davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The Mexican Deadlock.

General Huerta may be justified technically, in
denying the right of President Wilson to demand
his self-elimination from Mexican politics. and yet
it may be so expedent to be morally incumbent
upon him to yield to that demand That is because
there is no hope of his securing recognition from
this country, and none of course, Of his getting
aid or comfort from any other land. If he has
any patriotic regard for Mexico he will get out for
Mexico's sake If he is moved by purely selfish
motives he will do well to consider whether it will
substantially promote his own interests to persist
in n course entailing Unreasonable trouble and
loss upon his country, and therefore filling its peo-
pe with luminosity toward himself
There can be little doubt that European powers
will follow the lead Of the United States. Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The latest idea of luck in New YORK Is
TO get 10 see a play before the police STOP
it.-Binghamton Republican-He
A list OF "Don'ts" prepared by a New
York hotekeeper for strangers IN Ne"
York ends: Don't expect busy Ne"
Workers have time to waste on mere
politeness." Any one who has ever been
there knows that they have not.-BoStoh
Globe.
A New York judge says the population
OF that city seems 10 be divided INTO
liars, infamous liars and liars pure ana
simple. Sometimes, as this shows. even
a New York man tells the truth-Detroit
Free Press.
New York's police force costs slS,Sj5,Ss0
a year. and the increase in the new APP
preparation is more than $l.6o0,00. Uncle
Sans standing army will soon have TO
take second Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
How tickle are the metropolitan papers.
II nothing else could have availed. an In
junction against Ems landing in favor
of Harry Thaw ought to have been up
held on all principles of justice pertaining
to the man that first accumulates pub
lcity.-Columbia State.
Broadway merchants protest against
the scheme TO ventilate the new subway
by means Of sidewalk gratings on the
ground that women won't use the subway
under such conditions. Possibly not.
Still, there are lot OF them who don't
hesitate to round the Flatiron Building on
q windy day.-Hartford Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Some Very Unkind Words for the
Lord and Master.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent. "A Normal
Man" i'm to-day's paper states that "a
mans home is recognized in law as his
castle. of which he is lord and master
and wherein he is supposed to reign SUI
preme over all its inmates"
Perhaps. But who made this asinine
law? Surely man, lot woman. In all
other partnerships each member OF the
firm Is supposed TO have an equal say in
the management of affairs Certainly in
marriage. as a rule, the woman con-
tributes her share Of the work In main
tanning the home; her duties are gener-
ally continuous. nagging, necesstating
thrift, management constant attention TO
details, and the bringing up of infants is
a task the like of which man knows moth
ing. Yet the man, forsooth. must be the
"lord and master and reign supremer'
Bosh, This is the twentieth century,
and women every day disclose their in
telligence their ability TO take equal part
in the management not only of the home,
but of things relating to municipal af-
fairs. There isn't town OF any size
within fifty miles of New York that has
not felt the influence of woman in the bet
torment of its municipal affairs for the last
twenty-five years. Women have formed
Improvement societies. they have insisted
on better health management. on better
school conditions, OH a higher ethical
plane for the management of town af-
fairs. They have formed societies for the
betterment of the condition OF young men
and women, for greater cleanliness in the
management Of factories; in short. wher-
ever woman mas entered into public affairs
her influence has been for good.
Is the deadly ignorant Italian who looks
after the furnace. or the equally hopeless
Irishman who rakes the lawn, or the
other foreigners who do chores about the
place better qualified to vote than the
wife and mother of the owner OF the
home? Cast your eye about your friends.
Is not the wife in most cases the mental
equal of the lord and MASTER? Is she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Pindell, of Peoria, a Rare Pindell
Among the Administration Many.

We cannot recall anything more diverting than
the view of Mr. Pndell of Peoria, being taken up
to a high place by the Hon Jim Ham Lewis anu
shown vision of himself hobnobbing with crowned
heads while Mrs Pindell and the little Pndeils got
social position" and future PindellS acquired the
priceless heritage of fame descendants or an
Ambassador to st. Petersburg. No wonder Mr.
Pindell fell. There is no tempter like Jim Ham,
painting glory in the gorgeous hues of his whiskerS
He would seduce stronger men than Pindel from
the modest paths of Peoria.
But why should Pindell call forth the arts OF
the Administrations best tempter? Other Pindells
were acquired to fill diplomatic posts all over the
world and there is no record that they had to he
aured by prospects of letters from Jim Ham TO
all the crowned heads of Europe, or by promises OF
nothing to do III their ambasSadorial or Ministerial
Offices or by the nducement that they would hoI
be called upon to more than one year III
fact of all the administrations numerous band Oh
Pindes Jim Hams" Pindel is the only one WHO
would view the prospect of resisnng after tWeNe
months contact with job and salary uhuS
mayed 4 very exceptional Pindell is Jim Ham 5
Acquaintance with him will add zest TO the future
occasions when Jim Ham" backs his up to
the administration door TO cart away patronage lor
some Illinois patriot whom he has caioled into tax
ing office
Probably none of the other ambassadorial or MIN
isteral Pindells had to be assured that they would
have nothing to do at foreign capitals because they
had watched the Secretary of State on his job nj
Washington. The sight is most reasSuring to one
who dstrlsts his capacity or his industry. 1t Is
more persuasive than Jim Ham at his best the
Secretary gets away with it without knowing any
thing about his duties and without doing anything
an tho odp StratiO
Pindells even Jim Hams Pindell. do likewise!
In fact the greatest zeal and energy which has
been perceived in near the State Department
since it was annexed to the Chautauqua circuit is
that displayed in the effort to get the services OF
Pindell of Peoria But even here the case Is not
strong for Mr. Bryan The Secretary has indeed
secured many unfit for diplomatic posts. But
they all came easily. When a perfectly unit man
had to be obtained at the cost of supreme effort
the aid of the indefatgabe and refulgent Jim
Ham" had TO he employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The Press and the People.

Those who remember the wagging of heads and
shedding of crocodile tears four years ago over
the public's utter defiance" of the newspaper
editors in the election of Judge Gaynor have no
doubt observed with wonder, If not amusement,
the almost complete accord between electorate and
newspapers this year in the election Of Mr.. Mitchell
Robert Adamson who fought for Gaynor as well
as for Mitchell said to the Advertising Mems
League concerning Tuesdays victory, "The press
simply elected our ticket, that ALL
As a matter Of fact, the press has precisely the
same Influence this year as it had four years ago
Almost as many voters were against the ram
many ticket then as last Tuesday, but Mayor Gay
nor had the advantage of divided opposition
There is a silly habit of declaring that the press
has no power whenever candidate generally
sunported by the newspapers = defeated IN ths
citv or one generally opposed by them wins Such
resuIt proyes nothing of the sort II proves
roorelv that the press has not power enough 10
overcome the forces against it-blind partisansmp
and the cohesive strength OF gralt-olieh' 'oo'
nowadays when the opposition to that combination
is divided Tammany touches the pocket nerve
If many thousands. and through them extends us
Influence over many thousands more. To over
come this organized force through the unorganlzed
sentiment for public honesty and justice Is hhe
achievement and requires power
rho nress exercises its influence through putting
the public in possession Of the facts and appearing
70 It's love of right and decency That is no doubt
THAT MFR Adamson had In mind when he said:
..be press has no power except on the side OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THAT NORMAL MAN
He Is Called Most Cowardly Man
on Earth" Among Other Things.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent who signs
himself "A Normal Man" should have as
sumed the name Primitive Man" He
must be the man whose son spanked him
for abusing his Ohe son's mother. The
most cowardly man on earth is he who
domlncers over his wife The bull buffalo
I'm the zoo eats his own portion OF feed
and then drives away any COW that has
not finished and eats hers, unless a civil
lied man prevents IT,
A bully who takes pride in domineerinG
over those who have not as much beef
In their makeup belongs 10 the animal
kingdom. Civilized men and women have
higher standard.
II bully of a man wants a weak
minded, weak bodied clinging vine TO
treat as a slave. and he can find one who
Is so stupid as TO allow him to be her
slave driver. that is his and her business.
Civilized men prefer wives as companions
who have brains. education and refine
ment and are equal in every respect ex-
cept in beef" and treat them as their
equals
4 cringing creature who has no more
self-respect and womanhood than to al
low any man TO "domineer" over her
should not be allowed TO bear children
and ill the country with imbeciles. And
man who has no higher ambition than to
be superior TO the champion OF the
world" black Jack Johnson, should be
prevented from breeding the johnson
kind of stock. CIVILIZED MAN.
New York, Nov. 6. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

not capable quite as much as he is? Does
she not make his money go even further
than he would under similar circum-
stances? And does she not know, as a
rule, quite as much of politics as he? Be-
cause most men know absolutely nothing
Of public affairs. One has only TO ask A
few leading questions to discover tho
average mans hopeless ignorance of the
questions of the day.
Let Mr.. Normal Man" wake up and
get in the band wagon. He is behind the
age. Votes for women are surely coming.
and the time is here when the two sexes
should have equal rights. equal opportu-
nifty TO make laws that govern the world.
When Normal Man" talks of the maiden
cohorts of the cause being the "chorus
girls Of what might be regarded as an
exaggerated burlesque" he is talking un-
considered nonsense and he writes him.
self down as ass. ANOTHER Man
New York, Nov. I, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

tainly it would not be profitable for any OF theln
to intervene or to take Mexico's side In any con-
troversy with the United States, either for such
mower or for Mexico. The American policy has, II
is true. been hating and inconsistent Du'' ai'e'
all, it is for this country to work out the pioo''
as best it can without European lhter'eh'n
Our administration has, with an iiiep'''ue
amounting to positive genius mahpu'reu oo'i -
self and General Huerta into situ''loh i'''
which retirement by either would DE diillcui' anu
vet in which to remain permanently Wouiu oe III
tolerabe Difficulties not, however l"po''i
bilities General Huerta and should yleiu "
the demand of this country. If he does not 'iS
country may well consider TO what extent " Is
bound to continue protecting, by its atti'uue w
ward the insurgents in Mexico, government
whose legitimacy 1t does not recognize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
An Authority Is Cited to Prove That
It Is Not Inherent in Any One.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Jonn Sherwin Crosby has asked
me to give the authority for my state
ment that the suffrage is not ali inner
ent right for either man or woman
can refer him to the eminent jurist,
Judge Crosby. who says in his "Princi-
Piles OF Constitutional Law" that "a
gift by nature must be absolute. and
not contingent upon the state coming
forward afterward with uncertain and
changeable enactments to name condi-
lions and point out the persons who
may enjoy the bounty" and that "suf-
frage cannot be the natural right OF the
Individual. because it does not exist for
the benefit of the individual but for the
benefit of the state itself
To put it more simply, If suffrage
were an inherent right of the individual
there would be no need to insert a
clause In any constitution defining the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE END OF THE BOSSES
Barnes Is Dying Hard Declares
an Old Republican.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am glad to see The Tribune get
ting back 10 the sane level and to us
splendid influence existing for genera
tons.
! had TO stop its delivery when it fell
In back OF the bosses in putting TAFT
over" was not so much for Roosevelt
as was for fair play. The Northern Re
publicaus in state after state preferred
Roosevelt over Tnft. and we voters felt
our wishes should be respected. Barnes
IS dying hard. but the recent election
shows a decided "disintegration' or the
bosses and the bosses system instead OF
the Progressive party.
This will be quite apparent, even to the
blind after next years election. when the
Progressives will have their candidates
and their principles at stake fairly before
the voters. G. +. DlCklNSoN'
Saratoga Springs y. Y, Nov. 7, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Suffrage and Prizeighting
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: one who signs himself "A Normal
Man" says: ut may be assumed that the
husband OF the original suffragette was
not a prizehghter." We agree with him.
Certainly no woman who has enough
self-respect and womanhood to be SUI
fragette would ever be so weak-minded
as to marry any Of the Jack Johnson typo
OF men. No doubt Jack Johnson is lord
and master and "reigns supreme over
all inmates" is the normal head OF the
house, its actual ruler" etc, and there
are many white men like him.
Respectable men marry respectable
women and treat them with respect a
gentleman would never think Of "domi-
neering' over any woman. especially MS
wife. mother or daughters, and ruihan
who would like TO "domineer' over his
servants would not dare do so, even u %
were a prizefghter.
GEORGE MARSHALL.
New York, Nov. 8. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

qualifications OF suffrage. The men
who are residents OF the District or CO.
lumbia could not be deprived OF the
ballot, as they now are under present
conditions OF government in that terri
tory and no state. however powerful
could Withhold the franchise from its
women citizens.
ALICE HILL CHTTTENDEN.
President New York State Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
Now York Nov. I. 19l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE LAST SURVIVOR
One Delegate to the Lincoln Conven
ton of go Is Still Alive.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of to-day you an
nounce the death Of Or. David A. After.
Of Canton. Ohio and say that he was
the last surviving delegate or the con-
vention that nominated Abraham Lincoln
in 1860. That is mistake. Professor
Franklin Johnson, LII. D., professor
emeritus of the University Of Chicago
was a delegate TO that convention from
Oregon. and he now lives in Chicago ana
is still strong and vigorous.
GALUSHA ANDERSON.
Newton Centre, Mass, Nov. I, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THE LAWS DELAYS.

From The Savannah News.
In Italy. too, there means Of delaying trials. IL
expected that Porter Chaons fate would be decided
he taken back the scene OF his alleged
crime said may not be brought to trial
until April. The United States may be the worst or
fender providing by which trials may be put OFT
time after time but certainly 1t is not the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

right It can no more write you down or write
me down than It can the Palisades
The people are not led like lot OF sheep D!
the newspapers And no newspaper with correct
idea of its place In the scheme of things fancleS
they are or wishes they could be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
A bad day for the other Tiger, too!

Englands action in releasing Harry Kemp from
Jail as return courtesy for this counrys refusai 10
deport Mrs. Pankhurst will probably be resented oy
both persons concerned malicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The Thaw case threatens to outlive the nine lives
of the Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The Postoffice Department is enterprisng. IL
urges the country mail its Christmas parcels early
before the annual do your Christmas shopping
early" crusade has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
THAT OUGHT TO HELP SOME.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
The champagne yield is poor this year. We may have
sane New Years Eve, after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

II the Dead Told Tales.-Headline.
What tale Murphy could tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Representative Mann, the minority leader com
plains that the House is strike. He shou'
worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The Tribune uses its best endeavors TO insure the
trstworhiness Of every advertisement it prints ana
TO avoid the publication all advertisements contain
ing misleading statements claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Aigrettes bring regrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CANADIAN RATES.

Entered at the New York as Second CLASS ma
Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

published daily by The Tribune Association.
New York corporations ogden NJ Reid President; Conoe
Hamlin Secretary; NJ Barrett Treasurer ADDRESS
Tribune Building No l54 Nassau street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mall Postage PAID OUTSIDE OF
New York: .o m
Daily and sunday ! mo s 76lDaly only. months $S0U
Isjv and sunday wear 5OSunday only, months. LEO
Daily only. month";. 0Sunday only year'''' -'V
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
Vacancies NOT FII4G4ED
nv CIIAIRNAN MsttAE

The total membership Of the Dem
ocratic county central committee u
fifty-thrce, including the six mem
beers OF the executive committee.
Of the total membership. thirteen
were no. present or represented bS
proxy at the meeting saturday. Most
of those not present we're from noun
tain precincts. There were seven
vacancies caused by death or removal
from the precincts Ir0m which they
had been elected. and which chair
man McRae refused 10 nll. in order
10 avoid unpleasant comment
Twcnty-ono members were present
IN person. aud twelve were repre-
sontd by proxies
Previous Co the final vote being
taken tust before 9 O'Clock four mem
hers left. owing 20 the lateness OF
the hour Of the members present
in person. sixteen voted for Rochl
Eve did not vote. the balance OF the
vote 49, cast or refusing To vote being
represented by proxies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

lilo county. bus Of the state OF New
Mexico has been kept intact aud has
been made lighting force and IN
the opinion 0f this committee his ser
Vices 10 the party and his ability as a
lawyer. his conduct as man should
receive recognition az she hands OF
our party.
Therefore, be % resolved. that this
committee endorses the candidacy Of
the Hon. Summers Burkhart for Unit
"a states attorney and earnestly urges
the nppointive power 10 appoint AIR.
Burkhur, Co this position
Mr Roohl for postmaster was en-
dorsed hy the following resolution.
"Be II resolved, that we hereby ear
ncstly endorse the candidacy Of VI
Charles Roehl for the position OF post
master of the city OF Albuquerque and
earnestly urge his candidacy upon the
appointing power.
I'm this connection this committee
al meeting held ON the 26th DAY of
April, 1913, IN urging the candidacy
of Mr Roohl recognizes in him an
able and efficient man and AN earnest
party worker"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
THE INTERSTATE
CASUALTY COMPANY
MOVES HERE
Important Concern Decides to
Transfer Headquarters from
Santa Fe; Offices on North
Third Street.

The principal office anG place OF
business Of tho Interstate Casualty
company. one Of the important con-
Germs Of this kind o. the southwest.
will be moved from Santa Re 20 Al
buquerque Immediately by virtue OF
decision 20 this effect at a stock
holders meeting In Santa Re. where
the head offices have noen maintain
ed The articles Of incorporation arc
to be amended 60 this effect. The
change n 10 be contaminated before
the first Of June. AZ this meeting J.
Korber. !. y. Herndon ana O. N.
Marion Of this city were elected to
the directorate. A statement by she
company as to the cause OF the change
which brings another important busl-
ness concern 10 this city says that the
removal was 20 the interest OF Albu-
queraue men who In two days SUBJ
scribed 70 $40. 600 OF the capital stock
Of the corporation and expect 70 make
the complete amount m not TO exceed
thirty days.
II ~ also realized that Albuquer-
que II much more strategic business
location
The State National bank VIII be
Joint depository Tor the Interstate.
The offices Of the fiscal agents, y.
Y. McNulty a. Company. viii be To-
Gated at iO2 North Third street. inn
mcdlately hack OF the w. .. Harris
iewelry store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
TENTED CITY At
MOUTH OF THE
GALLINAS
Business Men of Las Vegas
Decide TO Establish Summer
Camp to Attract Tourists to
the Meadow City.

Las Vegas. n. NJ. April 2s--The
newly awakened boosting spirit IN
Las Vegas found expression again az
the Young MEMS Dinner Of the
commercial club when u number Of
Representative business men pledged
their support TO the project for OPEN
ing tented city az the mouth OF the
Gallinus canyon during the summer
months That their support was IL
uanclal as we'll as moral was shown
BY the fact that the men present
pledged something over $s0o toward
getting tie prolect fairly established.
The tented city or summer camp"
project ~ expected To- result la
bringing 90 Las Vegas many addi-
tionnl visitors during the summer
months and the hope of rs origina-
tors Is that 4 VIII be- the means Of
reoponins che Moutezuma Motel or
the erection ct more modern hos
telry In is stead within the next sew
eral years.
The plan was outlined % the men