davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
WILSON AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
What the Democratic Candidate for
the Proficiency Says Concerning
ltalian.americans.

Italian.Americans OF Colorado are
rallying to the standard OF Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency. f. p.
Costigan for the covernorship and the
entire Progressive state ticket.
There is reason for this, In the
past majority OF these prudent.
thrifty and intelligent people have vot
cd the Republican ticket because they
believed the Republican policy afford
ed them better wages and protection
against the free trade countries OF the
world
This year, however. they realize that
vote for the Republican candidate.
MIR. Taft Ia practically vote thrown
away Every political authority con-
ccdcs that MIR. Taft will run bad
third in the national election in No
vember Thus the fight is narrowed
down to n battle royal between Mr..
Wilson, the Democratic nominee. and
Mr. Roosevelt. the nominee OF the
Progressive party. In Denver, Pueblo,
Trinidad and all the larger points
where thousands OF Italians reside. the
tide is turning toward MIR Roosevelt
for the reasons given.
But there IL another and greater rem
son why no self-respecting Italian will
cast his ballot for "A man guilty OF the
attcrances OF Woodrow Wilson. the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency He has proven himself un-
American and a smaller man than
those whom he criticises and castL-
gates Ms being coarse crew" The
Italians OF Denver are particularly in
tor fat n ting a th.ir friends
the state extract. from Woodrow VIII
sons History OF the American Peo-
Pile" This extract verbatim is AZ fol-
lows and can be found on page III.
volume 8. OF his work:
"Nou there came muitItudes OF msa
Of the lowest class from the south Of
Italy and men OF the meaner sort out
Of Hungary and Poland, men out q
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
STRONG FEATURES,

The industrial features OF the Pro
gressive national and state platforms
appeal with particular force TO the
Humanitarian instincts OF the people.
The working mans compensation act.
which vas first suggested by Colonel
Roosevelt. represents An important
ctep In the direction Of restoring to
vorkingmen their rights. II reaches
beyond this and contemplates =
marked change In the whole lifo OF
tho nation.
Hundreds OF Industrial employees
are MANNED and crippled each day in
The United States, and as \ rule these
men are posse ssed OF families, Under
our present statutes, national and
state The various Industrial corpora
tons DO not bear the monetary burden
Of their human sacrifices.
To illustrate. Should An employs
b. MANNED or disabled In any mine.
factory or mill In Colorado. whA, 70.
course has ha'
First be must appeal to the courts
for damages sustained. Under our
present laws he must prove that he
himself was not guilty of contributory
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
THE eTATE CAMPAIGN.

Chairman Stocker OF the State Pro.
gfessivc party. IN an Interview to the
Denver press yesterday declared Il
10 bo biz belief that Roosevelt would
carry Colorado by tacuty.fiyo thouB.
and votes This viii not prove sur.
prise 10 those familiar with political
conditions IN the state. n the increhsa
during the next four weeks is proper.
tiouHtoly as large as IL has been dur.
ing the pas. four weeks, or since tho
organization or tho new party. tho
Roosevelt ticket will sweep Colorado
from Mesa to Yuma and from Jackson
10 Bent
There Is radically strong undercur.
rent making toward the Progressive
party Among the Industrial classes
this strength IL most noticeable. Pro,
grosslve Democrats are entirely with
out enthusiasm for their national and
state leaders, A. "A matter Of fact
the Roosevelt ticket viii draw from
thirty'fiys TO forty thousand votes
from the Democratic ElTiy IN the state
OF Colorado this fall
II Is conceded that the straight Re.
publican vote win not exceed thirty
thousand In the state. n tho exodus
from the TAFT torcos continues Il n
safe 10 say that the vote on the Taft
state ticket will not exceed twenty
thousand
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
CANDIDATE WILSON WAS FORM
GNlv AND 10 TO-DAY A RE-
AcTtoNARY AND NOT
A PROGRESSIVE.

while Woodrow Wilson may pro
f.ss friendship for progressiv. princi.
pies today. but letters over his own
sirnatuss bear true witness that he
was not the friend OF Mr. Bryan In
1896. aad - . matter OF fact, that he
WAS not . friend OF Mr. Bryan as lAte
rs Apeli 3eth. 1907. whom no wrote
tho Following letter from Princeton:
NY 0ses NJ. Jollos: Thank you
very mveh see ssndino me your ad.
drsss q paeesWs, ksnsss, before the
board u dlrestees Of the Missouri.
ksrsasrA Tsxss Rsii~sy Company. !
have eoe1 II with relish and entire
agreement. Would thss We could do
ser'sthsNO. q ooos d,enNlsd and o..
fsotive. 70 knoek Mr.. bryan once for
sii Int Q eoeked hst."
In biz trip 10 Colorado he offered
the people abundant and positive
proof that hs was not = Progressive
His speeches were .vAs,,s and whom
QUESTIONED b. he prsss and by the
people reeasdias his stand on quss
tons v1eaty Affecting the people and
Proersesavs Dsinsiples. he remained -
dsm6 ~ QUjse ~ the SPHINX a tAs
dsossN Noe oas word did BE- utter
favuslAS ~ recall of elected Off.
6aaa - Peeali q The 3adisiasy. tAs
veoaA g j11ie1ai decisions. the ialea.
~ - feeoseolvm Or ny a t1ese
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
WOODROW WILSON PROVES THAT
He is NOT THE FRIEND OF
ORGANIZED LABOR IN
TIE NATION.

The Democratic party. In the platform
adopted al Baltimore. processes undy-
ing fYiendHhip for organized labor. and
then. AZ an evidence OF this sincerity
nominRtes AS It's candidate for Pres
idsnt. Woodrow Wilson. who, on the
18th day Uf June 1909. only three
short years ago. In a baccnlaureate
address TO graduating class at
Princeton, expressed the following re-
markable views on this nllimportant
subject:
"vou know what the usual stand.
ard Of the employe 10 In our day. Il
10 TO give as little as he may for hls
wages. Labor ir stsncsrdlxed by the
trsdss unions, and thls Is the stand.
ard to which Il Is made TO conform.
Ne one ls suffered to do more than
the average Workman can do; In some
trsdss and handlorsfts no one ls suf
fered 20 DO moro than the least skill
fui ef his fellows can do Within the
houes allotted 10 days labor. and no
one may work out Of hours at all. or
voluntssr anything beyond the mini
mum. need not point on, no" eco
norniosIly disastrous sueh a regulation
Of labor 10. II 10 80 Improbable q
the employer tina, In some trsdes 4
Will presently not be worth while &c
attempt anything at all. He had bet
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Charles q. Thomas. Democratic oan-
l3AAas for the United statss senate. \
0ospoeatSoo attorney.
Yo1s opportunity 70 select soaSysss
DSn from this state. 20 far - the two
"a parties ars concerned. would prove
even . more compiler problem for the
Progressive Democratic voter.
Yoe eonSrsssman.atlarge Ed. Ksat-
tag. . r>AotionAry Of tho most pro
sounosd typs. 10 the choice Of the
Democratic party. He 10 becoming
pretty Thoroughly advertised over the
state - Tree Sugar Kesting"
For eongr.seman-atlargc on fhs Re-
pubi,oan ticket. Samuel n. knisiey Of
Colorado aprinss 10 also n reactionsry
of the pronounced type. . machine man
and Violently opposed To every Pro
gressivs measure.
I, would be possible 70 90 down the
sotiYe INST and prove that. 70 fas -
The sesatortai and congressional cAa.
lidat~s ~ IN. two old parties are eon.
easned. they represent fully the reas
t3oaary spirit ~ today. They are on
pnseh n progr~ss and Progressive
poiici~s anh believe unslfsrabiy IN
party and party tradition.
For the sovernorshir tho Democratic
party offers y NJ Ammons. who. u IL
claimed, n the candidate OF certain
i've stock Interests In the state and
Dot tho eandida,. Of the producing
Oea0sea.
clifford c. Parks. Republican candi.
lsss for governor. 10 . radical reae'
S1onasy. He IL opposed To tho recall.
70 the initiative and rcforcndum. 10
lsrscs primary law. and believes IN
d. ruIs Of party rsthAr than the rsis
q people. A protsst f A. " sssvss'
eoo.
WAen every feature of the cao.
paisn and every principle Of Progrses
- y taken into consideration. II vm
q fousA that the Progressive psrt =
- only one soias beeors the peoph
~ candidates actually represeotsHs
- prinsapiee he people ~ demea@
- q tAis time. Voters ~ aeee9 y
~ late these Daslsss sorseel0 ~
0oelsfy t1sossivss.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Progressive Parry Candidate for Con.
orsssmsn n Large.
out Of the old parties into the nav
ons
The people are beginning 10 realise
and appreciate tho fact tha, the funda-
mental principie--the foundation H
roal government 10 represented BY the
brain. Drawn aud character Of the poo
pie who 70 TO make up that govern.
mont.
10 the past We have met In political
conventions TO resolve on questions Of
tariff. on questions of the currency. on
questions OF our foreign relations and
III these matters Of material and po-
tent influsncs. but ws have failed ustil
coIousi Roosevelt lsd the hight. -
make paramount tAs only great Issue
which means better nse Anl be<tee
women.
oevssnnsat y build successfully
muDt b rearel uDoo . foundetleo q
tAis eAAsastss. N people. either. ~
. vsak Deo1De - . etreas peeD1a,
0sst create. n ~ ~ oA1s . ~,
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Negligence. This simply means that
II is next TO impossible for him TO col.
lect one cent. even after he has paid
large attorney fees and spent a great
deal OF timo dragging his case through
an Indefinite period from one court
to another In cas-. the man is killed.
the widow and the orphan have the
same recourse and the results are us-
ually about the same.
Liability Insurance companies fur
niah protection TO the corporations.
but under our present laws this pro
lection affords 4 meagcr part for the
party insured.
The platform OF the Progressive
party declares that corporations
nhould be compelled to pay = fixed and
definite sum In the event OF death or
accident to the workingman. In the
long run this must come out OF The
consumer Of the products Of these va.
rious corporations. but the amount is
20 small that II would not be felt BY
The general public. The workingman
Of today and hlg wife. who is perform.
Ing her part IN the battle for bread
and butter. would rest much easier
aud the Industrial classes would have
como into their ovn-,hat which real
ly belongs to them-could the good
wife know when her husband left for
his work In the morning that should
death or disability orertake him. from
accident or any other cause. she would
be provided for. and sufficient sum
would be- left her to feed and educate
the little ones who might be lef,
fathorless.
While these laws. at first glance. do
not appear important. In their final
analysis thoy touch the heart strinsa
OF humanity. Tho pleas OF this char
acter contained In tho Progressive
propaganda are bringing thousands
and hundreds Of thousands OF voters
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

tons. The platform adopted at Chi.
caso hy the Roosevelt party contsin.
plates u tariff that will prevent tho
Invasion Of cheap labor and at tho
same time establish permanently the
various industries OF this country.
In other words. that platform brings
out the pivotal idea that tho tariff
should serve as "A protection to the
people rather than as dividend pro
ducer to the large corporations, which
might benefi, from it's levy. There is
little doubt AT the present time that
there are Instances whore the tariff
requires downward revision. In
these particular instances the great
corporations. through expensive lob
bias. maintained In the last annly isis.
at the cos, OF tn. people. have sue
c-cded In having n tariff established
that has made them money through
the tariff alone. Not only through
the tariff alone. but by placing them
In a position whore they could actu.
ally charge more for goods msnufac-
turrd In this county than thoy charged
for the same goods shipped and placed
upon The market in fire.. ,rade coun.
tries.
No sane individual viii insist that
Colorado can produo. the sugar beet
as cheaply A. II can Be produced
where cooley labor Is employed by
the same token II could not be said
that We could maintain many OF our
Industries and keep thcm firmly ss-
iablished unless protected against tho
invasion OF class Of competition
which can manufacture. bscsuss Of Its
cheap labor. At \ much less price than
We can manufacture In the United
States.
Tb. whole question 10 one involving
= common sense solution There must
be- a fired and definite point where
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
WOODROW WILSON is NOT NOW
AND NEVER HAS BEEN THE
FRIEND OF THE OLD
SOLDIER.

II II interesting at this time to
know the stand taken by Woodrow
Wilson. the Democratic candidate for
President. on matters pertaining to
pensions and TO a feeling OF gratitude
to those who In times past have bat
tied for the nation, In a review OF
the administration OF Grover Cleve-
land. whom he eulogizes to the point
OF idolatry. on page $50. volume 5.
History OF the American People, -
Prof. Wilson says;
what most attracted the attention
Of the country, aside from his action
In the matter Of appointments 10 Of.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
pNooAGssivGs WILL VOTE TO
olrkQR.


~ sasoeaon day Approaches II be.
oDo moro and more apparent that
ne Progrsssivss In either the Repub.
nsaa o. Democratic party prefer fsalty
- principle rather than TO party There
vs. . time when people we're so blindly
DAF1sAn that they paraphras.d the old
esntsocs 20 that II read. My party.
nAy abe ever BE- right. but, right or
VrooS. my party
Conditions are changing. The people
wi not be lied to tradition. n II
Danafesuy plain At the present time
0At thousands Of Democrats In Colo
Pado ARE going to vote for Progressive
party candidates. II they are opposed
- The machine they cannot vote other.
wise. Men and women voters who are
1Amiliaf with political conditions In
Colorado most fully APPRECIATE the po-
aatfoo In which they are placed Es-
psctally 10 this true II they believe IN
YroGrsssive principles. as q majority
of them do
When you 70 TO the polls to cas-.
your ballot for United States senator
your choice. 40 far A. the Democratic
End Republican parties are concerned.
= confined 10 these ssntlsmsn:
Charles w Waterman, Republican
candidate for the United States senate,
sailroah attorney and also attorney fo-
the bAet sugar trust
Clyde c. Dawson. Republican oandi.
Gate for the United States senate. cor.
porafion attorney and opposed bitterly
~ the initiative. referendum and re-
sah
John p. shafro,h. Democratic candi.
Omitted States senate. corporation at
Doeation attorney and opposed TO Pro
9rssstvs principles.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

psrlntendent Of Schools,
the ranks where thsr. was neither
skill nor energy nor any Initiative of
quick intelligence; and they came In
numbers which Increased from year
TO year, as II the countries Of the south
Of Europe we're dlsburdsnlng them
selves o.; the more sordld and hapiess
elements Of their population. Ths poo
pie Of the Pacific coast had elAmorsd
these many years against tho adrIs
sion OF immigrants out OF China, and
In May. 1892, 90, at last what they
usn,ed--s federal statute which prae.
tieally excluded from the United
states alt Chinere who had not already
acquired IN. right Of residence; and
yet the Chinese were more 10 be do
sired, a. wurpmen II not "a citizens,
came ero~dinp In every year at the
eastern ports"
Every Italian In Colorado and Ia tho
United States win resent this unwar-
rAntcd. unptoyokcd and untrue thrust
ut a great people who are achieving
such splendid results Ia building up
tho oltlEonHhip OF this country a. .
matter OF fact. II becomes especially
vicious when We contemplate that Il
was AN Italian who discovered his
country and gave Il 10 tn. world.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Progressive Party Candidate for sec
rotary Of state.
ter stop sitossther than operate ata
Inevitable and Invsrlsble loss.
The labor of America Ia rapidly be.
coming vnprefitsbie under he present
regulation BY those who have deter
mined TO reduce II 10 minimum.
Our economic supremacy may be iost
because the country uro.s more and
more full ~ Improbable servants"
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

weapons which the people must en-
ploy In order 10 restore to themselves
their government and maintain II
against the ravages OF the bipartisan
machine.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

his vetoes Most OF them were uttere d
against pension bills, great and small.
Both Democratic House and Republl.
can Senate we're Inclined TO grant any
man or class OF men who had served
In the Federal armies during the Civil
war the right 10 be supported out OF
the National TresIury, and Mr.. Cleve
land set himself resoluteiy TO check
their estravsgsnce. He deemed I,
enough tina, those who had been act.
ually disabled should receive pensions
from the Government and regarded
additional gifts for mere service both
additional ql''u for mere service both
sr unIustlflahlo usr Of the public
money and gross abuse Of charity"
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

tenant Governor.
tariff should cease and the consumer
should have chance, on the other
hand In revising the tariff there is
also fixed and definite point where
revision must cease or the maniac
turer and iAboring man will have no
chance.
Under the plan proposed by the
ProgressiYe platform these matters
can be regulated. The proper diff
ferential can be found and when 1t
is found can be fixed so that 1t will
be fair aud favorable TO both sides
interested
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

There is little doubt that the stand
of the Progressive Party on the tariff
Ia meeting with favor among people
who appreciate actual tariff condi.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

FF00ShsVs PArty CandIdats Tor Con-
gresham ~ lsr9s.
30 fnf ~ tho new party 10 con
csrned II 10 only a question Of orsan.
iHation and publicity. Wherever the
people are made familiar with the
Roosevelt propaganda there can be no
question regarding tho sentiment. In
g. me places |, In found almost impos.
sibls to SCI his campaign started. bot
before election time the entire state
WI have some knowledge Of the
principles Of the new Progressive
party, and aftcr they have procured
this knowledge the results VII show
~ sonelusivsly that Chairman otoek.
erv estimate VIII 10 more thAa go.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
PROGRESSIVE GOOD ROADS POL
lCY.

ICY.
The platform OF the Progressive
party in Colorado declares for:
"A eonstruetivs, far-siqhsed ard far
reaching good roads policy, actively
undertaking without waste, extravA.
9anee or favoritlsr,. to benefit each
section Of Colorado, not alone for tour.
lists but also that producers Of all
glasses may more easily and econom.
ieally Be able to market their pro.
ducts."
In connection with this the plat
form stands unqualifiedly for fish
hatcheries on fishing streams and a
sound Progressive policy on game pro
lection throughout the state.
The many questions involved In the
good roads problem In the state will
be handled by the Progressive party
on the basis they have outlined In
this platform. There will be no IA.
voritism shown. the interests OF the
tourist and OF the farmer. who has
products to haul to market. will be
given equal attention.
The establishment OF fish hatchc.
ries on fishing streams In other states
has proven an asset for each OF these
commonwealtha. II has brought thou.
sands OF sportsmen to them annually
and will serve precisely the same pur.
pose in this state. The Progressive
party 10 the first In the history of
Colorado TO give this matter a,tcn-
tinn
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

Progressive Party Candidate fs~ su.
preme Bench.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

ondAry consideration they become =
weak people and weak government
must follow. II on the other hand u
strong. free people are created. the
government created by them will re-
fleet that image.
Non who have gone mad in CONNER
ciAlism are inclined to rail 1t the
Roosevelt propaganda. They are for
setful OF the more tender sentlmen.
which goes to make the world better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
TANAKA CONFESSES
TO CHIEF MCDUFFlE

Tanaka Arai. Japanese, who arrived
by the Persia last Saturday morning,
has confessed to the embezzlement OF
$1,000. according to Chief of Detect
ives McDuflie, who placed the Nippon
csc under arrest as soon as the steam
or locked at the wharf. Tanaka was
on his way to Japan, where he intend.
cd TO engage I'm business when he was
taken off the ship here in conform
ance with cabled instructions from the
Coast
According to advices received by
McDuffie from Sheriff Hayes OF Pasco'
Wash. Tanaka embezzled the money
from the Japanese railroad gang near
Pasco. The prisoner told McDuitie he
was willing to return to Pasco to race
the charges that are awaiting him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

The songs of the quartet last night
we're Shadows" by darkness: Lord,
It Is u" AT the Close Of Day" and
"Galilee."
The quartet gives a farewell concert
on Tuesday at the Empire theater and
leaves during the week for the Orient.
At Central Union.
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, at the Central
Union service yesterday morning, eX.
pressed most emphatically his belief
that the churches of the city were on
the right road.
at is a fact" he said in part, (which
we cannot deny that until recently the
burden OF our Christian teaching has
been to urge people to be saved and
in order to make sure of heaven. The
cry of the professional preacher and
especially the evangelist has been,
Prepare to meet thy God
among the more ignorant Commu
mites this teaching worked an infinite
harm. Annual revivals found the peo.
pie seeking salvation with frantic fer.
vor. but being largely an emotional
state no permanent results came from
IL.
In his conclusion. he said
at is at last dawning upon us that
If our Christianity means anything at
all 1t must manifest itself in every
realm of human relationship. It means
cleanliness in life, purity in heart
honesty in business; kindness In the
home, forgiveness under injury. pa
| tience under trial. And above all II
means devotion to the highest welfare
of all and loyalty to every true aud
noble cause.
1--WE propose to do 1t systematicall!
| and effectively and under the leader
ship of our Christ and by His he'll
make this city more nearly than II Is
now a Christian city"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Territory Of Hawaii.

WHEREAS. u libel Of information
was filed In the District Court of the
United States for the Territory of lia-
wall, on the 2Gth day Of September,
A. ID. 1911, by Robert W. Breckons.
ESQ. Attorney Of the United States
for the Territory Of Hawaii, in the
name and in behalf Of the United States
of America. against the Schooner Con-
cord" her boats. tackle, apparel and
furniture, seeking to enforce certain
penalties alleged to have been incurred
by said vessel for violation of the nav
igation laws of the United States. to-
wit, Articles . and Of Section ! or
An Act of the Congress of the United
States entitled An Act to Adopt Reg
ulations for preventing Collisions at
Sea-" approved June I, 1887;
NOW. THEREFORE,, In pursuance
of the monition, and under the seal OF
the Court to me direct and delivered,
do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming the said Schooner
Concord" her boats, tackle, apparel
and furniture. or In any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear
before the said District Court, to be
held at the city of Honolulu, on Fri
day, the 18th day Of May A. ID. 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, provided the same shall be II day
of jurisdiction; otherwise on the next
day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and
there to intcrpose their claims and to
make their allegations In that behalf
Dated the nth day of May \. d
1912.
T.. II. HENDRY,
United States Marshal
ROBERT W. BRECKONS,
c. c. BITING,
United states Attorney and Assistant
United States Attorney
May II, 10, II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
BORN.

STEVENS -- TO Lieut.. and Mrs, l..
NJ. Stevens. L. s. ~, daughter,
MAY ~, 1912. at Honolulu, I. II.