davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

conScienceS, there stand out our ob-
 legations toward our territories oyer sea. Here we are trustees. Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, are
 ours. indeed. but not ours to du
 what we please with Such terri. tories, once regarded as mere pos sessions. are no longer to he sell tishly exploited; they arc part of the domain of public conscience and of
 serviceable and enlightened states
 manship. We must administer them
 for the people who live in them and
 with the same sense of responsibility
 to them as toward our own people
 in our domestic affairs. No doubt
 we shall successfully enough bind
 Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands
 to ourselves by ties of justice and
 interest and affection. but the per
 fOrmance of our duty toward the
 Philippines is a more difficult and
 debatable matter. We can satisfy
 the obligations of generous justice
 toward the people of Porto Rico
 by giving them the ample and ia
 miliar rights and privileges accorded
 our own citizens in our own terri
 tories and our obligations toward
 the people of Hawaii by periecting
 the provisions for self government al-
 ready granted them. but in the
 Philippines we must go further. We
 must hold steadily in view their ultimate independence. and we must move toward the time of that inde- pendence as steadily as the way can be cleared and the foundations thoughtiully and permanently laid
 Acting under the authority con ierred upon the president by con gress. I have already accorded the people of the islands q majority in both houses of their legislative body by appointing five instead of four native citizens to the membership of the commission. I believe that in this way we shall make proof of their capacity in counsel and theIr sense of responsibility in the exer- else of political power. and that the success of this step will be sure to clear our view for the steps which are to follow. Step by step we should extend and perfect the system of government in the islands, making test of them and modifying them as experience diScloses their successes and their failures; that we should more and more put under the control of the native citizens of the archipelago the essential iistru- ments of their life, their local instru of government. their schools, all the common interests of their communities, and so ny counsel and experience set up d | government which all the world will not lock them up. There need be l affairs arc under their own control | At last, l hope and believe, we are beginning to gain the confidence 0f the Filipino peoples. By their coun- ,el and experience. rather than by our own, we shall learn how best to serve them and how soon 1t will be possible and wise to withdraw our supervision. Let us once find the l path and set out with firm and | confident tread upon ii and we shall | not wander from it or finger upon it. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
ENLARGING PLANT.
(From Thursdays Daily )

R. A. kinsman, who is in the city from Humboldt, states that the Con- solidated smelter is being materially added to in new machinery and ad- ditional buildings. The force is being increased and several weeks will be required to complete the large line of work planned. Ore treatment continues daily and cop per matte bullion is maintained as formerly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
Our Island Possessions.

These are all matters of vital do- mestic concern, and besides them outside the charmed circle of our own national life in which our af- factions command us, as we'll as our
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10
Canbdign Gains
 Much Prominence
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

NEIONI " CuIOsuay DaIIy'J
 Wide prominence has already been attained by the campaign of the Chamber of Commerce mining com mittee in its efforts to boost the Yavapai county mining industry. As an illustration, letter was yester- day received from C. L. -Brager of New York and Assistant General Manager of the Mining Age" ask ing for information regarding the committees plans and seeking con tributionS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

| dt l'ISt' WHOSt heritage tneSe re
 sources are. We must bend our
 counsels to this end. 4 comnion
 purpose ought to make agreement
 easy.
 Other Suggestions.
 Three or four matters of special
 importance and significance l beg
 that you will permit me to mention in closing
 Our Bureau of Mines ought to be equipped and empowered to rem der even more effectual service than it renders now in improving the conditions Of mine labor and making the mines more economically pro ductive as well as more safe This IS an all-important part of the work of conservation; and the conservation of human life and energy lies even nearer to our interest than the preservation from waste of our ma terial resources.
 We owe it. in mere justice to the railway employees of the country. to provide for them fair and effective employers liability act; and a law that we can stand by in this matter will be no less to the advantage of those who administer the railroads of the country than 10 the advan- tage of those whom they employ. The experience of a large number of the States abundantly proves that
 We ought to devote ourselves ato meeting pressing demands of plain justice like this as earnestly as to the accomplishment of political and economic reforms. Social injustice comes first. Law is the machinery for its realization and is vital only as it expresses and embodies it
 An international congress for the discussion of all questions that af- feet safety at sea is now sitting in London at the suggestion of our own government. So soon as the conclusions of that congress can be learned and considered we ought to address ourselves, among other things, to the prompt alleviation of the very unsafe, unjust and burden some conditions which now sur round the employment of sailors and render it extremely difficult to obtain the services of spirited and men such as every ship needs if it is 10 be safely handled and brought to port.
 May l not express the very real pleasure 1 have experienced in CO., with this congress and | sharing with it the labors of com mon service to which it has devoted | itself so unreservedly during the | past seven months of uncomplain- ing concentration upon the business of legislation? Surely it is a proper and pertinent part of my report on the state of the Union" to express | my admiration for the diligence. the good temper, and the full compre hension of public duty which has already been manifested by both the houses; and l hope that 1t may not | be deemed an impertinent intrusion oi myself into the picture if I say with how much and how constant I have availed myself of the privilege of putting my time and energy at their disposal alike in counsel and in action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

would wish in every way to make
 proof of our friendship. work out
 their own development in peace and
 liberty Mexico has no government.
 The attempt to maintain one at the
 City of Mexico has broken down,
 and a mere military despotism has
 been set up which has hardly more
 than the semblance oi national au-
 thority. lt originated in the usurpd-
 ton of Victoriano Hucrta, who. aft
 CT a brief attempt 10 play the part
 Oi constitutional president, has Tt
 last cast aside even the preiense of legal right and declared himself die tator. As a consequence, a condition of affairs now exists in Mexico which has made it doubtful whether even tile most elementary and fundamental rights either of her own people CT of the citizens oi other countries resident within her territory can long be successfully safeguarded, and which threatens, if long continued. to imperil the interests of peace, or der and tolerable life in the lands to the south of LIS. Even ii the usurper had succeeded in his in despite of the constitu- ton of the Republic and the rights of its people. he would have set up nothing but a precarious and hateful power, which could have lasted but ! little while, and whose eventual downfall would have left the couu- try in more deplorable condition than ever But he has not succeed ed. He has forfeited the respect and the moral support even of those who were al one time willing to see him succeed. Little by little he has been completely isolated. By little every day his power and prestige are crumbling and the collapse is not lar away We shall not. 1 believe. be obliged to alter our policy of waiting. And then, when he end comes. we shall hope to zee constitutional order restored in distressed Mexico by the concert and energy of such of her leaders Is prefer the liberty of their people 0 their own ambitions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

Try the Journai-Miner when in need of good printing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

as prefer the liberty oi their people to their own ambitions
 Currency Legislation.
 I turn to matters of domestic con cern. You already have under con sideration a bill for the reform of our system of banking and currency, for which the country waits with i'm patience, as for something fundamen- tal to its whole business life and necessary to set credit free from arbitrary and artiiical restraints. need not say how earnestly l hope for its early enactment into law. take leave to beg that the whole energy and attention of the Senate be concentrated upon it till the mat ter is successfully disposed of. And yet I feel that the request Is not needed-tilat the members of that great house need no urging in this service to the country.
 I present to you. in addition. the urgent necessity that special provi- sion be made also for facilitating the credits needed by the farmers Of the country. The pending cur rency bill does the farmers a great service. It puts them upon an equal footing with other business men and masters of enterprise, as ii shoulI; and upon its passage they will find themselves quit of many of the diff cultieS which now hamper them in the field of credit. The farmers, of course. ask and should be given no special privilege, such as extending to them the credit of the government itself. What they need and should obtain is legislation which will make their own abundant and substantial credit resources available as a foun- dation for joint, concerted local ac- ton in their own behalf in getting the capital they must use It is to this we should now address our selves.
 It has, singularly enough. come 70 pass that we have allowed the in dustry of our farms to lag behind the other activities of the country in its development. 1 need not stop 70 tell you how fundamental to the life of the nation is the production of is food Our thoughts may ordinarily be concentrated upon the cities and the hives of industry, upon the cries Of the crowded market place and the clangor of the factory, but it Is from the quiet interspaceS of the open valleys and the free hillsides that we draw the sources of life and of prosperity, from the farm and the ranch, from the forest and the mine. Without these every street would be silent, every office deserted, every factory fallen into disrepair. And yet the farmer does not stand upon the same footing with the forester and the miner in the market of cred it. He is the servant of the sea sons. Nature determines how long he must wait for his crops, and will not be hurried in her processes. He may give his note, but the season of its maturity depends upon the season when his crop natures, lies at the gates of the market where his products are sold. And the security he gives is of a character not known in the brokers office or as familiarity as it might be on the counter of the banker.
 The agricultural department of the government is seeking 10 assist as never before to make farming an
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

at large, whose heritage these re sources are. We must bend our counsels to this end. A comnion purpose ought to make agreement PaSV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

pitched with a mashie- niblick and
was twenty feet from the cup.
Vardon had a narrow escape on his
second and was nearly ever the lower
edge of the green.
The official. John Reid, who was
acting as referee, allowed Ouimet to
hole first, Vardon brought his shot
up dead, and Ray ran down his 20
footer, that brought him great
hand. Ray and Ouimet were now
even with Vardon, the former having
made two strokes on two holes and
the latter collecting the one necessary
to bring the players to an even basis
once again. Ouimet's second here
was the best long shot of the round.
HOLE 9.
All got good drives and seconds to
the long ninth. Ouimet was the
nearest to the hole, but as all went
down in two puts the contest was
still all even with half the journey
over.
The great crowd was now able to
appreciate what the Brookline boy
was doing. He had played the first
nine, which are considered the hard
er half of the course. in 3S and held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

teenth. Ray hit his tee shot into the
gallery on the right and was lucky
that the ball bounced off mans
raincoat back into the fairway as it
was headed for the rough or street,
when it struck VaIdon and Ouimet
were out nicely on their drives and
both were on the green in two strokes.
Ray caught a bunker guarding the
green with his second stroke, failed
to get out with his third. used little
temper and a lot Of sand with his
next and then went down in two puts
for six. Both Ouimet and Nardon
got down in two. and this practically
ended Rays chances. Ouimet now led
Vardon by two strokes and Ray by
four strokes.
HOLE 49,
All three drove on the sixteenth
green, but Ray took three puts and
lost another stroke to both Ouimet
and Nardon.
HOLE H.
This was the crucial hole of the
match. The tee faces Ouinet's home,
and he knew that his mother was
waiting for him around the bend in
the trees that makes this elbow hole
an interesting one. The way he played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tinker to See First
World Series Game
As Fan This Fall

Joseph Tinker, manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is awaiting the worlds
series with unusual interest. For the
first time in his life he will see the
rival champion major league teams do
battle while he occupies a seat in the
grandstand.
las shortstop of the Cubs I took
part in four worlds SERIES" said Tin
ker few days ago, but never have
looked on as q spectator. As soon
as the Reds wind up their schedule
in the West I am going to leave for
the first clash between the Giants
and the Athletics. 1t will be a new
sensation to sit among the fans and
root OF course / shall pull for the
Giants. I'm a National Lacquer and
always have been. Connie Mack
doubtless has a great ball club. but
| don't think for a minute that the
Giants won't put up a desperate fight
"McGraw has a superb infield and
a better outfield than in former years.
He is well fixed for pitchers with
Tesreau and Demaree to help out
Matty and the RUDE. Baseball is 90
uncertain that anything is likely to
happen. I've seen the surest win
ners beaten many times"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

declared that he had not hit the bail
well.
Ouimet now led Vardon by only one
stroke and Ray by two,
HOLE IA.
Nardon drove to the rough on the
left. Oumet was straight, but lost
distance by striking into the side Of
the hill. Ray had the best tee shot
and the best chance to get home in
two on this 470-yard hole
Ouimet didn't get his brassy shot
high enough and the ball caught the
brow of the hill, stopping the shot
Vardon played out of the rough safe,
well toward the green, and then Ray
made mighty lunge at the ball in an
attempt to get home He sliced
badly into the woods, but recovered
nicely from among the trees, playing
a low cut shot out from underneath
the branches
Ray got a good hand for this shot
So did Ouimet when he put a long
mashie shot onto the green. Vardon
was to the left on his third. As all
had hard puts the hole was eventually
halved in five. Ouimet still led Var
don one stroke and Ray two.
HOLE IS.
Many things happened at the If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

followed his countryman over the
hole. Both failed on their thirds, and
Ouimet, after just missing his two
and a two strokes advantage, put
down his three for his first lead or
the round. Ouimet was now one
stroke to the good over both Ray and
Nardon, with eight holes to play.
HOLE II.
Three good drives and three fine
iron shots landed the players within
range of the eleventh hole. None
holed nor attempted to, particularly
as this green is slippery one at best.
Three fOurs were chalked down and
Ouimet held on to his one-stroke
lead.
HOLE II.
Three good drives, with Ouimet in
the leading position, marked the start
of the twelfth. Ray got a bit Of a
slice. Vardon pulled hole high in the
thick grass to the left and Ouimet,
with a fine iron shot, put his ball tif-
teen feet from the pin. Ray was short
on top of the ridge. And his third
stroke left much to be desired, as he
was again short. He failed on his
fourth and went down in FIVE.
VardOn was wOefully weak on his
approach. As ne failed to hole his
fifteen -footer, he left Ouimet with a
chance to pick up two more strokes
advantage on this hole. Ouimet made
nervy try, but failed on his at
tempt Still he was able to take an
other stroke away from the veterans.
Ouimet now led by two strokes.
HOLE 10.
Three good drives marked the start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

HOIE u
At the first hole Vardon got a good
drive and played his second short Of
the road. Ray hit two good shots and
was hole high to the right of the
green in some Chocolate drops" Out
met hit a drive, but his second just
got across the road bunker guarding
the green, and as he was short of
the pin in 8 he secured a 5. Ray
dubbed" his third, and went down in
two more for a 5. Vardon "chipped''
on in 8 and also secured 5.
HOLE 2.
All got long drives, Ouimet and Ray
being to the right and Vardon straight
at the pin.
All had reasonable puts for 3s after
beautiful mashie niblick pitches.
None holed, and a half was secured
in L.
HOLE 8.
All got away long tee shots Out
met having the best. Vardon was on
with a fine iron below the flag, Ray
played a bit off the line, and was just
short TO the left and above the hole.
Ouimet was inside Of them both, with
a full iron, the ball never moving after
1t landed
Ray failed to lay his third dead,
while Vardon and Ouimet both failed
to hole ticklish puts for three. Both
got fours and led Ray by one stroke
HOLE 4.
Ray had the longest ball from this
tee, and Vardon had the best position
on this blind drive Ouimet played
and was off to the right a trifie, bat
was near enough to get down in a 1
Ray was short on his approach, and
Vardon got q beauty, but failed to
hole the put, so that Vardon and Out
met -'ll led the Big Teller" by a
stroke,
Ray was in trouble after drive OFF
to the left. Vardon got a good one
and Ouimet was away with just an
ordinary drive. His second went very
wild, a bad slice carrying the ball into
henyard we'll over the boundary
of the Country Club property.
Ray recovered beautifully on his
second, and while his ball landed less
than an inch from the trap short OF
the green 1t ran out where, had he
pitched accurately, he would have
been putting for a four.
Vardon was well inside hers with
his second shot just above the green
Ouimet duplicated Vardon's shot on
his second attempt, apparently moi
having been troubled with his pre-
viOus mishap.
Vardon overran his approach, and
failing to hole fifteen -footer up hill
was content with a five.
Ouimet, playing more conservative
~, secured an actual four, but real
five with a penalty shot included. Ray
had not gotten under his approach
and his third was over the green. He
came back close enough to get his five
and the score remained unchanged.
HOLE6.
Ouimet still had the honor and
drove out a beauty to the middle OF
the hill, going up to the Bakers" SO
called, for the oven-like bunkers that
, yawn short of the green.
Vardon drove, and was past the
sehoolboy in fine position to see the
hole, and Ray went his countryman
one better by getting farther up the
slope.
Ouimet got a hand when he Clipped
up to within 10 feet of the hole from
so yards, Vardon got a cheer when he
snapped up a high undercut shot to
within three feet of the can, while
Ray played boldly, and was .over the
pin few yards.
Raw came back down the sloping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

green and secured his four, Ouimet
holed his four after missing his first
put, and may be seen in the pano-
ramie picture of this green as he is
taking the ball out of the cup.
Vardon, after studying the line of
his put a moment, ran the ball down
and got a good hand, as he now led
Ouimet by one stroke and Ray by
two.
HOLE 7.
All three players drove the 1856 yard
seventh, Ouimet and Ray being close
together. Ouimet overran his second
and Ray profiting by this example laid
his dead" and secured a three
Ray was noticeably disturbed, as he
started three times to play and had to
stop owing to the noise. He finally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

his own with two of the mightiesl
golfers in history
HOLE 10.
Ouimet led the way on the teNth
so yards, with the best tee shot
Both Vardon and Ray We're on the
green, but they were short. Nardon
had played the shot with a mashie
Ouimet used a jiggeT and Ray his
trusty niblCk. The Englishmen were
80 feet short, while Ouimet was ten
feet over the hole.
Vardon's ball had jumped back to-
ward the tee after it landed on this
rain soaked green, owing to the ter
rife back spin, and he had 10 use mis-
mid irOn to loft over the hole he had
made in the green. He was well over
the hole on this attempt. Then Ray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WHEN VARDON TOOK THE LEAD.

vardon pulled from the sixth by hong three He
was leading stroke gained stroke
both gained Vardon at the eighth
everybody the ninth left all the turn
gained TENTH the result of their taking
strokes to the good due to
four against Vardon this lead
the next haved felt that vardon
was the man for
The practically out of the running he
took four Three by Vardon and
Ief me with a onestroke but two holes to
Vardon the seventeenth seemed though he
irving to cut sailed the
he fairway.
We approached balls found Vardon trapped
He PLAYED out. My green, while
vardon was hoed in and going
down in one with threestroke
The final drive the rough played
while second landed safely
green Vardon his pitch and finally
hole Going puts four a
rs for Ray, thereby winning
championship
having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

of this hole. Ouimet was away and
pitched to within eight feet of the
cup. A roar went up, and Vardon and
Ray had to wait for the tumult to
subside. Nardon pitched his shot up
apparently nearer, and another roar
went up Ray left himself a little
longer approach put than he should
have, but got his four easily.
It was a question which was away
between Ouimet and Vardon. but it
was finally decided that Vardon was
it, and he put his ball down for a
beautiful three. Ouimet studied his
put a moment, and then just missed
by fraction Of an inch Some on
lockers said that the mud on his ball
had turned it off, but Ouimet himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
vARDoN AND RAY FINISHED WITH SO4

started last round found that Ray scoring
49, had At the fifth hole which
was playing, learned that Vardon had tied this
did in 43 the last round, which was
holes in SO to tie the
the Atlantic
Ny start hole too suspicious
The holes made In ordinary
figures hoed three under which
helped fourteenth fifteenth netted me ve
the last named hole was forced TO lay
rashie a a result of a bad second
Now which really looking forward TO- the
2Syard sixteenth could here That meant
must get two ours pitched to the but
not very still had chance for my two But
my short of the hole by eight feet sue
ceeded hOlng the put