davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

counted votes at the ballot box. Both the Nor
folk and the Portsmouth "rings' are disgrace
to Democracy, and the party must purge itself OF
the whole bunch Of discredited corrupters Of
the suffrage.
There can and must be clean cut distinc'
ton made between an efficient party organiza-
ton and a corrupt and conscienceless Ring"
The Democratic voters of the State desire a
strong, well-led party organization and will stand
by it SO long as it preserves to the people the
right to select their officers in fairly conducted
primaries in which the majority Of the genuine
Democratic voters decide the nomination. But
when an organization becomes arrogant and self
ish. in others words when it is simply 'ring''
the people will rise up as they did in the Second
District and destroy the organization because it
ceased to serve the party and became the means
of perpetuating the power of a few men.
And this will be SO and ought to be so in
every county and city, and in the State and
the nation. Democracy needs strong, we'll
led organization in every county and city OF
the State and in the State itself but it does not
need "ring'', and should not tolerate it, no
matter by whom it may be led.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

silver tongue that peals fails to draw the CON.
gregation to church. But oratory such As that OF
Cochran's. which is for sale, which volleys for
the highest bidder, and rumbles at price, is
more and more becoming a drug on the market.
Cochran is-or used to bean orator; but, so
far as his political value is concerned, he is fre
works in the rain
We hesitate to think that man of Colonel
Roosevelt's practical experience should have been
lured into such purchase: but we hesitate even
more to embrace the alternative superstition, that
Cochran has given anything away,-even
tongue that suffers with rheumatism the moment
it is stilled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
aNEW NATIoNALIsM. IN COURT.

The New Nationalism' in practice will on
Monday come before the Supreme Court Of the
United States upon the basic question whether
or not the Federal Courts, directed by the Exc
cutive Department, are powerful to exert work
ing censorship of the press under the name and
form of criminal prosecutions for libel.
The case is heritage from ex-President Roose
velt's administration, when he indicted the New
York World and other papers for libel in the
publication of the Panama Scandal" Indirect
lily involving Roosevelt himself, through the
charges that his brotherin-law proited largely by
advance information concerning the negotiations
in connection with the French interests In the
project Proceeding under statute giving the
United States Government power to prosecute
for illegal acts committed on public reservation,
ii was sought to punish in the Federal Courts the
initial publication in State by reason of the
circulation of the copies Of the papers at West
Point.
In the Federal Court in which the case was
first heard, the bill was promptly quashed by the
presiding judge, and the appeal now before the
Supreme Court is that of the Government.
If the Roosevelt contention should by any
chance be upheld, the entire press of the country
would be practically debarred, under pain of pros
ecutlOn amounting 10 conHscdtloIi IRON any rear
or vital criticism of governmental actions The
New Nationalism" in whosesoever hands the
power of the Government rested, would be all
actual and oppressive fact.
If precedent can be relied upon, however,
the Supreme Court may be depended on to
follow the old nationasm as expressed in the
Constitution and its amendments, rather than
the new vision of executive power, in which
the basic law of the land is the flicker of cam
die in the glare Of autocratic ambition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

the precedent of substantial payment established,
they can no longer trust their employees to keep
silence as to their own illegal acts. They reu-
son that clerk with q guilty knowledge Of
fraud will hasten to betray his employers, if he
can reasonably count on coming out Of the mat
ter financially and physical whole. Since no
such frauds can be accomplished without the
connivance of employees, the guilty persons have
simply concluded that they will anticipate the
inevitable.
1t were hard to say which is the more de-
spicable practice that of the employer who uses
the position he has to give to force penurious
clerks into completely in crime, or that Of, the
clerk who having conspired to defraud the Gov
eminent, gains both immunity and reward by
betrayihg his co-conspirator. Nor is the attitude
of the Government, which encourages this sort
OF treachery, much less admirable, however
necessary the practice itself may seem to be to
the detection of the criminals. Parr, who was
an honest official and gained his information legi
timately, has set precedent for the reward Of
men who, whatever their temptation, deserve the
penftentiary as much as their employers. :
1t is stated that in the cases of the recent con-
fcssions it is contemplated to drop criminal
prosecutions in consideration of the repayment
of the duties of which the Government has been
defrauded. We hope that contrary policy will
be pursued. Imprisonment of gentlemen Of
this type would 60 far ways toward stopping
the frauds of the future And it would result
in divorcing the Government from sort Of
moral participation in crime, always inseparable
from the relation existing between the prose
cutting power and the unlovely type that un
blushingly, for the sake of personal exemption
or profit turns States evidence" Certainly,
there ought not to be maintained the secrecy 50
far observed as to the identity of the culprits
Whatever the Government may may do, the
public is entitled to the privilege of Judging for
itself whether it cares to take the risk of fair
treatment at the hands Of men who did not hest
tate to rob the Government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
soRD1D VIEW OF CUSTOM FRAUDS.

The report that many importers, who have
been in the practice of defrauding the Govern
ment by means of false valuations of goods
brought to this country from abroad, have de-
termined to make confession discloses sordid
reason and a still more sordid condition
These men who have suddenly determined to
cease their evil ways are not remotely moved by
conscience. Instead, they are taking what they
conceive to be the least sharp Of two horns Of
very serious dilemma they have, in other words,
concluded that it We're better to confess to GRIM
inal pactices even at the cost Of heavy penalties,
than to run the risk of imprisonment in addi-
tion to fines Men of large business undertaking
and presumably of financial and commercial in
tegrity, having looked the situation in the face
come before Loeb like children caught in the
theft Of fruit, to make confession and promise
good behavior in the future.
All this was brought about by the payment to
Parr, former Government clerk, Of large re-
ward for his evidence resulting in the uncover
ing Of The sugar fraud by means Of "doctoredo
scslea = i asgaed bg The i1apagts. that NTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
COCHRAN MARKETS HIS VOICE.

Tammany Hall will grin like Cheshire cat
: k TIE news that Bourke Cochran has again flown
ko party coop and is to engage IN the spell
9uding' for Colonel Roosevelt's effort to elect
" personal representative Governor of New
ark.
81 Cochran was one of the few bad bargains
which Tammany ever struck. His oratory, such
NV ii is, is Of the consistency of sea foam. His
ggS.it such as it u.s. is warmed over and tasteess.
Hid character and convictions, such as they are,
I've been 50 long forgotten and disregarded as to
~ intangible and negligible.
6 H Colonel Roosevelt feels that he find a
Sse for Bourke Cochran, his political situation is
s1ndeed desperate Compared with his political
asiIectiyeness, sutler would make fine recruit
IN the eve Of desperate charge.
E Bourke Cochran was taken up by Richard
Croker, who wanted someone with wit and glib
mems enough to translate his crude will into pass
D able diction Croker was strong and silent !;
Cochran was yoluble and weak. The pair Of
sshem struck bargain that obtained for several
years. Croker planned and Cochran talked Tam
4 many picked the delegates and gave them their
and Cochran, with his text already
Srspared, appealed 10 them in stage oratory of
d Iotund periods. Politically speaking, in those
esaays Bourke Cochran was to Croker and Tam
ajh1ny Hall as the well-born degenerate who
shines becomes guest on pay at the homes OF
3he nouuel richie. The real politicians set the
#k1ble Cochran showed them how to use their
FORKS
s& Trouble came when this costly bit of elegance
e0mmenced to consider himself something more
E2xhan wage Garner, began to try his own hand
4 &Q experiment on his own initiative. The mem
gbership in Congress which Croker had given him
Rtnrncd his head. He prated Of his dignity He
Il began TO have in-growing feelings of independ-
cnee. Pretty he had pulled out his chest
until he had pulled himself out of job.
The resulting between Cochran and
Croker amusing for its invectiye, and for the
E1ksgusted ease with which Croker administered
y - silence to his old valet. 1t is more amusing
nee, after fighting Bryan, and coddling Bryan,
4tr denouncing Hearst, and calling Hearst a
30, after going again 10 Washington as one of
IN Murphy's Congressman and again losing out
virtue, Of an nndying self-conceit, this talka-
Dugald Dhalgetty makes one final despair
listment, and seeks the Roosevelt camp
fz M, At best, Ii, when it is the fer
sion Of true emotion OK deep BELIEF, -
" ~ political asset. Cheers do not mean
NJ pFeeipsas. Full many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
A Friitlcas Conversation.

Mr.. James Bryce. the British ambassador at WASH
ington had his dinner companion evening re-
Gently. the wife OF Western SENATOR says the Popu-
lar Magazine She was not At all laxative, and the
ambassador had put out several leads in the line 81
conversation without producing appreciable re-
suits. In in the general he heard
some one two three seats frem him mention .thS
Ornnges.' that section OF New Jersey which II
patroniSed by mtllionaires and automobiles
Turning to his silent companion. Mr. Bryce said
me rspk put Il .nd j. tho ambas.a,aor.s EFFORT.
for tho eVenin8. The lady said Il MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Walter Wellman thinks that. now that he has
been rescued from the briny deep. it is just posi-
BILE that he may be induced to talk about it a
bit, at so much per- With little patience the
people of the country can get the talk for nothing
SINCE Wellman has. to talk no matter what the
expense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

What appears to be the simple way cut of the
legal objection to giving the Board of Police
Commissioners power to promulgate traffic regl-
lations is to let the commissioners draw up the
rules and the Council adopt them into an ordi-
nance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Was the nomination of Stimson in the way of
reward for his complacency in suing the New
York World and the indianapolis News under
an unheard plan of carrying defendants from the
States to Washington for triala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Cases of asphvxiation ought to furnish an easy
clue to the detection of the persons who broke
in and stole a number of packages of Turkish
cigarettes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

The addition among Roosevelt's burdens of
Bourkc Cochran to Hearst and Stimsou comes
perilously near to overlooking faithful beast
of burden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Rain at Chicago permitted the Cubs to catch
their breath. Had the sun shone it is clear that
they would have caught their death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

1t may well develop that the ballonists who
started out in simple gas bags on drifting trip
ran far greater risk than the party that Jared
forth for Europe and arrived off Hatteras
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

One way Of holding job, as illustrated BY
the water official in South Richmond, is simply
not to turn it loose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Are the New York police shadowing certain
gentleman with big stick in their effort to de-
termine who hit old man Nelse Aldrich?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Strange things happen in cellar Ask DR..
Crippen, who says that he cannot imagine how
came there the things which were found there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Having captured Bourke Cachran, Colonel
Roosevelt might go farther and do worse than to
send over to the "ould sod" and bring home Dick
Croker for the wind-up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

The gift Of million dollars to the Y. Mr. G. A.
suggests future in which the most gilded youth
will be the best behaved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

When prisoner and mob disappear in one
another's company it is easy to speculate as to
which portion of the party will "come back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Grahame- White is to take an American a,
trcss to wife. high flyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Back to the South.

The Clinchfed railway Is handling the Back 70
the South campaign In practical way. II Is send.
Ing invitations to return all former residenta of
the sections It traverses whose addresses been
learned. There for many who left
the South to look for what they deemed larger ops
portunities elsewhere. They have benefited from
change by acquiring broader ideas and mora eneY~
getic habits. The building OF railways has created
the same opportunities In the greater part Of the
South. exist elsewhere and those who come back
and exert themselves much here they do III
the northwest will find abundant returns for their
labor and enterprise The South has the best clia&a
and the best lands OF the United States II has che
finest openings In every held Here the besE
minerals The South needs men and capital II viii
welcome all good citizens but II win give partitu-
larry hearty greeting 10 the returning Wanderersr-
Knoxville Sentinel. !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Para hoy estaba senalada en- Aguadi
LA la causa contra Engracia Brignoni
por atentado la vida de Angel Anglia
da y cuya defensa CORE cargo del Sc
nor Jose de Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Ell inspector de Sanidad senor Andi-
40, informa haber visitado en- ell barrio
lie Santurce, en- la maiana del 19, Gin
20 puestos de leche, encontrando densi-
ladies' del % al 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Porque te bIar saeudirse q causa
los friOs Y f1ebres Paludicas. Pam-ala efet
tuara la cura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

e. MSdieo ie dira. quela Pam ala cura q
PaludismO. LO sacude fuera del sistema
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21
NOTICIAS

Ha llegado a esta ciudad el de.egado
a la Camara por Ponce don Luis Llorens
Torres. LIE saludamOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21
In guerra civil
en- Nicaragua
OPERACIONES REANUDADAS

Nueva York viernes.-Los eaudillos beligerantes de
Nicaragua, seores Madriz Estrada han reanudado las
operacones mtares que stuvieron parazada dias
aguardando la souc6n de las negocaciones nenadas pa
la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Benigno Perez, de Arecibo, remit
pianos de las obras de plomeria que h;
de efectuar en- la casa de don Bautist;
Miranda, para su aprobaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Con gran concurrencia Sc verified
anoche ell sepelio de Pedro Olivo Olmo,
Il desgraciado dependiente que Sc sui
edo en- ell Cementerio, y de cuyo hecho
informamos aver. La GAIA fue condu-
cida en- brazos por varios j6venes 81
guiendo detras ell carro mortuOriO.
Segiin Sc VIC anoche, Olmo contaba
con grandes simpatias en- el poblado de
Puerta de TERRA.
Porque te IN mblar y saeudirse q causa do
los friOs f1ebres Paludicas. Pam-ala efec
tuara la cura
Ha sido arrestado por la policia, en-
Aguadila, Candido Rodriguez Rial,
quien penetr6 en- un baile que Sc estaba
celebrando, dispersandolo a tiro limpio.
Rial es un joven de color, huerfano
de padres. Ha sido entregado al fiscal
para proceder criminalmente contra di-
cho acusado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21
La lihert1d de lo8
presos po1iticos
AGITACION EN- BARCELONA

Nueva York viernes.-Cabegrafian de Madrid que en-
Barcelona esta organzando movimiento de opinion
para pedir la hbertad de los presos politicos.
FL general Weyler tene omadas todas medidas
que e orden perurbado la gran ciudad
espaIOla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21
OABLEGRAMAS.
SePvIelO Especial del b0lefn MercdntIl
Los chinos quieren
e1 parlamento
PARA Ell ANO QUE VIENE

Nueva York viernes.-En Pekin Sc ha celebrado una
gran asamblea la que han asisdo representatives de
das las provincias chnas.
Los asamblesas han pedido unanimemente ell estable-
cmento del regimen parlamentaro imperio desde ell
alo de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Ha sido declarado culpable de escala-
miento en- primer grado, ante la Corte
de Distrito de Aguadilla, Domingo Ro-
driguez, quien confes6 su delito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21
Contra In naturalization
de In Hlanchuria
RUSSIA Y JAPON UN1DOS

Nueva York vernes.-Rusa y Jap6n unidos han pa
sado goberno de Pekn manifesandole que Sc
oponen resueltamente la naturalization de la Manchurs
La nota de las dos potencias unidas ha despertado vi
va expectation International
Esperase gran interes la respuesta de China
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Nueva York viernes.-Los despachos rccibdos de Pa
dcen que las nundacones de que dieron alamantes
pormenores los cabegramas de aver los peore que
ha sufrdo el pals desde el ano ochenta dos
Las p6rdidas de vidas dolorossmas. Muchas
han quedado en- la runa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21

Ha dido I'd. hablar acerea del nuevo re
medic Pam-ala? Els I'M especftico para e
PaludismO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-02
AnaeSthesia's DiscoVerer.

At Jefferson, Ca, a short time ago
there was unveiled monument erect.
ed to the memory of DR.. Crawford w.
Long in honor of his discovery OF
anaesthesia or it's first use in a sur
gical operation. 1t was In March,
1912. that DR.. Long, while instruoting
several young men who were studying
medicine ur<&r him, was making some
experiments with sulphuric ether
conceived the idea Of producing
anaesthesia by the inhalation Of the
vapor. The experiments were success
full in causing kind of intoXication Of
his subjects and making them to a
degree unconscious of pain. Soon
afterward he made successful prac-
tical application of the ether in a
surgical case. DE. Long made no at
tempt to exploit his achievement or
lay his claim of discovery before the
world. In 1900 Sir Humphrey Davy
observed the anaesthetic effect of nj
trous oxide and suggested its use in
surgery, but DR.. Long, In 1912, was the
first to use an anaesthetic to perform
a surgical operation without pain to
the patient. In 1884 Horace Wells,
a Hartford dentist, used nitrous OK
ide for the painless extraction of teeth
and other claims Of priority were
made about the same time by den
lists and physicians. DR.. Marion Sims
of New York has, however, published
a pamphlet in which he proves that
the credit is due DR.. Long.-Nashville
(Tenn.) Banner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-02
0OUITl2R19,
e%@SSS-yN
POULTRY NOTES.

Fresh water and grit always.
Lice and mites have cheated you
out Of many broiler.
Fence four feet high for Plymouth
Rocks, five feet for Leghorns.
How many eggs are you getting
from your flock of hens these days?
The chickens need exercise. sun
shine and pure air as much as they do
feed.
Upon the way the young stock Is
handled will depend very largely the
value of the mature animals.
Some kind of green feed Is neces-
sary through the winter. Cabbages
or any other vegetable will answer.
Incubator catalogues are made with
the idea of stimulating fondness for
home grown fried chickens and fresh
eggs.
Nothing Is better for feeding the lit
tie turkeys during the first few weeks
than wheat bread, three times day
at first, and as they become older
twice a day.
Next winters egg supply will de-
pend on the care we give our pullets
from now on. The unlimited range Is
best with limited feed. Wheat makes
the best food for growing pullets.
The price of poultry and eggs has
increased to the consumer in the past
ten years more rapidly than any other
agricultural product except bacon
Eggs have increased AZ per cent. and
poultry 81 per cent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-02

They took a short rest, and started
down toward st. Pierre, Grande Char
treuse; but mistook their way and
suddenly found themselves on the
brink of a precipice.
Stempel's foot slipped and he fell
over the brink, but not before Wethel
managed to seize him by the hand. At
the same time Fischer also fell over,
but, fortunately, dropped on rocky
ledge only a short distance below.
Wethel held to Stempel's hand with
grim desperation, and, rather than let
his unfortunate comrade fall, he main
tanned his grasp until he himself was
pulled over the brink of the preci-
pice.
Both men fell distance of between
twenty and thirty feet, rebounded on
the rugged wall of the precipice, and
rolled down to the bottom of the ra-
vine below.
Wethel escaped with slight In
juries to his thigh, but StempePs
skull was fractured, and one of his
feet was terribly crushed. Wethel
ulu lis UeSL " ISV1VS AAu Will COAu
water from a mountain stream, and
then started off in search of assist
ance.
After a long and toilsome walk In
the darkness he reached st. Pierre,
and found doctor, with whom he re-
turned to the scene Of the accident.
But Stempel was already dead.
Fischer, after remaining seven hours
on the ledge on which ne had fallen.
was rescued by means of a rope.
Stempel's body was removed to
Grenoble. He was only 10, and was
the son of an fetal at Linden, in the
Palatinate. Stempel, Fischer and
Wethel were studying at Grenoble uni
versity
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-02
Cure for Canes.

Gapes in chickens is due to the
pressure of small round worm in
the windpipe, usually attached to the
mucous membrane from which they
obtain nourishment. If care is taken
to detect and remove the first case OF
gapes as soon as it Is discovered
there is little danger of its spread.
Thoroughly clean and disinfect the
poultry quarters.
To remove the worms from the
trachea use feather, stripping the
vane till only a small tip remains at
the end. BY inserting 1t, wet with
kerosene or turpentine, into the
chicks trachea when it breathes. II
carefully given few turns, 1t will
loosen the worms and then they can
be removed.
After little experience this can be
done easily. Destroy all the worms.
After the treatment the chicks should
be isolated until all danger is passed.