davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04
WHY NOT TAFT?"

Editor Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, was the first
W c believe. to make a suggestion that was forming in the minds of a
great many of the best people OF the south. He suggested that it
ex-Presdent Taft to the associate judeshp made vacant by the death
of Justice Lurton.
The Constitution has been overwhelmed with letters from Demi
Gratis, confederate veterans and others, commencing the suggestion If
Judge Taft for this high office
Those who have known Mr.. Taft from his boyhood declare that in
all positions OF honor, rust and responsibility that he has been called
to fill. he has been kind hearted, fair, fearless and conservative. When
he a in the Philippines as president Of the United States Philippine
commission, the natives called him "Santo' Saint Taft.
Mr.. Taft never aspred to be president of the United States. His
own mother was authority for the statement that as a younger man he
to be desired.
1t is not because Mr. Taft would look with favor upon the appoint
ment that his name is being urged by Democrats and Democratic news
papers. In the first place, he is probably better equipped and qualified
for the position than any other ma in America today In the second
place, Mr.. Tats appointments while he "a president Won for him a
place in the hearts OF the south, and entitled him to the consider
alton of a southern Democratic president.
Taft a Republican, appointed Lurton, a Democrat. TAFT, a union
man. appointed Lurton, a confederate veteran. Taft, a northern man
and a Republican, elevated Justice White, a southerner and a Demo
crt, to the chief justiceshp.
In these appointments President Taft contributed largely to bridg-
ing the chasm and healing the wounds OF the sixties. Since the office
is judicial and no political, we hope that President Wilson will see fit
be as good to the deserving Judge Taft as the big-hearted. broad
minded President Taft a considerable OF deserving southerners.
AS the constitution says, the appointment of ex-President Taft, by
President Wilson would Dring a nation to its feet cheering" --Americus
Times Recorder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04
THE NEED IN MEXICO

"A strong hand is needed, a determined purpose, a masterful mind,
an experience gained from personal contact with the mass, a sympathet:
understanding OF the peoples aims and needs.
These qualities Francisco Villa possesses as does nc other man
in Mexico, and he is fortified in these qualifications by the admiration
and affection OF tine army which has followed him and the citizens who
believe in him.
IF Villa is made president ne will remain as president and etab-
fish a stable and reliable government.
Let him president Wilson, nan Francisco Vnla-rude and rough,
but a military and executive genius and the idol of the populace-presi-
dent of Mexico. Then let there be peace"
The above lines are OF from any paper that supported Villa or
his cause during the recent Mexican revolution. On the contrary they
are from a editorial signed by William Randolph Hearst and published
the last few days in the San Francisco Examiner and the New York
American Time vas and o OF such ancient date either, when in the
mind of Hearst Villa wa the arch assassin, the cruelest brigand of the
universe. II caught. he advised, n o punishment could be too severe for
him. He should be captured, hogtied, and quartered. Fuerta
was then the only man who could preserve peace in Mexico and he
would do so we're he not narrassed by the United States.
With the success, however, OF Villa and Carranza, a change has
com yer the acqustve instinct OF Hearst. He still has hopes of re-
tanning that lOOOWO-acre oncession granted him by Porfro Daz and
protected till his abdicaton by General Fuerta.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04
LOOKS coon FOR SPARKS

The letter of Emmett Boyle OF the Tax commission, sent to Mayor
Bunde1l Of Sparks, at tic request of L. A. Blakeslee OF the Southern
Pacific company, il it mean anything, mean a vast Improvement in tn
financial condition OF Sparks. 1t means that the city council will have
money to work with in the improvement of streets and sewers. 1t
means that the council will have about $4,000 a year additional from
the Southern Pacific company, that together with the additions to the
tax roll in the way of new buildings and improvements, should certainly
put Sparks in a condition financially to accomplish what the taxpayers
are looking fora unvt rMl Improvement along all lines within the cor
porate limits OF Sparks without additional taxation. In fact, it looks
as il the city tax with the economic administration OF city affairs desired
by the people, an be reduced-Sparks Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04

Has New Cadillac Auto

Frank Regain has purchased a Cad
lilac automobile that he will put in
the rent service, with offices at
Vaughn's cigar store. Reasonable
rates for picnic parties. will GO any
where at all hours. Phone g.. Re-
gan's Auto Service. j1-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04

parties are husks," said T. R. two years ago. And getting
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04

II doesn't take much to head a bolt from a party. A nut will do
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04

Piano I unmg

Why not have your piano tuned
by an expert. A great opportunity.
w. Guy Smith has had years of ex-
perience in tuning and building.
Prices reasonable and all work guar
anteed. Leave orders at the Bon
Ton candy store. Pianos examined
free of charge. ml4-m22
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-04
MOVING THE CROPS

Prosperity in the south and vest will receive this year, as last, a
healthy impulse through the action of Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo in lending to southern and W cstern banks $34UOOW to be used
in handling the crops. The national banks qualifying for these loans
are t. receive them al 2 per cent. Previously, money for this purpose
has been borrowed from Wall street at 3 per cen and higher. The sav
ing to the banks is considerable, while the government gains in interest
charges for money that otherwise would lie idle-Atanta Constitution.
Greece, which is expected to side with Serva, is not likely formally
10 announce her position until the battleshps Idaho and Mississippi re-
Gently bought from the United States, re safely in her possession.
Should she declare for Servia at once, the Austrian navy is expected 10
intercept the Mississippi which is at Hampton Roads, and the Idaho
in the Mediterranean. =" One course for Austria would be to ask ti5
government to inferno the Mississippi at Hampton Roads.
With all the big Atlantic liners tied up in their home ports the
United States government is losing q million dollars a day in custom
This lar Republican campaign spel-binders will point to tn
debit side Of the books and tell us that it is the fault of the Wilson
Underwood tariff bill.
1t doesn't take much to head a bolt from a party. A nut will do
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

ARE ufHrd a. hc ntesenl a. thr iloari
mvrsins rfshenllai cards ~ers sent
nui tRe weeks ASA ~ the correspond.
Ina npcfessry, Msn w g. Cofhetl.
Ch~nsvott atrsat. tiaasssn Uiais fail.
lns So receive satire ain flraee naslfp
the secretary AZ once iiememieg tina,
clubs hatiun pledged "a the f.ndnN
meni fund 40 coFpn- Christi arr ost
pecira 90 make lhonc piedace ke"il i'm.
mrdlatciy Airs II Is llnchanan. Fort
worth state chairman - nrfinn glnbs
90 fNdrrm these niedRat 10 unte when
shis itnluumeas fnnd n collected the
fedrfation viii 81 fAsd 90 bnalaras
haris and nhYr funds ~ operate aud
maintain d ln dlrnified manner
letter fram MIS- Penny hafhof.
dated Madison Wisconsin,. nNoher 30.
senas greetings a. ihe Texas ffdrfa
iiuo ~ WsnsH'a ciuhe and says =
VIII DO 10 Galveston November itih
J am l0nNinn ~ ace my 1'skaa womnn
lot me- ufHr delegates % make hotel
reservations Iismanihar that Calves
tor 81 fiiy % conventions, ana anplh
- convention ~ bcine hrid nu the
Same datcn with ours. iluesNer tbs
esther " q man's convention someone
said the plr iifuihera Convention.
Very sincerely
Mrs HENRY ~ rAis.
President reshs Fedsrstioa ~ WON
ems Clubs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS


frrm Federation nrsaident
lN0af tttuis I'd ths FpID.ati,,a
inH li'ef is remlnNff, West VA. Ga
Hci
l.unewhff ihat on UHAt MHuist 40
Nrmiiet 1h tv iath ale iuo dafs aai
Hs'dt hf fhHrN HirNIh m th.fte ni
ih' @'Ai' fHnne nchuol fai peroud
cog nnh n'imuHuH HiflH faf t9r rais.
inf az funds fnf the nsiinlian rs.
iAnsf npi tamulal NiN tnn niil u na,
," Wsii in cNpitin iitt soc hul isss
- hN lhN aard logisiaiafe maaa an ap.
prHnlailhn 70 fss 900 90 in W. await.
ifir after iHF sAfioua reuniier Hi tbt
state boa mair au r'tnHl ,auiilhuiiea
p'hei ui'"n inr pnrniniiun - rnrh
county fems N ths sanntiea t1Nc e.
'i"Hari liAffis ,0iNts has not anA
sittn FEE apnailGNmopt hui has built
saHniy Institution iNf Aepsndtni nna
d'iiuuueni Fitlf hut nuf nnnraiIuna Il.
Nuf Nepsr wiihauf rauhts state
hnmc 10 ncfrsHn a. uiieVe ahet
counties and iies icsr fofiHnaie THAN
iiauia county Cuuniler whu haze NOT
hnrn Hhlr 80 tnila and maintain 10
home inf enc dependent and delinquent
niria To-day 'herf o. no piseU where
/ aeiiuuuvnt aills ,ar 10, piaeed rseep,
Z bob fpN ronysnts md private hsinra
I it la needless 40 sppeai io ihesr wna
haNr Uurpf eei ths 4urFiiuH ~ the
drprnf 70 fir ihsN fraw too well ihs
daneefr tifsetrniue IL we wnuid safe.
HtafH uuf hamta We must fret safs.
ruard th0 rife This iH nui unrh ~
huY unf organization it b ths Nuft
nud tHo duft ~ rtefs iiifrn iu the
State NJ Texas Tho Federated cinnf
orc WufhiHr fur fhis Home fhe ren-
Hrora NJ Nuihrfs. fhe thngfk tfuau
rntIaus patriotic ufHsnlfAfiona and an
associations interested in thf Wolfarf
~ ths futufo wnmHuhoad ~ Texas
Tho plan b. io ask fHf ono dollar frNn
rtoft person Interested Nj Qaen.
iin o rofiay ~ isslinr statrs that
twelve thousand dnilafs a. necessary a.
complete fhe inehit nkf tunuaand
dNilHf obligation lot uf work. Nifnf-
euHs io heip sDisc This amount Send
funds directly "a Mrs W v Gal.
hrrafn treasurer Fort WORTH TexeS
send smauni aad name ~ eHeh cam
uihuior in making tqar report LEI
4ii ~ uf he amgil part ~ this great
wura
namsmbsr. 0lub presidents. that Az
lsh daea lnusi ~ Yaid immediately -
ihs trearsfsf, Mp Edmund i<ef Mar
shall. Traan il ynH would hsfs ynpf
d.lepatcr seated 10 fhr euminr cpnYsH y
fi0n : nuoif from o iftief received
from she General PASSENGER Agents
Excursion tickets o. Galveston for
stat, meeting ~ TIE Trths Federation
~ wtmsr- Ciues ein lrs nn rale No
teYnhtr isfh ana faf Ril trains arflfinF
infrf morning ~ iefh limited ~ sisf "
These rates eiee "a delsEeiee ffom re-
, maie fnfnfn W the state ample Time
fa resrh esaesfDn fuf ihe i'ftriarutr'
( ipHii1te Monday November isih. o.
Z 3 so urlorh nud the hoard mrrtiue
ihs agme dag monday so oeioff
These nlrefinRs Niu he hrla ~ Hotel
Gnigeg Hra all ehaifrpen ~ commuters
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

'nk thf ni,st sraAaLk. ANA ,.fi..t
~tu in. astis rt.adaa.t Aue, .am..
were rHtfd aFd mlNAtHIe uccf
Nhlth hai m'n Produced out 81
,iNfi'A "i thr ihfrv gnhis ~ tha Il
ii'f t'#tci uruH Nss of Nal.
NNis hat in,led AWAY sath ana au
"rir tfrHfs1 ANA aeushfM COURSE
Z" Refreshments ,nainf un VITA
arNlrs spA pnpCafn ennurh tn ruufs,
"a taaimoui of s,saisfs ail hlri away ta
ihtif respective hanrs triint Air ana
Mfs Townsend rNai cniefiaiusfe
iHA wifNiaa ihfiN mIn aNHafi unilirs
va ffprafinr ihr Nltusian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
pAsy sAvlno SUNDAY ~ eosrom

lioNToN Mass Nov y Honsnh ~
a. have Il "isahA Aatihk" Aendes ~
morrow. ana fhe churches have ppen-
"a their auspifs % visiting mesneefs ~
me Americas krsqelsfipn for The study
ana Prevention IL Infant Mortality.
The Association VIII oasp here on
MONDAY ifa aHntiai mAeflne The
churches ~ The risy are ro-epssaslns
~ tbs sunday feature and alI the falns
lsfsfs ARE 20 use bal.y saving a. their
tests
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

,lraalna waa petlns " Mrs lmma L.
liaieoin. a somel, widow. The tws
mon mei 10 roadway. and. aeco,d-
INK 81 c"opeF ifFAdleh Threatened ia
kili hin Il nr 1id moi eektc Ma Affrps
lions 20 Tine widow IN argument en-
sued and rpnppr drew hla rpn ana
fired. fie saisr claimed reIf.arfenre.
Chopper araFaed shn bedy inta swamp
ami hurlsd a. teen calmly returned
Is bis hame and worked fog three
weeks hcgnsr hts arrest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
ouAaosLAYTR TO per
Want SUICIDE

wOnrEgTER. Mass. Nos H. Dan.
isl . corer. convicted murderer - a..
lapse 81 the Worcester County jali aud
special guard has been piared AZ hie
reil 90 pfefeni amy asiefapi a. Hulrids.
When be- learned TINT hr must ru a.
The eleesfie fhsir nest month. she re-
sfenss court haslnF declined ~ sustain
RS appeal. Cooper became a. desps'sssi
eni that the nfficlaln had ~ watch
him
'rhs murder par The ruaui' ~ love
affair 0n oai. Z. lsis Coopef be
came ineenned ~ ihs attentions which
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
sUrFaAolsrs eGoIN THEA
TfN MYCTtbCg.

iinnTpN MaaA, Nnv, ~ Thu flfet
N ths SUNDAY afternoon theateF meet
lngs lnAnkuta'ed ~ the isasfnn Fslalss
Suffrage Association. Wiz take flacr
Tomorrow. with MAYER caflpy Airs.
lethifh Lawrence - London and eth-
~ apeekers 10 gpen the thekter cam.
pairn i.oaas ~ iifaudsip inahop
samusf - firrnun lfnhhl WISE Samuel
s4umnefs Nlss rola tntniitiio. eni
oihos sg,eahefa ARE billed Tar The mfsi
inra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
oLoA sAMARoFr QUEST
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Hanarpff, sninlnts who. though " fers
eiEn name a. an American woman. Is
this afiernosn ~ anciriY reception
al the heise - Asr and Mrs. ; How
the wife n Leopold Fguwunhi, sud both
Afs prominent Hffs socially.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
Corpus Christi Society

Mfs q. 70 erals Miss Altar, cf.is
ana Miss Nellle Gratis RETURNED rhars-
da> from kcntuesy
Mr ARID Mrs W a go,.hr.n v.a
a''end 'he oarni'al iu Houston uoat
Wrsk
Miss itenuci,A kiehefg has rtturn,..s
from % rloaaint tlslt eith nspts II
Sen AntUuio
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
cLusoom
~. cs.mss clsh

The Cosmos Club
Tho Cosmos Clun NOR sloudsy bnc,.
uuou at tie home uf fiu. ID 50 HDnd
ker on South nuff Two nt.fesUnr
rnFfams nn spain were eif"n Mrs
o. E Lame was appointed io represent
ihe CNh st abe rrlswupr i.urDhonn
next "Wednesday nrf ghlk wili De- on
Municipal Art"
SHE club viii meet tomorrow after
poon with Mfs D. o. coleman gho
pfeeram follows
spain.
NeapsnHs Current Events
The Army and NaNY Nlgs uocd
kcr
rhe spanIah mm right Mrs Nor
San.
iaohcna 81 CASTLE AIRS Iricdle,
la Rstama Club
la ltsfama tluh mot af the homo of
Niss Mauo CALDWELL Wednesday, 1f-
tsrnoon me last pfoeam on Libra .
r Wnh wae Boa hN Mias Pearl WON
N Misses EmHf .kerrdrc NHul'
q NNINMfAN |N'NN 'H|NN INHH N'|' ~
Miss cora loe Gregory ~ heeYlilr
wHf fhr guest of iho c'uh.
Miss Pearl Nun Hluchrg viii c0ifr
tain ihf enh Wednesday afternoon.
whom ihc following PROGRAM viii he
riFrnt
Famous womon CLEOPATRA
nesponscs famDus Lovers ~ liis
tors
Erept Do tho DAYS - clcopairl.
customs.
Religion.
B. Laws Miss Woodhfidee.
Home and Eeypi Miss Mabel smith
Leader NiHs fiia iiurna
pry
The Harmony Club.
Tho Ifarnany ciuh Will meet Thurs
dav afternoon at ths Nueccs Hotel
The program as arranged fu' rof"m
Dor twenty sixth viii nc giten ami 20
as follows
Husncrs Meeting ne Three "cisieh
Leader Mrs Arnold
March fram Cnuseefation of iDnfa
sphor Mise Bradley
selected nieefhnfenl Niss Archer
selected. Violin 3ecibofeul Mf
I ,tt..., fnccft.rorl Miss poasr.
/ s.l,,sea IA lsss4 Mu. HARRY Archer
eonst. tnaethoreni Nina Wnnid
49,.
e..so,es fpiest Misc Iamle Naieof
-
Az. c,..h
ne @'''s,'- 10. ,,c, Monday IA
~. 49,. f,i,.u,,.r ,,r
-, ..r,.e ,.,..rra,, IN Arthur
49,. 49," ,.,.'... 49, ,,t.i.r.t.a Fneusf
'ne 80 ,oo.f .nioyahle. 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
LuncaeoNs

Miss Luter Honores.
lilFs Laura suter Was tho h1nurCc
80 pretty Attain "Wednesday wnru
Mis Nctuc Griffin entertained with @
luncheon at tnr Nuercs linfth IhN
tltie was prettlf decorated win tslt
low and white cosmos The place
cards were hand- pointed ana sueFss-
tlrc of The approaD hing wedding - the
honurre Cetsrs were laid fef Misses
Iaur Lntrr. Cora Zee GroRufY Gree
Nnlp. Tholma Archer Ada Wheelcr
Em nnrns Mm Merle liil Mfs ~
~ Lutor ana tho hnsteea.
Dinner Party.
Mr and Mrs Hoy Nilior entertained
ihr members ~ thr Bachelor Club apo
several guests at dinner Wednesday W
tae.r homo oa cmptrrll street. ih
houor of Mr. sdno, Kais oho ioafes
shortly for Laredo. where Hr wN f'-
side White and yellow cosmos were
usel ln tho uhir decoration a "N-
course menu was SERVED Cards wore
rntavol during ihr oFenine Covers
ware Dad dior. Misses Matte Heath
Amsm DoOk. and Mary INnum
,ies4rg sidney kats. Harry hlait'
Wah nMse. nuesa b. D. ucN a w
rarrr Arthur Won Horn W ~ WHi-
aoo rdear wells. NE lnd Mrs MILLER
~
CITY Federation Luncheon,
The Ctt Federation of NNW'n "H
aet as hosiosscs Af luncheon i1 |"
given Us thc Nneces Hotel 900 Nenn's
aay. November ilth at one or'1'h
An invitation is eNicudef tn ali we GO
Grated clubs n the citN q" NJ Nisiinl
women. business women. Teachers nno
members ~ other clubs not animate.
with tho STATE. Federation hll woin't
desiring to attend VIII phone for res
creations Gao the hotel or % 1nN p ln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
pAsrts



Country Club svrrrr
-
'''i''' Nt't''aft - ii' 'DHnlff
'NN .a'' y WIS ''iNi iHh t.' "r
we ga"
'i'Nl'n HNH MiF
l''''
'h'
N','N "'N''i i'An
i'
'''''' p ,",l''' N'.'''in'H 3
'H'N
M'f
'''''. 'ti'll' Nl'i. 'ii'i 'Hht' NA
I ,'n' 'e' Ni''n'i'." aNN XIV
iN''N ''''.' N3efi rin"i, l''i"'''''
~
l..' FAN l"in '''"N - 2"
Nii'n nhN l'i y N''"h
raeAy Party
lh' 'Nl'i iNiNhfNf Hfhii''f f4 iN'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08


aiias lfftir Carroll WIN hna iusi ~.
iurned from @nn Aninnin where siif
stabbed aii nf chs modern a4nrfs wtii
rif, danslnF lessons every lhuffdhf
evening ga the Nueres iioiaj The lra
.afn VIII nr followed h3 Tcuffal dane
lnR Escelirm music vii he Furnished
ana lhess afuir VIII aouliless i'e very
popular dufInr ihs winter mouths fhf
niat dance N1F given This Hrrh when
rs, Tna Tr1i wiz demonstrated ha
Mics Caffou Thnsr present wtfr
Misses Frances white. Nfllie Hickey
Alice Cation. Est.ilf Hughes. Annif
Mne Gibson ifsfmlons oaiman. Mlnff
HERRING. Mabel carweii Annette rNot
Menrrs sdhenda Clainler 81 q Alien
sidney Katf pewni Irth. Arthur fHn
Iiorn Fsls nYan. s. y Lemon Aoff'N
aud t.afaid ruuai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

nissiona-y Society 20 Nee,
Tie Wninan'a Ni-anna3 ~ ifif ~
the pffabyir5inn church Nili mrri ai
ihe horne ~ Nn 81 = nansin on
south iraaWaf gucsisg afternoon ai
three THIRTY The sHhielt giil De- iifn
ID ana ihe nroafam aiu lt ira bf Mfs
g. h. Coleman
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Qn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .32.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .31O.OO
 Nome Daily Nugget, year. ... .S2O.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Teddy in Washington announcing that he would take his part in the campaign this year. and the announce nlent a few days ago that at no time in the history of the country was the progressive party 80 much needed as now and his old time friend and sup porter Senator Borah in Detroit mak- ing the statement that there is nc excuse for even the existence of tn. progressive party show not only tlIrt rtl'tics make strange bed fellows Eut tat if one stands fast to fixed an . es'alli5hed princI 2ies in politics he will find many of his bed fellows will prove to be only transients whose presence only dirty the linen and make necessary a house cleaning and fum- iCatiou when they leave. If the pro- gressive party stands for fixed princi- pies, which many claim 1t Is not, then Senator Borah who is an astute poli- tlcian at least. ought to stand for those principles. If however. 1t is fcl- lowing a leader who Is the whole thing and who led millions of people by his own personality alone then Sen ator Borah proves himself unfit fol his high position when he allowed himself to be led like one of the com rnon herd of minimizing fanatics of the country, who Is led by the super ficial appearances of things and in capable of taking the stand of a statesmen in the time of a crises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

We hear much nowadays. and prob- ably will hear more, as to the at tempts that will be made by foreign manufacturers to obtain a footing in our domestic markets. in consequence of the reduced tariffs. We learn that the British boot maker is to be one of the first invaders. Boot making has made amazing strides in Great Bri- tain in recent years. The higher grade boots and shoes from that country have been in demand in the United States for some years. but now
 trade is preparing to capture our mid 0le-clas, custom and the American working man. From the London press we learn that a boom" in the sal" O. British boot making machinery has taken place and that many purchases machinery now coming in free under the new tariff law.
  ing boot ard shoe machinery in this country is regarded as a monopoly iu certain quarters. this feature pos. sesscs additional interest not only for the trade but for the consumer as wei No one at this date may predict the changes and readjustmcnts. com mercal anu industrial which compr- titior-in truth. a new industrial free ,dom-under the prevailing tariff vii make necessary. One thing alone is certain. Efficiency will be the watch word of our producers and manufac- tuners. Only through increased eff l c.rncy. which is the last analysis is common sense, and through the elmin- ation of waste and extravaganza may American business recoup the losse. which the new order will lead to un. dc dcubtedly at first. In this connection we are pleased to observe that a won derful advance has been achieved by industrial enterprise in general in tn, United States within the last decade Once the idea becomes firmly rooted that protection is gone. never to re. turn. and that American industry must fight for its own markets, it is : pretty cafe assertion that it will figh l. win. We lead the world in initia two .reciliency and adaptiveness, an' We are going to prove that fact one, more-Financial American.