davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03
Survey Of the Worlds News

A HEALTH campaign in which
"a the interest of the world is
~ centered Is being conducted
along practical lines in Eng
land An organization called the
Agenda club was formed last year
by a group of English engineers for
the purpose of improving the national
health, and its object is to combat
ignorance and apathy among the poor
and the ignorant and to win the intel
ligent support of citizens for the con-
structive work of the health officers
and the school medical officers. The
idea is to collect not money, but per
sonal services from every field of OBJ
servation in order to emphasize sta
tistical facts of the waste of national
health and life.
How to wash a baby, how to dust
room, how rats spread disease, what
unfiltered water contains, the right and
wrong kind of a girl to marry-these
are among the practical points Of pub
lie instruction that are included in
this sanitary campaign.
An indication Of the progress which
has been made In the effort was shown
at the time 1t was proposed to have
a national health week" Ministers
preached sermons on the affinity OF
cleanliness to godliness, and other
hyg1enic points were brought to strik-
ing attention Local committees have
been organized all over the country at
places having an aggregate population
of 100000.
& be
NEW HIGH CHANCELLOR
The lord high chancellor of England,
TO which office Viscount Haldane, for
mer secretary Of state for war, recent
~ was appointed. Is the highest jul
dfcial officer Of the realm and the first
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03
Lawn Tennis In Japan.

Lawn tennis has become very popu-
lar among Japanese high school and
college students. Intercollegiate games
have also become popular among the
students and their friends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

Golden Text.-Seek ye first the king
dom of God and his righteousness, and
all these things shall be added unto
you.-Matt. vi, SO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

Total for seven days.. 1902 1-245
At the close of this seven day test it
was decided to put her on yearly test
under Montana conditions with Mon
tana grown feeds. Her feed during
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03
UNCLE SANS PANAMA HOTEL

UNCLE SANS PANAMA HOTEL
In order to accommodate the large
number of tourists who visit the canal
zone In the winter months the Hotel
Tivoli at Panama, which is owned and
operated by the United States govern
ment, is being enlarged this summer
by building a second story on the three
houses in the rear, which We're used
the past season as an overflow.
Each house will have sixteen rooms,
with bathrooms on each floor. and, COM
bfned with another large building re-
Gently converted into an annex, will
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03
WILL LECTURE IN JAPAN

Dr.. Hamilton Wright Mabfe, an edi-
tcrtal associate of Colonel Roosevelt,
win 60 to Japan in October for a six
months lecture tour. He will speak In
imperial universities and will also adj
dress a number of chambers of COM
merce and organizations of public
character. The tour was arranged by
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia, and it is in return for the
recent lectures Of DIR. Inazo Nitobe. 1t
ia the first of series of exchanges be-
tween the two countries.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

provide a total of sixty-four additional
rooms outside of the hotel proper
Owing to the falling off of tourists in
the summer the sightseeing trains from
Panama and Colon run only three
times week instead of daily, as they
run in the winter The new railroad
station at Panama will be built in the
Italian renaissance style of architec-
ture and will have a frontage of ITO
feet on Central avenue and extend
back ffty-fve feet.
DEFENDING NEW YORK
The entire body of the national guard
of New York city will participate in
the attack on and defense of that
city when the ten day army maneuvers
are held from Aug. 10 to 90 The de-
tenders. known as the ''blue division"
will be under the orders of a COM
mander and staff of officers from the
regular army This division includes
the first and second bridgades of in
fantry, New York; the Fifth United
States infantry; one regiment of Yer
mont infantry; a provisional regiment
of field artillery with a commander Sc
lected from the regular army; the
First New York cavalry; provisional
battalion of signal corps and the SAM
tation troops of New York, comprising
the first and second field hospital and
the first and second ambulance COM
panieS.
The "red division" the attacking
force, will be modelled in the vicinity
of New Haven. The commander and
the staff will be selected from the
United States army. This division will
be composed of troops from Massachu-
sets, Maine, New Jersey and Connect
cut, a provisional regiment of field
artillery commanded by United
States army officer, a pioneer battalion
of engineers from New York and the
Second New York cavalry.
A GIFT TO DENMARK
The Danish American society, of
which President Taft is the honorary
head, is to present a heather park to
Denmark on Aug. 5. The park is stu
ated in Jutland, near Copenhagen. DR..
Maurice f. Egan, American minister
to Denmark, and Count Moltke, Dan
ish minister to the United States, have
consented to act as vice presidents of
the society. In the presence of the royal
family, members OF the Danish Ameri-
can society and high officials the pres
entation will be made In the city hall
of CODeuhagen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

lay person after the royal family,
ranking between the archbishops of
Canterbury and York He In ex ofhcto
q privy councillor and speaker of the
house of lords He issues wr1ts for
the assembling of parliament, appoints
all judges of both superior and county
courts and presides over the court of
chancery and the supreme court of
5udicature. The style has been accord
cd him of keeper of the kings con-
science"
viscount Haldane, who was born in
1856, besides being distinguished as
statesman, is one of England's fore
most philosophers. His salary as lord
high chancellor is $50, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03
ANNIVERSARIES

Fifty years ago July 80 President
lincoln made the naval captains D. G..
Earragut. A 81. Foote, S. f. Dupont
and L NJ. Gouldsborough rear admirals
in rank as a reward for their successes
In battle Fifty years ago Aug. 4
President Lincoln called for 100000
militia for nine months service and
authorized q special draft from the
militia IN any state where the quota
was untitled on Aug. 10. 1t was the
nrst draft order of the war by the
Federal side, increasing the strength of
the force at the front to 1000, 900 men.
Twenty-Five years ago July 80 James
q. Blaine was Andrew Carneg1e's guest
I'm Scotland and the object of news
paper canards about his candidacy for
president In 1883. twenty-five years ago
Aug. 8 home rule victories at the polls
threw the British Tories into panic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

.\HERE is a part of the present
b City Hall park in New Orleans
81 which was formerly called the
Oaks and was a famous duel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

A HEALTH campaign in which
"a the interest of the world is
"A centered Is being conducted
along practical lines in Eng
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-03

The S Q call IS made up of s: dot
dot, dot; O: dash, dash, dash: S: dot
dot, dot and looks like this:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

Editors Note.-This is the
third article by George L. Record
of New Jersey presenting his
view of the new party's program.
By George L. Record.
The times demand new pro-
gram of reform which neither of
the old parties can produce. The
new party has, therefore, been
formed upon a new program. The
great issiie is the more equitable
distribution of wealth. The
country feels that some get more
than they earn; others, the ma
jority, get much less than they
earn. This is the essence of slav-
cry, which, as Lincoln said, was
the wor1d-old fight to prevent one
man from saying to many men,
''You earn the bread and l will
eat it.
There are many diSquieting
signs. Huge fortunes are piIing
up in the hands of the few. The
prices of the necessaries of life are
steadily rising, and wages, if they
increase at all, do not keep pace.
In hard times thousands of people
are thrown out of work. In the
great cities the horrible poverty
of large congested sections, with
the incident of sweat-shop labor,
alarm all thoughtful persons. The
census shows an average wage of
less than 5000 per year, too little
for the support of a family.
The railroads are increasing
freight rates which the people pay
In the enhanced price of every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

thing they buy. The financial in
Stitutions are under the control
of few people who can give or
withhold credit. Child and wo-
man labor in factories is becom-
ing more frequent. The disap-
pearance of the independent farm
er owning his own land in the
west, and the growth in his place
of the tenant farmer, who is COM
PEELED to yield the bulk of his crop
for rent, is another very bad sign.
The possession of the ore beds,
coal mines and forests by few
is a powerful monopoly by which
the people are robbed. The ex-
cessive tariff is familiar to all.
Here, then, is tremendous Sc
ries of problems calling for new
remedies. The old Republican
party and the Democratic party
are both hopelessly split upon
these modern questions. Moth
ing can be hoped from them. The
Republican party is controlled al
most wholly by the corporate in
terests, and the Democratic party
is, in large part, so controlled.
The Progressive party, on the
other hand, is a united party and
presents a new and promising
program.
Our first proposition is that
government has drifted from the
hands of the people into the
hands of the great corporate in
terests, exercised through an al
lance with the political bosses of
both parties, who work for their
own pockets all the time. Moth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
POWEROF COURTS
May BE LIMITED
Bill Provides That Contempt
Cases Must Be Heard
by Jury.
PROPOSAL is RADICAL
Charge Made That Under Equity
Power Judges Invade
Criminal Domain.
PROPOSAL is RADICAL
Especial to The Times. pispatcn.1

tSpeclal 10 me Times Dispatch
Washington, April 21.-Limitations
OF the power OF Federal courts in
Furnishing for contempt are prescribed
In bill reported TO the House to-
day by the Committee on the judiciary
1t provides for trial by Jury In all
cases of contempt except those COM
mitted In the presence OF court,
where there is Il Lawful, -yrit process.
order. rule, decree or command en-
tered in any suit or action brought or
prosecuted in the name or on behalf
OF the United States
me measure. which was introduced
ana reported by Representative Clay
ton, OF Alabama. IS regarded as one
OF the most radical proposals relating
TO the Federal judiciary submitted to
Congress III many years Under tho
procedure now in vogue the power TO
infllet punishment for contempt rests
exclusively in the hands of the Judge
the fact II the bill reported to-day
We're the law The hands OF the Judge
would be tied TO such an extent thu,
In effect all hc could do would be 10
trial held before II jury.
the pill proposes to give Jury trial
with the exceptions noted I'm all pro-
oecdinss for contempt wherein tho
acts alleged to have been committee
constitute criminal offense either UNI
der any Federal statute or at common
law
The charge most commonly made is
that the courts under the equity power
have invaded the criminal domain. ana
under the Suise of trials for contempt
have really convicted persons OF sub
stantive crimes. for which IL indicted
they would have had a constitutional
the purpose. of the committee in this
bill to meet this complaint.
The report discusses the question
as TO the power OF Congress To pre-
scribe procedure in the Federal courts,
and answers the question in the AFR
NATIVE.
a row when 1t is called up in the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
FINAL EXERCISES
At UNIVERSITY
Official Program of Commence
ment Which Will Be Held
June 1912.
Especial to The Tlmes.Dispatch.l

Charlottesville. Va. April 2I.-The
following official program of the com-
mencemcnt exercises at the University
Of Virginia. June 1912, has been made
public:
Monday. Juno 10.
T. M.-Mceting for the organization
of a camp OF veteran alumni OF tho
University of Virginia. in Commons
Hall.
. p M-Dinner to the veteran
alumni. President Alderman Will be
toastmaster The local camp OF Con-
federato veterans will be the guests
of. the alumni. Commons Hall.
Tuesday, June IL.
10 A. M-Meeting OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION IN Madison Hail.
1c M.-Alumni Grafton in Madison
Hall. Seats of honor reserved for the
veteran alumni.
2 p. M-Alumni luncheon In Com
mons Hall. Special table reserved for
veteran alumni. Toast 10 veterans aud
response.
p M-students' class exercises on
the esplanadc north of the rotunda.
Seats reserved for veteran alumni.
Z. M.-Reception by the Colonnade
Club Veteran alumni will be tina
guests OF honor.
Wednesday, June IL.
IL A. M.-Procession OF visitors.
president and faculty and veteran
alumni. alumni and graduates, from
tho rotunda TO Cabell Hall. This is to
be followed by:
1P. M-Aiward OF medals to the vet
Gran alumni Of 1926.
. =. M.-Rcccption 10 the graduates
and their friends In Madison Hall. The
veteran alumni will again be the guests
OF honor.
The veteran alumni reunion sill be
the distinctive feature of the finals,
and quite number OF the men who
left the institution ftty-one years ago
are expected to return. On April II.
1861. practically the whole student
| body of the university formed them
| selves into two militia companies
| the Sons OF Liberty and the Southern
| Guard-and marched to the front. TWO
months later those who were left at
the university formed a third company
and followed their fellow students
During this period the academic duties
| OF the university were subordnatcd to
! +bo cau Of tho state To arms The
lawn was turned into n drill ground
and it was from this spot that the
companies took their departure from
the university. Eighty-siS OF tho stu
dents lost their lives during the war.
Their names arc placed on the bronze
tablets or either side of TIL; rotuhda
| Goorg. But those who survived the
struggle have heretofore been accorded
no particular sign 81 the university
admiration OF their sacrifice and scr
vice 1t is for this reason that they
will be honorcd IN June at what prom
Uses TO be the most elaborate and en-
toyable finals celebration. ever ar
ranged at the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
MARKER ron RossElrs GRAVE.
Received From Adjutnnt of Camp oil
Unified Spnninh ANnr Netcrnns.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, April 27.-W. G..
Payne. commander OF tho John Bowie
ans. this city. has received from Ed
mund Lynch, the adtutant of the Camp
OF United Spanish War Veterans. OF
Philadelphia, beautiful bronze mar
kcr for the grave of the late General
Thomas L. Rosser, noted cavalry
leader in the Confederate army and
also United States general In the
war with Spain.
cross within n circle, and is appro-
priatciy inscribed. giving the names
of the new possessions acquired by tho
war and the date. "1s9s-lao It Will
be placed at the head of tho grave Of
General Rosser in Riverview Cemetery
in tho near future, with brief but
solemn ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
FIGHT WILL Be ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
Great Interest in Forthcoming
City Primary in Lynch
burg.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch !

LynchburG, Va. April 27.-The City
Democratic primary to be held May Q
for the nomination OF candidates for
both branches OF tho City Council
Will be the most interesting Lynchburg
has experienced for years. Certainly
this Is true, since the two branches
OF the Council had TO be provided for
eight years ago, under the new State
Constitution.
There Will he contests for both
branches in each OF the three wards
excepting for the Board of Aldermen
in the First Ward. In two of the
wards there are as many as eight can
didatcs for nomination for three va
cancies.
The interest seems to have been
aroused By the formation Of Good
Government League. which has put
forth ticket for each of the wards
and II is generally admitted that the
wet" and dry" night will be fought
over again, for it il patent that the
fight VIII on the liquor question.
Mayor G.. w. Smith will be declard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
JURY STILL DIVIDED
Court. However. stll Hopes for Verdict in
BurrrII's Snse,

Tho jury which heard thu case OF the
Commonwealth against w. 7. Burrell. one
OF the directors OF tho wrecked Savings
Bank OF the Grand Fountain, United Order
OF True Reformers. In the Hustings Court,
and which was unable TO gree a verdict
Friday night was sulI divided ut . O'Clock
ycstcSay afternoon. The jurors considered
tho case TOR nearly four hours. and with tho
hope that an agreement may bo reached
Judge =. II. Wells adjourned them over
antii tomorrow morning II o'clock It
WAS Indicated that each Juror held from
bound opinions concerning tho guilt OF the
prisoner. and there was !i:tle 20 show that
a verdict is likely even after further de-
Eocratiors.
Should tho Jury fail to agree Burreli VIII
have to face another trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

were practically living on charity.
awaiting the decision OF the British
miners, one emigration train. CON
tanning over 200 Russians. Bulgarians
and Turks, bound for the United States.
was stopped on the French frontier
and refused admission. The em,S-an,.
settled themselves at Dclemcnt. Sw,tz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
FRUIT BLOSSOMS DRYING UT.
Prospects In Greenwood section Are
Not NO bright.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. va, April 27.-Frult
prospects around the Greenwood Sec
ton. in the western end OF tho coun-
~. which have been so fair. arc now
being dimmed. as the fruit blossoms
are drying up on the trees. large
per cent, of the fruit Will fall off.
This is duo to the fact that the fruit
Is not fertilizcd sufficiently to mature.
The bees which, although tiny in
Bects. are the greatest fertilizers. are
being gradually but surely wiped out
by the poisonous sprays used where
the fruit is In blossom. II there are
no bees. there will be practically no
fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

train No. 20 at o'clock this morning
Cured near tho station at North Gar
den. twelve miles south OF this CITY.
Mawycr was In the act OF removing
p handcar from the main track 10
Tie siding. He misjudEed the speed
Of the approaching train. and was
Knocked from tho track and badly
mangled. He is survived by his wife
and one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Charlottesville, Va, April 27.-The
ashington Literary Society of tho
University of Virginia has elected tho
following officers for tho ensuing
term: Howard NJ. AIcManaway OF tho
univeraty. president; j. a. Mccor-
mick. OF ,Piva. viccpresident: STAGE
Bray McEntec. OF Upper Black Eddy.
Pa. secretary; Harry II. kanter, of
Norfolk. scrEcant-nt-arms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

the nominee without opposition. for r.
Chess McGhee. who was expected To-
oppose his candidacy. just before the
limit expired came out in u statement
that although he contemplated run
ming. he had decided 70 withdraw. be-
cause ne did not care to oppose the
incumbent.
No assessment will be made against
tho councilmanic candidates for the
expenses of the primary. but the City
Committee expects there Will be
voluntary contributions sufficient TO
pay all expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Iback-Wells.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. April 27.-Em-
NETT T.. Pack. OF Hinton. w. Va. and
Miss Mary T.. Wells, of the county.
were married at 1920 o'clock this
morning at the parsonage OF the First
Baptist Church, the Rev. Furman II.
Martin. D, D.. officiating. The young
couple left at noon over the Chesa-
peske and Ohio for Washington and
other points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Charlottesville. Va, April Eth
following official program of the com
mencemcnt exercises at the Cniversit
OF Virginia, June 1912, has been mad
public:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Liquor Licenses Granted.

rL.Pt.' III, 10 nc ImeS- DISpatch.l
brlstoi. Va, April 27.-Judge Kelly.
OF inc Bristol. Va. Corporation Court
to-day granted licenses to twelve
liquor firms and one distillery. There
was no opposition. The sums uatd the
city aggregate $4,000. '"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
INSTANTLY KILLED BY TRAIN.

Southern RAILWAY Section Hand Struck
and FntaiIy Injured.
Charlottesville. Va, April 27-Em-
NETT Mawyer. aged forty-two, n South
ern Railway section hand. was struck
ny southbound Southern passenger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

erland, awaiting for circumstances n
decide their future
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29
WHO OWNS THOSE BABIES

mothers fathers their children whom
they proposed to send away from the misery of the strike
The that there should be question at all to
such right is reproaeh upon the nation.
What is that determine? Why, whether are
nation of people 1t there legal doubt
about it. >i.'< .'... .....@ it
Whose children? Are they really do they
belong mill who grow fat their cheap service
What children? Are they property? Are they hat
s greedy title and the right say where
they shall and shall go?
After all the blood suffering after of thousands of
American mothers have offered their the battlefield,
martyrdoni,o Lincoln another
fugitive slave under which the mill lords of Massachusetts
children through other of America and whip
them back the freezing and starving of denes the soung
servitude Of the mill '~-~---.---,
Don't sit your comfortable home and say is only the chill
dren of cheap foreign labor Your chd may
these, then when the occasion might will hesitate
fay hands your child. s--'
And this question raised in court! Think of it! Not
sanitation schooling Not whether you shall control your
whether your child shall be where will freeze
where it will be safe from the dangers of riot.
Behind the heightened sentiment of the south the civil
greed property human beings That greed shows
teeth Massachusetts, today aises the question of property
right in human beings In 1912 in Massachusetts,
decide whetheT not Americans free men
1t is words These teeth be pulled
the which stand for dollars and against
children be pulled down. by peaceful possible but