davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01
Proceedings of Session of the Illinois State Bar Association
 April D. 1912, O'Clock P. M

claimed for it, if 1t furnished an efficient way of getting rid of the incompetent or dishonest judge, still all this good would be compensation infnitesima1 when compared with the great injury which would come from removing one ofthe safeguards necessary to se1f-restraint ill government and one of the checks de- signed to protect ourselves against the nasty action of the moment, and to make effective that sober second thought which comes after careful thought and cool de- liberation,
 It seems hardly necessary to argue to men who are familiar with our national history, the necessity of maintaining such a check and safeguard IS vital part of our government. We all know that, under any such system as that pro- posed, the great chief justice Marshall would have had to fight at least twice for his position Il the bench, both times with powerful presidents against him, although today the decisions which were then assai1ed are accepted without ques- ton as fundamentally right and vital to the development of the nation.
 We have seen various popular crazes come and go: the Greenback movement the Free Silver movement, are all mat ters of recent history. Each one of these experiences only emphasizes the wisdom on the part of the framers of our Govern ment Il devising a system whereby we as a people force ourselves to wait some times until we have had the opportunity for reflection, and have made up our minds as to what is really right and just and fair. And if there is one branch of the government around which this safe guard should be thrown like stone wall it is tsat department which has to do, not with registering the decisions of mai critics. but of deciding fundamental questions of human rights a nd human liberty.
 (Applause)
 NEXT ISSUE CLOSING ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF THE RECALL BY R. M. WANAMAKER, JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SUM MT COUNTY, OHIO.
 Gro be continued)
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01
(Continued from last issue)

ARGUMENT AGAINST THE RE- CALL OF JUDGES BY MIR. JAMES H. WILKINSON, OF THE CHICAGO BAR.
 In this connection I cannot help but think of what would have happened, under this system, to one of the most courageous and fearless judges who ever sat upon the bench of this county. Sev- eral years ago Chicago was going through a period of industrial disturbance. There were strikes, riots, slugging of laborers accepting employment against the warn- ing of powerful organizations, destruct- ion of property, and almost every other form o violence conceivable. We had judge on the bench who, iu this situation, had the courage to enter decrees II this county in accordance with the fund amental principles of the common law, and wit h the decisions of almost every State i'll tn e Union. The correctness O f those decisions has never been question: ed by anyone familiar with the rules of law this subject. Every one of those decisions was taken through tn e higher courts of the State, and ill every case they were affirmed, n all of them with bat one or two exceptions by unanimous opinions of those courts. And yet there is little doubt that, if the recall had been in force in Cook County, a petition would have filed for the recall of Judge Holdom. Politicians, III order to curry favor with powerful organizations would have sided in with them and, in all prob abitity, he would have been removed from the bench. Or, if he had been per mitted to remain, 1t would have been as the result of contest, which it is mon strous to bring upon high-minded, honest and fearless judge.
 In communities like this, questions are constantly arising involving bitter political conflicts, which in the end must be submitted to the courts for decision. Take such questions as the price at which gas is to be sold, the fares which street car companies and railroad con- panies are to be permitted to exact, and similar questions involving a determin- ation of what constitutes confscation of property: these are questions which should be decided on careful consider ation of sworn testimony and of definitely ascertained facts with reference to the business which is under attack. The pro- posed system would amount to notice 0 every judge who had the courage to Q the right thing i'll the face of newspaper Q r political agitation, that Il he must be prepared to fight at the polls for his life on the bench
 Subscribe for Alaska Socialist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS WISH
FOR JAIL GIVEN
but Mr.. and Mrs. Hlekey Had 10
Nearly Wreck a Tewn 10 Win Their
Holiday Danner.

Occum. Conn, Dec l7.--Whcn Tom
Hickey and wife, of nowhere In par
tlcnlar, came here three weeks apo
they started quarrel at the town
center, which IN turn started a runn
way ana resulted In the breaking Of
-four plate glass windows. They were
sentenced to twenty 1ayS In the town
Jail aud went there rontrntcdly.
After serving fourteen days Uf the
sentence they were felcnsd for good
hhavlor, and since then they hnve
been wandering around town com.
lAqinlng Of the fact that they were
INT oul II the lail before their time
was up Nj Hickey refused to move
whenever the town policeman told
him TO, and gave everybody who had
time mn argument But his efforts
were without avail for he was not ar.
rested.
Made desperate nv the fact that
Christmas Is approaching and the Jail
dinner was not foI those unsentenced.
ur and Mrs Hickey to,lay went 20
the home " Policeman Lambert and
hogan fight which ended when his
door was pushed OF Its hinge, and u
blind shattered with an umbrella. 20.
liceman Lambert came ont aud arrAt.
ed them. aud they were sentcnced 10
fifteen days, Now they Insist that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
MIR Higgins Was Over There and He
Looked Something Like
santa Claus.

sed she vou.drnt bother ny. although
she was uhld to see we was So willing
To scarifIru our lessons In % good
Cawse
"She ,cI Wei, " anything hus
happinrd to lhoase innrrcent children
II will hr the falt NJ sumhoddy,
prohly a hr had better stand up"
Noboddy did, hut she sean lilnc
Grimes hooking at Tx. Brigham ~ asst
what she wa, doing that for Lille ,ed
she didcul uanter tell tails hut she re-
mcmbcrrd rrlng EX. Tawking tu sum
" the kulrrNnleners during rcsvs~ &
rite after that they went out uf the
yard a hole aot ~ them FIX. sed "Oh.
that wascur anything. cupplNc ~
them asl me- did | ever see Sandy
Claws. n I srd yes, 4 II thay wanted
to see him ho was nnver huCk NJ the
town hal cleaning off the snow now,
~o thNy SEED thny was going 10 look
for him
Miss Palmer nst what he ment by
such flh & TX sed, "Well, Oald
Mister Higgins was oayer thnrc 4 ne
looked gmthing like Sandy Claws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
JERRY THE BUM
A REFORM ED DOG
Hasn't Stolen u Thing In Two Year
or Wagged His Tail at Thief
Has Fine Home.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.--Jerry the
lIum, mongrel dog. who was sell
fenced to death after the criminal
band with which he was captured two
years ago had been sent to prison, IL
nliye and well and having reformed,
is living In beautiful home on tie
outslirt. Of the city, the pet Of Il
prominent Philadelphia family De
spite thie the polite NJ the city are moi
over tender In their recollcctions u
him
The capture - Jerry's pals rs der
unrate q band ns ever Infested the
city. came despite his efforts, for MS
nlertness In warning the band Of tho
approach Of the police had contributed
tn their success for nearly two years.
The meu admitted that the dog hal
saved them time and again when ar
raigned In court aud the court prompt
tiv ordered the dog put to death,
/ DR. Henry Jarrett Of Chestnut Hin,
he'd fight for the dog iE which many
prominent dog lovers were active, and
when he was released on good hehnv
ior "A fine home was found for him.
| lie Is said to make very fine. bui
M times. very lonesome, Watchdog
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
AFRICAN LION
FARMERS BOGEY
West Virginia Mountaineers Prepare
For Attack When Alarming Evidence
Becomes Trustworthy.

Winchester. Va, Dec IL The fact
that an African Hon that escaped from
circus which exhibited at Piedmont
last summer is Ia the mountains In the
vicinity uf kcySer ". Va, has caused
u wave of alarm to spread through tho
towns near there TheliOn has been
seen four times within the last three
weeks and farmers have put in q store
Of ammunition and made every effort
Ia prevent his getting into their sheds
or homes
Although the lion has been reported
many times before the general condi.
toNns near here The lion has been
taken into consideration and there
has been some doubt Of his presence
In the passes lie has been seen re
GENTLY I'm the same neighborhoOd by
perNous ot mimpeachabe character
and habits and the scare has bccomc
genuine
The last person to see him ana tie
one whose testimony has convinced
the farmers ~ their danger is the Rev
John A Shnckry of Shockeyville. Mr.
Shockcy who Is seven feet tall aud
weighs three hundred pounds. met the
lion faCe to face Yesterday Mr.
ShockcN groancd, thu lion reared an,l
both tled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
IN OUR SCHOOL


mcr scd II Nc WAS that >tingy she
Nuudcut ust us ugcn She scd she
didcut calr ahowt It, annyhow. oanly
She had rhot 1t would be- kind ot
plcssml for sum NJ MS tO mnik "A
snow fourt oaver by the fcnse, but II
we didcnt want Ia, newer mind. Bol
scd we would like that, so she sed.
well then We could hnye II IL our off
to do It, You had oughter Of seen the
way we got that yard clerncd mp Of
snow. II ncnding abowt all ~ II IL
mnik the foart. But just ns we had II
done 4 was going to have snow fite
she maid us come iu
GOssup,
Andy Anderson Is going to maik
snow shoes this afternoon 4 come ~
school on them tomorrer morning
We was toald not To fler amy show
balls at anybody on the way honm
today, espeshully Oald Man Griggs II
making him very mad Much obliged
for reminding NJ of 1t, say we!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

directly followed each other PSYCHE
logical? Not much, The mon who dld
the killings were not even drunk. The,
were mad and killed without II thought
MS to results
That Is the way n AWAY, is. rak,
for instance the fights IN resorts be
tween the times Of the two socnlled
crime waves What about them
Would they have been psychological
murder II the stabbed ones had lied
Maybe so, hut they were just plain
knife fights, ns all others are. Just
fights that sometimes resultin death
The theory Tint the murderer kills
because "eyeryhodys doing It. Is moi
believed 10y the police Officers. The,
know that murders win happen and
lots ut times come together merely
cuiucidcuyps, and thut because tw,
fights result fatally right together h
mo- sign TINS q crime wave rs IN m,
UitN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
HAVE NO FAITH
IN CRIME WAVE
Police NN There l. Nothing lSyrhn.
logical In the Killings That Have
Taken Place Here Recent,

Psychological stories of su.cullcd
crime waves and periods Of crime win
not be- Suhstanti0ted 10y nrmhcrs ol
the Oklnhoma city police force "Noth
ing Of II" assert the police when
q man KIDS another there's nothing h,
docs Il Tor except that he's just uatu.
rally sore ur else he does i iu Solf
defense"
n man /, mot going to kill another
for fun, or not know wbut he is doing
unless he IS drunk. they assert, aud
even then hr invariably kills when an
cry.
"Of course killings 'un, together
lots Of times" one of the old timers
remarked Take the two ut the tim,
the packinglowu bup,hcr was killed In
November Another followed aud uu
attempted murler came 'hcNt Again
the two killing, Tuesday and last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
WANTS HEALTH DEPARTMENT
TO CONTROL RING BOUTS

Boston. Dec II The next lcCisn.
ture will he asked to put professional
boxing In this state under the juris.
dictIon " the new department NJ
health aud Ia limit professional bouts
10 six thre minute rounds These are
provisions included IN bill filed by
Senator Ragiry of this city Amateur
boxing is not affected by the proposed
legislation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

relieved from further dmy with The
reglmcntnl infirmnry aud placed ia
command Of the field hospital statlou
cd nt oklahoma city.
The rcgimcu,nl ntirmary stationed
nj Woodward f. disbnndad and tn-
enlisted men Of the organization will
be- honorably discharged Immediately
Major Hugh Scott, medical corps. NJ
Dustin. will Immediately rcorganiTn
the reglmenlnl nflrmRry nj that place
ana Is directed 10 send IN enllstm ,nt
papers Tor the minimum number re-,
puired not later thnn January =, 1913.
MINOR +. II Rnccr, medical cUrps.
In charge ~ the rcHmcntnl lnfirni.
ary, will immediately pncS aud sh,n
10 Major Hugh Scott. Dustin, all tle
state aud government property IN hi
possession pertaining To the organixa-
tIOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
National Guard Changes
Are Ordered By Canton

AdjulHnt General Canton lodHy an
nOunUd number Of changes Ia the
Oklnhomn National Gunrd, hcing con
t8ined In his general orders No. 81.
Captain Ellis Stephenson Is rcley.
ed from duty with Company VI. first
Infantry, and assigned to duty with
the quarirrmaster corps
First Lieutenant Albert H. Lockharr.
is assigned tu command Company VI.
first infantry.
Cnptuir A. !. D. Howe, commanding
Company F, first infantry having re-
signed, his resignation Is accepted
and he viii be- granted an honorable
discharge ms soon as his property nc.
count Is approved.
First Llcnutcnant John l.. DeGroot
is assigned to command Of Company
f. first infantry
Major Hugh Scott. medical co1,s. o.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
AMERICAN RISHMEN I'm.
DORSk REDMOND'S PLATFORM

New York Dec Resolutions ch.
dorsing the platform Of John Rcd
mond leader " he Irish Nationalist
party In his attitude In the recent
home rule agitation IN Ireland anh
promising the support Of the Irish IN
this rountry were adopted NJ the
Metrorolt9n district convention NJ
the United Irish League of Amerlcn
held here list night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS 4;
DISCUSS BATTLE WOUNDS

Ashrvl'le " G., Dec i7-DiscussIen
Of the character Of nrolcctiles used in
modern warfare and the nature cf
wounds resulting marked today's es.
sion Of the annual convention here OF
the Southern Surglcal aud Gynecologi.
cal association.
Sneakers Included Colonel Charles
Richards, Of the United States army
and Dr james y. Thompson ~ Gal.
weston. Tex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

hul This limc Miss Coleman was
a1lyt ~. n'"hargardcners a brOt
them hack. unld Mister Higgins sed
he was glad tu get rid Of them, thay
pcsterinv the life out Of him abowt
pressunts \ II was n pity II Il man
couldcm ware a white beard without
being mistouk for sandy Claws,
Miss Coleman says probly ~ the
children win have soar tlmolcs, n she
blUins lN But he cant see why
We Shuyveled the Ward,
uur cStcamel lannitor Mister
blinkN Hammond was hoam slck with
roomntissum today 4 II showed w
Miss Palmer sod the yard uugh;er
10" shuvvelod uut befOar going houm,
NO nj afternoon resess she ast would
cht somr ~ MS do ". I,ol Haynes
Sed what would we get, 4 Miss Pal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREES SHOW
PROSPERITY or TOWN

Brookficld Mo Dec. l7.-Numhers
OF evergreen trees have heen set Mt
r"sulnr Intervals along the middle "
the rrnclpa! business streets here
NJ n christmas expression ~ the com
mnnity ~ ihc pcacc aud prosperity Il
has cnjoycd The trees nrc illustrated
by colored electric light bulbs nnl a
tlnscled Santa Claus ~ at the top NJ
each They win rcmnln In the street
until after the hulIdnys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
REV PAUL JONES NEW
BISHOP on UTAH DI0C ESP

SILT Lake CITY Dec l1.-Rev Paul
Jones ~ Salt Lake city has been con.
serulcd a bishop of tho Episcopal dio.
ccsc Of liah aud Rcv George g. Hunt
ingtun, NJ hcrkelcv cal ns bishop NJ
Nevada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
Thursday

Onnly ) days y then Sandy Claws !!
Excitement in the kindergarten.
After resess today - the kinder
garten was missing Il Miss Coleman
thnre tpeCher calm down to our room
10 asl II amy Of us fellers knowed
anything abOwt IT, Miss Palmer scd
she wOuldent put 1t past ny, a nst VI
amy Of us had okkcd the kindcrgar-
drners up In amy shed, or did amy
thing to them. Everybody sed no. n
abowt l. the fclIrws volunteered tn
20 Il hunt for them. but Miss Palmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

they want the full term, aud no foolmg
ubout It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
Heal Rapidly.

So far rs simple flesh wounds from
Small.caliber rifles are concerned,
Payr found that these heal very rap
idly. In most cases the wounded were
able to return to the ranks Within II
week or two Even In cases Of chest
wounds, where the ribs are not
touched healing is usually very rapid.
even though the lungs be- penetrated.
4 new kind Of wound has been
caused by the sharp steel arrows
thrown at great heights by French
aeroplanists These arrows have about
the thickness of an ordinary lead
pencil and when thrown from height
n about 5000 feet strike their vic
tim ut the velocity of bullet Just
leaving the muzzlc of rifle, Payr
says they produce very dangerous
| wounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
BULLETS CARRY
POISONED RAGS.
German Surgeons Relate EX-
perienceS in Healing the
Wounded Soldiers.
FRENCH ARROWS ARE FATAL

Berlin, Dec. lG The German sur
geOns have begun to talk about their
experience In healing the wounded III
this war. Prof Puyr of Lelpsic uni
yerSity, who Is acting as surgeon gen
cral to the Saxon army, recently de
llvered All address at one Of the I'M
prOylsed hospitals on the line Of the
German communications, In which he
gave much interesting information on
this subject
Payr pointed ont that the balls used
In shrapucl shells produce much more
dangerous wounds than rifle bullets.
They carry into the body fragments
Of clothing a corresponding quantity
" dangerous germs, and they ARE
much more likely To be- lodged In the
hOdy. There WIS suppurntion In 10
to ~ per cent NJ rusrs The same dan
ger Is still more serious with wounds
/ from fragments Of shells
Many Wounded.
II was found. tou that this war
has been especially marked by the
great number Of such wounds. Not
| only do shell fragments carry germs
into the body with bits Of clothing,
hut the dangerous Gus~rs. from the
shrapnel explosion often adhere to the
fragments and balls In sufficient quan.
titles to poison the wound Lock jaw IS
often produced by wounds ~ this
character but by yuccinuting pa
tlents with tetanus serum the Ger
man surgeons have materially reduc.
cd the ratio NJ deaths In such cases
since the first weeks Of the war
Especially dangerous are the wounds
caused by fragments of bombs thrown
by nviatorg Even very small frag
mcnts often produce much more dan.
grrouS wounds than much larger
pieces Of ordinary shells. These smnll
fragments penetrate very deep into the
body, cutting through all blood yes
sells and thick masses of muscle ARE
cut through as with Il sharp knife Ae
roplnne bombs also frequently cause
had burns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
Hole Through Roncs.


Or. Pnyr declares that the small
bullet badly skaters the hollow bones
OF arm and leg when striking them
az short distances, hut that at grenter
distances they tend more TO bore n
smooth hole, with little or no tractur.
ing. Bones near the Joints are shot
through smoothly. and the wounds heal
with no difficulty. Another effect "
the present type of bullet Is to cut
through the bloodvessels, whereas they
would often be pushed aside by old
or lead bullet and escape disruption.
This Is regarded by Payr ~ one dan
Rerous result of tho small cAliber hui
let, especially where veins and arteries
are cut through deep In the flesh.
Wounds In the abdomen, saws Payr
are most likely to heal without an
operation than with one: aud this, he
says, was first proved In the Boer
war The difficulty I'm the way ~ nm
operation Is that II Is almost imposed
hle 10 take the necessary antlseptic
/ precautions
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12
YOU
CANNOT VOTE
Voters Still Fail To Understand
The Requirements Of Law. All
Must Gel Registered

Is t. necessary fo, e,rs setee IN
Wor.e-tcrco4n'> a- 4". a-r the state
Of MAR ani. + 60 "a 'ae,l,rUor aou-r
Of h., ji-tHc' and agai p.ac, ~ Ainr
on tac registration noo-- thc,her i-
There uov ornor 3, 4, ~il ne .ab.c
to vote this Gtl
u a"e- not matt"r'i = nam" "a. heeh
"n 'h" hoohs i"r }eaf~. ht-' "'h
ho"h> "iii he destroyed "- soon a. 'nr
primaries nave been heid on 'h' i.''h Gay
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12
TUESDAY
October 9th, A. d. 1914
At O'Clock. T. NJ

At > o'clock T. NJ.
all that tract Of land known as Crop
per Discovery. Reuben Addition
and Goshen. situate in SinepuNcnt
Neck. IN the Third Election District Of
SAID Worcester County. which was con
vcycd 10 the said William Gilbcr, hy
the said Robert Lee Purncll. by deed
dated the tenth day of February.
1919. recorded among the aforesaid land
records IN iibcr O =. G.. 30 -. folio
3lt
WILLIAM f. JOHNSON.
T. o3 Assignee for Foreclosure
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

How To Give oulnine To Children.

FEBRiLISFi IS the trade marx name siven % an
improved Quiuiue itlsa Ta>tclcss syrup pleas
Children take it and never know 1t IS Quininc.
Also especially ADAPTED tp adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiu!nc. Docs not nauseate nor
II the next time YOU need ouiuiuc Tor any puf-
pose Ask for 2.ounce Original ysCkagf The
name FEBRILi$l. - blown 10 bottle - cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12
BEST LARGE FARM
On the Eastern Shore for Sale bv
Williams q Scott
SelbyviIIe, Del.

FJvycn hundred and thirt, umc acres.
Mater front for a nile open to Ocean
city. Maryland. and on the stone road
lcading from Salisbury Mar land 10
Occan Cits. Maryland and only one
mIo from Ocean City Five good homes
each having the necessary uutbuilding-
vii sell ou terms that are easy for
there never Was a farm better located
To- enhance ~ value
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

beg To announce that have again
entered INTO the practice OF the law.
with offices n pocomokc city. Md
Having associated myself with Shlcs
Crockett ESQ. the practice will be-
conducted under the firm name and
,tylc of Crockett n Crockett
JAMES NJ CROCk EFT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

SONS y STATION 'o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

JOllN II TRUlTr prc-
HARRY T. DALE
joins ! RILEY
Supervisor, Of Election for Worcester
County. Md
H. 5. T.. GIBBONS. CLERK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

uAKlF~ W MARSH
urae. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

- = - II IT
Supervisors ~ t.' tu'
q (; GIBBONS. Cirlt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

WILLIAM + Johnson.
Up 2ut~l Trustee