davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

ihsn he ,,,nl can ss seeomplished by many times
IT Tbss bss?ipucent endowment reierrec ~ vas
Largely ySIihhs'isution q the United StslsS ana
sstaellshsd n orter et 'S' TO establish iastieso
snd insure domestic tranquility" The t~o
w. nIs ,hssparahle. When there u no j%%itatIs
can san n 90 no domestic tranquilil.y, roskes
la NOT until men can submit tnsm ursti ris
sad i@o.ia aiS,SGsmsnai iaSsa ana sblds Il as aSsS
ice" s.iasli.h.d sSS .app ssss nss. ths p.spis
inere IS much current advocacy ot cnaansttt
VI our institutions among those wno wno,e,,,rs rn
g ttsie, 70 suggest changes IN the sts,ur.ctiy
with such evils as arise Under al forms
OF government
The greatest obstsels in the way Q, .no. rte
sIedsn accomplishment OF purely os har.
And the greatest protection Of the ts in'i. I.
vldual from the tyranny OF the cro"o -
the bench
Court o Conservative Power.
disappointed social re{ornfers By the nte
, tenure OF office, the federal judiciary Is ,ne
most conservative power In our govern,
inent SINCE the days when John MaIsno''
epposts Sp 'pe potesi tasS q fatS as wS dasrsaY
oppotite conceptions OF the meaning OF .ne
constitution, the aupreme Court o. ,,,,S
United States has never lcorDed UP VIII
such portentous moment to the tate OIL rep,
resentative republican government as az
this very hour.
II is most fortunate that at such ,ine
as this a man who has so Won the con
fidence Of the bar and Of the people as
Charles L. Hughes ehoula have rSoome 4
member Of ths Supreme Court ne enteLs
upon his great Office at nlomentous pstlou;;
IA I>an
ease. M He He begins q NE OF arduous and .un,.
renlittirg toll, and he must be centent 70
look at the approval Of his own conscience
and the appreciation OF posteri'y a. MS
only reward.
Judge Werner made a strong appear
for a higher ethical standard in the iegal
profession Here in the city OF Ne"
York" he said, "is the material TO re-
store the bar to It's old-ime reputation
and vigor. The profession is crowdso
and this begets low ethical standard
Why not provide ior keeping out thos'
who never ought to get In? why sit
complacently BIZ when we know that
month after month men are being ADMIT
ted 10 the bar who are mentally ana
morally untitled for the practice OF law
"The force OF o righteous tuo.le op'H-
ion VIII be behind our profession III eVeiy
endeavor to purify our legtsiatiVe natle
and temples of justice OF tbs dishonest
and ths 1nclean." n,..s
Mr Choata recalled the tact that Chls!
Justice Jay resigned from the supreme
court to become Governor OF New fo1Eo
and said that the patriotism OF Jey was
exceIIed ty that of Governor Hughes
who resigned the highest once IN the
Gift OF the people Of TINS state 10 taRe
place on the United states SNpfe!a7
bench"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MODELS SNIFF At COLDS

csntinuei from nrst psss-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

you 10 greet those whose judicial looors
have won tire esteem o. the Gar ane wnuse n',s
worth az shara cter, whose laborious indus,
Try, whose learning and independence ~lh
ever be enshiiaed In the memory as On eS'
anne for emulation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Mf. heHln, OF Ala o1Hlag SAID IN tne dp'
sence of quorum he would yield him.
self fifteen minutes. He attacked the fill.
clustering policy Of Mr. Mann, saying ht
was making the greatest blunder OF his
life. and predicted Democratic victory In
the national election two years hence,
which evoked cheers from the Demo.
Gratis. Dir. Hefin characterized the fili-
buster as the most shameful perform.
ance he had seen during his public ca.
reer. He declared the Republicans dared
not let the measure come 10 vote.
Many members sarcastically offered
time 10 Mr.. Mann for a speech. but ne
only smiled Mr. Olmstead Of Pennsyl-
vania. the Speaker pro tenn, was fire.
ouently asked what progress the SER
geant-at-arms deputies were making.
Mr.. Sims moved that hereafter Repre-
sentatives who absent themselves from
the House session should have their SAL
aries deducted. they being paid $40 day
10 attend The motion was overruled
because it could only be decided when a
quorum is present
A quorum was finally secured shortly
before 10 p. m. Mr. Clayton. OF Ala.
bama. one Of the Democratic leaders in
favor Of the bill. sought TO have the
House instruct the Committee on Rules
TO bring in by next Monday a special
rule for immediate consideration OF the
omnibus claims bill and for its continu-
Gus consideration until disposed OF. This
was a crucial move in the fight.
The chair overrued the motion. and
Mr. Clayton appealed. the House sustain
Ing the appeal overruling the chair on
a rising vote. o3 TO 60. The ayes and
noes were demanded and another rollcall
followed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
Movement of Cotton.

1By the AsOciated Press.1
New York, Nov. 17.-The followtn sta
tistics on the movement Of cotton for the
week ending Fr'dav. November II, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ey-
change.
Weekly movement
last wear: overland to mills and CANADA,
&c. 9SI this year. 5e.532 last year; Southern
NIL takings (estimated(, $4,000 this year.
So 600 last year: gain Of stock at intcr or
towns. 50. 1874 this year, 51.234 last year;
brought INTO SIGHT for the week, 625,y4
this year 6o9.O73 last year.
Total crop movement
Port receipts, 1896. 972 this year. 3,716,-
794 last year; overland to mills and Can
ada. 1874, 3O6 this year. 2j9.016 last year;
Southern mill takings (estimated), $1,000
terror towns IN excess OF September 1st.
go. 953 tn s year. so. 637 last year, brought
into sight thus far for season, 5ya32,2 Psi
this year, 5.216.5O7 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
EouIer's .A:rship Put Out of Commits
sion.

I'll paso, Texas, Nov. 16.-When
Aviator Fowler attempted to resume
his coast-to-coast flight here TO-DAY
hic machine colIided with the branch
as IF 2 tree. The aviator was not hurt.
b1,t the machine was damaged. Fow-
Ter postponed his flight for repairs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21

as it difficult to learn 70 carve
No. but II takes practice to carve and
raserve All the choice bits for yourself
without attracting attention. -Deroit
Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-04-15


Read our want column
Money to loan. See E. d. Wheeler.
Arthur Keraus is up from the State
University, visiting home folks this
week.
The southwest part of the county
was visited by a heavy wind storm
this week.
G. T. Galloway and son Lou went
to Kansas City the first of the week
on business.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. hamburg next Tues
day, April 18th.
Miss Blanche Gorrell closed a very
successful term of school in District
No. % last Friday.
Roy Marshall's new home opposite
the school house, on the west, is loom
ing up in good style.
The Good Will society will meet
with IS. Peacock on Wednesday,
April 10th, at 2:30 p. m. Secretary.
We are now ready to receive and
test your cream and give you correct
test and full weight. Star Grocery.
On Friday afternoon little Claudia
Williams entertained a number of
guests at her home in honor of her
sixth birthday.
See the fine display of single and
double driving and team harness at
Ross Waldo's, Ogallah. A
@. G. Hickman and Chas. and John
Glenn were down from Collyer Tues
day afternoon. They made the trip
in ChaS. Glenn'S Ford auto.
Monroe Stimits was up from his
ranch on the Smoky last Saturday
and this office printed his sale bills.
Read his notice in this issue.
Fred Hoisington, who held public
sale last fall and moved to Grand
Junction, Colo, is back in Kansas
again having located at Colby.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
POLITICAL.

A joint resolution favoring the cleo
ton of United States senators by di-
rect vote has been passed in the Della
ware House of Representatives.
Colonel Roosevelt will not talk with
any representative of the Mexican in
surgents on his trip through Texas
He made this statement to- the press.
The Mexican ambassador here and
the Mexican minister of finance have
received assurances from Washington
which convinced them that there is
sincere cooperation between the ad-
ministration of President Taft and
that of President Diaz. 1t is not pro-
fessed that all tension has been re-
lieved, and while American troops re-
main in force on the Mexican border,
it is admitted some tension will con-
tinue, but apprehension was appre-
ciably lessened.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

Henry Epting, a well known artist
of San Francisco, committed suicide
in Portland, Ore, caused by melan-
cholia
The Nevada Senate has passed the
measure submitting woman suffrage
to vote. The Assembly already has
passed the bill.
At Salt Lake City. Utah, the pre-
liminary plans for holding an interna-
tional aviation meet from April 5th to
10th, have been completed.
The fire that threatened to destroy
the town of Douglas. Alaska, has
been extinguished, after it had de-
stroyed property valued at 100000.
Leslie Woodell, cattleman in Ari-
vica. Ariz., broke his neck while
yawning. Two vertebrae were dislo-
Gated and the mans head twisted
over his shoulder.
The commission form of govern.
ment for the city of Spokane is insti-
tuted. David c. Coats. formerly lieu
tenant governor of Colorado, now So
cialist editor, is commissioner of pub
lie works.
The Burlington, Rock Island and I'm
ion Pacific roads have served notice
on other lines connected with the
Western Passenger Association that
they will make effective this year the
same summer tourist rates in the ter
ritory between Chicago and the Rocky
fountains that were in force last sea-
son.
Colonel w. F. Cody, ("Buffalo Bill')
is ambitious to become the first
United States senator from the new
state of Arizona. Il have always had
a hankering to go to Congress.
don't know whether l can go or not,
even if should be chosen"
Senator Guggenhelm has enlisted
the support of the State Department
in behalf of A. ]. Farrell, formerly of
Florence, Colo, now serving ten
year sentence in a Mexican jail at FAC
atecas, under conviction in the Mexi-
can courts for completely in murder.
The testimony in the case is said to
have shown that Farrell's only connec-
tion with the murder was TO lend re-
yolver to a Mexican, who committed
the shooting, and that Farrell knew
nothing of the affair until after the
murder was committed. The State De-
partment has investigated the matter
and has come to the conclusion that
Farrell was unjustly convicted. The
department will endeavor to assist
Farrell's friends in their efforts to Sc
cure a new trial and reversal of the
Judgment against him.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
GEN ERAL.

The grand jury has begun an inves-
tigation into the affairs of the Carne-
gle Trust Company, closed by the sup
erintendent of banks. February 1st.
Pardons have been issued for
Charles w. Morse, now serving 15-
year sentence in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, and John r. Walsh, who
was sentenced to five years in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
both for the misuse of funds entrusted
to their banks.
Topographic work has been com
pleted in Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and the
District of Columbia, and will be fin
shed in Maryland during the next
field season. In only five states has
less than one-tenth of the area been
covered.
The Milwaukee Socialist City Council
decided to buy a stretch of 500 acres
along three miles of the upper river
front for a public park at cost of
81 900 900, to be paid in twenty annual
installments. The Republican and
Democratic minority fought the propo-
SlllOl Oll Biouhu that eAiC VIZ hpS
already reached it's bonded debt limit.
May 1st, long unpopular because of
the inconvenience suffered by that
part of the population which changes
it's residence annually, will be a ter
ror to the flat dweller and the family
man for the last time this year. 1t
was so decreed at a meeting of the
Chicago Real Estate board recently
and ratified by the Cook County Real
Estate board. A resolution was adopt
ed by each of the boards providing for
the making of leases from any time in
one year to any time of the next year.
The action in both bodies was unani-
nous and was accompanied by cheer
ing.
Curtis Guild, ST., founder and editor
of the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
and father of former Gov. Curtis
Guild, Jr., is dead. He was S4 years
old
Failure to fortify the Panama canal
would be an act of criminal folly" de-
clared Theodore Roosevelt at the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce. He
said that only two treaties relative to
the canal existed, those with England
and Panama, and hence any other ma
ton would be at liberty 20 destroy it in
case of war.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
FOREIGN.

The most notable athletic event OF
the year in England will be the anna
teur sports carnival at the coronation
Festivities.
Bud Marr and Captain T. S. Baldwin
made three successful flights at
Osaka, Japan, in the presence of 4OO,-
600 spectators.
Russia has sent an ultimation to
China insisting upon closer adher-
ence to the provisions of the treaty of
1881, which has been the subject of
negotiations between the two coun-
tries for several weeks.
The subscription list of the London
share of $3,500.O00 of the S15,O0O,OOO
issue of the Mississippi River Power
Company five per cent sinking fund
gold bonds closed, having been open
only two hours.
Scores of Americans are applying
for enlistment at the insurrecto junta,
despite the threats of the Diaz gov
ernment tospunish with death anyone
participating even in slight degree
with the revolutionary movement.
What disposition is taken of the appli-
cants is not given out by the junta,
but it is known that the men do not
remain long in FL Paso.
Conditions bordering on panic reign
almost throughout northern Mexico.
Stirred by the belief that the revolu-
tionary movement has reached criti-
cal stage, the insurrectos in the states
of chihuahua and Sonora are reported
to have renewed activity in tearing up
railroads and telegraph wires. Nu-
merous towns are under siege by the
insurrectos and thousands of women
and children. cut off from food sup
plies, are rendered helpless.
With the Mexican ambassador and
the insurrectos aghast at Washington
declaring that American Intervention
means union of rebels with Diaz to
fight the United States. and the am
bassador asking all MeXicans to get
together and work together for the
motherland, there is hope here that
the troubles of Mexico will soon be
over. Official Washington and the dip
lomats here believe that the leaders
of the revolt and the Diaz government
will find a common ground on which
to stand while reforms are planned
and grievances adjusted, the United
States meanwhile guarding the border
and keeping hands off.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
SPORT.

Bob Moha of Milwaukee was given
popular verdict over Mike tTwin)
Sullivan of Boston at the end of
ten-round bout in Milwaukee.
Jack Britton. the Chicago light
weight and Jake Barada, OF South st.
Joseph, are matched to box fifteen
rounds before the RibidouX Athletic
Club in st. Joseph, the night of March
2Sth
Frank Gotch, world wrestling cham
pion, has again stepped upon the mat
after year of idleness. Gotch came
back" and is displaying old-time skill
1t is said that the champion is max
ing a farewell tour as his personal
interests will not permit of further
activities in the athletic field.
There is no change in the leadership
Of the inter-scholastic rifle shooting
league as a result of matches for the
seventh week in Washington. Har-
ward School of Los Angeles, Cal, and
Morris High school of New York City
still lare tied for the leadership with
eight victories and no defeats.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
Windsor District Has No Crouch.

New Windsor.-Sipce the heavy
snowfall of the last two weeks there
has been renewed activity in all lines
of business and Windsor and vicinity
are optimistic over prospects fok 5he
coming season. Winter wheat in the
dry farming district south of Wind
sor, where hundreds of acres were
planted last August and September,
is in fine condition and promises
bumper crop. Superintendent Conner
of the Windsor sugar factory reports
5000 acres of beets pledged and says
the acreage this season will reach
1000. There will be the usual acreage
of potatoes and grain and farm lands
adjoining the river will be planted to
onions. The Windsor district is
among the oldest and most highly cul-
tivated in northern Colorado and, TAX
ing it's crops on an average for the last
ten years, can show yield equal to
any in this region. Merchants and
other business men report an increase
in trade and there is some building
activity.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of War Dickinson left
Washington and will sail for Colon to
make an inspection of the Panama
canal.
In an unanimous opinion the Su-
preme Court of the United States
holds that the corporation tax provi-
sions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act
were constitutional. Thus ended a
controversy waged almost continu-
ously since President Taft first sug-
gested their enactment to Congress.
Railroads which employ telegraph
operators for six hours and then, after
an interval, for three more. comply
with the federal "hours of service
law" for 1907. Such was the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States despite the claim of the govern
ment that the nine hours must be con-
secutive.
The direct question of state VS.. Fed
eral control VIII be raised at the open
ing of the coming session of Congress
by the introduction of a bill by Repre-
sentative Lafferty of Oregon, empow-
ering states to create state forestry
board and providing for the transfer
of authority over all forest reserves
within the commonwealth.
The government wilI move the Grim
inal trial of the thirty-four individuals
and fourteen corporations who are de-
PENDANTS in the "bathtub trust" cases,
the first week in April.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
stupenduous Electric Line Project.

Greeley.-An interurban electric
line, which will touch every town of
Importance between Denver and the
wyoming line and which will repre-
sent an investment of approximately
S1O,000,000, is promised to the people
of northern Colorado by George Peck
of Paris, If they will invest one per
cent of that amount, 100000. TO be
used for the construction of the first
five miles of the road, after which the
remainder is to be available as fast
as five-mile parts of it are completed.
The first authoritative statement
relative to the project was issued Sat
urday The principal towns along the
route are Denver, Greeley, Eaton,
Ault, Pierce, Windsor. Fort Collins,
Loveland, Estes Park, Berthoud,
Longmont and Boulder. The line will
run through the coal mining sections
touching at all of the camps.
The capital is ready, Peck says, il
the one per cent be subscribed. He
has been in this section for more than
two months compiling report which
has been submitted to the financiers
of Paris with which he is allied The
report shows that the total population
which will be served approximates
$50, 200, and the experience of East
ern cities where electric lines have
been placed in operation have resulted
in enormous gains in this direction.
Peck says that if the requirements of
the bankers in France are complied
with the cash will be forthcoming as
units of the road are done.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
sugar Factory Assured.

Brighton.-Farmers from the south
ern part of Weld county report that
they are assured sugar factory will
be. built at Brighton this spring by
Michigan capitalists owning and oper-
ating sugar factories in that state.
Three thousand acres have been con-
tracted by the farmers of southern
Weld county, in the vicinity of Brigh-
ton, which the company required be-
fove it would build factory.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
Time for Homesteaders

Greeley. - Senator Guggenheim
writes from Washington that he will
do all that he can to secure granting
of the petition of settlers in the vicin-
ity of Num-, unable to get water, that
their land be withdrawn from its pres
ent classification, SO that the enlarged
homestead act may be applied to 1t
and they be given an additional year
in which to perfect title.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
Missionaries to Meet in Greeley.

Greeley.-With many of the most
prominent missionary workers in the
country in attendance, the Ladies'
General Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian church will con
vene here May IS to 23. Among the
delegates and speakers will be mis-
sionaries from India, Egypt, Soudan,
England and Scotland and all over the
United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
Plenty of Wetness.

Greeley.-At the headwaters of the
Poudre river there is four and one
half Aeet of snow, and at the head
waters of the Grand river seven feet
of snow. 1t has been raining nearly
every day for a week in the mountains
and the rain has packed the snow
solid, another assurance of plenty of
water for irrigation.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
greeley Potatoes for Mexico.

Greeley.-That a total of fifty cars
of potatoes have been shipped from
Greeley to Old Mexico is the interest
ing report given out at this time.
Most of these are going to a company
composed of American who are at
tempting to grow potatoes in Monterey
under conditions similar to ours.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
PuebIoans Enlareins Trade.

Pueblo.-On April 16 trade exten-
sion excursion, running to the princi-
pal towns OF southern and western Col
orado. will be started by 100 mer-
chants, jobbers and manufacturers OF
Pueblo. 1t will be the most extensive
undertaking of its kind since the or
ganization of the business men OF this
city.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
Pc OPLE
New Public Library.

brary. to be built and donated to the
town by Mrs. Rebecca Eaton, widow
of ex-Gov. b. II. Eaton, starts next
month.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-13
Necessity for City Parks.

1T is a sin boarding on a crime"
says a writer in Casters, Ito con-
tinue to construct cities extending
over miles of territory in dense forma-
ton, without Incorporating effective
means for cutting off the course of a
confagration after 1t has escaped
ordinary bounds and restraint.
Cities should be divided into sec
tons not exceeding one mile square
by parks and wide parkways. These
will not only serve as fire barriers
but will add greatly to the health,
comfort and happiness Of the people
and the beauty Of the city. This sys-
tenn provides a break in the continu-
ity of the building mass, thus making
it practically impossible for a con
Migration to spread over mIss of ter
ritory before checked.
1T would be much easiey - stop
a fire at the parks and parkways
than in a solid mass Of buildings. The
cutting down of trees and shrubbery
would be much easier, safer and more
effective than the destroying a line
of buildings, and the loss of a mile
or two of the parkway's adornment
would be a trifing matter in compari-
son with the loss which would be
caused by the destruction Of an equal
area Of buildings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-13
Due Precautions.

In a town in Georgia there was an
old preacher whose knowledge Of the
world was not wide o deep, but who
conceived it to be a place where, if
one should trust his fellow men, he
should at the same time keep an eye
on his own interests.
One hot day he pulled off his coat
and preached a vigorous sermon, I'M
der the pines, in his shirt sleeves. At
the close of the open-air service one
of his admirers approached him and
said, regretfully:
81 don't suppose that you knew that
the editor of one Of the big New York
Sunday papers was here when you
pulled off your coat"
ct reckon l knew it we'll, for I'd
been told Of it," said the preacher,
calmly. Il don't believe he's as bad
as he might be, and anyway, l put my
coat on the chair close by and had it
right under my eye all the time."-
Youths Companion.