davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

others. Governor Wilson discussed them
at length In yesterdays Evening Post
After considering the misgovernmcnt OF
American cities. tho Democratic candl-
cate praises the commission form Of
government The evils OF machine con-
troll is dealth with and there a refer
ence 10 the necessity fol Irresponsible
action In response, not to special In
terests or for public opinion. but for
the opinion OF the whole nation" In
characteristic fashion Governor Wilson
refers to the political boss as of tho
inevitable parts OF American politics.
our cities are organized Gov. WI
son said. and the question ia. Are YOU
ecinS to boss your governments. or
are YOU going TO make 1t necessary
that somebody else should boss them3''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

'hat country millers have been snap
pihs up ali OF tn, new wheat they
could get their hands on. As they NAYS
Doen more or less idle for some time
owing 10 the great scarcity of old.
rs result. the shipments of -four
eastward have been light. and oonse-
queniiy stocks in all positions are
known to be limited. Therefore. it $
ia 10 suppose that distributors.
MAKERS etc. viii need TO use new hour
freely ass soon a. it becomes sufficient =
~ any firmncss was also created ~
tumors that shippers TO France had
fought about eight loads Of red vim
ter to arrive. but this could not he
confirmed, although some imag ined II
might have been done via Baltimore.
Traders as a rule have been snorns
trivial fluctuations in European mark
cts. as they realize that We have al
most nothing to spare for export. and
only small quantities % -four for lropi
cal markets and the orient
Corn Murkct of tn. Week.
There has been great feverlshno 5
and unsettment in corn markets. ow-
ing 70 the abundance OF conflicting in
nuences. In the MAIN however, the
tendency was slightly higher. as near
~ all speculators had been over-con-
hdent on the short side. and the mark
et easily became oversoid. WhenrV ~
"i H'N'ttft "a Hstit 10 cover, ~ was
soon discovered that OMcrngs were oN-
tremelN mcagrc. This was largely
attributable to tho scant offerings at
higher prices in cash markets Np-
parentiy. the quantity of corn avail
aole throughout the country 5 made
quate. Nervousness was caused also
by uncertainty as TO the crop outlook.
III some sections there is alleged to be
more rain than necessary. while In
others there is not enough moisture
AZ first glance. the monthly report Of
the Department of Agriculture was
considered as bearleh because It show
ed big area. while the cond ton was
at first considered moderately high,
sl5 but subsequent and more careful
showed this to be mislead-
Ing because the so-called gain IN con-
dition was brought about by higher
conditions in small states that pro-
duce only moderately For example.
Oklahoma was placed at go. against
80 "a year ago. whereas the great State
Of Iowa was placed at only So. against
e> Similar discrepancies were noticed
In other big states 1t IS. however. the
general impression that the crop will
be "a fairly abundant one, provided OF
course. that the weather Is favorable
hereafter Some idon OF the scarcity
OF corn may be formed from the fact
that q steamer arrived this week from
Buenos Ayres With cargo OF 100000
bushels for the account Of the Corn
Products Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
NEGRO CHILD nrnNrD TO DEATH
/ Fire Destroys Housc Hcur Eastern
! StnIc LloAnitml NJ W iIIlnmshiIr:

Williamsburg. Va. July l4-Fire
broke out at > 800 o'clock this afternoon
10 the residence OF nesro. named
James White, Just west OF The grounds
OF The Eastern state Hospital. and in
the rear Of the beautiful home Of Miss
Marie Marshall totally destroying The
house and hlNning to death the four
Year old child of White Immediately
after tho alarm sounded both the city
ana hospital hr> departments We're on
hand, and nn' for their heroic work
tho residences OF Peter Cloves and
wheat Thorpe would have been de-
stroycU.
1T seems ,hat am OF the occupants Of
me burned house were away from home
'>cepi the child which mad been left
asleep boy It's mother ia room on the
second noor Tho hre was not discov-
cred until INC flames hurst from the
sides of the house and too late to save
the child Great excitement was call
Cd because OF It's ncarress 80 the
Do spith and q large number of pri-
Vat" residences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER t,ANRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
n B-Folowins schedule hgureG publish
ed as information and not guaranteed:
For tho south--Daily: $50 A. 81. Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: $50 =. ". $40 a NJ,
200 p N, sos p. NJ. daily: 1885 Elk. Sun.
From West Point: $50 n 81. daily. u:a5 A.
~ Nor Wed. and Fri. 4:25 T.. II. lex. Sun.
g. L. BURGESS. ID. p. A.,
@o7 f Main st 2hona Madison 2T2
,o;4s A. 81 Express. 500 h. NJ. Express
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
ANITA and birmingham. li:G p. NJ. Expresa
Week Daya: 800 r. IS. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
<.o p -Daily.--Connecting for Baiti-
moro Mon. Wed and Friday. soc A. N.--Ex-
Sun and 2;:s y. M.-Mon. Wed. and Fri
day-Locah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
STEAMBOATS,,
OLD DoMINIoN LINr

Nv. Richmond foot Of AAa ST. daily.7.co y. =
Leave newport News................-t.o % - -.
-'O.-f.As 20 a.
ConnceN with Il. ain line steamers leaving
Norfolk for Sv~ YORK daily, except SUNDAY
100 l.. Il Connections also made BY " 4,
" Ry. i. -. and G.. & y. Ry at T. \,
Sight line steamers stop at c!arenon, 70
land receive passengers s!gua!. ans
VII! be met by pubic conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. ttcuect.vo
March E).-JaTne1 River oy daylight for
Norfolk and old Point. Newport News and
ali James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Ai s.So A
-. freight received for al. James River
landings Phone Madison l7s.
Main Ticket onise. g.! =. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule OF Electric Trains, effective May
90 1872 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b .6:05 A. NJ, '7lO =. NJ. bs:i0 a.
n. $40 a. NJ. ''lO:io a. N. ll:io a. n. l:iO
p. NJ. 2:i0 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ. bi:l0 p. NJ. 500
p NJ. $40 y. ~. 7:io p. NJ. bs:io p. NJ.
1910 p VI, ll:i5 p. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: '5:b5 \. NJ. b $500 a.
M, SEQ a. NJ. b9:c0 a. NJ. 1000 a. NJ ELI 20
A. NJ 1870 NJ. ''l:oo p. NJ, 900 =. NJ 800
p. NJ, 400 p. N. 20 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. 100
p. NJ. 500 p NJ. bs:oo p. 81. 100 p. n
sDa!ly except Sunday. -Su-day only.
bcarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
HOPES OF AMERICA
ARE O|SAPPO|NTED

New York. July 14.--Woodrow Will
son. Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent is of the opinion that the hopes
oil America have been disappointed in
American city government" He says
that most OF the we'll governed cites
are abroad and we have here many OF
the worst governed cities
Taking UP this subject IS well as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

at least. Gust weather conditions as
the main influence on prices.
spot interests VIII keep well posted
on t"c Manchester market, for cloths
ana yarns ana continued good business
there Viii give the cotton markets Of
this side goo: undertone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
sEABoARD AIn LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 9:o5 4. M-Locai TO Noriina
l:2o p. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah. jacksonville l;20
a M.-SlSepers and coaches. Jacksonville
n:25 T.. -Seepers and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis. Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily:
1850 a. Nj. $3.50 a. NJ. BIOS II. NJ. $40 r. Nj,
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

7sOA -Loca!-Dai!y-New News
SIS A.-Locai-D aiy-chvle. Elk Sun.
Jhurmond.
70 90 a -ExpTesS-Daily--NOr Old Point
tl0:co A.-Local-Daiiy--Lchbg Lex. C. Forge
.l2 90 press-Daily-Norfoik Old Pt.
'2.i5 P.-EXpress-Dally. Gin. L'ville.
' t:SS p.-Loeai@paiiyDN. Sews. Cd Id Point Point
SIS P.--Local--Ex. Sun.-Gordonsville
'5i5 P.--Local-Ex. Sun.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge. clifton FORGE
s64O P.-Limited-Daily-Cin Chicago.
Ill 10 P.-Express-D aiiy-Cincirnat. L'vlIle.
sSleepers. fParlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from
East: $40 y. NJ. 7:i0 p NJ Through from
East: 1890 ~ NJ. 2:05 p. NJ. $50 p. II. Local
from West: $40 A. NJ. ''9:Ss \. NJ. AID
200 p. II. Through: $50 y. "a. HISS A.
81 and ESQ p. Nj
James River Line: '.s:sS a. NJ. s:<o p. Y.
''Daily e1aept Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg:
&c. 7. 8. 's. 10. II. az ~ n. = 2. .. 1. {.
''5.N % Z. 5. 80. 10 p. Il.
il:o0 P. NJ. fo- CHESTER. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cara leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
isis, s:a5 '.7is '7:35. SIS. s:s5. 'lo:a5 II "a
A. ~; 1895 'l:25. 2:S5. 3:s5. 1885, 5:s5. s:a6
s7:s5. s.5. 9:35. slo:40. $50 p. Il
tDaily. except Sundays and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
.'Limited. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
lricer-EdxSurda

Heathsvine. Va. Jnlv l4.-Miss Eulf
V Edwards and bernard II. Ticcr. both
Of Northumberland were married yes
terday at the Baptist parsonage. near
Lebanon Church by Rev e ". Ram
scy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
VACATION TOURS

lust ASK MR.. BOWMAN" He
will book you and furnish TRAVEL
WITHOUT TROUBLE on Land, Rivers.
Lakes or Sea.
S. II. BOWMAN, Tourist Agent,
7os East Main Street, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

.Daily. Weekdays. 2sundnys Only.
All trsins to or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Ebn. Tima of arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the signR-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Railroads
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IN Eject June II. 1872
Leave Byrd sc-eet Station Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bs;!o a "a. go =. 4. aa:ca
FOR LYNCHBUKG AND THE WEST: '6:is
A ". 1890 A. NJ. a3.oo p. NJ. 'e;a p "
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: an:io A.
N. bu:is A. NJ. '6:a5 p. NJ b,o:25 p. NJ,
.llsd P. Il. From tho West: $50 a. N.
1910 p. ". bi:40 p. NJ .6:Os p. NJ. 1900 p
VI.
.paily aDany ex- sunday. bsunday only
vs. B. BEVILL g.. H. BOSLEY,
O. p A. Roanoke ID. y. A. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
RatlrDab6

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 90 +. Il. for Fredericksburg
Leave Elba sta. 7i5 A. ~, G.25 p. n. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. 1925 AN. from Fredericksb'g.
Arrive Efba Sta. $50 Am, $50 Pm. from Ashland,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
Special to The Herald

CORVALLIS. Sept. is.--so maay
.tttcrs ASKING how to dry apples Rave
been received by the Oregon AGricul'
turai College division OF horticulture
recently that r. c, Bradford Of the
research laboratories has prepared
the followinS Information on tho sub.
ject:
Most of the apple drying In Oregon
Ia done In prune dryers. probably b.
cause thcse are available. In New
York state. whore apple drying ID
done extensively evaporators much
like the hop kilns here are used. In
fact, some apples are dried In hop
dryers In Oregon. Pruue dryers are
fairly well 81 sptsd to this work. and
have the advantage Of being available
for drying several crops.
Tho best fruit 10 peeled. cored and
put on trays. An experienced or
orator with q hand machine will pare
50 bushels . day II the fruit 10 not
too small. Il is usually exposed there
to the fumes Of sulphur for = few
minutes to bleach Il. or keep - from
turning dark. II 10 important that Il
be bleached - soon ~ possible after
pairing and slicins. A simple form OF
blsacher 10 tight compartment with
'cleats to accommodate u number Of
trays at . time. at the bottom OF
which . pan Of sulphur is burned.
The fruit should not como nearer
than two feet to the sulphur. Trays
with wooden stats are preferable. a.
Galvanised wire is affected by sulphur
fumes. II the fruit Is handled In
bulk q box with q series OF inclined
planes placed one above the other
and slopinG In opposite directions 10
used. The fruit IL thrown In at tho
top and slidss down these planes. ex.
posed constantly TO the fumes OF sui.
?hur. and collects at the bottom.
whence Il ia removed from time TO
time. Care must be exercised lest
too much sulphur be absorbed by the
fruit. . condition forbidden BY law.
The time required for sulphurins IL
variously estimated at from 20 min
utss to an hour and . half. depending
on the amount OF sulphur used. Ten
pounds Of sulphur to a ton OF fruit
10 perhaps . good estimate OF the
amount required.
slicins usually follows. but may
proceed the bleaching. sliees are cut
. quarter OF an inch thick. and
whenever possible should DO At right
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
TOWN OF PAISLEY
HAS JAIL DELIVERY

Paisley. Lake county. residents are
greatly excited over a Jail delivery
there. The chswaucan Press has the
following to say Of the occurrence:
Paisley had . sensational jail d.
livery last Thursday night. one OF tho
remarkable features OF II being that
II is the second time that the same
party has succeeded In getting away
from the authorities here.
Last summer. before the town was
Incorporated. Jack Leader came 10
town and started TO liven things up
on Main street. Alvin Moss. the con-
stable. objected to these proceedings.
and threw him In the city cooler.
The next day he was fined for disor.
derly conduct. and being unable TO
pay the nne imposed. hs was put back
In jail TO serve time. Bst some In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
DUMMY WOMAN
CAUSES ACTION
sfEAAlER CREW MAKES nUR.
RrED LAUNCHING OF LIFE.
BOAT 10 MAKE WHAT WAS
rHOU0HT no m A RESCUE

PORTLAND. Ssptp. is.-Fleatins
face up and with auburn tressss drag
sins In the water. the body OF what
was taken to b. q woman went drift
Ing BY the steamship Rose City Sat-
urday morning. The steamer was
lying at the Ainsworth dock. and two
hours later she WAS to leave for San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Hun
dreds OF passengers we're hurryinG to
the docks. and the news OF the river
tragedy quickly spread and the ez-
eitsment became intsase.
Lower . iifsboat." shouted Lionel
Fitsmaurice. nrst oficsr Of the Rose
City. a. hs took up his position on
the starboard side Of the steamer.
whore he gased with brssthisss intsn.
,sity at the uplifted. death face In the
water below. Many other eyes we're
a. keenly transAxed on the stiii form
- II glidsd gsntly with the current.
what . pity" murmursd four
husky sailors. % they climbed into
the hfsboat. I'm life she must have
been . raving beauty"
When the lifeboat was lowered to
the water no ssamen ever rowsd moro
rapidly. After . few powerful strokes
they we're alongside the body. Two
Of the men reached over end tender
ly took Il In tow. Instantly there
vas . shout OF derision.
II was nothing more nor les than
. dummy woman which had done SER
vice In the windows Of Portland de-
partment store for showing to ad-
vantage the fashions Of the season.
Eut the body" was taken aboard the
steamer Just the same. Il was still
on board when the Rose City left for
the South.
Fitsmaurice was warmly compli-
n,ented for the quick work he dis
r'ayed In rescuins . drowned woman
from the river. He had the boat over
the side In less than two minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
TEACHERS TELL now
APPLES ARE DRIED

angles to the hole whence the core
was removed, The proportion OF
rings governs the grading Of tho fruit
&C. a considerable extent.
In kiln cvaporators the fruit ID
spread some eight inches deep. This
In. OF course. Impossible whom trays
are used, Tho general practice In
New York cyaporators is to start tho
fruit at i5o degrees. finishing at is5
degrees. In pruno dryers this Ia nee
cssArily reversed. and u higher tom
pcraturc Ii frequently maintained.
In kilns the fruit IL turned from time
to time e. prevent Il from sticking
to the Stats. When one lot has b.cn
removed. the noor Is treated with tai
low to further prevent sticking, 4
good kiln usually drys u lot Of sliced
fruit In 10 to IL hours: In prunc dry
era In Oregon ~ hours IL tho most
common period for drying
The fruit should dry until there is
little or no visible moisture on tho
surface A ,.s, .om.,lm.. .mnl,y.S
1, IN, souc.,,ns Of . uumh.r of ,,ies.
tosc,h.r In the hand pro,cr,y dr,.d
siicer xii, .rrsrn,. n, ono, on b.ins
released. After n IA taken from the
DRYER IN. frui, .bou,s h. a,,ox,a IN
sweat" on a clean floor. as pruncs
are shoyc,ed over from tim, 10 Tim.
This mskcs tho fru,, NOR, uniform
NJ TO mois,ur.
Mos, Of the dried npp,,, I'm Oregon
are sold in .acks n ON. IA dryins on
a large scal.. hov,vsr n will h.
found advantageous 10 pack I'm AN .,.
,,,,,iy. map,.r I'm ,s and ,o ,o,rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
STATE WILL GET
BUNCH OF MONEY
ATTORNEY GENERAL SENDS
WORD I'd RANKS no FORWARD
FUNDS NOW BEING HELD FOR
STATE BY BANKS

SALEM, Sept. 1S.--Attornsy Gen.
eral Crawford has sent out notices TO
twenty-one banks 10 pay over TO the
state all accounts which have been
dormant for the last seven years.
These accounts are eschested 10 the
common school fund. According TO
the attorney general these twenty
one banks now have In dormant &C.
counts an aggregate Of 3s.735.ss. A
test Of whether the banks OF the state
could bs compelled to turn over to
the state these accounts was settled
by recent decision OF the supreme
court In the case of the state against
the First National bank Of Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
4 New Line Of Solid /eo|l

wish to announce M have pu.
In the famous Cutler yiine Of Solid
Gold Jswsiry. To ubss who. whom
buying. desire the bst. ] invite you
to call and ~ : line. It b the
tewsiry for . y time. This line
includes Sleeve Links from $3.50 -
% psr, pair; u bochss frsn $3.50 70
Sls.so; ecarf yPins from Sl.Ss 70
$50; LsNa5 brss IRON $3.50 "
$3.50. snd bcksts from $3.50 to
feAA n. upp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-16
The Temple Theafre

QUALlTY ONLr
AsA1INE. DAILY ~ 0:oo
The Curss Of the LAoe." vitAgraph
lndian story.
"His wvss Old 81 Ishssrt" PasAs
American drama.
FOR vaior. ydiso6 var drama.
Down JayviileU(k." Essanay com.
sAy. NJ
AL LlcESsn r'cruRD
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-30
SITUATION IN
BINGHAM IS
Tense
MINERS HOLDING THEIR OWN
AGAINST COPPER OPERATORS
and NO STRIKE BREAKERS HAVE
YET ARRIVED

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 30.-Neither
confirmation or denial OF the re-
port that operations are to be resumed
at the United States and Yampa
mines on october 1st, could be OBJ
tanned in Bingham this morning.
Superintendent j. S. Bernard, of the
United States Mining company, de-
clared that he knew nothing what
ever of the intentions of his company
and could make no statement regard
ing the matter He said that he had
received no word from Manager c.
r. Allen. D. F. Shehan, manager OF
the Yamps Mining company, went to
Salt Lake City this morning, pre-.
sumably to meet other mine opera
tors.
Yanco Terzich, member of the legis-
lative board of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, said this morning that
from reports it looked like system.
attic strike would be declared at Ely,
Nevada, tomorrow.
The situation in Bingham shows no
change Outwardly, at least, it is the
quietest day since the strike was de-
clared.
Of the trip of A. L. Wilde, business
representative of the Associated un.
ion of Steam Shovel Men, to Nevada
yesterday, Mr.. Terzich said: that he
knew nothing further than what had
been published in the newspapers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-30
RULE OF PEOPLE IS
NOW ON TRIAL BEFORE
BALANCE OF WORLD
SENATOR NEWLANDs BEFORE NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS MAKES
FORCEFuL ADDRESS ON SITUATION CONFRONTING THIS GOVERNMENT
AND PLEADS FOR development OF OUR GREAT RESOURCES
He OPPOSES ANY ATTEMPT TO IMPOSE
HEAVY TOLLS ON FOREIGN OWNED SHIPS

ment. Thus compensation can be Sc
cured for water and power rights
which will tend to diminish the cost
of the control of the rivers for naviga-
ton and at the same time we shall
have an equal and proportionate de-
velopment not only of navigation, but
of cultivation and power upon which
in large degree the prosperity of
the country depends.
This policy does not mean the
abandonment of the levee protection
and channel work heretofore pursued
in the navigable portions of our
rivers, The policy is supplemental in
it's character and is intended to make
more complete the work of flood pro-
lection which thus far has been insult
ticiently developed. The great Mis-
sissippi flood accentuated this move
ment and demonstrated the import
ance of diminishing the flood crest by
holding back the flood waters above.
All the national parties have joined in
this movement. Public sentiment is
far in advance of legislation. In this
Legislation the seventeen arid and
sem-arid states will cooperate with
the Mississippi valley and the valleys
of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in
urging the highest cooperation be-
tween the scientific services of the
government having any relation to
water and the highest cooperation Of
the nation with the states in the full
exercise OF their power and jurisdic-
tion upon this subject. Teamwork
only is required and with an expendi-
ture Of fifty million dollars annually in
experimenting the river work hither-
30 pursued we will have accomplished
a system of river regulation that will
be the admiration of the scientific and
commercial world.
THE capacity of democracy for
construction worlt is to be tested. Our
ability to maintain collective effort
embracing both public and private
uses with fair apportionment of
costs between such uses is to be test
ed. On the one hand we wish to avoid
the weakness of stern individualism
which daily increases the strength of
the strong and diminishes the eff
ficiency of the weak, and at the same
time we wish to avoid the dangers of
socialism which seeks to make collec-
tive society the source of all efforts
and of all reward"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-30
NO BOSSES IN
H(S CONVENTION
SAYS Mr.. BRYAN

Wheatland, Wyo., Sept. 30.-Mr.
Bryan says on the Syracuse report:
81 do not understand the telegram.
The convention meets tomorrow and
could not go there if l wanted to
and l have not received, or expect
an invitation to go. l have expressed
myself on the situation there as
see it. l am opposed to boss ridden
convention there as am everywhere
else and am anxious that the platform
shall be in harmony with national
platform and that the ticket shall add
strength to the national ticket l
hope it will not be long before they
have a primary system in New York
that will make boss rule impossible.