davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
A BETTER OUTLOOK IN MEXICO
Now Give the Government q Chance
to Do It's Work.

From the Mexican Herald.
1t now seems evident that the Reyes
attempt at revolution was a blessing in
disguise. The utter failure to secure sup
port for an opposition movement by the
man who was regarded as Madero's
strongest opponent is known in every
country of the globe. No positive act Of
the government could have carried such
conviction. The sensational denouement
that the only remaining menace to the
new government had collapsed was news
that flashed around the world in a day.
1t was an advertisement worth millions
of dollars to this country. Mexican Sc
curities abroad Immediately responded
and the upward tendency continues. A
single week sufficed to clear the atmos-
phere both at home and abroad. Local
industries and foreign investors are pre-
par,ng for an active year OF work, feeling
secure in the belief that the constitutional
government counts upon the support OF
an overwhelming majority of the people,
and that the country will soon regain
normal conditions even in the few dis
tricts still disturbed by bandits.
The general rise in the value of Next
can stocks and bonds listed on foreign
bourses has been very gratifying re-
suit of Gen. Reyes Christmas present
to the nation. Not less marked, though
not in so specific a manner, has been the
change in the local business atmosphere.
Plans for development and business ex-
tension that were being tentatively con-
sidered for the spring months are now
being rushed for immediate execution.
Expressions of confidence in the situation
and in the outlook for q good year are
heard every side.
With the new demonstration of its
strength among the people We hope the
government will frown upon further at
tempts of misguided individuals and polit-
ical organizations to launch continual
demonstrations of personal and party
fealty. 1t is time to understand and let
it be taken for granted that President
Madero is president of all Mexico and for
all Mexicans. There is no legitimate
work today for party organizations, and
political headquarters and ecstwhile cam
paign leaders can render no assistance SO
valuable at the present time as to add
their personal example Of attention to
personal affairs. allowing the admins
tration untrammeled opportunity to work
out the problems that confront the ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

one Of the porcelains having minute
crack in it, causing the motor to mass.
The porcelain is held in position by metal,
which expands under heat. and thereby
If 1t is not adjusted carefully when the
plug Is cold.
Adjustable pedals are a great i'm
prOvement to the control system, but
for proper results they should be adj
vidual driver. Usually the changes IN
position of the foot plates are SO easily
made that this can be done as fire.
quently as may be necessary and In q
member, however, is that the adjust
ments should be positive A loose pedal
plate is almost as distracting as a
gear-set with imperative spring
latches.
A 1912 Baker electric victoria was
delivered last week to Mrs. B. e. Clark
of this city.
Griffin Halstead leaves today for
Norfolk, Va. where he will assist
Charles w. Bender. at the Standard Oil
mobile show ever held in Norfolk.
Charlie" is one of the members Of
the board Of directors Of the Wash
tngton Automobile Club and has many
friends in the local automobile trade.
4 X
w. c. Caldwell is the latest purchaser
of a 1912 Studebaker electric closed
coupe, delivery being made last week.
X X
A 1912 Maxwell Mascotte was delivered
last week to E. c. Hull. with full tour
ing equipment.
X X " X
The Columbia Silent-Kn:ght Of the
United Motor Washington Company was
shipped to Norfolk yesterday to compose
part Of the exhibit of e. l.. Meyers at
the Norfolk automobile show, which
opens tomorrow in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Love and Affection.
from the Strand

The term love" is used in two senses.
With the exception of those rare sunlii
characters which we all adore but SO sel-
dom meet. men and women react to the
passion of love, founded upon the sexr al
instinct. in ways that show remarkable
resemblance to the symptoms of certail
forms Of mental disease. The passion
is essentially egoistic. even when ID
leads. as II occasionally does, to self
sacrifice and self-destruction. The ether
form of love is what is generally know n
as affection. This is divine We are
often better without love in the former
sense, but true affection should be cher.
ished and not suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Are 100000 Mistaken?

Probably 100000 motorists
have tried out the Goodyear
tire.
They were tried on our claims
that No-Rim-Cut tires cut tire
bills right in two.
They have been tried in addi-
ton by motor car makers-the
very best judges of tires. And
l27 leading automobile makers
have this year contracted for
the Goodyear tire.
After all these tests, No-Rinl-
Cut tires are the most popular
tires in existence. Can you
think for a moment that all
these men are mistaken?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Automobile Calendar.

March 11-165First auto show,
Norfolk, Va.
March 11-16-Show at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa: M. p. Beck, man
ager.
March 12-16-Show at Denver; G.
A. Wahlgreen, manager, Denver,
Col.
March 12-16-Show at Syracuse,
N. Y; Syracuse Automobile Trade
Association, Syracuse, N. Y.
March 13-2O-Show of Boston
Commercial Motor Vehicle Deal
ers' Association, Mechanics build
ing, Boston: C. I. Campbell. man
ager.
March 2j3oTent show at In
dianapolis, Ind: Indianapolis
Automobile Trade Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

conditions. adds Is per cent to
the tire mileage.
That means 25 per cent added
saving.
With the present demand. No
Rim-Cut tires will save motor
car owners a million dollars .
month this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
No Extra Price

These patented tires now cost
the same as other standard tires.
They used to cost one-ffth ex-
ira.
But the. only way to get them
is to insist on Goodyear No.
Rim-Cut tires. limitations of
them, made to avoid our pat
ents, have proved very unsatis-
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

The Doctor-How is the patient this
| morning?
The Patients Wife, think he's better
hut he seems to be worrying about some
thing
The Doctor-Hum! Yes Just tell him
I won't send it for a month. Than ought
ltn. &reshep him IN me-Chicago NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Saving 48 Per Cent

Statistics show that % per
cent of all ruined clinchcr tires
are rim-cut. No-Rim-Cut tires
save this % per cent.
Experience proves that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

Our 1912 Tire Book-based ON
Is years Of tire mal<ing-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
~ to mail il 20 you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
No-Riln-Cut Tires
1919 Oversize
Used on 100000 Cars

Over 900, 900 Goodyear tires have been used TO
date. Last year alone we sold 409,521.
They have been tried out, probably, some
where near 1000 cars.
The result is this: No-Rim- Cut tires now far OUT
sell any other tire that's made.
And the present demand, based on all this expe-
rience, Is three times larger than one year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

A 1912 Chalmers "3V' pony tonneau
was delivered Friday to Fred Potter
with full touring equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

telegram sent by the joint committe, wanted to know three or four things all Of which were of vital importance Did wiekersham answer the questions and give the information desirede Nay. nay. Pauline He started to but fail cd to uuisb. which IS typic5i of his every tct
 The main information desired Was th, addrc~~ and name ui the agents of the steamer Kit The local com mittec wanted to take the matter up with the agent. or agents direct. but WiCkersham failed to provide the in formation outside of the actual tom mage and devoted the rect of the tele- gram to telling about the bill all of which was ancient history to us
 The answer dispatched to the may or by our delegate is just about com plete in itself as every other act he has introduced or performed since be ing our representative. and people who will take the trouble tu study the questions asked and the answers received will case to wonder why more results are not obtained through the efforts of James wickcrsham.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
AGAIN THE cE.eREAkER.

For e lew short hours We dreamed dreams. and they were pleasant ones. In our minds eye we pictured the steamship Ku blowing through ac:l- uf ice and dis.u ring the slumo of ,.eptuna deep Rut just as We Ta-e bringing the ,csse' into the roais,.1a and making re1dy to go out and sNe the captain a ro. tl welcome for bring ing his vessel rs Nome with som a.n . like two hun r , and fifty tor- ef coal. We were given Wickersham" awakening"
 Talk about o.a reused from ., i. Der with a.at.r#,. cold water .',cG with needle like crystals of fee, Il would seem like dressing along side of a hard coal burner with It's inviting glow when the wind IS bowling and whistling round the smoke stack with the mercury trying to knock the bot tom out of thr glass, ln comparison 10 that second Wickersham telegram, or what was termed the revised edi- tion
 In the first flush Jf apparent vic tory. when We were all ready 10 toss bouquets at our delegate now in Washington. We could think of noth- ing but the arrival of the ice breaker. Some could even se, the smoke m the distant haze where the sky and ice seem to meet. but such Illusions are are subject tu optical illusions and instead of seeing bright and black spots sailing through the air. they all see real genuine smoke, the kind that helches forth from the funnel of a steamboat
 The ice-breaker He would dearly love to see come blowing through the ice field of Bering sea. Talk about ex- cltement. the arrival Of the first steamer in the spring could not be III IL Every man. woman and child would be out there along side of the wonderful steamship. We would all se- cure pictures of the boat and perhaps the poet who Is dishing up the very deep dope" for the Radiators would compose 6 poem on The passing of the hen frui, that would knock sam son down"
 There never was better typical and more illustrative answer to our dele gate acts than in his telegram sent 10 the mayor in answer 10 the one sent by the joint committee Of the cham her Of commerce and city council The
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
COST OF PHILIPPINES.

\ few days ago a resolution was passed iu the house to secure from President Taft. the total cost uf the Philippine islands ever since their occupation by the United States. The information is now being collected for the house. but from information at hand the following facts are gleamed:
 Exports from the Philippines In the last fiscal year totaled S3s. .7S7s3s The imports were s49.S33. .732. of which Q considerable part was United States government supplies Apart from these supplies this country sold to the isl- and consumers goods worth S44,is2,s4s, Great Britain coming second with S2.- s2s.224
 This was the first year when com inerclal imports from this country ex- ceeded those from Great Britain. I; Is not q very large trade that We have with th. Philippines. but it improves. Yet it is stll trlfiinE when compared with our tade with me Hawaiian group
 In this connection some recent rs- inmates of the cost of military occu- patton af the Philippines are of inter est tn sots of guesses on this sub Ject have been current from time Jo time Az long ago as 1904 Edward Atkinson put the cost up to that time at the stupendous total of Sl.200. 900 900 About the same time Judge Alton Par, ker, then running for president on an anti-lmperlalist platform. guessed thaf the cost might be s67O. .000O0 but the republicans were of opinion that IL was less than quarter of that amount. Politics is no promoter of truth
 Now. it appears If the war depart ment may be trusted. that all these estimates. even the lowest. exceeded the facts The department puts the cost of military occupation since the treaty of peace was signed at sl67.- 4s6. .ieJ There are many items ot ex pense not included In this total and altogether 1t is evident that the Phil ipTine investment has not vet begun to pay its way
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
IS WOMAN MANS INTERIOR

The idea so widely current that woman Is necessarily mans inferior either physically or mentally, is strongly questioned. That she Is often scientist attributes to the fact that for many centuries 10 woman has been assigned the care of the home and children. while men have heen the hunters and fighters.
 The primitive woman was quite as hardy and strong as her husband Even today women are often superior to men in point of endurance. Many a hard working woman will endure for a long period strain on the vital forces that would break down a man In very short time.
 With respect to physical courage. the man of science appeals 10 the numerous recorded cases of female heroism in the face of appalling dan gers.
 Az to the question of woman's Inen- tai inferiority, the authority refers to the significant fact that although a wOman's brain is smaller than that of man. 1t is generally larger when the difference in the comparative weigh, and size of individuals of the two sexes are taken into account The only reason she shows less mental ability than man is because of her lack of opportunity
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 FORGED TO CLOSE MARKET

Mir Hugh OFarrell has just re- ceived a commission from King George 10 take his place and represent the Emerald Isle at the Radiator Foot Warning" Saturday night. also by special orders Paul" will represent de latter land monarch and George" will look out for the CaDuks There fore be 1t known that our market will close at eight o'clock sharp Saturday. February &
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

Tomorrow Nome holds It's first re- publican primaries for election of dele gates to the territorial convention to b. held at Cordova on March 30
 The outcome uf this primary will he watched with considerable interest and from the number of good straight out and out republicans in the Sew ard Peninsula We have every reason to believe the party will have noth- ing to offer but congratulations for tn, work they will perform
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

JucI. sam vhcckmuting Japan il. Lower California proves that he is ever sleeping with one eve opened While all eyes were eentered upon China watching the death like strug- gle Of the Manchus going on over there the foXy mikado was decoret 2 ing President Jordan of Stanford Unh verslty st the same time trying tO secure valuable coalinE concessions in Lower California under the plea they were for fishing purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

IL IS whispered that thsrs srs t' be some lively stunts at the next Raii1' tor banqus. on fshruay 3rd and s finale that will eclipse anything nsrs. tofore pulled off by thss romarkat'e aggregation Of home talent
 Here is what the program will in. dieate as the grand finale of the Ra. diator banquet: ? 2 its eo' ing to be a hummer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

Away down In the land Of Virginia, the men folks have their own views Oh the question of Soman's suffrage. They believe that the members of the glorious purposes than that of trying 10 shape and work out political meas ures.
 Men run the political end of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

A few governors are lining up for Roosevelt seven or eight. not many when one stops to consider the num- ber of states that goes to make up the union one great trouble with the particular states that have lined up for Roosevelt is the fact they are num- bered with those that have few dele gates allowed to thu, national conven- tion
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
aALL A MISTAKE" POSTPONED.

The play e hs given at E'rl" hal Friday evening February s pot rancd uutu Friday svea n. Fshrda rS Q. on account ,t one of t-e Lad g ladies. Mrs. De L3 CruiX being call- ad Go the shields home co look ate. the twins Now this ie uo mistt.~ sv ecure your ticket. JH-t thv anne ."i the future date
 General admission. $i"o.
 Scason tickets sS.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

game down there while the women be most excellent state of afa.-S in the past and in some of ,hess southern homes the height of peTfcc. tion has been reached that goes to make all tH, comforts. even P~",nE better than Int, in cottage
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Privs,s lessons in dancing wiii ss oiv.n during ths winter ey Mrs. Jar'ss A. Gibson ct her rssidsnes No. is sse- ond avenue west Adults and chiI- oren. Monday evening fourth houss yves. of Telephone office, 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

The manner in which the Pacific coast delegation Is accomplishing things back in Washington gives the people of Alaska some idea of what they have missed in the past through lack nf proper representation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

With the war over in China. the scene looks as if it might shift to Portugal. for war clouds are rising up over the horizon in that new re- public After a republic is formed out of what was a monarch. there Is bound 10 be years of semi unstable condition of affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
CALL FOR sipa

For running drift in custom mill well to thswed ground See Fishe. at the mill for specifications Leave bids with
 RUSS DOWNING. sec'y
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
WE WILL SERVE YOU

Entertainments for parties, balls and banqusts. furnished upon short or jsr. Altsr,us & Ford, Phone Red fos
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

To get the news you have to sub ,eirbe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

Go TO THE NO rH POLE BaketS for the best brcad end res' Tn, anlt coffee H.use in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

2 Standard Oi Go. s carstsns Cold Storage
 f John j. sssnon Co. office
 ;. Headquarters Saloon 21. Recorders office a4, Lawrence Hotel. $. Fire department. 3l. Discovery Saloon. g. Yorkey's Cigar Store. 4l. Pacific Cold Storage co.. ssndspit +2 Third Ave. and Lanes Way.
 Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fir. out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

Eagle annual ball, February c. at Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
OR j. NJ, SLOAN.

Dliice hours to ana { to , 30 u a Phone. OffiO. Main Al resi- denee Black i6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

OR 6 z. HILL. Office hour. to and I to 8 Phone Main 2s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
OUR CIRCULATION

The psily and Weekly NUsast has . guaranteed circulation greater than sny other paper published n Alaska. Our circulation beoks are sPsnsd for inspection to our advertisers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

Copy for regular adVsrtrssmsnts must be m by 70 o'clock on the oay lf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
OR. Q $. NsuMAN.

Office hours l 10 ( and : to g. Phone Black s2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

Radiator Club banquet. February 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

o 1907. sJ the Fa> Ju.iiCt st Nome ,lasls under .ls Nyt nf Cougrs.s ut dartn 8. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02
OFFICIAL PAPER.

Humorous play "Ail a Mistake" Eagle
 Hall, Friday evening, February g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-02

essls's Annual Ball, Essl. Hall, Feb.
 uAry C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-11
YORK LAD ELECTROCUTED.
Edward Price Comes in Contact with
Heavily Charged Wire.

Yorkville, July 5.-Edward Price,
about ten years old, and son of Mr..
Edward B. Price, of Glover, was in
instantly killed this morning by COM
ing in contact with a sagging wire
from the Southern Power Company's
lines. The victim, with a brother,
was on his way to field, a short
distance from their fathers house,
to help hoe corn and had a hoe in
his hand. 1t appears that he either
walked into or tripped on the sag
ging wire before he saw it and fell
across it. Death was instantaneous.
1t was something like thirty minutes
before it was possible to get the cur
rent turned off the line, and during
that time the little fellows body was
horribly burned.
Young Price was an exceptionally
bright and promising boy and his
untimely death is a peculiarly sad
blow to his parents and other rela-
tives, as well as to the community in
which he lived, where he was a gen
eral favorite.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-11
FIRE AT DENMARK.
Flames Do Much Damage to Stables
and Mercantile Company.

Denmark, July GA fire which
originated about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the rear-end of Califf's
stables destroyed the stables, the
store of the Farmers Mercantile
company and a negro house on an
adjoining lot. A desperate fight had
to be made to save the parsonage
and Mr.. Rice's dwelling. A great
part of the stock of the mercantile
company was destroyed, but some of
the goods were removed before the
fire made much progress. All of
the buildings were insured and also
the stock of the mercantile company.
Both of the buildings were wood and
therefore burned very rapidly. A
small pony was scorched badly, and
would have been burned to death
had it not been for the work of a
few men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-11
How the Parcels Express Would Re
duce the Cost of Living.

In the current issue of Farm, and
Fireside, the Washington correspond
ent of that publication strongly COM
mends a parcels express bill direct
ing the government to take over the
express companies and run their busi-
ness as a part of the postal service.
Mr.. Lewis, one of the authors of the
bill, makes the following comments
on his proposed measure:
"'This measure would do more to
solve the cost-of-living question. than
any other. Our whole transport sys-
tenn makes no provision for the small
shipment. We have provision for
wholesale, not for retail, transporta-
ton. Yet the things the farm pro-
duces are finally sold in small retail
lots, and the things it buys are main
ly bought in retail lots. How many
consumers buy one hundred pounds
of butter, or ten cases of eggs, in a
lot? The consumer wants three
pounds of butter and one dozen eggs
at a time. We have transportation
facilities and rates adjusted to the
purpose of moving the one-hundred-
pound or one-hundredton shipment,
but not the three-pound one. Now
note the result of that system:
"'Our trouble is. that neither the
producer nor the consumer deals in
wholesale lots. In order to utilize the
wholesale transportation facilities,
there must be middlemen in the
country to gather together these
small lots, and distributing middlemen
in the city, who break up these big
bulks into small packages for the
consumer. What we need is a pro-
vision to articulate together the
great main railroad conduit, the de-
livery system that the postofice con-
ducts in the city, the rural delivery
and collection system it operates in
the country, and make a single op-
Grafton, a single accounting system,
single directing intelligence, run
the whole thing.
"'See what that does. A farmer
| doesn't have ten crates Of eggs; if he
saved up till he had, they'd spoil on
his hands. But he has few dozen
fresh ones a day. He puts them in a
little case, directs them to his Gus
toner in town, and puts on a red
stamp for, say, ten cents. That red
stamp contains blank space IN
which he writes the c. o. D. amount
that is to be paid by the consignee,
and the postoffice brings back the
amounu to him next day. Or, he may
put on blue stamp, which means
no collection is to be made. That is
the way it would work.