davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
WASHINGTON NEWS

w WASHINGTON, March, 25.-Shoula
fiscal system which permits those
who own 80 per cent Of the wealth
OF the United States to ehoulder but
10 per cent Of the burden of taxa
ton, be renedied?
The Democratic house believes that
!it should, ard hence the passage of
the excise-incone tax bill which
levies tax CT 1 per cent ON incomes
in excess of $1,000 a year.
This does not mean that all per-
sons having more than $4,000 must
pay a tax on the excess of that
sum. 1t means that those who have
an annual income" or profit OF
more than $4,000 must pay the
par cert tax on all income or profit
exceeding $4,000. 1t will be neces-
sary in most cases for a person to
have a capitalized sum OF about
100000 before he is called upon to
pay l per cent tax on that portion
in excess of $4,000
ihS AOWeNeT, UulS
plan is class legislation. They were
never heard to complain of the
present system of raising revenue
to run the government as beirg class
legislation. although 1t is even more
class legislation than that proposed
under the excise-incon.a bill. Under
the present system the bur1en falls
entirely upon the masses, wealth
alcr'e being ahe one thing uE:axed
for federal revenue
The masses of the people produce
the wealth, and by legislative advan-
taee few get possession of it, and
now these few object to the trans
fer of the tax from but one article
OF general onsumption-sugar-
wealth. They would prefer that the
government continue to tax sugar in
stead of wealth, because they eat
no more sugar than the section hand
or the mill worker. ari therefore un-
dsr the present system are compell- |
ed to pay no greater tax 10 the gov
ernment than does the poorest man.
The Unitei States is practically |
the only one CT the great nations
today that raises practically all its
revenue by taxing the people accord
irg to their needs and practically
a cordiEg to their Poverty, and allow
wealth to 90 untaXed
The government now raises S314.-
100000 annually by placing an import
duty or tariff on the things the peo.
PIE eat, wear or use. Banks. railroads
and steamship lines pay nothing be-
case they do not come in through
the custom houses. Mr.. Rockefeller
pays no more taxes than the average
citizen because he uses no more of
the things the people must have in
order to live than does the average
man.
If system which requires a mil
lionaire TO pay no more tax to the
feaeral govern ment than the section
hand or the mill worker is fair and
just. there is 10 med CT reform; but
II such a system is unjust the ex-
tax bill is a move in the
right direction to remedy IL 4
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
MEMBER COLORADO EDFoRIAL. ASSOCIATION
DEMocRATlIc CITY TICKET.

Mayor-Thomas Cody.
Alderman First Ward-Oscar Will
iams.
Alderman Second Ward = James
Powers.
Alderman Third Ward Frank
Teats.
Alderman Fourth Ward Edward
O'Neil
Noah Mitchell
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Attorney-Gereral Wickersham says
that his investigation has satisfied
him there is no Smelter trust. And
Senator Gore, totally blind, can see
it without the slightest difficulty.
Craig Empire.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Now that the water system. streets
and flames ore In splendid condition.
wouldn't 1t be nuts and raisins for
tho Republican incompetents to get
control? When the voters turned the
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Steve Harper broke tie record and
visited ldato Springs once more.
Mr.. Harper is well known in Idaho
Springs, is manager of the Star of
the West mine, Gi pin county. There
is good shcwirg in that property
Gear Creek Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

W'alter Commissioner Kiot! ana
Mine 1nspecto: Pa -enteau were
a'morg the weeks visitors. Politics?
Naw.-Clear Creek Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

Subscribe fer the Observer,
Eear In mind-April 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28

on election Gay by al loyal citizens
c. ,his com nunity.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-16

Voiles
 Voiles are the most popular dress material of the season, both solids and fancies. We offer big line as follows: Regular 50 cent retailers at-- 39c Regular 40 cent retailers att 29c Regular 30 cent retailers at 22c Regular p cent retailers at 9c White and colOrS, bands etc. for
 the trimming
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-16
Handkerchiefs
Wash Goods

Wash goods of every description
 at Clean Up prices
 Toile du Nord Ginghams, regular
 12 1-2c retailers will go at l0C Scotch Zephyrs, reg. 25c values I9c Regular 10c Lawns s--- Sc Figured Linaires reg 20c values -I2 2c Plain White FlaXons, reg. 200 val. l6c Plain White FlaXons, reg. 25c val. l9c Pla'n White FlaXons, reg. BOG val. 22c Plain White FlaXons, reg. 35c val. 2Sc Persian Lawns, reg ular 25c value l7c
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-16

Ladies Low Shoes We will have lots of hot weather yet and you cannot afford to overlook these attractive prices.
 All our regular S350 Pat OK
 lords will go at----------S2 8 All our regular S3. 50 pat. Gun
 Metal and Tan Pumps go at 259 All our regular S2.50 Vici OK
 Fords will go at t------------ l98 An odd lot of Ladies Shoes and OK lords, mostly small sizes, will be offered way below cost of production
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-16
Misses and Children's S
 Shoes

The Celebrated Piehler Line Baby's pat. ankle strap regular
 S1.00 and S1.10 sellers --- s .S2 Childrens pat. ankle strap regu-
 lar S1 50 sellers lI9 Misses pat. ankle strap regular
 $175 and S1.S5 sellers -- I39 Misses pat pumps regular $2.2
 and S250 sellers I.78 Misses pat. pumps and oxfords
 regular $500 sellers FPS
 THAYERS SHOES FOR BOYS Gun metal and patent oxfords
 regular $2. 50 sellers ---- I08 Gun metal and patent oxfords
 regular S2.75 sellers 223
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
MEN
LEASE MINE GROUP
Have Already Shipped Five
Cars to the Ell PasO
Smelter.

Hayden, Ariz., July 20.-Messrs. Hen
ness, Giffin and Leonard. merchants Of
Winkelman, haye leased a group Of
claims about six miles from Hayden
junction, a mile west of the property
Of the London-Arizona Mining COM
pany. The property is called the
Schneider claims, and had been worked
extensively.
They have already shipped five cars
to the smelter at FL PasO. the last
one running about $500 net and the
owners are very enthusiastic over the
prospects. The ore is conveyed by bur-
rOs for a mile over the mountain until
the road is reached, from where it is
hauled by wagon to Hayden junction
for loading in cars. Four wagons are
now doing the hauling The ore runs
very high in copper with very little
other values
The sixth unit Of the local mill has
been started and proved to the man
agement to be in good order. The pres
ent capacity of the mill with six units
running, is between 5000 and 1000 tons
of ore in the q hours Work has al
ready been started on the seventh and
eighth units, which will be operated in
the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

1O26-Augustin Dominguez. 1Ol
North FL Paso street; seven passenge
Chalmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
CHICAGO MAN MAKES
VISIT TO PARADISE

Paradise. Ariz.. July 20.-Father
Watalewicz, president, and manager
Henhnke, Of the Savage Gold and Cop
per company. have returned to Chicago
after having spent several days in
camp looking over the DOran & Gala
CHER property. This is an unusually
good prospect.
Goodsell, who is leasing the May
property. has encountered high grade
ore in the shaft. Samples sent to
Douglas returned better than $500 in
silver and copper.
Mcdowell & Douglas, who have pur-
chased the Hall property on Whitehall,
are extracting for shipment high grade
lead, silver and gold ore The ore is
being encountered in shaft sinking.
6. A. Walker has taken a bond on
the Duffner property, which is located
on lower Whitehall, near the Doran &
Gallagher holdings.
Geo. Gardiner is developing a high
grade lead-silver showing on his prop
erty on upper Whitehall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
REFUGEE" A NEW
GAME IN THE PLAZA
Is Played on a Cracker Box
by "Refugets" to
Pass the Time.

Refugee. a game, not class of per-
sons, is the new outdoor sport in Ell
Paso.
Refugee is played by the Mexican
''refugets," who are here awaiting the
resumption of the mines and mills in
Mexico. 1t is played daily in CleTe-
land square, where the refugees make
their outdoor headquarters. The end
of a cracker box. pair of small sharp
pointed darts and the players are all
that are necessary TO start a game of
refugee The board is m arked off in
circles like target. The outer rim IS
marked five, the next one Is, the third
IS, and the small inner circle so. The
game is to throw the dart, which is
modelled from block of wood and has
a sharp point, so that it will stick in
the center circle. This counts so for
the player executing the difficult feat.
Should the dart strike in the next cir
Gle he scores %, the next Is and the
next five
To win, it is necessary to acquire
1000 points before the opponent More
than two may play at the new game,
which is amusing the Mexican refu-
gees. and the daily games are watched
as closely by the rooters in the DOWN
town park as a big league ball game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
MINING NEWS
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
TODEADWOOD MINE
Half Ton of BullioD Shipped
by the Ernestine
in Ten Days.

Mogollon, n. NJ, July 20.-At the Dead
wood mines the shaft house and gall
lows frame were destroyed by fire and
the machinery considerably damaged.
work on a new structure was started
at once and as soon as galloWs frame
Is completed, which will be the present
week, underground work will be re-
sumed. The mill has operated largely
on custom ore since the fire. A so h. o.
SdSOIlne engine Is being added to the
mill power plant. The last cleanup in
June produced 1000 Troy ounces of bull
lion and l IL tons of concentrates.
At the Ernestine Mining company.
during 10 days an even half ton OF
gold and silver bullion was produced.
which is the best record to date of any
company in camp for a like period.
The cleanup for the first 10 DAYS in
July produced 300 Troy ounces bull
ION and Il tons of high grade con-
centrateS The past weeks ore treat
ment was a little over zoe tons. The
mine development crew has been in
creased and the main level is being
pushed both east and west.
AT the Socorro mines, special ore
bins are being erected for the accom-
notation of custom ore that will be
delivered from adjacent claims The
mill IS operating regularly on a capac-
lty OF about Us tons daily.
At the Deep Down, approximately 20
tons OF excellent grade mill ore are be-
ing shipped to the Deadwood daily for
treatment The mine is worked under
lease.
At the Oaks company, 100 tons of ore
were treated at the Deadwood mill the
past two weeks, taken from develop
ment on the Pacific mine. The breast
OF the Pacific tunnel averages s17 per
ton, SO feet from the portal
The Mogollon Gold and Copper com
panys three shifts are sinking the
Yinze in the Little Charlie tunnel now
Town 50 feet Proceeds OF ore taken
out IN development is more than ample
% meet all development expenditures
In the Iron group, a good tonnage of
IRE Is being delivered to the Deadwood
nil from the development of the
group,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

To Mrs. Pablo Castillo. 421 Canal
street; July II.
To Mrs Clarence Kluttz. $40 Stew
art street. July :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
DAILY RECORD
building Permits.

hull0lnE Rern1lSs
] To s c. Patton, 10 erect a one story
J brick dwelling, on Epson evenue, be-
\ tween Guadalupe street and Putnam
| avenue; estimated value. S4oO.
| Deeds Filed.
| Cumberland, between Bowie and JEFF
/ ferson streets-Roy F. Read and wife
| to J. c. Calling and LeanOra Calling,
| lots three and four, block 81, Govern
ment Hill; consideration $500; July
Is, 1912.
YsIeta, Texas-Lueinda E. Rabbit
to I. NJ. WingO John NJ Wyatt, Felix
Martinez and Frank r. Tobin, 106.7s
acres Of land in the Ysleta grant. con-
sideratiOn $26.sS7-5O; Jul 3, 1912.
YSleta, TeXas-John H. Davis and
wife to Robert L. Dorbandt, S.95 acres,
being part OF lots 40 and SIS, Valley
Gate subdivision; consideration $500;
July s. 1912.
Ell Paso county, Texas-Elmer Coner
to 1. r. De1SJ southeast part of sec
ton u, block 19; patented to Z. R.
Rice; consideration SO; March %,
1912.
Corner of White oaks and Rayner
streets-W. H. Austin, James L. Mari.
c. N Bassett and W. L. Tooley to W.
Z. Dawson, nOrtherly IS feet of lots II
to 10, block IS, East FL PasO; consid-
GRAFTON SS,217; July s, 1912
FL PasO county. Texas W Muir
dock to Joe l. Jay, sections three and
four, block so, public school lands:
consideration $4,000; June %, 1912.
fsleta, Texas-Lucinda E. Rabbit
to 7. NJ Wingo. John NJ. Wyatt. Felix
Martinez and Frank R. TObin, 1888
acres in the upper Ysleta grant; con-
sideratiOn S1,566.25; July ). 1912.
Corner of Tularosa and Grama
streets D. Love to EudOra c. Cor
bin, lots so to 81, block 81, East FL
Paso; consideration $3.50; July ?, 1912.
Corner of TularOsa and Grama
streets-James F. Hagan and Lenora
F. Hagan to DR.. J. D. Love, lots so
to 80, block 81. East Ell Paso; con-
sideration $500; July Is, 1912.
Porfirio Diaz avenue, between Nun
dy and Roosevelt avenues-AIberto
Rodriguez to Ella Wade Melcher. south
one half of lot 80. all of lot SO, block
one Mundy Heights consideration
FL Paso county. Texas-L R. Deist
and wife to Oscar Lenschner, a part
of section u, block 10; patented TO
E. r. Rice; consideration $40; April
Ell Paso county, Texas-C. T. White
to Clarence Wool section six, block
so II, public sCnOOl lands; cOnsid-
Grafton $1,000; July y, 1912
Hill street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets. W. Saunders to Eu-
gene Hall, lots two and three, block
81, MagOffin's addition consideration /
$1,1OO; July II, 1912
Corner of orc and Luna streets |
George R. LIE Baron to Louis Z. Behr, !
undivided one half in interest in lots !
II to 16. block So, East Ell Paso; con- /
$40; July Is, 1912.
Orc, between Luna and Cebada /
streets-Louis Z. Behr to George LIE 1
Baron. undivided one half interest in |
lots II to IS, block SO, East FL Paso; (
$40; July Is, 1912
Automobiles Licensed
1O26-Augustin Dominique IOl5
North FL Paso street; seven passenger
Chalmers.
Births-Gfrls.
To Mrs. Pablo Castillo. 421 Canal |
street: July II.
To Mrs Clarence Kluttz. $40 Stew
art street. July :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
WRECK AT CORONA
TIES UP TRAFFIC

Corona, n. NJ, July 2O.-A freight
train wreck two miles south of here, in
which about six or eight cars left the
track, tied up traffic for about SO
hours
Frank and Richard SuItemier have
left for points in the southwestern
part OF the state, by way of FL Paso, to
look for business location
A J. Atkinson has left for Maria
Texas, where he goes to put in a wind
mill for Mr.. Yates
Donald Stewart, general manager for
Gross Kelly at Tucumcari, N NJ. was
here one day this week
Louis Fonville, of Vaughn, n. NJ, was
mere one day this week loking after
some business matters
Miss Emma Sultanais- i spending
few days visiting Miss Ada Rountree.
at the w. r. LOvelace ranch.
Bob Wlllingham has been spending
several days in the city on business.
MI Lamb, of Tularosa, \. NJ, was in
town on business a few days ago.
Pablo Chaves has been spending sew
eral days in Ancho. n. NJ, on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
COL. GLENN AND
HOOSIER MILITIA
Pleases Boys of Indiana Ma
tiOnal Guard as
Instructor.

Col. Edwin F. Glenn. commander of
the 23d infantry, formerly stationed at
Fort Bliss, but now at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, Indianapolis, is acting brig
nual encampment of the Indiana Ma
t1onal guard, at Fort Harrison The
OFFICERS and on-cOmmiSSiOned officers
and privates of the 23d regiment have
been detailed by Col Glenn to assist in
this camp of instruction of the Hoosier
militia and the Indiana military men
have had a number of nice things to
say of Col Glenn, who was so popular
IN EI PaSo and who was grand marshal
of the military and Os APPLE parades
during the statehood celebration last
year.
The Indianapolis News has the fol-
lowing to say of the commander OF the
23d:
Col. Glenn's own personality has
helped to inject ginger into the camp.
He is worker himself. He does not
sit in quarters and issue orders, but
goes into the field and directs the
work of instruction. Col. Glenn is
known among soldiers as Come-on
Glenn. because he does not merely give
orders for work but works himself He
says come on" not ''gO do" The Of
ficers attached to his regiment are OF
the same type. One of them remarked
to an Indiana guard officer that Col.
Glenn did not know the first principle
of subtraction
But he knows addition, all right"
the officer said with a laugh He
knows addition, I am sure, for every
order he writes says: In addition to
your other duties you will. etc. etc."
The Indiana national guard officers
are delighted over Col. Glenns drill
schedule They say he has planned
just exactly the work the men need
and has determined to keep them at it.
Thirtv-one Dafrs handsome ,a..,,,e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
MINING NEWS
JUNE OUTPUT OF
MIAMI IS HEAVY
Superior and Boston Be
gins Shipping From the
Limestone Vein.

Boston, Mass. July 2O.-The final
figures on the production of the Miami
Copper company for June are given as
2,663,31O pounds During the month
1864 feet of development work was
done. The development of the Captain
ore body, which is a tongue of ore eX-
tending out from the main ore body, IS
about to begin Equipment will be
erected at the now dismantled Captain
shaft, which will he connected with
the main shaft by a drift from the main
ore body on the 420 foot level Waste
rock from develOment will be hOlsted
through the Catain shaft and ore will
be trammed on the 42O foot level TO the
main shaft 1t is estimated that the
Catain ore body cOntai1s about ?, G9|.-
coo tons of ore. A second churn drill
Will soon be ut to work on the north
eastern part OF the property where
from l percent to Ii percent copper,
has already been proved up. EXplora-
ton of the ground below the $40 foot
level is being continued by diamond
Churn drill hole No. of the South
Live Oak Development company IS
over 400 feet deep IN granite.
Shipping From Limestone.
Superior and Boston has begun to
ship ore from the Limestone vein and
shipments from the Great Eastern vein
continue. John Roach, miner, was
ern vein last week by the falling of a
slab of rock from the hanging wall.
It is not known whether or not he had
relatives in this country
It is reported that the drift on the
California vein at the Copper Reef
mine near San Carlos has passed
through the fault recently encountered
and entered vein matter carrying cop
per, gold and silver. Samples from
the vein are now being assayed-
Working time of churn drillers and
their helpers at the mines of the MI
ami district has been reduced from Il
to 8 hours per day. Drillers will re-
ceive So and helpers 81 per day. The
new scale went into effect July 10.
Well known Miner Dies.
NJ. z. Mccarthy, superintendent of
the Live Oak mine of the Inspiration
Consolidated company, died very sud
denly of heart disease as he was COM
ing from the mine to Globe in his au-
tomobile. Mr.. Mccarthy was manager
of the Hovland and Smith properties
for the last six years and developed
the Live Oak property from a prospect
to a proved mine. He was one Of the
best known and best liked mine man
ayers of the district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIIJM


ny NSoH OleSoJs Cal.
Along the lines Of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium. Come 10 this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful
sumner climate Of San Diego County
Cool sea breezes, no fOgs or harsh
winds Situated amidst orange groves
and flowers. with commanding view of
ocean, bay and mountains 4 rural re-
treat 5 miles from san Diego where
pure air and wholesome food can be
enjoyed BY all Medical attention
scientific massage, electrical treat
ments. baths, etc, with board and room
from SIS; with board and room only
from SO. For folder write H. w.
LINDSAY. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
GAME ABUNDANT IN
PARADISE SECTION

Paradise, Ariz., July 20.-John Hand,
owner Of the Hilltop mine, spent a day
in town enroute to Douglas. He re-
ported finding a dead bear in a winze
on his property.
Fitch Wilson, ranch owner on Cave
creek, has killed one old bear and two
cubs. Several others have reported
finding bear tracks, one of which IS
said to have measured nine inches
This looks well for some good sport
this season, as the deer are also pIen-
tlful and mountain lions are by no
means rare. The commercial club viii
do all in its power to aid hunters in
securing guides and outfits, and help
the good work along
Occasionally the dWeller in Paradise
begins to yearn for the wilderness.
The facilities for camping out trips are
many and back to nature enthusiasts
can be supplied with scenery a few
yards away from his own door
IT you want the best lumber money
can buy, get yours from
Lander T.uru,bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Thirty-one pairs handsome easement
sash, yours for S1.0O a pair.
Lander Lumber Co
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
~zk@1zkSS9aR :
o6s&lzlkss y sl EE5{s1s<59

are impregnated with the most sacred
consecrated the pioneer Bishops and
priests of the now great Church in
the United States. In it was heard,
almost century ago, the solemn
chant-the Gregorian music of the
Church, that music which has been
called the oldest in the world.
Well Balanced charity.-The late
James Hanley, of Providence, devised
$4,000 to st. Joseph's Hospital, $4,000
to the Rhode Island Orphan Asylum
$4,000 to the Little Sisters of the
Poor, and sums of $1,000 to other
Catholic institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28

Gaelic Opera by viennese.-Hugo
Felix, Viennese composer, is con
templating the writing of an opera in
Irish Gaelic Seems strange, but there
is nothing strange about it when we
consider that the University of Heidel
berg was the first institution of learn
ing outside of Ireland to take notice
of and include in it's curriculum the
study of the ancient and classic Ian
guage of the Celt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
Notice Consolidating Township:
In Ormsby County

Notice is hereby given that by
order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Ormsby County
Nevada, made at their regular
meeting held on the 9Th day of
August, A. d. 1912, the Township
heretofore known as the Empire
Township was duly consolidated
with and made a part Of Carson
Township the whole to be known
as Carson Township.
|, E. O. Patterson, the duly
elected, qualified and acting
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commits
sioners, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the Judicial Township as
appears upon the minutes and
records of Ormsby County, Neva-
da, AS adopted by said Board of
County Commissioners at a regu-
lar meeting held August 9Th, 1912
(SeaD E. O. PATTERSON,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk
of the Board of County Com
missioners, Ormsby County,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
G 0 o D PR N T I N G

. The Appeal Job Printing plant Is
now fully prepared to turn out the
best of all classes of printing. New
type faces, ornaments, borders, etc,
have been received Only the best
grades of inks and paper stock are
used and the prices are consistent
with first-cJass work and stock. Send
in your Q ders now or phone tor
represen tive to come and talk it over
with you. No need whatever OF
sending away for any class of print
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
INTERESTING GAME

The box ball game at Paxton's
continues to be of interest and many
take advantage of this good form OF
exercise and recreation The place
is also popular on account of the best
Of goods, excellent service and
courteous treatment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

more than an effective
cog In a "standpat"
political machine; that
some OF the men who
clamored most loudly for
q tariff board and some