davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

people. allow them to be nulliaed -
the steamship Influences so that they
are not enforced.
The sole excuse for the existence
OF a government. So called, Is for III.
protection Of the people. who reali.
themselves are the government, bns
who delegate the actual power OF pro
lection to a few representatives. When
these delegated representatives, as IN
the present instance. after many
promises neglect to afford protection.
1t is the duty OF the people To bring
their representatives to the bar oc
public opinion. and recall" them ny
demanding their resignation. Then
place in the office of representation
AID the executive men who will pro
teet the iivts Of Cur CITIZENS SID 80:
will make the sea voyage reasonably
safe, and not an excuse for wholesale
murderous disaster.
Congress may legisIate on safety ap-
piiances until the crack OF doom. u
the steamship companies will always
find means to evade the law. The
mere possession Of safety appliances
on q ship is no guarantee that they
Will be properly used in stress OF dan
ger One Of the fundamental require
ments of seamanship is that officers
shall know how to construct raftA
Out no AllcIupS WdS IIIduS W CoNStTNtt
q raft in the Titanic" disaster That
disasters will probably occur again
is proven by the fact that both h
''Adriatic" and the "Mauretania" at
midnight on July 1S sighted an ice
berg goo feet high aud 1000 feet
long; and after the government had
pronounced the northern route prob
ably safe,
The Remedy.
Ocean travel never will be safe un-
til Congress fixes a penalty Of ten
thousand dollars for ZACH life lost by
the steamship companies. the same as
the railroads are compelled to pay
when they lose a life. Many steam
ship lines now compel their passen-
gers to sign a release of all
sation for los Of life. Corporations
p~roverbially are accused Of having no
souls, but If h dividends are ouched
their souls are found Immediately.
With such a penalty the steamships
would quickly solve for themselves the
problem Of lifeboats, searchiishts. bi-
noculars, wireless and boat crews. TO
say nothing Of navigation that Is
sometimes criminally reckless, and
often a criminal neglect Of passengers
safety.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

Miss Smith? You look kinda tired.
Wait for mo at the subway entrance
and maybe we can grab a seat ON a
trolley. I won be ten minutes. Walk
slow and I'll catch up to you. She
seems to want me, all right. Maybe
that ring belongs to her big sister or
some relative. I'll do a little gumshoe
work on the way home.
How are you tonight, Mrs. Kelly i?
Let ME have hat pail OF water. It's
tco heavy for you. I'm not afraid Of
uniform. How's your toothache ,
Inats good. Yes. sir. Have you got
the right name@ That's the directory
On the wall. Just my luck. Look a.
that old gink furnbling around for ~.
glasses. Bet he's in the wrons ~.
ing at that. I think I'll slip him ~
some one else There goes the nin,h
~ get that one and then beat II
S"d-a;~hf Ria.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR
DEEP WATERWAYS
W.: 4. kavanaugh, Of st. Louis. is
Elected President OF Gulf Deep
waterways Association, Which Met
Yesterday.

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-Wm. K.
Of ST Louis, was re-elect-
ed president OF h Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterways Association at tho
annual election Of officers today. AL
though Mr.. Kavanaugh was prevented
oy illness from attending the conven-
ion no one else was considered for
the place. A board of governors with
one member for each State directly in
terested in the proposed waterway
also Was elected.
!shasn Randolph, Of Chicago. con-
sultng engineer for the Chicago drain
age canal was the principal speake at
the afternoon session. He declared
That the deep waterway project was
pract1cal from an engineering stond-
point.
II was decided to raise a fund BY
means Of f~ive-dollar subscriptions
from ZACH member Of the association
10 an educational cam
palgn by means of distributing litara-
ure setting forth. the benefits Of deep
waterways.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
Swats Mosquito;
Breaks Her Arm
Minister'S Wife Had CHM bed On
Trunk To Fight Pests. And Fell
to The Floor.
Especial TO The News and Observer

Especial TO The News and Observer )
Salisbury, Sept. 25.-Mrs. w. 3,
Duttera, wife OF Rev. w. B. Duttera
pastor of the Reformed church in
Salisbury, broke her arm Monday
night while fighting mosquitoes She
had climbed on a trunk in an effort
to exterminate an army of the pests
which had invaded the home. Upon
her falling to- the floor, the arm was
broken. She is resting well and viii
recover.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
YOUNG BANK CLERK
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

- EdIRIHN Ef1OTt. VOfU-
missioner For The Theft ~ Pact.aa
Of $50, 900.
~ensacol Fla, Sept. 23.-Wm. II.
,hen' the l9-year-old bank clerk who
Ias. night confessed to stealing the
package Of $4,000 from the First
National Bank here, was arraigned be
gre d United States commissioner this
afternoon Il entered a plea Of
guilty.
he declared he had no accompNcs
III taxing the money from the bank
or IN returning It to the back door Of
The Dank where it vas found by the
negro tanItor. His bond was fixed at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

Huh, That's a pretty good start
for a wad Of trouble. First trip and
two guys threaten to report me. This
elevator game is beginning to get on
my nerves. People are getting more
peevish every minute. Right down
the hall to your right missis, No. the
other door. That's the one. Some OF
these guys think you ought to carry
them from the elevator to their oH1ceS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
PRoGRESSINES IN No
HASTE. TO MAKE PEACE

The committee on platform and res
,l,,tfons made its report. II H. an eN-
tensive document and its salient points
are as follows;
Reaffirmation of progressiv" prin-
.,iples cnunciatcd October =, i'i
cnngratulation over work accom-
nIished AT first state election. bellei w
naopIe and not the bosses. rcaftlrmh .
ion nf opposition to all encrnachmeni
an rights of people by special or
corporated Interests; condemnation "i
any effort to remove or eNp"l ahA
ARTIFICIAL or member of Legislature wheii
such removal or expulsion - attempt +
ed for party purposes; teh'ltaii"hH
that the blue ballot amendment car
rled hv over 1900 majority an-
Votacv of such q tnriii law ~ WI,
au,piv protect sheep. wool and al
other Industries of the state pI"Fti
n,sna1.tnent aud distribution Of al
,nstitutionsl and educational lands. 90
~. end that the object for which thcA
vere granted DE fully observed. ana
oui,osition to- requirement of same hs
an, one individual or combination 81
individuals: opposition &" All comfina
tions- companies. trusts of agree
,,,nts Ia restraint OF trade anu al.
,-,,csrv of vigorous prosecution 81
all who violate the statutes on the Snp-
te,t. condemnation of wrong use 90
never exercised by the forestry ser
,.i,,.'s b.aurafic control; faroring 80
.ntir.lv new forestry system clcafif
,utfin,ss and limited fo actual Tor
-. sdvoracv Of sufficient appropria-
,B.n IA congress in New MeNiro -
establish and endow . spanish Amer
ioan college 10 teach, train ana e9hI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
State Convention Takes Recess
Without Naming Committee
to Meet Peace ENJOYS Named
by Standpat ASsemblage,
NO SURRENDER POLICY
STRONGLY IN EVIDENCE
Resolutions Declare for Ad-
vanced Ideas Generally but
Advocates of Recall Are
StenIy Voted Down,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

ISpecinI Dispatch to the Morning Journal. !
Santa Fe. n. NJ. March S.-~Georgo
W. Prchard, temporary CHAIRMAN
called the progressive republican con
yention to order at 80. Mr.. Prich-
ard said that the republican party
had been demoralized in every way In
New Mexico ever since Miguel a. otero
went out of office as governor, man
under whose administration republi-
can enthusiasm ran so high that New
Mexico then had q republican major
itv OF 5000. There had been, he SAID
no real organization since. captain
Ruppe, of Albuquerque, with "A soliu
delegation ana no proxies, was heart
ily cheercd and made specch ~
which he earnestly urged all spanish
spea King citizens to learn English
and think and vote for themselves
Tx Governor Otero also spoke de
nouncing ring rule, ending with th'
query what have we To get together
for? 2" 1--WE are better republican,
than they are" he said, however,
will vote for whoever is nominated al
Chicago,
w. II. Gillenwater said seven mei
inr the standpatters and the whole re-
publican party. He dwelt as dld GOV
ernor Otero on the changed cohui
tions, the better administration ol
government in Bernallllo county, since
progressive republicans had come into
office. "If we are to submit To rms
rule" he said. the time VIII sool
come when there win be no republi-
,an marty" The committee on ere
dentials made its report. The report
showed some $50 delegates repre-
scented partially by proxies, ther,
heinp about 100 delegates actually
seated. The report was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted. ON motion of cx-GoVernoi
Dtero A committee of five was ap-
nointed on permanent organization
During the interim and before the re-
nort of the committee on permanent
oran nization. speeches We're made bs
Lose n. Gurule, of Sandoval; II. W
Compbeu of Valencia and others
The committee then reported as loi'
lows. Permanent chairman, NJ. {. d'
roca. of SandoVal. vice chairman, Al
bino Romero. Of Socorroi Charles l
,1ivan ,f Grant: T.. ~ Hartley ol
Union. J. f. Sulzer. Of Bernaiillo' MT
Whlted. temporary secretary ana W
NJ. Berger. of Valencia. we're recon-
mcnded for permanent secretary. frr-
manent Chairman de Baca took th'
ravcl and made "A short speech re
said ne proposed To make h's couii'
;he "featest republican county IN 'h'
state. ON motion of Judge Hanna ahe
I'm view OF the fact that the 'onifnlite'
on platform and resolutions was ~"
ready tn report the convention re-
cessed until p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
MEYER WITHDRAWS
BATTLESHIP ESTIMATES

Washington. March S.--Secretary
Meyer. before the naval affairs CON-
mittee of the house today conceded
that some of the figures contained in
the construction estimate lie submit
ted a year ago on battleships were in
correct and asked to withdraw the
estimates.
This request came after II continue
ton of examination began yesterday
into the report of civilian experts on
the conduct of navy yards. in which II
is declared that the yards can be more
economically operated by skilled con-
structors than by line Officers.
Secretary Meyer renewed today his
request for two battleships anh
auxiliary vessels and also asked an APP
preparation for an armored cruiser.
The extras are not included In the
estimates in the naval appropriation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
COMING HOME
FROM PHILIPPINES

Washington. March s.-The follow
ing named organizations will be re-
lieved from duty In the Philippine
Islands. will embark for the Cnite'l
states on the dates hereinafter named
and upon arrival therein will proceed
To stations ~ follows;
Cavalry-Fourieent without de.
lay. station 10 be designated later
Second. July IS. 1919. headquarte-'
hand. machine gun platoon and on'
squadron. Fort Meade. ;. d.; tw'
squadrons FOR Fort smelling. MINI
Infsntry-SiSih. August IS. 1912
station 20 D.. designated later. Nine
teenth. September -. 1912. headquar.
ter- band. machine gun platoon ant
one battalion at Fort i.eaven~orih
KAN. m. battalion 10 Fort siIi. okia. 4.
one battalion ~ Fort sheridan. H.
Sinth. October Is. 1912 station if
be designated later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
CHINESE FAR FROM
BEING UNITED
NATION
Members of Marking Govern
ment Fear to Go to Pekln
Where Yuan Shi Kai May be
Left to Rule as Viceroy,
lBy Morning Journ~i special Leased Wire.l
| : pclin March %. I2:lO a. MT Is

lBy Morning Journsi special Leased Nirc.l
Pel,in. March %. 1910 n. MT Is
evident today that the Nanking re
Publican assembly and Prcsident-elect
Yuan Shi Kai have not yet reached Il
complete agreement.
The so-called coalition may there
fore he again deferred, but circum-
stances are forcing both parties very
hard and 1t is expected Yuan Shi kai
viii take the oath tomorrow.
A strange situation is promised
then. Tang Shao vi, who Is generally
considered the prospective premier, is
to return to Marking. where the re-
publican cabinet will assemble without
either the president or the vice pres
dent of the republic.
The presence of those officials is re-
qGred to maintain more or less order
at Pekin and Wa Chang.
The individual members of the re-
publican ca binet are believed gener-
ally afraid to come to Pekin. where
political distrust and also personal
hostility may endanger their lives.
Consequently 1t is expected the repub-
liran cabinet viii conduct the govern
inent In the south and leave Yuan Shl
Nai as sort OF president viccroy IL
the north. Whether Yuan will agree
to this scheme involving the possible
Continuance of the Chinese capital at
Nankng. is questionable.
order i'm Pckin seemingly depends
upon the caprice of the soldiery. The
old style troops that displayed the
modern military after the recent mu-
tiny declare that Prince Ching. thc
former premier. sent to each of their
camps a gift OF -four thousand iaels
(approximately S2.s00D
Storekecpcrs In the unlooted sec
tions are subscribing heavily to the
roidicrs for protection.
The Manchu soldiers who practi-
caily closed themselves within the
walls 81 the imperial city during the
mutinous outbreaks, now let their
uurues hang instead Of rolling them
u,der their caps and the queueiess
Chinese are apprehensive of their sa1-
cts.
American missionary doctors sta :
toned AT Pao Ting Fu report that jilr-
irg the recent rioting soldiers who
hna become convalescent from
wounds received In the fighting
around Hankow. voluntarily protected
moi only the missionary property. hut
the homes Of Christian converts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
Madero Must Follow Diaz Into
Exile Is Ultimatun Issued by
General PasQual 0rozco Be-
fore Departure of Expedition,
RECRUITS FLOCK TO
STANDARD OF REVOLT
Burned Bridges Between Chi
huahua and National Capital
Expected to Delay Invest
ment of Seat of Government.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire ]
chihuahua, Mexico, March S.--The
vanguard of the insurrecto army mo-
bilizcd here departed for the south IN
two trains today. 1t was the real be-
ginning Of the campaign to take the
City Of Mexico although the immedi-
ate destination of the column was an
nounced as Jimnez, half wdN between
this city and Torreon.
Six bridges between here and Jim
inez must be repaired by the troops
as they proceed and it is thought that
the trip will require at least two days.
There we're about 500 men in the de-
tachment
This leaves IA thousand men here al
present but General Pascual orozco
states that recruits are Joining him III
crowds. During the next week nc
declares, two thousand additiona
men will be entrained for JimincZ.
Most of the men now at Juarez under
General Rojas Will be brought here.
A messenger from the camp of Gen
eral Villa the federal commander
brought word that 200 of The latter
men wished an opportunity to jon
the rebel ranks.
The force sent In searcn OF Nilli
has not encountered him. Jose dc ID
Luz Soto, who was at the head OF
federal command at Parral, is nov
openly a rebel He sent "A message u
Orozco today stating that ne mar
heard that villa was Approaching
Parral but that the rebel garrison Wa'
equal to the task of repulsins him.
Orozco Is awaiting the arrival o
rifles and ammunition from Juare'
with which to equip his recruits
A report reached the rebel caml
today that President Madero is cor
templating certain changes In tE'
CA binet with the view of placating th'
rebels.
These changes it is said would IN
chlde the restoration to the cabinet o.
DR.. Francisco Nasquez Gomez. wh'
the rebels declare was cheated out q
the eleotio as vice president undol
Madero.
General Orozco declared in an IN
terview that nothing except the res
ignation of Madero could stop th'
war now.
He must follow Diaz.' said th'
rebel commander-in- chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
DscIares Proposed Remedy is
Wit Without Merit and Instead of
Being Progressive is Reac-
tonary in the Extreme,
lnMITS NEED OF SOME
SYSTEM TO CURE EVILS
soecIaI Tribunal for Removal
! of Corrupt Judges is Taft's
idea of What is Required to
BRING About Reform,
...,,n, Journal Special Leased wire.l

Naming journal Special Leased Wire.l
lET lETa,edo o., March S.--After DAY
..an, for the most part on the rear
sps,sorn OF his private car the presi-
p'n, concluded his brief campaign
,sranoh eastern and northeastern
nh,o here tonight, with a speech IN
a. 4, liscupl. On the way north from
p.,shurgh. TO Toledo, the president
m'do moro than a dozen speeches
4 from his private car.
Although most of the day rain ana
mow was falling, the Ohioans tufI eo
out in good numbers to hear the
aresidont and his friends aboard the
rain professed tonight TO be more
han satisfied with the greetings thal
began at Alliance early in the day
and Continued into this city.
President Tart spoke on all sorts OF
subjects, prosperity and peace, the
tariff and business, farming ana CON
seryation. None of his talks was
lang. Twice he referred to the re-
fusal Of the senate yesterday to ratifH
the arbitration treaties as they were
frame,i with Great Britain ana
France making ii plain that While ne
had been disappointed at the senate !
action, ha had not given up the iigh'
for the q naties.
The pi sident reached Toledo late
this aftei con, driving from the sta-
don to t Commerce club between
ldewalks ( He'd with people. His re-
!Iption was not so cordial as az othei
(le own, hu4. there was enoush
cheering to make Secretary hliles
and other Ohio politicians VINO
travelled with him through the state
saw they were well pleased.
Leaving Toledo late tonight the
president is due in Chicago early TO-
morrow for a two days stay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
DECISIVE BATTLE At
TORREON Il EXPECTED.

EI paso Texas, March S.-Ine ap-
parent inability of the Mexican gov
crnment to check the growth of the
revolution in the northern states Is
more apparent than real. according to
some OF the best informed Mexicans
now In the city. They declare that
Orozco will have to fight decisive
battle in the neighborhood OF Torreon
within the next week or so.
Friends of the Madero administra-
tion admit that the deserton OF red
eral soldiers to OroZco Is "A serious
feature of the situation. y tederal
soldier il paid a peso, equal To about
fiftv cents i'm United states money,
uer day. His brother I'm the rebel
ranks gets double that sum, besides
which there is the prospect OF loot
Inasmuch as most Of them do not
rnow what the fight is about any
v-av the opportunities offered an in
surrecto has a very potent appeal .
The loynl troops from the city OF
Mexico are led 10y martinez OF the
Diaz school, General Blanauet' VINO -
raIi.d upon bv President Madero to
maintain discipline. If there is man
I'm Mexico who can control the sol
diery. 1t is declared than Banquet Is
that man.
When the opposing forces meet
orozco will be confronted with artil-
lerv much superior to his own. Blan-
o,,.t is said to bc supplied plentifulls
win differs and field pieces while
al present the rebels have but twu
rapid -firers and two anteduated muz-
gle loading field pieces.
General Rojas. commanding the
rebel garrison at JuArez, was IN
merry mood tonight over the pos
session Of 200 rifles and suitable am
munition.
The arms were addressed to- the
Nadero Lumber Company and wer'
for the use Of the Americans ther,
should they he called upon to defend
themselves or their property Colonel
n Il Steever. commanding the bordei
, guard. allowed the shipment 4" pas
sua Roias promptly cofnmandeered u
The passenger train from Chihua'
h,,. tonight brought about hundred
messengers. only half dozen Of whom
we're Americans.
= = Ualtou. an American. en
Z Moved bv the MADEIRA Lumber Com
i,any. was detained hy Colonel ron.
. ,he .ehicr OF arms. of Juare~ u"
i s.r,e hours in connection With IN
seizurs of the rifies-
Ualfon l. said T. have secured IN.
1 ,ouseut ~ both Colonel SteeNer ~ '.
Fsaso and Colonel Ponre. t. the snii'
u,ent Of riies and ammunition- IN
. uasnifest j. sid to have showed ls'
rifles and Io.9eo cartridges. When u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
REVIVAL or PATRIOTISM
REpORTED FROM CAPITAL,

Mexico City. March S.-General
Jose Gonzales Salazur, who quit the
war ministry to direct an active cam
paign against the rebels around Tor
reon. left the capital today with Il
train OF armored cars, carrying ma
chine guns, artillery and ammunl-
ton. \ spirit OF patritism appears 70
have aroused in the last fortN-eiSht
hours in the city left behind him,
Labor and political organizations
have posted numerous plaeards cali
ing upon their members 70 volunteer
for military service.
one thousand prisoners in Belem,
the famous Mexico City prison, have
petitioned to be allowed to enlist.
Many of those serving short terms
will be accepted
Publication of an exhortatlon from
women OF the higher class urging
Mexicans to unite for the salvation
of their country was one OF the day 5
Developments and in Pueblo, Guada
lajara and other cities. patriotism Is
being shown according to reports To
the government The capital Will see
"A patriotic demonstration at a mass
meeting called for sunday on one OF
the principal boulevards,
Continued but disorganized actlvi-
ty on the part of maicontents, is in
dicated in reports received today. Sev-
eral Pan-American railroad bridges
were burned in the state Of Chiapas
and in Puebla there has been hard
fighting around Acatlan, which was
beleagured for three days. Two hun
dred Zapatistas and twenty seven de-
tenders are reported killed. Villages
in the vicinity were looted and AtiXco
"a cotton manufacturing town, is said
to be threatened. Denial that Am
Lrosio Fisueroa had revolted was
published here.
Inquiry as to the protection ot
foreigners was formulated today at d
meeting of the diplomatic represent
atives of all nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
MONTANA MINING MAN
SHOOTS HIS PARTNER

Goldfield. New. March S.-Fred
ptlrnham. recently Of Butte. Mont.
shot and probably fatally wounded
~ n. Iavellc. miner win wh"n'
he was formerly In partnership IN
Montana. and then shot and Killed
himself here today. \ quarrel over
their Montana mining claims j. sup
posed to have caused the shooting
iurnham stopped LaNeile' "s th' iai
tcr WIS .oing home from work and
ordered him to throw up his hands.
I.aV,tle ran and Burnham shot MIN
three times in the back and ihcn
shot himself through the h"drt.
I.avele has wife and fN" emil
dreu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met at noon.
Considered District of Columbia
public utilities bill.
Senator Gallinger declared govern
ment should not build additional
levees on the Mississippi II il is to be
mulcted for damages caused by the
leVees.
senator Crawford introduced a bill
aupropriating S20.000 for intern1-
tional inquiry into cost of living CON
ference.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. until p. M
Saturday.
Senator Hoke smith, Of Georgia, IN
a speech. complained OF tendency To
favor some pension claimants at the
expense of others.
District of Columbia committee
ported adversely bill for presiaeh''"i
preference primaries IN district