davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-02
RELATIONSHIP WIvH MEXICO

IN The los AnssefeS srlbune tnus
comments on the Mexican situation
'sThe Spanish war launched US on
a career of Imperialism, against the
dangers of which history abundantly
warns us. The same agencies would
10 bolster up Mexican investments
make our Imperialism parallel with
ancient Rome's. 1t should be enough
to reflect that no democracy ever sur
viyed the absorption of alien lands
denying TO conquered peoples the lib
erty claimed for its own.
John Barrett. president OF the
Pan-American union, makes a plea for
Mexico. however. on higher ground
II is that of common fairness. 1t took
I'VE years to settle our civil revolu-
ton and ten more for the reconstruc'
tion period. What right have. we TO
complain because Mexico has not be
come tranquil in year? What right
10 send summary diplomatic notes We
would not dare send to Great Britain
or Germany"
We beg TO differ with the Tribune
In this matter If we take the ex-
IRENE view that Intervention implies
ABSORPTION, the result of that absorp-
tion can be determined by the history
OF land heretofore acquired from MeXi-
co. iii which no one will DENY that the
Mexican people have all the rights
and privileges of other citizens, and
thai is not Imperialism. A nation Is
a country in which the people share
governmental responsibilities and
benefits mutually An empire is an
association Of nations in which one
nation holds the others without rep
resentatiOn Such was the empire Of
Rome and is the empire of Great Brit
ain But such empire does not exist
over the Mexican people Of Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
nor would ii exist over Mexico.
But Mexico itself is an empire and
not d republic. The iron hand OF the
Oaxaca Indians, TO which race Juarez
and Diaz belonged, has governed the
ffry or more nations that constitute
the so-called republic Of Mexico, and
Intervention by the United States, CIV
ing 10 each OF these distinct people
due representation. would be Work
of nation-building of greatest magnl-
Gude
To compare the condition in Mexico
with the condition in this country fol-
lowing the Civil war is TO speak non.
sense. In the one country is illiteracy,
lack of governmental instinct, total
absence of that cohesion on which d
national edifice alone could be built.
In our southern states was lntelll-
gence, sympathy that bound the peo-
pie together. common ideals and high
purpose in life.
Moreover, the usufruct of the soil
is the priceless heritage OF the hu-
man race. and individuals can by no
human agency be barred from moving
10 the land of opportunity, nor can hui
manity be prevented from forming
into the stratification that the laws OF
nature make imperative.
uaxico must become a land Of
stable government, and the United
States, in self defense, must see that
II does become such and must protect
its own people who aid in the trans
formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-02
III HAT TOILETTE WANTS

w Governor Johnson scored bis
point when he called attention TO the
fact that while La Toilette was de
voting his energy to securing for him
self the votes of states known TO be
progressive. Theodore Roosevelt was
hghting alone. with his back TO the
wall to make other states progres-
siye.
The fact is that the attitude OF
Roosevelt just now is very similar 70
that in which the great commoner,
William Pitt. fought his battles for
the people of America as well as those
of England, with all the party govern
mental machinery opposed to him, bur
with the common people supporting
his policies.
Roosevelt is a bigger man tn. = ever
now, and this was proved yesterday
when he voluntarily released the dele
sates>a large in Massachusetts. bS
cause hey had been won by q ,defec
tive ballot against the apparent will
of the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-02

E Dressmaking and tailoring. 52l Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. f
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands-oe3s)

MOT Coal Lands-0939)
Department Of the Interior. Il. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles Cal, April 10,
Isl2.-NOTICE is hereby given that
NAT r. TITUS of San Diego, Cal, as
August Ia. 1907. made desert land entry
No 1903, serial No. 0939. for NE. u,
f. " NV. 4. Sec. n, T. 16 S., r.; u
4, S. b. M, being adjusted 10 read lots
/. and A. and all land north OF said
lot /. in Sec. u, township l6 S.. range
~ E., s. b. meridian, by the resurvey,
has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described. before the Clerk Of the
Superior Court of Imperial County, at FL
Centro. California, on the 31st day OF
May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
w. Nichols, Ira Aten r. A. Cox, all Of
hi Centre. Cal: W. NJ. Herbert Of San
Diego. Cal FRANK sBURENs
may9r Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-02

FOR EXCHANGE-My $4,000 equity in
$4,000 twenty-acre ranch half mile east
of Thermal, in Coachella valley. Good
adobe house with deep porches full
length of front and back; fireplace;
flowing well; reservoir 200 by 200 feet
water piped to house; Thompson Seed
less vineyard; pasturage; lots of trees
one of the most comfortable places in
Coachella valley; excellent place for
poultry or home for some one doing
business in Thermal. Will exchange for
Ell Centre proerty. What have you?
LEWIS HAVERMALE, Press office. 'tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

tue csaseuss<ss ssahs . 6saDuaD -
vsssiaEs. ~eres J A Ss~~<. cksasuaa.
tieEsEy c h~rsssss. ss~ pss.sasus tss
1sHas~sI eo~usy. El.sr Wrs<s
J ,-epk Collsns. Ars a. n x CsesAs.
ilr \. Aack.ssssA end Mrs. Asck
lniosa. l'r . b S~skusd. h = I-Ake.
Dr., sstea AeAll.sser. Doc n Bi1.s&.
carroll NJ Csss-r. H. 7 S~py. ;. j.
Miller ssa Ars. Aslsss. l.. y Coslsss.
1eusse y Eastman snd Ass k.sss
Hssn- John Whspp. Ases. Tho~as.
tasher Wa. k,pp. p J Gsna, hss
T. N No.rse. h. n Wet~ser, E. =
h.rPeT, I9 Geosae SslIssaa. l.. h
t.as'erly, ID C. Asssa and Ckss h
kaskrsg
All but Hr SUlhvaa. Fssksr kipp.
Messrs. Steele. Webster. Lake and
toehr'g ~ent ~ Denver from Pu~blo
- attend the STOCK Skos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
ne;sssrs;arers Mr. Q.arset FeA. II

The fourth number of the Gunni-
son Entertainment Course billed for
Saturday night, February 3rd, is
considered one Of the most popular
concerts ON the American platform.
With this well known organization
is presented for this season a new
addition in the way OF Organ Chimes
These are wondrously beautiful
chimes. comparing favorably with a
whole orchestra or a pipe organ, &C
resonant and full 10 the volume and
80 beautiful the tone. Zach note
struck gives four full tones 50 that
when played in q male quartet b,
eight hands, making thirty two tones
each time . note 10 struck, the beau.
ty Of the mpeic may be imagined
They are played in monasseries and
CT arches all over Europe The sei
carried by the Mei-ter.ineers is {
forty-nine tone set, the largest made
The singing with the chimes vii
be an important feature of the pro
gram. As for the quartet We neec
say little They blend beautifully
all have trained voices and with th<
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
CLUB LIFE

The Monday Afternoon club met
with Mrs II. NJ Webster this week
The West End Embroidery club
met Yesterday with Mrs. W. c.
Skinner.
Mrs. Clarence Adams entertained
the Five Hundred club Wednesday
afternoon
The Thimble club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr.. c.
I. Sllls yesterday afternoon.
The Isabella Tourist club was
entertained Tuesday BY Mrs. n. A
Pennington and the afternoon wo
spent in . study Of Bsrns-
The Ladies of the Neixhborheod
Five Hundred club and thsir
husbands were pleasantly entertained
by Xr and Mrs. G. D. Martin lsa
Friday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
- - - - = 80
Caluu1p,s Dnuuu = - 49,
oou.iasaa ssoG Es<.s R.ss.


af shsse expss~~sons. Tks sskss-
ssae sss Gsf~sa~a 5sA ~ J63. Co.
n,ssG c.~ksaS ~ saAr - ssa -
favog of a Tkss ske I.vksss ssse
lu:soa ~ss pus spea ~ psssaR
Lssves sstxsed " vose and sks d.
ana~s froU ske c~psssl csay tslUns
thing ous II The hall Wksa Gss-
nssos sss csil<d. CksaEu.sa JaAs a
Ssssle snnossc~d tke vote 3 t<s sks
sesolsssoa and II aGssuss. 4 poh
had bsea takea and the pseSsssaG
sept,mess sss thai the Gssnssns
delegsies mus; stand trm fes ske
square deal although sppsscsssty
they we're voting aGstnss tbeu osn
route selection. IL had becuDs
question II pr,nclpse and spoa prsn
esple they voted. Wheu the eosst
ws~ completed :, was fouad thss sAe
I.sbers resolutsoa had CARRIED 6l3 ~
ALI. Great cheering followed ssd
the chairman declared a recess UDtsl
afternoon
Immed,asely after luncteoa, the
Denver delegation and repsessota-
t'ves from thirty odd northern coss-
ties went into caucus. under the
chairmanship Of f. T. Som~sss,
chairman II the Denver deleGasion,
and oraasIzed the Greater Colosseo
Highways association. Somassss
was elected presidept A comsHstsss
Was also dlrected 10 drsft rssolStsoes
ceassrins the Pueblo coaventioa far
taking the action 1T did wsth
reference to the transcontiRestal
highwsy This commlttee fails1
however, 10 present any Fsse1sts0a
along the line ordeFed by the csscSs.
The new association dec,dsd 10 tuaGss
immedissely whirlwind csmpsias
for good roads oil over the sGsse q
Colorado ssd slso decided " invite
To ,ssmbership say cosasy % ssy
individual Interested. So0ness has
the repssssion Of being . splssdid
oresRizer aud his friepds loak Sgs
immsdists results. The Rsiskos
Route 10 . part Of the schss.s of
good Soads agitation psopossd b. tAs
Rew associetioa.
These vss little left 10 % " ~
afterRooa except TO hesr . SoVas
from the Fesolations eom0isesr.
Senstos Cosnfossh Of Cos0ssAO
Springs, the chairman, hsd pse-
viossly asked thst the coo0issss -
abolished cad that it he not Seessssd
TO Dske vepost becsSse in sd0peia0
the Lsbers rssolutioa, the c0avsotiGs
practically haA Asclsssd itsslf j. %
nssd Oi . vssaAsei0as ooonislss, -
slso - ssIli6sA ~ vost. He sAso
sasAsA 49, tAsse voslA - % psposs
ChairnAa Cosnfosth was tree to
bic VOID los whsa The ssport was
called Cor, ssitAsr the chsisaan nor
the pesolutions the@selvss cosld he
found. In some manner The stem
osrspher's notss hsd slso been torn
from his book and carried away
Judge Jesse l.. Northcsts Of Trim
dad, . member Of the committee, re-
called from memory several resolu-
tions that had been brosght before
the committee, and these were re-
corded in the minstes Of the conven-
tion and adopted unanimously by the
delegates. One of the resolutions
favored Q ten million dollar bond
issne for the construction of good
roads in the state.
The convention elected Robert W.
Higains, commissioner Of Pueblo
county, president.
The Gsnnison people who attended
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

When Dock Sallivsn and Mayor
Collins asked the polite agent ct
salida If any berths had been reser-
we'd for them in the special Pullman,
be answered that they would End
Accommodations IN the tourist car
ITO the cattle car for yos," sang
out John Sssele, the fsost,oss one,
amid laughter from the crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Elmer Wiley made the horrible
discovery that his berth Was occs-
pied by . woman, when he went 10
retire Complaining TO the porter.
thsi worthy declared the woman in
sisted she belonged there The
laugh was ON Elmer. But the mis-
take was asickly corrected and
Elmer Was glad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

-Four Of 0snIisoas distinguished
Representatives sosght entsrtslnuseat
Friday evening. swsiting the arrival
from the north Of the Rio 0ss.de
train, BY ssssHdins . vssdeville
show. A trick male wss the isstuse
of the psoGssm and Dock Sallivsn
and cor highly dissiSsA mayor
laughed 10 load that the police ssth-
cred in fEoat q the thssspe in the
belief that . rios was in psoGress.
Dock Sullivsn pounded ~ editor on
the back so visosossly ssd % per
sistently that he ye editor wss
lame eli the next day. DOCK THINKS
he will Try 10 buy thsa msle 70 sse
in training . bssket bsll tsem.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
eank CannuuniuD -

Alex Thomas in upper berth No.
2 II the special Pullman very much
Tesembled a Jackkalie in q YES,
pocket
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
XYIANT-ADS.........
" Continued from Ah Page.

DIR. Geo. Sullivan the dentist, will
be in Crested Butte, Colo, January
p, %, "a, 25 and &c. His Office
here will be closed that week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

remarkable range of from Low C..
to High q. Get your seats reserved
at once at the Normal Book Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

We recommend the Auditorium
Hotel as an ideal and convenient
place for our people to stop while
attending the Stock Show in nen~er
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

DIR. N. Mack intosh and Mrs Mack
intosh entertained the members OF
the Gunnison delegation, who re-
mained in Pueblo, Friday evening
at dinner at the Vail hotel Besides
the host and hostess. there were
present Mr.. and Mrs George East
man, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J Miller, f Nj.
Collins, DIR. Geo. Sullivan, John
Whipp and Chas. +. Roehrig DIR
and Mrs. Macintosh left the follow
ing day for Denver to attend the
horse show, given in connection with
the Stock show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

In spite Of ths iact thss his naoe
was siessA 70 the tslegrsa engagiAG
qsestess q the Veil hotsl for The
0sasison deleGstion, ye editor, tired
ed soiled froa The excits@eat Of
tks fray, discovered that, slthoaGh
- wss registered he had not been
sssiGned . room. ITO the first low
bridge for yoa," shosted the mayor
slsefully, remembering thst ye edi-
tor had been concerned in the laugh
YER about the cattle car.
Later when John Steele and Henry
Bartlett, very tired and very much
soiled by the heat of the fray, asked
for the keys to their quarters, they
fosnd that four mavericks had al
ready taken possession OF all the
beds The sir in the room reeked
with the odor Of rye and corn.
They complained to the night
clerk-for remember it was night
and he announced that he would
have some Of the interlopers
thrown out"
"Never mind" said John, ''by the
time we get in condition to enjoy
their company, and have them en-
joy ours, it will be morning. They
have too good start of us
Then they walked out into the
night and found the best place they
could to rest heir weary bones.
Conflicting stories were in circula-
tion the following day as to ust
where they found shelter. Ask John.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

LoeT-Marten boa, one tip miss
ing. Finder please leave at TIN.
Office. 3tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Young turkeys and ducks for sale
3tf. Mas. A. NJ. r. Crooks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
BETRAYAL Of THEIR PARTY BITTERLY
RESENTED BY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

It would rather receive a single shec-
kle contributed through the prompt
ings Of an honest heart than a
check OF magnificent proportions
from a heartIess corporation whose
purpose is to thwart the will OF the.
peopld.
The democratic press OF the state
speaks the Will of the party in the
state. and from every source comes
up the very bitterest denunciation OF
this crime which has been commit
ted on the party against the viii OF
the party. With perhaps three eo-
ceptions, and they are absolutely un-
der corporation control, every Dem
ocrstic paper in the state which has
expressed itself denounced his abom-
Unable outrage in the most bitter
terms found in the English lang
uage. The Record has already OBJ
served a long list OF these papers
who have thus expressed themselves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

two corporation United staes sena-
tors? The party which has fought
corporation influence in the senate
long and loud is not responsible for
it. The Democratic press OF the
state which has denounced it on all
occasions can not be responsible fo-
it. The attitude OF the press to-
ward this Infamous political crime
is the Records excuse for this brief
article.
In the beginning. the Record, to-
gether with the solid. uupurchasa-
BILE Democratic press of the state,
desires to state that it has never
supported a straight-out corporation
millionaire for the United States
Senate. and under its present man
agement it never will.
1t has never accepted means from
such a source and II never will
though it has had many oners of it,
which it had spurned with contempt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

FV such dsaFacsfqI pTocesSes2 They have lei the
eope out all their calculations and Their tax has
been of money! money! money and what IS to acconps !1
ffiFe campaigns Possibly when they cone g dlel senses
thew NAV beon to see the they have WF0ug1t AS TWAS
with the Scott machine in the Republican pa so VIII e ne
with theT unless the days of miracles are not yet pasSe
MeSSFS Watson and Chiffon may 90 TO- tlle " Senate,
hut thew will enter that body with the cloud Of suspicion resting
Don them If It be possible for them to divorce themselves
nassed their election and make faithful public
,ea sI1aII rejoice warn them they have yet to earn the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

to try.
Men who have honor, yirtUe anQ
power
God give US men. Is the cry q tAs
hour
Men to lead US like WOodroW WI
son, Joseph W. Folk. Champ CLARK.
LaFollette, and last, but By no
means least-W. J. Bryan.
Some early action must be taken
if the Democratic party Is to stolld
favorably before the people ot West
Virginia next year.
Mr.. Watson must be required 70
hastily introduce his family into
washington society and display his
high steppers on Pennsylvania ave
nue. in time next year to Announce
his surrender OF the temporary lease.
he has so ruthlessly taken on the
West virginia Democracy, OF. give
us a state wide primary or some.
other party will likely elect hfs-gQe-
cessor in 1913.
AS to Mr.. Chiffon the Record has
little to say at this time, but IS sor-
~ his record is not the best Aside
from the charge Of his being party
to this ungodly alliance which cepriV-
ed the party OF the privilege OF car
rying out its pledges to the people.
he must bear the charge Of being 2
corporation lawyer. associated With
Ex-Governor 1GacCorkle ana 9TH.
ers OF like kind. besides the
charge OF an attempted default Of 9
large sum OF money due the state.
when he retired as secretary OF
state under Governor MaccorkIe-
Aside from this he IS brilliant, car
pable, shrewd, astute. q leader Of
men and a great organizer, and can
make splendid representative n
the upper branch OF Congress. HIS
term OF six years VIII give the people
ample time to decide whether they
want him to continue IN the senate
or retire.-The west Union Record.
February 8, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

and others are still coming. Those
that have not yet done so viii no
doubt enter their protest soon.
What has been said by these pa
pers in denounCing this crime would
make mighty unpleasant book for
Mr.. watson and the forty who made
his election possible to read. 1t
would aRord the Record pleasure to
quote from this sturdy list OF un-
pu-chasable Democratic Journals,
but for lack OF space it can only
give a list OF the names and it in
vi4es its readers to inquire diHgent-
~ into their Standing and recognized
ability in the communities In which
they circulate Here IS a partial
list, Others will folIaw as they are
gathered. The first four are dailies:
Parkersburg Sentinel.
Clarksburg Exponent.
Huntington Advertiser.
Morgantown New Dominion.
Greenbrier Independent
shepherdstoWn Register.
Monroe Waterman
Tyler Journal.
Weston Democrat.
Nfartinsburg Statesman.
Kanawha News.
Tucker Democrat.
Pensoboro News.
Grafton Leader.
st. Marys oracle.
Charleston Free Press.
Pan Handle News.
webster Echo.
Chenille Democrat.
Logan Banner.
No doubt there are many Others
the Record has not yet 1earned OF.
The three papers mentioned above
as so-called Democratic newspapers
that are willing to endorse this
crime, OF the election OF a corpora
ton millionaire, who does not rep
resent Democratic principles and
who has not been lending aid to the
party, are The Fairmont Times, own
ed and controlled by the Watson in
terests, the Wheeling Register,
dominated by corporation influence,
and the Charleston Gazette, owned
by Mr.. Chiffon, the chief beneficiary
OF the abominable alliance which
resulted in casting this blot on the
party in this state In opposition to
the expressed will Of the party
AS the Record now views it there
is but one thing for the party in
this state to do in order to be able
to stand before the people in the
next election and this Is to repudi-.
ate the action OF the forty members
of the Legislature who brought this
upon US, and do it now. In doing
SO we want Men.
God give us men that money can't
buy.
Men who have faith and are willing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
Direct to You From Dr.. Hatfield
TO THE VOTERS OF WEST VIRGINIA:


On the eve OF election, good
1t bitter ene-nade
in this eanpa5gn
tines
fftyfive time closes
the night November 4th'
the people, and
is believes
rights
me-,
andt
Wilt De noss1D1e
be explai ansWered
their
Ny principles pledges Men Of West
nofo
haviu tt04
stand
They you EhetheF
geandth
Of our ritten statutes
honestly believe. the
Feel
give the1F
very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

''The false statement that living
in England is cheaper than in
America has been made 50 often tnat
it is believed by those who have not
taken the trouble to learn the facts,
Living is not cheaper in England, it
is dearer. - William Randolph
Hearst, october 10. 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

The Democratic members OF the
legislature are long on prohibition
but short on bribery investigation.
Pan Handle News, February IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

The similarity between the legLs-
lature of Illinois and West sV1rginia
legislature is striking. Pan Handle
News. February 10. 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
GONVINCED lie 6

Hadthe selection Of ID. S. Senators beeathe Tree
unbougFtc1oiCe of the Democrats Of the Legls
could haze acquleSced hoping toF the best, ana
shame supported their leadeEShipa as long as they
ed Democratic principles; but when the sell ed
that the result was determined by 0oFUPt ml9eEsS
thrust upon Us by the very course al tles
selves who dignified the charges Toe % SO
~ made, by publicly pledging that a. searching
ton S0Hi be had and then later SuppFeSSing the
cation they themselves had promised, It becomes altos
qether different matter painful and distressing q e
last deQFee-The Monroe WatCl1lan, April q, lSl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

Who viii be responsible for the
crime that was committed on the
Democratic party in the selection OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

Men who have faith and are willing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
Only Three Newspapers of That
Party Defended the
Crime.
Party's Record in Legislature
Destroys Public Con-
fidenCe.
>
Sold Out to the Men and In
tereStS 1t Has Always
Fought.
A Democratic State Senator's
0pinionof His Party'S
Betrayal.

CBy Senator Geo. w. Bland->