davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

tiuCinuatius Lccputv was elected
unanimously % congress president u-
Hayu on August lt last year,
Ur first gained prominence in
HHyticn affairs iu 1905. when. as min
lister uf the interior in the cabinet
of President Nurd Alexis, hc was
credited with ordering the summary
shooting ut ten prominent revolution
aries nt puH au Prince.
Whcu the regime of Nord Alexis
was brought to an end shortly attcr-
ward. Lccontr went into exile in ia
mnica while there ne intrigued
against the new president simon. and
in Juuuhr', 1911, started u revolution
against him which was however,
shovt- lived The insurgents were de-
f"atcd ana LDruutc took refuge IA the
German consulate al cape Hayden
later eing sent from the island un-
der German protection.
Locontc returned 90 Hayu last May
ana succeeded IA uNcrthruwing Prcsi'
dent simon
tie was u mulutto between so and
90 years old ana belonged to the legal
profession
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

iiOOitAN - Ibuqucruuc las
landed another state convention.
Ihc Republicans viii meet herr
september ~. CRn you bcat u!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-08

WODAX'g NEWS TODAY
You Ret ii In the HERALD.
alKty Oonts = month delivered
ne your doOrl fifty cents ~
mall.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

"oratory Is IA lost art" said a Cleye
land man the other day. Il used to 60
down to the courts just to bear the
iulid speeches, Nothing doing in that
line any more The lawyers do not
taik about flowers. rainhowS and sun.
beanie today.
There was lawyer In Cleveland
years ago Bill Robinson was his name
WHOSE addresses TO a jury always AZ.
tracted a crowd ! will forever remem.
her one OF his sentences The man he
WAS lighting IN the suit had "A reputa-
tion rs something Of II miser
Who in this man who IL hey tnun
dered Robinson you know and |
know that be boiis his potatoes III Wild
ows tears
This phrase caught the jury, and
Robinson won his cnse, but one does
NOT hear amy such oratory' AZ that
nowadays. Case aud Comment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Tho Word WAITER

Isn't there an English philologfst
with genius enough 10 lind new word
for waiter? Waiting Ia only very
small portion VI his duties. functions
and qualities. In fact. the waiting part
IL most Of the time done by the guest.
We think the waiter Is. above all. .
salesman. Comparing the English
walter with those characteristic. ap-
proprlate and therefore beautiful words
the French ''s0mmeller." the German
"kelner." the Swedish "kypare" and
Italian "cameriere." the English lam
guage seems miles behind-lnterpa-
uOnal Hotel Work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
The Peal Trouble

"Oh. doctor" sighed the patient, II
am 50 glad you nave come feel
dreadful. and | don't knnw what III
the world IL the matter with me My
husband says ii is nothing but nerv.
ous Indigestion, hut his mother Is posi-
tive am going To have appendicitis.
and my mother declares | have inter
mittent fever. aud my sister SAYS Il
looks to her like creeping paralysis. and
Aunt Henrietta says I've got malAria.
What do you think I've got doctorF
well" frowns the physician, "ffoni
these symptoms shopid say otfhnnd
TINT you have TOO many relatives, -
Chicago Post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Father sesm.d Risl,t.

The organist was not laclIlig III
patriotism. yet he reheliCi when re
quested TO play The star Spsngled
Banner at a wedding.
III IL moi appropriate" he said
"Aint III" said the brides father
For this wedding II is the most ap
proprlate thing YOU can play Cut all
the rest Of the program If you like
bur stick TO that had Che hardest
kind OF fight 10 keep Bellies m9thc,
from marrying her of 10 a foreigner
Between Belle aud me we w0n out
Tor an American. aud " tlits i3nt ID,
time lo, The star apangle6 Bonner
ia Ike 10 know what Is New Ynyl
Sun
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
FOREST FIRES.
They Are Sometimes Gain to 1hess
Who Own the Timber.

peon,o o.,o b,ra ,ao,, a,.,ou,,s ~
craot toro.t s,,,s mo, lao su,,,risad ~,
I.,ru th,t II, ,,t,,.., -, ,o.,, .,,,.h a..
are sou.,in,,.s a r,in !. no owner
FLA To-, n, .,,,h,,r 4, an, ,.;,.,;n , INV.
vsors is s,,,, ami th, rspoyol az an.
dnrbruSb re6n,,.s ,h, eos, ~, iumbar.
ing
Thar n forces, fire ,ou,d I'm any wav
be a benefit a,pi not an injury seeu,5
40 uvypl that som. uruof ia necessary.
The statement has been taa,ie that
more timber is DESTROYED by fire every
year than ia converted into umtpr.
Az II matter of fact. The rpnort uf the
forest service declares the actual IRE
loss in npiinpol reserves for tho last
shrpp wears has amounted TO only one
len.u ur 1 Der ,eut. From Sotne fjfiy
miri,pr c,upauips the highest admit.
ted luSs from fire is = her cen, In TWEEN.
" Years. Another company estimates
its lire loss fol tifty two wears Mt / Der
cent, anu another. during sixty. has
had nm annual loss of une.sixteputh OF
| pei cent. Twenty eiuh, companies re-.
Fort their loss since organization IA
hardly worth mentioning"
The poim of these re,nrts. so sur
pri,luc to those uuacuuainted with The
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Music Kills Men Youns.

Painting and sculpture are condn.
Give TO long life Yet music kills men
young Schubert, with all his wealth
of song, died at thirty.one: Mozart.
who danced and laughed his melodies
into being. died at thirty i've. the same
age AS BelIinI; Bizet, the composer Of
Carmen" died. like Purcell, at thirty.
seven; Mendelssohn survived to thirty.
eight: Chopin. who loved life ", well,
had done with 1t at thirty nine. while
Weher expired at the age of forty and
schumann at forty.slx. Hut Verdi
lived and ti0urlshed as a nonaysnarian-
-London Standard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
LIFE ON A g0eR FARM.
The House q Chamber Of Horrors, the
Housewife Hopsiessy Dull.

Housewife Hopslessly Dull.
an American woman travelling 10
South Africa was detained by floods
a"d compelled 20 spend a month on Il
horr iatu, Tile iirst nights monutu-
ny. she writes, WAS broken by tile
roaring of tie ostriches under cur via,
dow We thought 1t was tame Lou
The farmer aud his family lived
rhieily on sour bread ana sour skin
milk. and was therefore huDgry
muSt OF the time. ana the ripe tgs
hahglng in clusters were pretty alut
lug. After pushing back the skin of
the Fix and enjoying the suft fruit
With its tropical taste. | had refresh
ing nights sleep, only to awaken in
the morning pretty well scared for my
tongue was SO swollen aud black that
| could NOT talk
The Boer wife laughed and enjoyed
my discomfort and explained that the
skin of the fig had numerous line
thorns and | had not been careful to
remove them when eating
when | told the farmers wife that
| liked butiermilk in quantity | no
ticed that had cupful or 40 given
nle. hut she threw 1t by the pailfui to
sequence TO her than l. for they would
stay longer with her and We're her ia,
mililrs. was not,
Then, again. when was hungry for
butter OH my bread white. clammy
substance made from sbeep's tail IA,
was handed to ma, aud could not al
low the farmers wife to see me quiyer.
She sold her butter In the village close
by ut IS cents a pound more or less.
Sour bread and green stra wbarrles
(pleDty OF them were considered good
enough
This Boer family was one Of the
wealthics, OF their kind There was
net 4 ripple Of fun or exuberant life
In anything but the live stock Con,
yerSatlon was Il dead language un.
known
THE women are mute beings. ac.
eeptine their destiny with deep still
ness. The wife gives up her strength
to the limit. and dies after giving birth
10 dozen or more children, To make
way for wife No 2 who gives another
| dozen children TO her country. Het
| adobe house, With its dirt floor made
Of ant hill clay mixed with beef gall
is a chamber Of horrors to an Ameri
can traveller
The farmer depends upon his ten oil
| eighteen children of all sizes to hell
him, Kattir us an employee II unde
pendahe ms the winds that blow. Yet
that KatIlr IL the hired man In tbs
mines and elsewhere In South Africa
The white man as day lab0rer Is /,
general failure He cannot be worke,
in droyes l'ke the Katiir from the In
terror. whose language. IN clicks an,
vowel sounds, is hardly human
THE Boer Ia not long lived On,
seldom net an aged Boer Of the oiS
stock. Dom Paul Kruger, who wa!
seyenty.hve years old when he died
was an exception Hatred toward tn
uiilauder and the lust for gold ant
power were what kept the Ores Of liz,
burning III white heat within him. -
Health Culture,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
A Word 70 Study.

TpellpaardeiouSzou nderrspoorwegpit
rOolrtjtung That's the technical and
locally accepted name Of the au!omo
bile IN Flinders "Suelt' lpote that
the second letter I. d. not lnl means
rapid "pnardal0os' means "horSe-
ipss 'ZOondaerspeorwpg' Is the rec
ugnized way Of describing thing
without rails" aud. finally, "pitrGol.
riitnng'' implies thing driven hy
petroleum So you have II. quite SIM
ply, ind mere white wllizzers and drnb
DEVILS are purchased But how'd you
like tn be hit hy reni "sneiipaurds-
ioosz" -..tcf -. Louis Republic.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

An Australian pear diver says thn,
one OF tie strange effects of diving Is
the lnyariahlr Ind temper Ie't while
working at the bottom OF the sea. Az
this usually passes away Ms >oon rs
the surface IL reached. II is probably
due 10 the pressure OF the air Affect
lug the brain The eNhilaratiOn ana
good temper of HE mountain climber
are contrary feelings FROM su opposite
cause 4 diver becomes So angry nj
some Imaginary wron%doing ou the
part OF those in the huat above thai
he gives the signal ia hs pulted up,
with the inivutiun of knocking the
heads of the entire crew only 10 for
get what he came NJ for WHEN The
surface is reached
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
WANTED MORE ACTION.

And the Liocess Kindly Obliged tbs
Motion Picture Hunters
Paul j. Rainey writes III the Outing
Magazine: ..,.....
THE iionass was picture to watch.
She kept turning up her lip and growl.
Ing sapagely and once or twke made
az II TO charge. This lasted four or
i've minutes and then Hemment said
he wanted more action ana told Uns Of
his camera boys to throw stone at
her The boy threw the stone. and We
also got the action She watched the
stone roll past her and then, without
even looking back and without warn.
Ing whatsoever, she charged stratght
In.
Never before in my life have I seen
anything come 40 fast. II was all over
In The twinkling OF m eye. II SEEM
ed TO me that when she first started
she had her eye directly on me, but
three yards to my left and charged
straight for that. shot her full In
the chest when she had come probably
fifteen yards, but without any appar-
ent effect. She came on with her low,
quick glide until she was within nf.
teen feet from the camera. when she
arose to strike II with her paw.
think Heument, almost up to this
time, had been turning the crank. but
now he convulsively pulled the cam
era over on TO himself for protection.
at was Il terrible moment. knew
she would have him before could get
another cartridge into my gun. but |
had not reckoned on Black. who was
sitting on the ground ut my right. and
Jus, IA she was about to strike w shot
her over the left eye with his 40.
The rate AT which she was travelling
carried her TO within six feet Of the
machine when she fell dead. On eI-
animation we found that my bullet
had passed square through her lungs
from left to right and had lodged IN
der the skin over her right ribs"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

The Chinese claim f0r their 81 MA
ton an antiquity Of from $4,000 to
100000 years, but the claim deserve
no particular consideration. Most OF
the eastern peoples claim for them,
selves 4 similar antiquity. There are
few autheaiic dates la Chinese history
prior to the year 900 B. C.. though, o.
course, 'he chinese civilization great
~ M4tedatcA tina, period II is safe
10 say that the Chinese Is amoGs the
ole, It of existing civilizations. but
when 1t corAes to be.gg precise il h,
quite our of the question
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

A queer story of the cure OF u snake
bite comes from India A yonng man
BIT EN- hy Il yeuoinOns snitse Was eNl-
deutly dying The uloh riIlled IN re
solved to Try the nast powerful rem
edy ne knew He lied "A c0wrie shell
CD to piece Ut string aud mnstered
round and round and hnaiiy dlsap
peared III u few minutes the snake
that had done the damage appeared
With the string ANA smell round lis
neck ana was commanded lay the mob
10 put its mouth TO the wound FOL
ab0ui ten minutes after which II went
away The dying man speedily recov
erel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
EQUAL TO THE TEST.
Daniel Webster the Boy, at His En-
trance to Exeter Academy.

Daniel Webster. the Boy, at His En-
trance to Exeter Academy.
Almost II year pussed, however. be
fore the plan 80 iuug cherished was
fairly started ana Daniel, dressed In a
brand new homemade suit and uStiile
a Hidesuddle. rode With his father TO
Exeter 10 be entered ut the famous
atedemy founded by John Phillips
The principal then and forty years
thereafter was DT. BENJAMIN Abbot,
one of ne greatest teae aers our coua
Try has YET produced As the doctor
WAS III the duty Of examining the new
pupil fell 10 Joseph \ Buckminster,
then All usher at the academy. but
destined to influence strongly the reli
giaus life Ut New England
II WAS the custom of the doctor, We
are told. 10 Conduct the examination
of applicants With pompaus ceremony,
and that, initiating him. young Buck
minister summoned Webster to his
presence. put OH his hat aud said.
Well, sir what is your age! -Four
teen" was the reply. Take this BIZ
bic, my Ind, and read that chapter"
The passage given him was St
Luke's dramatic description of the con
spring Of Judas with the priests and
scrlbes. Of the last supper, Of the be
travail by Judas, of the three denials Of
Peter and The scene ip the house of
the high priest But young Webster
was equal 10 the test and read the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

3 is siiii regarded as nothing short
OF mirnlle thai any man shoud
"A have the power 10 WED such 4
narnod influence cvci amy com
nuaity. large Or small. as Is pxer ia,d
by Mayor William Gayuor Of New
York. The whole spirit Of the tow
has changed since he moved ntn Tie
city hail There mas been d&i le3
ie*senin2 OF the nervous strain which
was supposed 10 he n necessary evil III
cident to life IN Il great tity aud Il grad
nai return to mare ucrlGai state OF
Kind
Set on . Hair Trigger
In former days every administration
seemed 10 he sci IN hair trigger, ;h
this nerve tension worked Is way iuut
the whole fabric of the city uHtii |; cX
tepaed duwn to tue uuo; l,ar Ks This
WAS due primarily, 10 doubt. 10 Ia
constant criticism of the opposition in
municipal affairs and to HE k.9w edge
OH the part OF those who were tri.i
cised that much ot II WAS iner;lcl III.
cry of graft" which WAS continual.
being raised in one direction or nnoi hel
WAS all that WAS required 10 start u
3panic among all those who WIRE inner
'ested. directly or indire ty M sopu
er was il stilled than trnnlile would
break out somewhere else
Those ID authority lett that the,
must do some hing. and do II qu.cN
and in their hurry to Sileter criticism
they often made bad matters worse
Those WHO paid the taxes. WHETHER ~,
property owners OF reai ifiytr1. ici
that they were upl ceti ing the WpT, d
Of their money People who WarEeii iog
the city or did business wtth il Nere
required by tie tine nunor@d lazy .!
precedent to ply tr!bulr t. so;ue man
higher up l,usi;ieSo men caught IN
fever and hecame suspi iens vi each
other. and 50 1t went. with the voice q
accusation always III the air ia
your neighhnr or he Will do you he
came the New York motto
Cannot Sc Stampa&ed.
Under Mr. tinynor MI Ills has been
chsnge,i The people nave learned thai
at last they have mayor who cannot
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
WHEN MORRIS WAS BURIED.
Simple Village Funeral Of the orsat
Artist and Poet

SFttst ana Foot.
w his death William Morris. who
p'acti'csi The ideal Industry that Rus.
Kin preached, wis as simple and 40
near common things and common peo.
pie as he had always sought 10 BE- 10
lie, He was taken from London to
the ancient village Of Lechlade--so be-
gins the lovely description In the late
Henry Demarest I.loyd's "Mazziui aud
Other Essays"-to be buried near
Kelmscott Manor House. where bis
own country home had been. ,t,s
In accordance With his wishes, the
windows Of his town house were not
aarsened. and no emblem Ut cVnveu.
nonal mourning was shown. There
WAS no hearse TO receive his coffin 40
1t was taken out Of The train which
bore it 10 i.echlade.
Oniy down the hill came a harvest
wagon, Round and through Its yellow
framework were twisted vines and
branches Of willow, roofing 1t and
hanging down over the red wheels. A
bed OF moss fresh from the woods was
spread On the bottom. On this the
great artist was laid. a
Wreaths OF flowers were hung round
the sides Vt the rack. Vine leaves were
twisted In the bride Of the roan mare
The carter took her by the head. and
the Rest Of the party walked behiud to
the graveyard.
II hkA .hnp,.h ia a uitla 81 hpx{ldtrs,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
The Bar to Lord Holland.

Among the qualifications OF cabinet
minister discretion ranks high Lord
Broughton notes In his dairy n rrachs
between Lady Holland and Lord jobB
Russell The former asked The latter
why Lord Holland wns excluded from
Office. If you must know said Lord
John Russell. because no mad viii act
In cabinet with person whose wife
opens all his letters
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
DANCING End kiseina.

The old time Bathroom smacked Of
the kiss Without II the dance was
incoupiete IL was claimed as "a right
And given freely The very iden OF
such aD omission would have caused a
strike. az these lines foretuld
But some reply What foole would daupee
II that when daunce Ia doone
He may not have at ladyes lips
That which in daunce he woon"
London Tatler,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

Mrs Crouch oh, is there anything
l haven't been through sin, e married
You?
Crouch Nothing In the
shape Of pocket, certainly Boston
Transcript
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

wei Welt exclaimed Nagget over
his paper, That's II queer heading for
This article II says 'Woman's Talk T"
Whats 40 queer about thatr' de-.
maBded his wife.
why, there's only about half u col.
uInn Of Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

In one minute In state Of rest the
average man takes into his lungs about
eight lNesa OF 43,S cubic inches of air
In walking he needs sixteen lilers or
s16 cubic inches, 10 climbing twenty
three dters or it03 cubic iuches "
riohlg az trot thirty.tAree tiers or
cola cubic inches aud IN long dis.
lance running hfty seven llters or
3lI.I cuhie lnchea
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

A young lnd, had just announced har
approaching marriage 10 Il young man
named Cainy
Hum" REMARKED an outspoken com
panioD He viii be bully II he doesn't
turn oui to be possy LippincUtt's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

A young gentleman was passing IN
examination IN physics. de was ask.
ed. What planets were known to the
ancentaT'
well sir" he responded. "thers
were VEINS and Jupiter and"-after q
pause--'l think the earth. but am
not quite certain. London Tit. Bita-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
EvoIusions Of Custom.

My son. sam Mrs. MrGudiey. be
fore / married your father made him
promise TIA. he would not smoke Or
play cards for money.
YES
Times nave changed II you decide
to propose 10 IA woman ! want you to
exact a similar assiirancs."- Washing
ton Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

"Nr Whilker. have seeu 1t stated
that wompn's feet are becoming lar
ger. How about that
There may Tue some truth In Ii. bat
among all my customers ! don't know
n single. onr that II applies TO, madam 7"
Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Icltinu His LAWYER.

Church What WIS the name you
called your lawyer:
Gotham Necessity.
"But that's funny name. Why do
you call hi:n Necessity"
Because he knows no "-Yon-
kers Statesman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

have no, found hin wanting They
have seen him correct SO iauny abuses
which they had thought never would
or could he corrected that they have
come 10 have faith lNat lie VIII do all
THINGS well And. trusting him, they
have come to trust each other Things
have come to such pass that people
speak If The rrn Com nandneuts with.
ont apulagizing aud discuss moral priii-
cipes in puhic without blnahiny
"Cuetiy ard peesniiy,"
This rvolut;on is not due to the
fact chat me rsAyor IS NJ. radical for
hr Is radical t.nugh to suit any one
hut an OFT and on anarchist. but rath-
er "a his Wholesome point Of view and
to hi1 in$!Hl.nee that all things he
done 'puietly aud dccpnlly. which Is
one OF his notices Ii is attributable
ton. to The fact that he has always
KEPT CLOSE to the people and Studied
conditions He Knows what the PEG
PIE want and understands their needs
Twenty tineS at least he has been
told. sometimes 10y his nlust frosted
advisers. that II lie issueA this o. shat
new order. npSetting old conditions
and smashing traditions In both eyes.
the heavens woui fail" But undis
tnrlled h. proceeded to lay down the
new policy. and the heavens are still
MS far from the earth as before. The
only thing thar ever hlpre1ed when
he established one of these radical
new rules radical only in that they
were IN the Interests Of 'hr pain PEG
pie was that u lot of folks, including
some nf the early dnuh,crs jumped mp
and gave three cheers for Gaynor
They have continued to chrer for one
reason or another. until II has depel
! oped into n habit
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

us he very litter against the ma
vino ran away with his wife?"
"AlnmsI ton bitter. He insists upoo
getting divorce ~ that she can marry
him Houston Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

Rggs-M milf brother Il engaged to
my wife's half sister Diggs-Wbep
will they he made ones- Boston Tran
script.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
II Was Hessv,

Wife-JOhn. II that biscuit YOU'RE
eating could talk. do You know what
It would say? Husband--Please par
oon me for lot rtsing.-Town Top1eA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
A HAPPY DISPOSITION.

Every one should strive to cut
va,e a happy DISPOSITION. A happy
disposition is largely d.spostoa 30
make others happy. Ona he per
meates all things, and there is no
cor6ef OF the cosmos too remote TO
feel its hear tmob. Henry Wood.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Good.

HE hns good wife. hasn't her
~ should say.eo He Gun always Dor
row money from her when be- goes
brvke himself" Detroit Free PresA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

MAYOR GaYSOR AZ a YOUNG CkusADlM
From photograph iakon n, the time ne
sent Boss John Y mckane 10 the pen
ttentary for election frauds.
be stampeled or carried of his feet.
who regards New York ~ u great busi
ness institution and is determined To
administer lis affairs With absolute
..h0yesty nnd with no consideration 9th
eer than the fnterests of its citizens.
wHp believes that people should ht ns
bonrst in thei dealings with the city
as, In their relations With each other
and who holds the rights OF every good
citizen to I've S,cred and liTioiate
They have weighed him In the balance
-eome nf them with misrivings ut first,
through their old skepticism-snd thss