davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07

A partnership between Russia ano
England. as we'll as France. for the con
struction of railroad link joining IN.
Russian railway system to that of India
was twenty years ago an unthinkabi.
scheme. The prose and poetry of Mr.
KIPLING alike reveal the common ap
prehension in England of that day tina,
at no distant time innumerable Russian
troops would pour down across the
mountains and through Khvber Pass
and England watched the frontier of RI.
Hindu-Kush as does France tha, of IN,
Voages. Yet to-day the Trans P.rsiar
Railway is not only an accepted detail
Of British policy but finds ardent sup.
port in the editorial columns of the
London Times
The Trans-Persian Railway project
itneH 10 one Of those grandiose schemes
which are natural consequences of the
Trens-Siberian and the Cape to Cairo
Briefly. it contemplates building almos,
through the centre of Persia a railroad
which shall connect the Russian lines
that now paas the Caucasus country
with those Of British India and detach.
ing from this road branch which will
connect with the Bagdad Railway.
BY this system, when it is completed
through trains will go from the Straits
Of Dover to all the larger cities of Hin
dVlstaA and later traverse Burma and
reach southern China In fact. this will
be the southern rival of the Trans-Sl
berian and give Europe two trunk line4
% the far Fast. To India, too, il will
Be possible to travel by Vienna and Con-
0tAntihople OF by Berlin and Moscow.
IL was inevitable that a section of
British public opinion still loval to the
traditional policy Of BEACONsFIElD and
remembering the anxiety of last cen
tary should See in the Trans Persian
project an immediate peril 10 British
rule in India but even in the most
conservative Tory circles this opposi-
ton has found little serious suppor,
and the Transpersian has been ac-
cepted AZ an inevitable expansion of
the European railroads.
One consequence Of the scheme not
overlooked in England is tina, it will give
Great Britain route to India not con-
trolled by Germany. since the Bagdaal
railway will merely be connecting
link OF the Constantinople-Ca Calcutta line
while the Russian extension will give
an alternative route The association
OF France, Great Britain and Russia in
the plan, too. gives il at once the
semblance at least Of still another con.
oerted action on the part of the Triple
Entente directed against German com
mercial il not political expansion.
But many and considerable as are
the political considerations which The
Ttans-Persian railway scheme con-
tains, not the least Of which is the effec,
h Vill have upon tho future Of Persia
itaeh. they naturally weld 10 the com
uneScisl. To reduce the time hot ~eef
London and Delhi 10 n matter Of com
passtively fe~ days and also ,oclmnsr.
ths discomfort Of the Red Sea passag,
The sun., 1912-07-07

The futility Of the Thou shalt not
steal" platform having dawned upon the
Colonel, he turns TO the tariff and the
high cost Of living to furnish him with
iss,ies. In the Democratic platform he
sees a menace Of free trade and rotindly
condemns its tariff declarations. Has
the Colonel pcr,ised and digested the
statement Of principles in the Repubi-
can platform? II reaffirms the faith
of the party in a protective tariff. calls
for the maintenance Of "the American
standard of living" and proceeds:
The products of the farm and Of the
mine should receive the same measure
Of protection We hold that the import
duties should I've high enough while Welding
a Sufficient revenue 10 protect adequately
American industries and wages
The Colonel might have written that
Republican tariff plank himself II
accords with the views that he has ex-
pressed in public speeches. Take. for
instance. this extract from an address
he made al Iogansport, Ind. on Sep
tetnber 23. 1902:
Al NIL hazarda, and no matter what else
is sought for or accomplished by change
OF the tarf. tn" American workinginan
must he projected in his standard Of wages.
thar is. in his standard of living. and mus,
he secured the fullest opportunities Of en-
plovment. Our laws should in no ssvan,
AFFORD advantages to foreign ind,ist ri-s
over American industries They should
In no event do l-ss than -.,IHlize III. d,ncr-
enc. in conditions At home and abroad
When the Colonel prepares the plat
form for his new Roosevelt party in
August he can save time and space hv
referring TO the tariff plank adopted bv
the Republican party in convention in
Chicago in June and giving i, the beneti,
Of his personal endorsement.
The Colonel SAYS that he il not NO
sure that "the tariff ia the chief factor
in the high coat Of living" He would
apparently agree with this presentation
Of the case in the Republican platform
of 1872:
'ue ld'' tuat " Nue uikh Govt oI tlNtuBI
il not due to the protective tariff system Is
evidenced 10y the existence Of similar con
dtion- in counrri-. which have u 'arin pol
icy different from our own. as well ~ by the
fact that tie cost OF liv ing has increased
while rates of duty have remained station
arv or been reduced
Th" Republican party proposes a
scientific inquiry into the causes of high
prices and promises any remedial legis-
lation that is practicable. The Colonel
is second to no man and TO no party in
promoting invest cations of un,oward
social conditions and contriving relief
He must be on all fours with the reg,ii;r
Republicans in their method of dealing
with the high cost of living In fact if
he will patiently and vii, h an open mind
examine the Republican platform he
will find il full of the doctrine he has al
ways made his own. and he NAV find il
difficult to raise points Of disscn, that
will furnish him with sound material
for his own platform.
The sun., 1912-07-07
The Opinions Of Mr. .Juniu. Aryan

We had almost forgotten 'hc Aryans
and must have been glad OF il -nbim
inalIy. 4 bore. the Aryans: shadowv.
bu, pretentlous; coming from dear
knows how many tracts Of Asia or Eu-
rope. Put them awav with MAX MIL
LER'S fanciful efymologies and myth
ologies; what is Arya to ,is or we to the
Aryans? Somewhat Mongolized Cau-
casians. with a fatal yellOwness of skin
somewhere in their past, why should
the Aryan spirit be proud? Yet there
are people proud of il and here from the
cover Of n pamphlet "ARrsToTLE, the
Noble Aryan," looks out IA solemnly az
il he were not the gentleman who. yield
ing vainly to love. is seen in media.val
romance, saddled and bridled. q philos-
opher ass. and driven by a humorous
lady who knew an old fool when she "a "
him. And here on the title page: THE
Aryans and Mongreized America: the
Remedy. by JUNIUs ARYAN, in CICERO,
the Noble Aryan,' with something of
CHAMP CLARK in his lineaments.
"JUNIUs ARyAN" has q full collection
OF views beyond ethnology. Free sil-
yer seems TO be Aryan, but NO is q pro-
tective tanf. Woman suffrage, while
advocated by some Aryan women.
would be bad for Aryan civilization.
How is that civilization to be protected
Repeal the Fifteenth Amendment TO
the Constitution establish race zones
for non-Aryan races. and adopt this
amendment to Section FIRST OF the Four
teenth Amendment:
All Arvan persons horn or naturaliyed
in the United States. and subject 20 IN.
Jurisdiction thereof. arc citizens of the
United States and OF the state wherein
they reside no state shall make or enforce
any law which shall sbridge the privileges
States. nor shall any stats deprive any
citizen Of life. liberty or propsrty withou,
duo process Of isv. nor deny 10 any citizen
within its Jurisdiction the equal protection
Of tho laws. Provided. that only Arysu
persons may become citizens Of the United
States
We ar" by no means sure that the
Aryans would be absolutely aaie even
after the passage Of tho amendment
Would It not be the bettsr par of pr,,.
dencs to insert that The vedas be read
in the original, in the public schoola2
The Aryan platform ordains that the
President be stripped of the veto power
and sv"r- 'ha' y would he q great i'm
prov"msn' # he wer~ elected by Con.
Rress These political chAnges may bs
contemplated in the dry light Of politi.
The sun., 1912-07-07

In an editorial article in THE SrN Of
Friday last under the title Billiards in
the Supreme Court" the statement that
MIR J'istioe PITSEr concurrcd in TN.
ohn'"n th"re under criticism WAS has-d
upon IN" natural assumption that he
participated IN the decision "i tho cY 80.
in question. which was decided on June
Further examination dlscloa4s the
sacs that this aase vas argued nv counsel
and submitted to the court for decision
The sun., 1912-07-07

To THE EDITOR or THr SrN-Su. Re
ferrlns to the interesting discussion in The
S,rN on President Andrew Johnson q ability
20 write. provoked by Dr. Andrew ID. White 4
statement of MIR, .Iohnson's illiteracy. / feel
impeled to state the truth. MIR. Johnson q
arm was stiff on account Of an injury
So he wrote with difficulty. using \ pencil
whenever possible, The details You have
published concerning President johnson
all truthful, should bring an apology OF
retraction from Dr White,
NLw YORK July g. E1W
The sun., 1912-07-07
The Cooked Hat which:

To THE EDITOR op THE SUS SIR: The
oversha dowing question In the pending
political campaign IL. Does Mr. Woodrow
Wilson adhere to his one time expressed
desire to havs Colonel William J. Bryan
Knocked into cooked hat. or shall his
relations with the PeerleAs" during the
campaign prove Of such u chara cter as to
ALLEVIATE the independent vOters upon " hom
Mr.. Wilson y success depends and thus re-
suit In the knocking Of Mr.. Wilson into
cooked hat2 isaac MARGkNs.
INV NORg July T.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Vehicles OF the DAY.

Would YOU down the demon rum,
Keep him underneath your thumb,
You will mount. however glum.
Tho water wagon.
Would you Join the winning horde
With what sains II may afford,
You will promptly climb aboard
The hand wagon.
Would you swat the price Of beef.
Which 10 caua,ng You suCh grief
\ou viii mount IN that hel,~f
The ,egs'a wagon
Would YOU philoNorhic hide.
Curious and open eyed.
A. q ruhe YOU then will ride
The sssins life wason.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Thanks 10 . Veteran Reporter.

To rHR EDiroR or THE SUN-ST, Would
il not have been only fair and just for the
Republicans TO pass resolutions thank ing
Mr.. Bryan for hts long services to the Re-
publican cause? BEACON HILL.
BosToN. July ..
The sun., 1912-07-07

Mr.. BRYAN tells the home folks AT Lin
coin that amy other Progressive than
WILsoN would have suited mo just as
we'll" There WAS one who would have
suited him much better hut the lnforrna
tion cannot he obtained from Mr. BRYAN
II 10 a profound secret.
The sun., 1912-07-07

II in interesting to learn from the sta
tistics Of last years arrests in Chicago
thar Of s>,sss persona apprehentled only
seventeen were clergymen. but il would
be more sociologica cally enlightening IL W.
were slso supplied with the ratio existing
between the total population and its
clerical component.
The sun., 1912-07-07

Are tho Philadelphia authorities unable
to refrain from their congenial task Of
padding the returns even in Fourth of
july casualties? This seems to be the
only possible explanation Of the fact that
OF the 2as deaths and injuries from this
year's celebrations In eleven large cities
1853 were in the Quaker City
The sun., 1912-07-07
IRON MINES ~ THIS STATE.
Ontput Last Year Worth s3.IsA,OB7
-Tons Mined, l,2Ba,s1S.

ALBANY. July s.-Iron ore worth o. la oi7
was mined IN New York state last wear.
Clarke to-day.
The number of tons mined wac .;M.s;3
which ~as about aOO 0sD leas than the pre-.
yiovs year Eleven companies are engaged
in the industry and considerably more than
dacks. With Nineville a. the leading centre
This village has the diatinrtion cf bong
the larfest .hipper NJ ore In the EAst and
The sun., 1912-07-07

on March II and before Mr.. Justice PIT
NEY became n member of the court. and
that consequently he took no part in the
decision Of the case nor In the prepa ration
OF the opinion.
The sun., 1912-07-07

In opposing bill in the Louisiana SEN
ats to make hatpins safe Mr.. VINCENT OF
Celoasisn parish Aaid. with palpa bic
want OF logic The hatpin is woman y
weapon OF defence. II il like her tongue.
] am afraid Of both" The Inference il
that Senator VINCENT is not enthisias Al C
about equal suffrage.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Z. S. GUNBOAT rs on Guard.
RevOlutiOnary Disturbance re.
ported In Dominican Republic.

Revolutionary Disturbance Re.
ported In Dominican Repahlic.
WASHINGTON. July e.-Revolutionary
outbreaks are again reported from Puerta
Plata. Dominican Republic. and the
United States gunboat Nashville has
proceeded to that port to keep an eve
on the situation. II is believed the pres
ence Of the warship will go far toward
restoring order.
A revolution had been brewing in the
region about Puerta Plata for several
months. In some quarters the Hayiian-
are accused of keeping things stirred nv
in this vicinity, which IL near their terri
tory.
The Nashville has been on watch al
Santo Domingo city from midwin"r
until last month, when the Cuban situa-
ton demanded her presence at Guam.
tanamo and Santiago.
The sun., 1912-07-07
ChiMese soldiers' Patriotism.

FROM Me PeF1n D0VV NfTs
Twenty thousand soldiers volun tartly withdrew
the msel,rs from the pay liz, OF the Wuchans Gov
eminent on Wednesday In order TO relieve the
public finances. General IA Ia de lighted with this
proof Of patriotism.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Agtr

wr. knicser Nh, do YOU wow nome for
more mone,'
Mrs Ro'Hr II George 's having q secd ums
| NJ owes ~ N me and II ne isn't having . good
| time b has saved ~
The sun., 1912-07-07
70, p.....,., .s III. Hat, Of Fame.

To rRs HpIIoR op TINS SIN Str, In the
comparative calm after The nominations Ia
ther time IN prepare . suitable niche for Mr.
Fine mon Plato. The worthy and en,eirn, pos,.
master NJ Port Erie, On,ar,o' CASApsSss.
fORr PRIG. Ont. July A.
The sun., 1912-07-07

] don't think TArT will carry a single
0tate. Senator BRIsTow
II must he the atmosphere Of Sa lima IL.
makes little JoK so cissedly int oerant.
The sun., 1912-07-07
He Walks In. and Welcoue.

To IRE EprroR OF TNB SUN ,SV: Can YOU
md q place In your hall for N. waddle. Duck
EggH j.. RRINHs
BROORlYk, July q,
The sun., 1912-07-07

Vet in its day Esopus had all the splen-
dors of Sea Girt and q vastly greater
romantic appeal
The sun., 1912-07-07

n on, S,tsads Tho fnror Ne rtn ,,arrsc,ip', 'or
SoeNedfion srfsh TO hare teefed n,c-S -erned ney
MeN N oil eases send stamps for that pnrpoW
The sun., 1912-07-07
Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

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Postage TO foreign ountrics added.
All checks. money orders. DC. to be made pay
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Published daily. Including Sunday. by the sun
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President and Treasurer. Wiliam e. Reics, TO
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Nassau street
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Regular readers Of THr SrS. daily and SUNDAY
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Addresses changed at option of subscriber.
Order may be sent through any ncws,iealer or to
ehta eflce.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
NOTICE

To the School Directors of Gun
nison County
Notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday May 25, 1912 at the hour
Of 2 P. NJ, q meeting of all school
directors OF Gunnison County will
he held ut the Office OF the County
Superintendent Of schools for the
purpose Of electing one member of
the County High School Committee
to fill tho vacancy caused by the
expiraaion Of the term Of Miss Marie
Block Of Ctcsted Butte.
SARA B. EASTERLY,
County Superintendent Of Schools
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
COMPANIONS
BY THE WAY

From the May Womens Home
Companion:
To keep your footing in a car
or TN boat, walk with your feet
wide apart. This is all there is to
sea-legs. ,"
Never blow up the grocer. 1t
fatigues you and infuriatcs him.
Simply state what went wrong, and
lc: him blow himself up"
People say that growing re-
licves their nerves. On the con-
trary, it doubles the strain by fix
ing the growlers attention on annoy
anccs and increasing their power to
do mischief.
Smiles go long way toward
reducing the difficulties Of shopping
People behind counters respond to
Il smile, whereas a worried, dis
tressed expression puts them in the
wrong mood ut the outset. E"
TO make sure of courtesy from
a policeman, address him as Mr..
Officer. VIC need your head over here
the effect is miraculous.
In restaurants it pays 70 have a
favorits waiter. Go to his table N.
gulatIy. and make u friend Of him i.
Many small evaporation is thus
avoided, as the waiter is grateful
for your appreciation Of his abilities
snt-will do his utmost to deserve
it.
I'm a crowded public conveyance
go at once 70 tha the front end Of
the car, giving the men, on board 1.
chance 10 no&ics your plight. The
| sat1ssnan an,sre SAsea will sixs
yuR.h;1s11k. zxh1difs1iG fass5 60l
why to reu,ain standing is to stay
close to the rear door, where no Que
observes you. y
Don't say TO salesnsan. I~sut
this. or that. Sny, world yU,I kind.
ly show me this or that. When
you lay stress upon his Importance.
not your own, you imply that. of
course, he will be obliging. After
that, his ambition is to show you
how thoroughly he has mastered the
grnces of salesmanship.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
LOOSE SHOES MAKE
YOUR FEET HURT

In an article on sensible shoe;
in the May Womens home compan.
ion. the author says:
Seven persons out of ten suife,
eXcruciating pain, at one time ol
another, with their feet. A single
corn no larger than grain of sand
can take all the snap and vitality
right O.st Of you.
Two thirds Of modern foot
troubles are due to the fact that
almost everyOnc-mnn, women and
child-wcars their shoe too loose.
The shoe itself may be correct as to
size and shape, but it is no: fasten-
cd tight at the only point of control
namely, the instep.
"Whcn you set your foot upo:,
the floor or pavement in the act
of walking, the shoe adheres and
if it be loosely fastened over the in
step, the foot pushes down the toe
of the shoe. At certain spots on the
on the foot this slipping causes fric-
ton. These spots are the soles Of
the feet; the tops, ends, and inner
sides of the toes; the great and little
toe joints. and occasionally even
the back OF the heel.
When the friction thus caused
is continued hour after hour and
day After day, one or more Of these
spots are almost SURF ~ become in
famed and sore. A slight thick en-
ing, called a 'callous,' is formed. !.
As the friction and pressure 70 on
the resulting eallbus may thicken
ap unSvenly; then it il called a
corn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
PITkIN FISH HATCHERY

r. l.. Mcknight. owner of the
Pitkin fish hatchery, has let a con-
tract for the construction Of II Stone
building 3OxiO feet in size. for
hntching purposes. There will ais,
he erected frame building 20x3O
feet for a residence for the suptt.
intendent Of the hatchery. There
will be six nursery ponds for hold
ing from ycarlinGs to markeSabln
size. The main hatchery building
will contuin 81 troughs with q cap
acity for Matching two million trout
and as it will be constructed oI,
the most up-to-date plans, will BIO
one uf the finest hatchcries in the
state.
In developing the water supply,
there will be made three ceu'ent
wells or settling tanks, one for tho
warm sping water and two for tho
cold springs. by blending this
water in Matching, fish can bc hat
ch-d quiker. grown and developed
better than at any other known site
The percentage of loss is also very
small, owing to the purity uf water
and its known prop~rtia. IN the
right combination Of blending the
cold with the warm water.
This institution will he for the
Matching Of fish for the state, as
heretofore, besides Matching and
rearing fish for sale, such as young
trout for stocking any lakes or
streams in the state at summer re-
sorts or private reservoirs. Trout
ot three varities will he handled,
rainhow. native aid hrook.
~ 1fssasspssa = a 6>1IIasi iss sa-'
u oE the. wSsern S!eps ssN 80
sssisfied with the suppiF ~e-1l
fr,m the state. they w5H haE.1hn
! 10 buy AN >ttnS ynuug trouE 49,
viii want from the Pitkin hatchery
-Pit.in-Min
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
THURSDAY, MAY 49,. 1912.
MINUTES

At regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees held in town hall May
GOTH, 1912 there were present.
Mayor Arnott and Trustees Roth,
Songer, Doig and Whalen.
Trustees Eccher and Robinson
absent.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read and upon motion made by
Whalen seconded by Songcr they
were approved.
The following bills were read.
H. Engle, repairing bridge 8 $50
p. Handy, boarding prisoners $50
NJ. Cosgrove, deputy marshall 17.0O
Mrs. Hoy. cleaning hall ESQ
\. Gardner, hauling neusiancc so
E. Sonter, taking care Of F.
CLOWN $50
Jno. Gardnsr, day cleaning
culvsrts $50
w. Baxtsr. deputy marshall 800
Wnk. snyder, making asrest ESQ
o. r. Eigro, deputy mArshall $50
F. Soaoer, >. +.
susf v,,eb oresuSvakssaa.sSsN ll.OO
JM Garanar, dsputy Marshall $50
Mrs. Dyouck taking care Of
~. CLOWN 1000
Dr. Gram. locsl ivsisteror Of
Vital sta&is.ics 3.25
h. Mnask ~ VhaEn lecondSd b.
oonese that aane n -pAld. EAsliil
Application fpr, retail KquoeNcea-
nc by Martin Mufich as principal
with Mike Mufich and Martin ver.
zu!:: AZ suritics.
Moved by Whalen seoontlsl by
Roth that same be granted upon the
payment of the usual fee. Carried
The Marshall reported having
collected $500 from II. O,Neal.
= Moved by Roth seconded by Wha
len that the board adjourn. Carried
JOHN GARDNER, Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS

Your premises must be thorough
~ cleaned up and all refuse carted
away to the dump ground before
the 18TH, day of June. 1912.
ANDY HORAN
Marshall
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

William Bailey was IN incoming
passenger from Lafayette yester-
day. He viii spend the summer with
his sister. Mrs. Z. +. Bottcnfeh
on their East River ranch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The lax is now due. Males eco
Feamales $500. Lisencc tags to
be obtained from Marshall Andy
Horan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mace have moved
into town from the Hillside Ranch.
They are occupying one OF the
Robinson cottages on fifth street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Misc ltmt Casppsll came in On
wednesday, train 70 spend = couple
Of weeks visistAs with her sistet
Mfs. E.. Allen. =.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Word has been received from
Florcstn that the Rotary completed
its work there yesterday and that
the mine will b. ready to start
working in a fcw days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Miss Gladys Boyle came up from
Gunnison and attended tho dance
here Friday night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Frank Sampsel arrived Tuesday
from his old home in Missouri
where he has been spending the
winter. y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

l.. b. Allen, representing the
Henkel Duke Mcrct. company paid
our merchants a visit this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
r. Local News -

Attorneys b. H. Wagner and =.
NJ. Nourse were here a couple 81
days last week on professional busi-
ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Wm. Harris came in Saturday
from California, he will be here a
couple Of weeks attending to busi-
ness matters connected with the
property he owns here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

The c. F. tt. BAl team Do;
feated the Town team Sundaf u
the score u IA taS,
The same teens play Sssin rsc1'
Sunday. 7.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Tom Griffith rode in on horeback
from his nina on Cement Creek
yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

Sheriff Hanlon was in town =
few dAys this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23

A. D. Wright, of the Struby Es-
tabrook Merct. company was in
town this week.