davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Is This War at Last or Another
Gallery PLAY?

If Governor SulZer makes fight for the primary
law amendments which he recommends i'll his mes
sage to the Legislature ii will mean that he has
definitely broken with Murphy. Nothing could be
more obnoxious to the boss than The direct nolnlna
ton Of state tickets. And TO the other recommends
lions of the Governor the bOsss legislators have
already recorded their hostility by voting down the
practically identical Republican caucus primary
measures introduced by Senator Brown and Assem-
blyman Vert.
The boss opposes these amendments because they
would take away the advantage the machine enjoys
in the primaries under the present lawits prefer
entail place on the ticket. its right TO use the
party emblem over the column containing the or
canization candidates. its right 10 use the party
funds TO promote the nomination Of organization
candidates. and the advantage which it possesses
through the use of the party circle Oh primary
ballots These provisions in the preset ballot law
were put in by Murphy TO cheat the public out
Of the benefits that they might gain through hav-
ing q genuine opportunity TO make the nominations
themselves
Governor Dix used to scold the Legislature about
them. but be was not Of the stuff of which hghter
is made and the Legislature paid no attention TO
linn And he never went so far as Governor sui
ger has gone in recommending primaries for the
nomination of state tickets.
Mr. Sulzer may be making this recommendation
for effect or he may he making it with an eve to
his own needs in case he really means 10 conduct
tight upon the boss If there is to be war the Gov
ernor will have difficulty in obtaining lenomha-
ton unless he can appeal 10 the voters directly
And if there is not TO be war he might Just as
we'll not seek a denomination, little chance IS
he likely to have Of reelection unless he does hgnt
after the man0uvres he has made.
Mr. Sulzer might gi-e vitality TO demand Tor the
direct nomination Of state tickets if the public had
greater confidence in him. If the public felt sure
that a useful Governor earnestly devoted To us
interests were in danger Of being denied rehoml-
nation by selfish boss it might be stirred to change
the system 50 as 10 deprive the boss of effective
control over nominations. But it seems 10 us tnat
Mr. Suzer has fooled away his opportunity to ap-
neal successfully to the public of the state WIN
regard to abandoning state conventions we think
that the people are content 10 try direct nominations
locally before considering extending the system to
state elections.
Mr. Sulzer is attempting. if he is wholly in ear
nest TO do what Governor Hughes failed to do. 1t
is large contract for him in his present estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
FAIR PLAY IN PATERSON
Should Free Speech Be Denied to an
Enemy of Justice?

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sin Your editorial iu Yesterday issue
made me wish that Won would be fair TO
Paterson" Perfect Justice demands
this from paper Of The Tribune's stand
ius.
Admitting IT was q mistake 90 arrest
Haywood 10 H. mo- excuse Tor you % help
make e martyr OF him. a. Your cartoon
would do This man stands for revolt
uouaIy IDEAS only. Law order. justice
cor the rights OF others are nothing to him
and his kind. They speak of liberty 10
deny the right Of others to work The
rave ABOUT free speech. but mob amy one
vino opposes them
Fair play. MI Editor. The Paterson
government is Lot mill owned. but II is
doing its best 10 protect amy man o.
woman who wants 10 work from intmi-
dalton and injury \. f.. :.
Paterson y. J.. Apr. T. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
IF A WOLSELEY MET A GRANT
The American General Would Have
Heroic British Blood to Help Him.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir A correspondent says. If the
pleasure should occur To cross bayonets
with an English army led by "A Wolseley
We would place our confidence In an
American army led by Grant"
would like to ask this reader II it has
ever occurred to him that perhaps Cen
eral Grant owed his splendid military
achievements to the strain of heroic Brit
ish blood In his veins. He was not "a
man OF many words. but he has been
known to speak several times with pride
OF his English and Scottish ancestry 1t
is n very old saying that blood will tell
in man OF beast" In General Grant
veins there WAC the blood. on the paternal
side. OF many Highland heroes who fought
in British battles from Bannockburn and
lIarlaw TO Waterloo. and stood true to
the Grant motto stand fast Craigel-
lachie."
There is nothing recorded in the annals
of warfare to surpass the heroism OF the
Highland soldier Napoleon. on seeing the
gallant conduct OF the famous Black
Watch. said that III ne had a regiment
of those petticoated savages he would
conquer the world" And Pitt. when
Prime Minister, in one OF his great
speeches. said: II looked for merit, and
found IL in the wild mountains OF the
North. ] drew 1t forth, and called into
the ranks race of brave. hardy. intrepid
men, who fought with glory and have
conquered in every part of the world"
British generals have sometimes made
grave blunders. and so have Americans:
but when II comes to crossing bayonets"
with an enemy the poor. plain British
soldier is invulnerable in his courage. his
patriotism and bravery.
The tactics and strategy Of the great
est general will be utterly unavailing If
the rank and file are lacking In those
qualities that are essential in the making
of a good, brave and gallant soldiery.
MRS. j. b. CAMPBELL.
Brooklyn. April Z, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

uue a few days ago. questioned my stats
tics for her state. Here they are In full ::
Women in California over twenty -one, less
1886 Chinese and Japanese who have no
vote 665.450: women in that state VINO
registered in the recent Presidential cleo
ton. 1870. 600. This is q fraction over -
per cent. san Francisco's figures are
12I.31S women over twenty-one. 1900
women registered go per cent? two
thirds OF those who registered voted
which IS between % and % per cent Of
the women Of the city.
"Nuf sed." We women don't want the
ballot: We won't use il il you force II on
us Man has got TO brace up. be man
and do his own work-and he's doing il
better now than We are Going ours
MARJORIE DORMAN.
Brooklyn. April ., 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
The WAGES of Cracksmen.

The Joke was certainly on the three cracNSin'"
,.bo snent five hours III breaking into safe ana
found within if only % cents and two postage
.o,n .r,vo cents an hour as the wages of sin must
be regarded a. somewhat discouraglng.
But their experience was by no means unique
u-o dorht II il was even exceptional. The average
pckpocket counterfeitei. safe cracker oursiar VI
what not works harder for smaller pay 'haii noi'e''
men If the same amount OF ingenuity persistent
and energy directed 10 some legtma'e pun sun
the results would he more prohahle from the '"'ie''
material and pecuniarr point OF view
The devil is hard taskmaster ana poor pa!
master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

pounds of butter--fglred at the fabulous price Ut
which that golden commodity reaches our homes
But, however YOU translate the iac's' tue III"
pleasant truth remains. Most of Ms CANNOT SUI ou'
Of the house pleasure jaunt WITHOUT 'o'''"7
money away like drunken sailors Inc wa! o"i
tipping system has scared skyward Is soou cN
ample Of national vice that runs through o"'
whole pursuit of pleasure.
Americans may rank among the keehest money
makers OF the world. But they are about the hlosI
foolish spenders that ever went forth TO irollc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

to hold caucuses on the tarif Diii-'pe" " HI" ~
to the public-he will have SLIM" i,'H' mo -
ders half the burdens when His pi -
had to carry in dealing as part! onieis WIN
tory majorieS on Capitol Hh' '"c os 'o'''''
platform dodgers up there don "ah' open cav.
or friendly calls from the occupant vi tue "'i',
House. The World seems concerned lest Soihe y.
them 'affront' the President Anroms OF 'ha' ,0'
could not injure him. in the eyes OF the pup'ic '"'
would be only badges Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
A MUNICIPAL DISGRACE
The Cloud of Smoke from the Hall Of
Records Sets Poor Example.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir At most any time during the ia
you can look from your office window
and observe dirty black smoke rolling in
great clouds coming from the smokcpipe
of the Hall OF Records Building against
the front OF the new Municipal Building
which has just been cleaned up.
What can bee expected concerning IN
enforcement of the ordinance 70 sbatc
smoke nuisance when the public author-
ties deliberately themselves violate the
ordinance
II the attention by the press is called
to this violation OF the ordinance perhaps
the public authorities may be shamea
into doing something to abate the nut
sauce JOHNSON.
New York April Q. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Mexico Rebuking Disorder.

That is an inspiring announcement that the Me1i-
can Republic will not at present recognize its new
sister Renublic of China because conditions there
are too unsettled
If is 70 be hoped that the tumultuous and ram
iraceous revolutiOnists Of the Flowery Republic
will take this austere rebuke to heart and mend
their ways TO be reprOached for disorder by the
land of Diaz Madero. Huerta Zapata. Orozco and
De la KNOCKS appreciation from Sir Hubert Stanley
into cooked hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THE NEW TARIFF BILL
1t Keeps Democratic Promises, Says
a Reader

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial in to-days Tribune.
The New Tariff Bin Keeps Democratic
Promises" is timely true. fair and to
the point
Time will prove II the great Democratic
majority in Congress are as loyal 10
promises made az Baltimore as Wilson
starts out 10 fulfil HENRY HUDSON.
Hudson. y. y. April 5. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CAMELS IN ARGENTINA.

from DAILY Consular Reports
The Argentine government has had under consldera-
ton the possibility Of importation OF cameis into
the country for agriculture The concrete result
Of this consideration Is decree In which are laid down
the inspection and quarantine requirements that must
be observed In cames imported II was brought
to the attention of the government that canels might
well be utilized 10 advantage for various agricultural
abors in certain regions Of the country where
vegetation and water scarce TO take the place Of
the horse and the OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

The Rhode Island Legislature mas decided TO post
pone ratifying the amendment TO the tederal con-
sttution providing for the direct election OF Sena-
tors I'd in Rhode Island they never do anything
rash After Secretary Bryan issues his proclamation
announcing the incorporation of the amendment INTO
the Constitution the Legislature may take chance
on ratification. just it did with the income lax
amendment after Secretary Knox's proclamation
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
ONE CENT, AT LEAST.

From The Pittsburgh Dispatch
"A rough life is not made smoother by the news
that butter has gone up half a cent pound again.
says THE Chicago News" What? IL any one goinS to
make fuss a hafcent-a pound rise? If so the
retailers will judiciousy them from the foolish
Of much ado about nothing by making the increase
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
FUSS AND FEATHERS

This tariff bill is most absurd
As for that clause. which quite pronlolH
All dealings i'm the skins OF birds.
Mans horrid meanness il exhibits
lie is brute. il seems TO us.
Who woman's love for plumaGe tetheIs
And Il will not reduce her fuss
To try 10 rob her of her feathers
GEORGE B. MOREWoOp.
Staff Photographer--l'Ve caught a snap
shot OF the fleeing gambler t,,.
City Editor-Good, Now take ~ ~,
exposure .of the police i'm pursuit
The rise of a wafer TO 4 partnership "
a banking establishment in Austria "aS
recently noted in this column ana ~
tracted the attention of reader ""V
writes from Buffalo. Il know the SUIT
To which your article referred To De uu'
and il shows that there are countries u
possibilities on the other sio'
OF the Atlantic But | write to tell you
sequel TO the water-banker eVoiuuo'
Some years ago the son OF the man WV
made the unusual progress came 10 w,
He was educated anu ia"
served his term I'm the army. here w
lived a gay life until his money was soh7,
Three times his father paid his debts sn'
then refused When / saw the man u.
last time he was waiter In restaurant
near The Tribune Building. This Is uo
complete story: Father. waiter-pahA.'
son. banker-waiter Water nnds "'
level
Medical Oficer-W What did you DO h''
of all? ,dv.
sir hat
Medical Oflcer-Quite right: but wnaS,
would you have done II you hadn't nA"
any brandy? ,..6
Ambulance Man (promptly)-promisso
i'm some.-Punch. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NO STRIKES IN THE KITCHEN.

From The Boston Globe.
Miss Lillian Suehr, OF Ottawa, who once existed FOR
three months apples, has married Dr Thomas j.
Allen formerly president OF Aurora College. who. five
ears ago achieved fame by living for sixty days
peanuts. This is perfect alliance. since the happy
couple can 10 without cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THESE LATIN TRAGEDIES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of the tres fratres s;o
lidi" who went to "Niagri," have yol
never heard Of the tres patres con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

card tricks form an important part in
the stock i'm trade of nearly every slegh,-
of-hand performer says writer in the
Hamburg "Artistische Nachr.chten,
"and while they amUse US they hardly
ever merit special notice There has re-
Gently. however. appeared on the stage
man who has gone several steps beyond
the great army Of deNterous card manipu-
lators. OF course. there is nothing super
human about ii all. but In seeing tins
blindfolded man pick thirty cards when
had been selected by six different persons
and telling the order I'm which they were
drawn from new pack which he had
never handled makes one marvel al
peculiar skill which might easily pass io'
magic"
why do YOU insist on having muse
with every dinner asked the old patron
at relieves the pressure replied the
proprietor. by giving the people soihr,,
thing besides the food 20 find fault WIN
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

\ good many people made mistake on Wednes-
day down in wall Street figuring out the value OF
PENNSYLVANIA rights" Even in Wall Street the
rusty lead pencil sometimes does a reckless turkey
rOt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

script who took 10 Philippi \ boat
man" with similar fate? J. j.
New York. April lo. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

We have heard a great many choir singers ~
whom Sing Sing seemed just the right sort oil nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
AND "MATTY" EFT Al.

/ From The Washington Post
With the popular election Of Senators In sight 1t be-
hooves Clark Griffith and Frank Chance TO brush up
Oh parliamentary usage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

Maybe if Mayor Gaynor also made IAN ADDRESS
from the throne" TO the Board of Aldermen ne
could get through some ti-private-hackstand ana
anti-tango legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

The new tariff bill is also going to be a case OF
Wilson. That's All"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

Will this cruel war on Murphy never cease De-
ginning?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Mn 1)ork Tribune.
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1913.

Owned published daily by The Tribune Association,
New Ogden NJ Reid, President Cohuc
ainlin. Secretary: Treasurer Auoiess
Tribune Building, No l54 street. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.By Mail. Postage PAID OUTSIDE OF
Greater New York.
Daily Sunday mos 20 Daily only. months SO %
Daily Sunday 40 Daily only. year ~
I)aily and sunday year SUNDAY only months .
Daily only sunday only. / go
Foreign subscriptions all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union. including postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: CANADIAN RATES
one month ............. Sl.5J DAILY AND SUNDAY. .
One slv)
SUNDAY ONLY: One year :...:.. -: -. lo0S
Six months 1Otl bNiLi ONisl'
Ola one month
DAILY ONLY: one year ...........:.:.. oVV
one month ............. 100 SUNDAY ONLY
One month 80
one -
Entered at the Posonce al New York second Mail
Matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
HIS STRONG WILL,


At one of the clubs the other day
two members were arguing about
will power The conceited man, who
was in the habit of boring all pres
ent with his pointless tales, said that
his will was stronger than his
friends.
'You are wrong there" said the
quiet man, "and will prove it in this
way. You go and stand in that cor
ner, and l will will you to come out
of it. You will against me, and / bet
you that l will have you from that
corner before have commanded you
second time"
The smart one took the bet, and
put himself in the corner. The quiet
man said, in a commanding voice:
"Come out of that corner"
The other grinned and shook his
head. The quiet man sat down and
looked at him steadily. Five minutes
passed, and then the man of will said,
with sneer: 4
Hadn't you better give it up? 1
don't feel any influence at all, and l
can't stand here all evening"
There is no hurry" said the quiet
man, ''and have a very comfortable
seat. There is no time limit except
that you are to come out before ask
you twice, and as | don't intend to
ask you again until next week, l think
you will feel the influence befoxe
then"
The smart one came out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
He's Dead, Judge.

res DEAD, Judge.
A rural magistrate, listening to the
testimony of the witness, interrupted
him, saying:
"You said that you made a per-
sonal examination of the premises.
What did you find?"
ooh, nothing of consequence" re-
piled the witness. GA beggarly &C
count of empty boxes as Shakes
peare says"
Never mind what Shakespeare
said about it." said the magistrate.
".He will be summoned to testify for
himself if he knows anything about
the case"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-26
ECZEM0 AND BL0TCHES
GO!
Costs You Only 25c to Try
Zemo and Prove What a
Wonder it Really Is.

Apply ZENO on those cczcma sores.
tina, nothing else YOU have ever tried has
bcnchtcd-and all itching will stop, and
Ia 4 few days those very sores will be
gone absolutely goncl \ trialOf ZEMO
proves it positively. There will not be a
spot left the skin will be as smooth and
clear As though you never had eczema in
your life
If you have dandruil, there is another
chance TO prove how wonderful ZEMO is.
ZEMO positively stops IL
To prove what it will DO in curing &C.
zcma. itching, nismcd or irritaied skin,
dandruh blotchcs, pimplcs, cuts and
sores, your druggist viii supply You
with 25-ceut bottle ZEMO is guaran-
tccd to stop itching
LEAlO is solid n 2l-ccnt aud bottles
at drug stores. or sent direct on receipt
of price. by f. W Rose Medicine Co.
st Louis Mo The u bottle coniain.
six times IS much rs the poo bottle
Sold and guaranteed ia Big Stone Gap
10y the Kelly Drug Company, and in Ap.
paiachia hy the lnlcrmont Drug COM
pany.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-26
ADpaIaClia Items

Or W O Pollard spent Sunday and
I Monday IN Middlesboro
Mrs y. VI. Feemy and son, Irving,
: entertained AZ dinner at their beautiful
/ home in the StalaTd addition on last
/ sunday Miss kathcrn Cleek John
/ Martain Johnson, : ) Montgomery and
+ b Cleck
6. G. Staubus of Bristol spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Appalachia
Nr> Il i Culberison. OF Keokce.
passed through Appalachia saturday en
route for Stoncga, where she visited her
hrolhcf-in-law G. e Culbcr,sou
Prof $ j Montgomery. OF Toms
Greek spent the weekend with the
Clcoks here
The Home Mission Society of the NJ
T. Church South. 80 this place, had a
birthday party Friday evening at the
home OF Nj and Mrs " y Breeding
on Main street Nearly fifty dollars was
realized & number of folks from Sio-
mega auj surrounding towns were present
during hc evening
Misses Mary and Margaret iunu were
shopping in Nppalachia Monday of this
week
Missc. Virginia beverly and Mary
hmn were shopping ion town Saturday
Miss Mitchell. saleslady for J f..
Wood, A Sons store 1t bennington Gap.
spout Friday in NpahchIa- thc guest OF
Mis u o. Smith
Miss Myrtle Riggs of East stone Gap.
Nn~ shopping boo \ppencha Saturday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-26
Contest.

T he following candidates
have entered the contest for
the Piano given away by s. \.
Horton & Company and the
Big Stone Gap Post, full par
ticulars of which appears else
where in this issue. and at the
counting of the votes Monday
received the following
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA Ia The clerk Onicc of
the Circuit Court of the County of Wise
the lith day of February 1913
John - Payne, ct al, Complainauts.
VS.
Caroline N Thornton. q, 81 Defendants
~ CHANCERY
The object of the above styled suit. is
10 have partition made ola certain tract
or mrec. of land lying ON Wallcns Ridge.
u Wise County Virginia, containing
HiH dn Acre, moro or less and being the
same Referred tn Zoo certain decd irOni
the South Appalachian Land Company
to john Is PAYNE 60 30 dated ou tile
2sth aaj ot September. 1911 of record loo
Tie Clerk s. Onic of Wise County. 90
which reference Is here made And To
ailot io the compiainanis Jointly such
portion of ihc said ilnd as equals their
undivided interest therein, and thar the
remainder of the said land be allotted 10
thr defendants jointly OF sold and the
money distributed 40 the defendants
Mud 10 appearing from affidavit ON file
Do said office that Caroline u Thornton,
and Il a Thornton. her husband Susan
J. Diaper, widow Jessie r. Draper and
6corgc a Draper. hrr husband Mava-
rct w Davis. widow. Wicklinc Preston
and Sdlic Mcdowell Preston. his wife.
Trace Brown, widow of John Mason
Brown Preston Brown and Susan Brown.
his wife Mary Owen Brown Margaret
w hrows. the children oi JOHN Mason
Brown and Mary Brown u " wool.
ley aud Margaret T. Woolley bis wife.
Charles w Noolley Ciccly lie G Alex
ander and w ileXandcl, hcr husband
! sophia w Miller and john Miller her
u
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-26
HEALTH ALMANAC
READY FOR PUB
Lie
States Annual Compendium
Of Public Health Now
Available for Distri-
button.

Richmond, Va, Feb. ILL.,
Adorned with a handsome blue
cover bearing a picture of Nir.
ginia with the torch OF sanitary
enlightenment, thu Virginia
Health Almanac has been re-
ceived from the printer aud is
now ready for distribution.
Following the custom set in
1871, when the State published
the first health almanac issued
i'm this country, this years al
manac contains a compendium
of the fundamental principles
.of diseases prevention, with
special paragraphs ON the more
familiar communicable diseases
These are arranged in the form
.of monologues with added sec
lions describing the various dis
eases discussed and outlining
the precautions go bee taken.
The health proverbs which
nave always been "a feature of
the almanac are given this year
in large numbers aud are sup
plemented with BRIEF directions
for good health ON the farm.
The Board of Health has or
dered 10000 of these almunacs
which will be sent TO the gen
eral mailing list Of the Board
to the newspapers of the Stnte