davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Courtesy.

In circular issued 10y great railway system
aud placed in the luxurious club car" that runs
between New York and Washington We find this
passage from an address delivered 10y the Right
Honorable NiSoOunt IIaidanc. Lord Chancellor be
fore the Associated Society Of the University of
Edinburgh:
II is worth the while Of every one. and from every
point OF view that OF his own worldly interest in
cludcd, to practise himself in the social virtue Of
courtesy and urbanc manners. But it is more than
a social virtue. In its best form it arises from
goodness Of heart. Some Of the finest manners |
have met with have met with in cottages, because
there have found some Of the most considerable Of
people
Was this extract from Lord IIaldauc's speech
reproduced for the benefit OF the trainmen or the
passengers? We suspect it is for the patrons of
the Pullman car. For already the trainmen have
been well drilled in the lessons Of cheerful service.
This quality Is most readily developed i'm en-
ployes who are fairly happy and enjoy reasonable
conditions Of work. This is n point worth consd
ering from both dpoints-cmploycr' aud en-
pIoyed Manners do not impair efficiency If We
mny but very slightly modify mn ancient British
prOyerb:
Courtesy eumbers them only that ken 1t not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
WILSON'S DUTY IN MEXICO
IL Is to Make Carranzs Agree to a
General Amnesty.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mother" Jones is quoted a. say
ing that we need few Villas IN this
country 70 take from the privileged
classes" and give to the Oppressed
without regard TO such exploded the
cries AS law and justice. Fortunately
fer this country, an inSralned respect
for law and hatred Of violence will
never tolerate the Villa type of ire
form" by murder and robbery. But
Mr.. Wilson's administration has not
only tolerated but encouraged these
methods in Mexico, and stands to-day
before the world as responsible Tor the
terrible results. OF course. the Prcsi-
dent can glibly explain his intolerance
for Huefta, protector OF material IN
terests." and his penchant for Villa and
CarranZa. champions OF human
rights" lie can explain anything psy-
chologi cally. at least once.
Let US take it for granted that he
has been actuated by the purest mo-
tiyes and has sought only to influence
in Mexico the establishment OF a gov
eminent based on constitutional forms
and assuring peace and security. Then
he has at this moment a wonderful OPP
portunity to prove his sincerity. The
press Of the country and Of Europe and
the people generally recognize that II
was his work. backed by the full power
Of the United States. which brought
about the resignation OF IIuerta and
made the revolution a success. In Tact.
IL is generally recognized that there
would have been no revolution worthy
OF the name without the assistance and
conpivancc OF Washington.
In order TO rouse and hold their IL
norant followers the revolutionary
leaders found it necessary 20 promise
the fulilment Of a programme OF loot
and contiscation when they should
reach Mexico City. In order TO pro-
tect themselves when in power from
any checks on their programme they
found il necessary TO determine on the
determination Of their opponents.
Thanks 20 the influence Of the Wilson
administration, the situation in Mex
leo has now come 20 this: The op-
ponents Of the revolution. representing
the peaceable. responsible elements Of
the country. are ready TO turn over the
government to the friends Of Washing
ton if the latter will give guarantees Of
law. Justice and liberty. and the lead
crs OF the revolution. backed by Wash
irgton. are holding out for the loot and
revenge. murder and reprlsals 70 which
they are committed.
Now. Nh. Wilson himself IS surely
not so committed. and Mr.. Wilson has
demonstrated that the power OF the
United States can make and unmakc IN
Mexico. lie can be so firm and insis-
tent with Carranza that the latter mus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

For the sake OF the argument sup
nose we admit that many OF those who
voted for the Colonel for Pres dent
have gone back 10 their old party
affiliations. OF are now wavcrinC and
waiting 20 see whore they wish 10 20.
What does II prove? That they are
going to vote 'thc Republican ticke,
hereafter? Not AT all. The logic OF
the fact proves one thing only and
that is that the voters all over the
United States who cast their votes for
that illustrious gentleman did not 10
SO because they were convinced OF any
principle. either right or wrong Some
OF them were mad. some were lndlg'
nant. at what they called an injustice
TO very large percentage OF RcpuO'
Leans who loved justice IN their party
and many others who wanted new,
clean party turned with AL OF their
might 10 what they hoped would prove
70 be in Gods providence a true party
standing for liberty and justice and
clean administration OF our govern
ments. national. state and city. W are
still waiting. Sir. TO a man who votes
for principle. what is the great differ
euce between the national Republican
party platform and the national ITO
grcssiyc party platform? Il is so very
small that il would not change q man
vote who voted Tor principle IN thou.
sand years; it was only the hope, ana
il seems 10 have been vain.
Now as TO the candidate TIA, the
Progressive party can elect this year N
New York Who is he? There is only
one man in the state and he Is not the
Colonel, but the Honorable William
Sulzer. And why can We elect him'
Not because il is Sulzer no. never
but because he was Governor when GOO
forced The fight between justice and
corruption in Office. and he stood up
for the right Of a clean administration
and said TO Hennessy, Investigate. M
vestigatc." and the boss or bosses
slaughtered him and called II an I'M
parchment" of a Governor OF gres'
state. when II was farce, and II "a'
pulled of to demonstrate that the DO"
is almighty in politics. Only with SUI
ger for Governor can the Progressives
tlect their candidate. for that viii force
the subject Of Murphy. bosslsm agd
craft in Office to The front and keep u
tberc L. d. MAYES.
New York. July Q. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
HOW UNCLE SAM LOSES MONEY
Not in international Marriages, bu. IN
Salarie. to Certain Congressmen.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The newspapers inform us th@
REPRESENTATIVE :. +. Bowdie, an Oh0
Democrat. has recently introduced .
bill imposing q % per cent annual tn
on the income OF any hoiress who ma!
marry a titled foreigner marriss'
that he denounces as an "cvil,
As this great piece OF conStructNii
statcsmanship seeks to make . Aih1
Of war on some women. viii its autho,
kindly state how much money GU
must have per year TO constitute "''
an heiress?
international marriages promote ~.
tcrnational ACQUAINTANCE. ana: cons,
ouentlv. international friendship -,
that result is an evil, then Hon. boW9n
must have exclusive information WIZ
II : SO. "a
However chat may be. there IS 10
question that this country Is suhet'hs
from an attack OF the blind staggers v
something because OF the inhie"Vt
upon IL of mass Of freak laws "
which Mr. Bowdle's bill sspires 10 !.
one. Speaker Clark ought TO refer ~.
bill to the silly Season Commin,s~ss
with instructions 10 report on the SV''
of February. -.
And there is also no question N" s'
the taxpayers of this country are y.
frauded every time the United stss.'
Treasury pays $500 in salary TO ~
tain members OF Congress, whose ~
legged public services are positNss
detrimental 10 the welfare of the ~.
ton. Such welfare is not always ~
centiblc of bcing measured IN dclls',
and cents. Instead OF spending m's .,r
on such Improbable servants .,,,r
venerable Uncle Samuel might 1,"'
burn II up. L. II. LANGWohi" '
Warren, Penn, July Is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
a Snake Hunt Needed.

From day 10 day within the last week the news
papers have been printing short items reporting
attacks on pcnickers by cOpperhcad snakes in
the interstate park along the Palisades. one
victim Miss Lere Of Brooklyn, has died
Others, more fortunate than She have been able
70 get medical attention In time TO save their lives
Superintendent Herbert Andrew has explained
thst the unusual number of snakes IN the park
ihls season IL due 10 the weather. Usually the
comparative droutb Of the summer months drives
ths copperhesds back into the swsmps and away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Says II Is Uncle Sans Fault.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial Of to-day
July 81. entitled prohibitions Weak
Spot there were some statements
which are unfair. You say "the cX-
PLANTATION Of the failure Of prohibition
in Maine is simple enough" but your
explanation (as given leaves out the
real reason for failure. viz. the fact
that the national government allows
liquors manufacture and sale. Pro
hibition must be nationwide to be i
success. Local option has not proved
any better than state prohibition.
WILLIAM A. WHITE.
Spring Valley, y. Y, July s, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

agree to 2 general amnesty and the
protection Of lives and property or he
can by evading the issue make himself
the accomplice Of assassination and
downright robbery. not TO mention the
unspeakablo crimes that come from un-
restrained. brutal excuses familiar 70
Northern Mexico, but thanks to old
IIuerta unknown to the populous
Southern districts. On Nr. Wilson's
attitude in this matter will depend not
only the judgment Of the civilized
world rs to his motives. but as 20 his
being particeps crminls.
JOAQUIN MULLER.
New York. July Is, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Sir: In zeal for funds We slipped our English
coz. Can you wonder when one Of the 800 whom
BOYS gained eleven pounds at Bayhead Camp III
three weeks: Why not tell EN- $500 Will give
how two weeks of real country life. Treasurer :
oaica 600 Fifth Avenue Come on and contrib,
YOU contribs nesr-contribs.. notso'near contrlOs
and others ROWLAND = HhLLooN'
General Secretary, Big Brother Movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Sir: In view Of YOUR statement to the effect that
the average chaser spends about three hours
day washing his hands and four or five hours studying
the boz scores. consider it my duty to retaate by
informing the misguided public that the average
column conductor spends about minutes Il day
trying 10 think and about seven eight hours looking
fOr his mail BARNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
The Coming Tower
che RaIIad If the StrrtWtull Bride.

came upon iayre ladye,
Her face was drawnc and grey;
Now saints thee save. ihou fayre ladye,
What makst thee look that WAY:
Hast thou had heavy loss at bridge:
Hast ruined thy SonSic gowne:
Are all thy friends in the cool countrlc
whites that thou SdckSt in townc:
Do blaw the winds too hot too hot:
DO haw the winds too fresh:
O tell me why thou hast this case
OF pSycholoC dcrreSh
haena lost a penny at bridge
hacna torn my goWnc,
lust not after tho cool countric,
Nor sorrow TO stick in townc.
The winds hlaw never too hot too hot,
The winds blav never too fresh;
And yet have 4 drcadSome case
OF pSycholog. depresh.
haenl now yweddid been
year hut hardly iva;
But my true love never do SCI
From Spring till late in Ia
In early March he lcaycth my side
Eche DAY when cometh the some.
And never sec him or hear him else
Till day >hath long been done.
In March, in April and in MAY,
In June and in July,
In August and in September
Ay till the snaw doth fly
His bonnie face never see,
He hath no word to say,
lie cometh home so weary at night
He Straightway hittcth the hay.
My hosband is no labourng man
Must delve for daily bread,
And yet scarce have spoken him
Since the day when we were we'd. >
r
But this is why my cheek is Fale,
And red and dull my lamp:
NV true love is sportsman brave
goling
An amateur fishing I champ.
polo
sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

To paraphrase Alexander the Great she came,
she saw. she conquered. Sun.
Or like Caesars wife sighed for more worlds 10
east her bread upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

when the COnribS parade asks Bah. won't
We march in Il column: And if We need a banner
how about j. w. Flag" Assurcdy. And George
buchanan Fife aud Joe Drum and Frank H. Moves
and-you know the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Sneakinr Of waves. It is suggested that dicto-
graph be set on the beach to CLEAN Wha' tue W. W.
are saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Speaking 81 grand opera and music a. kalil'S
restaurant once was two or three years ago there
10y starting a new league almost YOU might say
speaking, repeat. of z. @. and M. they sell
Lemonade and soft Drinks at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

-,. r..,,-e nee. ~. best endeavors 20 insure we
.o.,,n.s. ., ever advertisement it prints sno 10
svoid tho publication Of all sd'eI"se'"'"'
,,isie,dtnr statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Cheer M. Another torrid undulation impinses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

EAVESDROPPED on 4 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Bus.
Ma who i Franz Sigel:'
81 don knoW-Some kind ~ tighter guess 90
Tomorrow. then, is the date set for the bali
players strike. our guess is that the ballpIayer>
will not strike or that, if they do the ma@nat",
will not "cnforce discipline You know them
Al
'Ths PLAYERS
ua-uft,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Edar We imagine Will want to march in the
last line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

owned end published daily by The Tribune ASs"cla''o''
Nev York corporation. ogden u REQ t'e M
N.-no- Rogers Secretary and treasure N1u''SS ~
,:,ueinr No lia Nassau 81. Nc" No'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

,.,.-ed ~ m. rostorce a, New York a. sfcono las
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Nal Postage Paid outside
york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

80. 49,, e,y5a, I mo s Daily Only, nVl.''' 40
ii"ii,s GO Sr.,for q mos 4 only, le"l
lslit anu $3.50 az 80 SUNDAY only. & months
."lI SLt ,. ,,"1,h 80 Sunda, only !ea--'' --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

,urtesy cumbcp them only that ken it not.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-11
What is Timber Worth!

There is a reason why Uncle Sam
can get more for timber than can the
state or the private individual. With
the high cost per acre for forest fire
fighting fresh in the minds of the peo-
pie, it will be readily understood that
one can pay more for forest reserve
timber than for private holdings for
Uncle Sam protects the timber from
fire and if it burns the purchaser loses
nothing. Uncle Sam contracts to de-
liver so much timber and the buyer
pays only as he cuts it. There is no
large permanent investment, and
there are no taxes. Did you ever
stop to think of this? Take the 600,
Ooo, 900 feet near Weippe that was to
have been sold and is now for sale to
any buyer. White pine was figured
as worth about $3.50 per thousand,
and the deal amounted to more than a
million dollars. But it would have
required only small sum to actually
buy the timber. Uncle Sam will pro-
tect it from fire; there will be no
taxes only as the timber is actually
converted into lumber and on hand
when the assessor calls once year.
There need be no large investment
in timber on which interest must be
earned.
Now sit down and figure little
and see if you can tell what timber
is worth. How much it is worth
when the purchaser must put his mo-
ncy into it, pay taxes on it, and stand
the cost and run the risk of fire?
What is timber worth? 1t is rather
interesting to imagine one has $50, 600
to invest, and to invest it in timber
here in Clearwater county. Would
you buy timber, and what would you
pay? Where would you buy, and
would the location make any difference
in what you paid? Would the cost of
getting your logs to market have any
bearing on the price you would pay
for timber? Would you buy timber
or invest your money in Clearwater
county warrants that are not taxed
and on which you get per cent in
terest?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-11

The Northern Pacific has been COM
PEELED to put on extra accommodations
to handle the heavy passenger traffic
from Spokane to Greer caused by the
demand for men to fight forest fires.
One special train loaded with fighters
came in from Spokane last week, and
for several days extra coaches have
been carried on the regular passenger.
Mrs. j. l.. McKarcher returned
from Orofino, says last weeks Elk
River Sentinel, where she had gone
to take the teachers examination,
her former Idaho certificate having
lapsed through disuse for several
years. On her return she visited rela-
tives at Potlatch.
The Chinese eggs which had begun
to cut such large figure in the coast
market during the last six months,
have practically all been ordered for
the British and French armies and
there are none for shipment to this
country.
f. Z. Bashaw, who spent the sum.
mer harvesting in the Garfield, Wash.
section, returned to Orofino Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-11
Democrats Playing Politics

The action of the democratic party
in the House of Representatives this
week in insisting on the passage of
the resolution requiring all members
of the House to be in daily attend
ance, reminds one of the Indian whose
name was "Man- afraid of -his-horse.
The democratic party seems to be
afraid of it's horse, or probably it
would be more proper to say its donkey.
The resolution requires that from
Sept. | on all members shall be in at
tendance excepting when excused on
account of illness, under penalty of
forfeiture of salary and the republic
can members are asking the question:
Why was it not passed two months
ago? Or two weeks ago? Every
body knows that in the southern states
the nomination on the democratic ticket
is practically equivalent to election.
1t has been charged for many months
that the present administration is run
by the South for the South, and here
again the North seems to have reason
to feel that the charge is true.
On Tuesday, the very day the reso-
luton was passed, the last primary
was held in the southern states. This
practically concludes the campaigning
in the South as it is foregone con-
clusion that all democrats nominated
will be elected. Northern people see
in the resolution passed at this time
an effort to prevent northern members
from going home to engage in the fall
campaign and thus discussing the
democratic policies and bringing the
issues before the people. They con-
tend that the heavy measures have all
been disposed Of by the House and
that if there has been need IF oro-
rum OF members IL tie city chat
need was constant for the past six
months and not necessarily now. They
point out that now there is scarcely
any need of quorum while on the
other hand during the past six months
when the heavy measures were being
considered, including three trust
bills, it was almost impossible to OBJ
tain a quorum of the House.
To an outsider it looks like the
charge was true and that the resolu-
ton was one of the most extrema
measures for party expediency that
was ever enacted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-11
Local News.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Willouby at Pierce Monday morn
ing.
Harold Kline and Willard Merrill
will leave next week for the Unlver-
sity of Wisc onsn where they will en-
ter college.
Miss McNew, niece of VIM. Phar,
who is suffering from inflammatory
rheumatism. was taken to Lewiston
Monday By her upcle for medical
treatment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Fl. l.. Walrath has been
elected to represent the local lodge of
Rebekahs at the state assembly which
meets in Boise in October.
Frank Mix, who lived in Orofino
for some time, was here on business
Friday, returning to Moscow Saturday
morning.
Don't forget that the ladies of the
Christian church will serve meals dur
ing the county fair. The attention of
the ladies from the country is called
to the free rest room in connection.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-11
STATE LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday Oct
ober g. 1914 the following described tracts of
land belonging to the State of Idaho and situated
in Clearwater County. will be offered for sale at
public auction at the Court House oroiino Clear.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

cendidos alrededor de la CANA.
Sucedi6 que ell Cardenal Della Vol
pc. Ell Chambelan; los Cardenales Sc
rafino, vanutelli, dean del Sacro Cole
gio, Antonio Agliardi, canciller de
la Santa Iglesia Romano, Sc hallaban
ausentes de Roma pero Sc anuncio
que el Cardenal Della volpe regresa-
ria durante ell dia Embellishments
a su llegada, invite los miembros
del Sacro Colegio para decidir sobre
las ceremonias finebres, las cuales
ocuparan nueve dias.
El interes en- Roma cuando Sc ad-
mitio la condicion moribunda del Pom
tffice fue intense. Durante toda Ia
noche carruajes Sc apifaron en- la We
cindad del Vaticano, trayendo diplo
matas Y miembros de la nobilidad
Los Caballeros de Malta Sc mezclaror
con los obispos, sacerdotes, monies
monjas, hacienda indagaciones ancio
sas en- muchas lenguas.
Despues de la media noche la line'
telef6nica del vaticano fue desconec
tada y de allf en- adelante NADIA de i
que estaba pasando Sc le di6 a sabe
al publico hasta que Ia muerte de s
santdad Sc anunci6 oficialmente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
su sANTIDAD MANIFESTO lNTE
RES EN- NUEvo MEXICO.

Las noticias de la muerte del
Papa fueron un golpe tremendo
para el Arzobispo Juan Bautista
Pitaval de Santa Fe, quien habia
recibido honores especlales q ma
nos de Pho x y quien habia visitado
a Su Santidad cerca de tres amos
pasados. Ell arzobispo fue reel
bido por el Papa en- el Vaticano
V le dio nm magnffico anillo anna
tista tachonado con diamantes y
una cruz de orc cubierta con pie
dras preciosas, y tambien ie dio
siete fotografias autographs del
Pontffice con la bendicion espe-
cial Papal conferida en- una Or
den escrita con su propia mano.
En- el tempo que el arzohispo
yisit0 al papa halo a Su Santidad
aparentemente gozando de buena
salud no obstante su avanzada
edad Y el gran peso de cuidados
de su alto Y distinguldo puesto.
Ri papa expres6 un profundo In
teres en- Nue1o Mexico y los asun-
tos de La iglesia en- esta diocesis
la cual es mas grande que algu-
mas de los pafses de Europa.
otro prelado de Santa Fe que
recibio honores del Papa Pfo x es
81 Rev. Mcnsefior Antonio Four
chegu por tantos amos Ell rector
de la Catedral de San Francisco
adui un misionero de mucha ex-
periencia en- el Sudoeste. Fue ell
papa Pfo x quien confir'6 81 titulo
de Monsefior al vicario General
Fourchegu, en- 1912.
Misa cantada de Requiem.
Ell arzobispo, siguiendo Ia cos
tumbre de los prelados en- todo el
mundo Cat6lico, celebr6 misa pom
tifical ell Martes a las de de IA
mafiana en- la Cathedral de Santa
Fe. celebrada por ell reposo del al
ma del Papa. Este es un serviclo
de eXtremd sOlenihiu1u, eS
sacerdotes de la diocesis aten-
diendo la misma-
Sacerdotes ,obispos y cardena-
les on todo el mundo Cat0lico tam
bien celebraran misas especiales
de requiem por Ell extinto Pontifi-
ce 10 mismo 10 hara el Papa
nuevo que sea nombrado como SUI
cesor de Pfo x. En- Roma esta
misa de requiem por ell uitimo
Pana muerto es tenida cada aho
on Ia rapilla Sistina y atienden a
la misma la Corte Papal compues-
ia de prelados Y embajadores al
vat'cano unos cuantos de la no
bilidad Romano y su samigos'