davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
IN 4 WHIRL.

The Hon. James VI. Gudger, Jr, or
North Carolina, whose speech on Ca
madam reciprocity appears in "Ihe Con
gressional Record" of May IS. may be
excused for repeating the memorable
inquiry of the Hon. James f.. CobD, OF
Alabama. "Mr. Speaker. where was l
att" As peroration he flung this pal
pitating suggestion at the House:
In n great country like ours. stretching
from ocean to ocean, from lake 10 Gun.
embracing within its limits every kind OF
soil, capable Of producing everything
used by man. the trade privileges of the
greatest government on earth should DE
retained and used for the people VINO
float the Stars and Bars. Applause)
The speech was delivered on April
10. but the suggestion still palpitates
unamended in the version revised Tor
publication month later Still in Mr..
Gudgpr's imagination the flagstaff on
the roof Of the House of Representa-
tives floats the Stars and Bars.
The North Carolina statesman frankly
admitted in the body of his Grafton that
he had lost his political bearings. The
Canadian reciprocity bill stumped him.
He could not tell what party label it
bore and. failing certainty on that point,
his whole apparatus for navigating the
sea OF politics broke down. He OPP
posed reciprocity as a Republican ana
Protectionist device. but had been CEN
srred for so doing by his colleague. Mr..
Kitchin. Of North Carolina, one Of the
Clark Underwood hierarchy Of Demo
cratic leaders in the House. Yet in
delving into the past he had discovered
that Mr. Kitchin. as one Of the, authors
of the democratic Handbook for 1902,
issued by the Democratic Congressional
Committee. had stood sponsor for these
fetching epigrams:
Reciprocity looks like free trade, but
tastes like protection.
In practice reciprocity is worse than
protection. As James G. Elaine said:
THE enactment of reciprocity is the
safeguard of protection
Mr.. Gudger also noted that the reel
procity bill was introduced by Mr.. NC
Call, Of Massachusetts, a Protectionlst,
to carry into effect a trade agreement
concluded by President Taft and Secre-
tary Knox. both good Protectionists. He
concluded from these facts that there
could be nothing in the agreement in
lmical to the doctrine of protection or
opposed to settled Republican policy. Yet
he saw Mr.. Kitchin backing water on
the epigrams Of the Democratic Hand
book OF 1902" and on the other side
of the House ex-Speaker Cannon and
MI. Dalzell Joining hands with the
Northwestern insurgents TO defeat the
reciprocity agreement because 1t an
tagonized the protective principle.
Apparently the reconciliation of these
many contradictions was too much for
the North Carolina statesman's capacity
for synthesls. The azure swan before
hi; eyes, his mind turned mechanically
back 10 the memories of his childhood
and he saw floating in the blue vault of
heaven not the Stars and Stripes, but
tho Stars and Bars. Some day when the
puzzles Of the extra session are cleared
up Mr.. Gudger will find out where he
was at during that trying period and
bring his peroration up 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Mnister of War BerteauA
was killed and the Premier OF france
NJ Monis, seriously injured Wheh an
aeronlane becoming unmanageaDle'
crashed into the ministerial part! gam
cred near Paris 10 witness the start VI
the Paris Madrid race --- III we" VI
NJ Monis's necessarily prolohgeu d.
sence. il was thought probable tiial lIS
CABINET would resign; NJ. Cruppl Is now
conducting the Moroccan situation. -
one hundred persons were injured by
tho fan Of an aerOplane at kurak, Rus
eia dispatch from havana
stated that General Reyes would remain
tbaye awaiting orders from the Mexican
Socretarv NJ War. -= TWO labor con-
tractors were found guilty in Colon the
case followed the recent detention OF d
British vessel at that port.
OONESTIC.-P Taft addressed
q meeting of negroes i'm Washington anu
EXPRESSED his congratulations on lhe
raising of 100000 for Colored Young
Mems Christian Association in the capi-
tai - Postmaster General Hltchcock
announced that hereafter one hundred
additional postal savings repositories
will be established each week. -
Major Archibald w. Butt military ald
Of President Taft. and +. W. Smithers'
chief telegrapher Of the White House
80 7, o. ,-iei+ Of iuSpectiOn 70
stan. maze NlS' 90 ,..I,iCb is -.
Parramatta beNSItl. Mas, ~ ,,eor
- Thomas Mott Osborne resigned as
State Forest. Flsh ana CdIIe Ooi l.I4,,,,.
sioner. - Inc 200. "a .oo,oI,,, ~
wtSnan VINO was IIoI,llISI' - 80 l%'' !,.or
Nashua y. H. ana wiz Ilo" e 49, no
ried about the heal1h OF IeT nan ii"iiOe, We
found in the MerrlhlacN 49,. 80
Five sisters. ranging IN age IIoiIl sT' 81 "a
70 sixteen years, were purheu TO ueat h,o ~
Utica, kan as result Oh d 1,ie NV,
started IN " RESI-" "a an l,,,,yeion car on
their 1atner 49,. An ,H't Ol 9 crashed
a. az 80. Li,Iina family Of four
persons
).,-,,- r~.,.. q ,riobe a CITY magis-
- 80, - v.bo failed of re-
tlote ~ ~ 49, Covnor commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE TOBACCO CASE AND undue"
RESTRAINT.

Now that the Supreme Court has de-
cided that to violate the Sherman anti
trust law a combination must be in IN
due restraint Of trade interest IN sue
ceeding cases before it will centre upon
the question what restraint 1t regards as
undue or unreasonable. Upon this its
decision of the Tobacco Trust case, which
is now expected should throw good
deal Of light This case ever since the
decision Of the United States Circuit
Court in this city has been felt TO be
weaker than that against the Standard
Oil Company.
The Circuit Court judges held that the
record Of the tobacco combination had
been remarkably free from those acts of
oppression which have been usually the
basis If complaint against a trust"
Each Of the four judges wrote an opinion.
three Of them concurring in holding that
the Tobacco Trust was combination In
violation Of the Sherman law. But all
OF them seem 10 have regarded the To
bacco Trust as a good trust, If trusts
are 10 he thus classified. If the Supreme
Court takes the same view Of the acts Of
the tobacco combination as that taken by
the lower court. and if it meant. as so
Many are hastily concluding, that good"
trusts do not fall within the prohibition
o. the statute. the Tobacco Trust would
seem to have excellent prospects Of
escaping condemnation
If the Supreme Court meant. on the
other hand merely that those necessary
restraints upon trade which have always
been recognized by the common law as
essential 10 the conduct Of business were
not forbidden by the federal statute the
opinions Of the local judges, even under
this construction Of the statute, would
appear to be rather favorable TO the de-
PENDANT corporation. II is perhaps
worth while to quote what the Circuit
judges said upon this point. Chief
Judge Lacombe wrote:
The record in this case does not indi-
cate that there has been any increase in
the price Of tobacco products 10 the con-
sumner. There IS an absence Of persua-
sivc evidence that by unfair competition
or improper practices independent deal
ers have been dragooned into giving up
their individual enterprises and selling
out 70 the principal defendant
Judge Moves wrOt..
Considering the enormous inherent and
collateral power OF the defendants, the
record is remarkably free from acts Of
oppression and coercion But still there
IS enough 10 show how a competitor can
be brought 10 terms If occasion demands
These opinions describe a good trust.
Judge Ward, who governed by the
Knight case, dissented from the majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE MEXICAN DILEMMA
Government by Commission Suggested
as a Means to Peaceful Development.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The present day problems of Mexico
are OF deep interest 20 the student of po-
ltical history. The position calls for for
bearance and encouragement rather than
undue criticism. President Porfirio Daz.
the greatest statesman in Mexican history,
must soon by reason Of his eighty years lay
down the burden of governing fourteen
millions OF people No figure among his
subordinates looms up large enough TO fill
his place: no one has yet appeared in any
quarter uniting his military prestige. states
manship. diplomacy and ability 10 bring 10
the service OF the government the best men
in the nation.
Such a combination of qualities has
served well In the ruler Of a nation made
up. as Is Mexico. of once warning races
now dominated by civilization not
evolved by natural processes. but estab-
lished by conquest, and into which the d.
verse native peoples. still swayed by local
jealousies and interests. are being absorbed
none too rapidly.
All history shows that great nation build
crs rarely have successors competent 10
carry on what they have begun. This
suggests that II the requisite qualities can
not be found in a single mind. they might
be found in three co-ordinating minds. In
other words. the commission form OF gov
eminent might be applied as successfully
TO nations as 1t is 10 municipalities.
Applied TO Mexico. three Independents
to keep 10 familiar terms-might be elect
ed ono for his military experience. another
for his craftsmanship and the third for his
knowledge of financial and commercial al
fairs they to select one OF their number as
President hut without executive power. ex-
cept with the concurrence OF at least one
associate In certain cases and OF all In mat
ters OF grave import. There are many ex-
perienced and patriotic public men In Mex
leo TO undertake such Joint responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

and held the tobacco defendants not 70
be vioiators Of the Sherman ACT went
even further, and wrote:
A psrusal OF the record satisies , rrt
M, th..r nrrr,oosss and conduct were not
.iisrsl and Oppressive. but that they
stroye. al ovsry business nan strives. TO
suoooss Is a natural growth, resulting resulting
from industry, intelligence ana eGonoaii ~
doubtless largely helped by the voIu .a1 ~ ~
business done and the great capi'ai o.
command
If the record impresses the Supreme
Court as it did the lower court the coun'
fry will soon have better idea Of where
tie dividing line between due ana uhuue
restraint lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
who would hesitate to assume the whoie

who would hesitate to assume the "ho'e
burden.
A most useful adjunct to the central gov
eminent would be a council OF the govern
ors of all the states-with advisory powers
only-to be held once year in the primer
pal state capitals in rotation. for the DIS
cussion Of state interests. not nationai
questions: each governor to be accompanied
by legal, fiscal and technical expert
This council would obviously be on tho
greatest service In unifying the administfa-
ton Of the affairs of the states
Such system Of government wouid not
interfere with the future rise or a ne" ma
tional genius. Whenever he appeared ne
would find scope for his development along
peaceful lines Under the step-Dy-s'ep pan
Of advancement he would become better
fitted to serve his country than II suddenly
lifted into power by a sanguinary ana oe-
structive wave Of revolution.
OBSERVER.
New York. May IS. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RECIPROCITY DEFINITION

From The Philadelphia Record.
Reciprocity Is simply permission 10 huv
and sell certain commodities at greater
advantage. The larger the range OF com
buyers and sellers. There is no com.
pulsion There is only the inducement Of
opportunity. Provincial and restricted mar.
kets are broadened into continental mar
kets with resultant continental benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The Massachusetts Supreme Court,
having regard to the automobile law re-
Gently enacted in that state. decides that
any rate Of speed Is lawful, provided
it has due regard for the other traffic on
the street. On that principle there would
be no objection to a speed Of seventy
miles an hour on an otherwise unoccu-
pied road. That may be logical, but most
persons will think II dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NetpDork Grihn,1e:
MONDAY. MAY %, 1911.

This newspaper is o,cned and pHo-
lLsbcd IN The Tribune Assoc'dtton'
Sc,c York corporation; Office ana pf,"-
,sDai place Of business. Tribune B""d-
i.o No. 1854 Nassau street. Neio Io'6;
OGDEN 3liuS. president; ogden a. he'd'
sccretary; James II. Barrett treasurer
1ho address Of the officers is inc oWce
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE REAL GOODS"

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tammany may have been buncoad IN
eieeting Senator O'Gorman, but in COM
peIling Governor Dix To give OGormans
S sea. on me bench TO Murphys adviser,
than kind words '''0ic 'a"sio'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The most fortunate member OF Gov
ernor Dix's administration Is the Hon.
Thomas NJ. Osborne. He is going to get
out Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
HE MIGHT "HAVE ANOTHER

From The Atlanta Journal.
In New York they're Offering $40 for
proof OF the sale OF liquor on SUNDAY.
Doesn't this offer somebody quick prom,
Of 80 S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
so FAR, so GOOD. RlIr

From The Washington Star
Governor Woodrow Wuso,
Iegular politician. but he MANAGES a Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NEW YORK HASN'T.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
What's this? New York's birth rate for
the last quarter highest on record? And
here we have been worrying about race
suicde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

An insurgent now grieves because 1t Is
impossible to oppose Murphy without
opposing the Governor. But the Gov
ernor is rapidly making himself so negli-
gibe that this consideration ought to
deter nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SelF-DEEENCE
SNSG s
/. Alhapu To,,.

from The Albany Journal
consr r as soon as all the members OF the
start 81 to deliver them there viii be q rush
" ''S'0'e The ieave-to-print privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Atlantic City certainly needs a thor
ough cleaning up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

It may be stated on the highest au-
thority that the subway question will be
settled soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The ice cream ptomaine has opened its
regular season with its usual effective
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THAT STERILIZATION LAW.

New York. May IS. 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
CURING THe INSANE

Science ana experiment are doing
much Co cure the insane and lessen
the tendency 10 inganity' remarked
Dr George NJ Robertson noted
English scientist. who has given AZ.
teniion To- American methods of cur.
iug a mind diseased
Possibly the work of curing the de-
mented has gone along slowly, as the
tendency b. TO smut up the crazy ones
ana forget them, but the scientist Is
ever studying and America are report.
ins cures that would have been deem.
pd impossible score or even ten
years ago There is peculiar form
OF insanity called myXoedema which
is caused hy the defective secretion
of the thyroid gland in the neck ia.
less bis gland performs rs functions
properly the body becomes hloated and
the patient becomes Indifferent 90
what happens, and the voices changes
10 tlat OFT child Also. there are de.
lusions of hearing voices and a gen.
Oral collapse of the mental forces
How do you suppose this peculiar
malndy was cured' Simply by taking
he fluid from the thyroid gland OF a
sheep and injecting u into the region
of the patients thyroid gland each
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
hHouNO rim WORLD N DAYS


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
ALBUouERouE EVENING HERALD SATURDAY July 20 1911
Society News

orontuu.d from Page Nucp
noted Mr. and Mas j G Peterson. Ne
and Mrs James Bulnum. Misses Nap
Scott Cookius and Mossrs WIN Bum
laCh SAM Jensen. John Kennedy
uhnsou Cv Ellis aud Charlie, Burruss
Mrs sap .uhold and lijjle son of ~.
linois who are guests of Mrs Lutte
Scars, wcr, also present
Mrs Scot Wolfe b. expected Co ar
rive the middle o the week from
Winfield kansus She will visit hor
tor fDN days aud VIII then go tn
Mount9lndir 60 aItund the Chauiau
qua and Uo no, guest of her friend
Mrs. John Allen
INnus Wolch entertained about
twcnt, young people Friday evening
ai the country homo uf his grand.
father Potter NcNissor Tho uccas
ion wa. his hucouth birihda,
Quito q number ut me younger So
arc plauniuu To- so to Santa Fc ON
SUNDAY August The sixth The willard
baseball club VIII play the Ancient
City team on The afternoon of that
date
Mrs G. " Brown spent Tuesday in
isstHuria
Mrs T. 4 Watkins and Two little
BOYS, returned Thursday rom Corona
where ;hcl have been tor some time
visiting Mrs Watkins parents. the
AjNIusOns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
rnE sIzE or MIINp,.s Suor.

Womcns feet are growing larger.
| That dainty irmiuln, foot that once
graccd No shoe has about vuu-
ishrd Long have women boon aware
/ they were SLOWLY losing onr OF their
chief charms. hut they have carefully
guarded this injustice as deep see
I cr,t.
Nuv the secret Is out Thi, dis
tro.sIug incident about the growing
size cot woman foot has not boon
disseminated bt human auatomi.t
ou oypu Dos ,h.r"podist. bat by shoe
manufacturers aud doplcrs. who or,
holding their nuh national fair u
3u,tun
Thorr b. mo- urhcr body of bgmlu
hcIugs more qualified to spc3k un the
si1o OF womons feet than a., shoe
manufacturers
Feet arc our speciality. ana No-
mems feet are the cause ct our tIh-
ulations For wears We have had a.
vrestlr with tho problem OF fitting
shoes 20 womcus feet Tho women
of this generation have larger feet
than thc women ot the last Yet iu
spit, OF this fact th, woman of today
wishes 10 follow tine standard in sizes
eff the past gen, ration
"Ihe 80 size Ina Womcu's shoes
hae pucticnlN disappeared said a
Detroit dealer. = venture 10 say
THAI but one ont of 20 retailers
handles this sz. There has been "a
marked decrease in the manufacture
and sale of shoes boo the smaller .izrs
THE only was 3 can account Ton
the growing size pf feet OF the omcn
OF tho richer act b. their increasing
tendency Geo take up athletics. When
iheN wear comfortable footwear Tor
some time. such as rs the cas-, Ia ath-
lrtrs they FIND trouble in getting
back into their ught shoes"
canvass oI opinions among
number of she, men brought ont the
lact that the average size OF shoes
that women wear today Is from four
20 rive. where's about 20 Years ago
tho average slzo was from three To
Iive-Los Angeles Tribune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

a birthday surprt-, party vus siNru
llHw WIWUm Tuo-du, night D,r3
body having 20 nice tim, Tuu-, pres.
cui were MI and Airs john NJdoI,.
ar. uuG Mrs Will Thompson Mr. ana
Mrs John Williams. Mr ana Mrs.
Claude Horton, Misses Moc Madoio,
Ada aud Eth,l Ens-,tt Eeb,rya King.
Ma, Martin G,orgm ANA Winnie
l>us aud N,srs Hiram Williams.
Ross CUudI, oscar Ha-s,tt Jo, uu.
Leonard ASH luhuu, King H.urg
Charles aud tu.s Mudulr aud Dom
van Mcltuhtrs,r
e. ~ King and John Austin and
family returned from Hodges. y NJ.
THURSDAY th' yImlt, helms too high
io. Mrs Austin
Miss E,H,,0a kn- called ou Miss
Goorgia kiug Sunday
Mrs John Metz aud children spent
Suuda, with Mr. john Austin
Tom Pi,n,r returned from Hodges,
y NJ SUNDAY where hc has been
employed
Mrs Rupert NJgcnt and muthrr
Mrs bamu'. callci on Mrs. John En-
nis Tuesday Afternoon.
AliN 'fN""Af ifflAHt WIN has Nftn
visiting with Mrs Tom Pitncr, re
turned 90 beer nom, in California Sat
urdat
Hiram Williams called at A. j..
Kings sunday evening.
Ernest Guest returned from Hodges.
y. NJ. saturday.
Mrs Tom pituyr and claude Hur-
ton wen, shopping Boa Albuquerque
saturday.
NJ Mae Madolc and Hiram VIII
lams aud VIII Thompson vvcr trad
ing u Golden Tuesday
Mrs. A. j kins spent SUNDAY with
Mr~ John Ennis
Mr. Rich ol Topeka, Kan. is visit
ing with nor daughter, Mrs Ralph
tall>ius
Mrs %. NJ Nugyu, called on Mrs
A. j. King Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
TIu NV uINIcO rNCNMrMINr


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
rur C>>rNLorrE INDUSTRY.


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
q q @ O
WHERE rnR1uNr SMILES

When p. e.Uc, add fortunes made excitement
Md 20 night sfuii,t Other
Other . % gold.
And when the po.s divided sim cold
ltH nice when others strike 90 u,h srl
When Fortune SMILES she olNu,s smiles other
30" mc the case of oc and oni- acquired sprch'
LOO the
s piece of land h, picks uu addition
\ 10 hIs pile
Nud iu investment
1housh Fortune smiled she smiled of
lu colrtsiip win happen bachelors declare
That other follows time before
Ana 81 everything walk NlC
From dispruntlcd bachelor Who tll tO find wife
Go uaerutcs making steel combines c-tVhho Twins high
Dame Fortune only srlns other guy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
ASTHMA cATARKH CURED
Expect Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by
Senptue.

New York luly 90 Thousands arc
taking advantage OF the generous of.
fer made by the Woodwork Co, llGl
Broadway. New York city, requesting
an experimental package o. Senplne,
the great discovery for Asthma, Hay
Fever Bronchitis. ana Catarrh. which
~ mailed free OF charge 10 all who
write for II. II Is curing thousands OF
the most stubborn cases. II makes no
difference how long you nave been
suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are whore you live, Sen
pine will cure you.
II you have experimental with
other treatments and have failed to
find a cure do not be- discouraged but
send Tor a trial OF this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which * scientific
compound discovered by a professM
OF Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

day 4 vcr, few weeks later the Wo-
man patient was transformed iiom .
dull hloIted. miNshupca object into
happy normal woman with every
Junction restored Wud jos u every
icuur, Now. Years ago such O. 'r.
uuph of medical skill would have
been looked upon u- magic eds tu"
spell of an offended wizard which
made her ugly and insane sudden.
Gispcued by O. counter charm which
gave back her orgual youth and
tcauty
This e. only one instance OF what
medical science can 10 for Che insane.
and we have oul' made uoginuing
Washington Post