davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
INSURGENCY PROBLEM THE
SAME EVERYWHERE.

Governor Mann of Virginia has re-
fused to call a special session of the
Legislature to revise the election laws
and provide the people with direct
primaries, by which they could vote
on candidates for nominations for
State and Congressional Offices and for
United States Senator.
The incident is good illustration
of the fact that insurgency is always
opposed by the same influences,
whether it be insurgency in the Re
publican party OF in the Democratic
party, and whether it be in the North
OF in the South.
Governor Mann of Virginia holds
office by virtue of the ~offiee holders
trust" which Is the railroad-PoIitical
machine Of United States Senator
Thoms :. Martin. Governor Mann,
acting for that machine, recently ap-
pointed Claude A. Swanson, a former
governor, to the United States Senate.
Both Martin and Swanson VIII 90 be
fore the Legislature that meets
year hence, the former for reelection
and the latter for election to succeed
himself IN the office he holds by ap-
Pointment.
These men don't want the people of
Virginia to have the legal night TO
vote directly on these two Senator
ships. That's the reason Governor
Mann refuses to call an extra session,
the expense of which he says would be
great and unnecessary"
What do the people of Virginia
think about that2
Out IN Iowa, in 1894 and in 1900,
the railroad political combination
identicaIIy the same sort of a com
bination as the Virginia office holders
trust-refused to allow the people 20
vote for United States Senator, and
in those years it was able to defeat
Albert B. Cummins for the Senator
ship But the people, through insurg
ency, elected a legislature that enacted
a Senatorial primary law, with the re
suit that Mr.. Cummins Is now IN the
Senate from the Hawkeye State.
Given . chance to express their pref
erences through q direct primary, the
people Of Iowa voted overwhelmingly
for Cummins-
The people of Virginia can do what
the people Of Iowa did They may not
be able to do it next year. but they
can afford to make the effort. If they
persist they can smash the office
holders trust that has so effectively
tied their hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

particular reform bears They VIII ex-
tract some amusement IN observing
the antics of statesmen afflicted with
eleventh-hour repentanees, and they
viii know about why repentance and
conviction took possession of gentle-
men so suddenly brought to realize
the error of their ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
TARIFF COMMISSION PROM.
ISED BY ALDRICH.

The Republican party has always
been notable for a cheerful willingness
70 make some concession to popular
ciamcr in order to win It may be mis-
represented by those leaders who, from
the floors of Congress, appear TO be
its spoke men, but when the delegates
from the States gather IN national
convention they have a marvellous
faculty for getting their ear very close
TO the ground and giving such assur-
anees as without much reference to
the Prejudices OF predictions Of in
dividual leaders, seem best calculated
70 get the votes
It Is not often, however, that the
most conservative element of Repub-
lean leadership makes so abject a sur
render as was indicated BY Senator
Aldrich's promise on Monday that his
Committee on Finance would bring out
a tariff commission bill. Mr.. Aldrich
has been the high priest, and the Fl
nance Committees headquarters has
been the ark Of the covenant, Of oppo-
sition to the tariff commission. For
Mr., AIdrich and his committee now
- accept this progressive and en-
hghtened proposal, and actually to at
tempt an assumption of leadership in
its behalf, Is the evidence Of a political
revolution about as startling as if the
North Pole should migrate to Oregon.
and the South Pole should suddenly
transplant itself to the Cape of Good
Hope, and then our terrestrial processes
should suddenly attempt to acoommo-
date themselves to the new arrange
ment of things.
1t Is a good thing to see the leaders
Of all parties lining themselves I'D in
3 great competitive struggle to give
the people what they want. The tory
Democrats IN the lower house, at the
opening of the present session. were
just as much opposed to taking the
committee-making power away from
the Speaker as the tory Republicans
OF the Senate were opposed a year,
and two years, and three years ago, to
the idea OF a tariff commission. But
the tory Democrats have heard from
the voters, just as the ultra-con-
servative Republicans have heard from
them, and 1t seems altogether prob
able that We shall presently view the
interesting spectacle OF a political
foot race between the conservatives OF
both parties, in the effort to get to
the people first; the Democrats, with
q proposition to make the House Of
Representatives a really popular and
eIf-governing legislative body, and
the Republicans, IN the effort TO get
into line with modern thought on the
tariff question
Meantime the people are not so very
much concerned what party's label any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
McClung for Publicity
Of Corporation Affairs

Lee NcClung, Treasurer OF the United
states, and former treasurer OF Yale
Corporation. IN q discussion on the re-
Telegraph Company vixen that COMPANY
was forced to reduce its supposed sur
plus more than $4,000. 90, said share
holders should know more Of the sf-
fairs Of q corporation than they gen
orally do
Nj MCCIunE expressed the opinion
that the directors Of the companies
should take the public more into their
confidence and make public the actual
condition Of their companies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

while IL 1910 II was only 1854 The
Democratic candidates for Congress
this year had net plurality which to-
tailed 3f.712- Everywhere the candidates
for the Legislature ran far ahead of can
didateS for CONGRESS or for State Of
fees and It wa universally conceded
that Senator Beverages strength was
responsible.
For example. clay county. home Of
Congressman Moss. went Democratic BY
lrSe, but the Democratic legislative
ticket carried the county by less than
go Congressman Adair, another Demo
GRAFT carried his home county by ST,
but the Republican candidates for the
Legislature carried f. by Ig1 In Lake
county the Republican legislative can
didates, pledged to Beverage, were
CrumDacSer. the Republican candidate
for Congress. received IN the same
county
The States Strongest Man
The same kind Of Illustrations are
given by the score from the recent
Indiana results. 20 show that Senator
Beverage was very much the strong
est man his party had before the State
Of Indiana
Immediately after the election both
Beverage and the old Fairbanks-H Hem
enway factions got busiIy at work or
gauizing for the future The Beveridge,
OF progressive wing, is confident that
with the liquor question removed. they
win not only come back into control
OF the party but they viii bring the
party back into control OF the State,
and II they succeed Senator Beverfdge's
retirement from the Senate VIII only be
a vacation-and at that the only one
worthy Of the name that he has had
during his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

lament like the bulbul waEbling 10
the red, red rose, while she presses
TIE cruel thorn ever deeper into her
wounded heart I will bend my poor
talents, and wobbly energies TO the
task and succeed in the sacred enter
prise or burst a suspenderl"
Go on she said I'm al at
tention-"
"one by one he began, 4 have
seen my fondest illusions fall to shat
tered fragments under the iconOclas-
tic hammer. From the day Of my
birth I have watched my sweetest
dreams vanish Ike nickel into a slot
machine From the day when some
cTuel-hearted person told me that
there Was no Santa Clans. some we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
PTuitt Dead; Moved Snow
Last Inauguration Day

Word has been received Acre OF the
death Of Amos H Pruitt, the man
who superintendent the removal Of the
snow from Pennsylvania avenue for the
last inauguration He died IN Alton.
H., and II is said that his death was
the result Of exposure suffered March
1. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
New Chief Justice
MAN WHO HAS
Done Unusual Things

Even Chief Justice White. OF the ST.
preme Court. did not expect Senate
action upon his confirmation so soon.
He vas sitting on the bench at the
time the nomination was confirmed
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts, as
soon as the vote was taken hurried
oyer TO the Supreme Court chamber 20
break the news 20 the new head Of
the court
Giving the marshal a note 20 the
justice, the Senator waited in the ante
room At first Judge White refused 10
leave the bench, even at the request Of
q United States Senator He read
the note a second time and even ap-
peaTed irritated that ne should be IL
terTupted at such a time However.
he read the note third time and de-
cided 70 leave the bench
When the Senator broke the news OF
his confirmation TO the justice, al
apologies, OF course became uunsoss-
sa-y-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Persons returning to the city may
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery Of The Washington Tines to
their homes or Offices by notifying this
ofhce- The Times viii be delivered
at the rate of 90 cents q mon,- OF
cents a week Send postal OF telephone
Circulation Department, Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Members Of the National Naval Mill
tia Association are leaving the city to
day, following the conclusion Of their
sessions with a banquet at the New
Willard last night Representative
George E Foss. chairman OF the House
Naval Committee; Rear Admiral Rich
ard Vain wright, and Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson were the
speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Asks Congress to Stop
Practice of POlygamy

In q resolution pass~d BY the Legs
Iature OF Washington State, and re-
ceived by the House Committee on JU-
dietary. Congress is called upon to
put an end 20 polygamy, which, It IS
charged. is still practiced in certain
parts q the country The resolution
asks that Congress call a convention
Of States for the purpose Of adopting
a constitutional amendment prohibit
ing polygamy. and 20 authorize a full
enforcement Of the law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

BY hunting around among ones
friends, It would probably be possible
for ANYBODY who happens To be short
Of New Year resolutions TO find a few
left over from last year and but slight
l. used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

Address BY Richard R. Homer, Of Tire
Board OF Education, Metropolitan A. n.
<. Church, s D n.
Address by Judge Hopkins. OF Vir-
gfnia, Epiphany Chapel House, 2s0
Twelfth street southwest D m
Epiphany Chapel House. 80 TueIfrh
street southwest, s D. m
Meeting OF the Archaeological Tnstf-
tue OF America, Cosmos Club, $50 D. N.
Dedication Of new science hafl at
Howard University. $50 D. m
ADJUSTMENTS
NatioDsl-''The House Next Door" SIS
..
BeIasco-"Drfting $50 D. N.
BelaSCo-Annan PavlOWa and NTfJzaU
Aordkin. .. m
CoIumbia-'The Regeneration Of Aunt
Mary" SIS D m
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and SIS
Avenue Grand-vaudeviIIe. s-15 and Tx
d m
Academy-''The House With the Green
Shutters,- 2-15 and S-15 D. n
I.yceum-''AIerry Mafdens," 2:I5 and SIS
.. N.
Gayety-Rentz-santley Company, 2.15
and SIS p M
Ma jestiC-N audeviile.
ATcade-Ska tinS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

It's not surprising to find Mr.. Barber,
the match magnate, ready to burn up
railroad rstes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

While the Agricultural Department Is
at Il, let Us hope an official decision
will be reached as TO whether it's Welsh
rarehit or Welsh rabbit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

At the same time. IT must be admit
ted that more hopes than ships have
been wrecked IL. Alaska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

There's no dar ger Of the next Nation
sI Democratic convention being a one
nan affair, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

The net total circulation OF The WASHINGTON
Times Sunday during the month OF No
FeTnbe- vas 22,es1, all copies left over and
returned by agents being eliminated. This
humber. when divided BY 4 the number OF
Sundays during November shows the net
Sunday average for November p have been
81, go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Why is there always such a disparity
between the length OF the purse and the
length OF the Christmas list?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Andrew and lnogene
By Roe Fulkerson
NDREW laic down his paper with a sigh

a NDREw laid his with a sigh
Why matter deare? anXousy inquired Inosen
ARE your bOtherng AGAIN.
he ainent chOpyOur
conofods deeper trouble that that However
viii not burden you Bill Shakespeares girl Who with
yellow smiling at
grief viii keep troubles to myself"
6urdend heart she smiled
Well if you insist be will weeping
zt1oz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

It's difficult u understand why Eel
aga should think America is a haven
Of refuge against insurgents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Fathers portion will continue 10 be
socks, ties, and handkerchief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

When ais said and done. the fact
remains that the girl with large feet
isn't crazy about the hObble skirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

he net total circulation OF The washington
Tines daily during the month Of November
was 9ss.ZI3. AL copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number. when d.
Weed by IS, the number Of days OF publiCa-
ton, shows the net daily average for NOvem-
her to have been Sc. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

or all the official -=aIkers. or rather
officials who walk in washington the
new chief justice Is the most renowned
He never seems TO tire. He has q
beaten track and this track IS the
thTee-qUaTters OF q mile around Most
any afternoon. when the weather per
uiIg, the jUTist can be found c5rcHrg
the EIIipSe- Sometimes he walks for
two OF three hours, always UDacCOm-
panied and always IN an apparent
hurry This Il his only form OF Wig
orous exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

In each Issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for The previous day plainly
printed at the head OF the FIRST page AZ the
left OF the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

CThe Times VIII be pleased 70 an
nounCe meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
mentSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Entered az the PostoEice at washington
d c. second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

One OF the most remarkable Of al
the new Chief Justices qualities IS his
fine memory he seldom refers 20
note in delivering an opinion and has
been known 10 express the judgment
Of the court for more than an hour
without pause reference, OF manuscript
This attribute Of mind was first i'm
pressed upon the other justices Of the
court, and members OF the bar, al the
tine the Supreme Court handed down
its decision In the famous income tax
case
Justice White was chosen By his as
sociates 70 deliver the dissenting opin-
ion IN the case This opinion was long
and intricate II was filed with rs1-
erences TO preCedents and authorities
and covered more than 4 score Of type
written pages Yet when the justice
pronounced the opinion OF the dissent
ers. he laid his manuscript aside and
went through IL without thought OF his
notes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
sunday

he number OF complete and perfect copies
o. The Washington Times printed Sundays
During the usZth Of November was fol
lows.
November g. Is 159 November % 90 06S
November H. s5.sSs. November 81 S.20Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Total for the unonth-.-.-.. ...-....-l III IsS
Daily average for the month----.---- Es.s5z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Total for the mOnth----------.-.--... LIS, 055
Sunday average for the mOath.,..... IS. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81 MAIL
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
DAILY

The number OF complete and perfect copies
81 The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month Of November vas as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

It vas JS5tice White who handed
down the opinion IN the famous Had
dock divorce case He IS a Catholic, and
for that reason special significance At
tached TO hts ideas in this case. The
issue involved was whether o. not
divorce was legal II the service Of the
papers upon the second party vas BY
otherwise than personal means The
court held that the divorce was LEGAL
only In the State in which the action
was brought, and the strong anti
divorce views OF the justice were IN
doubtedly injected somewhat into his
opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

It Is recalled. too, IN connection with
the income tax case that the LoufstsnIsn
did another unusual thing. Instead OF
calmly expressing the opinion OF him
self and his CollSa cues, he became 50
wrought I'D over the matter that he
raised his voice as II making an srgu-
r1eut before a court and repeatedly
pounded the desk in front Of him he
had no regard for the established Ell
queTte Of the tribunal He believed what
be said and he wanted his hearers to
know II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Delegates Leaving City.

Ten shopping days to ChristmasI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Good Work of Beveridge.

Although he vas defeated in the re-
cent election in Indiana, Senator Bev-
eridgs is regarded as having already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ford. vice president: Stanley Taylor,
director: S. L. Taylor, secretary and
treasurer; Joseph Anderson. manager.
The above make up tho board of d.
rcctors. All are well known men of
means with that characteristic push
and energy which charactcrizes Utah
people. The present new quarters of
the company and its large trade are
Il monument to the industry and
thrift of these people. The ground
and building is owned by the COM
pany. The real estate fronts on the
D. G. r. G. tracks. two blocks south
of the d. & r. e.. passenger depot.
Is 6 u rods by 20 rods deep. The
company has expended 100000 in the
equipment of these spacious new
quarters. This new business block is
built OF buff brick, Is 4S feet by 200
feet long, and has storage capacity
of nearly 10000 square feet. The
equipment throughout Is thoroughly
up-to-date. both in point of convent
cnce and the least possible expense
IN handling goods. Four cars may
be unloaded at one time directly in
to the building. Tho Otis Elevator
Company has installed one of their
best Electric Elevators. Ample fire
hose reach every part of the build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Anderson Taylor Co. began business
10 years ago in very modest way.
Mr.. Joseph Anderson, the present
manager. was the founder and has
continued with the concern from It's
inception to the present time.
In the fall of 1891, Mr.. Anderson
rented small basement on West
Temple. street. ut So per month. with
a capital of $50. He began buying
groceries in small way and selling
to the retail stores. From that time
till the present the business has grown
steadily through judicious manage
ment and constant inccssant labor UNI
til 1t now extends throughout tho
inter mountain states of Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming. with annual sales
reaching over half million dollars.
The company is Incorporated under
the laws of the State of Utah. the
credit and reputation Of the company
stands unquestioned. In all the years
of its operations it has never had any
litigation or suffered dollar by loss
of fire. All the officers are Utah peo-
pie. Lewis Anderson of Mnnti, is
president and the following officers re-
side in Salt Lake City: w. c. Craw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Anderson Taylor Co. Wholesale GrOcerS
521-2s-25 South 9th West, Salt Lake

ing; the electric lighting and inter-
communicating telephone system Is
Of the most modern type. Convent
ent places for loading teams and
serving customers quick calls insure
the greatest possible dispatch.
Notwithstanding the general tlnan-
cial depression OF 1910, this has been
n banner year for the Anderson-Tay-
lor company, each month showing
gradual increase of business over tho
proceeding one.
Everything In tho grocery line. fan
cy and staple, foreign and domestic
is handled in car load lots; thereby
insuring the lowest prices possible to
retail grocery stores to whom they
make exclusive sales. The space hero
attached is not sufficient to state all
the facts connected with this enter
prsing concern which represents years
of labor and watchfulness. and wh'ch
has been brought into the front ranks
Of mercantile power and favor.
The success and strong fnancla'
backing of this concern have peeh
won by the consistent. persistent CT
forts of honest. enterprising men.
such Is the story in short OF inc
growth of the Anderson-Taylor co"
Dany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Ids. Church Schools and Deseret Gymnasium

the schools. besides which the students
pay a registration fee of from $40 to
$50 n year. according to the course tn-
ken. The cost per high school pupil in
the Church schools will not average
quite siS per year which is at least $40
less per capita than in the public high
schools in the United States.
One of the most important departments
of the Church schools is the preparatory
department opened for the admission OF
students who have not finished the
work OF the elementary schools, but
who arc now too old to attend the pub
lie schools. ~ notable instance of the
benefits derived from this department
is given by H. II. Cummings, general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

tion they are able. to make in the crude
material Is truly astonishing. There Is
no entrance fee charged in this depart
ment. and the course extends through
two years. The missionary student Is
taken in the rough, as 1t were, and Is
transformed into the finished product
a suitable emissary for proclaiming the
gospel of Christ. Tho principal OF the
school stands in tho attitude of the
president of the mission, and the stu
dents take work similar to that per-
formed by missionaries in the field. Be-
sides the regular theological work.
special missionary work is given. such
as faith-promoting readings and dis
cusslons. testimony bearing. thorough
drilling In reading and spelling. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Ito be completed by the end OF the
year,, $4,000.
Nlbley hail, at Logan, $4,000.
Taylor academy. at Raymond, Cana
da, $4,000
Thatcher academy, at Thatcher. Ariz..
$4,000.
cassia Stake academy, at Oakley.
Ida, $4,000.
Emery Stake academy, at Castle
Dale Utah. $4,000.
Willard academy, at Hincxley, Utah,
$4,000
Fielding academy, addition, at Paris
Ida, $4,000.
Snowflake academy. Snowflake, Arlz,
addition, $4,000. (Thls building was