davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Iais courage. Undergraduate and Ideal iSn,
In Politics

What Was Goodwin smiths highest and
nnh."-' service so mAnktuis
In trying 10 answer that question | have
h~t.n reminded Of Plato account ot SOcra-
ties In different dialogues sentiments an
parenriv different ar" pur by the apprecia-
iry" rIpU INTO the mouth "f Ms reVer,.d
teacher In N" Apology he makes
Socrates ~av in ludicrou. nrur. 81 speech
that he - \ sort 81 gadrN. given to the
STATE nv ii0d and that the state IL like a
graA' and noble -terd Who - rardy in his
motions owing 20 hi- very >Il. and requires
To No. stirred into life Md he goes on to
say that n" never became politician
h.ra.,.. h" wh" vii really light for tn.
right II he wouid live rs"n Tor a little. must
have = priyL'. -iar. on ami not "A public one
On "a" other hand Plato makes Socrates
say N m" ''"rgIa-. think / am the only
ar almost The. only Nh"nian living who
PRACTISE, m. true arr of politics | am the
only politician 81 INV time But Socrates
thea pr"c'...i- T." J.-'ify this lofty claim
II - b.. saw h..cnu-.. ~ hen Spa, speak
nov wirh any view nf pleasing and look To
what Is h--' aud NOT to y LAT r. most pleas
anI and aga u. all thI- DO for the SAX. Of
justice. and win a view to your interest
any Judges and ~ thar uuly
with these passages before ~ do no,
hc-,tat.. 10 rnli GOODWIN Srr'h the -ocrate.
81 III" English Speaking world. Socrates
n.' tI,- = unly = superficial and accidental
4 iv"r-n'" hH'a"'u hem Tn" point il
that III" rlrng at ih" one WAS Informed
with III" same spirit - ia" speech u fh..
o,trr Nearly half u '"uIIr, ago Cobcien
.ad of Goodwin ~rIIr that his pen i. "A
power ~ 'u" ~i1'" Nni ~ has been "a
."o,r ever -.u.". "h"fh"r IN the nl,.d
\ n-.u"'u. 80 rrr r.pu'll" ar IN II. pnmiu on /
of tIuI!A Nnay- AMI every 4, here too a. !
Advocated truth AMI freedom and Justice
au { righteousness Whether men heard or
sh'-h"r they frrb0r". GoliWin smith de-
bNtr'ti ht- Hru" message ~" Nt- filed
with enthusiasm Tor humanity. and HAVING
"nd to -"ry" excerpt the pubIi" good n.
r"'k"d not thr "ppo-It ton ~ tho ritilt,',Id.
or fh" angry cutlery 81 4s.lf- king parrI-
-aEl- and hypocrIttrai time -"rrer- Having
reached hi own conviction, with ab-oItIt.. ,
hDu"-fy rl reasoning. he never Na,rr-,i IA :
hi- adherence =" ih"u or intrrtnft'.d th..
duty ~ prD"laiming them Though a great
contrpNTrsAlr-i. h." was a man ~ shrinking
and ~'n-IiiN" nature. and hs d-lizhi.s in th.. |
sym rathy and approval Of hIs Ielow men |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
The It'll. OF the Head of tho SUI
prcmC Court.

Tho promotion Of iSso,iafc Justice
WHITE has gwen ri-" 10 question AZ
10 what Is RI. prop legal tirl" Of IN.
officer who pre~id.-s over the supreme
Court OF the nit"d States
The Federal Constitution provides
that IN" Iudcial r'ow"r OF IN" nIt"d
states shall b" vested III one Supreme
Court ard IN such inferior courts a. tho
Congress NAV from rIm" 10 tim" or.iaIu
and establish That instrument. how
a..r. docs not pr"Scrb. III" number
al Judges n" only reference 10 tn"
ChIcf Justice which II contains H. IN the
section relating 10 the trial Of InJ.ach-
ncmt- by rh" senate Subdivision q OF
~.',i,on OF ArtiCl" reads:
INC S~ra. shall na.- tn. sole power to ~,
o. lr,p.lrhmru's When sitting Tor tina purpose
i'rr-ii~r' " N. rrrrrd states +, tried The Chi"r
.I..-.cr shall nrr.t. ant M r~r-"r snail he Goa
,.-rri without rar r"ur lrrrnc- - to- trrr!s ~
the be, prr-.ur
Although ia" designation ~ not spo-
r.ii' th"g" l. no doubt that the Chief
.Iu~t.c" thrs mentioned "a the Constitl-
ton - the Judicial officer who pr"-l,Ics
&. 81 ~" NIpr"n" Court Of IN" nii"d
states IN IN" several statute. relating
rn'h judiciary enacted b, Congress the,
tIri. Of IN" offiC. laiI"- S,.,tlon GJy
OF the R".i-..i StattIt"S provides that
~" ~upr"u" Court Of the ni'"d States
shall consist ~ "A Chief Justice. Of th"
I nItnd States and eight Associate. Jus
tl""- any SIX Of whom shall constitute"
a quorum \ little further along in
th" sam" chapter We find II enacted
~ section 67s thar m" chief .Justi".. Of
th" ~uprrm" Court Of the I nit"d states
shall receive the sum Of ten thousand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
The warltt Citizen

The foundation of Goodwin smiths politi-
cal philosophy Vas he maxim he caused to
ha carved on the stone seat which he placed
on tn" campus OF cornell University Above
all nations : humanity An Engli>hrnan
by birth he was proud of the historic ideals
and traditions and loyal to the gcnuin.
interests Of England. hut he -ternly refused
10 identify those interests and ideals with
territorial acquisitions. with selfish aggran-
d1"inenf. with IN" ~ubIUgation and domi-
na'IOn of weaker peoples ia Asia and Africa
WI'h uupruyokcd war against any 81 the
nations rf Europe and america or with
rrCAla-s and h-l,Ico-" diplomacy which
maHrs II difficult 20 s-ttl" International
disputes nv peaceful methods or hy friendly
ar bI'ration II was the moral greatness Of
England that ia p"r-I-r"nrlv chHmploned.
and 'hT mora. greatness WAS he felt IN
.--"n't.'l harmony v.'h the welfare OF all
manL md
This same spirit of world CiIizcnShIp
enabled hum 80 TAX. u di-pa--ionsta Wow Of
public Affairs IN IN" I n;'ad States and
tnada. " Der" he spent the last half Of hi-
lIi" In fuil sympathy with tho democracy
81 III" New World. uo man ,s.v NOR. keenIy
or exposed NOR" clearly 10" narrow and local
>..liishnc-- which iIe- IN ~ bosom or the
hiIud"r- and fuiiI"~ MO which II may h,s
BETRAYED hv ign"rin'" and passion Vet
democracy Wa- hi~ creed. and he mad. u
hi~ business ~ writer 20 hold democracy
up i"ir- teal. 80 I'M ~ above the level OF IN.
bower furc-- from who's, Influence " can
never wholly "~cap" brIiianr scholar
and historian. cen and discriminating
crr'Ic. a master Unsurpassed n ms command
of all IN" rpsource- 81 ~. English languag.
he was for NOR" than forty YEAR, IN. apo-,l.
IN rhiS New Murhi OF Ia. gospel oi freedom
and mae p"nd"ECy. ~ truth and Justice and
OF peace on earth and good ALI tn men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
~ Cornell.

turn from politics To scholarship Cold
win smiths career a. scholar on this con
tn"nt "san 49, Cornell University. lie was
proud lu haN" been among the founders OF
'he university. and as he said la me- more
than once, Their" wa> NO event in his life
which gave him NOR" satisfaction Il he
liav". 10 said. 1T will b' "a great and good
Institution. and "u" which any man may
feel 1t an honor tn serve. have believed
II an honor 10 serve 1t NV affections for
~ ar" unchanged nv hopes for Il are IN
Ihat-d And To the end he Identified
himself with the interests Of the university
tiS lectures IN III" early years 81 IT, history
we're at InrStimabl- value II MAS a great
thing :nr the new institution Ia have such
AN lhIstrtous oxford scholar m it's faculty.
The students also felt N" power and in
>plTaIgOn OF his presence After his re-
trement to Canada he came back Ia the
university for occasional lectures Stu
drnts and professors alike welcomed and
heard him. Here was man who ia an age
,!rSotcd io material pursuits had given his
LAT. and energy to scholarship. to ideas and
to noble causes And tn. years went
by he became AT Cornell an object Of in
crossing affection. admiration and rrver-
snc" Ry his will he mad. the university
ht~ rrstduary l"Gatrr. stipUlating only tina,
IN" funds should ne used Cor the promotion
nj liberal 'ul'Ir" And In confirming this
h-pU"-t ne said in language which will
never be- forgotten AT Cornell University
Wy desire IL to show my attachment to the
university in the foundation Of which had
the honor at taxing part io pay respect
tn the memory nj IRA Cornell and to show
NV attachment as an Englishman To- the
unlon Of tn" two branches Of our race On
THIS continent with each other and with
their common mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
~ BW AZ .NOBS.
I wsman's su&xrstion tn rhe Puhlir
Ser, Ice Commission.

To I'VE EDITOR ~, THy s-S-,Sr 81 y
letter in rHy SrN OF b~ccmbsr II hAs mp,st ~,
To speak on a subject that - near nv rerr' w
home l. near Manhattan street station Sol ~
once near VAL street
In tao year, think have not had '"r' ~
\ downtown express train ala times .fa1i
T,r a local without changing At RrookINn o.. -
= proceeding avoid for the simple rras". '''i
| have hecn hurt ~ many times ana have ven
had mot norufynT experiences IN the 81 .H.'
When starting home about - cinCa err. ''"a
get scat but must Sait usually from ~
,-vrnt-en minutes for DyCkmAn street ...
cl>r struggle through the writhing mob ~ '.
sitih street the Dyckman irains being
ones from Wall street that stop at Ma 20
| have long wondered n = few more ira. .'''
To- stop at this station N 10 wouidnt l'- ne
congestion at Ninety sixth street MAJ ~
people 90 Ia the Fort lee ferry ard u.~. . -
IN change at Ninety sixth street In orIc: %. 80
sure ~ beInE let on at Manhattan.
Why arc not few local r,prr~>r. ~
from Manhattan station In the morn %
hours Things are managed better on fr'
I believe the Pubuc Service Comm
woud b. appalled, n they but knew o..
injury done To women aud girls VINO H."
pc-d Ia USE the subway getting ~ a.. '
their work during tho mob hours
NEW NoHH December ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

-. -. - , .
~ 80. 81.
'" s"" '"'. NV" nav" TX 'hs
tne r'hi'ai AN" r"us"n- NV N.... "a.
aition haG Delivered 10 nus 'hIIat""., nas!@i
10 o- profoundly mohihen and '4Ir. ,alv
r~casf lie might. l repeal. haze .'-,
hack in intellectual terror from 'A.'r...."
palnfrl step or into xicated VII. .r.. 100.
Of thu nav facts he might has. -r 80
hopele.sly over tina u.rilo,l= .d ID.
"a .....,n IiL. sn,r.t.. H...
- o., 81. 80, c.n,ral IN,
80. .,..,,, .,.n.s '-1
hou ,sn better .um nm hi. mo-. -
hv ono,Inv a ,o,in,s az n.ssar.- - "'
III. I,,,t. hook n, -rh.. Found.r ,,...
dor- and m, oth.r fror, his nv. .....
No R.T,g. but i'm Truth u.-.
.r., ,r.,,,,,,,., Ritz, A., ,,,,.-,,,
y,n,Ix h,. hrrn oy.r,hrown or ,hnLc~ .
r,ID,s he IN. ADVANCE ot crttiriSr, a.. '
Is evident Criticism applied ,n tn ....-..
character % the Gospels ~ we'll aS To- ~. . .t-.
OF the miraculous generally. has cause .-. q,
doubt. many In reject. the Christian .1 r.,
The crcrds repose on tno Ntonenrn' iH. t.na.
ment assumes inc al 'nH IN" al. seem "h..
been H'>ptoNeu ny N'''.'' Nn'" n'' .'7na
sua'eu 'nH' 10. .','' ,-"r " i~Si
oS ''''u"'" '''"' '' '"
..,,,,, ana NV pr...rt ron,,.,,,,.'- a'
sI. ,o,,c,I r.I,,,on n, chrt.,i,nIry and A..
q, humanity and human progress docs no.. -,
d, m. 10 he so different from what IL VA h,,,
century ago as when l came In compare the ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Mr.. Mann -. 70 spcIl-r.

Tin" HDn JAMES ROBfLT Mass "
Chicago take, IN a'tI"'. and Intelligent
part m about every d!-uI-slon ~ m.
House of Representatives. TUESDAY IL.
advocated economy in spelling TIN.
clerk had r"Id 'h. hail II Il gIU1i 10
am"nd ~" iI""u-" law II the District
81 Columbia with respect o. licensees 81
drivers of J:u--"ugIr vehicles for hire. &"
Mr MASS. who had p"rhnT- been taking
.y ld"nce the night b"f"r" ~ IN. Welsh
rabbit Investigations, ~ Dr WILLY. was
in - dissatisfied and mIgwrImpiln frau.
II mind He 1bject"d Ia the form ~ the
bill, which he attributed 10 the Corpora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Frpm -,Iuyisr' lfH'.lrIr- Hr"ur'r'
ralph Sn.0s-r g., ppen!r; ri~a' s'ttp IN ! rcd -
eric. .. pd .'Ani
u fHs . Town Cr'Enctl youI nuIllr Hollow back
rtupert the popular rrrr-'' gardener when re
g., .~viIiing his trtIC- our citizen, wound nave Eo
rsc't-. ror not hearing the nrr alarm.
our obi friend sandy Bs"hnan II having
,-vrr- affairs ~ porsy In his DOM"
4 tall. gAunt booking iionsicr rNmr IN m" store
AMI LpEing around ask~'i Tor something We did
not has IN ,iDrs
Ne W., evidently di,appnin tel and In = iuan
dsrS what Ia DO and nnaly referring 0" "n~ ~ our
com ~ utOrs. said. 4 wonder V TIT, other damn
foot will have lhS3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Mayor G,vNoR exhor's MIR. JONI l..
WALSH. whom he has appointed Commits
sionsr of Weights and Measures. tn repeat
hourly ~ AN incentive ~ duty. the
words Of Proverbs. Divers weights. and
divers measures. both Of ths,n ara alike
abominati ion to the Lord We can be-
lieve that Mr.. WALSH requires the moral
prop every hour. We are more inclined
To believe that Mr.. GAYSoB hives TO quote
Scripture every hour in public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

A flight by aeropiane from Havana tn
Key West IL on the programme" 81 the pro-
moters 81 the aviation meet 1T Havana IN
February Th., distance - ninety miles.
and cnmp-, itors should understand that
lf they fall into the IT rats to be- pickei mp
10y RItrol i,nat they ara likely 10 H.
terribly ss,sick. II II a rough. tumhlIng
pi.'c, of water. and Neptune usually takes
his tribute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

! With view to the Improvement II the
jury system the Supreme Bench Of kaltl-
morr appointed in June Lls, "A committee
consist ing OF three Judges and five promi-
nent members Of the bar. one Of the latter
J being the Attorney General Of Mary land
The recommendation Of this committee
have now been adopted by the Surrem"
Bench and made public: some Of them will
require act ion by the Legislature. and one
Of them. giving tn. Judge in criminal
cases power 90 inst r,iCt the jury a I % tn"
law. nec-s-itate@ an amendment Of the
State Con-t tuition. which makes jIries
judges Of the Law a. well as Of the facts
There are som. interesting features nf the
new plan Of drawing and handling juries.
II cont empllte~. for instance. the assign
ment of one of the Judges OF the Supreme
Bench itself to act a. a jury commissioner
Tn. duty Of the Judge 80 assigned would
no 10 keep ready an adequate list Of persons
suitable for Jury service. and To ascertain
their qualifications hv personal eNamina-
ton before putting their names on the
list Of jury eligibles; he would alsp s,lperr-
end the drawing Of jurors and the organi-
2ation of panels as needed by the several
courts The committee recommends a
ten peramptory challenges 10 the States
five. inst cad of wenry to five a. AZ present
The committee also recommends that the
exempt ion of honorary members nf tho
stat. militia from Jury duty shall h.a
abolished This exemption renders I'M
avaiahl. many otherwise well qualified }
jurors and It - now obtained by many
citizens by the payment 81 SO a year for .
4. liz
the least Interesting part Of tn" report .
on jury reform concerns tho treat 'rlcnr Of
criminal trials nv the newspaper press. .
The Baltimore commute" say
D4-in. snr- prosecutions u~Nsvaocr head
ines and lursl tens nave hr~U - sch char .
,~ter =, In cribarrA,< tn" prosecution by rr~1urg
ia A., inrc ~ tnr trial nLt"r --- 'Hrn' favor 4.
I'M the Sod hero or - rn oh 49, ~ er~r
e.. Ion hereby tndiN iiuAl iur"rs may have hcrr
perhaps unron.cionsN. Influenced to cnnru
.i7n rAih~r man by ire "gal evidence submitted
~ ih.rl Lurng ihr progrc,, ~ the ira N other
'Aur-- the eject Of the publication may have
nsrn productive ~ embarrassment % the defence
~ ,roI sang IN AT, aucc \ prelude" ,sslnN; m"
arcu.~i The cat. Tiiitr~ app-r,lA'", the Dahlr
,iuty ,ud tho great service - to- prr~S In the
detection aui apprehension ~ the guilty. auI is
also aware ~ me wide h'ttIi" rps'"rn-tiv ~ /.
corded the Nr"-rAn press To nc discussion -
Al ,..n waiter. Tho rp-Ir Li'rr 20
,a..r, .'. opinion TIA, the pres SuId oCt not
,... v.sry fu' patrln''ca'ly. and N f.IiTlmrn'
- - NlEn Obligations - nii In iHr attainment
- -'r..' justice I t' rrfrainrd before md curing
We trial - r-i-.ual cases. from the publication
~ a1y 'H|rg J"vnHi recital ~ accurate, a~c-r
ls'r"t r,ct-, "mit'ng vague r..rn"fs ami inIiN
.,rirrina'" CN psrtc >tat"'r~ui- often raA"n "
equivalent 90 rvIrcEcr. although without ~"
lion - 0a N ur the test % cross "vl-inA
don ant all citu-llI or o'AcT comment ygru tho
merits un'l the termination Of tho prosecution
srrN 4 course NOutt. - tho view y tho commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Georxia Girls Names.

HOW TNT HHfOH TFIF1FINT
There II the long list Of compourH. .
Mamie Lou "IiusSlc May "kitt' '
the nsr. In the more remote rural
nursery nicknsmes follow - Their g.
unfortunate tO whom they arc a'hrh"..
frequently meets Miss Bab- ur hl-- ..'
"s Miss DaWg" daughter. who may b. ir. F'-''
from ~ 10 10 years ~ age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
lnauRurals t1 nrdey

From ne -prngr~h EsTuSr,..
Governor elect FnHS T. frsHk -
secretary. Sir Holman. - doing 'Hr
Eor.. on my Inaugural ThAt Is hls d.'r Old -
II we'll quaiined a. do IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

>uL-"ripi'"n' ~ Mail Postpaid
DAILY u, Month o" "a
DALI -. r'n. OO
StrNI,N r-- Nr,r .......... oa
pA''N No SUNDAY. Per Year oa
DAILY lSu - NpNY Vc5 Noah "a
Postage to foreign countries addict
Az rn-cs,. money orders. 81. to be made pay
able to nv SrS
Published hy tho sun Printing md FUNishin:
Association at l7u Nss>aI sttr~t. IL th~ lor"ug h
az Manhattan. New orb. president NJ tho A>>o
riaiion Edward . Mitchell liz NASSAU street
Treasurer n. the NN-nciAtl"u , ls'an 10
NAsSa street Secretary Of the Association. y. "
Quinn, lTn Nassau street
London orNcr Ffng ham Iinu>e NTUnfei street
Strand The GalIy AMI SUNDAY SlN are ON Na.- IA
Louion At tn" american hnd colon Al Exchange.
Carlton street Regent street AnG Ia" STEAMSHIP
Agency. II Green street Iharing cross Road
Paris Or"c-. !, Rue Louis L. Grand The daily and
Sunday editions are Mosque -. near the
Grand Hotel Mosque -. Rnuirv ard dr> Cipucincs.
corner Place de rpp~rr and hiuSdue ~ boulevard
dos ltalicns. corner Haze Louis e Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
p remarks generally sound although

Ih'-@' Tr'nlTKr. E'h"TAIF r"'IHU AIINOuRh
perhaps not claiming to po--e-S much
direct practical value, seem 10 have been
suggested by "A recent case in Baltimore ~
pro-.CtIi ION for ernbezzl.men' whar" ther"
has been great amount IT discussion
outside Of court. and IN IN" court not less
than four hung JurI.-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
DIDN'T KNOW
A GOOD THING

Charles Davis failed to appreci-
ate good treatment. Thursday
night he was walking the streets
penniless and hungry in the pour
ing rain and with no place to go
for shelter. A fried took pity on
him, bought him supper and then
offered to share bed in Front
avenue lodging house.
Davis appreciated this so little
that as soon as his friend got nicely
asleep he arose and taking the
purse out of the sleeping mans
pocket, started to make stealthy
exit. His actions aroused the sus-
picions of Officer Benway, who ar
rested him. The purse was found
to contain but so cents and Davis
expressed his deep disappointment
at the lightness of his haul.
Davis explained his actions in po-
lice court by laying the blame on
bad whiskey and too much of it.
He was given 80 days in Jail to
think II over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
NORMAL
IN MEXICO TODAY

Pass is reported quiet. Troops,
both federal and rurales, are sta
toned near the town and can be
rushed in to guard American prop
erty if it is deemed necessary. A
guard has been placed about the
partially wrecked consulate.
The Mexican consul at Eagle
Pass today began an investigation
of the lynching of Antonio Rodri-
guez at Rock Springs, whose death
was the immediate cause of the
demonstrations at the Mexican cap
ital. Governor Campbell has ar
ranged ample protection to the con-
sui while the investigation is under
way. In the meantime the state au.
thorities are investigating the mat.
ter on their own account and will
report the facts at the earliest pos.
sible moment to the state depart.
ment at Washington.
The feeling at Rock Springs has
not been changed by the riots in
Mexico. The people there freely
express the opinion that Rodriguez
deserved the fate that was given
him and say they were justified In
burning him at the stake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

HE SUICIDES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 12.-
Penniless and alone in the world,
John Linquist, a member of the re-
lief expedition that searched the
Arctic regions for Explorer Greeley
committed suicide early today in a
cheap hotel.
In an old and worn suit case in
his room Deputy Coroner William
Borthwick found discharges from
the army and navy, and letter and
credentials which told of life OF
daring and hardship.
The discharges from the navy
asserted that Linquist had been a
seaman on the United States reve-
nue. cutter Bear. He had been a
mmber of the expedition to Point
Barrow Alaska, and had aided in
the rescue of whalers caught in the
ice. His discharge from the United
States army told of bravery in the
battle with the Apaches at Little
Dry Creek, New Mexico. There
were letters and credentials which
recounted experiences as a men,
Der of the Greedy expedition and
bravery in battles with the Indians
on the plains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
DECLARES SHE
NEVER bOOzEO

Mrs. Frank Sellers, on the wit
ness stand yesterday afternoon in
the divorce suit brought by her hus-
band, denied that she had drank to
excess and laid the blame for the
domestic troubles between herself
and Sellers on the latter's brother.
She alleges that up to the time
that he arrived on the scene their
domestic course had been married
by "only such quarrels as come to
any married couple" After the ar.
rival of the brother, however, she
alleges that he preJudiced her
spouse and caused him to treat her
coldly.
"All wanted" she testified, was
the love and affection he should
have given me-" The climax of the
domestic troubles was reached last
summer when one evening Mrs. Sol
lers proceeded to "shoot up" her
husbands drug store on North Mon
roe street. During the fusillade
many bottles and the big plate mir
ror were smashed and Sellers
sought refuge in the cellar. Mrs.
Sellers stated that this action was
prompted, not by malice, but rather
by worries over her troubles. She
occupied the witness stand all the
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

though you may call 1t by some
other name; your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does
not digest, but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any un.
healthy condition.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy
here, and will convince any stom-
ach sufferer five minutes after taxi
ing a single dose that Fermentation
and Sour Stomach Is causing the
misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervous
ness or Gastritis, or by any other
name-always remember that a GER
tain cure is waiting at any drug
store the moment you decide to be-
gin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate
any out Of order Stomach within
five minutes, and digest promptly.
without any fuss or discomfort all
of any kind of food you eat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

my United Press leased Wirel
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 12.-Thougn
It Is feared that anti-American riot
ing may break out in the state OF
Salisco and particularly in Guadala-
jara, where the feeling against
Americans is very bitter, the con-
ditions otherwise throughout Mex
leo are reported normal today. Dis
patches received here today from
Mexico City, Monterey and other
principal cities in the republic say
that quiet has been destored and
that the soldiers and rurales, who
still patrol the streets, have little to
do. No arrests have been made
within the past "a hours, it is re-
ported. and according to the author
tiles, outside of the state of Jalisco,
there is little fear of other out
breaks. As precaution, however,
against demonstration tomorrow,
buA fights throughout the republic
have been prohibited.
Rioting at Cuidad Porfirio Diaz,
where the American consulate was
attacked and partially wrecked, has
been stopped and today the little
town across the border from Eagle