davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26
LOS cUBANoS VAN A TENER
UNA ELEcclON PARA
tPREsIDENTE.

Habana, Oct. 19.--Las pr6ximas
elecciones presidenciales en- Cuba,
que 81 NADIA acontece en- ell ~intervalo
para impedirlas, tendran lugar ell dia
10. de Noyiembre, seran las segundas
que Sc han tenido en- Cuba sin superin-
tendecia Americana. La primera
election en- 1905 resulto en- colocar a
Estrada Palma en- la silla presidential,
fue acompanada por ~des6rdenes Sc
guidos de y en- la ~sublevacion
de 1906, capitaneada por el DR.. Alfredo
Zayas y Ell General Pine Guerra, y
precipit6 la segunda ~inteveci0n
Americana bajo ell Gobernador Ma
COON. Durante esta Intervention fue
tenida bajo la superintendencia de of
ciales del ejercito de los Estados Uni
dos la elecci6n de 1908, que result
t6 en- que fuera electo ell General Jose
Miguel Gomez, y ell DR.. Zayas por una
mayoria sustancial. La election fue
senalada por la ~ausencia de TODD des-
6rden grave.
Los candidates riyales para la Pre-
sidencia y Vice Presidencia son aho-
ra ell DR.. Zayas y ell General Eusebio
Hernandez por ell partido liberal, y Ell
General Mario G. Menocal y Ell DR.. En-.
rique varona Suarez por 81 partido
conservador, conocido tambien como
ell partido fusionista, en- alusion a Ia
~reciente detection del General Asbert,
Gobernador de la Provincial de Haba-
ma que abandon6 Ell partido liberal y
Sc uni6 al conservador. En- los pro-
gramas de ambos partidos no hay
absolutamente ninguna diferencia.
Aparte del Presidente y Vice Presi-
dente. van a ser elegidos 10 de los Sc
nadores. 40 de los ~diputados, los 60
bernadores de seis provincias, Mayo
res y regidores de los 50 municipios
en- que la isla esta dividida, y algunos
otros oficiales. La boleta da al votan-
tie la mas plena protection del secreto.
Oficialmente aparte de ambos partl-
dos contendientes Sc halla Ell Presi-
dente Miguel Gomez, que de tempo en-
tempo ha dado a~bundantes seguri-
dades de que no tiene deseo de suce-
derse a ST mismo como gobernante DE
la rep1blica, y que entire los candida.
tos opuestos ~guardaria n actitud de
neutralidad absolute y dedicaria TODD
su poder a preservar la paz Y dar al
pals una election tan impartial que
no hubiera excusa para c~avilaciones
cualquiera que fuese ell resultado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26
FL JovEN DlAz ExPiDE UNA
cARTA AcERcA DE Ia
SITUATION,

Nnava VAIL a. IA -eNo tanpo IA
mente ninp,,n candidate -especial nar
Ia n-residancia ~ M4xicoy declar
Felix MAJ ,esa dal mas nuevo NOV
miento revoIucionarIo an M telegrs
ma 10 vera crnx ii Herald hoy
.Cuando \, nafa ~ halle nor fin pacI
dicado il nnehlo tendrA oportunidat
nara elegir al hombre Que le sea ma
aceptable. .por mi parte. yo nunc,
acentar4 baio ~ningunas circunstancia,
una oferta de la presidential. No es
toy trabajando Dor ambici6n persona
nj para el adelanto de ningun indivl
duo. Permanecere d Ia cabeza del 60
bierno dnicamente hasta Que Ell pafs
este apaciguado v eli 0rden restaurado
Como jefe del actual movimientc
reyolucionario tengo d mi disposition
mas que 50. 900. 900 " las rentas de la
aduana Y mas que 5000. 900 del produc.
to de un emprestito entire comercian-
ties de este puerto. No he tocado nj
tocar6 I'm solo centavo de este dinero
luz pertenece al gobierno excepto pa
gar los salaries de los empleados del
gobierno ' A los soldados.
para mi v para mis- asociados no he
tornado I'M solo centavo. Todo gasto
de esta especie 10 he pagado de mi
propia bolsa sin ningun deseo de ser
reembolsado."
Ciudad de Mexico, Oct. 19.-Tres de
los cuatro ca1oneros en- Vera Cruz
han caido en- poder de Felix Diaz, Sc
gdn informes recibidos por ell gobier-
no. Ell cuarto, con el COMMODORE
Azueta 4 bordo. ha permanecido feel al
gobierno federal. pero esta cubierto
DOR los canones de los otros buoues v
no Sc lie permite que obtenga where's,
v se cree generalmente u ell como
doro sc rendira presto.
Ell General Geronimo Trevino. CO.
mandant de las fuerzas federales en-
Monterey. Que hizo dimisi0n aver. Sc
dice que es favorecido DOR muchos mi
litares nara presidente provisional.
Sc cree oue az esta complicado en- Ell
moyimiento rebelde iniciado por
Diaz.
Ell Paso. Texas. Oct. 19.-Dos mil
soldados federales atacaran d Vera
Cruz hoy segun I'm despacho recibido
aouf esta manana nor Alberto Madero,
tio del Presidente Madero. Ell men
safe yiene de Ernesto Madero, minis
tro de hacienda, y tambien anuncia
que las tropas federales estan al man
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26

sc dice que en- TurquIa las personals
que no saben flrmar, estampan 81 pie
del documento la huella del dedo pull.
gar.
En- las excavaciones practicadas en-
ella, cerca de Silver City ha sido en-
.c%ontrada una momia en- muy buen es-
tado. La momia tiene dieciocho pull
gadas de altura y ha sido enyiada para
su examen al Institute S~mithsoniano
De Washington. III hallazgo de esta
momia tiene n importancia extra
ordinaria para los hombres de ciencia
que podran estudiar las razas que
primitivamente pobIaron el continen-
tie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26
AHRoJoe.


Siempre desgraciado fuf;
BESIDE mi peque1a cuna,
A la incansable fortuna
DE juguete le servf,
La noche en- que 70 nacf
Tronaba la tempestad,
Y alaridos de ansiedad
La genie aturdida alzaba;
Porque 81 c6lera sembraba
III terror y la ofanidad.
LA ninez-edad que vela
Ell agel de las sonrias,
Y entire flores juego y brisas
Sentir el tempo vuelo.-
Esa edad amarga estela
Deja sobre mar de llanto;
Porque surf tanto. tanto,
En- aquella edad de amino,
Que en- mis- recuerdos de nino
Comienza mi. desencanto.
Vino depues otra edad,
Y pasiones irritantes
Sc alzaron como bramantes
Olas en- la tempestad.
Me desbord6 en- la maldad,
Cual Sc desborda Ell ~torrente,
Y entire crapula indecente,
Y en- incendentes amores,
Saque del alma las flores,
Cubrf de sombra la frente.
En- mi tormento prodijo,
AL cielo d veces acudo;
Pero lay! Ell cielo esta mudo
Para Ell hombre a quien maldijo
En- vano, en- vano me aflijo
Por la esperanto extiguida,
X auque mi wa envejecida
Frente, de pesar BE abrasa,
No vuelve la edad ue pasa.
Nj vuelve la fe perdida.
Tiene luto ell coraz6n
Como de noche ell desierto.
X, como tanque de muerto,
Tristes mis- cantares son.
Els fdnebre pante6n
La fatigada memoria;
Donde en- anfora mortuoria
Vino Ell tempo a recoger
Las imagenes que aver
Fueron ell sol de mi gloria.
Nutre incisivo sarcasmo
Mi sonrisa de amargura,
Y es ell pecho sepultura
Donde yace ell entusiasmo.
Presa de terrible marasmo
Desfallece Ell alma impfa;
Y en- fatal melanconfa,
Y en- estdpido quietismo,
Parece que en- mi ser mismo
Hay un germen de agonfa.
Inclina con desaliento,
Entire brumas de tristeza.
La encarnecida cabeza,
Que rasa Ell remordimiento.
X hostigado hasta ell tormento.
De la mundane balumba,
Critic, con voz que retumba,
Cnal rayo que lumbre yierte:
!Abreme tus brazos muerte!
+. Tragate mi cuerpo, tumba!
A. PLAZ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26

La rebellion que ha tornado tanto in
cremento en- Tien Tsin, China, Sc debe
inicamente a disgusto 0 que ma
sido recibido ell decreto relative a que
todos los nuevos ciudadanos deben
cortarse la coleta. Valla 81 los hijos
de Confucio todavia les gusta la tren-
ga.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26
oBsERyAcIoNEs DE sosLAYo.
Dos caaones vIejos, Ito Tomas.

guerra 6l bcuOI uC oOAo ~AA" ASA
ponder a n p~regunta?
$50
Aquellos dos caiones viejos no hal
llegado todavia.
Piensen no mas en- Ell Chanate usan
do a un hombre como Mr.. Jaffa.
Tasaci0n sin representation es ii
rama. Lo entienden Vdes?
Nathan Jaffa esta corriendo como
I'm riachuelo que CORE cuesta arriba
Y tenemos algo mas de patio muerte
que 10 que teniamos antes,
y =
Las tretas viejas no valdran con q
perillan ordinario en- esta vez. Ell es'
ia sacando sus cuentas de por ST.
La circulation del diario Nuevo Me.
xicano es ahora solamente 1914
Perdimos otro ~parapetado.
s -n."
Ell argumento que ac.ualments esta
trabado en- ell Condado de Mckinney sc
esta hacienda cada vez mas i~nteresan-
tie.
En- cuanto a Nathan Jaffa nos con-
dolemos de 81 por su incapacidad en-
no yer Ell otro extreme de la nominal
ci6n. Nathan es la vfctima.
Ell desplome que en- Nuevo Mexico
la guardia vieja tendra que sufrir en-
Noviembre va a s%orprender algun
tanto.
Una pequela palabrita con MI. Taft
acerca del costo de vivir en- este punto
del juego lie ayudaria mucho. Cuales
son sus ideas acerca de clio?
Y hablando de limpia de casa por Ell
paTtido Republican,, es bueno observar
Ii escoba de uno, ell senior Ciudadano
Comun, en- la election de Noviembre.
Alegraos camaradas, porque aun
despues de la election tenemos aquella
gran cosecha de este ano para calmar
nuestras penas. La naci6n no Sc ha
lido a candingas todavia.
Y despues de la election vamos a
TRAFALGAR mas fnerte por nustro' amado
Nuevo Mexico y por la antigua Santa
Fe. 81 fuere possible. Pero, amigos,
demos alguna entrada.
sss
ST ell juego de la tasaci6n Of con
viene, endosadlo con un vote parapeta-
do. ST no os convene votad para
cambiarlo. Pensad por o mismo
en- este viaje. va ha pensado por vos
bastante tempo ell otro suieto.
Y en- cuanto 8 nuestras corporacio-
mes, las necesitamos en- Nuevo Next
Co, porque pueden hacer mucho bien,
81 %quisieran, mas no en- ell modo en- que
una 6 dos de elias quieren dominar
la preSSente Sltuac10n.
seq
Y tengan presente despues de la
election, que queremos hacer a Nuevo
Mexico ell primer estado de la Union,
lleno con ell ruido de la industrial, col
mado de hogares. y sobre TODD, Q CO.
mida suiciente para todos.
"..N.NH
Por supuesto, 81 a Vd. lie agrada la
pro rata de la tasacion, la deuda de
estado y la expulsion de Abelino Ro-
nero, puede votar por Mr.. Jaffa y por
Mr.. Taft Els parte del sistema que
ellos parecen endosar.
Y vd. senior del f%errocarril, cuando
lie pidan que vote por Jaffa y por Taft,
pregdntele al hombre que lie proponga
que sucedi6 al ~proyecto del pleno COM
plemento en- la Ultima legislature &
igualmente que otras medidas de igual
importancia para Vd. tuvieron igual
suerte.
LA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26
-ARJETAs PROFESSIONALS.

pr. 4. >. cAskER,
Dentista
T~elefono: Oncina Negro let.
Edificio Capital City Bank.
Cuartos 2 y 8.
Santa Fs. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26

suscribanse al Nueyo Mexicano Es-
panol, $100 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26


BIancos on Espanor.
Auto de Arresro. IA pliegc
Auto de Prison. IA pliego.
Declaration Jurada. IA pliego.
Certificate de NomhramieEto, IL
pliego.
Ffanza Official. IL pnego.
Fianza Official = Juramento. Is
plieg0.
Fianza para Guardar y Pas. ~
pligeo.
Formula de Enumeracdon. II pliego
Contrato entire loo Directories , Pre-
ceptors, IL pliego.
Camin0s, 26c.
Lbros de Recibo do CapitacIon. 50
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26

Y vd. senior del ferrocarril, cuando
lie pidan que vote por Jaffa y por Taft,
pregdntele al hombre que lie proponga
que sucedio al proyecto del pleno com
plemento en- la Ultima legislature &
igualmente que otras medidas de igual
|im%portancia para Vd. tuvieron igual
suerte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26

Por supuesto, 81 a vd. lie agrada la
pro rata de la tasaci6n, la deuda de
estado y la expulsion de Abelino Ro-
nero, puede votar por Mr.. Jaffa y por
Mr.. Taft. Els parte del sistema que
ellos parecen endosar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-26

Y tengan presente despues de Ia
election, que queremos hacer a Nuevo
Mexico ell primer estado de la Union,
lleno con ell ruido de la industrial, col
mado de hogares. y sobre TODD, con CO.
mida suficiente para todos.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
The Reward Of
= Monopoly and
the Wages Of Labor
a Contrast /.

Mr.. Edward McHugh, one of Enc.
lands prominent labor leaders, ba.
taken figures for the operating er,
penses of the Transatlantic liner, tba
"Lusitania," and drawn some Interest.
ing conclusions therefrom. He calls
attention to the following facts:
When the Lusitania is under full
steam she consumes 20 tons Of coal
: per hour or 1880 tons per day Of "A
hours.
The stokehold crew consists of 100
coal trimmers, 1872 tiremen, q
greasers; total, 1873 mef
Royalty is a payment extorted BY
the land owner from the. producers Of
coal, and ranges amount from four
pence ton to two shillings six eence
(from eight to sixty cents).
The wages of men sailing out OF the
port of Liverpool are as follows
Coal trimmers, shillings and 8
pence (8S cents) a day.
Firemen, shillings, (96 cents(
day.
ty Greasers, 4 shillings 4 pence, (s1OD
day.
Royalty on the best Welsh steam
coal afounts to much more than shill
ing pence, GO cents) ton, but on
this moderate estimate, on con.
sumption 1850 tons, the landown.
er who does no work pockets los
pounds, ($5.25) day. 4
Compare tbs amount with the daily
wages of the entire stokehold crew.
100 Trimmers at $50 a day. =. .$1O5.6O
1872 Flremen at 96c a day. 80. 1S4S2
q Greasers at $1.O4 a day -. 21S4
total wages of S33 laboring
men .............. .$Slt.lB
The royalty on coal consumed in
me day, $525, thus amounts to $21S24
more than the total wage spaid to
533 men.
Judging by reward. one landowner,
who does no work, is worth more
than 572 trimmers, or as much as SIS
firemen who work hard in the stoke.
..old. 1t follows. therefore, that the
difference in social value between
landlord and a coal trimfer is $1,000
per cent
The entire amountof royalties on
coal and all other minerals, great as
the total may be, is only very small
| portion of the colossal robbery Of Ia
Dor due to landlordism.
1t is the protection from the spcla'
ton of landlordism that the workers
need and the single tax will bring
the much needed relief from this In
furious burden.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11

With very few exceptions, the Amer.
lean newspaper As manufactured at q
loss. Its sales price does not cover
the cost Of the white paper it is print.
ed upon, to say nothing Of press work
ink, rent. insurance, taxes. editorial
labor and other items. Every copy Is
sold at q loss ON the cost Of manufac.
ture and the greater the circulation
the greater TIE loss.
Therefore It is thrown wholly upon
its advertising, not merely for its pro.
fits. IL there are to be any, but for Its
existence from day to day. The neces.
Isity Is hser and absolutely impera-
ative.i Life and death are involved; II
must have the advertising ortiit will
cease to exist. B iia GuM8 8asix !
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
THE GIFT or SLEEP

'The Gil tot SLEEP. !" BY Bolton Hail,
is thoughtful. scientific work on the
subject Of sleep. The style is interest
ing and the Language plain. A. work
devoted to . discussion Of physical
needs. and functions Of the human
body Is hardly 4 place where one
would expect to md reference to
economic principles. This Is, how
ever, because too few writer's on such
subjects realize the erect Of unjust
social conditions on tie ability Of hn-
man beings to do just as Nature re-
Quires them to do II they would retain
health and strength. MI. Han Is not
one Of those shortssfghted scientists.
He plainly ses the vital Importance Of
economic Justice "a enabling men and
women to live IN the manner that
laws Of health require. He also
realizes how old failacies which long
ago have been or should have been
exploded are stiil potent faGtcrs IN In
ducing people to cling to harmful
habits He oifem the following forci-
bic Illustration:
: When the crab outgrowB his shell
It slOughs on and 30 Tar as we know.
he offers no objection. but takes the
new shell which answers his needs
better. But we, who consider ourselves
indnitely superior to the crab. try to-
compel ourselves 70 keep within the.
bounds Of old thoughts, lazy habits
ana outgrown cuatoma after we no
longer need them. When NE are mn
fortunate enough to succeed, we re-
joice at our cEarnped souls, IS the
Chinese woman prides hslselR upon
mic laws and the conditions nseded To-
her eramped, mieehapsn foot.
The close relation between econo.
produce 3 sound mind 81 eound body
Y shown 50 well ana 50 frequently
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
ARE THE FARMERS
DESERVING CAPITALISM
by Clyde ]. Wrlght.)

"Nine-tenths of the Socialists Of
Texas are farmers" so says Nat l.
Hardy. One-half of the Socialists Of
Kansas are farmers, says the state
secretary. Let me add that two-thirds
of the Socialists of Nebraska are farm
ers. This speaks volumes.
Have our papers neglected the farm
ers? Yes, just as they have neglected
the question of organization. Leading
Socialists have been heard to say that
outside the cities there is no Socialist
movement.
There is Socialism and then there Is
the. power of Socialism-the power Of
Socialism is organization. Examine
the state secretaries organization
maps, if you will. and note the small
and numerous country centers thas
are now being organized, and per
haps for the first time realize that the
country districts are generating the
heat of Socialist organization which
likely to yet burn up capitalism in the
cities; while the cities are deliberaF
ing upon some technical point "
science.
Are you still asking: "Can farmer
be Socialist" You should observe
that the relative proportion of organ
lied farmers in the middle west -
compared to the whole movement III
dfcates that the farmer needs no asF
ing. These organized precincts an
swer.
The renters rebellion in Texas
seems to say that there are no more
Official hayseeds in the country tnSn
there are political thinheads in town.
If it is a question Of the class struS'
gle, then the tenant is having fully 30
many ups" in the country as In'
wage Garner is having downs in rns
cities.
It may be true that there is more
glitter in>the cities to attract atteR
ton, and also that the class strugsls
Is more clearly defined, but this doe'
not tell US that the wage workers ai'
necessarily quicker or slower to w
derstand. But we do know that tns'
are more helpless, more Dependent
and therefore have less political ~
Capitalism knows nv
value and power It has to feed 70.
town mans mind with cheap and unn'
vaudeville, detective stories and o'ns.
sensual literature. Whatever may "
the intellectual advantages, they al'
offset by the very poverty which 'n''
breed they teach the worng lessons,
The workers have been tricAs-
Once the fiction Of the antagonist.
between town and country producer
S exploded and these two ends Y
zather turn mon he capltalistlc WIN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
:. How To Be An Aviator :.

, days labor and G2O0 in cash to re
pair these slight damages, and well
made monoplane or biplane will las
for years and years.
OF course, If these planes are tried
out, they cannot be expected to las
more than a few minutes, depending
upon the duration Of the flight.
Tow to Fly.
Having reckoned UP the slight cos
from the brief data above, you are
now ready to purchase your aeroplans
and join the great army Of fly ones
few of whom are flying here, but
most Of whom are flying hence.
Taking this lesson with you, go tt
some aviator for a few trial spins
His charges are generally s100 fol
ten trips. If you are good financiel
you will pay him the e1OO- by check
leaving orders at your bank that in
the acse of your demise the check
is not to be honored.
Thus, Il you fall couple of thou
sand feet in the fight flight you make
with this aviator, you will naturally
lose interest in the other nine flights
coming to you. Therefore, why pay
for nine flights when. by that time,
If you have lived proper life, you
will have wings Of your own?
What to Do in Emergency.
When you are up nthe air, say a
thousand feet or so, and the engine
drops on the machine and lands in
a mans garden, come down at once
and apologize to him, as it is the
height Of rudeness to continue on your
way without . word Of apology.
II you aeroplane turns over in the
air. get out at once and right it,
otherwise you are quite liable to meet
with some sort Of an accident.
When your gasolene gives out, low
or a can on strink, with a shilling
In it, and let some dealer I'LL the can.
Then haul it up and iii, your tank.
(Be sure it is gasolene.)
Always carry a supply Of fly paper
with you. When tired, stick your
plane to cloud and get out and
stretch your legs . bit.
Above all, be sure to wear a metal
identification tag. Otherwise we can
not add Jon to our list of students
who have made successful flights.
There have been some compliments
concerning this course by unreason-
able persons who did not stop to
think that this Is merely course IN
making flights. We did not guaran-
Tee to instruct our students in the
art Of descending.
Some day, when absolute safety APP
pIiances have been invented, we win
annfInna this course with Az article of ]
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
1 WALTON is one of the classiest
Of little pastimes. We know of

q sN1AI1ON 1S one Oh Inc claSSlSSt
~ Of little pastimes. We know OF
several people who have be-
come 4aviators by means of our cor
respondence course, which is the
2fliest 'learn-itby-mail" course there
is.
If you doubt our word as to our
students who became aviators through
these lessons, send US stamped and
addressed envelope and we will post
at once a list Of these students
names, together with directions for
reaching the various cemeteries,
where you may read their epitaphs
for yourself.
The cost Of aviation, aside from
surgeons and mortuary charges, is SO
small that any one may enter the
sport. ,s
Monoplanes and biplanes may be
had, all complete, anywhere from
R60O to $1,000 each. ri
naddition to this, there are the
mechanics wages.
Breakage Is another expense we
might mention, although so slight
that It Is hardly worth q passing
thought.
A Few Hints.
AS you know, or viii know II you re-
cover consciousness, unless the whir-
rods are set obtusely to the parable
lograrh Of the segment the vacuum
ity produces flatulescence Of the aero
noids, and the result Is that q couple
of planes and the engine fall apart.
Perhaps, to beginners q little less
technical language would sufice. To
make It clear, If you wiggle the thing
ama-iig. or II you fail to wiggle the
whajasagtiz, even when almost land
led, you viii always break nine Of the.
I'VE parts Of the plane.
Il seldom takes more than three
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11

their control over some Of these needy
publications by practically assuming
the annual loss. The curious may find
exact information as to the manner
of this in the celebrated Cotton letters
of G. p. Huntington, but persons on
the inside of newspaper secrets will
need no such revelation; the thing is
| too common.
Where this is not the plan the mort
gage is ali andy and useful disguise
for the control that Is the real object
Of the interests. Two Of the foremost
daily newspapers Of New York city
are held hard and fast by this secure
tenure. One Of them is the out and
out, willing, jealous and faithful
drudge of the interests. It is a harlot.
and likes the business; It will sit for
| company all night and then go upon
1.-the street and joyously flaunt all the
scarlet signs Of its calling while 1t
looks for more custom. The other is
demure and practices its vocation nm
der the guise Of reliability. It fav-
ors all public reforms that do not in
terfere with the profits Of It's masters.
It is strong for morality and all that
sort Of thing. including what is vague
" but conveniently known as good
government. It sternly rebukes Tam
many Hall and all the low-brows and
rough-necks whenever it happens that
these elements are not engaged In
carrying an election for Mr.. Ryan and
the traction interests. It Is the pro-
fessed champion Of the abetter
classes" but all the item II is nothing
but harlot kept through . mortgage.
There are more OF these sheets scat
tered about the country than the I'M
initiated ever suspect. II you want to
know who really owns the newspaper
that with such avidity you peruse
over your breakfast table and whose
are the opinions that you daily Inn
bibe therefrom You must look over the