davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-05

certain evils and loud aspirations for
an ideal state IN which the common
people are 10 become happier the
poor and the oppressed are 10 acquire
property and eease suffeflng and
much on pll of the change is 10 be
accomplished through the agency Of
government
"rhe accumulation Of swollen for-
tunes during the two docades nrcccd-
ing. aud many OF thcm hy violation
of the anti.trust law or the ant-re-
bate law aroused @ feeling Of Just
Indignation and set the tune 10 puh-
lic addresses Denunciutiona of the
malofactor Of wealth aud promises
uf reetfNng such inequalities hy
governmental means rang pleasantly
M THE ears Of the people rhey nude
Tor tho popularity of those who proc
duced the sweet tunes nssurng better
conditions and complete social re-
form all o., the means If elections
aud af governmental action
Then too IN thc materiai im-
provemcnt n The nrso amount of
wealth devoted uou go education and
phimnihfophN There hNs been aroused
i Wost commemorate Interest in the
poor and the sufferlne. So Intensely
enthusiastic do social workers hc-
come that thoy lose their SENSE OF pro-
portion. and forget tho interest of
thuae who Hrr not dependents pnd
yet who make mp the great majority
OF the common people.
"re these enthusiasts. however, the
necessity for turning all the activities
uf the government into plans for the
ameliontion Of the particular de-
ptrdents. whom They have under
their observation. becomes cXlgcnt.
and they look 20 the government as
an instrument for Immediate relief.
Now am sorry To sav that ! have had
$50 much 90 do with actual govern
ment la the Philippines and in WASH
ingion that ] cannot Join IN the glow
Ing promise that government action
can remedy an of the evils OF power
~. SIM disease and ignorance, a. set
forth In the pfospeetuses Of an am-
hitlous political party cannot help
asking hy what menns these reforms
are 20 he accomplished except by
more uniform endorsements Of the law
and by making the government oco-
nomieal and more efficient
And thus I find mAself out of
tune. because | cannot resist the de-
sire to ask for plans and speciflra-
lions. for actual statutes to do the
things which are promised Yet the
mere query. the mere attitude Of In
qury. puts one al once in the ranks
of tho douhters. dubs oie tt once as a
reaetionary, places him az once
nmons the arisiocrts end nroVents
his being treated or regarded as a
fiend ~ The people
Another feature Of this period has
been the reckless misuse Of the press
and the magazines Tor the misrepres
scnAtion " motives az men engaged
in public life The issues arising as ta
the tariff upon print paper and also
upon the lncrease Of postage FOR see=
ond class mail matter put those who
owned and controlled such agencies
in the attitude Of partisans and many
Of them improved their opportunities
To assault those who opposed their
particular Interests
"The public nave not been content
to estimate and weigh the things done
az the face value. but they have ac-
cepted hostile statements that good
things We're done either with an im-
proper motive or because. could not
econ,l,u.cd an p,rc Islgb,1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-05
SUMMERS BURKHART REVIEWS
SENATORIAL CONTROVERSY
FOR GUIDANCE Of CHIEF
EXECUTIVE Of THE STATE
MEANS LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE TO
ELECT SUCCESSOR FOR TERM
BEGINNING MARCH 4

Oft-Repeated Declaration by Morning Journal That Second
Alleged Election Had No Standing, is Fully Confirmed in
Every Instance Complete History Of FiascO Enacted in the
Closing Days of Last New Mexico Assembly Are Set Forth
in Detail TO Sustain Contention Of Iegaity of Proceed
ings in Both Senate and House; Confirms Persistent Ru
mors in Political Circles Regarding Whether or Not Com
ing Legislature Would Again Consider Election of United
States Senator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-05

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Santa Pc. ~ A.. Jan i.--That th'
New Mexico legislature, when IL con
Venes on Tuesday January IA. vii
Te called upon to elect another
United states senator. succeeding
Senator Albert b. Fall. whose tern
expires March 3. 1918. is made Ger.
tain by an opinion made public TO.
day at the executive office, IN which
Hon. Summers Burkhart, legal ad.
wiser 70 Governor w G. Mcdonald
holds that senator rails alleged sec.
ond election al the last session of the
legislature was contrary 60 the pro.
visions of the state constitution and
the United states statutes governing
the election of senators.
Mr. Burkhart's brief was prepared
with great care ana is considered a
very able document
II Is understood that the opinion
viii be placed before the committee
on privileges and elections of the
United states senate. for that COM
mittee's consideration The member
ship Of this committee. Of which
senator William =. Dillingham;. OF
Vermont is chairman, follows;
Robert J Gamble, South Dakota,
Moses r. Clapp, Minnesota George
Sutherland. Dtah William o. Brad
ley, Kentucky; Wesley T.. Jones.
Washington. George r. oliver, Penn
sylvana William 5 Kenyon Iowa;
Thomas Il Paynter Kentucky; JOS
eph r. Johnson, Alabama Duncan Y.
Fletcher. Florida. John w Kern, In
diana; Luke Lea, Tennessee, and At
lee Pomerene Ohio.
From the personnel Of the commits
tee II is not believed that senatorial
courtesy viii induce that committee
to accord Senator Fall more than JUS
tlce ina its report This. because Of
the republican members only two.
Senators Clapp and Kenyon might be
regarded as having strong progress
sive views which are in any way
harmonious with statements made re-
Gently by senator Fan as to his po-
litical stand IN the future
IT is well known that an Of the re-
publican members of the committee
except the two mentioned, are strong
standpatters. OF which some Of them
notably Senator Gamble. OF South Da-
kota, have been retired from the SEN
ate or are about 10 BE retired be-
cause Of the progressive movement.
The democratic senators viii not be
disposed 10 d. senator Fall more than
justice. FIRST because Of the close
ness Of the vote In the senate as be-
tween iho republicans and the dem-
aerais. which is almost a deadlock.
and when both sides will Doe striving
for q party majority and second bee
cause ihp democrats regard senator
Fall as renegade from the demos
cratic party
The republicans Will Ia Am pfoba-
hility, be rigid conslrHetianists when
q comes lo eonsideriug the seennd
election of senator Faii since he haa
made h4nseif obnoxious 60 me pary
leaders Notable Instances of This obs
nnxlgusnsss include the senators
apeerh made "a Albuquerque e#flg
lasi can a me republican slafe an.
fsHtipr. NHen 1r FnaEe a ahsaiHu
fafhnre i0 0ahe faWarks Hado lS sem
stni lnnmas b fAifaH ahn dtiHNi
So ihN kessHle 0f lhe convention inl
A'H apfef +tnAlN NaN lenbFe4
PRESIDENT 1851 4nH aa Vaal
iiasaN'tii H lHf FfMlssf elaieaHan
= iHt 'se lN iNN aHHHsN aaitH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Convened at noon
Resumed consideration of omnibus
claims bill.
Southern veterinary urged agrlcul-
tural committee for an increased ap-
preparation for eradication OF cattle
ticf
Chairman Chpp of campaign funds
investigating committee asked for en-
lareement of powers of TINS commit
tee. hut objection of Senator oliver.
postponed action.
Resignation Of senltOr Joseph ".
BAILEY. of Texas. read
Cont of Impeachment resumed
trial of Judge Archibald.
Senators Bacon, Ovorman and
crane appointed 90 Joint Inaugural
committee
Adjourned liz As o'clock this nj.
tornaou until noon Monday
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
News From all Over the County

N. Redus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob and child
rem were visitors to Tupelo Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Ramage and Mrs. Eth
ridge, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Milburn, of Jackson, Tenn,
visited Miss Ednis Porter last
week.
Miss Ethel, High has returned
from an extended visit to Jack
son, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnsey
and children, of Corinth, were
guests of Mesdames D. g. Clark
and C. M. Johnsey the past
week.
Miss Birdie Jacob spent last
weekend in Columbus with her
mother, Mrs. F. M. Jacob.
Mrs. Metcalf. Of Sulligent, Ala,
and Mrs. Lor Gates, of Tupelo.
were guests of Mrs. j. B. Aber-
nathy Friday.
Mrs. J. N. Redus spent Friday
in Tupelo with relatives.
Mrs. R.. G. Dabbs and children
spent Monday in Okolona.
Mrs. ]. L. Arnold entertained
the Matrons Club on Friday
afternoon in her usual charming
way. The diversion of the
afternoon was a progressive
flower game, in which Mrs. M.
L. Jacob carried off the prize.
The score cards were hand-paint-
cd, representing tiny maidens
gathering flowers. During the
social hour a dainty salad course
was served.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14

last years appearance here, and
the audience seemed proportion
ately delighted. His converse
tional duet with one of the end
men was especially good. Field,
though a larger man than P. /.
Barnum, in some manner reminds
one of the great show king. and
his stroll, dainty fan in hand,
through the ranks of his troupe,
added to this impression.
Bert Swor and Johnny Dove
put up their usual excellent brand
Of humor, and, to those who
know this pair, nothing more
need be said. To those few who
have never seen them, there is
only one thing to be added-go
to the Crescent this week. The
remainder of the troupe is as
good in the various details OF
m~instrelsy as these two particu-
lar stars.-New Orleans States.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14

spondence from Belden in some
time, we have decided to let you
know we are neither dead nor
asleep. 70 the contrary, we are
on the BOOM" During the last
four months there has been five
nice, new residences put up and
now occupied. j. R. Burt was
the first to complete; he was
shortly followed by T. P. Boone;
next to move in was J. M. Bill
lingsly; then in a shortItime DR..
Leon Nash, who was followed by
our efficient depot agent. Mr..
Honnol. All have nice new dwell
lings.
The farmers are all about
through gathering their crops,
while some few have finished.
Prof. Bruton has opened his
school in the Methodist church,
where he will continue until the
new building (which is nearing
completion) is finished. He is
assisted by Miss Lila Bristow,
They have q large attendance
and are doing efficient work.
G. S. Jones is preparing fol
another crop by burning off his
ditch and slough banks.
w. B. Springer says it is q
hard matter to keep hands now
unless you stay right in the field
with them, and il il powerful
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
SALTILLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson,
of Verona, spent Saturday and
Sunday with W. M. Thompson
and family.
Miss Christine Spain visited
relatives in Bonneville last week.
Hal Holloway made a business
trip to Bonneville Tuesday.
Mrs. C. F. Whitaker spent
several days in Memphis the past
week.
Miss Cleburne Turner left Sun
day for Hebron, where she will
teach school.
Roger Johnson went to Jack
son, Tenn, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Epting Wis
tied relatives at Blair Sunday.
Miss Carrie Mae Cover, of
Baldwin, is visiting the Misses
Threlkeld.
Quite a number from here at
tended the circus in Tupelo last
week.
Miss Lucille White visited rel
atives in Rienzi Sunday.
Miss Erin Morgan returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit in
Verona.
Misses Lila Howerton and
Susie Horn were visitors in town
Saturday.
w. A. Wren spent Sunday
with his brother, Bob Wren, in
Rutherford, Tenn.
Miss Lillian West, of Verona,
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
George Love, of near Eggville.
was in town Saturday.
Oscar Christian left Tuesday
for Birmingham. Ala.
L D
Not having seen any corre-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
cold for one to be out much.
The good crops make every,
body happy and look pleasant.
Aviation Invades Minstrels.

Bigger, better. with more men.
more music, new dances, and
best of all, down-to-the-minute
jokes, AL G.. Fields minstrels
opened a weeks engagement at
the Crescent theatre Sunday
night.
Five separate shows are COM
bined in the evenings entertain
ment: First is a scenic spectacle
with a stage setting of remark
able beauty, ''Minstrels of the
Nations" then comes the Avia-
ton Meet. "The Days of '61,"
followed by Henderson, Lewis
and Harvey, clever musicians,
with just enough comedy to give
their act snap and 30, which
carries well across the footlights,
and then q tropical travesty.
I'm Panama" also finely staged.
In addition, the Old Oaken Buck
ct Quartette sang at the close Of
the show, and . fine panorama
Of the Panama Canal was pre-
sented on the back drop.
AL G.. Field, owner Of the min
strel show, appeared on the
stage more frequently than II
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
SHANNON.

Mesdames Leo Cole, of Macon,
and Campbell, of Okolona, were
guests of Mrs. M. M. Miller the
past week.
Mrs. F. P. McElwrath and
children have returned to their
home in Austin, Texas, after a
visit of several weeks to Mrs. j.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
SHERMAN.

Miss Fannie Ruth Philips, one
of our most popular young ladies'
who is attending the |. |. & c.,
was the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Philips, a
few days last week.
Little Miss Lois Moore and
brother, Silas, attended the show
in Tupelo Thursday.
Mrs. Parks Witt and son, Dick
son, and daughter, Miss Beulah,
of Itawamba county, were the
guests of Mrs. Turner Witt a
few days last week.
Miss Gertrude Witt, who is
teaching school at Plantersville,
was at home Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Mary Tucker was the
guest Of relatives in Ecru Sat-
urday.
Mrs. ] ohm Livingston spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
L. L. Eaves, in Tupelo.
Mrs. D. T. Yates was a recent
visitor to Tupelo.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and
daughter, Miss Sadie, attended
the funeral of Miss Laura Bas-
kin in Tupelo last week.
w. T. Brown was a business
visitor to Memphis last week.
Mr.. Dougherty, of Missouri,
gave an entertainment at the
College Hall Friday night.
Mrs. Shreves and children,
Paul and Viola, who have been
the guests of the formers par
ents for the past month, left for
their home in Washington, D.
c., Thursday.
Cook Adams, of Tupelo, was
in town Friday afternoon.
Malcolm Moore, of near Mem
phis, is staying with his uncle,
r. P. Finley, and attending
school here.
Miss Blanche Jones, who i at
tending a business colleA in
Memphis, spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Howard Livingston spent Sun
day at home.
Chas. Reagh, of Blue Springs,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Will Martin and children
spent Sunday in Memphis.
Rev. T. A. J. Beasley filled his
regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
A. D. Tucker visited Ecru on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Richard
son accompanied J., S. living
ston to Tupelo last week to wit
ness the play, Bought and Paid
For" at the Comus Theatre.
Jeff Ballard was among the
visitors to Memphis Sunday.
The free term of school opened
Monday with so large an attend
ance that Mr.. Gillespie, the fifth
teacher, was employed.
Mrs. Jettie Thompson. of Geor-
gia, was the guest of Mrs. Turn
.er Witt Saturday and Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
Thoughts for the Day.

Who looks to heaven alone to
save his soul
May keep the path, but will not
reach the goal; +
But he who walks in love may
wander far,
And God will bring him where
the blessings are.
Henry Van Dyke,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
BITsOF NEWS

Rome.-Surrounded by mountains
of floral tributes from royalty, big
business and society OF every nation,
the body of j. Pierpent Morgan lay
in the Grand hotel today, while rela-
tives planned for it's removal to
America.
Lucius MvAdam, 5f37 Lexington
av., actuary of U. S. Annuity & Life
Insurance Co., is dead.
coroner's jury unable to determine
whether death of Morris Goodman,
1920 Taylor St., who was found dead
in gas filled room, was an accident
or suicide. Had been respondent over
the i'll health of his daughter.
Edward Lewis, salesman, selected
new suit in State ST. department
store. Changed suits in dressing
room. Started to walk out House
detective arrested him. Said he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday, prob
ably followed by increasing cloudi-
ness Wednesday night for Chicago
and vicinity; not much change in
Temperature; light variable winds
shifting to easterIy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
Charged with lar

Hearing IN the cases OF James FER
ry, Gus Hoffman and Roy Jones,
members of auto bandit gang, will
commence. tomorrow. Perry has al;
ready been convicted and sentenced
on two charges.
polio TAKE A HAND IN THE
ALDERMANlc ELECTIONS
Candidates, police and voters were
active today in the aldermanic cleo
tons.
In the 18th and 10th wards there
was plenty of trouble from the time
the polls opened. Frequent calls were
made to the Maxwell street police sta
ton for police to quell incipient riots
in the 10th, where Nanny Abrahams
is carry the Hearst-Harrison banner
Samuel Heller, Abrahams' progress
sive opponent complained to the
election commissioners that Demo-
cratic workers were instructing vot-
ers how to mark their ballots, even
going into the booths to give DENIM
stration. Heller had bunch that the
iHSuuCIIOHS HCluuSu FOCuS 1Ofl
Nanny
Charles Hirsch, Republican COM
mitteeman in the fifth precinct, was.
attacked by a man alleged to be one
of Manny's heutenants, and given an
artistic trimming. When the police
arrived, Hirsch's assailant had fed.
Hirsch couldn't.
Barney Mullin was arrested by in
Hestigators from the election COM
mission, charged with attempting to-
repeat in the 18th precinct of the 18th.
ward, where Frank Gazzolo and John
J. Cassidy are engaged in mortal
combat for a purse of $4,000 year.
WEATHER FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
MILLIONAIRE EMPLOYERS
WHO TALKED BIG IN KEPT
NEWSPAPERS ARE CALLED
Ever e;nco Tho O'Aara communication


Ever since the O'Hara commission
began its exposure the low wages
paid in department. stores, the heads
of the big stores have been explain
ing, through the columns of the trust
newspapers, just how willing they are
to cooperate with the commission,
and how anxious they are to do all
they can for their employees.
Lieut.. Gov. o'Hara has called them
: on that. He has Invited the heads of
all the big stores and mailing houses
to attend session Of the commits
sion to be held in the LaSaIIe hotel
next Monday and tell just what they
are willing to do for their employees
Immediately.
The date has been set week
ahead to give the State Street Mer-
chants association time to j., act; so
that no millionaire can breeze up
with the old story: I'm willing to
do it il the others will" They, have
a week to find out what the others
will.
- Z - To-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-21
LEASES A RESIDENCE.
Secretary Of Navy viii Live With
Family at Single Oak" on
WoodIey Road.

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels have leased the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. l.. Johnston
known as Single Oak, a short distance
south of Woodleg Road and Cathedral
avenue, Washington, and will live
there during the Wilson admini.tra-
tion.
The house stands some distance
back from Woodley Road. 1t is ap-
preached by driveway from goth
street. The entrance is short dis
lance south of the gateway to the
grounds of the Bachelor Tennis Club.
1t is separated from Woodley Road
by broad expanse of lawn.
The new residence of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy is of modern design,
but shows the influence of the Eng
lish country house in its surround
ings. Clustering masses of forest
trees surround it.
On the west of the house is the
residence Of Senator Newlands, which
was occupied for a time by Grover
Cleveland before the then President
acquired his own home some distance
to the west. Mrs. Johnston was
Miss Edythe Newlands a daughter
Of Senator Newlands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-21
queen Mary's Aversions.

The old-fashioned ways of Queen
Mary of England are not entirely APP
proved by the sporting element Of
Great Britain. She has held the
prince of Wales, who has a sportiye
diathesis, we'll in hand, though the
task has not by any means been an
easy one. The queen has horror Of
the turf, as the English name horse
racing, and everything connected with
it, and it is said that if she has her
way the whole of the royal stud would
be disposed of tomorrow. The young
prince is about to attend his first
race meeting. It is his ambition
in this he is somewhat like his grand
father. Edward VIL-to own num-
Der of fast horses, but the queen
win listen to no suggestions along
that line. 1t is said that she has
no great sympathy with collectors OF
old furniture. A chair was recent
" shown to her by its proud pos
SCISSOR who informed her majesty
tla 1t ne had paid e600-s3, 000-for it.
Rather more than ] spent for fur
nishing the whole Of my cottage after
my marriage" was her prudent reply.
II is these homely traits that serve
TO endear her, not to the aristocracy,
but to the common people of Great
Britain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-21
SPRING COMES IN pEwY DRApERY
The City Thoroughly MOistened When
She Arrived at 1916 a. m.

The vernal season arrived at sixteen
minutes past IL O'Clock this morning,
when the SUI crossed the equator, but
the aspe ct of things hereabout show
ed no perceptible difference from that
presented in the last indefinite hours
of winter.
Spring might have been mistaken,
If put on canvas for a cubit phantasy
or the impressionistic ere alton of a
futurist. She wore mantle of mist,
which spread a damp. dewey drapery
over the city, it's State House dome
and church domes and roof tops glis-
tened in the moonlight as though a
summer shower had passed over and
left its traces behind.
The pavements and streets were
damp and dewey mantle seemed to
be thrown over all nature. Winter
gave up the ghost ghostily and spring
came in in the same spectral fashion
with the paling moon beams shedding
a ghostly ray over all.
Today, however, the fair debutante
Spring, wears a smile, as the sun
shines merrily. la the far Northwest
spring did not manifest itself so
warmly, humidity and mistily as she
did here. Out in Montana she was
forced to fly before a temperature
that drove the mercury down to %
degrees below zero.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-21
INDUCING SETTLERS.
To Come 10 This State -Preject Of
State Immigration Bureau.

The Maryland State Bureau Of I'M
migration. with offices at IL last
Lexington street. Baltimore, 10 its
efforts 10 induce settlers 10 this Stste,
has met with remarkable success
AT present the state bureau is
working toward the realization OF sew
elal colonization projects. Farmers
who left this country to 20 TO Canada,
are coming 70 Maryland to escape the
hgrdships 81 the severe climate there.
Settlers from the West seeking cheap
land aud good conditions in the East
have found, in a good many instan-
ees, just what they wanted, in this
State.
The only obstacle now confronting
the buFesu is the small number OF
properties listed in its Office to make
suitable offers 10 prospective settlers.
The board of directors Of the bureau,
therefore, recently concluded to ad-
vertise for farms for sale. Farm
owners throughout the State should
avail themselves of this opportunity
to have their farms advertised and
probably sold at the expense Of the
State.
1t is declared by the bureau that
the State needs settlers who will
bring iu new ideas and will restore
the idle aud outworn lands of this
State to fertility.