davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25


. ~ -
TT M - s5tlCgl . lElIIll.E..t l.llEl
I.i11s "a FGll6I Z. q the .51llll. lll,syy
ygefs q the Ir717rl g,dl551 Of Ils5eclllE-
tee, printed On EanI-note paper. With
picture on ME hack Of 9 huge cop
per pot. dipped oyer. pouring oQt =
stream Of gold pieces. They were OF
= inst issue Ct the EslDire Copper
company IiInfted 20 = million dollars,
and Ia denoEninAtIonsl OF one hound
/ smiled ct ne confidence OGs9cTz1l-
AeId There were exactly tWeutyelglf
Of these IN the pack he had pinned
them up for Balduc
Barns6eld pStted the bundIe.oG Sc
curttes Win his fat7 hand. Theirs are.
the bonds he Gatds "nOW give me
the tax receipts signed hy you 9R
treasurer"
Balduc took big leather pocket
book from his coat and handed me the
tax receipts. 7 wrote into them Paid.
this day by the delivery to the treas
urer Of Huron county of twentyeEght
JULIUS "a 41AAA WHY Ce-@k-,-5g
numbered three hundred and fifty to
three hundred and seventy-seHen In.
elusive" Then Balduc signed them
and handed them over to Barnsheld-
He placed the package in a pigeon
hole Of his desk. ana came up from
behind Il transdgured. The chill in
the air was gone; the hidden fcehoes
were melted the loW-lytng 6ogs were
golden IN the sun. He had not i'm
agined that the thing could be done 50
easily. He had looked,for long. wing
ling, delays. = siege. It IKE the
answer to prayer put INTO ones hanes
while they, VSaeaS SIM CAS- ad-Si one
-otif.Sf e q - e: smiles When
events waited at ones beeRIs 80 courz
ts6usY.
he ohortled softly IN HIS thtoat
Whe1he was well pack into his chair;
and beamed on us; then he talked:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
TAKEN 10 ASYLUM.

MILWAUKEE Wis., Nov. 25.-J0nn
schrens. WHO shot Colonel Ro0SeVelt
was taken today to the northern nos
pitaI for the insane where he VIII re-
main until death or he is cured.
should he be pronounced sane he will
be returned to 1filwaukee for trial
for shoOting Colonel Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
ETHER JURY OF.

sAT.EM. Mass. Nov. 95-Feh EtteF
Jury retired At noon todng after in
structiods BY. the JUDGE sthet tnsy
could not bring ma 'sFee ver-
dict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

feated the Grafton Tigers in a
one.sided game OF football at Union
park sunday afternoon by a soce OF
g 70 O. The GraIt0n boys-were out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

les Of. Turkey and the Balkan allies
held their first meeting this afternOoR
to discuss preliminaries for negotia-
tons for an armistiee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

ciassed by the local team, and al
though several good plays were
made the game hacked the interest
OF a good, close, well played game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

You'll pick 4 plum IN every one OF
our IaSIIes' cOatE AZ - IS. Buy now
Pay when ana rs you Z So iie ~
pIes store, 4oS ", Pike street. clarlSs-
burg. ~. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25


-
NV slt7l!l 49,. g.
es.la = -.
.sl4ee. ~ af'llS 90 ~. 2 = ~
liable. g tae eHo beslae eoso2s "a
..2.. q ~ ~
si. ~. (: e ). g 8 j. -.
4oos q = 1.z 2 ~ 41-- = ---s
4 sc 49,.
g II Sllsss's - -. ~ :
: 20. sl4s.A4e -' =. ~ =.
19l.Y We vent "a q el1ReE- -
lsos seen Its 1Se. es9zseI't = ~
s. 9 p = Ne,.s -ill llel : 4 - =
t.-E7sey on ns Getaen o...z = \. L ~.
80. -. -.ls = y y s -
: 3. 1904 ellpqsA ZOE : = :. . IL..'
!. ~ - - - 9 ~ u-
0-, 5.-.st IN EtsH I or -
oU.sAl' -. 5.N.-,, ~
~. g On me - = - -
E%L.y sys' An4 hls E@esqy y - 49,.
| = oles1ll1s on Or. nus mouse.
Jean balauc apoke tl e.. NJ
+'sL Llsllle-sl, ne Alel' ~ -. =
! 4L.1.Llela sllLal7s Up -! = 49,,
Ter o. D1alnQy ron -1t. ..l- I :. -; -
! eeE = .. GosSn y s.lG3e- IHeEes Ne
'S'll.s; l1- li = u y0l- -,
NO. said Baldue, 1nlot1lse WI 90 sc
ne any sOO0 DuI 70 SCI 0llesI<AS n e-S
1 an.
tSE.eio SsalEtsl ~ = ~, y.
cone ls L.sns Heres No '0' S4Al
I oeleony-
! NC eot up men N0, .C1-
H.1ll g our INTO tne 49, ~ -.
PARIS; pue before 60 ....ne 70 g nc. nc.
you ta4s SIX nu4lq-te4 tA0liN!s ILL
owe You ana ne eoOlz - = EoA q PIN ~.
1 nom ms Waisteoe4e poeAee Sao Lsl2
4 them On the taoleelotll.
6tnILteia saw A.lss1.@l tl.-S sO -.
climax had arrived. but what he did
I not Know. E1e came 'alcz ana sat IN
4 N 14l- GL1z1E. !.
what 90 you mean le salc-
IL mean. Fepnea Bs4que thar 1
got Only nineteen tracts OF 4lHlo h0E
you N Huron county 50 you owe me
Just n4neteen thousand aoAlaEs- 4ou
pa1d me TO-DAY nlL1eeeen ILlouss44eo' sL4
hundred Whlcn was SIX hundred TOO
much.
Barnsnelds face began 70 pale
/ aoa Understand ne selo' Pe.lu
the EA3es 20 you gave you tlse1ty-
eight bonds Tor them ana got the Ee-
I ee1pt did not pay youi pal1d toe
taxes
yes sad BaLo9cs you tno 9..l
1 you palld tne ta1es5 DuG you 04on I
You paid me- the oonds PEogeaL l nlAls-
teen Thousand. SIX ntlI,otee -
give you peck the sl1 hundred now
ana our account - sQoSl1e.
b4Ensnelo got Up. 1 pstto inc L'.1sS59'
ne sa1o. got toe Tx EeceiP
No. sara 6sllQtc' GsI922es can o Only
% pa4d IN money, money. 4n1Cs me ~.
You can't pay GaHess E.Lsn pE ~ g,
Your tax Feeelpts are n0t " % nell-
room They acknowledge the pay
ment IN bonds.
BaTnsnelo turned % me. VHhaes
all TINS roeE ne sa1o
got up enen, ana waved q. eEo puma
the tap4e. what NF. .5aIaElS mas
SAID, l answered, Is qu1ee tEae- = dsI -
can pc psl0 only n 4lo1ey; n o ~
OWING taxes ost4ESES pES Sl % ~ ~
ta-o1aSer ZOE tnel1D ne ooss Y a llis
own rlsk- ae GOES no- SneteOy -, -
ms Ls1es. EnS -s.-. -, eS% ~
tne properly, tne oISF llst 49, lnS
ta3es IN money ne :, St~'e S-SSSA''S
only money I9F Les. .,, -,
US eEaDe r.! men ~ 0t Les, .S...
Barnsneld- nave 20 Eepay mem 81:
neil nave 70 g 20! - me P -. I.oty,o
Nos su' ~ = ~ FL 49, ~
menC Oh LIS II - s1l' u S -
slt' 1oE S ~. -, "a .[,,e1s
4ueoEl1eu ~ S.is - - S+ T 49,.
ae mas " =. SS,, - - ~, =,
=. o. 1870 no,-,1 ne a not r,5aTae-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
FIRST MEETTNG.

LONDON Sox. 2z-Plss,pa,enttar-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
PARCEL

CONTINUED from page Onp-)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
sCaOIlAsHCS WIN GAME.

The clarksbure seholasties de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

meeting "i the Univ cr,ily Re-
gent, WH- held yesterday t. Itgul>
i liltlc ON rcunnnIy .\~ It result "l
Investigation ii WAS ordered that the
| University High School be abolished
after The close 0i lhc present term.
In considering the step yesterday
ii was found that the attendance al
the uivrr~i,y High School apDr"<i
mates seventy pupils. 81 these all
but eighteen come 10 the University
from Reno "r Sparks and with thr
abolition ut the institution tn the
hill can we'll secure the requisite
propagation al their OWN accredited
high -vh""~ 1t followed that tho
ui>i .~iiy High St!'p"l hud been
maintained praclIr0llN lur the ben
eli, G.! u,,ut eighteen pupils NI" A.''I
nu opportunity l"r prrp.rAti"n ,i~'.
y lcrr
1t j. I,i,nnrl lv give those ~Iui,,H
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
BOTH PARTIES GIVEN THE BENE-
FIT, SOME PERTINENT FACTS
PRESENTED IN A NEW FORM.

Since both the Democratic and
Republican press have taNcn 4 lall
ont ni the Legislature and the adj
uliui,tration, it i, but iHir that The
following Socialist cuurnunjratlon
relative to the subject be given
pace:
Editor Carson Appral:- -
The ouly Thing really accomplished
was The transfer oi S2OO.OW from the
School Fund 10 the General Fund
Di course tho TAN receipts were re
appurli"ned. money appropriated t"
pay off the Legislators. Supreme
to,p, allowed S45oo rclici money
and the Mortgage Ia> Ia" repealed
rlc last named VIZ in tie interest
10 the many "I NcvadH- patrt-
ulic bankers. In the past thcy have
been compelled t" either deposit
their mortpagc- in the banks "ut-
side tn, state or pay taXc- ON thcm
Sow thc m"rl@agc~ can r,"~r sale"
~ III the h0,,'c Var,t~.
Why either "i the political parties
'h'''' mona tue "''',
tor the state ''''''"'h'' >''''
mystery to- the neutral onl""krr
FOR me p''' 1--WE H'"' u" =
i"rFr' nave "'' "'''"' ''''''' ''''">
ana '"'''''' ~ ~ '''''''''
r'''' ,ona 49,. -,
ne 'i'''''' ''''' ...
wa ''Nl"'">''',, .,,.,.
9'"'e ''''' ''''' '''''
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
TRIMS DOWN EXPENSES
At THE UNIVERSITY
High School to be Closed
in order to Make RetrenChment

applying ut the University and no,
possessing thc preparatory eiuca-
tion, special instruction at the Uni
vcreily to make up ior the dehcien-
tlcs
The Regents also made arrange
mcnt> with Professor J. T.. Bray,
State Superintendent Of Public In
~truttiuu. /" conduct Il teachers nor
NAL course at the University during
he summer. 1t will br Il 9iH weeks
course, beginning about july and the
instruction viii be furnished At nom
nal cost 10 the TEACHERS.
The question vi any vacation or
leave Di absence ior DR.. Stubs did
not come up at the meeting All
member, ul the Board with The eX-
ception OF Regent Henderson OF Ell
lp were present.
The Board of Regents will not
meet again until April
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

When the special session oi lyl2
va, called t" ordcr.. the State vas
in debt, how mulch, i NOT known +"
The public
IN. Mine Owners, \~-nci.tirl ha~
,ucrrrdll in hunh~nptin% I'll. State
oi Colorado, and Idaho IN il light
uilh TIC Nin,r- ,iu:; That de
'rtt~hlc "r@@nj.ati'n la, g~l.>rally
m@nY.yd - have tlj> State and Cow
crnmeut bear the brut oi it- expenses
while the miners were compelled t"
ely ON themselves and friendly la
bnr union, Tor their war iund
\> figures and estimates are ROW
very much in order lc,'~ ,rc how
much the Mime Owners Association
i responsible for Nevada financial
conditiou.We need 70 II" Imrthcr
back than 1908 Ar itrni<cd ac-
count would read something like
this
Special train, carrying rhe
troops t. break strike -
Gulltirld ........... .$i0.nMlW
Special Session |" pass
State Police Hill for pro-
lcc,iun "i Mine Owner,
from further ,trikcN-.. N,""U
Gov. Sparks Winning. dining
.. and JOY riding with Minc
/
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
GOOD EXAMPLE
IS ESTABLISHED

Sometime ago Il conductor OH the
Tonopah x Goldield Railroad loor
one oi his Ioy> in Il railroad accident.
Ills name WA, {. {. Shanner and he
WAS held in nigh esteem by the rail
road company. When he was injur-
cd the company sent him 10 the best
hospital, secured nurse, and gave
him the benefit oi care and science.
When the injured man was we'll
Superintendent Foster OF the road,
instead of forcing the injured man
+" sue the company, settled with
him out # court. he settlement be
ing satisfactory to both parties.
As this i, something Of new de
pnrture in such cases i: j. worth
more than passing note. 1t i an
example that might be followed TO
. advantage by many corportions in
: the state. and also result III the in
] jurtd receiving the money instead o1
the lawyers and the courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
BULLION TAX
A BIC HELP

1t is gratifying to note that Storey
ilv. at least. and i able the first "i
March 10 pay al February bills
Thi, condition OF affair, is due large
~ To- the bullion IaN receipts since
lhc first OF the year. and further pay
mrnt> from that source VIII n"
doubt render the situation c"~lcr III
a financial way than lur !, decade
past hrOniclc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
Now that Governor Oddic ;

Now that Governor Oddic'~ hat
Is in the ring and Nc announces
himself favoring Traitor Teddy iur
Chici Executive, President Tait is
assured that Nevada will cast 4 solid
delegation ior his nomintion a, lhr
cnvention to be held in Chicago" in
June. pddir gets off ON the wrong
t""t every time he attempts to make
4 move forward He walks back
ward.-T"n"pah bonanza tRcpuh1i-
CAM.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
A S0C|AL|ST|C VIEW OF THE SITUATION
MUST SLOW DOWN

Orders have been issued by the
operating department of the 5. p.
thai engineers must reduce the
speed ol all trains ON curves. The
order follows the derailment "i the
big mallct compound engine while
making 4 curve near .\ppltgalr re
Gently. which Resulted in the death
of Engineer Charlie, Brown
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
EVENING NEWSPAPERS
FIVE

\ good deal OF the time the
intending buyer, Of goods,
and the prospective tenants OF
apartments, ,or other propet-
ties. Are in a Hurry! They
find that they must be about
their crrands, tasks and quests
NOW to-day not to-mor-
row. The advertising that
will be useful to them will be
that which is printed in to-
days paper, the paper they
are reading for to-day's news
Tor the now folks like now
advertising.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
MASONIC NEETING

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
S146N)1O)

NOtal ..... ............ ..........-... Sl4ONNtU
This $l46.OOO was tiilchcd from
the State ior the benefit OF the
Mine Owners Association. Iw"
results were sought: I" break the
Goldhcld strike. and to disrupt the
w. f. NJ The last, OF course, that
wages might be reduced; the ulti-
mate aim OF the corporations
Now for the Commission OF Agri-
culture and irrigation (pnblicity
Commi.,ionp. with it, variou,
aliases; 1t wa, primarily created
for the purpose OF advertising Ne
vada'> resources Nevada ha, II"
rcsouycc, worth advertising; they
were grabbed up by private individ-
uale and corporations long ago. 1t
is these individuals and corporations
who want t" advertise their inter
est, at the States expense,
1t is safe to say that thi, comnlis-
| sion has cost to date, S35 ,UW This
money might just a. we'll have been
| thrown away.
! The Supreme Court deserves a lit
tie attention; the members thereof
| have not been idle inr the past year
| He-ide dragging down their regular
salaries, aggregating $4,000 pcI
year. or $45. 600 for three wears. they
have succeeded i'll prying the State
| loose from Slo.5OO. under the gnisr
! Continued on Page l'our)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
MEYERS MERCANTILE CO, SALE
Everything LESS Than Cost
Sale Commences on Saturday, March 7

}-pty E,~.ny. 50, il. t, roll sells ior $3.50
square tvvr in small rolls, sells io $3.50
Mrrc Premier Range. sold SS75's will sell II $4,000
Comb Coal and Gas Range. sold $4,000 $3.50
RNu W>lgrrWncnl >rlI for <}7 -unv, ,,r
One Grated JOY Eclipse. sold ior $4,000. sell $4,000
One JOY Eclipse. sold for $3.50. ~rH Ir $1,000
Nenon $3.50. sell now ,,r
\pr",lo. with Reservoir. sold iorS
Wilson Coal Heater. sold now
One Wilson Coal Heater sold i ST ru sell now l.r sloo
One Iar'r Cook >'vv sol" for S1l" This sale $3.50
n, 40 COL Gang m~, sold Ir $500, wil sell $65Oo
pLOWs AT LESS THAN COST
50 lh~ Red r,r w
N4~ & c>: sr Sr.] W W At z ~; no" s ~ s sell 10, % $500 "
NO. ,, sold 4 $3.50 selling this sale $3.50
One buffalo Blower sold i"r s""" this sale: sl2oo
One 5'lb \nriI sold i"r $500 this sale will sell r $3.50
One o5-lb \vi >| l"r $685. will sell this sale I'r $3.50
One Press Drill ~vIn" this sloo
ONE set M New Nhyv One Set 5 O" Wheels ""v-""'l of
2'<nch Wagon, sold a, $'"5"' a 'hi~ ~"' .- $4,000
Snrry. sold >l"5'", will -rn this >av s45oo
Rubber EuSey~old It, Ssooo will sell now
I,p Buggy. ~..d ior Sl4OOO sell $1,000
Ihavton sole Sl1o", l>rnn at $500
One \"" Buggy. sold This sal $500
One rated Buggy. formerly sold 4 10000, $3.50
Oliver "" 33 Share sold ir Sl45o
Oliver NJ" "a Steel Share H"w. sold i >1"5" $3.50
Oliver Chilled row~. size No. sold 4, slom'. $3.50
$4,000 worth OF Paints sell the entire, lot $4,000
Set New s,aIv~ ,' or s24 o. will sell this sale il" $3.50
Buggy Poles Wagon '"v - off Srovcppv and r' zoe j"i"t
One Set 5Ton Scae~ S165oo, sell or $4,000
50 Zcr'l,'c $4oo, S275 per
15c Coal Oil. E"rrnv sold S. per sos
lIulcs Barley I.c h.. l4o lbs to the sack $500
TABLE FRUITS LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Elack Fruits, \ b.
Cherries Grapes Ra~pbev~. Strawberries. >prot
Peaches Tum Flag Beans Logan Berries Nincr Meat. ''gan
Berry JAM Pine Apple, String Apple ut Imp Worcester
Sauce Sa"era"t. E"ccnv On, 50 gal zer"ln Sacks G.
Sugar All will be sold at onr-half regular price.
Dish Cupboard. Brass Wrn@cr sold
selling 'hi> sale for $3.50 Washing Machine sold fr $1,000"
$3.50 One Nails, $500 Building Paper. Roll 75r
I)cadcnng Felt roll $500 Fencing II il'm and
2ooioot rolls Wire Garv S3 90 Everything be sold
Mr. H. h Van Ettcn will be week the
sale Everything half Call Ware
: House, opposite Meyers Mercantile Conn
: SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING MARCH q 1912
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
The CONCERT
THIS EVENING

The hitag" Schubert Symphony
{ hub and I-auy> Qunrtrtlv arrived
i"vm Virginia City this morning,
" here they gave their Nnc ,utcrtuin-
lnvn> t" the enjoyment "l Virginia
titv people, On Monday .iyhl they
entertained the I:lk, OF Reno, al
l,l>ir \nm,al .ndic> Night.
Sec the program ul what l. in store
lur Carson City lover, oi mu~ic and
entertainment tonight at the High
Schu"l \uditurium The program
opens at $50 Admission, children,
}5r: adults 75r
PROGRAM
Music for the musical, mirth for
the mrthiul. and the highest vnj"y-
lncnt lnr all.
Ouur1ettr-" March Nup)ial
NrnuIuguc.-"S Scene il :, hcauty
'arlor.
Violin Solo-"Wi,chc> Dance"
Soprano Solo--,\ria from lra>ialH
Srlrction-Eund Memories.
Ouurtrttc--" Scrrnadc.
Mandolin Sulu-"pilgrim Chorus.
Conlrsl," Soln--"\ita IiitAn"'
| Reading" Suitra9eti>'.
| Violin SuIo-4th Concerto.
! Ouartrttv, "Ncnitiam Srrcnalr g.
pccially arranged.
| Srlcrtiun--"( onctrt WaltIre.
Grand Ennlr-Sunlighl, Twilight,
Morning. especially arranged
Voices and Instruments oI the com
pInN.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18

that the next murderer taken in this county will not be sent to that prison but that his case will be disposed of promptly and finally by indignant citizens.
 If those two Mexicans who stabbed three officers and were wholly res ponsibIe for the death of d promising boy on Monday afternoon had been taken. we feel sure that no corrupt court, no fixed jury. no designing county attorney and no perjuIed wit nesses would ever have had the chance to commit them to the tender care of the sympathetic warden of the state prison. It would all have been over now,-all but the grief of the heart broken father of the slain youth.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[AssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Trading in stocks today bore some resemblance to the old time bull movements Opening with only moderate man Hesitation of strength the market soon took on wider scope and much greater activity under the lead of it's former faVorites. Reading and Union Pacific and United States Steel By noon other standard rail way issues and a few of the better known industriais were comprehend ed in the general advance. In the final hours the gains ran from two to three and one-haIf points in con siderable more than a score of stocks Of various character. including rail way. industrial and miscellaneous. much of this advantage being main tained at the close.
 one of the unexpected features of tho session was the sudden slump oi over four points Of Westinghouse Electric. regardless of the action of the directors advancing the stock from one to four per cent on all annual basis. The drain of gold in the English market continues as shown by todays heavy shipments of the Bank of England to Germany. Egypt and Turkey, amounting to more than three million in all, of which Germany secured minor share
 Some light was thrown on the countries export trade by the August figures which recorded a total of S45.556.75 as against S4S,784.2S3 the same month last year The total for the eight months of the calendar year is over tWenty-ninc million iii excess of the same period of 1911. Bonds were strong in sympathy with stocks The sales reached par value of s2.400,OO0. Government bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

Strict attention to your employment and q careful regard for your health should occupy all of your time. If in employ, be careful what you say. You will form friendships which you will highly value.
 Those born today are liable to mis- fortune and need careful training in childhood. They will often have liter ary ability, and if this is not properly exercised it may degenerate into clever but unkind criticism of others
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
Popular Rule

We are interested in one of MT Roosevelt's declarations in favor of popular rule which he eXtolled so highly yesterday as he has done re gently on all occasions. As an eXecu- tive officer. he was understood to say, he would obey the will of the people so long as he could conscientiously do so.
 A conflict between the conscience of NIT. Roosevelt and the will of the people, thus would result in the over throw of the popular will so that in that instance there would be no rule by the people.
 In case. for instance as the colonel pointed out the people should favor repudiation of just debt, there the colonel and the people would part company. The people have in times past favored just that very thing They did in Andrew Jacksons time and President Jack son did just what Col. Roosevelt said he would do and just what any fir1s and honest president We have ever had would have done.
 We are brought directly to this proposition of progressivism with re- gard to popular rule: The people shall rule when they are right and they shall be overruled when they are wrong. This is not by any means a new proposition
 This kind of popular rule would fall far short of satisfying those of us who are clamoring for popular rule. for the literal interpretation of the fact that those whom We elect to office are our servants.
 The proposition of Col. Roosevelt as simmered down by him yesterday is one with which every officer ever elected by the people would agree. at least verbally and most of them would agree with il honestly
 It cannot be said that such con flicts between the folly of the people and the saving wisdom of their rep resentatives in power would occur infrequently They have occurred often in the past. It has sometimes hap pened that the majority has been wrong and that disaster would have followed literal acceptance of the doctrine that the people, right or wrong, shall rule.
 The coloners modification of that doctrine leaves him after all, not so ! far removed from the rest of us. His assertion of his right to disregard the will of the people in circumstances leaves still the perpleXng question Who is to decide when the people are right?
 l At present their representative have that power. But under the commonly understood doctrine ot
 popular rule, such a power woulC have to be violently seized The repre- sentatives as the colonel stated, would
 have to fight it out with the people
 and that would lead to tumult ant 1 confusion.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
The Husbandman
By WALT MASON.

ntrodden granger of whom used hear has been a d golden year. The artists portrayed him scared: arrayed him. birds his he figure funny, and he borrow money hold his down. And the western farmer is quite a Sunny Jim he's vieN-With alarmer. there no flies He a-tearing in broiled linen he is wearing he smokes real His wife amply laden with rament fair his daughter blooming maiden, just Canks with jeWery
 And all which they banker the old buys
 before the village banker knucIes Gone galWays his chops
 when he's in he always goes the barber shops
 weighed down with golden peces he the village sVes he the of CrOesus and feeds good he hayseeds trampng his weary upon. the poor