davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Resume and Comment About New
Party Headed by Roosevelt and
johnson-Both Nominees Alike
TemperamentaIIy - o M
Who Are Working For the
Ticket.

TATHEN Theodore Roosevelt,
!" twenty-sixth president OF
the United States, reached
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
WRECKS or the New i
JERSEY COAST es.eSt cu,bi,s

' THE department ~ tho life-
saving service at Washington
they sometimes pcak OF a
nights work on the Jersey
coast" which. to a casual listen.
er. carries no especial slgnin.
canoe. II Is only shen one Ia
curious enough to probe behind
the matter.offact stItude Of tho
department ofiiclalt W dig into
the timeyellowed rporta OF tho
coast patrol that one obtains a
glimmer Of what tlls branch OF
gnNnrnmani aarNIn nNnnrIa OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
CHICAGO DoINGs BRIEFLY TOLD

Sangamon st. Alleged safe
blowers.
Christopher Fasos, 81, 949 w.
Congress ST., candy maker, ar
rested on charges of disorderly
conduct.
Twelve families routed out last
night when fire which destroyed
the Bissell laundry, $40 East
Thirty-ninth ST., threatened their
apartments. $4,000 damage.
Two 1S-year old burglars en-
tered office of White Vending
company, 1885 w. Van Buren,
last night and looted the office
and set fire to the building.
Caught in alley dividing loot,
candy and gum valued at $50.
Fire caused 500 damage.
Chicago telephone company
will be given week to INSTALL
100 push button emergency
call devices. In case of emergen-
cy person has to push button to
call operator. Otherwise drop a
nickel first.
The % story Masonic Temple,
237 feet high, corner of State and
Randolph, has tipped Is inches to
the west and is causing: a good
deal of excitement and fear
among occupants.
The well known envelope
woman, asked Jens Send, Armi-
tage ave., owner of notion store,
for a five dollar bill for some
change she had. She got the S.
and also got away with the
change.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

Hearing of charges of inefi-
cheney and neglect OF duty
against Is So. Side policeman
has been postponed by the Civil
Service Commission until Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Trip, son of former aid
erman of the Twenty-second
ward, William ]. Garrity, Belden
ave., and E. E. Gilfllan, Wichita,
Kas., entered restaurant on N.
Clark ST., and said they were meat
inspectors, took meat from ice
box poured vinegar on it and de-
manded $40 as fee. Arrested.
Kind of slushy out-Y-e-s, but
it's getting warmer.
Commonwealth Company says
that they will cut electric light
prices 10 per cent on April l.
But how do we know what they
will do-that's April Fools day.
Frank Farrar, West Lake St,
laughed so hard after coming out
of a theater that he was arrested
for disorderly conduct. Told
Judge that show was so funny he
couldn't help himself. Released
on condition that he would not
attend theater for a year.
Miss Nellie Roberts, living
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurl,
1910 w. Congress ST., shot and
killed herself while alone in her
room. Down7hearted from stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Solomon Sturges, FORM
er Chicago Divorce, has been
married in London to Veil Bey,
H. 1aD0ca1 c11l-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

"Child's Plea Moves Taft"
reads headline. Taking it liter
ally that must have been <som4
plea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
Too Many Lawyers And Doctors Not
Enough Educated Farmers


..,,, ' " -,9 ma" '"'u
-, p"' t'''en' VI As' IL ui'uie 10 u
i'"7 Ju't NO" " '"Ne la III ueIioH-
n,.'' In WIN i"'o 'ie no' theih s'ateS'
ivy, 80, VI mt" '''e ie4uiieu ioi 'n's
$50. $50 =" CAV" County III "te
NV ms %uN'''' On no
~ - anu ""o unue' Janus % "c1ic"iis'
tnuOn t,oo's eNeep' "n"' ne ma!
a, .i '",'S p,'Neu up, NO" " i'i
50 VI, SUI, ,"o p'""'' anu Tue animal
,,tsco o'u W. l"' % u'''' 'o'' anu '."'es "
'n' ''"oS vi men are ""n'eu' VIM
nv, an as u''"i", 'oi'ese ''aiiii"s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
The Chestnut Bark Disease Or Blight

The chestnut bark disease appears to
be as destructive this summer as last,
so there is little hope of saving the
chestnut timber in regions where gen.
eral infection has taken place This is
particularly true in the northern half
of Baltimore, Hartford and Cecil counties.
owners of chestnut timber should first
be certain to what extent the disease is
prevalent in their woodlands and where
many trees are diseased in woodlot
the best plan will be to dispose of the
chestnut as rapidly as possible before
more of the trees die, and there is fur
Their loss. This disease which is caused
by a parasitic fungus works just be-
meath the bark, killing the tree, but it
does not injure the wood for any pur-
pose ii the tree is out before it is killed
or INN edlately afterward. The pres
ence of the disease, which arGects only
the chestnut, is indicated by the dying
OF twigs or branches in full leaf At the
base of the dead portion of the branch
will be found, if the bark is smooth,
reddish brown lesion extending com
pletely around the branch and the sur
face covered with pustules about the
size of pin heads These are the fruitinS
bodies of the fungus. Where the l1wer
portion of the tree is diseased, these
pustules appear in the crevices of the
bark and the bark underneath will be
! dead,
This is the most serious tree disease
that has ever appeared in the State and
no practicable remedy for its control
| has been found. When it becomes estab-
| iished in a woodlot the chestnut should
| be utilized as soon as possible to pre-
vent loss. 1t should be remembered,
however, that only the chestnut Is at
tackled by this disease and timber own
ers need not feel called upon to sacrifice
other kinds of trees because of the prob
| able loss of the chestnut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03

their bows at a venture
This applies to more than the lawyer.
There are no doubt far more physicians
turned out from the educational institu-
lions of the country than there are pa
TENTS for. Wrong direction has been
given to the education OF many young
men, and yet there is nothing more diff
ticult to change than the old systems OF
education.
I'm his sixth annual report Q911) as
President OF Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching, DR.. Henry s.
Pritchett says:
According to the census tables there
we're in the United States in 1900, 1872, 900
physicians and surgeons. In bulletin
on medical education issued by the
Foundation in 1910, it was calculated after
careful investigation that 1000 graduates
annually from the medical schools would
furnish an ample supply of new physi-
clans to take the places left vacant by
death and other causes, and to keep pace
With the growth of population. Assum-
ing, and it is evidently an eXtravagant
assumption, that the proportion of law
yers to the population should be as large
as the proportion of physicians; LOO
graduates annually from the law schools
would be sufficient to maintain even the
present crowded stage of the legal pro-
fess'on. AS a matter of fact, in June,
1910, the number of students graduated
by the law schools numbered 4lS3; and
this takes no account of the large per-
celtage of lawyers admitted to the bar
without having received a law school
diploma. If We place the per capita need
of lawyer at the same figure as the need
of a physician, and disregard all who
enter the profession without complet-
ing successfully a law school course, it
is evident that the output of the law
schools of the present day is far in eX-
cess of any necessary demand.
1T is certain that the demand for law
yers and physicians is much more than
met by the professional schools today.
1t is equally certain that the demand for
educated farmers is strikingly neglect
ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence l have in Dr. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. R. CANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy is shared by thousands Of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
Blamed A Good Worker

Il blamed my heart for severe distress
in my left side for two years. writes W.
Evans, Danvile, Va, but | know now it
was Indigestion, as DR.. Kings New Life
Pills completely cured me-" Best for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, con-
stipation, headache or debility. 25c at all
Druggists. ***
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath. One
doctor said. Poor
child, she is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father.
so l tried 1t, and
she began to i'm
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she Is
spared to me to-
day, a fat, rosy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
Injured Rose Bushes

If rose bushes have been injured by the
frost, the tops should be cut off at or
below the point where the injury stop
ped, which is sometimes close to the
ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

MY daughter. when thirteen years
old. was stricken with heart trouble.
She was so bad we had to place her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03


This is likely 10 Be remembered as year IF
great and bumper crops--starting with Gonce's
Sale Of sc and Il 1-2c Lawns for 1-2c
yard.
FOR MEN:
Douglas Shoes gh and low cu reduced for Quick Sales
$3.50 cot to $50 pair.
Mems SOC quality Of Dimty Underwear, 25c each.
Mems SweetOrr Pants and Overa fully guaranteed not
rip and to better.
SIS Pants 3d. So Pants, ST. $3.50 Pants, $50.
FOR LADIES:
New Whip Cords for Suits now ready
SOC instead Of 75c.
SPECIAL SALE ON GROCERIES IN AUGUST.
JOHN E. GONCE
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Myron 4. Herrick.
recently appointed Ambassador TO France,
and Mrs. Herrck are spending some days
In Washington and are being entertained
al a number Of dinner companies. They
were entertained last night by the German
Ambassador. will be tonight by the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand and on
Saturday night they will be the guests OF
honor at 4 dinner. with Miss Patten as
hostess.
Edwin V. Morgan, recently appointed
Ambassador to Brazil, will go TO New York
Tomorrow for weeks visit NUMBER
of social affairs await him there.
The Thursday musical tea at The Play
house this afternoon had Mrs. Christine
Miller. contralto, with Carl Benthaler, ac-
communist and Miss Louise Hopkins. plan
ist In the audience were a number OF the
patronesses. including Mrs Marshall Field,
Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. Richardson Clover
Mrs Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Guggenheim
and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter.
Nine. Christian Hauge left here to-day
for Louisville. where she will visit her
sster-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Todd, for fort
night.
Miss Ruth Noyes entertained a number
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
lFrom The Tribune Buroau.l


Washington, March 2l.-The Austrian
Ambassador will return tomorrow from a
short visit in New York
The French Ambassador and Nine JUS
serand entertained the newly appointed
Ambassador TO France and Mrs. Myron L.
Herrick at dinner tonight Their other
guests were Senator Brandegee Senator
du Pont, Senator Burton, Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas LOngworth, Edwin V.
Morgan, recently appointed Ambassador TO
Brazil: Mrs John Hay, Chandler Hale, Mr..
and Mrs Chandler Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin, Mrs Marshall Field, Miss Mae
Veagh. and the French naval attache and
Viscountess, Benoist day.
Captain Tokutaro Hiraga, japanese
naval attach6, will return the end Of the
week from a short visit in Boston.
All Kuli Khan, Persian charge daffaires,
and Nine All Kuli Khan were among the
hosts I'm the diplomatic corps to-day, this
being not only the first day Of spring, but
also the first day Of the Persian new year.
with fourteen days OF pleasure TO follow.
Observing the traditions of their country,
all the members OF the family and the
ceived and entertained their friends. eX-
changing gifts. If the weather permits,
the charge daffares and Nine. All Kun
Khan will still further follow out the
traditions OF Persia. and at the end OF the
fourteen days celebration will join other
Persians in a picnic at Rock Creek PARK.
The Norwegian Minister returned to-day
from a short visit in Philadelphia.
The counsellor OF the German Embassy
and Nine Haniel Won Haimhausen enter
tanned Informally at dinner tonight. They
will go to New York on March % and sail
the following day for England, where they
will spend April and May, after whicn
Nine. Haniel Won Haimhausen and her
children will go to Germany for the sum-
mer. The counsellor will rejoin the en-
bassy staff at Newport in June.
The British first secretary and Mrs.
George Young have returned from Florida
where they went Immediately after the
arrival OF the latter from England a few
weeks ago. They will go to England next
month.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
Az EXAMPLE ~ ANTI-ST'RIKE
JEGJSI ALTON

The intention of the British govern
q few days-a law designed 10 put
a summary end to the great colliery
strike and TO prevent its recurrence calls
TO mind some former experiments In
anti-strike legislation, particularly in
that chosen field of social and Industrial
experiments, Australia. In that COM
monwealth. the government Of which
has been at times under the control Of
organized labor, there are or have been
laws which would make the most strin-
gent anti-strike decisions and injunctions
Of our courts seem mild and tame; laws
making it a penal offence for men to take
part in. aid or guide strike, for what
ever cause.
A couple of years ago an extensive
strike occurred in the coal mines of New
South Wales, the men resolving TO work
no more until they had obtained redress
for their alleged grievances. There was
10 considerable violence, and the men
sought conferences with the mine owners
for a settlement; but the latter refused
TO confer unless the men would first re-
turn to work. For q few weeks the gov
ernment did nothing. Then II acted with
extreme vigor. 1t caused the arrest OF
the leader of the strike and enacted 4
law making it crime for two or more
persons to meet for the purpose of insti-
eating or aiding a lockout or strike. or of
managing directing, controlling or aiding
Il strike already in existence, In case
such strike or lockout affected ''neces-
sary commodlty" coal was de-
clared by the act to be-or the transport
service of the state in respect thereto.
Any person taking part in such meet
ing was made liable TO Il years impriS-
onment and any one taking part In such
a strike was subjected to a fine Of $500.
This was pretty generally recognized
as effective, but in some respects the law
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

went too far. and it was soon repeaie"'
The objections were. however, strhhsc
as that circumstance may appear ciiien'
TO some inquisitorial powers when were
given to the police and not to the pro'i-
sions which we have quoted, WHICH, ."
the contrary. were widely approved | ne
real ending of the strike was effected D!
the governments appointment OF 1uuse
Of thp Industrial Court TO form Doard
of inquiry with full power To dictate
settlement. He formed the board or an
other Judge. the chief mine owner ana
the head of the Miners Federation. lhiS
brought public opinion TO bear. III elther
side had refused 10 accept the decision
of that board il would have incurred
such odium as would have given the gov
ernment full popular support i'll any
measure which II might have adopted.
II was. indeed, intended by the govern
ment 10 do one of two drastic things III
the mine owners demurred To settlement
II would take possession of the mines
and work them itself. If the men were
at fault il would import labor whole
sale and protect it with the military
forces of the state But neither side de-
INJURED and the strike was quickly
ended
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
AN EMPTY OBJECTTON.

The moving spectacle of peace restored
in the Board of Estimate and AppOrtion-
ment and the Mayor anxious to approve
routes from which he has been withhold
ing his approval ought TO have It's ef-
feet upon the Legislature. The timor-
.ollS, like ASSemblyman Murray. ought 20
take courage. and the bill comforting
upon the local authorities power TO make
the proposed bargains with the Brooklyn
and InterbOrough Rapid Transit COM
panies ought TO pass without difficulty
The Board of Estimate and App0rtiOn-
ment has asked the Legislature to pass
it. the two rapid transit companies want
it passed, and everybody who is inter
ested in having one part or both parts OF
the dual system constructed and operated
according 10 present plans favors it,. The
only opposition springs from desire 70
obstruct the city'S rapid transit pro-
gramme.
4 new objection to the bill is made,
namely. that it would empower the city
10 enter into operating contracts with
out public letting. The objection Is of no
practical Importance Under the existing
law all of the lines which it is proposed
10 incorporate in the Interborough ;ys-
TEN may he awarded to the present sub
way operators without public bidding, a.
extensions of the existing subway.
Therefore the bill does not change The
situation with respect to the INTERIOR
ouch company at all In any case he
change is of little practical importance,
for public letting will be nothing more
than an empty fornality. No one can
operate with advantage the subways M
der construction except the two com
panieS to fit into whose systems they
are being built. 4 line from i2d street
down Seventh avenue is not TO be thought
Of as an independent system. Neither Is
a lire up Lexington avenue from I'D
street. No one can bid on them but the
Interborough company, and the terms of
its offer have already been agreed upon.
Since competition is impossible the for
mality of calling for bids is useless.
So. too. Of the lines being built for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. They
are being constructed primarily for dis
tributing the passengers Of Il Brooklyn
transit system. There is no one else
but the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany whose needs the lines would serve.
Presumably. too, the contract will call
for the operation Of the new lines IN
conjunction with the elevated railroads
of Broolllyn No one can give that but
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
HEBREW DAY NURSERY.
To the Editor of Tho Tribune.

10 the VI IO
Sir: The Hebrew Day Nursery OF New
York. No. 262 Henry street. has been I'm
existence for the last six years. During
this time IL has done much good to the
Jewish community, especially toward wild
ows and deserted wives who are compelled
TO earn their living. These unfortunate
mothers bring their children daily to our
institution where the children receive the
and are brought up in good health, to be
honest Jews and Jewesses, as we'll as good
citizens.
The total expenses last year amounted to
sl2. .s7i, not including the voluntary contribu-
tions of food. clothing. etc. which amounted
TO 5000. Our income from last years dues,
donations and other various entertainments
amounted to sl2,Sil 30. thus leaving a
deficit Of s532 20. Through the great efforts
and economical arrangement of our Off
GERS we have been able to pay our second
mortgage with interest in full, the sum OF
5000.
We intend to open another branch as the
requests for aid are very numerous, but
our resources are limited. and II Is only
with the assistance OF the public that we
can do 80. We appeal to every one to help
us enlarge our institution for the welfare
of the poor little ones.
MRS. ETA FINE President
No. 262 Henry street. New York, March
10. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NO ONES FAULT. As USUAL.

NO ONES FAULT, As USUAL.
No objection can be made to the de
termination of judge and jury not TO
mt Harris and Blanck, the Triangle
Shirtwaist COmpanyS owners, on trla
again for loss of life in the Washing
ron Place fire. Although different VIC
tim was named in the Indictment the OF
fence was the same, and the two factory
proprietors had already been in jeopardy
for it. The constitutional guarantee
against being placed twice In jeopardy
for the same offence should not be in
terpreted narrowly and technically.
But the case remains monument to
the criminal laws weakness. More than
seyenscore working people died under
circumstances indicating criminal negll-
gence on somebody's part. Yet the con-
fession of the state Is that it can hold no
one criminally responsible for all these
cruel deaths. Such failure of justice
as this should furnish fruitful subjeci
of study whenever the Improvements OF
the criminal laws administration is Sc
riously taken up by experts.
WHY Is it that no one could be oun-
ished in this case: And why Is 1t so
commonly impossible TO punish any one
in similar cases that the result in this
instance. although II causes indignation.
causes no surprise? Is it because of th2
advantages which defendants enjoy un-
der outworn rules of law invented in an
age when judges shrank from inficting
the laws barbarouS penalties? Is II be-
cause judges favor the defence In their
rulings, the defence having an appeal ana
being able TO secure reversal, while
the prosecution is not? Or is it the Tanlt
OF jurieS, who are unwilling to hold 4
man responsible for the evil consequences
of doing what every one else does:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
TILE NATLON.WLDE PRINlRY.

Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, recently
introduced a bill providing for the hold
ing of a nationwide Presidential pri-
mary on July s, 1912. r.. that time both
the Republican and Democratic national
conventions will have chosen candidates
for President and Nice-President, so
that the effect of the primary law, IL
passed, would be merely to furnish an
or past tdctO judgment by the electors
on the work Of the conventions ana
to create a few agreeable jobs for the
members Of the national board Of pri-
mary elections who are TO canvass the
returns received from the various states.
Those canvassers might not worry
much if they received only scattering re-
turns, so long as their employment re-
mained secure. But what assurance
could there he that the voters of the
great majority Of the states would pay
any attention TO an invitation TO par
ticipate in a nation wide primary or
care whether or not the commission GER
tilted any names as the choice of the
various parties for President and Vice
Presidenti The states do not vote for
candidates for those offices. They choose
electors nominated in accordance with
their own laws. and those electors will
continue to look for direction to the
action of the party nominating conven-
tons not TO the certificates of ma
tional canvassing board. 1t might be
an interesting experiment, giving occu.
patton TO several thousand idle persons,
10 spend few million dollars conduct
ing a nationwide primary under federal
auspices. But when ii was all over
what good would it do? The electors
would still be chosen by the states as
states and be responsive to the wishes
Of the party organizations to which
they owed their election.
Under our federal scheme of govern
ment such a thing as national elec-
ton. ignoring state lines, is not only
undesirable but impossible. There Is
no national election law, and general
election conducted under the forty-eight
different election laws Of the forty-eigbt
states would be a. farce. Until the fed