davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19


problem. They have never wanted
anything from the Government ex-
cept immunity from interference, and
they know how to get that
And so the story runs. There is
not a vital issue confronting the
country that does not go back to this
alliance between Government and
Privilege. There is not an issue, how
ever, complicated, that cannot be
settled by what Gov. Wilson calls "the
rule of justice and right" There is
not an issue that cannot be disposed
of by what he calls ian inentangled
Government, Government that can.
not be used for private purposes.
either in the field of business or in
the field of politics; a Government
that will not tolerate the use of the
organization of great party to serve
the personal aims and ambitions of
any individual, and that will not per.
init legislation to be employed to fur
ther any private int rest"
The spirit OF this speech ,s tbeI
spirit OF the preamble of the COM
stitution. "To form more nerfect
union by dissolving the private part !
hersnip with governm ent which leads
10 ulsunion' "To establish jus
'ice by destroying the Govern
ment favortism that is the es-
sence or Injustice "To insure
tranquility by obliterating
the special privileges that are AMI in
element to revolt TO promttd for
he common defence by strengthen
ng the faith of the eople In this in
'egrity of their il stitutions. "To
promote the gener i welfare by
'eeping the door Of pportunityI open
o all. The Republic is opportunity"
iaid Garfield, Whe1 it ceases to be
we no of1ger have Re-
'ublic.
1t is the high miss on OF Woodrow
wilson to be the leader of the Ameri-
an people in this contest TO regain
ossession OF their OWN Institutions
lany candidates hav.e rendered lip
ervice to the sentiments which he ut
RS, but the vitalizing element is his
vn character and his own record of
,blic service As Gd,yernor of New
'rsey he has made his deeds square
It'll his words. AS president of the
w. States OWING his nomination
people and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

Of finding a patent remedy for every
evil OF democracy will be disappoint-
ed. thoeyer reads it in the expec.
tatior ,of finding new schemes of gov
ernn Mt and new theories of admins
trait! win be disappointed. There is
not" e of that.
the utterance of a statesman
an69 student who promises only the
rue of right and justice in relation
to Il public questions, and who has
p Z led his promises by his works. It
II ne simple confession of one mans
~ h in the rank and file of his fel
}" '-man; the simple confession of one
= ms faith in the power of the 49,
. Nation to work out its
Yer is Constitution; the
fession of one mans fa'K
: iernment of the people, by
80 and for the people, and
Aeation Of that faith to all [
l'ps Of the hour.
but after reading the conf
very honest man, from the hi
70 the most fortunate, can
Woodrow Wilson's concluding
I thank God and will take
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
IN Interest
TOMATO CT

Mrs. T. S. McLemo
been advised by Miss
that she is expected
institute to be held +
for one week, beg
The United States
viding for the exr
strators and SUI
tomato clubs, '
attend these
Knapp, of the
Agriculture, v
ture during tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
speech of &C.
st, clearest, san
Ugh public purpose
1nown in a genera

lion, without invective
sc, without partisan bit
"-thout denunciation, with
eggtism, without demagogy, he
as driven straight to the heart OF
ne supreme issue of American in
titutfDns-the partnership between
government and Privilege.
Every great conflict within the
'etime of the Republic has hinged
on this one question. Every great
'orm making a milestone in the po-
al progress of the American peo-
IS forced the dissolution of
partnership.
alism was destroyed under the
ip of Jefferson because Fed
ID become partnership be-
Government and a small
PERFORMERS.
ocratic party swept into
JdchSoH DecduSe Jue
had entered into part
it'll the United States Bank
lancial allies.
Lincoln the Republican par
ated the partnership of Gov
and slaye-owners in "the
struggle and the most glor-
" as yet recorded in human
he Governments partner
shameless plutocracy
ilitaked the Democratic
the leade rship Of Tllden,
le Governments long bart
PriviEege under the Mc.b
and Taft admins
&c tc ice with the
%sAss We
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
GAS AS FUEL

need eM
lin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
rHE nIARINE I'D.

Several hundred FL Pasoans spent
an enjoyable evening at the FL PaSo
theater Tuesday. The United states
marine band, the musical organiza-
ton that plays for all functions at
the White House, was the attraction
A diversified program was rendered
by the 4S musicians of this great mill
itary organization, ranging from rag
time to the most difficult OF Wagner's
heavy compositions, and including
southern melodies, American classics
German airs, Italian and Spanish
compositions Generally, light com
positions were given for encores-and
on several occasions the band was
compelled to respond TO two and
three encOres-while the classical.
heavier compositions were given on
the original program
Not the least enjoyable of the com
positions was The Bachelors a
waltz, composed by Lieut. Santleman,
the leader Of the band The potpourr1
from Weber's operas, with the novelty
echo feature, was also pleasing
feature and the greatest applause
was probably brought out by the rem
dition OF a Sousa march, with the band
grouped in front, standing, the horns
and comets booming their music
through the house in almost deafen-
ing volume. Mr.. Sousa was the lead
er who made famous the marine
band and there are still some men IN
the organization who served under the
QlIEELoLcnAD OF the great maj GAA 1A44A57s
The clarinet solo was an enjoyable
feature Of the concert and the vocal
solo numbers by Mss Mary Scherers
Of Washington, were vigorously ap-
plaUded- Her first selection was from
Carmen. in the musical language OF
the original composition, followed By
a tunefUl little ballad number in En-
glish and then by Coming Through
the Rye"
On the whole the majority of those
IN he nrg-hfT
with the concert, although those
who have heard the band in the parks
Of the national capital declared much
of its delightful harmony was de-
stroyed because the music was
cramped in between echoing walls.
The musicians wore their dress uni
forms, red. gold braided coats and
blue trousers, for the concert.
The band arrived Tuesday afternoon
from Tucson for its single concert in
FL Paso. The band travels in two tour
ist sleepers with a baggage car for the
instruments and personal property OF
the musicians. The cars were spotted
IN the union station yards as soon as
the trains arrived from the west, and
the men lived on board the cars while
they were in FL Paso.
The band is uniformed in the regula-
tion uniform of the United States ma
rine corps This consists of light blue
trousers. dark blue blouse, a regula-
ton cap with the visor turned down
sharply and blue capes lined with
bright red. The blouses are trimmed
in red cord braid and have the anchor
and globe of the marine corps on the
caps and coat lapels. Service stripes
Of yellow appear on the arms Of the
musicians and there is a double stripe
Of red down their trousers leg.
Many OF the members Of the famous
band are German and fill their tight
fitting uniforms to overflownig.
Lieut.. Santelman wears the fatigue
uniform OF the marine corps officer
with a military cape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

for the northern part of the county
Among this number was H. B. Holt.
Frank Islas, c. Y. Hart, Messrs. Bun
dy and Irwin have been enjoying a weeks
hunt in the San Andreas mountains
about 20 miles distant
Annual Picnic Is Given.
The fail picnic enjoyed by the Loretto
academy pupils was held at the Smith
ranch near Mesilla Park. Four large
wagons were required to carry the chill
eren, teachers and picnic dinner The
DAY was ideal and was spent in playing
baseball basketball and various other
games.
queen AlIisem's float was returned
10 this place, but presented a sorry
sight upon its arrival here, having been
drawn by horses from FL Paso to this
place.
The Las Cruces indians who took n
prominent place in the Os-Aple parade
in Ell PasO, have returned here and tell
OF the wonderful things they saw in the
Pass City, many of the IS indians from
here had never been to the city before.
Maj. Eugene Van Patton, had charge
of the indians on TINS trip.
Max Tells, an eInploye Of the Elec-
trlc Light company, IS enjoying a
months vacation which viii partly be
spent in FL PaSO.
Much Alfalfa shipped.
Much alfalfa is being shipped from
this place TO points in Texas. Much OF
II is traded at DOna Ana
The new pipe organ for the NJ. Z.
church viii soon be installed
J. H Sheldon. Of Ensley, Ala who
recently came to ~this place and took
charge of the Stuart Furniture com
pany, viii be Joined by his family the
first Of the week. He has rented the
property of Mrs. Burke on Miranda ave-
nue., lately occupied by Mr.. Farah and
family, who have moved across the
street to the Rhinehart property,
which has lately been remodeled-
The addition to the home of William
AeWtOn is now completed
The aged mother of NJ II. Peterson.
who resides here. but has an office IN
the sheldon building in Ell Paso, is
slightly improved, but little hope is
entertained for her recovery owing to
her advanced age.
Quite a number of members were in
attendance at the Missionary society
held in the IL Z. church
Mrs. Thomas Tate, who has been con-
fined to her bed for two weeks on ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
WAGON rs RECOVERED.

Tuesday afternoon city detective
George Herold recovered a wagon and
team of horses alleged to be mort
gagged property from CIoudcroft \. NJ
Wednesday morning the detective ar
rested Jose Morales on the charge Of
being implicated in the disposal Of the
property. The Cloud -roft Trading
company is said to hold the mortgage
Morales is dOcketed at the police sta
ton on charge Of being a suspicious
character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
LAS CRUCES MEN
At WORK FOR TAFT
Begin a Campaign In Both
Ends Of County For the
President.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 3O.-A number
Of prominent Republicans of this place
are in the southern part Of the county
electioneering for Taft. Among the num-
Der are: d. Y. Peacock, chairman of the
Republican central committee of this
county; Z. NJ. Hayner, Mark B. Thomp-
son, Felipe LUcerO, P. Moreno and Eu-
gene Van Patton.
Another party left here this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

count of four broken ribs, has contract
ed a severe cold and is suffering
greatly.
Mrs. W. f. Burrows has returned from
a visit with her sister. Mrs Elliott. in
z: Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Eighteen newsboys, OF every size and
age, were rounded up at san JacintO
plaza Wednesday mOrnins and driven
to the police station. where they were
charged with disturbing the peace. The
boys were placed in cells IN the city
Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
FEATURE AT THE CRYSTAL.

EGison's military spectacle, The
Charge Of the Light Brigade" viii re
shown at the Crystal tonight. Several
hundred men and horses are used IN
the production. The costumes are cor
rect the designs being furnished by
the London Military Historical society
Two other fun licensed reels VIII com
plete the bill.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL


Louisville. Ky, Oct 30-Ope patient
was killed and several na9 narrow es-
capes from death when the Martins
vile sanatorium here was destroyed by
fire today. DR.. J. ". Foltz, of So n
Park, KY, i'll in a ward on one of tie
upper floors, was burned to death Two
young women, also patients, dropped
safely into nets. The origin of the fire
is unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
SIX NUNS KILLED
SAVING CHILDREN
Continued ION paEe ID

o.
ulitOry. Her escape was cut off, but
she made her way to the east side,
where flremen stood below with the
net spread. She Ieaped but missed the
net. Death was instantaneous Mother
Frances Pasteur and sisters Peter CIaer
Stevin and Leacadia Nolan were unable
to escape from the building. They per
ished in the flames.
BISHOP RESCUES CHILDREN.
Right Rev. bishop j. w. shaw car
ried out several children, some OF whom
were mere babies and unable to help
themselves.
Father Hume, the chancellor, and
father Duffy. chaplain. repeatedly
rushed into the building to rescue chill
dren from the fire, cropping helpIessIy
about In the smoke.
So fast did the fire spread after II
broke out that when the fire chiefs M
p1'ratus arrived Mt the Orphanage. the
fire had spread throughout the entire
structure. The roof had crumbIed.
The dead nuns belonged to the cis-
tcrs of Charity Of the Incarnate Word.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

virgins Cleaning Works, phone S4S
(AdVsrtisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Ladies' clothes dry cleaned. Wright.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Your last fall suit made new by our
perfect cleaning and pressing Phone
Wrighf.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Floor Brushes and DustIess MOps.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Because John Doe, Q Mexican, was
scattering mis- money about the streets
Wednesday morn 8. he was arrested
by the police and doclzeted at the sta
ton on a charge Of being drunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

The best cleaning and pressing. The
quickest service Wright, phone 34S.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

WriEht's Cleaning Works, phone 343.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Livery-baggag waCons-transfer.
The most complete equipment in the
southwest Phone Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Ladies clothes dry cleaned. fright.
(Advertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Call phone 1 for the fast, safe car OF
Longwells- Ed Wolf drives it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

wright for fine dry cleaning.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Names of Famous Makers on Our SIS
You'll find the the makers names

senames you know that respected the world
recognized standard public
the styles right reliability
deserving Of confidence ~
getting these suits -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

The Republican steam roller is working
overtime at Chicago, and the way it is crush
ing the Roosevelt forces in the matter of con-
tested delegates is something amazing to even
the oldest Of machine politicians
The Taft forces have the National Com
mittee by an overwhelming majority, and
they are not failing to take advantage Of the
power that majority of the committee gives
them-they are setting an ideal example of
what an unchecked majority can do-they
are smashing the life out of those would-be
Roosevelt delegates who are trying to GUST
the Taft delegates.
It matters not what the merits of the con
testant's case are, the Taft machine gives a
toot, and the next thing we know another
Roosevelt follower lies PROSTATE in the road,
smashed as fiat as a founder.
So far the Republican National Committee
has heard y cases, with the result that 70
Taft delegates have been declared elected,
and p Roosevelt delegates have been declared
defeated.
All Of these contests, decided so far, are
from the South, and if Mr.. Taft is nominated
at Chicago, it will be these Southern delegates
who give him the required ma ority in the
convention-we will witness the unusual
spectacle of the Republicans from the sec
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
ONE NOISE AT A TIME.

"A mighty peril for us lies in
Mexico,' is the warning John Bar
rett, director of the Pan
American Union.
Just as sure as the sun will rise
tomorrow" declares Mr.. Barrett, eff
we intervene in Mexico with any
other cause than Mexico's declaring
war on us we will begin endless war
with all Latin America, and forever
lose our prestige and influence with
the countries to the south of US.
After charging us to remember
that Mexico's sovereignty is just as
dear to her as ours is to us, Mr.. Bar
rett insists: Better that every
American should come home than
that we should spend billions of dol
lars and lose thousands of lives in a
great war with friendly nation.
Mighty Brazil, progressive Argen-
tine and Chile and every other coun-
try to the south of us whould say:
If We let American capital and
Americans into our country we may
have the Intervention of the United
States. Therefore, let none come
here. That would be our fate .
Sound and sensible. Interna-
tiOnal justice and commercial good
sense must both approve. 1t is I'M
fortunate that United States citizens
doing business in Mexico should
have to suffer from the political
rumpus in that country. This gov
eminent should do everything in it's
legitimate power to protect their
lives and even SO far as may be their
interests.
On the other hand, citizens Of the
United States who go forth to traffic
under Independent foreign govern
ments must, after all, make their
own estimate and calculate their
own risks as to the stability Of those
governments. Can the United States
be expected to compel and maintain
serene and fostering systems of rule
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

nest, established by the Republicans at the
tax payers expense, in which these politicians
could lie.
The only thing that the Tariff Board has
ever done was to do some expensive travell-
ing, for which the people paid, and submit to
Congress mass of figures, the heads or tails
of which the members of the Tariff Board
themselves could not explain.
The House also made big slices in the Pub
lie Buildings and Panama Canal appropria-
ton bills, but the $4,000 travelling expenses
for the President was allowed to stand.
This $25, 900 should have been Topped off
just as the appropriation for the Tariff Board
was Topped off.
The people pay the President $4,000 per
year to act as their Chief Executive, and they
expect him to remain in Washington enough
of the time to discharge the Chief Execu-
tive's duties they do not expect him to be
riding all over the country at all, much less
at their expense.
The example that Mr.. Taft has set has
disguised the American people with travell-
ing Presidents they do not like to see the
standard Of the office lowered to Where it's
holder gets down in the mire making personal
appeals to the bosses to save his hide.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
PAGE THIRTEEN

ton that never casts a Republican electoral
vote naming the Republican nominee
At this time it seems quite certain that Mr..
Taft will not have enough delegates to nomi-
nate him on the first ballot, and if he does
not, he is a defeated man.
With the combined strength of Roosevelt,
La Toilette and Cummins against him, the
President is in the minority so his only hope
is to have the National Committee, which he
controls kick out enough Roosevelt and seat
enough Taft delegates to give him the nomi-
nation on the first ballot-or in other words
bodily take or steal the nomination for him.
And if this does happen, just watch the fur
fly when the convention meets. There will
be fight at Chicago such as this country has
never seen.
Heretofore the Democrats have had
monopoly on furnishing party rows, but the
Chicago affair will make any Of the Demo-
cratic family troubles look like pink tea
affairs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

ster, which has cursed every people
ard government it has controlled
and dominated.
Be it further resolved, That it is
the sense of this meeting, that we
fear that the Courts Of the United
States are being used by this mon
ster to suppress the freedom of the
press and free speech, an heritage
bequeathed to us, as priceless
boon, by our forefathers;
That we also believe Mr.. Watson
has been proclaiming the truth on
the subject of Romanism, and that
we deem the Hierarchy the greatest
menace to this Government and the
liberties of the people.
Thse resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted by a standing vote, and
ordered sent to the Winder News,
the Atlanta Constitution, the Jour
nal and Georgian, to be published as
a news item.
They were also ordered sent to
Mr.. Watson by the secretary.
S. T. MAUGHON,
Winder, Ga. Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
ANOTHER LETTER OF GOOD
WILL.
WILL.

Dear Sir: I have, for some time,
noticed your interesting, patriotic
and educational writings, and please
allow me to take this means Of
showing you my appreciation Of the
same. I have always been a Watson
man. I was born on Tennessee soil
and have, for the last five years,
been here in the Empire State of the
South.
I write this to inform you that the
recent developments in the case of
your arrest, caused by a foreign and
ecclesiastical power and headed by
the President of our United States,
who is also controlled by the same
power; i. e., the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy, is worth more to you
than anything that could possibly
have happened to you. 1t has made
you friends here that have hereto
fore been your enemies. l know, for
| have heard more than one speak.
You are gaining ground here fast,
and my prediction is that if the At
lanta Journal continues to fight you
and your policies, you will soon be
the strongest man in the world. The
Atlanta Journal is a nasty, filthy
sheet dominated by the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy, and for this and
the stand it is taking against you, it
is losing every day. l have heard
men, and good men, say that they
would spend the last penny they had
and go begging to liberate you from
the charges the Roman Catholics
have preferred against you, and en-
able you to continue the good fight
you have just begun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

in all lands where it's citizens happen
to be engaged in business?
The warning to beware of hasty
entanglements with Mexico is one
that the whole country should hear
and heed. Still, We somehow feel
that the dizzy round of sporting
events presented just now by our
own political bruisers keeps the ma
tiOnal energies absorbed
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler spoke
the other day of the unhappy eff
fects of constantly carrying on po-
litical discussion with the manners
Of the prize ring and the language
Of the lunatic asylum"
Out of great ills some little good
may spring. So far as concerns Mex
leo, the Colonel and his kind may be
the best Of counter-irritants.- New
York World.