davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
UNWORTHY.

Robert J. Collier is the owner OF Golfers
Teek,y. He has the right to Insist that the
editorial policy of the publication coincide
with his own ideas. IL his editor does not
agree with him and refuses to follow instruc-
TONS he possesses the undoubted right to get
another editor or to be his own editor. He
has the right to his own opinions and to de-
mand that they be expressed through the col
umns of the publication he owns But his
editor also, has the right to his opinions. II
they conflict with those Of his employer, he
subjected to such an unwarranted attack as
Mr. Collier infiicts upon him in the following
signed EDITORIAL
The present writer has been with Golfers
since 1897; he was its editor during the Spanish
as part or sole ever since. He has
fought In the courts the libel suits of patent
, medicine, quack doctors, blaekmaiiing papers,
and crooked politicians He has no more love
for corrupt business or corrupt politics now
than he had before But he regards Golfers
as in a measure, the spokesman OF large
group OF sincere Americans. who have turned
in disgust from the two old pauies to new
and SPONTANEOUS movement which has Tor It's
believes that Golfers attitude in the campaign
Just closing has not been true to its own best
! traditions. 1t has been captious unresponsive.
even sneerins Since the owners opinion did
not coincide with the former editors. he has
| decided to edit his paper according to
his own convictions
Golfers position in the present campaign
| has been disappointing To les friends because
In has taken no definite attitude, but MI
Hapgood's editorials have not been "captious,
unresponsive and even sneering." unless to
say that when Colonel Roosevelt tries to
make the country believe that Wilson Ia a
man whom the bosses wanted he is doing
something that we find extremely dificult to
understand" and Mr.. Golfers attempts to
ldiscredit Mr.. Hapgood are unworthy man
who assumes to edit the spokesman OF large
group of sincere Americans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The Petersburg Index-Appeal urges the
people of that city to do their shopping at
home 1t Is good advice for citizens OF every
community to follow, but when Petersburgers
cannot find what they want at home they can
find 1t in Richmond When they are compelled
70 do their shopping elsewhere. they shoold do
liz in Richmond That most of them do Is an
Indication of fine sense of discrimination
and Of the value of things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
PAYS COURT COSTS
FOR HIS SHOOTING

John h. Dunnavant. charged with
shooting at Arthur 3. Caudle last
wednesday night, was dismissed In
Police court yesterday morning on
the payment or costs. It was al-
legged that Dunnavant shot At CaudIe
because he said the latter had tried
TO break Up his home by circulating
evil stories about him. Caudie CO.
capped the shots by Jumping into the
names river, whsre he was fishing
q. the time. and swimming to place
~ safety. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

'i-5c per pound 1850 and soc per pound.
The head of this house may work for wages
in a neighboring factory. II so, he is told
that while the tariff increases his living ex-
nenses. N also increases his wages. The more
the protected industry gets, the higher the
wages it can pay. possibly, but it does not
nay in proportion to the increase in the price
II gets for it's products Moreover. the head Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

American consumer Payne
as cost OF Aldrich

the house may not work In protected indus
try. The probabilities are that he is not If
lie will take this table and compute the Diff
ference between what he pays and what he
should pay. and then estimate the increase IN
his wages over twenty years ago, he Will
gain some idea of what protection has done
and is doing for him. He will ind that 1t is
doing" him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.--Georgs
HORNE. the record high jumper. has
not returned to Leland Stanford uni
versity for the fall term He In en-
gaged In business here at present, hut
says he will return 70 college In De-
cemhcr and viii be eligible again to
represent the university next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Bryan received six and half million votes
in 1908 Had every Democrat In the South
gone to the polls Taft's popular majority
would almost have been wiped out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Every Democrat In Virginia has the oppor-
tunity to help swell the popular vote for Will
son and Marshall. Don't miss 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
brown n CpnvIctetl.


IKE Brown, cotored. charged with
assaulting Annie Harris with a knife
ON October 18th. was convicted of
assault and battery In Police court
vcs.erday morning. and was fined
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

remains approximately the same.
In the mean time Mr.. Ferguson
stands upon a platform pledsinr the
Democratic party to the same course
which brought disaster TO this state
IN 1899 His party IL pledged TO carry
uu' that platform and In the clutch
u' the Democratic caucus IN the lower
uaIsr Mr. Ferguson. no matter what
n.. personal desires may be. Will be
pov,rlos. to resist.
Sp,hau Jaifa stands squarely and
Openly ,ur the best interests Of this
state. w., stands for maintenance Of
the present .uudItlons which insure
pruypcr,t nr Now Mexico. with
him there u uu lodging, no equivoca-
ition. Hc viii bod. ;r." 90 use his force
Iron business ari,y. his persistence
and his tir.I.ss energy FOR the best in
t.rc,ts 81 his constituents regardless
of ,aucus commands
The prices 'yr r.'tl meats In Lon
don and Sow Yurs II 1u interesting
matter Iut tho question: a.'or" the
people ~ Sow M,y., rru' moss IL
ono of bread ana butter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

for will not affect the prosperity Of
the nation.
II is curious argument II Is the
same argument that was made In
1892. II was false then. It II .alse
now. II was dangerous then. 1t Is
dangerous now. We Americans ar"
treme dously proud OF our county.
We are likely 10 believe deep down
In our hearts that II II big enough
and strong enough 10 Withstand any
stress and storm. And II Is. Mr..
wilson's election. the return ~ the
Democrats 10 complete control Of tn"
government and the carrying into ef-
feet Of the Democratic policies Will
mean an Inevitable disturbance Of
business conditions which will bring
MS repetition Of the disaster which
followed the election ~ 1892. The
country IL bigger and stronger nov
than Ia 1892. II has had the ad.
vantage ~ slxtcon years 81 wise. far
4 seeing ndU'uiHtratipu under hcpub-
ucan policies. II could not help
growing bigger and stronger But big
~ vs." have grown and strong and
prosperous Co., $50 are, the disaster will
D" M E,,uly fI,. the suffering viii
po ne great ~ IN 1898. There ar"
murr or us To- Suffer.
Tho nation win continue 10 cxtst
ana &c. gruA OF i's own tremendous
momentum rbd umitlcss viri,ity. But
Vs." viii hasr the period ~ disturb
Inucc ana suffering. 81 business dis
ust,r and retarded growth. We re-.
jotrs 90 the nations splendid
strength. but why try useless expert
monte with It? We know that tho
nation is prosperous and happy now,
murr %" than ever before 900 "ur his
tor why tax" chance "tlh th"
Conditions that nov exist.
!, is better to b" sou man &" b."
sprr'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
TArT's FIGHT IS Yorn FIGHT

President Taft II leading w.. H.
publican party IN gallant nsn' '
snv" the protective systom 80 ,h
couurr, ana to maintain popular r.J.
roo %. '''""n' Huh'r 'h.
DonstitJl...
rrosld,u, Taus fight is the .sn
~ every Republican. Under the a.H
ncr Of tho Republican party th.
country has prusporrd for over TITS
years, saw" only durug Nh" four years
when the Democrats were lu control
.rf the government. II would moan
the ruiuutipu 81 business 10 suddenly
change from m" protective system a.
th, free trade laws whIrh tho Dcmu.
,r,t-. In accordance with th" doclara-
tom ~ their platform, would prompt
I. ,ulu, with manufactured articles
ana cereals upon the free lis', as pro.
posed by IA" Democratic nous" and
rmrugcously vetoed hy President
.Tari. many factories would bee closed
Nu uub would thor" 90" au arm. OF
halle wurklnEmsu, thus destroying thu
home market for the farmer, bat The
latter would also h, lpr.rl tu.uuut"nd
WIN the influx "i foreign grain Hd-
mll,d duty free. M1nuia.'ur"r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
Rcnc.tIons Of a Rnchclor.

tFruu the New York ProssD
car fare IL a. woman needs for a
day ~ shopping.
4 woman can pray hardest 10 get
rid of a cold that makes her nos" rcd.
II s"ar"s any wife 10 think what n
q prime" should fan IN lovo with her.
tn" money that has run through
M" taxi meter viii never splurgo
again
Noh"dy knows the road 20 heaven,
but auvbody can follow the one 10
tho other place with his eyes shut.
wit wags solemn tongue TO a
sober dinner taolc.
\ woman can always increase her
husbands income by telling H.
The man who imngincs h. Is work
ing himself 10 death never viii
II woman had a cork leg she
could De- sensitive about its shape.
\ woman can be more ashamed Of
having a sore heel from light boot
than "a husband In jail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
NEW ROUND HOUSE
At WINSLOW HAS
IS STALLS
Two Hundred Men to be En-
ployed in Construction of
One of Best Plants on Santa
Fe System.
Especial correspondsnee 10 The msraldl

Especial Correspondence 60 the Herald !
WINSTON. NrIl., oct. lS.-Thc new
santa Fee round house at Wlnsl0w,
which Is 10 cost with It's accessories
close to $50. 900, has been started. II
viii DO of tho most modern type Of
construction ana will he equipped
with thirty-hyc stalls, making II one
az the largest on the whole system,
Two hundred men will be employed
for six months on the work and the
construction alone will give big I'M
petus 20 business In winslow. c. A.
Fellows and company OF Los Angeles
have the contract, while Frank
Ketchum uf Winslow has the sub
contract for all tho excavation work
The round house will 10 equipped to
handle the Mallct compound engines
the largest in service on the system.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

cemetery. The parents ana friends OF
IN" deceased hHv" the sympathy of
the cutirc COmmunity,
r. w. Burnettc lett on the 18th for
Frederick. okla.
Mrs. ii. l.. Ewing arrived on tho
i'm from Miami, y. NJ, and IL now
living on the homestead north of
Stanley.
GoetZ Bros, NJ otto, shipped three
cars nf sheep from stanley To Kansas
city on tn" 18th.
Miss Minnie Grlggs Of Santa Fee Is
visiting her father g. j. bennett. In
stanley this week.
4 H. Sprggs has opened n meat
market In the Asher building.
II, -. cox. who has been employed
at the carpenter trade at san Pedro
for the past three months. returned
To- Stanley this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

MIND Mas No mn NInnsr.

CFrOm JudgcJ
Tho Judge looked hack as he climbed
the hin.
Ana saw Maud Muller standing still
But h" got no encouragement from
Maud.
she did not believe In the recall OF
the judiciary.
o
THE MINNESOTA sunraglsts are
singing.
Darn the GoyTnmcnt; darn tho
socks.
That's the way Ia the ballot box.
Patch tho hole in hubbys hose.
March to the polls ana voice our
W0cR."
Try this on your sowing machine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

You don't go into the tarin qucs-
ton very deeply"
NO." replied Senator sorghum.
Neither do go into logical discus
sion OF public questions. rely on
plain oratory You can't undertake To
appeal to a mans emotions. his rea-
son ana his pockctbook all at the
same time. Washington star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
WHY TAIGE A cAANCEr

Democrats orators and advocates
Of Woodrow Wilson's election are
asking for votes for tfr. Wilson OF
the GROUND that this country has
srown 10 big ana that times are 20
prosperous that even Mr. Wilson's
sseetion and the earryips into sffset
Of tis policies he and hls party stand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
WOMAN OF STANLEY
SUCCUMBs TO DISEASE
Especial COrrs.Vosasnss Z" the usFaIdl

Especial COrreHPOadsnes a. the HERALD J
stanley. n. NJ, Oct. iT.--Aiss oc-
tayihna Baros daughter Of MT. and
Mrs Ventura IiarOs OF Stanley died
Rt 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Brlght'R disease from which she mao
been "a sufferer for some two years.
She was aged 20 years. The funeral
VIII take ,plRcc in 0aiisteo tomorrow
an dlntefmeht will DO IN oalisteo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
An .Annrnr,rIn,n Machine.

DetecIive--Dld the cashier do any
thing TO divert suspicion while his
subtracting operations were going on =?
The President---Yes; the hypocrlte
persuaded the directors that the bank
needed an adding machine.--Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't remove them. Donn's
Ointment II recommended for itching
bleeding or pFotFuding piles. zoe ut
any drug store. Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

= 1892
= Country u I,s greatest point
= ui pru.p"ril'
. Every industry working over
y time.
. Labor fully ,mplpv"d at high
= rsl wages up to that time.
q Railroads cuuR"st"d win
y greatest earnings up To- that
q time.
. Voters made dissatisfied by 4
. tariff agitation.
. Voters throughout country too
. prosperous To- b" injured by
. change IN politics.
. cleveland elected president.
. Credits disturbed.
. January, 1898. the secretary
= of the treasury was Obliged ,u
= buy government bonds At l2N L"
. relieve money situation,
= Cleveland inaugurutcd March,
q 1893.
. Extra session called for Aug
. ust. 1898.
= Panic started carly I'm year
. 1899, and lasted four years.
. During the time the government
y was obliged Z" sell five hundred I
= million government bonds nt par
y value tu provide for r'y,uu"
y LOSSES,
1919
business conditions excellent.
Labor fully employed.
Railroads ruugrstod.
General conditions similar to
q 1892
Voters think country too pros I
. porous tu Dee injured by change I
y In politics,
= 30 YOU WANT HISTORY 70 I
= REPEAT ITSELF?
= DON'T CHANGE y CERTAINTY 4
. EOR AN UNCERTAINTY
= DON'T EXPERIMEST--VOTE Z
FOR TAFT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

one way to relieve habitual consti-
patton In to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 25c "A box
at all drug stores. Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

GOVERNOR Hadley of Missouri
has lost the road to Armageddon and
struck out on the broad main high
way.
o.
FORGETTING for the moment the
hurry burly Of national politics, II
really does us good 20 see them FIX
ing that Barelas bridge.
WE NEED CHANGE, say the DEM
ocrats. Nobody would have much
change uncer a return Of the Cleye-
land regime.
o
THE PREVENT plight Of the Ind
OF Dem. Lead. Rep. Ruiz Moose con-
firms our first belief that II was very
wise in urging the Democrats to leave
the tariff alone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
Beauty Wins.


The lawyer gazed upon the maid
quite plain OF face.
Then said I'm very much afraid
You have no ease"
Trims and Groans.
D
JOHNNY" puoricd the teacher Of
physiology. "huw many rios have
you? ?"
81 don't know. maam," gIEglcd tho
little follow. you sec. I'm 50 awfully
ucklish | never could count EN-
o
WOODROW Wilson liz feminist
educating the common people because
he says. some one has To- do the dirty
work. Mcrcy-and him SUPPOSED "a
b" on" Of our most eminent little old
'ducatorsi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

Bryant Co. Messengers Phone 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
Octoh.r 10 In IIls.nrr.

october 10, i694-King william
formally opens the Bank Of England.
October lg-i720-Peter the Great
formally opens a Jackpot.
d
At ANY RATE the defeated candi-
dates who toured the country in "A
windmill campaign will have one
grand satisfaction. There viii always
De room for them In vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
PATHFINDERS ARE
IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

Louisville, August ESPECIAL. AT a
late hour last night pathfinders for the
national tour reached Louisville, having
made a record run for one day over coun-
try roads in their Flanders electric coupe.
The distance Travelled was 1873 miles Off
cially, but 145 miles was made owing to
the party becoming lost In the darkness
tonight, delaying their finish In this city.
Every class of road was struck by Official
Pathfinder Westeard.
The kills were very steep, including one
three miles In length and with grades OF
Is to 20 per cent and 43 turns. many
miles of the road were extremely sandy.
No incident other than becoming lost
occurred to mar a perfect days run, the
weather Nbeing altogether favorable.
The recent four states tour. returning
to indianapolis. took two DAYS TO make
this run and Indianapolis motorists last
night predicted that the Pathfindins
Flanders electric would never get
through. owing to the conditions OF the
reads. No such feat had ever been at
tempted by an electric and all along the
road the plucky crew was wished God
speed i'm its mighty effort to accomplish
the marvellous one-day feat. although
none would predict its success.
Through the hard sands and up the
countless steep hills the electric ran
steadily and without wavering, and M
the three mile hill, known as the Mill
Town hill, the electric stayed with a hall
dozen gasoline cars that started from
the foot at about the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
RIGGS TO ORGANIZE
A REAL I'D" LEAGUE

Talladega, August 5.-(Special)-
Artie Riggs erstwhile manager of the
Huntsville Mountaineers, the Talladega
Highlanders, the Fort Smith Arkansas
Travellers, and a few other clubs Of
Glass B and lower oalibre, stated Mon
day afternoon that he, Artie Riggs, in
tended organizing a class d circuit for
the year 1913, and that ii should be
a class ID circuit in name and emphat-
ically in salary as well as players. His
declaration was made In all earnestness
and he Will begin the formation of plans
with this end in view Immediately,
Riggs stated that he never in his
whole life as ball player had ever
seen a town the size of Talladega have
the sporting blood that the fans Of
the Highland City have in their veins.
He states that he believes that he Is
tho only manager of the circuit, except
ing Gadsden, who has paid In full the
salaries of each player OF the club up
to date. On Monday morning when II
was accertained beyond doubt that
the Southeastern league was a thing or
the past, Manager Riggs got busy and
by noon each and every player had been
paid for his services to date while with
Talladega. Besides this the fans made
a cash purse of $500 and presented to
Manager Riggs for his interest and pro-
motion of baseball in Talladega and
with the purse they declared that they
were still in behind him and would back
him to the limit. Manager Riggs re-
piled with a few appropriate words end
ing by stating that lie would have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
SIEGLE BOOSTED
BY GADSDEN FANS

Gadsden, August 5.-(Speelal.) lit is like
ly that few men ever started their man
agerial career in baseball with such a
mingling of disappointment and success
as did Johnny Siegle the Gadsden pilot,
who twice broke up the Southeastern
league with a team which he converted
into a sensa tional winner from the veriest
Joke At the beginning of the season
Siegle was showed into fierce combat with
a team selected haphazard, and with only
four DAYS practice. He lost the first
seven games and his team became the
laughing stock of the league. Every news
paper made fun of 1t and every manager
chafed to get to Gadsden and fatten up.
Within two weeks, however, Siegle had
gagged the real strength of the circuit
He canned one man, his shortstop, and
the most popular man under him, and put
an old head on his infield Then he won
game Then he won d3 out of the
next 16 played, and the end of the first
half found him in fourth place. The sec
ond half started and he won 10 out of
the first q played, 10 being shutouts, and
then the league collapsed into four clubs.
In order TO bolster up the wavering or
ganization Gadsden rubbed out a percent
age OF 1854 and started over again. I'm
mediately the team made another sensa-
tional dash TO the front, and when the
league blew up last Saturday was in the
lead with the neat percentage of 700.
In presenting Siegle with small token
of appreciation Monday. Burt Morton, his
crack second baseman, said: Johnny, you
are one hi Of a manager-you broke up
our league twice in one season..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

Thirty-two shooters faced the traps
yesterday of the Birmingham Gun club,
the occasion being practice day of the
twelfth annual state target tournament
Ideal weather conditions favored the
shooters, but the new arrangements of
the three sets of traps made shooting OF
a diversified order, one trap having a
downhill slope. another being level, but
with hard back ground of distant green
trees, while trap No. is located on a
sharp upward slope, and shooters coming
from one trap to another frequently lose
several targets before the realization is
forced home that they are overshooting
the lowering targets on trap No. l and
understanding the climbers on No. 3.
To some of the old seasoned profess
rsionals, however, they seemed to all look
alike as a study of the scores will indi-
cate.
The programme of yesterday called for
five events of 20 targets each, total of
100 single targets, and an extra event OF
% pair of doubles was also scheduled.
The shooting of the regular registered
programme will begin today promptly at 9
o'clock a. m. and calls for 10 events of
Is targets each, after which the four
special events OF % targets each will be
shot, the last two events aggregating so
targets to count on the state champion
ship, this programme being repeated on
Wednesday.
Among the out of town shooters who
participated yesterday were noted w. J.
Timms and son, brad Tmms, and II. e.
Ewing and TT n Eraeman- all Of =
lanta: Walter Huff of Macon, c. l.
Hunt of Columbus. Ga, l.. r. Lalande of
New Iberia, La, w. NJ. Griffith of Nash
Vile, j. r. Livingston and Virgil Ashe of
-Sprngville, f. p. Baker of Tuscaloosa,
h. r. Holt of Montgomery. II. d. Gibbs
of Union City, Tenn, p. b. Plummer of
Chattanooga, r. A. Cassety of Nashville
and Lee Moody of Bessemer.
The scores of Monday afternoon were
as folloMs.