davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

.rRT HUBBARD VISITS AIR.
IONA PENAL INSTITUTION AND
FINDS 1T A MODEL OF ITS KIND
AZ DESCRIBED IN AMERICAN.

The penitentiary at Florence. Ari-
.ona has a few things to recommend
/. which no other prison in the United
GATES has. II you are going to en-
,oy a term in prison, | recommend
Florence.
All state prisons nowadays have
uhraries. a brass band and a school.
A prison, like a corporation. has a
soul As a school Is keyed by the
.r,neipal. so is a prison keyed by the
warden and the men in charge.
Robert b. Sims. the warden at
Florence. Is a school teacher. an
economist. a workingman, and re-
minded me very much of that very
able man. Governor Ferris, of Miehi-
gan.
Then m J. J. Sanders. parole
clark who makes 1t his business TO
know every prisoner and to use his
influence constantly and in every
oossible way for the betterment OF
the boys under his charge.
Phe third important man In the
prison Is a 'lifer." His name is
Louis V. Etyinge. Eytinge has taken
the vow of chastity. poverty and ODE
dienre. and the prison has given him
opportunity.
He Is a very g~ood-looking man, in
telligent. frank. friendly. He wears
cIt,zen : clothes. Hts cell Is an Office
where the door Is never locked. He
has a rull-top desk. and on the wall
are pictures of many OF America 5
literary men. orators. inventors. bust
ness men.
Eytinge has a filing cabinet for
his correspondence. He also has two
private secretaries.
He Is the most systematic.
methodieal individual YOU ever saw
IN your life. Also. he has the biggest
private correspondence | believe Of
any man in America.
In most prisons prisoners are al
lowed TO write one letter a month.
and no more. In Florence there is
no such limit. thanks to the sensible
regulation i~naugurated by Warden
Sims. with the consent of Governor
Hunt. When a man Is sent to prison.
there Is no reason why his relatives
friends and family should be punish =
Cd by not being allowed TO hear from
Vim. That Is where the wrong In
disidual Is penalized
II is a great privilege to write let
tiers, and 1t is a still greater privilege
to receive them. ANY one who has
ever felt the abject misery of look
Ing for a letter that never comes will
understand me.
There Is no reason under the blue
SKY why a convict should not be al
lowed to send out as many letters as
ne cares to bug postage stamps for.
The object of putting a nan in
prison is two-fold: first. to protect
societ, and second to make the con-
Wet a better man.
Louis Y. Etinge started a bust
ness IN prison-a mail order bust
ness.
THIS business was to manufacture
ana sell Mexican hair goods and
eufios-things made In the prison.
ne mad a force of men that he taught
70 90 this work. and the business is
still carried on.
rytinge. however. discovered that
selling his products he had some
'ens else In stock which was yalu-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

VIZ RESPECTFULLY
MRS. j. W. ADAMS,
State Chairman.
MRS. FRED STADTMULLER,
Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19


able, and that was brains. The man
Is 3 wizard of words, and he is sup
plying selling letters and ADVERTISE
ments to business men.
Also, he has a school of advertise
ing literature, and is teaching con
vets how to write good English.
And SO | talked to the boys in
lprison.
Aiterward there was a lot of hand
shaking; then a little batting up of
flies on the diamond; and | climbed
into a machine and the driver headed
for the desert.
as we slipped past the last shack
on the street my chauffeur waved a
hand and said, That is the last
house you will see for twenty-one
miles"
The road was Natures own. wind
ing in and out through ~sagebrush
past the giant cactus, occasionally
going down through a gully and
seemingly heading for a great noun
tain peak, snow-coyered, a hundred
miles away.
And SO the hours went by.
Strapped firmly to the automobile.
On either side, was a keg of water.
ominous reminder of the danger of
the desert.
The distance We had to traverse
from Florence to Tucson was seventy
i've miles. 1t was a wonderful. Wild.
romantic. unique ride.
For thirty miles we did no see a
human-prairie dogs, a few coyotes.
owls and rattlers' Just one auto
mobile We met on the way. We
sighted them five miles across the
desert.
When we met VI got out and
shook hands with our friends. They
crank out of our canteen and we
drank out Of theirs.
| had told the warden that |
would keep the chauffeur over night.
as the ride back was somewhat dan
gerous on count of the gulleys.
And so ! registered for myself and
my convict friend. We were given
adjoining rooms. We washed up.
brushed our clothes. and dined to-
gether. Then we went to the theatre
and the management gave my partner
a box seat
had to catch a train u at $50
N the morning. did not expect my
friend would get up and go to the
train with me. but he was up before
| was.
Couldn't you sleep9r | said.
No. was the reply; these rooms
are o confirming"
And then he explained. You
know at home | sleep on the roof"
And IL was SO. for no man is lock-
I'd ia a cell at Florence except those
who have failed to show a proper
degree of respect for the liberties
allowed.
We got into the auto just as the
first flush of pink anne into the east.
We had an early breakfast at the
railroad lunch counter. and then |
babe my friend good bye.
lie climbed In behind the wheel
and headed for his prison home.
seventy-fiye miles away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

What We can't understand is what
the women folks are going to take
off when summe comes.-Youngs-
town Telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
DAILY REMINDERS

Don't forget the Tuesday evening
dances at. the Waikiki Inn.
A clever showing of millinery, to sell
for IS, is the feature for the week at
Milton e Parsons.-Ady. . ~
Alert housewives will be pleased to
note the May Wednesday specials in
groceries this week. See advertise
IGeHi. II. il.
Lewis taxis, King S., near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and well-informed drivers. Tel. $500.
ADV, ... ,...-
If used according to directions In
sternational Poultry Food will material
sly increase egg production. Sold by
California Feed Co.-Ady. r..
Just now while poultry is moulting
you should feed them dry mash, oil
meal and International poultry food.
Sold by California Feed Company,
You'll never get anywhere unless
you start One dollar is enough to
start savings account with Bank of
Hawaii, Ltd, Why not start now?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
EHRHORN MEETS
AND DESTROYS
HOUSE PEST

Superintendent E. M. Ehrhorn OF
the division of entomology has been
given a new foe to defend the terri.
tory against, this being a beetle that
chews up various articles OF domestic
utility. He tells about IT In his Sep.
TENDER report as follows:
During the month e. o. Hall & Son
called my attention to pest destroy.
ing the soft hair brushes in their
store. / Immediately Investigated the
trouble and found the brushes attack.
ed by the Buffalo carpet beetle (Anth,
renus scrophulariae), a very common
pest in houses on the mainland, gen.
orally attacking rugs, carpets, furs
etc. / advised them to send all their
infested packages 10 the fumigating
room on the Alakea dock for treat.
ment, which they gladly did. After a
4S-hour fumigation. which penetrated
ever box and creyice, we found all
the pests dead" "a
A leaf curling psyIlid was found in.
Testing six bay trees from California,
and got rid or by fumigation. Sixteen
crates OF California peaches were
found infested with the peach worm
(Anarsia lineatellal, and had to be
burned. Contraband articles destroy.
ed consisted of nine packages of fruit
and one package OF vegetables found
in the baggage of passengers and i'm.
migrants from foreign countries All
such fmportations coming that way are
prohibited, as are plants by mail with.
out a permit from the federal horti.
cultural board. One package found
in the parcel post from British Column.
hia last month was returned to tie
Sender. ~ 10 '.-.., ~.
Inspection of IS vessels carrying
vegetable matter, out OF 80 arrivals,
resulted in the passing OF 1444 lots
and 37.157 parcels, out of total oil
1858 lots and 37.191 parcels inspected
At Honolulu 1904 bags of rice and
1886 bags OF beans from Japan, and
at Hilo 1895 bags of rice and 1913 bags
of beans with some peas and peanuts
from the same country, were free OF
pests. Bro. Newell at Hilo inspected
208 lots and 3479 packages in six out
OF eleven, vessels and passed all OF
them. $3.50.
Inter-Island steamer inspection re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Compound to me and I tried It at once
and found much relief. After that
had no pains at al and could DO my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years l have praised
Lydia z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what It has done for me,
and shall always recommend it a. . wo-
mans friend You are at liberty to use
my letter - any way. ~" Mr.. THOMSON,
6lS w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change ef. Life b one of the most
critical periods Of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there & no other remedy known TO
carry women 20 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
II yati want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkhaln Med
icine Co. fcOnfidentiaz J, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by. q woman
and held I'm strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
CRAFTSMANSHIP
funds IOC0AST
next THURSDAY
Collier Jason Scheduled to Sail
From Brooklyn, N. y, on
November 10

The Christmas Ship. the U. S. COL
Iier Jason, sails November TO- Her
cargo must be in Brooklyn, New York,
not later than November 3. Sorting,
hacking and loading on board will re-
uuire at least one week" .
The foregoing is the final shipping
pCtice which has been received ia
Honolulu regarding the sailing Of the
collier Jason, which has been !esiga
mated BY the secretary of the navy
as Americas Christmas Ship to the
thousands of children in war-ridien
Europe who will have no Santa Clans
CT their own this year. The notice
Is issued by the Chicago Herald,
James keeiey. the owner, being the
instigator of this great world charity.
| Mrs. c. Montague Cooke, Jr, who
has been prominent in the local cam
paign for funds with which 70 help
supply The Christmas Ship, has re-
ceived a Marcomgram from the chief
clerk OF the secretary of commerce to
The effect that the money whicE has
been collected locally should be ca
bled to the Christmas editor of the
Evening Star at Washington. d. c..
The committee has announced that
the first installment of the local fund
will be cabled to the national capital
Thursday. All money received after
Thursday win be placed in the hands
Of Miss M. M. Cation, treasurer of the
Christmas Ship fund. who will for
ward II. to the mainland FOR the aid
of Impoverished Beigians.
Mrs. w. L. Emory, through the Star
Bulletin, wishes to thank in behalf OF
the committee of which she Is chair
nan, every Individual child and per-
SON who has responded to the call OF
the committee for funds.
"A special meeting Of the members
Of the Chamber OF Commerce has been
called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
.irg,, at which time thsre will be O. dis
:cussion and action regarding ways
and means by which the organization
NAV assist the nationwide movement
to assist the Belgians.
The final shipping notice sent out
by the Chicago Herald gives the names
az 20 American railroads which are
carrying Christmas Ship gifts free.
- = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
KEWPIESTR0M
KANAHNA YET
HVADENAINLAND

The army Of pink checked, blue
eyed. hairless kewpies are aiming in
defence Of their freedom, according TO
latest adtices from the front, says the
San Francisco Call.
And wen they may. II all that little
10-year-old Helen Martin has to say
about the Honolulu predecessor of the
children,s idol holds true IN this coun-
Try Bouncing her tiny Hawaiian kew
pie in her arms as she stepped from
the steamer Wilhelmina, Helen was
the envy Of the dozens Of other chill
tfren who were gathered around the
ship.
See how my brown eyed kewpie
looks. Dent you think II is a. won.
derf
why. the natives make and dress
these dolls for me. Ever since was
so high. and here she sindicatedf the
brown skinned doll, II have had one
Of these native dollies.r
Little Miss Martin says that II ever
the Hawaiian doll gets to this country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

The Matson steamer WHhefmina, to
steam for San Francisco at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, viii carry the next
mail to the mainland.
Captain William H. Stroud viii
again enter the federal customs SER
vice in the capacity OF night inspector,
his appointment being ratified by Col.
lector Of the Port Franklin to take eff
feet today. Captain Stroud LETT the
customs about one year ago to enter
civil life. He was identified with the
Honolulu Lodge of Elks in the role Of
steward and later was employed by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
MRS. THOMSON .
:. TELLS WOMEN !
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, PAT am just 52years
Of age and during Change Of Life I suf-

fered for SIX years
terribly. / tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and | made m e so
weak that ] had to
60 to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

il viii rout the American Kewpie
from the store windows and nurseries
all over the land.
The doll represents a wonderful
piece of hand workmanship and was
completed only after weeks of arduous
labor The Hawaiians shape the little
images from a special clay and show
every detail Of facial expression Inn
agina5le.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia
was discharged Of about 800 tons of
oriental merchandise and provisions
before steaming fer San Francisco at
o'clock this morning. A score OF
passengers joined the vessel for the
Coast. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
MISTRESS MARY
TO BE GREETED
BY BIG AUDIENCE
Opening Performance Tonight
of Picturesque and Tuneful
Pastoral Opera

The curtain for the three perform
ances Of mistress Mary" will rise as
follows:
Tonight, Sis o'clock; tomorroW's
matinee, 3 o'clock; tomorrow night,
e:15 o'clock. An inaccurate announce
ment yesterday stated that the curtain
would rise at 7:3o instead Of e:15.
This is wrong. The audience Is re-
quested to be seated before the curtain
rises in order not TO mar the opening
choruses.
The management wishes to empha-
size the announcements that no flow
ers can be sent upon the stage. There
are so many members IN the cast and
chorus that the sending Of flowers
over the footliahts would seriously de-
much confusion.
The first performance of Mistress
Mary" here will be given tonight at
the opera house for the benefit OF the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association.
The final rehearsal of the dainty
Cperetta, which is set to exquisite mu-
sic, was held at the opera house last
night and the audience was almost
large enough to make it a regular per-
Torrance. The rehearsal did not end
until after IL o'clock ss
Virtually every seat for tonight's
and tomorrow nights performances,
has been sold. Most of the matinee
seats are also sold. From indications
Mistress Mary will draw the big
gest three consecutive audiences that
ever attended a similar event in Homo
lulu. r.. .... :.=.
Two special features will be given
tonight. Between the first and second
acts Mr.. John Clifford, violinist, will
play solo, The Serenada," and be-
tween the second and third acts Mrs.
Alexander G. NJ. Robertson, soprano,
will sing solo, "Chanson Proven
GALE" .<:.,-- - iii F."
The management has made arrange
ments with the Star-Bulletin to secure
election returns and these will be read
from the stage between acts Thus
the audience will know, practically as
soon as those on the streets, how the
election is going. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Several thousand tons of coal destin-
ed for the U. s. army quartermaster
department was supplied the transport
Logan during its stay at Nagasaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
STARTERS IN TODAY'S RACE
Legislative.

coney, J. n. (R)
Fassoth, John (R)
kuIa, James K. (R)
Lota, James K. ~
HAWAII
SENATE
(Two to be eIected)
Desha, Sr:, S. L. ~
kamauoha, George p. (P)
Lewis, James D. (R)
Makekau, Raymond II. (D)
HOUSE
East Hawaii-(Four to be elected)
0oiron, Moses n. r.
Hale, J. p. (R)
Huddy, George n. ny
keaiawaa, M. Kekino (D)
Kepoo, Jim M. lD)
Lyman, Norman K. (R)
NaleiIehua, Thomas N. 10y
Pacheco, N. S. 10y
Silva, Evan da ~
' HOUSE
West Hawaii-(Four to be eIected)
Deponte, N. S. (R)
Hall, Abraham K. (D)
HoIstein, Il. L. (R)
IA, Charles CO.,
kamoku, J. N. (D)
kaupiko, D. K. (R)
HaweWehi, Henry L. (H.R)
Makekau, M. K (R)
80 - ., MAUI
" SENATE
tone to be eiected)
Palakiko, II. e. (Dl
Robinson, w. r. (R)
HOUSE
(Six to be eIected)
Crockett, w. =. ~
Garcia, A. IR)
Goodness, p. j. ~
kaonohi, j. p. (P)
keahi, L.N q. ~
kuuia, Sam 10
Mossnan, Henry c. fD)
NaWahine, r. J. K. (R)
Tavares, A. r. tR)
Waiaholo, Ed. (R)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Castle & Cooke have been advised
that the Matson steamer Hilonian with
several thousand tons of cargo is en-
route from Seattle for Honolulu and is
land ports. The Hilonian is due here
about November 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

oelegate-(one to be elected)
Carter, George r. (P)
kaianianaoIe, J. X. (R)
MecandIess, L. L. (D1
OAHU
senate-(Three to be eIected)
Bryan, William A. co.
Castle, Alfred L. (R)
chiIIingWorth, c. :. lR)
hanapi,' Edward X. (o)
keawenaI<u, Gabriel X. 10y
Quinn, e. X. (R)
HOUSE.
Fourth District-(Six to be elected)
Bright, John NJ. (D)
Brown, Charles II. (R)
Cooke, Clarence Il. (R)
isenberg, o. Paul r. (R)
kaiwi, Robert x. (D)
kapono, Joseph K. COY
Keiti, j. w. K. (D)
tfftee, Samuel (D)
Rawlins, William 7. CRY,
Robertson, Archie TO-
Watkins, Norman (R)
Williamson. William lR)
j.. HOUSE
Fifth Distriet-(six to be eIected)
Ahuna, Robert (D]
AHi, Eugene X. (R)
Crawford, Eli J. (R) ,..
Crawford, william n. (R)
Fernandez, Edwin K. (R)
Gay, E. J. Sonny" iD).
kaiakieia, Jack s. ID)
kaniho, ~. M. (D)
Kupihea, David M. (D)
Mahoes s. K. (R)
MccandIess, z. ]. ~
Vielra, Henry (F7) .....
~ KAUAI
SENATE 49,.
Zone 70 be elected)
knudsen, Eric A. (R) HI.
Mikaeie, NJ. A. (D)
..-.s..E %..., HOUSE
-four to be eiected)
Chandler, J. S. I'd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

The mammoth POPULAR bill of TONIGHT, in
conjunction with the efficient STAR-BULLETIN
election return service viii be combination that is
hard to beat. In fact we doubt very much if any
will care to attempt to equal it. Make the PoPU-
LAR theater your headquarters and get early and
authentic knowledge of WHO'S Who in the poiti-
cal arena. - kRAf. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
County

Petrie, lester (D)
QuiHn, James g. 5R9 81
uluihi, Jesse (D)
Woiter, e. H.. =. (D)
= SHERIFF.
Henry, William tR1
Rose, Charles II. (o)
AUDITOR
BlckneIi, James (RJ
Makainai, Jesse p. 10y
TREASURER
conkiing, D. Lloyd (R).
Hopkins, Maniey g. x. 70,
ATTORNEY
cstfcart, 7 John w. tR)
Liehtfoot, JCseph 10Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

suited in the passing OF 1897 packages
and the rejection Of So packages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
MAYOR

eEern, H. ]. (D) :: &, -s.'sea
Lane, John G. (R) ...-
SUPERVISORS
(Seven to be eIected)
AHA, William fR) 1.
Arnold, Charles NJ. (R)
crabbe, Horace N. (D)
Hoillnger Ben lRl
Horner Robert (R) .,.
kiakahi, lO)
Larsen, William (R)
Logan, Dan (R)
Mcclellan, william n. tD)
Pacheco, ~. c. (D) 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Inter,Island steamer inspection re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

man race, we win fall far short of
the glory Of peace on earth, good
win toward man,
Every person is born into the world
for some individual purpose. We can
not all be bankers or merchants. The
fellows who cuts the wood and draws
the water is just as essential as the
banker or merchants. The theory
every man TO his calling, is the only
theory by which we can hope to
equalize human opportunity and the
one best and only way to bring this
condition about, is for us to be edu-
Gated beyond that state into which
the trail Of the wolf finds Judgment.
Those who cut the wood and draw
the water are entitled to the same
degree Of effort.
To every man, his calling is the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

The town of Texico, y. NJ, voted
ON the prohibition OF saloons Tues
dcy. q last week. There were "a
,o;es in favor Of retaining the sa
Icons and two votes in favor Of abol-
ishing them. II Is evident that the
Gloon Iaen called the election fer
the purpose of making the town alb
somtely wet for four years, as the
New Mexico law allows only one vote
every four years. A town with only
qualified voters has no moral right
to have saloons in II, and yet Texico
as three or four saloons and two
wholesale saloons. Stlll the owners
and c.nployes Of these saloons con.
stitute the largest part OF the town.
There are railroad trains running
four ways from Texico every day and
those two brave souls can move out
at any time it suits them. II is said
there is not an empty house In Far
wen. Texas. which is jast one-nalf
mile from Texico, and is absolutely
dry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

According to Information received
the wheat yield OF Texas Will aver
age from 10 10 16 bushels per acre,
and the Oklohoma yield will go as
high as is bushels per acre. The Tex
as yield is from a half to bushel
and half larger than the average
Yield IN the United States. From
Kansas, the Information Is that an
average yield Of 177s TO the acre VIII
be harvested. This is an unusually
hign average for that state. The
quality this year will show up well
in every section although In some
sections of Texas Il will be light.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
THE TRAIL OF THE WOLF

Mankind is complex. Completely
leads through devious ways. Trails or
, different roadways head toward the
general highway OF life. All must
travel, yet all need not travel the
beaten path. lndividualism is Cod
given heritage, and to the extent we
assert our individualism, 10 that eX-
tent will we blaze our own trail.
Most Travelled OF all human trails
Is the trail OF the wolf. Each living
human being has, to a greater or
less degree, the traits OF the wolf In
their makeup. The all-consuming i'm.
pulse Of the wolfe is TO tear; to
rend its victim asunder. Until such
time as we are educated away and
heyond this characteristic OF the hu-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

CamTaipninP In Texas has surely
reached the limit, when II takes 800 .
Goa or pora 10 make race for a
81 .OOn a year Office. As long as such
Is the case. the damagosues OF the
state will give the more honorable
people a hot race. Money talks IN a
gubernatorial campaign. The Ava
lanche is in favor Of knocking 20
slaves the campaign slush fund bar
rel. When that Is done, conditions
in Texas will have a chance 70 change
for the better.