davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
GOOD SUGGESTION.
Senator Gallinger Questions the Pro- priety Of Educating Wsriiks
 Foreigners.
[ .4Ssocintcd PrcsS Disbatchl

.iSSOClGtCd Press DiSPusCHI
 WASHINGTON. March 21--Senator GaIlinger. of New Hampshire todaj raised the question as to the wisdom ot educating men at West Point who would likely become antagonists of this country during war. The case before the senate was the admission of a Cuban to West Point. GalllnSef said two Chinese were recently ad- riitted and he was not sure 1t IS good policy to educate the warlike people of the Chinese race, who num- Der between four and five hundred millions
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
BILL IS PASSED.
Lower House of Michigan legisIa-
 ture Passes Primar/ Law.

I TASS0cidtrd Press DiSbdtch
 LANSING March 21.-The Mich igan assembly today passed a pres idential primary bill. to become in- mediately effective The measure is now before the senate. which detcat- eG a like bill last session.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
ONE LARGE JOKE
Marshall is Pledged the Support of
 the Indiana Delegation
I Associatcd Press Dispatch |

| TSSOCldfcd Press DISPuItHl
 INDIANAPOLIS. March 2I-lndl ana democrats unanimously pledged the support of their thirty delegates to the candidacy of Governor Mar shall. for the presidential nomination Samuel A Ralston. of Lebanon. was nominated by exclamation for goVer- nor. and w. P. O'Neill. of Mishawaka for lieutenant governor, on the fourth l,.IInt
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
HE CONFESS ES.
Price is Man Who Sent Internal
 Machine to Judge.

[AsS0cidfcd Press DiSPdtchl
 JACKSONVILLE, March 21.-Fred Price. alias Fred NewsOm, arrested a3 a vagrant, has confessed to hay ing sent an internal machine to Judge Rosalsky. of New York. which when being exammed. exploded, ser iously woundiuS Q bailiff.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
WILL SPEAK SOME.
Man Who IS Not a Candidate Goes
 On the Stump.
1 (ISSOciatcd Press DiSbdtch l

(ISy0ciatcd Press DiSbdtchl
 NEW YORK. March 21-TheodOre Roosevelt today decided to make an appeal direct to the voters of Maine and accepted an invitation to speak at mass meeting in Portland Sat urday night. He also announced he had accepted the invitation of the Million Population club of st. Louis to speak there next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
READY FOR WORK
Senator LaFoIlette, Fully Recovered
 is Back in Washington.
T.1SSocidted Press Dispatch l

-ISNOtIuItu TTCAS DTSFUFtHT
 WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Senator LaFollette. upon his return to Wash ington today made plans to push his campaign for his nomination in many states where presidential primaries are to be held. He is in excellent physical condition and expects to take the stump himself.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Situation in the Eastern Mining Fields Shows No Improvement
 at This Time
SUSPENSION SURE
 SAYS PRESIDENT
Two Hundred Thousand d Men Are Certain to
 Be Idle for Brief
 Time, Anyway
[1SS0cidtcd Press DiSbntchl

|
 CLEVELAND, March 21-Demands of two hundred thousand miners in the bituminous fields for d ten per cent wage increase and shorter work ing hours was voted down by the operators today. As final effort to prevent prolonged shutdown of the mines after April and possibly d strike. the whole dispute was referred to a subcommittee composed of eight miners delegates and eight operators to convene tomorrow.
 Operators and miners declared the coal situation throughout the country is grave. J. F. White. president of the United Workers. ntimated that negotiations here might continue un- til Monday when the unions policy committee will meet. Besides the two hundred thousand in Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois directly cOn- cerned. al hundred and fifty thousand in other states are dependent upon the present deliberations. Wages of mOr, than half a million union miners are in dispute and the coal output of the country. other than that mined by non-union men. is involved.
 If we reach no agreement April l strike will automatically follow " said White. for We can't work with out an agreement If We do reach an agreement there will be the pues- ton as to just how long the suspen- sion of business will last. for there Is bound to be a suspension. T. l. Lewis. former president. said he cN- pected settlement in d few days.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
BILL IS PASSED.
Second Step in Minimum Wage Meas
 ure Has Been Taken.

[ASsOciafed Press DiSPatchl
 LONDON. March 21.-The house of commons tonight passed the minimum wage bill for miners on second read inS 34S to 225. LabOrites and na- tionalists voted with the government
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-The governments campaign against Emiii" Zapata's followers in southern Mexico is progressing satisfactorily. according to advices from General RObies. Rob- les is destroying every place of habi- tation regarded as rebel reiuSe' al- ter the women and children are Seh1 to the towns to be guarded by feder- aIS. Villages have been burned ait along the line of march. Neither hut nor hacienda is spared. There have been no important encounters.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
DEADLOCK |S
 REAL TROUBLE
Members of New Mexico Legislature Are Trying to Figure Out Plan to Elect Their United States Senators

GISSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 SANTA FEE. March 2I-That the republican state committee arranged 2 decoy trap for the four republican legislators accused Of bribery. Was cIicited at the cross examination Of State Chairman Jaramillo, and El- fego Baca at the investigation tonight. Rumors that the defend ants had solicited bribes from other candidates for the senate were eX- cluded by the Investigating commit tee. Tn. hearings will be concluded early next week Prosecuting wit ness Baca gave detailed account of the happenings Saturday when he alleged the defendants called on Judge A B. Fall one, he said. asked directly for money, the men complaining their election cost mon ey and they should be reimbursed. caca testified that Lucero. one of the four. proposed that the four would be willing to vote once for Baca's candidate for five hundred dollars each: that q second defend- ant proposed he would vote twice for that sum. and stay with the candidate to the end for five thou sand for the bunch. When Baca rebuked them and told them that d senator gets only seventy-five hum dred 2 year and that living expenses are high. Luceru replied, the witness said. that senators made five thou sand at Whack in such matters as the sugar question for instance. BIca pointed out to the defendants, he said. their disgrace and the pen alty and told them he would inform National Committeeman Luna. who had left the city. Baca said he then sought the services of II. c. Bursum. republican candidate for governor. and the latter suggested one of the men be arrested as an example Jaramillo testified he fav- ored no particular candidate for sen ator, that he had at no time asked anyone to vote for him for the sen atorship He also affirmed the four men admitted their guilt.
 SANTA FE. March 1.-Two solu- tions for the senatorial deadlock were discussed today bv po.i.i al leaders. one is that he republicans caucus at an early date. Supporters of 4. B. Fall and w. J. Mills would be in q majority at this caucus. The other proposed q combina ton of democrats with the progressive republicans and Spanish American legislators. looking to the election of one Spanish American re- publican and one progressive, if the latter is not q democrat. There are four contests still unsettled, anl nese. with d decision in the bribery case. ,, is thought will go far toward settling the deadlock over the senatorial cleo tion.
 Counsel for the four accused assem- blymen today filed their answer with the house investigating committee, to charges of accepting bribes. The an swer is a general denial of all charge in the complaint and sets up corntei charges that a conspiracy existed to compel the accusel to resign because they refused to vote for a certain set. atoTial aspirant and could not De es- tranged from another candidate for
 whom they had promised to vote" Additional witnesses were heard by the committee today. The accused | legislators who were released on s2. 900 bonds, visited the capitol today but did not occupy their seats.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

DIES MONIES. March 2l.-At [ conference between miners ot dis trict l3 and the operators today a demand for ten cents increase ton was made and refused Then they decided to take up the matter "i caring for the mines during the strike. Hugh Murphy, of the miners declared the operators beginning Alp Til should pay the men left in charge of the mines on the basis of the increase now asked in Cleve- land
 Tt is just as reasonable to ask the operators to care for our wives and children during strike as to ask us to care for your mines, said Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

MEXICO CITY March 21.-Zapa- tistas have captured many small towns near Puebia and are now threatening Atlixco. where citizens are arminS f9r defense Zapata in an order said i'e would execute anyone who interfered with the planting of the sugar crop. or is found burning cane fields.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Mexicans Resent Proclama- tion of President Shut ting Off Supply
 ot Food
LULU NOTICED
 IN REVOLUTION
Mexican General Changes His Plans and Has
 Begun Advance
 on Torreon
l.1SS0cidicd Press DiSbdtch l

l-1SS0Cidtcd Press DiSPGtCf
 FL PASO. March 21-Business men of Juarez have signed a petition to be forwarded to President Taft protest ing against the inclusion Of food and clothing in the embargo on munitions of war destined from the United States to Mexico. Juarez was quiet today.
 officials of Juarez have warned Big Petit" against a repetition of his anti American harangue of yesterday. His remarks are deplored officially. Among the articles classified by Col. Steever as munitions of war are kero- sene. gasoline. hay. saddles. food for horses and men. Wonen's wearing apparel escaped. colonel Pascual Or ozco. ST. commanding Juarez. and Col. Ponce. second in command, declared there is enough corn and bears for the needs of the soldiers and that the en- bargO will mjure only nOn-c -conbatants.
 .CHIHCAHUA March 21.-Generai Roias. according to changed plans. will not be sent against Ojinasa but will be ordered to join SalaZar's column which is proceeding slowly in the dl- rection of TOrreOn. As an aftermd.a of the recent occupation of Farral by the rebels Rosario, Santa Barbara and small towns nearby. were occup'ej today A few sho-S were fired at Ro- sario. without casualties. The MinerO bank. of which Juan Creel is manager. will accept most of the one million, two hundred thousand pesos in bonds to be issueI by the revolutionary ad- ministration of the state.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

(Continued on Page 3
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
THANKSGIVING.

The people of the United States
have experienced one of the most
prosperous years. in their history.
The yields of grain from the rich
soils of America have been bountiful
and have supplied not only food for
the American homes but have pro-
vided sustenance for thousands
abroad
The nation has experienced year
of peace and growth.
Thanksgiving day approaches. 1t
should this year be time for the out
pouring of genuine thanksgiving; a
time for reflection upon the blessings
Of the past and a time for every pa
triotic heart to resolve that the ma
ton shall continue by his help to be
the kingdom of liberty, peace and
happiness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
Viewpoints
A Plea for Roofing ut Lawrence.

4 Plea for Roofing ut Lawrence.
Editor the Missourian: Can Mis-
souri, "buck a brick wall?"
The above expression doubtless
will be recognized as being patterned
after one appearing recently in the
Saturday Evening Post. The reading
of this story, in which this expression
appeared, has caused me to apply it
to the Tiger team, the University stu
dents and the University alumni.
Can the Tigers buck brick WALL?
Do they think that they can, or do
they know that they can? In spite
of adversities, will they do the same
at the end of the second quarter as
they did at the end of the first? Have
the individual members of the team
and the team as a whole fully realized
that they are not playing for glory
alone, but for the greater glory of
"Old Missouri To be able to charge
a brick wall they must lose the idea
of personal glory. They must remem-
Der that it is a very great honor to
play for Missouri and they must give
the best they have.
Next. can it be said truly Of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

Heretofore we have been too much
concerned with the speed Of railroads
to notice the cost of that speed In
human lives. Lately the public has
been awakened by the appalling loss
of life, and societies are forming for
protection of travellers.
There is one road in our own state
that would serve as a model for many
others. That road is the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. 1t has been doing
business in this state for forty years
and in that time has never killed a
passenger in a passenger coach.
This road makes as good time as the
average road in Missouri. too. 1t is
care that tells when the list of deaths
is made up for the year.
Railroads are like doctors in that
they never realize their mistakes un-
til they see the hearse go by. Why
shouldn't railroads be made to pass
a careful examination and be forced
to obey all rules just as the doctor
is? We require doctor to pass an
examination to see whether he knows
enough to practice. We also require
that he observe certain rules, and
we take his license away if he dis
cbeys. Why shouldn't this same rule
apply to the railroads? The only
difference is that the railroads are
entrusted with a large number of
people for treatment" while the doc
tor has only a few.
More careful state supervision is
the only cure. Lay down a set of
rules for safety and revoke the right
of the railroad to practice" if these
rules are violated.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

student body in general that they can
'buck a brick WALL? They are as
much Tigers as any one on the team,
and have their end to keep up as well
as the Tiger team. They should all
60 to the Kansas game and see Kan
sas defeated on their own grounds.
There are comparatively few who
with a little sacrifice cannot afford to
cake the trip to Lawrence. The ques-
ton is How much are you willing
to sacrifice to see the Tigers win and
to help them VIM" Is the Kansas
student body to outyell the Missouri
students body? Not If everyone goes.
What is the good of having songs that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

schools. The Playground, too. have
been thrown open to the public and
the young people who have no chance
to play during the day may have
a clean and healthful place of amuse-
ment to visit in the evening.
In Rochester, the extension move
ment started because of a complaint
made by the merchants against the
boys loafing in front of stores at
night. Frequently there would be a
scuffle with the police to cause a dis
turbance. Then someone suggested
that the school buildings be opened
at night to give the boys place to
go. And now night classes, debates,
entertainments and even dances are
given in the school buildings. The
members of the Rochester society have
ditty which they sing:
There once was a schoolhouse, q
great mental tool house,
Was shut every night in the year,
Till the people who hovered around
it discovered
That this was a folly too dear.
Said they, If it's ours, then we
have the powers
To use it whenever we will
So twas opened at night and today
with delight
You can hear them a-shouting their
fill"
Kansas City leads the cities Of the
Middle West in school extension work.
The Columbia society has demonstrate
ed what can be done in town of this
size. 3. Ia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
FINDING THE SCHOOLHOUSE.

1t was only recently that people
discovered that school buildings could
be used at night. No one dreamed of
going there except during school
hours. But people have found now
that it is as well for the building to
he used at night as to be vacant.
Schoolhouses are now made into So
ciaI centers.
Social centers are doing great work
where they have been established.
They are giving opportunities for ed
ucation to adults who could not 60
to school when young. 1t is the place
wnere all people of the community
are entertained and instructed. So
cial betterment is the result
The School Extension Society has
charge of such work in Columbia.
This town is particularly fortunate in
having so many teachers and trained
persons These are the people with
talent who can do great things for
the social betterment of the commun-
IT,. It means much if these persons
can be enlisted in helping those who
have not had early educational advan-
tanges They also aid in making the
school building a social gathering
place for the people of the town.
It Is at such places that neighbors
may come into closer sympathy with
each others problems and understand
better their place and work in the
community.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
Echoes Of Yesterday.
Five Years Ago.

"The one great difference between
the old courthouse and the new one
there is no clock planned for the new
dome and there will be none. The
old courthouse clock has been out of
commission for several years and has
been from time immemorial a delusion
and a snare"
Announcement was made that DR.. J..
H. Coursault and Miss Edith L. Snyder
would be married at high noon on
Thanksgiving day at the brides home
in Hannibal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
FRESH AIR THE BEST MEDICINI

FRESH AIR THE BEST MEDICINE.
With the coming of colder weather
it is particularly we'll to remember
tile value of fresh air as a preventive
of disease. With winter comes the
desire to close all the windows of
the sleeping room and exclude as
much fresh air from the house as
possible, because it is cold air. Fear
some landladies and economical hus-
bands will soon be complaining about
persons attempting to warm the
whole outdoors and burning up
money in the form of coal or gas y
do so. But it is better to warm a
little outdoors than to 60 without
fresh air. Coal bills are cheaper than
doctors bills; gas bills are less costly
than funerals.
The sleeping room should be prop
erly ventilated in cold weather; one
window at least needs always to
be open. Don't forget that Natures
best medicine can be obtained just
as easily in December and January
as in May and June. People are
healthiest as a whole in the spring
and summer months because they get
more fresh air.
Sleeping porches are finding favor
with many people Of Columbia. and
they are indeed a step in the right
direction. Fresh air is the worlds
best medicine. not only in the treat
ment of disease, but its prevention
However. not one person in hun
dred gets enough of it in his sleep
at his work, or at his play.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
To Place County Advisers.

d. H. Doane. of the Farm Manage
ment department of the College of
is spending this week in
Jackson, Buchanan and Lawrence
Counties, comforting with the county
officials in regards to placing Coun-
ty Farm Advisor in each of the coun-
ties. Marion County is also making
arrangements for a County Farm Ad-
visor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
Twenty Years Ago.

There is the usual crowd of loafers
around the courthouse. Every term
of court the same fellows bob up
serenely and invade the courtroom,
listening with eager interest to the
most trivial matters" Columbia
Statesman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
CLAS SSIFIED ADS
oaiy day4mni@1% nai e1n5 IS ~1Ia esnts PHS9SSE

FOR RENT Nins-roem modern
house. corner Of Stewart Road and
westwood avenue. for $50 per month.
Inquire at ITO N. Sth St. or phone
1856 Green. or 3s4 Red. ". e. Farley.
(tD
Room for rent. One large front
room $4. 44S White. sos Conley. tt
WANTED-Boarders by the day.
week or meal. 600 South 9Th. tt.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND Silver mounted fountain
pen in Academic Hall. November Is.
Owner can have same by calling s25-
black and paying for this ad.
WANTED Sewing at home or By
the day. Prices reasonable. Miss
Katy Bassett, 1905 Rogers. Phone
846 Red. (d6t)
MRS. BELLE GOODRICH. sugges-
tive therapeutic healer. Consultation
and examination free. IL Price Ave.
(d3o)
DANCING Lessons given privately.
sos Conley. 44S White. d24
Save half the price on typewriters.
See L. H. Rice. Easy terms. Phone
742 Green. (d6t)
Phone IS for Mlssourian Want Ad
Dept
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
Forty Years Ago.

Wanted Smith, Long and Ross
will want 800 dozen eggs and all the
sheep skins in the country, hides and
coon skins, dressed turkeys and
chickens"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

Ninety Years Ago Tin Franklin)
IA vine in the garden of John
Hardiman near Franklin grew 1882
squashes. The Missouri Intelligence
er.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
BOARD AND ROOM

Single meals served at Pemberton
Hall. breakfast Csc; 7:30 to 815.
Lunch Csc; 1 to 1880. Dinner Csc;
6 to $3.50. Sundays 1 to 1900. Flat
rate, board, 81 per week.
LOST
LOST: An oval garnet brooch, set
with an opal in the center. Garnets
peculiarly set. Finder please phone
TAI. Reward given. (tf)
LOST-Small gold watch, between
SO5 Virginia ave-. and Academic Hall.
Reward. Finder Phone Sc.
LOST-High School pin. Letters
H.. H. 8. '09 Black and Gold. 20s s.
9Th or phone 974 Green. 3
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

German students, leave subscrip-
tions for the magazine "Aus Nah und
Fern" at The Missouri Store. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
Ten Years Ago.

Ten Years Ago.
In football game on Rollins Field
Saturday the High School defeated
the Columbia Normal Academy 11-0.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

WANTED TO RENT, furnished, 5
to 8 room cottage; by responsible
persons. Address n. care Missourian.
(d4t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

CONTINUED to page 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
Thirty Years Ago.

The monthly examinations at the
University we're to be held just be-
fore the holidays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

Why permit $40 room stay vacant
when 1t can be quickly rented through
Missourian Want Ads? Phone IS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
RAILROAD SPEED AND SAFETY.

The American people are awakening
to the necessity Of safety on railroads.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21
TO RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two large rooms, bay
windows, newly papered, new fur
mace and all modern conveniences.
Price $3.50 and $1O.5O. COS s. 5th. det
TO RENT-Two rooms for young
ladies. 701 Hit St. Phone SIC Black.
q.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-21

Save half the price on typewriter.
See L. H. Rice. Easy terms. Phone
742 Green. (d6t)