davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

the consideration of the question and
in no nther way could the largest par
ticipation of the membership Of the
house be assured.
He said the question of constitution
al privilege in the house had not been
reviewed and the principles governing
it had not been questioned for many
years. Those principles, he said, were
reasonably simple. at has always
been held that the ordinary duties and
functions of the house, exercised by
authority of the constitution, must
proceed according to the order pre-
scribed by the rules. The fact thai
the constitution says that the house
shall have power to lay taxes, regulate
commerce, make naturalization laws,
coin money, establish postoffices Gre
ate courts support armies and navy,
etc. had not given these subjects
when embodied in bills any right to
disturb the order of business provid-
ed by the rules. The very object of
the rules is to provide an orderly way
for considering those and other SUD-
jects entrusted to the houses judg-
ment."
Mr.. Clark declared that he could
not give his consent to any PROPOSE
ton which did not provide for the
elimination forthwith of the speaker
from the committee on rules, and -
he said. ~ speak for the Democrats
and the Insurgents"
He spoke briefly and was warmly
applauded as he finished.
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS.
Champ Clark, the Democratic lead
err. led off the debate, Representative
Norris yielding the floor to him. Mr..
Clark began with a reference to his
warm personal regard for Speaker
Cannon. This was generally APPLAUD
cd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
ONE FLAGMAN KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, March 19.-Louis
Wagner. flagman, was instantly kill
ed, and Firemen G. w. Finney and
VIII Davis, the latter negro, were
badly hurt in a head-on collision this
morning between Atlanta and West
Point freight trains 125 and % on the
belt line in South Atlanta. The wreck
is said by officials TO have haeu due
to the engineer OF 1875 overlooking or
derS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Great Was the Captain.

ran into a half-pitching. half-rolling
sea, that became particularly notice
able about the time the twenty-five
passengers at the captains table sat
down to dinner
Il hope that all twenty-five of you
will have a pleasant trip" the captain
told them as the soup appeared, "and
that this little assembly of twenty
four will reach port much benefited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Didn't Paw,

IF you'd assume a more genial man.
ner you'd get along better in bust
ness" remarked a wife to her hus-
band
"Rot!" rejoined the man. 81 tried
the genial tack once and everybody
met wanted to borrow money!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Knew His Business.

Miss Wrinkle-Now, remember, l
want you to make as pretty a picture
of me as you possibly can.
The Artist-Oh, I'll attend to that!
When l get the furnishing touches on
you won't know yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Mistakes Will Happen.

Lady Ito her sister, a doctor)-
l cooked meal for the first
time today, and l made a mess of it.
Sister-Well. dear, never mind; it's
I lost my first patient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

by the voyage. I look upon these
twenty-five smiling faces much as a
father does upon his family. for am
responsible for the safety of this
group of seventeen. 1 hope that all
fourteen of you will join me later In
drinking to merry trip. | believe
that We eight fellow passengers are
most congenial, and I applaud the
Judgment which chose from the pas
senger list these three persons for
my table. You and l, my dear sir,
are-Here, steward! Bring on the fish
and clear away these dishes. From
Norman E. Mack's National Monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
WILL HEAR ROOSEVELT,

Paris, March 19.-President Eel
Heres will attend the lecture given by
former President Roosevelt in the So
borne Mr.. Roosevelt's subject will
be The Duties of Citizen of Re-
pslblic"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Very, Very Sad.

Just as we had fixed up
Our nice front lawn, y
Down there comes an aviator
Spells it, sure's you're born,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
In No Hurry

Jailer Ito condemned negro)-To-
morrow is your last day. What will
you have for breakfast?
Negro-Watermillio boss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aren't ripe
now.
Negro-Nebber mind, boss; I kin
wait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
He Got IL,

"Dey say dat lady on de hill never
sends away traveller empty"
Oats right. ] carried away eigf-
teen buckhots onct meself."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Power Taken From Hands
of Speaker Jos. Cannon

Continued from First PageD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
PRODUCT OF AN ABANDONED FARM.

The one-time rich farm lands of the eastern
and New England states which have been aban-
doned are attracting the attention of Scientific
farmers who see in them, part of them. an
opportunity not only to enrich themselves, but also
to add to the general prosperity of the states in
which the abandoned farms are situated. For many
years tract of some eighty a hundred acres
lay useless in Maryland until two years ago, when
one of these "book' farmers took possession. He
did not try to raise tobacco the land.
because he knew the ground was not suitable for
these crops. Instead, he planted cantaloupes. The
first year he planted ten acres, and last summer he
planted thirty acres. The product of the thirty
acres was ten thousand crates of cantaoupes. What
he got for them we do not know but certainly II
the cantaloupes of fair quality he reaped
small fortune from this abandoned land. Markets
in the east are much nearer than they are in the
west. And if Rocky Ford melons can be shipped
to New York and sold at a profit, surely melons
raised in Maryland ought to bring profit in the
same market. Really good cantaloupes must ripen
OH the vine, so that the Maryland crop could be
much nearer ripe when shipped than could the
melons from the Rocky mountain region.
But perhaps when this tract of land was aban-
doned the land would not have raised cantaloupes
or anything else. One of the benefcent things
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
A GRAVE DIFFICULTY.

The sad fate of the Portuguese aviator who
having succeeded in flying across the Alps fell and
was injured so badly that he died few days after
ward and the spectacular death of the Russian ex-
pert, whose machine toppled over when it was some
1.500 feet in the air and threw him out. together
emphasize the fact that the aeroplane is not vet
sufficiently developed to make it of commercial use
of ordinarily safe sport. The greatest difficulty
throughout the ages has been to get a flying ma
chine that would fly. That having been accom-
plished the greatest difficulty to be overcome now
is to make machine that will not fall. tip over
otherwise give way to the force of gravity.
The principle of the gyroscope probably offers
Il solution to the difficulty of keeping the aeroplane
upright The gyroscope has proved successful in
keeping car rail while it stands STILL trav-
els slowly or rapidly, straight track or around
curves. Attached to aeroplane the danger of
tipping over might be eliminated. If the motive
power gives out, the planes act as a parachute if
the machine can be kept parallel with the EARTH but
if they get tipped up, the resistance of the air is
reduced to a minimum, and down comes the whole
thing to the earth with crash.
The gyroscope ought to furnish solution to
the difficulty of tipping over, but what ought to
be and what must be left to the men who are will
ing to risk their lives in the experimenting neces
sary to bring the machines to perfection.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

superiority of the Turk we all recoori,
Turkish nation speaks volumes Of that simon.
The Turks have invented many things p,;.L '''
America have only heard little. For
there is the Turkish cigarette. Any aa,l,
can produce such thing as that is car-,i,r. '''
perior nation. And there is the Turz;.l
With two such things as these, who can J,l. -,
he nation Is more advanced than we of -1.
Our mechanical progress is As nothing c,,-.
with these accomplishments Of the Turks on-,
comotives. our electrical wonders. our ......-.
discoveries and our mechanical p-,p-a..
dwarfed before these Accomplishment, rs
Turks
But while we are willing to acl5aag..I..
inferiorty Of the American people We ra.o,.. .l
doctor criticism of mince pie and baked I...,
Mince pic is an invention of Yankee ui b..,
which the Turkish cigarette must forever .,l
back seat. "Armorplate mincc pie" raa d.
calls it. Perhaps the doctor has never -a.ro,
good mince pie. nor dreamed dreams of .ar,r.
after indulging in it. But neither the Die nav i,
beans needs any defense. If we are inferno,
the Turks for having these deicace~. We ,rs ,u.r
ing to forego the pleasures of a superiority H..
depends upon cork-tipped cigarettes To- rocors.
from the effects of which Turkish bath i, Dooo-
sary. and stick to the gastronomcal delights =
many generations of Americans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
PLANS FOR NEXT CONGRESS.

At series of cabinet meetings held at Wash.
ington several weeks ago, plans were discussed e..
the work of administering the affairs of the GOV.
eminent for the next year. The cabinet r1eeti,o,
resulted in the definite agreement upon several
points, and the administration has reiterated =,
intention of insisting upon strict economy. Every
department of the government, according to these
plans, is to attempt to cut down expenses and a
the same time to obtain greater efHciencv In o.
der facilitate the business affairs of the nation
a central bureau is to be established to study the
business methods of the government. and to recon-
mend to the President from time to time As 10 how
better service for less money can be obtained.
These are worthy objects to be striven for. and
at this time it is we'll to make resolutions of econ
omy, but these resolutions should not be forgotten
when Congress gets in session and the demands Of
a constituency for appropriations for everything
they can think of become insisteut What with
the demands of the administration and the people
for economy in governmental expenditures. and the
demand for appropriations for federal improve
just be fine if the people just came to the concu-
sion that they needed no public buildings no river
and harbor improvements, no anything that re-
quired public appropriations, and would let the
schemes of the administration for economy 10
stand But that would leave precious little for the
administration to contend with in the matter Of
economy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
A WORD WITH YOU, MR.. oAH1LL.

The Montreal True Witness was, in its day,
forty of fifty years ago, great newspaper. 1t
was the brave and valiant champion of all that was
clean. hgh-minded and noble in life. 1t fought
lies, detracton and calumnies against truth and
decency but, above all, it struck, with the ham
mer of Thor, the infamous lies against the Cath
olic Church, her priests and nuns; shameful lies
for which Western and Maritime Canada was then
notorious. The soul of the True Witness was
George Z. Clerke, convert able controversalist
an honest man. When George Clerke died the soul
of the Witness" went out Of it, and if it lived it
lived with an animal life, and it was as if it were
not. 1t fell asleep one morning and never again
awoke. They buried it with honor as did the Apos-
ties the synagogue. AT once, as if from its ashes
Phoenix-like, appeared another valiant champion
Of truth, righteousness and cleanliness 1t took
the name of the Montreal Tribune and j. F. Ca
hill became its living soul.
The Tribune was never an infant; it sprung
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
Christ, to give glory to God and carry salvation

Christ, to give glory to God and carry salvation
to men.
The worship of Gods ancient people. as all
know, was sacrifcial in its form. 1t so continued
until the Lamb of God Jesus Christ. the true
Paschal Lamb, was slain to take away the sin OF
the world. From that day to this in every Chris
tian land wherever the undivided truth OF God
maintains, divine worship has worn the same cast
Still is it sacrifca. though no longer bloody; I'M
like those sacrifices offered by the Jewish priest for
sin year by year continually, yet like them in the
fact that it is holy oblation offered by our High
Priest. Jesus Christ. to the eternal God
This is the grand and solemn sacrifice, the Eu-
charistic sacrifice of the Mass, the Holy Adora-
ton" taught us by the Son of God which has been
abandoned by millions, bartered for hymns and the
exercises of pulpit oratory, for the curiosities OF
criticism for the qualification of individualism,
for the spiritual comfort of the quetest until the
idea of worship has almost disappeared from their
souls and dwellings of men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

about nature is that she is never idle. Given half
chance, nature will restore the productlveness to
WORKOUT land Weeds will grow up, only to be
cut down by frost. The decaying weeds III few
wears make surface of humus an essential ele-
ment of fertility. This is we'll understood by the
farmers who rotate their crops to give the SOIL
an opportunity to recuperate. If desirable canta-
loupes can be raised on the abandoned farms back
east there might still be hope of that section
becoming desirable place in which to live.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

into life fully armed as did Minerva from the head
of Zeus 1t is great Catholic newspaper. 1t FUR
nished us the most complete finished and-even to
minute details-the most elaborate and illustrated
description and panorama of the Eucharlstlc Con-
gress of any newspaper in America. Its editorials
introduce us to an accomplished writer and an eX-
pert penman. To you, Mr.. Cahill and to your
"Tribune,' The Intermountain Catholic OF Salt
Lake City speaks you "All hail. and across three
thousand miles of land and water-over desert and
mountain-sends you greetings and "prosits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
CARD FROM RIsH0P soA-1AN.

feel IL my duty protect Catholics and the pub
ic generally from fraud imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and Gar5 Of priest sister, anyone else Id
authorized permitted TO solicit collect IN this
diocese for any purpose whatever with the
Catholic Church without having from me permission
IN writing bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged In doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document, he o
she, as the may be, should be regarded by all
& fraud and imposter L SCANLAN,
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The 1ntermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
catholic home in this diocese. It's circulation in Mon
tana, Idaho, Colorado. Wyoming, Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper. All subscribers
VIII find IL to their advantage when about invest,
purchase consult business matters TO read
the list OF advertisers. We only recommend.
but eAk for them the patronage OF all readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
AMERICANS AND TURKS.

Chicago doctor with sunny disposition and
desire to secure notoriety, has announced that
the average Turk is a far superior being to the
average American because forsooth, the Turk is
moderate eater, while, according to the Chicago
doctor, Americans are immoderate eaters The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

The man who wrote about the melancholy da's
was only anticipating the close of the baseOaH
season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

Kansas doctors are talking about estabIiShlnR
a hospital for inebriates Poor prohibition Kansas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

New York having quadruped its population III
fifty years, the provincialism of the city has 10
doubt increased in proportion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

Some peoples idea of fun is to make everybody
else uncomf Ortable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

If we could all swallow our pride, there Vou'
be material decrease i'll the cost of high living
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
economy.
ANOTHER MISH 4P.

number of years ago man who secured
contract to build bridge across one of the rivers
in southern Ohio. had the misfortune to have all,
of his preparatory work swept away by spring
freshet. But he replaced all this only to have it
swept away the second time. When he was COM
miserated with because of his bad luck he
marked: Never mind, my boy, in my bid I hg'
ured five such washouts, If l get the bridge
up before l am washed out six times I am all
right
Needless to say, that contractor was success
in his business
The recent slide of something like half mF
lion cubic yards of dirt into the cut through the
mountains at Panama brought that incident 10
mind These slides have not been infrequent,
though they have not all been on so great scale
as the last one. There probably will be more slides
as the cut is deepened and the walls are weakened
by heavy blasts of dynamite and washing rams
But whether Uncle Sam figured on these slides
as the bridge builder figured on being washed out
five times. is very doubtful Indeed, it is announced
that the slides have materially set forward the date
of completion of the waterway. and have also ma
terally added to the original estimated cost. Not
wthstanding the slides, the work is reported to De
going ahead rapidly, aud the engineers have not
been discouraged. Indeed they look upon the
slides as not unmixed evil For it is believed by
the time the canal is finished all the dirt and rock
loosened by the canal will have caved in, and ths
canal will be free from such things thereafter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

1t is noteworthy that the industry Of the busy
little bee is never cited in his season Of vacation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

1t is not quite clear whether the ship Of state
needs new rudder or a new boiler equipment
that is. whether she is likely to go the rocks or
blow up in a political eruption.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

subscrfbers removing from one place to anothsri
and desiring papers changed should always give for
mer as we'll present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
REMITThNCES.

Remittanres should be made by postof1ce or e1
press money orders, drafts or registered letters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
CORRFSPONDENCE soLICTTED.

Inc Reverend Clergy are requested to send to THE
lNIERMOJNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
OF interest to their respective parishes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
Rosy Outlook For Baseball Team.

The reorganization Of the baseball
team of the Henry Athletic club, Pitts
burg has infused new life among its
members, who look forward to heavy
schedule of games and a long string
Of victories for the coming season.
The team finished last year with a
fine record. under the management OF
l. S. Wilkey, who has resigned and
will be succeeded by Jay g. Henry as
manager and John W. Wilson as cap
tain. The Henrys hold the colored
championship, having won ii and lost
5 with colored teams. The lineup for
1910 will be strong and prepared to
challenge all amateur teams in west
crn Pennsylvania.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
Miss Eva Beatricia Jones, of Den.
yer, Colo, of the piano forte depart
ment, gave her spring recital on
Thursday evening, May 18th, in the
Auditorium of the Trades Hall on the
campus of Western University.
Miss Jones in her usual pleasing
manner rendered her selections with
the greatest of ease and grace, the
most difficult strains of the old mas
ters being performed with artistic ex-
ecution. She is very consistent
student, and destined some day to
rank among the foremost of the race
in the world of music.
She was assisted by some of the
best talent in Kansas City, Mo-, in
the person of Miss Edmona Hubbel,
soprano soloist; Mr.. Frederick Fair
fax, reader, and Mr. Gerald Tyler,
baritone, director of the music depart
ment of the Lincoln High School,
The stage of the Auditorium was
elegantly arranged, the pink electrical
effect giving a very pretty hue TO the
settings.
She received a large number of
flowers from her many friends and
admirers.
The Auditorium was cro% ed to Its
utmost capacity, the affair bringing
forth large number of Kansas City
society folks, who pronounced the re-
cital a grand affair"
Miss Jones being Denver young
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
BOYS, ATTENTION.!

The boys Of Denver are organizing
a drill team under the jurisdiction Of
the U. r. X. of P. They welcome into
their society any boys Of good moral
character and sound mind and body.
The initiation fee is so cents. They
meet every Tuesday and Thursday at
7:3O p. M, at Mr.. G. A. Logan's coal
office, oath and Lawrence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

lady, we feel that the people of Den
yer, as well as Western University,
should feel proud of her
Much credit is due the music de-
partment, under the direction OF
Prof. R. G. Jackson, who will gradu,
ate the first class in music in the his.
tory of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

that to belong to clubs requires much
time, and she could never spare the
leisure.
The romance which eliminated in the
marriage of Justice and Mrs. Hughes is
one of those which figure frequently in
the lives of successful public men. AS
. young man, the former Governor Of
New York was a clerk in the law offices
Of her father, Walter s. Carter. Of New
York city. He was then reading law and
had given promise of the talent which
has distinguished his career. Mr.. Hughes
became and continued for many years
the junior partner in the law firm of
Carter & Hughes.
Beginning life rather modestly and re-
lying on their own efforts for advance
ment in the world. Mrs. Hughes developed
into genuine helpmate to her husband
and one of the strong factors in his
career. She has often been credited with
having taken a legal degree. She never
attended law college, nor even seriously
took up lectures on the subject. But the
daughter of an excellent juriSt, she has
been accustomed to hearing legal prob
lens discussed all her life After her
marriage she took the most intelligent in
terest in her husbands affairs. and could
discuss his business and advise him on
the most delicate questions. She Is an
admirable business woman and can look
after the vexatious details belonging to