davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-28
FEDERAL ADVANCES OPENS
AN ATTACK ON JUAREI'

Recapture Town from Kennels
Associated Press Speciai.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, June %
A federal advance began on Juarez
today when General Blanco started
with eight hundred men along the
American border for the Mexican
city opposite FL Paso About
twenty-five hundred federals are
expected TO converge on Juarez.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-28
CHAIRMAN JAMES SAYS
WILL BE NO DEADLOCK.
Predicts that Nomination VIII
Be Made This Evening.
Draoc Cnaafal

Associated Press Special
Baltimore, Md, June 2S.--Ollie
James, permanent chairman of the
convention, predicts that there will
be no deadlock over nominations
and that the presidential nominee
will be chosen without another all
night session.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-28
CLARK LEADS
FIRST BALLOT
Missourian Receives 440 Votes
and Governor VIII
son 324.
THE RESULT BY STATES
New York Cast Entire Ninety Votes
Tor fiarmon-Underwood Won
Third Honors on the
First Ballot.

Associated Press Special
Baltimore, NJ, June 2S.-The Of
fetal result of the first ballot for
presidential nominee was as fol-
lows:
Clark, 440h.
Wilson, 324.
Underwood, lit 1al.
Harmon, 14S.
Baldwin, %.
Marshall, 81.
Bryan, /.
Sulzer, g.
Absent 2. necessary to choice
72S.
Immediately after the first bal
lot the convention recessed at 7:16
o'clock this morning until o'cloek
this afternoon.
The roll call vote on the first
ballot was announced as follows:
Underwood "a
Arizona-CIark 6.
Arkansas-Clark 18.
California-Clark 90.
Colorado-Clark IL.
northumberland IA
Delaware Wilson g.
Florida-Underwoo IL.
Georgi Underwood 2S.
Idaho-Clark 8.
Ilinois-Clark So.
Marshall 80.
Iowa--Clark %.
Kansas-C1ark 20
Kentucky-Clark 90.
Louisiana-Clark IL, Wilson 8.
Maine-Clark /, Underwood 2,
Wilson 8.
Maryland-Clark 16.
Massachusetts-Cl 36.
Michigan-Marshall /, Harmon
z, Wilson 10, Clark IL
Minnesota-W Wilson "a.
issippi-Underwoo 20
Missouri-Clark SO.
Montana-Cfark 8.
Nebraska-Clark IL, Harmon 4.
Nevada-Clark 6.
New Hampshire-Clark 8.
New Jersey--Wilson "a, Clark 2,
Underwood 2.
New Mexieo-Clark 8.
New York-Harmon 80,
North Carolina--Wilson 16 ",
Underwood Z, Harmon "
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ohio-Clark /, Wilson 10. Har-
mon 35, Bryan j, absent
Oklahoma-Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Wilson 10,
Pennsylvania-Wil Wilson II, Har-
mon s.
Rhode Island-Clark 10.
South Carolina-Wilson IL.
South Dakota - Wilson 10.
Tennessee-Wilson 6, Clark g.,
Underwood 6. Harmon 6.
Texas-Wilson 40.
Utah-Clark ", Wilson 6, I'm
derwood Y.
virginia-wilson 81, Under
wood 141h.
Baldwin 8,
Washington-Clark IA.
West virginia-Clark 16.
Wisconsin-Clark G, Wilson 10,
absent l.
Wyoming-Clark 6.
Alaska-Ciark 4, Sulzer 2
District of olumbia-Clark 6
Hawaii-Clark 2, Underwood l,
Wilson 3.
Porto Rico-Clark 2, Wilson 3
Underwood /
rnrnfund nnlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

of aviation in France has fine rec
ord, both for safety and for efficiency.
Speaking of the matter of speed.
Vedrines declares that French ma.
chimes will soon be able 20 fly two
hundred miles An hour, and that the
journey across the Atlantic between
dawn and dark would be possible. In
this, however, as the Post points out,
he rs undoubtedly too entbusia site; for,
first of all, the monoplane does not
compare in the possibility of distance
record with the biplane. No monoplanc
has yet been constructed with fuel ca
pacity enough 30 enable it to cross the
Atlantic. or anything even approx
mating such a length OF flight; and BIZ
planes, though they have far greater
capacity in this direction than mono
planes have, are yet limited to far less
than one-third the distance across the
Atlantic. 1t is natural, perhaps, that
Yedrines would do little boasting
since he won his victory at Chicago
so easily; but it is hardly worth while
to consider him seriously when he
makes forecasts so extremely wido of
all possibilities now known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
DIR. JORDAN "RILED. )"

We have note from President David
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford Uni
versity. finding fault with an editorial
squib in The Tribune on the con.
trariety OF his position on the subject
Of eugenics. DR. Jordan waspishly says:
81 am surprised that a reputable paper
like The Tribune should print a wanton
falsehood like the enclosed clipping. -
And he proceeds to say: GAS the mat
ter OF eugenics is of some importance
to ME, L enclose r statement covering
this question from little book on the
principles Of eugenics called 'The
Heredlty of Richard Rowe, and pub.
hshed by me last year. The state
ment referred to is as follows:
AZ the best. the mating Of man has
rarely advanced beyond the second stage
the choice Of the best available and In
more more than half the cases, even In civ
main determining factor
IL is evident that the human race il
quite az plastic as the horse or sheen,
an ana u that u mating could be carried to-
ward definite ends. even for few gene
rauons, there might be startling results
IL would be easy In few generations
under competent control 10 standardize
strength. beauty. endurance or virims
But there seems to be no nossih,li,,,
that any group Of scientific men couId
ever be called on to exercise such con-
troi moreover, those best worth while
would never submit TO it, The best of
men and women viii always choose their
mates for themselves The ARTIFICIAL
preceding or the superman, IL such thing
can be conceived practical mater
for the state to undertake. would defeat
its own ends. II would breed out of ex-
istence the two most important factors
the race has won, so far az mating Is
concerned. These are love and iniii.
tive. The snperman produced by off,cial
eugenics would not take his fate into his
own nanos, and MS DESCENDANTS would
Here we have good example Of the
denial in general and the admission in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

particular, 1t appears from this state
mont that Or. Jordan imagines certain
things might occur if the human race
could be bred as horses or sheep. All
that, however, is pure speculation, and
no one knows but that the human race
would lose more than IL could pos
sibJy gain by pursuing such bestial
plan He assumes that it would be easy
in few generations To achieve certain
results. There is, however, no proof of
this, and the speculation can never be
tested because, as DR., Jordan admits in
this very extract, those best worth
while would never submit 10 it.
1t is singular that DR.. Jordan does
not see the contradiction which is PLAIN
AS between his premise and his con
clusion in the very extract which he
sends us as accurately defining his po-
sition, and which in fact conforms
closely to the editorial paragraph in
The Tribune. If The Tribune lied about
it, then DR.. Jordan also lies about it,
1t is impossible for US TO see how ques~
tIou of this kind, which involves merely
an imaginative proposition, admitted.
~ impossible of practical test, can be
OF Importance TO DR.. Jordan, to any per
son, or to the human race in gen.
eral. There have been in the past. as
DR.. Jordan well knows, various efforts
to standardize Cor Burbankize) the hu-
man race, but in the long run those
has ever obtained any special ad-
vantage therefrom. We suggest that DR..
Jordan might pro6tably confne his
efforts to the investigation Of fish roe,
and let the human race alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Furnishing DEPREDAToRs

1t is good to see the stern measure,
being taken by the Federal authorities
Of Mexico in the punishment of looters
and murderers, not only brigands
| caught with their loot. but Federal
soldiers who indulge in the same Grim
inal practices. We have urged all the
time that the United States give Mex.
ico chance to right things that
are wrong within her borders, and
we are glad to see these vigorous
measures taken by the Mexican authori.
ties against those who commit pillage
and outrage.
1t has been the protest of President
Madero all the time that as soon as he
obtained control in the disaffected dis.
tricts he would enforce peace, order,
and the protection of the law. it is
manifest that he is doing this as rapid
ly as he can regain control in the in
surrectionary regions.
Another evidence In the same line is
the call for the extradition Of Colonel
Pascual Orozco, Sr., father Of the insur-
rectlonary general. The charge against
him, that upon which his extradition is
sought, is murder. We trust that there
may be no difficulty or delay in sur
rendering this murderous old nan 70
the Mexican authorities, to be dealt
with by them in their own fashion: and
we trust also that the younger Orozco
and all who have been concerned in the
murders and the pillage Of Americans
In Mexico may be likewise surrendered
upon due presentation OF extradition
papers calling for their return to
Mexico If it is true that the younger
Orozco is In the hands Of United States
troops, he is doubtless we'll disguised.
But why should we retain any of those
Mexican prisoners when the Mexican
authorities call for them7 They should
be turned over to the Mexican authori-
ties whenever the proper extradition
papers are presented, and if the younger
Orozco is found among those prisoners,
let the Me1icaus take the responsibility
OF dealing with him in their own wav.
The situation is certainly clearing in
Mexico, and with that clearing tbe
policy Of President Taft toward tbe
Mexican Republic in all this time of
Its trial through instructions, will have
been nobly vindicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
SWIFT FLIGHT IN THE AIR

lhe French aviator, Vedriues, who
has worldwide reputation for max.
ing daring and swift flights, made a
flying journey to this country to com.
pete for the Bennett cup for speed in
the aviation meet at Chicago. He won
1t easily with speed OF los miles An
hour, He Is quoted in the New York
SVenlng Post as saying that he came
over SIMPLY TO compete at that meet,
and his stay in this country is very
short. But he declares that he i, a.
tonlshed that the United States. which
he admits is the birthplace Of aviation,
should have done so little toward the
development Of the art. This criti.
cism is hardly just; but there Is no
question but that the French are in
the lead in the matter of aviation al.
though Americans originated that art,
Vedrines says that America is stand.
ing still in this science, but, as the
Post says, presumably he did not
know that the chief reason for this an.
parent stagnation has been tho patent
suits brought by the Wrights to I'D.
hold their claim to the sole right TO
to make aeroplanes in this country. -
There appears to be some difficulty
also IN France on this same point, since
the French have done little themselves
with biplanes, their energies hav-
ing been devoted for the most
part to the monoplaue: and when
we consider what the French accom-
plishments in this direction have been
the conclusion must be that those have
chiefly been directed toward the mat.
ter OF speed and not safety; for the
fatalities among the French avjators
are greater than those among American
ayiators when it comes to the summing
up.
1t is true, however. that the French
have made far more progress than any
other country in the world in the de-
velopmcnt of military aeronautics. Here
the French are supreme, and in this
they use both the monoplane and the BIZ
plane. In this also, while the fatalities
so common in aviation arc not un.
known. the matter Of safety has been
q large factor and the military branch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

A rumor from London is that Great
Britain intends to declare her oversee
shipping coastwise,' - in order to meet
our allowance of free tolls through the
Panama canal, for our coastwise shin.
ping. This is but another of the ali
surdities announced from Great Rr;t
am in her silly assumption that II WAS
our business to build the Panama canal
especially for her benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

The New York Globe, considerinp the
Maine election, INDUCES in the reHec.
tion, Suppose the men who were so
determined to nominate Taft at Chi.
cago had been less obstinate about bav.
ing their own way etc. All, ve,.
but how If the Colonel, who was 50
determined to be the nominee, had been
less obstinate-what then' II ism =
well to charge it all to the other fell
low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

p. B, Stewart, the Progressive candi-
date for Governor of Colorado, openly
sewers his connection with the Repub.
lican party. His action in this is in
refreshing contrast with others. who
act as though they are the Republican
party, and take it with them wherever
thew 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

American athletic clubs show dis.
position to "swipeV Kohlemainen
the great Finnish runner, and have
him represent this country in the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916. The
statement Is that he will eventually
become a citizen Of this country, and
viii Join our American Athletic club.
II So what is the objection to his
representing this country in the mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

The bad season in England where
rams have made a shortage in grain
yield, Will make an unusually heavy
demand for American wheat and corn.
fortunately we have ample and 10
spare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

One OF the curiosities Of Industrial
achievement of the time is the buildina
IN Detroit Of steel freight steamers for
the Mediterranean trade. Their size is
now restricted TO 225 feet in length by
the locks Of the Welland canal. but
these are 10 be enlarged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

The wedding out Of dsloyal members
of the National Republican Committee
is good party discipline. When a man
isu Z Republican, he can do Repub.
lican work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

The proposal TO have the Govern.
ment pay for the Presidential cam.
palgn expenditures of the parties is the
limit. Under n law like that, what
booster would think OF limiting the
amount be would expend7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

And so Senator Bourne is downed
again, and this time right in the house
OF his friends-in Progressive State
convention in Oregon. It is very sad. to
be sure; but it cannot be denied that
bourne has earned all be is getting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Governor Wilson is said to have
snubbed Tammany Murphy most scoru-
fully when they met in Syracuse. And
Wilson NAV be sorry for it on election
nfohf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Zapata charges Madero with being
promise-breaker. But this is merely to
charge him with being politician. And
plenty of others besides Madero are
politicians, and pretty mean ones at
bo+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

st. Louis Globe Democrat: ''Wbsn
General Grant failed in a third term
movement he dropped the subject and
heartily supported the ticket. He was
not built to be bolter OF to abuse
the party that elected him twice. But
doubtless the Energetic One considers
General Grant mere mollycoddle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

French newspapers claim that this
country is interfering in Nicaragua be.
cause we want to prevent the bniIdinp
OF new canal across the isthmus in
the Jurisdiction Of Nicaragua. But
who is proposing to build another
lsthmian canal7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

A report comes from Montana that
the Progressives there are earnestly
moving for recall of their party nomi-
nations. But why mott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

The Bull Moosers have taken a lease
on their headquarters in Boston for
SIX years. So it ism t to be even a
third term, but four eb1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

-Four New York policemen have been
suspended from duty for sleeping while
on duty. But maybe some interested
party paid them for sleeping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Sacramento election official pro.
poses to introduce voting by mail The
next thing we know. some faddist will
propose voting by proxy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

A DR., Jacob Wells of Washington
says that ''Girls with pink teeth have
loving disposition and make good
wives" Must be dentist out Of a
,aL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

The Colonel finds political brigands
and Judases wherever he goes He is
like the family that always has bad
neighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

woman in Sterling, Illinois, lived to
be Jos years old. But think of living
los years in Sterling, Illinois!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

In Georgia, man has just been
fined S25.75 for trying TO commit sui.
eide. Serves him right: he should not
have failed; mere try is reprehensi-
bio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Will Bryau's following Of the chief
Bull Moose be effectivc7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

of Americans who will compete at Ber
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11

would not have given up the best law practice
IN Georgia to enter upon this field
SO, don't get it into your head that I am
after your ducats. What I want is, the largest
possible audience, the largest possible follow
ing, the largest possible influence for good
With your help [ can create public senti-
ment which no public servant will dare to
offend, With your help can induce higher
type Of man to enter politics. With your
help [ can effectively aid in the curbing of
Mormonism. With your help, I can power
fully assist those who are battling against the
Roman wolves. With your help, I can
shorten the vision of those misguided people
who can't see an object Of charity unless it is
a thousand miles Off Are you not willing to
cooperate with man whose record for
20h01e generation proves his sincerity?
If a subscriber, 9'e3cw IF you can afford
life-subscription take it. If your nei3hbor
does not read the paper and magazine, tell
him to come along with us, and learn some
thing. IF you can take stock with us, do it.
If you have not already seen our great pub
fishing plant, and can't come to view it, send
for pictures of it.
worked myself into permanent breakdown,
Unless you are a trained athlete, You'll be
blowing like ''bellowsed" horse in less than
ten minutes
Now, son, get move on you, and begin to
cooperate with Yours truly.
You will be helping yourself, helping your
fel!owman, helping the country, helping true
religion, and helping our blood bought civil
lization.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
Bank Plan

cate in favor of Wall Street, IN perpetujty
the Governments sovereign right to issue and
control paper money.
One Of the very first consequences of the
adoption Of the Norgars-Azdrich PLAN qoouzd
be, TIE DESTRUCTION or TIE
GREENBACKS.
These notes, to the extent of 1855, 100000
have thus far escaped. They bear no inter
est. They cost nothing. They represent the
national sovereignty. They fill place which
the Morgan band covet. The Wall Streeters
want to put their notes where the Greenbacks
are, and to reap interest on that much more
bank paper.
Roosevelt made pass at them in his Mes
sage of 1905; but Congress took no action.
Taft is equally hostile to them, but does
not openly attack them.
But if the Morgan-Aldrich plan goes
through, the Green6acAs e0jU HAVE TO be
burnt $1,800,O0O,O00 of paper money was
burned at the close of the Civil War With
the Morgan-Aldrich bank in operation, the
Gqeom6ochs could not be re-dssaeed, as they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
Ebert Hubbard, Prostitute; The Morqan-Aldrich

IN 1910, Ebert Hubbard went street walk
ing for the Standard OH Trust. His para
mour no doubt, put up stiff price. It
may have compensated his sordid soul for the
contempt and disgust which his depravity
excited.
The profigate begins this New Year by
going on the streets with J. p. Morgan.
Again, the price paid by his paramour is
doubtless a tempting one. Again, the gold
may compensate him for the loss of the respect
of people who once thought him an honest
man.
This time, Hubbard's plea is for the Aldrich
monetary plan. That plan is, of course, the
Morgan plan one detail Of aohich IS that the
Government shall surrender all of the peoples
public treasure to the Morgan Central bank.
The Morgan system has the use of some Of
our public money all the time; and without
interest. During the panic of 1907, which
Morgan himself caused, that colossal marauder
had the use, without interest, of $165, 100000
of our public money
But he aOa1ats TO handle IT ALL. He not
only wants all Of the Governments revenue
paid over to his proposed Central Reserve
Association-another name for a Central
bank-but he wants the Government to abdi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
Give Me Your Attention, Please?

(9) To do my utmost to check the encroach-
ment OF the Roman hierarchy, with it's damna-
bic paganism and bestiality;
10) To fight the spread of Mormonism in
which the women are debased as they are in
the clustered Nunneries Of the Roman Cath
olic paganism;
(11) To proclaim, with never ceasing en-
ergy, the glorious gospel Of Equal rights for
all, and special privilege for none
(12) To become an auxiliary of all those
whether church members or not-who want
to live right to be good and to do good
13) To SOW the seed of correct principles
fearlessly and in spirit of conservation, in
order that our country's future may be an i'm
provement over the present and the past;
(14l To keep it ever before the people that
the liberties they enjoy were bought with
labor and sacrifice and blood; and that they
can not be preserved, save at the same price;
Q5) To teach, and again to teach, and for
ever to teach that human responsibility is
solemn, fearful thing; and that no man or
woman can shirk it, and be happy.
Ask those who have read after me for
twenty odd years whether I have hewed to
the line, or not Search my books, read my
speeches, scrutinize my editorials, recall my
lectures-and then quote the word that bellies
my consistency and my contention. 1t can
not be done, for my record is as open as the
day and as straight as a taut string.
Is it not so?
You know it is. Then what? You owe it
to yourself and your posterity to aid this
propaganda. Never dollars profit do l
expect to make out Of it. If had not already
made enough money to satisfy my moderate
demands-made it in the Courthouse