davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
THE CONDITION AZ cANANEA.

The people Of the Uited States some rich, but many more poor. have an investment in the Greene-Canaee mines in Sonora amounting to more tha twenty-five million dollars. Dur. ing the past week the general man ager of this monstrous enterprise was forced by mob, composed of people in csnahea, to leave the mining camp and the state. The normal force re- quired to operate the Cananea mines and reduction works amounts to be. tween three and four thousand men. all of whom, many being American citizens, are now threatened with loss of employment. To the Mexieans this means practical starvation. as few of them have any means of gaining food other than their daily wage Here is a condition that is deplorable. not only for those who hold the stock in the mining company. but for those who have been employed in the mines at Cananea.
 The Cananea mines are regarded as the richest copper properties in the state of Sonora; certainly they have been operated on larger scale than any ether, but the outlook now is that this great enterprise, upon which so many have depended OF for em- plcyment, will be closed and the Can, anea population. amounting to 12OOo to 1500O, scattered.
 This will surely come to pass un less the state of Sonora or the Mexi can government is quick in overeom ing the mob spirit at Cananea and providing a condition that shall spell security and safety for every man re- quired to operate the property from general manager to the employe hold ing the humblest position.
 The Greene-Cananea in Mexico, or any company in any country cannot submit to such propositions and de, mands made at Cananea. A mob may not be allowed to say who shall or shall not be general manager of an industrial enterprise. The state may regulate conditions under which in. dustry may proceed, but it may not coniscate either in Mexico or else where.
 Reports have come out of Cananea during the last few days saying that threats have been made to destroy the reduction plant of the Greene Cananea. Surely those who are con trolling in Sonora are not so devoid o. sense as to allow anything Of the kind to occur; it vuld mean the loss O. many millions which would have to be made good sometime by either the state Of Sonora or the republic, to the last penny. besides it would mean the loss of opportunity of em- ployment to several thousand Mexi- cans at time when there is no em- ployment available elsewhere.
 A state of anarchy now exists a; Csnanes which is far more threaten ing to the welfare Of Sonora than any condition which has arisen dur ing all the revolutionary trouble in our unfortunate neishboring country and if Governor Pesqueria is wise he will allow every other unsatisfse- tory condition to wait for attention until anarchy is crushed and driven out of Cananes, for if this spirit be allowed to have it's way in cansnea 1t will quickly spread over the state when industry will be impossible any. where south of the international Dor,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
STATE LAND SELECTION sTtRs ARizoNlAN.

Tue courtland Arizonian is loud in its condemnation of the manner in which tre state land conmissioe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
l.. J. OVERLOOK

(Teleg-ap Market Letter from Paine, Webber Co. Boston. for yes. terday)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

Ccoutinucd on Page @
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Srettenoe &opitel.
Sfrioercns @em,melisbeb.

&eIe gpe, bioite, bpem 6e1 %lt(pffclige bar, Scr
oel1ne Morger, lf11l0e laoe lit 2ip, % Der bar r1eAcl1
Sorg og Mc0fplelic, for SEN 9amle 8orgnlctcr bar
Ell lproeles ogtet, ofbolot Wiono, ich, ON mango
lnentc, at 6en11e Spn pcl life bar fort be0re pGro
ems ct Sflrc arl1ot, fpis man h f,,1oc trp Sprcn
Sfriber.
8orgraeitercn ielp bar ioa iortpiplet, at ba,1 mt
bre0es obcr, at bans &opco og @jcrte 6plot.
San bopoe on Nfteren opipet Sen ipe,ifc &op=
ten, og prgpet at paaoirfe barn til @la,lt for Sp'1=
ne1,, men sSseIper 9ooitao nar %1roffelig. So, piloe
life e1,qonq qipe 6ooeren 5il(o6elic til at tole n1c6
Spnnen.
Set bar oltloo baablplt, ifuloe man ipaes,
at pente at lie bu1n1 mere. 9taa, BET ftf lua pGrc
SEN, ser bop0e gje1nen1lepct benre &rigs &eolel,
bar b(epet bnrNct mos Sorgen. Ma1 flp1feoc life
mere ODER ct Me111eife, ielp ON Set por ems nGrnelte.
Mc1 ser, f%rpgtelige ltpisbe6 Dor Set forfGrbelig=
itc. @qpoe ban %pirfelig taget fell al ln Sen! &or
Sgre1 Sfriper nao1f en- Sfurf, Ser beltent &er=
iigt planmpsiigt banoe raffet Sp1uen neo for at
6oloe s5aoeren ifilt fra ban1. Son bloc olorig foo
Set oplpit, te11fte bon.
@ertl fon, at 8orgrnelteren fje,otc eller troe-
Sc at fjen6e = G6ren 5friper 1o % ino, forot ban
i loo mango Star Dopoe lebet t9t op a0 bom. Sg1=
men par oerin1oo bfepet Ell syrentlleo for bom. Spent
lful0c ban tro?
spre,, sfriuer fon1 netop 1iitenoc ino, og bon1
iotte tit melt b%eorgpeoe slniigt op.
ST." iagoe ban. ~&erte S 9faooene?"
v@bilfe?" ipurgte @orgn1eleren aoipre0t.
~Gerlrde fra" iagoe Sfriberen oa pegeoe / Sci:
&etr,ing, bpor &enrettelien ifuloc fiaoe @teo. "gfn
CT set forbi meo SEN itoffels 11nge @erre!"
>8orgmeItere1 bolot &enoerne' for fine pine %
iagoe:
r@u6 bore bans @jpl noaoig! @i6 Set moa
bile fig bitoppe, at ban a%lligepel par beore, enc p'
bapoe @runo til at tro ON ba1n."
80, set bill set iiffert," iagoe S%fripere,. Set
er 6og,' naar at fomr11er til ali, fun nogle ~uifpl0ige
&lbs, BON bat ipillet os leg mener iaaoan no.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

SDe'1 pr pllul1elig blcpct lo1n en- lcpe10r Murc=
the. 6olf lpb %forpirreoe 1o % ms al S,,icrc. &c
t'1roc iffc aioe >crcs Gluoc 2uft, men ouc toItc ON
llnoirtl,iaaeu, Scr nrr,,rcoc Jig.
Sro11r11cr o%l1l1orcoe, % @orniignoler flar1q. Spl<
ooter',c rptfcoc ltb oa belottc ollie pigtige &,,1ftcr,
men Stprfc'1 bar ia icp ioo fife. at ser life bar
1ne1ct @oab. N'on maottc bore fprhercot poo at
bioc faitct tilha0c til Slottet.
Foo Ell @ana lbs Scr ct oun1pt 9rpn, Scr ff
olc til at lutte Get bar ct aononifl10.
1Solf, or popcoc Jig ircn1, bopoe ielp let, at to
bronocnboraifc &o',oncr bopoe toact @til(ing Spo
for @pcn, huor SC fl,,1oc 6cifp0e @roen. Gen Gibs
Sfpts bar iclnfolAclig 1no11gclful0t, met set lopeoe
prloiNt &nolo og Mpa, p9 Oct gap &eipeft. Mooet
1o1f Spc11lfcrl,e. 6n Sc %mGrfc6c, at set bar CIR ioo
nel %l1ornitct Iicnoc, Sc itoo %oberfor. Sc bopoc trnf:;
in, at Set FIN bar Smitreifcrc, Scr (etli11oiq ol1grcb
sem.
gpr0n1cltcr &of bar fra Slottct gaaet CD pan
Moaohlict, bnor Sc lcocnoc @orgcrc Iam1!coc liz /
ltor Spr11bina. @poo pif>c Ser ife, 1oar Sc ,,pc
~%rnrer" rpffeoc il0 / @pcn, nron bupoe bprt, at Set
por bolppiioe Mfcl,nclfcr, e1rr,, pnrre ems S1el,=
ifcrnc -. on broo piloc Ser ifc, fpis Sc blep iloaet
tilhogc? &iloc Spcnlfcr11es Spcr,uo6 life ltiqe til
Set 1%trolige?
Slu1! @lm!! iu9o &anoncrrc.
Set lioite 5f1o Mcp fnlgt al cit %brage1Sc 2po og
cit &ea1 al @ltrhloffer, Ser fo(ot 11e6 poo Sorpet.
&19le1 bop0c i%orpiloct Jig % rant @foritenc1 poa
@orgn1cltere11s @ls.
rGooba1 aaar Set &rigstio," iuffeoe en- gan1=
mel Maro. "e(ltio CIR Set Sc ~ireoelige @orgere, ser
moo betolc @il6ct."
9src11 blcp repet op, og en- Mono n1eS bort So
peo le6 ino Mooo6tslolen, felt betaget al Sen 9tp-
heo, ban bragtc.
vYoloffcrl1e CT @pen!" raabte ian. Sc bar
trGrgt Sbenifer11c ti(boge oper Moe11!"
st 2ie6(if eftcr bar Torpct beiot al frcrrrmebe
Mpttere. Spc,ifer11e bopoe faitet Jig ino @lottet,
bpor Sc f%orelebig por Sifferbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
at lepe en6 at o., % bon Dar ipa16t til bet Doerite
paa Oct, Der lflloe ife, bpis ser elers bar Mening /

at lepe em6 at 6g, % bon Dar fpan6t til bet Doerite
paa oct, Der lfrioe ife, bpis ser elers bar Meening /
set bele.
&orporal 8r1ot traaote ben til Delingea og fo1-
manoercoe Sen fre11a0. Ge ~traaupe0e i 5nee1, gior.
Sc &olbt, %Ior11ereoe 2nie, % imellen to Mfaa1o blep
OberIten fsrt ben til Grapen.
r@il S title jer her," lagoe aorporalen. rSru
S pnIfer Set, tan S fao ct 8it6 for 9inene!"
r@ebppes itfe!!" iagoe Sberiten fort.
rOg iaa nl leg So iige Ser" iagoe &orporalen
bgitioeli9t, rat leg for min Sci tilgiper Ter"
u6piIfet?"
SIT S ifie5 eiter mig!"
Sat, min eooe @aa,r0," iag0e Sbcrlten roligt.
Sis ieg f,,noe .tilgipe mig ielp."
v@niIfet?" @u bor set @orporalens Sur til at
ipsrse.
SIT lea rantte ioa o%aorliet," iagoe Sberlten tort.
aorporal arirot blep %alborlig fornermet. @m
pe1,ote Jig bort % falote paa 6eltprelten.
Gberlten ltoo ra pes goteoe11 al @rape1. San
bopoe Sa,,oerre b,troet poa @pggen, % ban laa
mes ct roligt @tif pao Soloaterne, ser pifleoe 3er=
flroerne al oeres @psier. Set bar nenlig reoben=
oigt at fope ct alnoe ON 9oaicn for at bol>e 6l1g~
tigbcoe1, ,,Se, e(lers fliffeoe Sen alt for let.
Cen morsenenapne Nralt troaote til oe piloe /
CT e1beosaatig, %figegrloig 9om gipe Sberltcn nog'=
Srblten0e Sr0 mes pnn 8eien.
Seq bar giort op mes mig ielp og min @lab,"
logoe Gbcrite1. ~SSeg irpier JONI en- &nno og pnIfer
BLOT at fao CIT G1toe poa bette"
r&,n!" b%run11neoe oe1 arrige 8ralt. v9taa, S CT
al sen Slags! ga pil S mart foo set parmt not,
bpor s %fonn,cr!!"
San %l(cntrcoc til6aae til &c anore og iagoe, at
fer por intet at u6rettc. @en,,e Sbert bar, iom
mo, f,,,,So nc,,4o Ac4 ~ or, N,nnS Npr hnr Wnnhp1
mos Sc spenife, cit f%oritoffet @ial.
&orporole11 trooote tiliioe % fon1non6ereoe:
.29g ou..."
Sberlte1 berte @eberer11e rosie. @a1 tGnfte
en6nlt engang paa SSoofim!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

get, im1 m%ee1nefer finder poo, nonr De er i 8enge-
forlegertbeo % bar Ell rig GGnr, ionl oe tror Tan blioe
Do at 1tptte Dem. Dette me6 De to Guiin6 @ploen
oar lite oaoet, noar ri ial ie % til. &an Far trnft,
at ban tunoe giere ier ~anipnrLiq for @enqer1e. men
bon Tom 10 life ioa piot, Sen ltaffels Gpr!"
Get banfcoe poa Geren, % en- ioenlf sol0at
trooote in6.
"er S Borgneiteren?" ip,1rgte ban.
"Eet er mig" lagoe Den gaunle Miaa1o.
rs mno ltrafs fplge mig til slottet," laQoc han,
"sfdpteinen oil tale mes jer ON nogle rpc ltolfrip-
1tn9er poo Eenge og 0epns0sr1i6ler."
"Mf, ME uoifripninaer," iagoe Borqneiercu GA
1lttfeoe. IS bar mart taget aft -. att"
soloate1 baboe %inniolerttt iet Tia o1 st,,e,1,
og bans 8lif 6beleoe lerliq peo efripere, bcr inn.
tes born beficnbt.
@teo ct 1taf Solooten lin Mpbe frent.
1900 Sag aurunerot!" iaaoe fam.
1000 Sag" iag6e Sfriperer ga pe,1ote If 9(niiot
port, linen ri fjenoer pilt oilers life bir1m,ocu,~
$50 bHt5" iag0e soloatcn, let por IL ,n;o ocr
1o''9eoe Sberiten otter icres 9l1,uis,1ina."
""'": 'o9oc Str1oeren f%orifreffet og oroq fig
mo en- aroa. IS taaer fell, gooe SEMI
"ao 9nat! VI Oct 'oget at bere %ito1nfulo oper.
s tl111oe lnorere bnre Ito(t!"
"Soao Tiger S, min CODE soloot?" loo6e goro:
me'tere'1. "@r BET oe1ne Mano, Ser bor onoippt
DEN l~(lpffeligc, ser It'll blep jfrot?~
RET o'l leg 9isre min soIigbeos @o pao!~ ioo-
&c Sol6otc11. IVY
Sfr1oere'' bleo a11lblca s%(niiatet % trof Tia hen
III Spre'1. son1nittigbeocn i(og bonu oette 3iebGf.
1oa pa11 lite f11noe fre1nipre ct unoifploenoc Orb
~ toles beo, 5prel Sfriper,: loaoc @oramcte-
r1' ne al Jig ie1o al Sor1ne.
sfr'perc'' foo Garcn foloe og lilteoc Tia uco
W. SFoppe'. S1n loorcoe life. SON nnrrfeoe iclp
oltfor 9oot, at ban bopoe laoet Jig %operro1fc.
vSet bor BAN" iog6e Spenifereu ia. min
sa'rote11 bar set ioa men lf,,loc Set prrc on
ltlpffe?" "
"No. mel" ioaoe @oranreteren =. %r,otooc1 mao
1fe tor 9o'1, Ser maotte bsoe mes fit oip!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

Sberit aof bar f1lat eiter Sc %ltorn1e16e ino /
9pen. San pioitc fra %1ignenoe Gilfel6e, at 8orger=
ifobet plejeoe at lor1lc fig poa @oaobl1iet. gnfpre=
rg1 for Sropper1re bar5e 1etop %foriifret 8orgerne, at
Sc fa1oe bore iifre for 9p og @obs, %foruoiat at Sc
tilitreffeliac 9eb11eosmioler og onore Ooelier blep
itilleoc til &oooigbeo. S Gen &enlee1oe bar ser nen1=
Zig inge11 Torifiel poa genner o. Sje110er. Sa11
meote Sons &of poo Grappe1 og ~lpfeniteoe ban1 til
bans Trelic.
Sberiten toffete og ifpnote fig bioere til fin So
Ser. Sen gomle Mfano blep -ian %lpffelig %operroifet,
at fan greb al @le6e.
u6er er jeg, 6ar," iogoe Oberiten, rnu ifal ri
ga me0 @uos 6ielp at foa Me6e poo a1t, bba6 ser er
ps imellen1. Sco ST. bben1 ser far a11gipet mig til
Gpeniferne?"
@orgn1eteren mntfnpneoe lin Ggn % lag6e: Seq
far 1retop facet at bioe, at Set er Seren Sfriber.
Mle1 forte( mig cog, %bporle6es 61 er iluppet fra
Spenifer11e. Solf ioo Sig 10 pa1ore u6 as @pen
n1ellent @olooterne!"
80, terf Sig" iaaoe Oberiten, v6et er ct 8arn,
Set bar frelit mig. Set er en- foru11oerlig &iltorie
fra fbrit til iioit."
Nu f%ortalte ban, bpoo Der bor %foregooet, bporIe-
oeS sSoafim bnpoe redbet bam TIA Sbeniferne, bboo
Ser oog fun bil6e babe pGret @algenfrit, bbts life
Sans babbe a%lar11teret Eropperne. Ser pnaifpr6eoe
oeres 6remrpfning for ON n,liet at reobe Dberikn.
(SSbrtf:)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
8urnakfrttr paa
Knlhtngtn1a.
T~urtcllin9
al
Saralo Sanorap.
SARAH 9anarnp.

Sons blep inbIenoc elao, "a ban berte bette.
San foritoo, at Ma1oe1 moatte bore oc1 Colt, Soa<
finn Mapoe talt ON, Scr fulgte meo 6ortroppe11. Sa11
%forfIoreoe lit sGrinoe, % 81 oen 6%renn1eoe baooc
bsrt set % f%oritoact Set ~ set gift er1ooa 1tte loa
.qlat - ~fortalte ban set pi0erc til Solouterne, og De
borifc ;Surc blep l1tter smil og &e1ligbeo.
.4uo, 3 reSoe Sber1tcu?" ipurgtc Sans inotre11=
genoc. I.
Set ffal piie fig" iogoe Soften. "9a1 r10er Ut
f5rlt til &opeotporteret."
en- Set blep fprt trent Solfear |otte Zig I Saoez
len, o. 9re,aen blep loitet op bagpaa. Saa git OCT
/ Iu}enoe llSort as @aoerslep til.
geen ot oettc tog SID, % ssatte'1 lfreo lon9loln1:
Set begpnbte ganlfe ipaet at lps1e oper 9lte71D1n1ler'
Seqnet til, at CT, rp Sag n1elote Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
IoIpte aapitel.
@aa @rapens @anb.

Set por SEN oobc gonle Sis, 81 G1nter por
Ginter oq So1n,11crc1l brenoc1,oe beo. Ger1or blep
Set Ell RATA %intermorgen, Ser bar lolct til at
pere Sberltens li61te.
Moturliqpis bar olle iorlenglt oppe, 30 oct lille
soo. Ser forte Sberlteu no til Metterlteoct, gift gle1=
1,e1n 4oloinq @a0er. 6oron font &orporol &ruot
1toIt og itrln1f, %pelpuoiet % meo bet mG9t'ae Soer=
ifeg lat op ct oriltigt Sping. Saa fll9te cit &ro'r=
mella9er, ser Don1reoe lps pao CIT Sron1r1e n1eo Hop
pet Sfi1o, Ser fit @lage1e til at lpoe oa11'tpt, TOM
fal6t Sc poa ct &iltelaag. Otter bum tom Sel11l=
oen paa ii Mfme6 mes Sbcritc11 irnellcm Jig. So11
fapoe Se1,oer1,c br1oet paa &p9gcn. Aller11o1t
bl,mpe6e CT Teltprelt, Ger bar lnr pA :11oraen9na=
ben. @a1 frps bitterli9t.
1Solf b(otteoe Sopeoerne, bpor 5oact fom trent
ingen orilteoe Jig til at fplae eiter. Soloater'1e 1ao
11ieopm,lig borlfe og b%sitioelige It's for riatia at
pie, at set Dor G1nbeos Mie6fsr, SC gift fer.
@ogtar peo &orte11 iatte @eper pe6 500, lao oct
rasleoe, @orporol &r11ot bilitc itipt militGrilf, o9
bele Sturfe1 troo6te toftfolt @roorffct, Oa bea NOR
icbereoe oper aoloing @ro. st Stpffc lu119ere trent
me 6reie6e Sc til bpire % fen moo oct Steo, Der pr
10jet til Gfsefl,tionen.
ga Sc Tom til steoet, ltoo SSoatim rcoe, 1r',et
til lin Gpa6e. @orporol &ruot los 9clin9cn 9lprc
Sol6t paa l1oger, Mfita1o og troo>tc ben til i'm 1'pe
Sen.
500 Morgcn, min @jerte,spc11," lo9oe BON oa
font mes Sao1be1,. v@po6 far ou iaa lopet her
roe. Seq meaer, bpor er @ropeat?"
u8ub!" logoe SSoofim og tprreoc Jig opcr No''=
Sen. "Seg %beanrote / Morges peo Spate1tnt n'e''
set bar orpit at %fortiene Sc Eenee, mao 81, trio. sSSor=
Sen er font CT, ste11! 81 fa1 aoa ben o9 le pon Ar'
bei0et."
De gif be1 opcr @iorfcn, pobebe ~belprrliat Nie1=
mem SEN Dpje she og Itoo poa Den lille %Sorooolo,
Ser bar faitet np ioran @rope1.
uStrenqt taeet bar set life fer, at Gropc11 1f11lOe
pere," laabe @orporoler. Seq bite Dig ct Steo,
lpngere u6e pes &eien."
ISABEL, min fierc &orporol," lagoc e%eSooflnt
men naor Set e1oelig lfal bore, os oo Set foltcr Ii
ge meget, fon man lige laa gobt lape 11oget, Ser lr
figt,t us. Sc, Bette er 10 lige Steoet til at ifpoe en-
QRan6. Ser far nj 9erifrenten bagpeo oa &rottet
ope11oper ..."
vSm!" lagoe aorporole1. ~&offer @fid16c-
Sen, 11aar set bare gaar e fter 9tegler1entet. @tc11
liqe meqet! 5oo }fri6er ri oa til &erfet."
Sea qoor til en SIDE ioa lenge." ionoe SSoaz
finn.
v&poo gigr SIT! 81, fan maolfe life taole at 1e
8lob," iag6e aorporale1 %ipottetrbc. Set pi( liAe=
trent more Sig at lie Sen gobe @aao lloa c, bog
Icons &olbehe."
Mfe1 ssSoofim rplte0e poo @opeoet.
Ser, bbor ieg er fra, flyer n1o11, at oct br1''9er
l1lpffe at ic poo cit @e1rettelie," loaoe ho11. "og on
fan nof foritua, at jea far @r11a for al oe1 9ptte, jea
fan {fra6e til mig, noor leg III / Gtterniooo1 1tol
lpille mes Sig"
v@jer lor1 on oil, min gonlle &ommerot," |aaoc
aorporol aru0t, ~barc SIT ierger for, at @rape'r
b(iper foltet til, noor hi er %feroige."
Set ifal ife," io9oe %ssoafin1. @o1 bilite 1pa9e-
Fllot militGrif og gif bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

Ser bar cit, Ser loa 1onat efter fam, pa Set
nor SberIt aof. Set rur life ioaoar at f%oritao, at
Nberlte1 bar rnaitelig for set, Ser foreltoo, BERTH bar
hm1 altior meget @oIoat. Set bar bans 6oa at le
Gsoen / 9inene, og set gioroe ban noe11 at bli1fe.
Me1 set meeoe bom, at Ser bil6e ife ct eller on
set, for Set bar bel life noget GilfGloe, at bans
t~rofaIte @aetmeier Ssoafim gf Der og itaf @ooeoet
l%a1rnnen me6 SEN ipenIfe &orporal. Ser bleb lpll<
let ct bit Spill, Set felte bat, % SeSnolatle't or
bans eget 2ip.
Define Spaal6ing Dor bgiit eje,,6ontnelig, ege1t=
Tia ubebagelig. San bar life. fri for at fi1oe, at oct
bopoe baret beore, ON ban fort os gobt fit 2op at
gaa fin 5fiebre i @eoe. 6or ielp / en- mooag 0fano
er ser not1rligpis noget, ser iiaer, at oct Ct beore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

eral education enlarges his mind and the
scope Of his mental eye"
4
The writer was about to suggest Lincoln
and others who had achieved miracles
without the aid Of the university. But
the senator from Oregon seemed to an
ticipate what he was going to say.
You are going to mention the ex-
ceptions,' he smiled. Yes, there are
great men who have accomplished won
ders without the aid Of education. Theirs
were exceptional cases where the force
of man conquered handicaps and disad-
vantages. Likewise, there are exceptions
on the other side. Gen. Grant, g. man
men and was unfortunate in many Of the
appointments made by him during his ad-
ministration.
"The greatest good to the greatest num-
Der is the maxim Of republican govern
ment. This holds with regard to edu-
cation. We are considering the whole
field Of public life. In college there Is
tremendous influence for good"
II have always regretted that | did
not have a college education" said the
nestor of the United States Senate, SEN
ator Jacob Gallinger Of New Hampshire,
who has been in the upper chamber for
three decades. Although graduated In
medicine before he entered public life,
Senator Gallinger never received a clas-
steal education.
Il was poor boy" said the venerable
senator, and / worked soon after / left
school. Education to me meant hard
work. Consequently. with the pressure
upon me, L could not take four years
from my life and devote them to general
mental development.
Il have studied for years and years.
and the task has at times been very
hard. What my life would have been
a education L
can only guess. But believe that much
that is now denied me, In different fields.
would have come easily to me then. And
l believe that my progress toward self
improvement would not have been nearly
so hard az it has BEEN"
The writer ventured to suggest that per-
haps the long training to which he had
Schor'ad himself had been responsible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Fate's Perversity.

CENATOR TTLLMAN rashly declared
- some time ago that the frying OF
chicken was lost art In Washington,
and ever since that day he has been del
uged with Washington fried chicken by
parcel post. He had no idea that WASH
ington housewives were SO sensitive.
II am now converted" he said recents
~. IT now admit that Washington fried
chicken is superb. But still every mail
brings me more and more pullets and
.apons and yeariings. MY case Is as
hopeless as the commuters.
"A commuter was in a dreadful wreck.
rhe collision had been head on. four
coaches were telescoped, flames burst
'orth, the shrieks and groans OF the
wing mingled with the hiss of escaping
team and the roar Of the fire.
THE commuter, black as a coal, was
ragged out by the feet from under a
mound of charred and mangied corpses.
"a physician bent over him anxiously
Are you hurt?' he asked.
1.-The commuter opened his eyes and
stretched himself. Then. rising, he
married.:
Hurt? Me? OF course / amt hurti
never am! I can't be. l carry an acct.
lent insurance policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

management OF the government Of a state
or the nation?''
Absolutely true" he replied. But
any man possessed of the normal mans
imagination and appreciation OF history
can reconstruct the governments OF Rome
and Carthage as well out Of school as in
It? knowledge of reading and an &C
Quired ability of concentration are his
proficient has the innate possibility of
concentration that only needs develop
ment."
In your own experience. senator. what
INCIDENT do you rate most highly as prop
er training for q public career?'
mo one experienced can be picked out.
In newspaper work l came to know men
and their ways. The newspaper man,
believe, more than any other comes to
know the foibles and weaknesses of the
human race. Once in awhile q great
newspaper man like Balzac Is able to
write what he sees. But in all news
paper men the power Of observation is
existent to some extent. and they al.
come to know the trickery and honesty.
the good and bad Of the human race.
a man who has toiled with his hands
knows other men who toll with their
hands. He knows the way that their
minds work. He knows what they be-
lieve in and what they do not believe
in. Time comes when he represents them.
and ne IS only the mouthpiece of their
unspoken thoughts
The senator paused for a moment
All men desire education he con-
Guided, ''but to many education is merely
a word. It does not mean anything ex-
cept routine study. We constantly find
great men whose education is OF their
own devising. Indeed, we have only to
consider Mary Twain to see how the
power Of self-education advances the man
himself
Don't misunderstood me. do not be-
lieve for q moment that advancement
would be possible unless educators and
scientists devoted their lives to study.
'aThey are the pioneers who are carry
ing us ever onward. They are the men
to whom we come for thoughts which
may not be crystallized until this genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

and infrequently read classic authors
than any man in Congress. Back in
the days when he was minority leader
of the House the senator from Missis-
sippi used to delight the members Of
his party by bringing in some apt
quotation which none of them recog-
nized.
The senator looked up from the
newspaper he was reading when the
writer asked him the question
That depends entirely upon the
man." said he. II have seen men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

tempting to smooth out wars wrinkles in
Mexico, and otherwise attending to the
myriad Of detail that goes with the busi-
ness Of the little box Office building at
the west wing of the White House. There
were politicians, representatives. diplo-
mats, officeseekers and newspaper men in
the outer offices waiting for an opportuni-
ty for a word with the chief executive.
All were cooling their heels with what
patience could be summoned
At this moment entered J. j. Casey,
new representative from the eleventh dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Back of the repre-