davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

could not teach a anything on the
subject But IN calling attention %
the fact which can not be- disputed.
that tho great national pasufne n I'M
de9 the absolute domination OF q trust
and IN proposing an inveslisalson
which nobody win tolerate. he a.
likely to can a halt on the Showing
up OF an the various ana aundry othos
consplrqcics IN restraint Of trade. Tor
undoubtedly what n sauce FOR tao
goose IL sauce for the gender. ari
Messrs Morsan. Rockefeller and car.
nerlc may be enabled 20 slip ou, OF
the tells BY reason Of tais ill-adylsed
action.
OF course thefe is baseball trust
everybody knows Il, II runs the game
absolutely to suit itself, settles whsn
and whore tho game shall be played
brands ms outlaws" all organizations
when are not within Sc sacred fold
and allows players to take part in the
game only after they have signed .
contract Of peouege. But what OF ~
II gives us good sport. and the fan
who warns a bltaoher seat on q mid
summer dey, the while he nibbles AZ a
bag Of peanuts and villifies the um-
pire. cares little about the business
end Of the proposition. What he de-
mands is good sport. ana so long az
he gets that. or thinks ne IL getting
st. nothing else matters very much
with him.
II ali goes 70 prove what has been
10 often asserted. and what Mr..
Bryan refuses 10 believe, thar thcrs
are trusts aud trusts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

While the fun text OF Governor No
Doneld's message 20 the Legislators
is not yet available, ana Il n there
fore Impossible n make any cxsenaad
comment on Il in detail. the essential
features OF Il. as shown by the pub
ilshed summary. furnish a very falr
bnsls on which 20 form an intelligent
idea as to what may be expected ~
the administration.
The message IL just about the sort
Of document that might have been
anticipated. II reviews in detail the
main principles Of the platform on
which the governor was elected. SO
far as they arc applicable TO state
matters, and asks for legislation putt
tins Shose principles into concrete
form as law There IL apparent no
desire 20 cvade any OF the issues
which are before the people today,
and on the whole Il seems 10 be a
straightforward appeal TO the law
making body for action which. from
the standpoint OF the executive, Is
beneficial ana necessary.
The demand for the repeal OF the
Language clause" Of the constitution
was Of course what everybody IN the
state, regardless Of party alignment,
expected and required OF the govern
or, and II 10 foregone conclusion
that this constitutional provision.
which only became a part OF the or
ganlc law as the price OF admission
10 statehood, will be wiped out al an
early day.
The initiative and referendum
formed a part Of the platform on
which Governor Mcdonald was elect
cd 10 office. and It was only natural
that he should embody a recommend
alton FOR legislation putting It into
effect in his message. II viii be OBJ
served. however. that the sovernor
approaches ire question with decided
cautnm. ana Itis'not difsIcnl' ttT'rsas
between the lines that he himself Il
not over sure OF the wisdom of this
innovation In modern political life
New Mexico IL naturally a sonserva.
tive state. and Il Is probable thai
the present legislature will take nd
radical action in this matter.
Many other matters OF greater 81
less Importance are embodied IN tbs
massage. The merit OF these recon-
mendations win be viewed variousl'
according to the political beliefs o
the individual citizen. We are stil
very young In statehood, and there I
much for us TO learn In regard q
legislation. There seems, however. q
be a commendable desire on the Dsf
OF both the governor and the legiAa
tare TO make haste slowly and to tax
only such action as IL sure 20 be 70
the benefit Of the whole people. 3
long as this desire IL retained IN
state can not 60 far wrong.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

The Manila Railway company. the
English corporation working in con-
junction with American interests in
Philippine railway development, has
decided 10 rush construction on its
southern lines. When complete this
win consist of i6g miles of railway
OF this, ~ miles were ln operation
al the beRlnnlng Of the last rainy sea-
son IN July. 1911, a. compared with
80 miles in December 1910. About
30 miles more are ready for early OPP
efnllOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

The surprising number Of capital
crimes committed n New Mexioo Dur
Ing the past three months has called
the attention OF The police auihvri-
ties and the lawmakers as well 90
what appears to be the principal nd
junct 70 granddaughter ln the siate--'
the hnpdy six-shoetcr The problem
or eurtaslins and regulating the sale
of deadly weapons n q most difficult
one to solve and ono that has worried
other commonwealth beside New
Mexico.
The proHress 81 invention has pro.
duced the deadiiest little engine Of
destruction conceivable In the form
OF the modern automatic pistol Slim
liar 20 the weapon with which Pc.
llceman Alexander Knapp was slain
tiny death-dealer which fits into
the vest pocket and can be concealed
IN the palm Of the hand. Practically
any man AZ any time for a small sum
can secure one Of these weapons. with
mo ifs nor ands about II.
How puzzilng the problem Of cen
soring the gun has become Is pointed
out as follows IN a Washington. D. C.,
paper:
''rhe insffectiveness OF the pistol
law was again most traslcally Illus
trated yesterday when n business man
IN this city. suffering from nervous
depression M consequence Of busi-
ness troubles. went forth and bought
"A weapon and ammunition with which
few mlutes later he took his own
life. This IL another instance Of the
fatal facility with which It Is possible
to buy guns In this city. Now 1t IL a
person yielding suddenly 20 a suicidal
impulse who finds the shops open q
him without check or hin1rance, and
again Il - one actuated by homi-
cidal intent. II Washington had this
right sort Of a pistol law this quich
procurement Of weapon would be
Impossible. There Is no emergencS
which demands the immediate arm.
ing Of the person. The interpretation
OF requirement TO appear before
some officer Of the court or admins.
tratlve official 10 establish Identity
character and purpose and to verif'
good repute BY means OF a witness
would never operate dangerously. and
Il would unuuestionably in many case'
serve 60 check the killing impuls'
which now sends men into the pawn
shops and other places where deadly
wea pons are 20 be bought for smai
prices. other means might, OF course
be found BY those who are bent upoI
suicide II they find Il difficult to oh
tain guns. but Il Is nevertheless Ia
clgnbent upon the iawmaEers 10 shu
as many doors as possible and TO re
duce tire danger Of the waste Of nc
10 the lowest point"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

That canine ditty which Is creating
such furoro IN Missouri al presen,
may be a winner but We have a
hunch now that DR. Edward Dundas
Mcqueen Cray's epochal effort,
champ. Champ. Champ. the Boys
Are Calling" IL sprung upon the un-
snspecting public. the houn' dawg will
insert his tail between his rear pedal
appep ages and become a streak OF
dust en- route 20 the high ozarks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

Mrs. Pankhurst declares that the
militant suffragettes intend to keep
on with the breaking OF windows. Her
attention ought TO be called to- the
self-evldent fact that the only VIM
dows they will likely have an oppor-
tunity TO smash heneeforth Will be
composed OF heavy iron bars, not
susceptible TO the influence Of a cob
biestone. however accurately hurled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

II Ia difficult to understand the
reasoning OF Senator LorImer. In
spite Of the strenuous experiences
which he has been undergoing for a
year or two past the senator DELHI
erately and with malice aforethought
voted against the peace treaties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

II ala seem like slam for the
Colonel 10 be fatty turned down az
a juror In a damage case. but e must
be remembered that $4,000 "a year
ex-prssident on three-doliar-a-day
lob Is an out OF proportion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

of tho problems would ba a0iped auto
milticaily and there would be- little
cause for complaint. which 40 oflel
h directed aeninst THOSE not al fault
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

PhIladelphie Is about TO establish
a number OF zones OF silence" Ia tho
Quaker city whose chief asset until
the progresslyes got on the warpath
was universal silence. In view OF
coming events II goes without saying
that any attempt 70 establish similar
districts IN Chicago and Baltimore
VIII meet with determined opposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

In twenty-five year,. predicts Pres
ldent Ripley Of the Santa Re, there
viii be 40 such thing as a steam To-
connective. Mr.. Ripleys remarks viii
not create much OF a furry az the
present time. Everybody Is much
more Interested today IN the steam
roller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

INVESTIGATION proceedings hat
for a short time encouraged the fal'
lacy that the only thirst worth men
tioning In the nationai capital was
thirst for more knowledge. WASH
inHton star. IL that the only kind o.
Ia thirst they have On Washington
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

THE GOVERNMENT conscience
fund has received remittance Of q
dollar and half from a Texas woman
who says she h making this sum good
because she wants 20 80 20 heaven.
Evidently 81 Peter ~ offering special
rates on reserved seats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

FRED. POTTER a tourist ii the
aQuari1H the other day asked II We
had any suckers. told him there
Were no suckers around the aonari-
INN. although since tie banana cru
sade n Honolulu suckers have been
cultivated IQre than normally
llHLkINGION Didn't we
hem some of o,,I' BEN tcfatic friends
say that -0l course Woodrow Wilson
will not call al extra session and dis
t1rh busi0ess And d5 they rem6m-
Der that Speaker Clark has repeated.
" declared himself Il favor Of the
Democratic program Or free suEarl
Looks ~ Il odi local Democrats would
have 70 hike some to HEAD OF their
WaxW6r1 brelIireD Or tie mainland
4 CHIEF JUSTICE A b III ROBERT.
sc Nit appears to me {f6t much en-
ersx s IbeIn' NJ did I|s.tfee plant.
l' e. ca,aeelsn t1zt 2 g ' 4 s. s 81.
trees such g the p3L1tiana res|a
have been planted Within q few inches
Of the curb Bef0fe these trees have
grown 70 maturity they viii have over
turned tie curb and perhaps uDr0ot.
ed the sidewalk Also, and viii have
70 be cut down. i think the proper
place FOR large spreading trees IS just
within the property line 50 that they
win shade the sidewalk without pro-
jeotine over the street. Two much
shade Ia Injurious to streets I also
think that Il Il mistake to put down
cement walks ii residence districts
Every cement walk laid tends 70 IN
crease the temperature Of the vicinity
Grass walks are more suitable to our
climate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

1IR. AND MRS. Il. ii. HEPBURN
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends upon the arrival Of son
yesterday morning.
JUDGE r N ". EINEBERGER Of
the Philippine bench is returning 10
those Islands after having spent an
extended vacation on The mainland.
EDWARD p KRAFT, Red Bluff,
CAL. banker. IS 4 visitor to the islands.
having arrived yesterday as = passen,
ser IN the Pacific Nail liner Manchii-
ria.
G. II. DICKEY and Mrs. Dickey
were among the passengers returning
from the mainland yesterday Ii the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria.
CAPT w. z SHERMAN, a promi-
nent ship chandler and steyedore at
Manila, P. +, is returning to the Far
East as q passenger ID the Manchuria
Captain Sherman Is accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Edith Sherman
MESSRS b Il HUMPHREYS and
DR.. L. B. Kinds, well known residents
of Lodi. Cal. have written friends in
this city that they propose attending
the mid-winter carnival to be held at
Honolulu IN February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
LETTERS on IIhELY TOPICS

/ them within the city. and you c1nno,
leave Il on your premises
You can. however. for the sum 81
five dollars. II the haul Is not too far,
have the garbage wagon take the AMI
NAL to the dump where the final OBJ
seqnies are observed. and al for from
i've to right dollars per.
II you have sufficient p1iience. you
can await the pleasure q private M
ldividuals who win II flI>ik c0Rl<cni-
ence cash II advance hSIi ahe
dead animal beyond the city precincts
there 70 be. I believe. disposed Of un-
der tho supervision Of the district m
sptct0r
Why not 4 public burial place for
dead animalss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Re that i surety for q strunger shall sma,1
y II Proverbs


Women o. Hawaii who are working earnestly
md hopefully for The right to cast the ballot may
|| be encouraged ii the remarkable stridc.
..t suffrage j. making among the states Four
.4 stars were added to ID, suffrage flae 1t the
lent election, and ten states now recognize the
.It Of women to VOTE ~ 4
Fobr out Of five states IN which the issue Of
0aI suffrage was presented to the voters
|o'nptly declared their confidence ii the fem
line element ii politics. ItsWas the greatest
|Iofy that the suffrage cause has ever won, and
flowing close On the favorable votes Of wash
.|6n and California, proves conclusiyely that
IS cause Is progressing fast Within the next
years this paper confidently expects to see
my more states enter the suffrage fold.
n Hawaii, tie women are inst beginning
.'r organization to secure the Iallot. They
working slowly. carefully, and ID q spilji Of
..1a| I'eIIlu|ness and <olfileration that Is
Is. and splendid. Their cause is sure to pros
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Ebert Hubbard who viii be in Honolulu
next January and will lecture here, IS an apostle
s efficiency. Here is what he says on the sub
The greatest tax on humanity is not the tar
iI[ var, strong drink, tobacco or organized su
pelstition. These things are all bad enough, but
there is tax more terrible than any of these
and that Is the tax placed upon efficiency
through inefficiency.
II ninety per cent Of our people are thirty
PEI cent Inefficient and ten per cent are totally
inefficient, as Harrington Emerson, Louis Bran.
,Ieis and Roger Babson say, figure out the in.
creased burden that falls on those who are able
and willing to work
The number Of WORKERS who 60 ahead and do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Japanese laborers and businessmen Of the
city Who last night in the massmeeting at the
Asahi theatef declared against any utilization
with the Industrial Workers Of the World are
to be commended for their stand Chairman
Maxine, leader 81 the Higher Wage Association
in the troublous period Of three years ago, is to
he commended for his stand. Tie I W. w, if
permitted 10 carry on its miscellaneous activities
here would shortly embron every laboring ele-
ment IN the islands and would involve capital
Il il could accomplish its I'M American purposes
The I w. w. seeks to break the Law IN order to
create misplaced sympathy. The surest way to
beat it is for Hawaii to realize that meddling
outside organizations Of the kind have no bust
ness here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

You never heard 81 anyone who
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
having pneunionia and millions of
bottles OF that remedy are sold every
year. Pneumonia Is undoubtedly .
germ disease, and this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form ii the
throat and bronchial tubes and deveI-
op the germ Of that disease For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Learning the full extent Of Democratic vic.
tory on the mainland BY the newspapers arriv-
ing yesterday, one is constrained to wonder why
there was ever speculation as to whether Roose-
welt could come back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Money makes the mare go or come
|or stay. according to what It says to
the Jockey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

The pipeline discussion can hardly class as
oil upon the troubled waters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

This seems to be ssOld Home Week. for the
Turks. A. - U
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

trls but successive seconds compose ,lsr
short time il means home paid for viii tel xoo bo@
! happensd 70 buy II kasmbkf had wanted hones|.e
with high sievstion with view 81 TIE noun
good pleasant suroundnos and good school for
expensive undesirable district lust fen o.
the many bargains have to offer:
Lot No. 49, palolo tiir - SIS
Tot No. III PaIoio I'm $50
Ocean view, Reservoir Ave. sisso
Lots Ocean View 18Th and kaimuM i4so
$500 TraeA PaloIo valley
House and Lot Park Ave 900
House Lots Palolo t,iII $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
For Sale

Cot 225o0
NuuANu4oooo cool Of the valley
OCEAN vlEModern with al eonyeniences
ANAPuNI sT.-Aaodern f1s story house
New Bungalow
YOUNG ST.Residence 1891 Il
pANAAModcf story
LANE-aBedoon
PACIFIC
COLLEGE STREETS 2sedroon Cottage
OCEAN vfEW-Several acreage-cheap
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
WICKLIFFE

Mrs. G. A. Payne and daughter
Virginia, of Cairo. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Payne's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nicely.
Mrs. DR.. Melton and little son re-
turned Friday from an extended Wis
it with her parents at Paducah.
DR.. Arthur Smith returned Friday
from Crab Orchard Springs, where
he has been the past two weeks for
the benefit of mis- health.
Miss Myrtle Nichols, Of Prince
ton, is the guest of his sister, Mrs
Ernest Lane.
John Turk. of Bardwell, spent a
few days with friends in this city
Mr. J. w. OVERLY has been quite
sick for several days.
The showboat Golden Rod showed
at the river front last Friday
night and was well patronized,
Dr.. and Mrs. Ashbrook were
guests Saturday and Sunday of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Melton.
Miss Nell Tharp was Cairo
shopper Saturday.
Miss Ollie Flowers left Friday for
visit with relatives at Gleason,
Tenn.
Miss Innilla McElya left for Chi
cage Saturday, where she will visit
her aunt
keppler's Amusement Co., who
showed here all last week, left Sun
day for Mounds,
Messrs. hurry Steiglar and Carl
Hurbert and Misses Starks and Jack
son attended the carnival here Sat
urday night
Miss Alice Stephens entertained a
few of her friends at her home east
Of town Saturday evening,
Miss she Johnson, Of near Slater,
was the guest the latter part of the
week Of Miss Lucille Scott
Quarterly conference was held at
the Methodist church Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Owens, of Bardwell, was
the guest of relatives here Friday
and Saturday.
Little Miss Anna Wilds is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. B. Wilds.
Miss Nina Williams, Of Cairo, is
spending few days In this city
with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

The tariff must be taken out Of poll
tics and treated as business in
stead OF as political question. The
greatest need of business is certainty;
but the only thing certain about our
tariff is uncertainty. Next to our
need to make the Sherman law mod
ern, understandable and just, our
greatest fiscal need is genuine. per-
manent, bipartisan tariff commits
SION"
The speaker said there has not
been and will not be any sincere
and honest effort by the old parties
ia get a tariff commission, nor to
take the tariff out of politics.
Must Change Tariff.
"A tariff high enough to give
American producers the American
market when they make honest
goods and sell them at honest prices
but low enough that when they sell
dishonest goods at dishonest prices,
foreign competition can correct both
evils; a tariff high enough to enable
American producers to pay our work
ing men American wages and so ar
ranged that the workingmen will get
such wages: business tariff whose
changes will be so made as to reas
sure business instead of disturbing
it--this is the tariff and the method
of its making in which the pro-
gressve party believes for which 1t
does battle, and which is proposes to
write into the laws of the land,
1.-The Payne-Aldrich tariff laws
must be revised Immediately in &C
cordance to these principles"
Abolition of child labor in fac
tories. mills, mines and sweat shops
and a plan for old age pensions were
included in the progressive platform
by the speaker who incidentally
favored woman suffrage,
Never doubt that we will solve
in righteousness and wisdom every
vexing problem said Mr.. Beveridgc
toward the conclusion Of his ad-
dress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KARNAK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DR.. Thompson was in town on
professional business Saturday.
| see there was a mistake in
printing the date OF our Sunday
school Picnic, It will be August Is.
We understand DR.. Weisenberg
will be here August 18th. we are
glad Of this, as there is a good deal
of sickness now and the doctors are
so far away.
There was not a very large
crowd at League Sunday night.
People had not ought to let this cool
snap scare you away What will
you do this winter Of course If
you were sick We will excuse You.
Little Cecil Rhodes is sick with
a bad cold. &
The Epworth League wilE hold
their business meeting at MRS.. Chas.
Kendall's Friday night, August ..
This is to be social arrairI also.
Everyone invited. A fee of ID will
be charged for lunch. This will go
in the Epworth Leagues treasury
and the league will help the church.
Whenever convenient our league is
to get charter and part of this
money will be used for this purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
REFORM
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash

Reform is an uneeonomic and i'm
portant attempt to change things for
the better no matter how much
trouble and expense may be involved.
Reform is used as religion by
patriots and as vehicle by polite
ians 1t keeps the hungry man
happy because through it he hopes
some day to swat somebody. But it
is regarded with horror and indig-
nation by contented people. 1t Is
very hard for a fat man full of staple
and fancy groceries to understand
why anyone should desire to unite
reform and let it prey upon a pros
porous, but delicate nation.
Reform Is also opposed violently by
peaceful people because of the noise
and ill-feeling which it produces, by
satisfied people because they will not
get anything more out of it: by
cynical people because they don't be-
heve anyone is honest enough TO
run reform three days without joy
riding 1t; and by wicked people be-
cause they may have to change their
names If the world sobers UP.
All these various classes of people
usually band against reform and
fight 1t manfully. A peaeeable man
can get so mad in opposing an insane
and impracticable effort to make
things better, that you would think
ne was engaged in saving life in
stead of saving trouble.
A cynical man will often use
enough intelligence, in trying to
prove that 1t Is impossible to regu-
late a great railroad by a mere gov
eminent, to devise a substitute for
A satisfied man will spend more
in denouncing agitators
Than he has spent in real work in
EN- years.
A rich man will use twice as much
money in heading off an effort to
downright 1912 nv Caf