davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29


 how would vote Tor ;u dppropriaslon to do so But there is not chance; Mr. Bryan is on hand-he is likely to remain on hand indefinitely; he has been on hand for 16 his to remain on hand he is the most on hand persun of our acquaintance, he is about as useful as a Coming tower on Queen Anne Cottage-but at the same time there he is, looming up on the polytical horizun like, 116 close trends applying to q Congressman for the same job.
 Peepul air divided as to what should be dun. Menny air of the opinion that the first time AIr. Bryan stuck his persun into the White House that Presidint Wisun ought to rudely and violently kick him sumwhere in the region of ''Thou Shalt Not' and urge him to flee from Hence, and to remain feed Uthers think that the Presidint should cling to him like Bob Henry clings to a copy of the Commoner, and make him Premyere of the Cabbinet, and close both eyes and trust to the future The Presdint can have the consolason that enny thing he does, or enny corse he pursues about all that he will get out of it is a large assortment of gold d-plated bit ter regrets.
 On the uther hand, there is Teddy, and the Republican party. Teddy declares that he is out of the Republican party and will remain chung to his new toy, but that does L and as much of problem to the Leeders of sed Republican Remains as Bryan is to the Demmycrats. There has been much loud talking about recognizing the Republican party. Evvery time Teddy hears about this he laffs in cold and Ribald manner, ' and seys there ant enny Republican party He has swallowed it. How man can swal low the Republican party without suffer ing rum Tomain is a mysterry, but the facts air facts, so there you air.
 If they eyver expect to get anuther look into the dining room and again enjoy the sensasion of looking forward to the end of the munth when pay day rolls round. the Republican party must either go ogvei lock- stock and barrel-particule the barrell, to Teddy, or they must placate him and get him back into the party They can talk all the reorganization they want to. but all they have to do is reorganize one T. Roosefelt. Otherwise the Outlook for them is as gloomy as a past dew mortgage OH the offise furniture.
 When one man can turn surplus of over q millyun votes to a deffist of three millyuns, and that after he had been rolled by the steem roller till he was as flat as the land skape in Texas, it looks a little like that the recognizing bizness was kinder up 10 him. Of corse, we demmycrats think we would have beet 'em enny how. but that don't keep one T. k. rum pointing to the results and making sum verry pertinent and otherwise remarks conserning same. So both parties have two blg questsions. Or both Big Questsions have each party -blammed me if 1 can tell which What s the answerg Yours tooly,
 BILL. WINES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01

cussion. You remember, of course,
the grounds on which / vetoed that
wool and wooden tariff bill, Knocked
together as it was with FEW blows
OF the AK and maIlet, instead Of being
laid off with measuring instruments
and adjusted with fine tools as IL.
ought to have been? l frankly SAID
that was unwilling to sign such d
bill on insufficient knowledge, when
by waiting few months we shoulu
have before US all the material gath
cred by the tariff board, and could
proceed with our eyes open. They
declared that 1t was almost a crime
to wait for the report of the tariff
board; for here was winter coming
on, and the people would soon be
shiyering with cold, but unable to buy
warm clothes because they cost so
much under the enormous duties of
Schedule K; yet here was standing
heartlessly, all alone, in the way OF
a reduction in price-and so foTtA,
and SO forth.
What happened? The tariff board
brought in its report, which sent to
Congress at once, so that they coulu
get to work on wool and wooden
bill Up TO date this has not been
forthcoming. They have switched
their attention 10 another schedule,
and brought in a bill to reduce the,
steel tariff, in Which the Payne Act
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01

il viii bear repeating, as it lisa point
on which SO many people speak ap-
parently without understanding, or
at least without consideration.
"The second answer is that Con
gress is never so,indifferent to the
viii or the welfare of our people as
to cut to the sufck in such matters.
We are as far from the bald ideal OF
free trade as from that OF, the Chinese
wall. Each has had its day and gone
its way. Ii is everywhere. recognized
now that the foreigner is not going
to be turned loose on our markets.
His only function is that of restrain
ing influence. We consider what he
might do if we let him have his way,
in order to keep the demands of our
manufacturers for protection down
within bounds which will be just to
the consuming public as well as to
themselves"
Doubtless you are still hearing
echoes of the criticism called form
by your action on the wool and wooden
matchmaking yourself to a re-
duction, and then yetoing The first
bill which offered you substantial
one?"
Certainly, hear them; but they
only make me wonder how their
authors can become so absorbed in
one phase of subject as to lose all
sight of another equally important
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01

r 2 = 80 $500 - - -
four years more, and had alright to
hold it to account for carrying out,
as well as was humanity possible, the
Gifts platform of 1905, fns
Guiding the cause demanding a re-
vision OF the tariff with the obvious
intent that the revision should be
downward.
Isn't it plain that instead of sec
ing law turned out by Congress in
the way that the Payne law was
turned out and having the air rent
afterward by accusations and .recri1n-
nations for thirty months continuous
ly, we should have Witnessed cool
headed direct and orderly procedure
leading up to the passage and pro
mitigation of the act, and then either
a general popular acquiescence in the
result, or an opposition based on
facts which could be proved from
original sources If challenged? Can
there be any, difference of intelligent
opinion on the question which of
these pictures makes the pleasanter
impression on the mind, and which
presents our institutions of self-goY-
crnment in the more dlgnifed aspect?
rs It was, neither Congress nor the
American public had the first-hand
knowledge needed for the proper per-
Torrance Of its part; CoGesess, 20
enable 1t to frame bill nest respon-
sive to the demands of the platform;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01
o. tbe peopR. e ,sElIeNe tdslIy a. &C.

or the peopR tSstitbse Justly an ac.
which Congress had evolved with
such poverty of equipment for the
task!9 81 ktfatl i2s- !3E6'sS ..t
But, you are aware that good
m2ny .proteeti92iSts ObjeetoR pgudea-
tal grounds to the sort of tariff you
have, set up for your ideai?"
~ am not unHihdhul Of the argu-
mant made by some timorous critics,
that the effect Of reducing our tariff to
what they call the competitive basis
vii! be that it viii really drop below
that. and cause our markets to be
flooded with cheapiy made foreign
goods, so that cur producers will be
driven out of business by insufficient,
protection. Well, there are two ans
wers to that The first is that the
platform whose promises we are~try-
ing to fulfill does not contemplate
such cut in rates as would cripple
any American industry. 1t takes ac-
coptt of the right of the American
producer to a reasonable profit. The
difference between the foreign pro
ducers figures and those of the Amer
lean producer, which l want to gee
used. as the measure of protection for
tho American, is the difference be-
tween what each expects to get for
his goods, allowing for fair COM
petitiv@ profit for himself have
already said this in another form, bur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01

had already made some radical cuts.
AS far as can learn, this has been
most widely exploited as blow aimeu
at the. United States Steel Corporation
If such was Its purpose, it must have
fallen far short of the mark. Tie
big trust doesn't seem to care
whether the present tariff rates stay
or go. The fellows who do care are
the smaller menAthe makers of ma
chine tools and the like, whose fac
tories dot the country here and there
and on whose success depends the
prosperity of hundred little towns.
In week or ten days the tarlm
board will make its report on tue
cotton schedule, and then it will hays
exhausted It's appropriation, or near
ly so, and we shall need more money
to secure a satisfactory report on the
metal schedule and the chemical
schedule and the sugar schedule. 4
don't know whether Congress will
give us what we need or not. l hope
SO. If not, the issue is sharply ralsed'
and must be fought out,
80 there you have the outlines OF
my tariff plan, and of the conflict be-
tween my administration and its OPP.
ponents, in Congress and elsewhere,
on the tariff question / am quits
content to let the sober, thinking peo-
pie of the United States decide be-
tween US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01
COMMON
ntoontinued2 page toar9 Y

continued SO long as to make Il
change in this schedule desirable,
everybody will be prepared for it
and can estimate just about how
much of a change It ought to be.
This eliminates the now customary.
shock ofasurprise. Thus we have u
highly important part of the work
Sof, law making. brought down to an
almost automatic basis; at any
rate, we can always be sure OF an
automatic warning of what had bet
steg be done; and if Congress does
n9t do it, or the president withholds
shis APPROVAL from tariff amend
Inent manifestly right, the people
VII know where to place the RESPONSE
tbility AT one stroke we can get
nd of3a lot of the old scandals
about log-roliing and favoritism,
and the charges Of perjury and
bribery which we're freely banded
between the parties In past times:
make our tariff changes gradual in
stead of precipitate, and partial in
stead of sweeping; and be able to
defend rate, when fixed, by show
ing with substantial accuracy the
measure OF protection it extends to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01

" hLFFH : q =
fhe home pfodacer. Can any rea-
sonable citizen object to such a log
ical and self-consistent plan, as "a
sUbstitut5s9or our present practice
of reyisingGthe tariff by rule-of-
thumb? @
For a very recent illustration.
take the Payne tariff act. There has
been a loud cry against it on the
part of public speakers and writer's,
sometimes with causes and with a
fair motive, and sometimessfor the
mere purpose of stirring up the peo-
pie by showing them only half the
facts. Now, let us suppose that
three years ago, instead of having to
depend wholly on newspaper alb
stracts Of the tariff hearing. a few
published speeches in Congress, and
editorial comments which necessa-
rily reflected the political or per-
sonal feeling of such commentators,
the people at large had had within
easy reach non-partisan bureau
Of information from whose files they
could ascertain Just what the con-
dition OF the iron and steel trades,
the wool and wooden trades, and all
the rest, had been at the time OF
the passage of the Dingley tariff act
in 1897, and what changes had oc-
Cured, in them, in any. part of the
world, since then. They had nut
the Republican party in power for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-01

a ~. .sl.-.-s s,,..a. as,.,l -.s.,. - II
'-''s
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. July 27.--George
Watson. the colored man who was
arrested for cruelty TO horse, was
hueo S29.5O by Magistrate Loyett.
Members OF Company =, Organized
Militia of Delaware. left iov the two
weeks encampment below New Castle
late last night They mixed to camp
and arrived thare about midnight.
ST Thomas Sunday School will hold
It's annual picnic next Tuesday at
Welch Tract.
Many residents of Newark will at
tend the annual Harvest Home OF the
Ebonezer NJ. h. Church. at Whitemans
Grove, next Thursday.
PERSONAi-Miss Harriet Evans
is on trip to Saratoga Springs. Lake
George and other polnts.--Mrs. J..
Rankin Armstrong has returned from
trip 10 New Yorb.-Thc Rev. W J..
Rowan and family are preparing for
trip 10 Solomou's Island, Chesa-
peake Bay.-Miss Eleanor Harter,
daughter OF Dr. George A. Harter,
and Miss Mary Gran arc spending
their yacltion at Lake Placid, n. V
Miss Eleanor Bowen is spending a
week az Rehohoth.-Mrs. Charles H.
Howell is entertaining her parents
! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 5. Lloyd, Of
Wilmington-Mr and Mrs. william
H. Taylor left today for trip "a
points ON the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
STATE STOCK
AT COUNTY FAIR

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July 27-Arrangements
are being made at the Delaware Col
lege Experiment Farm for making
exhibits at county fairs. Professor
Harry Hayward, director Of the Ok
pertinent Station, announces, however,
that the farm will exhibit at but two
fairs this year. At the EastOn, Md,
fair the farm will ship carload
exhibit This will include four brands
of cattle and three brands OF hogs.
The exhibit at the Delaware state
Fair will be larger. as il will include
grain and other farm products.
DR.. Hayward has been selected as
one Of the judges at The Vermont
State Fair az White River Junction,
on September L. He will judge the
dairy Short Horns and Brown Swiss
cattle. He will also judge the cat
tie sheep and swine at the great
Allentown Fair, on September oath.
The work of harvesting the wheat
grow on the Experiment Farm, Is
about completed. Some of the plots
turned out a yield of from 40 TO 40
bushels 70 the acre.
The Board OF Trustees of Delaware
College at their June meeting created
the Office of assistant TO the director.
DIR. Hayward has invited John NJ.
Jones, of the University OF Wyoming,
10 take the Office but has had no reply
as yet. Last year Mr.. Jones held
the Research Fellowship at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The vacancy in the faculty Of tho
Experiment Station caused by the
resignation Of Professor Pence, has
mot been filled.
An addition during the past few
dsys TO the College Farm. thorough
bred shock has been the well known
/ Berkshire Boar, Duke Masterpiece
End, secured from the famous
Tannenbaun Farms, Mentor, Ohio
He is a half brother OF the famous
"Star Masterpiece" sold for $500
and a son Of the equally famous
Masterpiece" sold for $1,000. His
maternal grandsirc was the famous
Baron Duke Fiftieth,' sold for ST.
500.
Another notable addiliGs TO the
college herd has been the Jersey bull
mabel Raleigh's Fairy Boy" His
sire is "Mabels Raleigh, so vel
known in Jersey circles. His ma
teranl grand-dsm. has official rec
ord OF over 10000 mounds of milk n
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

- TATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE or
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting.
Whereas Il appears 10 my satisfaction, ny
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for tho voluntary dissolution thereof, by the
consent OF all the stockholders deposited IN
my Office. the CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT
COMPANY. a corporation OF this state, whose
principal once Is situated az DUPONT Build
ing. in tho city Of WILMINGTON, county OF
New Castle. state Of Delaware, Aloxis J. du-
pont being agent therein and Ia rhargs
thereof upon whom process may be served
has complied with tho requirements Of An
Act providing a General Corporation Law,
amended and approved March z. A. u. 1901,
amended and approved March 20. A. D. 1908,
amended and approved Msrch 29, A. y. 1902
amended and approved March ~, A. r. 1907,
amended and approved April O. A. d. 1909,
and amended and approved March 81, 1911,
preliminary TO the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Vow therefore l. Charles S. Richards
Secretary OF State Of tho state OF Delaware
Az hereby certify that the said corporation
ala. on the second day Of July, A. u, 1872
fie In the onico a duly executed and a.
tested consent In writing. 20 tho dissoiu
tlon Of said corporation executed by III.
stoekhoidcrs thereof which said consent and
tho records Of tho proceedings aforesaid srr
now ON iiio ia my said once, as provided ~
law. .--,,.,.,..- ,,,,yr,vo.. d.
have hercunto set my hand ana
oaclai seal. at Dover, this aeconc
| fsEAI) day of July, In the year OF onr
Lord. one thousand, nine hundred
cfIARLEs s. RICHARDS,
iye,is.2o,a7. Secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
SHERIFFvs SALES.


sHERiFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Lcvari facies, to me directed. will
be exposed 20 public sale, ~ the Court
House ON Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of VIII
mngton, New Castle county Delaware.
ON TUESDAY.
The Ihirtieth Day Of July, 1912,
at o clock a. M.
the following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain piecr or parcel OF land
with a thrre-story brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate in tho city Of Niimingion, in
New Castle county and state OF Delaware.
bounded and described az follows, 90 wit;
Beginning at the corner formed by ths
intersection Of the southcrl. side Of Si4lh
street, with tho westerly side Of Madison
street, therce southoriy hy said side Of
Madison street, thiriy-four foot TO cornorI
thence parallel with Sixth street, sixty-thrcu
feet 90 fhc easter, side of tnree-fcet vide
ally leading into Sixth street. thence nortn-
crly By said side of said alley aud parallel
with Madison street, thiu,-four feet 20 the
said souihoriy side of sisth street aud thence
thereby custerly siAty.thrcc feet TO zoe place
81 beginning together with the use ot the said
alley IN common with others entitled thereto
forever.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty Of Harry Ramsbcrgrr and Kate N. Rama
berger. his wife, mortsagcrs, and 20 be
JAMES LoGUE. shcrif.
sheriHs once, Wilmington Del, July -
1919 iyia,ie,le,ao,aA,27
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

EXPECT DIXON
HERE NEXT WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 27--United States
Senator John NJ Dixon, OF Montana.
is expected to be present at next
Tuesdays State Convention of the
Delaware Progressives and address
the Convention during the day
Marydel Camp. on the boundary
line. between Delaware and Mary
land. which viii begin August .. viii
be managed by Board of Directors
OF the Campmeeting Association this
year.
PERSONAI.-Dr. W. r. Gclser
and daughters, loretta and Ethel, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
Dover and Kenton. making The tour In
their automobile.-Mr David II.
Bowen and son, Charles. OF Philadel-
phia, are visiting AIr. and Mrs. r. X.
Jones.--E W. Jenkins and family
have returned TO the summer home
here from Norfolk, Va Mrs and Mrs
Harry Hayes are entertaining their
mother, Mrs. Katie Hayes aud Miss
Hayes, of Wilmington. Mrs. Mar
geret Caldwell and Miss Caldwell, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. George
W. Steify--Miss Marguerite postles
OF the Sheppard Hospital, Balti-
more. IS home with her father aud
grandparents here.-Mrs. A. b. MageC
and son Ben. are with DR.. w ID. Bur.
ton and family az Kits Hammock. -
Miss Alice Taylor ls spending tw,
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor
at Kits Hammock.-lld Edgar II. Atkin
son is spending two weeks with Cap
tain Julian Bacon az Elbow Light
house.-Aliss Edna Flemmlng,of Hills
borO. Md. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
I William Taylor.-Robert Burton. o
Philadelphia, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Annie ). Burton.-Mrs
Harry Stewart Is the guest OF he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. stephens
Ellis Danner IS spending two week
with relatives in Pennsylvania Mis-
Clara s. Frame Is with her grand
mother az Atlantic City. n. J.-Fran
ces Hope and Dorothy Abbott are a
Ocean City, Md.--Misa Helen l.. Jone
is visiting friends iu Wilmington an
viii later spend o week at Atlauti
! City.-Miss Della Freeman. of Bait
moro, Is visiting her mother here
Frank Cohee is spending his vacatio
in Philadelphia Misses MoOres an
Kyle Martin are az Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
OF
REAL ESTATE

Included in the building transfers
recorded this week at the city registry
clerks Office is the saloon property,
Nos. s and 10 East Fifth street the
consideration being $4,000. There
also was transferred to the city by the
Baltimore and Philadelphia r. r. Co.,
a piece of ground on the south side
Of Third street bridge for an approach
to the proposed new bridge the con-
sideration being 81. A complete list
Of transfers follow:
Harry S. Lynch and John f, Lynch
to Lynch Brothers Company, seven
lots. east side OF Hancock street, s
fet south OF Shallcross avenue. west
side Of Tatnall street, 291 feet south
OF Fourteenth street; south side Of
Sixteenth street, Is feet west of Clay
ton street; west side OF Clayton
street, As feet south OF Sixteenth
street; northeast corner Tenth and
| DUPONT streets; northeast corner
Tenth and Mcdowell streets, and west
side OF Clayton street. 30 feet south
of Eleventh street, sl6,194.92.
William +. Kurtz TO Joseph Frame
| kOwski and wife. west side OF Stroud
street, 1OS feet north Of Wright street
5000.
Napoleon r. Morrison and vile, q
| Annie o. Citing, northeast cornei
Front and Clayton streets, $4,000.
Harry Moore 1radneck 10 jeremiah
| J. KerWin. southeast corner Of Four
I teeuth and Lincoln streets, S2,l4O.
Ralph J. Hidance TO Peter Oliyere
south side Of Sixth street, 80 feet wcs
I of Lincoln street, $500.
Joseph Schunder to David Appleby
No. 241O West street, s2.so0.
Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Compan,
to Anie and James Thompson, Nos
/ S and 10 East Fifth street, $4,000.
John Ries 10 Joseph Stoeckle Brew
1 ing Company, Nos. s and 10 Eas
Fifth street ST.
John =. Reardon to George w
Hobbs, south side Of Twenty-thir'
street, GS feet south Of Lamott'
street. So $50
John p. Reardon to William c
Y Hackmap. south side Of Twenty-thirl
street. Il feet south Of Lamott
street, $3.50
Adam Krakus and Mary Krakus q
to Michael Swidersk, east side o
stroud street, 10 feet south Of Brow
street, St,200.
Sarah Ferry TO John c. Murphy, Nc
7O3 East Ninth street, $3.50.
Helen c. Miller TO Harry 4. Brat
ram. No. S17 Windsor street. s..
William c. Keitbley to James I
Sparks, north side OF Twenty-flft
street. t2S feet cast Of Marks
street, 1900
A. b. Stayton Company 10 Kath'
rine Quinn, No 1924 Lancaster ave
/ nue.. Sl.S00.
Howard ID. Ross TO Thomas
Stringfellow, two lots at Rivervie'
} Heights s..
The Baltimore and Philadelphi
/ Railroad Company to the State of De
5 aware for use Of New Castle count,
. east side Of Christiana avenue,
E feet north Of Commerce street, 81.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
DOG FIGHT
ENDS IN REAL SCRAP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CENTREViLLE, Del, July H.
TWO dogs were the cause OF a ser
ious quarrel between two men here
yesterday afternoon. The dogs were
fighting and It Is alleged that when
Grover Hayes, who is employed by
David s. Klair saw his dog getting
the worse Of the fight he hit the dog
belonging 10 Patrick Mundy. where
upon Patrick McGlynn. who is om-
ployed 10y Mr. Munday, is said to have
struck Tayes with a monkey wrench
badly cutting his face/ and neck
Much excitement was caused for a
time over tho incident Hayes war
taken TO hospital In Mr.. Mundy s
automobile
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
PROPOSALS.

.s-- ~s--ss
OFFERS FOR REMOVING WASTE
~ Paper isie. Tho nonrd OF Directors of
tho Street and Sewer Department win ro.
ceivo scaled proposals. az thr Office. south.
west corner SiNth and King strcets Wit.
mineion. Delaware. until o o'clock. a, m.
Tuesday August s. 1912, for tho privilege
Of collecting and removing an waste paper.
bottles. shoea. rnbbers, tin cans. rags, clothes,
carpetE. furniture, bedding. etc., placed for
collection hy fhn city from thc roaidcncea.
huidinea dwellings. stores. churches schools.
hotels and ONCE buildings in the
city Of Wilminrton Delaware. Said priv.
lego DC for period Of one. two, three
or i~ris= monfhs fratn she frat day Of Sep
femhcr 1919.
Copies of Instructions, specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained az this
ofica
The right Is reserved 70 reject any or an
bids or a. accept any portion Of "a bid.
Attest; l.. V. CHRfS1N,
Secretary