01

simon C,tal. q real estate man in Brook.
lyn. was arrested yesterday for alleged
iIlsxa! registration and held for sxamina
tion by Chief Siagist rate ksmpner in
~ OOo bonds Uttai Registered in the
Third Elsctiun district OF the Eighth
Assembly district. giving his residence as
IN thr apartment house af iY' Hoyt street.
s,.pt Leary = deputies allege that they
have, the atfidavits Of six residents Of the
house that Tttal never has lived there.
Utta was one ~ the chief witnesses
against former Magistrate furlong. who
- serving q term IN Sang sing for eNror-
fipu.
The sun., 1910-11-01
HAROLD ID. FA.NOS HELD.
Alleged Fmbezxier Had Grown Rich .
Whining In GSidnetd-

BosroS. Oct. H.-Harold D. Faxon. a
rela tive Of the late Henry II. Faxon. the
noted advocate Of temperance and one
time pe ying teller Of the Peoples National
Bank OF Roxbury. was to-day held in
Ans. 600 in the United States District Court
ON a charge Of embexziing $500 from
that bank in 1908.
Nothing had been heard from Faxon
from the time he disappeared in laos until
three weeks ago. when he was found in
Goldfield. New where he had been work
ing in a mine under the name Of Jack
Morgan and where he had married the
Of Donald Ferguson. a mine
owner.
Faxon expressed willingness to return
to Boston and face the charge against
him Faxon said to-day that his father
in law recently sold a mine he owned for
500 .OOO.
IL is understood that Ferguson has been
trying to have his daughter separate frhm
FaxOn-
The sun., 1910-11-01
SHERMAN NwwONED HOME.
Cancelled Ssme sS the speeches He was
TO Make I'm Sirginia.

CT1Cl. Oct. II. Summoned home from
his campaign speaking tour Of the South
by matters which he insisted were of =
business nature and not partakiuS Of
politics. -President Sherman paid an
,,uex pected visit to this city to-day. spend
ing fsw hours here and late this after
noon going TO New York. The Vice
pr-s,dent's return here at this time makes
IL necessary for him TO cancel some ad-
dr--.ss h. expected TO make in Virginia.
but he will continue with the speeches
h. had planned AT other places. including
tho one At White Plains next Saturday
night. Mr.. sherman concluded his stump
ing to,ir Of North Carolina Saturday.
The sun., 1910-11-01
GEORGE q. RICE'S WIFE SIZES.
" wsuld Like %. 600 . Ms0th Aiimon,
From tine Bucket shop Man.

George Graham Rice. head OF B. H
schefteie 4 Co. who is under indictment
as a result Of the Government raid on the
firm. IL defendant In . suit for divorce
brought by his wife. Frances Drake Rice
Mrs Rice applied 10 Supreme Court Justice
BischoT yesterday for 81 900 a month
alirnony and s7.00O counsel fec pending
the trial. and argument on the motion
was adjourned until Friday
Mr~. Rice names Miss Bessie Iaf@il.
an actress. who attracted some attention
at the time Of the raid on Schestsls a Co.
She declares that her husband has been
living with Mis@ LAFell at the Glenmors
apartments. Fifty fifth ssrset and Seventh
aveuue The plaintiff says that her hus-
hand not emo q week ~ manager Of the
The sun., 1910-11-01
Indictment. for pr,mar,e. yyrus,.

inc inquiry of tho t'rand jury in frook-
lyn concerning the alleged extensive
frauds in the pig primary battle in sop
t.rnbar between the iIridges and Coigan
"rno"ratic fscfiUrs in rho second Assem-
My district ha- resulted IN the indict-
Dent of more than seventy inspectors
and voters for violation ~ ths slertion
laws. AZ faSt ~ the indictments can be
made out bench warrants are served.
ls-suerriav sisteon " tho accused were
arraigns.b before Judge Dixie in rho
County Court and hold IN $500 hail
The sun., 1910-11-01

u.,rv S,;,ps,, ~.x v.,.; ,,..,..r-
dav vb., n. va. a.k ,a II be vo,Ii aoc.,,
Caory. a Esr,s'. ohalIery. - .,.rd
49,. ,ro~d .r,, d,,.rd ~. r.,,,,,.,
So ".
Ia VI" -ukar Hus. prosecution Mr'
Earle said he would meet Mr StImson
an any hall and take lust thirty minutes
,o show wha, Stim.ou didn't do IN n,ri.h
.h -, o. -. - A.. 60
'" ,"s'' -, ~" SUM
SON mao an oH-r Oh arhexi" nan or Mad;-
son square Garden free Of charge. But
he saws he's 100 busy While I am dis
,,,,r,.r. -,nd am ,,.u.,,s NJ M, -
hard ,h,, n. c,pro, ,rux., ,n. d,, no,
,,r,no.. IN h.. I,,d an ON ,,, r.,, ha,.,,,,,
,rail nv n man who never cam. ne.r me
when was In once \, District A,,ornay
and n.y.r nr.-snted 20 ms. any syiS,.ncs
n. now claims he had
Mr. Earle as RECEIVER for a cono.yn
ev,isnce az r.ba,ine under,w.;gh and
other frauds TO President Roo-eyel,
Attorney General Bonaparts and TO the
The sun., 1910-11-01

ssrSisy at Great Jones' street and Broad
=.y .=ys n. aat 4st...nn laa A,A~=sll
Socialist !. Hopper and McNichol
tProhibi,ionl Z.
The sun., 1910-11-01

The name oI Jacob W. Bloch a. In.
dependence League candidate for Con-
grsss from ifiS Ninth distTicf -as OF.
slered oH the ballot 10y Supreme Court
Justice Bischoh Yesterday. The Court
found that the nominating convention
was iETe@sAlAR.
The sun., 1910-11-01

Scheftels Arm. but that he has given i r
no money since last April Mrs rice a 50
states in her complaint that her HUSBAND. o
real naIrs il Jacob simon Herzix and
that prior To her marriage to him IN 1910
at Rochester hs had served Ave v-ir~
IN Sing Sing for forgery. which fact ~.
concealed from her
Rice has been married twice. once on
q train on the way 10 Sing Sing The first
Mrs. Rice got a fdivorce The present
Mrs Rice was Erena Drake an actress
The defendant has put in q general derill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
SEEKS CHINESE BONDS

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The rati-
fication by China Of $50, 100000 Hankow
railroad loan is sought by the state
department. Instructions were sent to-
day to American Minister Calhoun at
Peking to join with representatives of
the other three governments in urging
China to bring the matter to a speedy
conclusion.
+ j ! !. I, !
which body of business men has done
more, perhaps, than any other organ
ization of it's kind to bring Los Ange-
les into prominence, and to multiply
its population with the best citizenship
Mr.. Stewart took an active lead in
some of the most memorable epochs of
the citys career. The record of his
work on the harbor commission, and on
behalf of consolidation, is interviewer
with the history Of Greater Los An
geles.
At the polls today. from 6 o'clock this
morning until o'clock tonight, the
voters Of Los Angeles will have an OPP
portunity to express their preferment;
they will decide whether the funds of
Los Angeles, and its great pending
projects, involving sixty millions of
dollars, are to be entrusted to such men
as Healy and Houghton, or to Messrs.
Stewart and Whiffen; whether good or
weak men are to be placed on the
board or directors Of this great munich
pality. They will decide whether the
lighting corporations, and the public
utilities political machine, are to con-
troll Los Angeles, or the progressive
and loyal citizenship represented in the
Good Government and similar organ
izations which have made strenuous
fight for the adoption of the lighting
ordinance, the business license ordin-
ance and the election of Messrs. Stew
art and Whiffen. to the city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

both sides, and the election today will
decide which side has made the most
convincing appeals to the voters.
At the primary election, when four
candidates were indorsed-for the coun-
cilmanic election today, the corpora
tions nominated Bernard Healy and
doc" Houghton, the former securing
the largest number of ballots cast be-
cause of the extreme activity of the
corporation political machine on behalf
of Healy and Houghton and the over
confidence of the Good Government
voters, who did not vote because about
one-third depended on the other two
thirds and half of the other two-thirds
took it for granted the Good Govern
ment candidates would be nominated.
Many persons believed that as result
of the last municipal campaign in
which the mayor Of the city was forced
to resign and the municipality was rid
of graft, corruption and disgraceful
after one of the bitterest
battles in the history Of Los Angeles,
the struggle was over, that the Good
Government element was in control,
the corporations and the push" effec-
tually squelched and that at future
elections there was nothing more to be
done; nothing to look forward to but
to enjoy the fruits Of good government,
and "let the other fellow vote"
But "the other fellow" the Good
organization now says,
has bobbed up as husky and as deter
mined as ever, and the same interests
are at war, and the same conditions
will prevail If eternal vigilance on the
part of the voters is not observed as
the price of the peoples liberty.
DOC" Houghton, one of the corpor-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
A CIVIC LEADER

Mr. Stewart formerly was president
of the chamber of commerce, and
member of the harbor commission. AS
president of the chamber of commerce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
SMUGGLERS SELL OPIUM
IN PREPARED NUT SHELLS
Customs Inspectors AIIege Mexi-
can Gangs Breaking Up

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-In the
preliminary hearing today of w. S.
Flynn, charged with having opium in
his possession, several customs inspect
ors testified that in arresting the ac-
cused they have succeeded in breaking
up an organized gang which has been
smuggling the drug across the Mexi-
can border for some time.
According to the inspectors, the head
quarters of the gang were divided be-
tween this city and Ell Paso, Tex. The
business here was conducted under the
guise of a restaurant in the Chinese
quarter, where the opium was sold in
nuts which had been scooped out for
that purpose.
Word was received by the local in
spectors today that Clinton Stephen
son, the owner of the restaurant, had
been arrested in Ell Paso.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

alton dupes making the race for the
city council, has been exposed again
and again. He recently admitted hav-
ing been among the gamblers who
were raided by the police while con-
Quoting a poker game in building at
Fourth and Main streets. Before the
police commission he confessed that he
was involved In the courts in a draw
poker scandal; and while a member of
the Los Angeles city council he voted
with Healy to barter away the city's
river bed, to give over to the railways
one of the most valuable possessions
of the city. This proposed steal, it
has since been testified by City Clerk
Harry Lelande, involved trickery and
boodling methods at which even Abe
Ruef might well blush.
Mayor Alexander has publicly
charged that Houghton went to him
during the Elks' convention and
begged him to take the lid off,"
Healy, his running mate, also is ac-
cused by the mayor of having attempt
ed to induce him to "loosen up" at
various occasions to allow the gam
blers and saloon men more liberty"
The records of both Of these men in
the city council, where they were no
toriously for the machine and corpora
tions, needs no analyzing, as 1t is too
well known to the voters of Los Ange-
les.
Houghton, undoubtedly the worst Of
the two, fought the owens river project
from first to last, and did everything
in his power, at a time when Los An
geles was on the verge of a water fam
inc, to Illustrate the attempt to bring
water to this city. Healy has also been
the enemy of the public interest, but
has never gone to the same bold ex-
treme, possibly, that Houghton has.
CHAMPION OF REFORM
On the other hand, opposing these
two candidates are George H. Stewart
and Frederick J. Whiffen, the nominees
of the Good Government forces. Both
of these men stood behind Mayor Alex
ander when Uncle George was a mem
ber of the board of supervisors, and
aided him when the machine went to
every possible extent to prevent his re-
nomination and election. Both Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Whiffen are pioneer
residents of Los Angeles, their homes
are here, they are practically retired
from business, comfortably fixed, ex-
perienced in big enterprises and not
out for the $1O0 a month salaly at
tached to the Office Of city councilman.
They are familiar with tl,o intricate
business problems of the city, they
know its needs and the wishes of it's
citizenship, and have no Affiliations,
directly or indirectly. with any corpo-
ration. They have been long known
for their loyalty to the best interests
of the public; they take a pride in the
progress and reputation of the city;
they have helped to execute the great
plans which have made Los Angeles
famous; they have taken part in it's
material and moral development, and
they are known as men to whom can
be entrusted the safety and welfare of
the public projects now pending.
A CIVIC LEADER
Mr.. Stewart formerly was president
of the chamber of commerce, and a
of the harbor commission. AS
president of the chamber of commerce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
Polling Places For
City Election 7 oday

For the information of complete list of the polling place
or the election today is here given
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

It's as easy to secure a bargain IN q used
automobile. through want advertising. 1t
used to be-and still iS-to secure . horse
and carriage.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12
Valley Football

Next Saturday the league sea-
SON for football will open in the
Arkansas valley. Two league games
will be played on that date. At
Rocky Ford the high school team
will grapple with the Las Animas
team. This should prove most
interesting game as both teams
have given promise of good deyel-
opment. Both schools retain most
of last years players. and conse-
quently will be rong from the
first of the season.
At La Junta the Lamar savages
will meet the clever LaJunta team.
Each of these schools have won
league honors In the past and will
strive on Saturday for supremacy
again. Under the old rules. there
would be very little doubt of the
outcome of this game. The Lamar
team should be easy winners. How
ever, under the new rules. La
Junta looks formidable and may
prove a surprise to Lamar's heavy
men. Coach Day is sparing no
efforts In preparation of the team.
OF late he Is expressing most sang
uine opinions of what his team can
accomplish. The practice field is
certainly a place OF business where
every player must extend himself
to his utmost.
Rocky Ford will play at Lamar
HIN sBmIuy SUI pus puzz eq3 no
meet the savages here ON the 29th.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12

that some people think more of
the comfort of their dogs than they
do of the lives of their neighbors'
children; and l am not sure but
this Is true.
If the dogs are ordered muzled.
then Rover's peace of mind is wan
tonly interfered with, and, besides,
he is such a good dog that he
would not bite any one even If he
were mad. Dogs mot muzzled are
ordered shot, and this makes life a
burden to the policeman as well as
the dog population.
Lastly, there are always sure to
be few who will declare that this
mad dog business is a fake. any
way, as there is no such thing as
Rabies; this in spite of the fact
that at the Pasteur institutes they
are producing the disease purpose
ly by incubation to get attenuated
virus to treat people who have been
bitten.
The fact that we now have a
treatment that will posi- lively pre-
vent the disease developing after
a person has been bitten. removes
some of the terror. and in some
instances has led to an indiffer-
ence that is little short of criminal.
There is really no occasion for
getting excited over the presence
of a mad dog in town. that is. I
mean after he has been killed. If
other csaes develop. then the only
way to insure the safety of the
people and the lives of all warm
blooded animals is to muzzle the
house dogs and shoot all of the
strays.
A person bitten should go at
once for treatment.
GEO. II. GLOVER.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12

The Royal Highlander held
their first regular meeting In the
Eagle hall on Monday evening.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Past Illustrious Protector. John
Gregg: Chief Counsellor. 1. H. Hav-
ems; Worthy Evangel. Della Smith:
Secretary-Treasurer. Paul Denn1ng.
Guide. Gertrude Chambers: Chief
of Archers. Maude Crazy; Chief of
Spearsmen. E. pibel; Warden. Hugo
Smith; Physical Examiner. DR..
Spicer.
W. E. Freeman. state manager.
was the installing officer. assisted
by E. Pibel. deputy.
Mr.. Freeman gave a abort cd
dress in which he drew special at
tenton to the splendid management
and to the safe permanent nature
of the order, showing that although
its rates are only about one-half of
the old line rates. 1T is just as safe
as they are. and giving figures to
prove why the Royal Highlanders
rates are the lowest possible on
which a permanent organization can
be built.
After which a very pleasant even
Ing was spent.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12
ALFALFA AS A SOIL BUILDER

The great virtue of alfalfa Is
its ability to increase the nitrogen
content of the soil. About II per
cent of the air is nitrogen. 1t is
estimated that there are $4,000
tons over every acre of land. worth
at the present rate of IS cents a
pound. over s12.0OO.00O, If IT
could be used. IL is taken out of
the air into the soil by very min
ute plants called bacteria, which
live In the little nodules found on
the alfalfa roots. 1t takes about
rs 900 bacteria to measure an inch.
They take the nitrogen from the
air and use IL in their life pro-
cesses and then give it up to the
alfalfa plant in another form. AL
falfa plants remove a large amount
of nitrogen from the soil, but the
bacteria collect SO much that a
portion is left for other plants that
follow.
II the soil is too wet, the bac-
terra cannot work, and II too hard.
the air containing the nitrogen can
no tget to them.
All plants which have the abil-
ity to add nitrogen to the soil, like
alfalfa. are called legumes. Some
legumes closely related to alfalfa
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12
Mad Dogs

Rabies has been stamped out in
England. In the United States 1t
Is on the increase. and in sever
al states 1t Is really becoming quite
alarming. Where the disease has
been definitely determined in
city. there Is sure to be a great
Juror, and 1t Is up to the city
authorities to do something.
No board of aldermen has ever
yet been able to handle this prob
lem satisfactorily. They are abus-
ed II they muzzle the dogs. and
they are abused II they do not.
II the dogs are notordered muz-
sled, then the usual cry II heard
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12
Association Meeting

The October meeting of he Ar
kansas Valley Association of Col
orado held in Pueblo the latter
part of last week resulted in the
reorganization of the association
and election of new officers for
next year.
Mr.. c. w. Benedict of Fowler.
and Mr.. S. N. Hines of Las Ami
mas and Mr.. s. A. Draper of La
Junta were elected as regular Of
ficers of the association, president,
secretary and treasurer. respective
ly. Mr.. Hines will remove his
residence from Las A.nimas % Fow-
Ter that he may be near the pres
ident. His whole time will be given
to the work to which he was elect
ed, and salary was voted him.
From each of the four counties
of Pueblo. Otero. Bent and Prov
ers a vice-president was elected.
namely, ]. II. Jenkins, L. r. Fen
Jason. W. A. Colt and d. II. Bane
in the order of counties as above.
The Chicago Land Show com
mittee reported great progress with
the plans. and the association was
enthusiastic over the plans of the
committee that will result in the
valley having an exhibit at Chicago
for the Thousands of land seekers
there that should be finer than
any other section can exhibit. The
literature to accompany the ex-
hibit will alone cost $4,000. and
the pleasing souvenirs will cost
money also.
The Pittsburg Land Show mat
ter was taken up. and an exhibit
to be . part Of the State exhibit
has already been forwarded to Dem
yer Mr.. Patek, Commissioner of
Immigration of the state Is to &C
company the state exhibit and will
see that the valley literature will
be distributed. and that this sec
ton receives the publicity It de-
serves.
Resolutions were adopted. among
which was one extending the SYM
patty OF the association to the be-
reaved family of the late Senator
@. w. Swink. and another thank
ing the sugar companies Of the val
ley for their assistance in giving
publicity to the section. and in
helping to gather the exhibits that
have made such q decided impress
sion upon all who have seen them.