davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
|MBEL HERBERT URNER.

thas the night of the din-
M-lbe Alden Club dinner.
ht'eu Was in a flutter of cX-
Rsncn,. Not only was she
p but she had finally con
y 70 wear the gown Mrs.
'las had sent her.
e stevens was plainly deter
''ai Tor once Helen was to
as5ed on, OF her Shell, that
o'Tausc Warren was away
I" 'easop why she shouldu 7
= t'sa;ieuolly.
y ia this dinner she WAS not
~ acwurc little high neck
@l Mrs. Stevens had simp.
'pVi her Que of her own
-'Nn'-an exquisite white
- iwlcc during the after.
ua'' phonod to be sure
W not wavcred in her rc.
pI'"isc to wear it.
, Ss ready promptly she
IN NJ. sscycns viii come
:, eat 'or Won at seven. ,,
I. bal spread Il sheet ON the
Ss'Ie The dresser to nrato ,~I ocp
Sih sSilG .SiN she was putting il
d NH ,%s'nlng eyes aud cheeks
I'M " n.nc excitement she stood
'Ay. ,oa Oel,a hooked it up.
a,r 20 look pretty 10
y Y@ a". said Della admir-.
siyl ought always 10 wear
certainly does snit
iss sa'';,. :. looking e at the lovely
81 tta,n u " lOc glass. promised
fLD Yea, u l. I've future she
neeeus 10y low neck gowns.
later the telephone oi
N, NJ. Stevens. An.n..
m. !. him TO como answer nn y,
asr rsS 'siS didn't sound like
& Sba,IO SS'a Della, coming back 'lcS
Y Stevens.
.,us rigStp iigslSSp,eoae y, boy never
's.Gs,pI Della hal usherca tbo
a'en Vent mo the front room
W. we'll Well IN to gree, him % sbo
sDr Nr NrRsS9omcd sm mau-bul
4" il " "teVenS.
ralsnt w, w.; rravis"-in a
n lhc rso;. eo,ce; "Mr. Sfcv.
t0s. :, the last ,oSu,a Nomm,t'ee
rs no IN to art y, ~ :,
Il
ySII,,i gsps This hasn't iueon.
,aeesi0g rIa, hammered Helen
',,'.ehate.;i'fy, | feel ! au
2 IeiSsass,.o eiSas Of manner .ec,oo,
y II beng She hated he, boy,
NJ that cau, aurlous at tn,
4 ne soss s,sssieab wait;er ~ 9er face
iSas tSep epdG,rled d;aled 10 the hi biz
: % S'ttSGset tSGs s.i, hpIl IsS had = bcs. D.
,s,s, y, p SIaS;sess' and Iss' a.
sM0er. s IN II palm
y a psIrp psuI,pr,scd to rina >, :,
- between NJ MpeNser ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Helen Is Frightened.

Here man mounted a chair and
requested that everyone be still
aDd face that way-as a flash-lipht
picture was 10 be taken.
The next moment there was
loud report. Helen, with nerves
already tense with excitement.
startcI violently and instinctively
caught Mr.. Travis IS arm. For a
moment his hand covered her own,
- Did il frightcn you!' gently.
- II docs make a bcastIy noise. :"
To hide her embarrassment
Helen asked quickly why there
was so much smoke--it was filing
the place. She had never before
seen n nashlight picture taken,
and now Mr.. Travis carefully ex-
planned tho canse Of the smoke aud
the purpose of the big white bags
that hung from the ceiling.
The whole of tho dinner he dc
voted to her He seemed TO know
every ono and pointed out those
OF any particular interest or note.
1t bad been so long since any
one had devoted an entire evening
to Helen. She was so accustomed
TO Warren IS Indifference aud neg
lect whenever they were out to-
sN'H'' lndI ID, iTdNIS dlCtntlp
seemed very wonderful.
An added surprise came when
Mr.. Travis WAS called on to speak.
Helen bad not known that he was
10 be one Of the speakers. He
arose. and with perfect ease made
the most interesting address OF the
evening. He spoke briefly and to
tho point.
Helen sat beside him with
avcrtcd ewes. conscious oc tho
many fnccs that were turned to-
ward him whose gaze also included
her. As tic pucsl Of ono OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Married Life the Third Year
|ssn Attends the Alden Club Dinner and Re-
ceives Much Attention.

ems and Mr.. Travis, with Mrs.
Stevens on the other side OF her
husband.
Thc principal guest of honor, a
well known politician and after
diuncr speaker. was Just across
from Helen. and she was uncom-
fortably conscious of his keen, ad
mrlng gaze.
''YOu look beautiful Mrs.
Stevens had whispered when she
entered "Whst did 7 tell you?
You nc positively dazzling.'
Mr., Stevens, too, had murmured
. word Of praise And Mr.,
Travis 5 attention and admiration
was most marked To be admired,
TO bc made 30 feel that she was
still young and beautiful, TO be
the most attractive woman at q
dinner at which there were so
many others-to Helen it was all
new and wonderful sensation,
The music. the wine, She admira-
tlon-sbe was a-tbrill with it all.
Yet she was painfully conscious
of heY low-cut gown. Every mo-
ment she seemed to feel the bare
ness Of her neck and arms, aud it
was this that kept her checks
flushed, which only added to her
charm.
@, ',lou re not eating thing"
SAID Mr. Travis.
'Oh. | IN too excited 10 eat, -
thcD impulsiycly. 81 haven't been
out very much latcly-and this is
quite an event for nc -
90 You re making it an event for
me- in his low deep voice.
Helen glanced mp quickly and
then as quickly dropped her eyes.
Should I've have said that? And
should he look a. her with such
open admiration?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MOTHER

.ror'S AZ
f'assee that
- that
-. YOU
m S.aI DBsst
~. ~ fol.
~" brother,
a M. ts,p that
4m,, ,,sr to
''.,, and The
|.,, i. who
|f..Ii 4 rs.rved
|F,'s,s',oo, vou
pa'''lir himself
'.,.ushts
w.. .'. and
~ n'' hand and
p nn .. your
n ". =, vo,,
~ p'''
|r
-,
"a rbii' v.m,a .,',,a
4 N hN p''~
\ tas "vuD
y @nc, " "sS. .s.
~ 70" ~"
~ M ua' ~.
y Teplf ~,
gi @ '"'y' =,
A usnph ,s. g.
4 e0''s an, ~
y dN 'D''"
y nle =, lnE''S
+r p'ul',' -
a mN '''uO'
~ lls s|es WV
~ o. 'u' ''
",,. :, ,h.r .bc
a a., h,ct
IN AZ. ,o,d
IN .,,,... .,.-
-. y a'' ,aei.
4 ''I'.,, ,.sn and
4 va "a .rer.
H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
By Dorothy Dix.

-g THERE is one piece OF advice,
more than another that I would
Il like to give TO young women IL
IL is this-Put on the soft pedal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
MUMMY SHOWS OLD
CLIFF MEN WERE
DWARF RACE
Remarkable Find of Forest
Service Man in ella Country
Sent to Smithsonian Insti-
tuition at Washington.

silver city. y NJ. Aug. Paul
p pitchlynn of the forest service.
while on tour of inspection OF the
Fliff dwellings on the upper CHA.
which have been set aside as "A ma
tionai monument and Gre protected
hy the .fficers df the forest service.
discovered an ancient mummy IN a
good state 30 preservation. As tho
mummy was partially exposed Il was
taken up, carefully boxed and sent
into headquarters IN silver city SUI
pcrvisor Johnston has received in
structions 10 send II In 10 the smith
sonian Institution al Washington. but
before doing 80 will have IL placed
IN the Agee Drug Company's window
for a couple OF days IN order 10 give
the public an opportunity OF seeing
IL II is about Is inches high.
The mummy was az first supposed
90 be- that of "a child. but careful eX-
animation shows indisputahlo evil
dence that Il IL a fully developed per
son. Were the Cuft jewellers then "A
race Of dwwarfs? The most striking
feature has always been the small
size OF the doorways. These are
usually so small that an ordinary man
squeczes through with the utmost dif-
ficulty. The duorwnys may have been
made small FOR purposes OF protec-
ton. hut how can the extremely low
ceilings be- accounted for? There are
many cliff dwellings with ceilings
about three feet high. Tho discovery
OF this fully developed man who
whcL he stood erect could not have
been more than eighteen inches To
two feet high offers much more
plausible explanation of the hoight OF
these dwellings than the supposltion
that the builders. skillful az they
were. built houses in which they were
forced to spend their time on their
hands and knees
THAT they possessed remarkable
degree OF skill In the arts Is shown
hy "a fabric woven from rabbit skin
and also one at which the feather of
the blue iay seems Co be the main
part They also made thread Of some
fiber which cannot he recognized,
but which 81 exceedingly tough. A
large quantity of this Irvine has boon
wound tightly into an object shaped
like a crutrh, little over six inches
long. which In the only thing found
with the body. what u was used FOR
cannot be- guessed bog any who have
examined the mummy
The body Is wrapped IN piece Of
deer skin in good state OF proscry1-
ton and this Is wrapped in a blanket
of woven rabbit skin with the body
is "a pad OF some dark red vegetable
fiber carefully shaped. and the
'utCh-like object.
or the cllff dwollors very little in
deed rs known. oven by scientists.
! That they had bern extinct for hun
dreds of years before The Spaniards
made their first Journeys into this
country In 1900 Is admitted ana u
Is the consensus OF opinion that they
were prehistoric, In 1904 report 81
She existence of the ella cliff dwell
ings was sent 70 the government at
/ Washington with tho recommendation
that they be investigated by experts.
No such visit by a trained observer
has ever been made. Perhaps the
present discovery will stir the author
tiles into activity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
THOUSAND KIDS ON
PICNIC TO-DAY IN
SHADY GROVE
Eight Hundred Youngsters
and Escorts Go to Grounds
by Train; Two Hundred
Travel in Other Conveyances

Tho SchWuurizman and with picnic
grove. three miles south nt Alhuuuer
que. was % lively place from o'clock
this morning until late this afternoon.
The grounds being crowded with more
than "a thousand Youngsters uT all
ages and sizes ou "a sunday Hchuol
Picnic \ special train carrying 500
youngsters and grown folks, lett the
SANTA BE station shortly before =
o'clock this morning. arriving az the
picnic grounds several miles south Of
the city eight or ten minutes later
10 WAS believed at first that four cars
would hc enough To care Tor the
crowd That would make the trip. Bc-
fore the train lett the station. how
ever four additional ears had been
coupled on to tho tran. ln nearly all
the cars the piCknickcrs were crowded
60 Ia" limit three 10 each seat being
the rulr
Some two hundred people travelled
90 The picnic grove during the day Ia
CarrluE"s ana on horseback. once at
the picnic gruunda, the plckuickcrs
began 90 enjoy Themselves 60 the lin
~. shady hooks were soon monupo-
lizod by the cXCursiuuists ana az the
noon hour tempting lunches were
spread on the grass under the trees.
IN the afternoon games Of an sorts
amused the crowd. Free lemonade
VAS served tu everybody. Altogether
tho picnic was 90 tremendous success
and % red letter day Tor the sunday
FDhuul pupils and their friends j g.
Elder Wus marshal ul thr duN uud us.
sisted ay % committee. attended Geo tho
"details uf tho program Tor the picnic.
TN. picnic was attended hy the unus-
uuUy large crowd because ot the low
round trip rate OF 10 cents FOR each
person made hy the Santa Fc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
MRS. CARMAN GETS
DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND
Judge Reynolds Hears Woes
of Prominent People Be-
hind Closed Doors, With
Only Attorneys and Wit
nesSes Present.
Especial Telegram ,o Evcung ucrnlJl

Especial Telegram ,u Evcmag ucFnlJl
Gallup. a. ", Aug ST. Breaking
down uu the witness stand here yrs-
tcrduN afternoon Mis-. turmau, wife
ct prominent Nhgk9lctltWA pmtRNp
at James VI. tariuan. prominent
merchant of this place. rcyItrd bee
tween srhs thu STORY of her troubles
win Carmtu. whom sh, was suing
FOR "a decree uf divorce. turmuu
fought the ease from every uugip. hut
Nas d,rfttth. Judge kuNuulds grant
ing o. a, rec to Mrs Darmuu. together
with u settlement OF property 10 is
understood Mrs. DarWan receives
1000 in cash aud ju equity in prop
Vrty owned Iy tprmun in Sew Mex
ico ana california The trial was ~
sensational nature and was held hc-
hind closed doors the court excluding
from the room an spectators. only al.
torncys and witnesses being present
besides court officials and the prin-
Cipals.
\ number OF Albuquerque attorneys
have been here attending court during
the last several days. among them
being H. W. pobsoa. " r. owen. -.
s Klock. ". g.. Hcucock. Il. r.
Adams Local attorneys taking a
prominent part Ia court business at
this session eff court are ATTORNEYS AL
fred Ruiz, sam Bushmau. A. r. Hart
nett and ! 4 Young. u rs likely court
VIII adjourn Friday evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
PROGRESSIVE
CONTINUED From paso onc)

elections Many predicted that the
aid of the sultUgettps would br one
of the biggest factors in the final de-
termination of the presidential elec-
lion.
The national committee decided Co
remain ia session here until saturday
night Co complete "details go the cam
uHlgn
The executive committee, 10 be-
headed by Mr. Perkins, win not be-
named for several DAYS. n BE- prac-
ucnly settled that the membership
viii include Judge Hen b, Lindsey OF
Colorado, colonel John NJ, Parker eft
Louisiana, Charles ~ Thompson OF
Vermont and MAYER Lissucr uf CALI
fuTnlu.
Colonel Roosevelt and his associates
have decided Gao make their first big
national nght n Vermont. where
state election takes place ln Srptom.
DER, vermont they regard us "a Tuft
stronghold Both colonel Roosevelt
ana Governor Johnson viii make
campaign tours through tho state and
Senator Dixon also VIII take hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
COMING TO ARIZONA
TO BOOST WILSON

PoeniX, Ariz,, Aug THAT champ
clark speaker OF the house or rec
personalities will probably come To-
Arizona To make one or more speeches
during the presidential campaign. h.
the important announcement made by
Democratic National Committeeman
Reese NJ Ling.
During his eastern visit Mr.. Ling
preached the matter 10 Mr clark,
and the speaker replied that he would
Doe glad 10 speak In behalf OF Governor
Wilson IN Arizona if ne could arrange
matters.
clark will speak In his home stato
of Missouri In behalf OF the New Jor-
sey governor. ana MT Ling is now in
correspondence with him and with
Campaign Manager MoCombs IN an
effort to secure the democratic CON
gressional leader for a meeting In Ari-
gona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
ARIZONA LEADING
COPPER STATE
IN YEAR 1911
Maintains Pre-Eminenoe With
Big Increase in Output ;
Gold, Silver and Lead Pro-
duction Also Larger.

Especial CoFresponasnee 90 sas HersIdI
Washington, - G., Aug. 6,-The
value of the gold. silver. copper, lead
and zinc In Arizona in 1871, accord
ing to v G. Helkes. Of the United
States Geological survey, was Sii.-
ib7,22a. against s4e.731.519 Ina 1910.
This Increase OF tL4g5.7O4 was due
60 the enlarged output OF every metal
except zinc.
Gold Production Greater.
The production Of gold IN Arizona
In 1871 was valued al S3.t3O. 5O3. an
increase Of a2SI.i37 over 1910. The
output consisted of 1o4Oii.72 ounces
from siliceous ore, 5l,37793 ounces
from copper ore. 6.Gb1.06 ounces
from Head ore. i,lt3.G3 ounces from
placors. and small amounts from
zinc ore and mixed ores. MohavC
county again led In gold production,
Cbchise came next and Yayapai.
which was first for many years. had
q greatly decreased output. From
bullion produced al geld aud silver
mills 92.6e2.i5 fine ounces of gold
were rcCovorCd. Concentrates pro-
duoed iO,939.-3 ounces. ana ore ship
ped direct 10 shelters 00.6S9.SG
ounces
Output of silver Increased.
The silver production OF the state
In 1911 was valued az I,73G.bS3,
against fi,3s5.925 IN 1910. This un-
usual increase was due largely Ia the
Production Of lead ore In Cochiso
county OF the total output fii0gl
ounces came from silioeous ore. g.
iS6,i2t ounces from copper ore and
sab,Sed ounces from lead ore From
hnllion at gold and silver mills 90. t62
ounces of silver was recovered. from
concentrates 3Ss.t73 ounces and
from crude ore shipped 10 smeltcrs
,si9,sI3 ounces. Cochlse and Yaya-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

the zinc product.
There were ag7 mines producing
gold, silver. copper. lead or zlnc In
Arizona in 1911. against s7a In 1910.
The total quantity OF ore sold or
treated IN 1911 was t.b67.i39 tons OF
which i.72Lt5i tons was shipped 20
smeiters without treatment and p,
62f.037 tons was concentrated. over
90 per cent OF the total was copper
ore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

The lead output &C. Arizona Ia 1911
was nearly four times as large as that
OF 1919. Increasing from 2.6gG,9sS
pounds. valued az ills.GGS To TO-
274.562 pounds valued az tt62.35a.
Cochisc and Mohave counties were
the sources Of greatest output and tn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

II was cured OF diarrhoea hy ono
dose of Chamberlain'a collie, Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. r.
Gehhardt. Orlole. Pa. There In Moth
ing better. For sale by al druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

The production OF zinc Ia Arizona
wns i,5G2.sst pounds, valued az
$500, OeO In 1914. against 6,sst,s SOC
pounds. valued az S396.tst In 1910.
Cochise. SANTA Cruz ana Yavapai
counties made small productions. but
Muhuyc county turned out most OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08
Lsadlng Copper. Producing state.

Arizona remained the leading cop
pat producing state, increasing the
production from 297.491.t5i pounds.
valued az ta7,7SI376 In 1910. TO
306.lii,53S pounds, vslued nt $3s,-
267,Gg2 In 1911. gain of s,650,3s7
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

pal counties remained the largest pro-
ducers OF silver. The output OF Co
ohise was l.9i6.3i9 ounces and Of
Yavapai TG4.744 ounces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

pounds Increases In Pinal ana ella
counties more than offset a large de-
crease in Cochise county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

crease. The Warren district la Co
chise county, made "a record produc-
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
MONEY FOR ESPIONAGE.

The amount spent on secret sert'
ice by European governments last
year was as follows: Austria Hun
gary, 962, 800; France, 100000; /;
Germany, 958,266; Great Britain,
$4,000; Italy, f12o,8oo Russia
spent 938o,o00 in 1910 under di-
rect order of the emperor" and for
the present year appropriated $685.
600 for miscellaneous police expendi-
ture mot subject to publication"
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
THIRD TERM
QUACk PLANK
Fraudulent BLANKET Policy" Of
fered for Protection of
Health and Life.
IN INTEREST OF FAKERS
Theodore Rex" Promises to Shield
Them Against Discrimination by
Educated Physicians.

The political tentac1es of the third
term candidate have been extended in
every direction from which might be
gathered voters irrespective of seq,
race, color or previous condition, Of ell
vocations, factions and trades into the
Progressive fold. By speeieus prom
ises cunningly adapted to each the
colonel beckons them to follow with
bleating approval wheresoever his bell
wether adjutants may lead in order
that Theodore Rex may again sit in
the White House.
Tempting bait is thrown to the work
ing people in the minimum wage, to
the Socialists in the enlargement of
government ownership, to the wom-
en- in the furtherance Of suffrage as
pirations, to the farmer In blissful bet
terment Of rural life, etc. Now he ap-
peals to the quacks, those true and
hitherto despised men of predatory
wealth, offering them tenderest regard
and freedom from prejudice "for or
against" The following blanket pol
ICY is offered for protection Of our
most precious ossessions-health
and life:
1--WE favor the union Of all the exist
mig agencies for fundamental govern
ment dealing with the public health
into single national health service
without discrimination against or for
any one set Of therapeutic methods,
school Of medicine of school of healing,
with such additional powers as may
be necessary to enable It to perform
efficiently such duties in the protection
Of the public from preventable dis
eases az may be properly undertaken
by the fundamental authorities, in
Guiding the execution Of existing laws
regarding pure food, quarantine and
cognate subjects, the promotion of ap-
propriate action for the improvement
of vital statistics, the extension of the
registration area of such statistics and
cooperation with the health activities
of the various states and cities of the
nation"
Thus would votes for Theodore Reg
be multiplied
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

animation to see what they will yield
US by way Of progress.
The only way you can conduct poll
tics is in widening circles, not in mar
rowing circles.
l regard this campaign simply as q
continued struggle to see to It that the
people are taken care Of by their own
government.
If prosperity is not to be checked in
this country we must broaden our
borders and make conquest Of the mar
kets OF the world.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Insults Educated Physician.

This ouack plank Of the. Progressive
platform not only insults the intelli-
gent voter, but wounds the educated
physician, IN that It places the latter
in the same category with empires OF
high and low degree, rubbers, sun
curists, magnetic and other healers and
all other pretenders who fatten upon
the credulity of the helpless sick and
E,eir terrified relatives. The Sun has
adverted to the outrageous Violation
Of propriety and justice which charac-
terizes the medical laws Of several
states in the Union, the last instance Of
which we deplore in the medical reg
ulations of the canal zone and which
the bull moose platform threatens to
infict upon all the states Of the Union.
These legislative eractmerts require
all persons who propose to become
physicians not only to pursue e more or
less thorough course Of preparatory
education, but also to be trained In all
branches Of medicine ard, besides, to
be subject to rigid examination by
appcintees Of the state All these serve
to protect the public against ignorant
pretenders and would be perfectly fair
did not the very same enactments ex-
empt the latter from the provisions ap-
plying to educated practitioners.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Favore for CcrmoEents.

Thus do our sagacious Legislators
stultify themselves IN the interest Of
the ccrmorants to whom they grant
special privileges, because, forsooth,
they claim to heal without medt-
cines! There IS now NO discrimira ton
against schools Of medicine" There
fore the special protection demanded
for them by the bull moose platform is
gratuitous and intended only to entrap
votes The ''healers" belong to no
school Now comes Theodore Rex and
digrifes them by special provision
and, expressing most tender regard
for their sensibilities, promises to
shield them against discrimination by
educated physicians
This platform would raise the ouack
and healer above the mec who daily
eyemplify their personal ard p-otes-
stonal superiority by sore urselfsh
devotion to tbs public veal. IN his
eagerness to placate the influential
herd Of empires Mr. Roosevelt would
have US ob1ivious OF the fact that the
educated physician Is the only real
altruist in the community. Instead of
arousing the public conscience (T. r .
favorite slogan this self appointed re-
former deepens the crying shame and
thus eyemplifies again that under no
circumstances" need he be bound by
his prior professions
President Taft has won the approval
Of the Quacks ard healers by his med
+ ical regulations Of the canal zone ;
hence this Machtavellian policy. Fu-
trre generations will substitute "Rcos-
eveltian" for "Machiavelliac Politics
make strange bedfellows indeed. Be
hold Taft and Roosevelt under the
same blanket!-NeV York Sur.