davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30
BY ALL MEANS, OR. HUGHES.

pr II A. Hughes one of the several sefproclaimeC candidates for Governor of Arizona, has written an ex lauation of his position as a prohibtonist Perusa o h.s explanation indicates above all else that Dr Hughes will accept with thanks the support of any and all ties who will his aid reserving for himself the right be known champion of prohibition pril cples although in that role not being too harsh with those who may have dnt-prohibton lesnings.
 Dr. Hughes takes mild umbrage interview in Tucson newspaper in which he is credited with dis. claiming being prohbitionist He replies;
 By people that taken that have -cnounced my welknown prohibition sentiments am not afraid the saloon people will misjudge on that line, for 1t would be hard to make them believe it possible What meant to say that, was never 8 thTd party prohibitionst believing all the time that the Democratic party would in due time solve the prob lem 1t has and is doing the other great problems of -Hbic policy firmly believe that the next national platform of the Democratic party will contain plank declaring for nationwide prohibition. for prohbi- ton from my hearhsone to the ends of the earth" surely. Dr. Hughes go further than the ends tho earth" in making his position sufficiently emphat As his prognostication Of the Democratic platform, 1t have been the offspring Of imagi  native flight Of unusual exuberanee. Admitting that Dr. Iughess logic s fooproof both the and the anti vets endorse him without surrendering their dreams of universal dryness. "even to the ends Of the yictons. He the anti-wets that their fondes earth" be realized by entrustng their the Democratic party. Hence they by following him their State leader into the Democratic fold. Here proselyting proposition that ought to soohe
 
 On the other hand. Democrats who not of tho opinion Dr. Hughes matters of liquid freshment reject the bouquet which he coyly profers Any who possesses such confidence in the innate power of the Democratic party write ton.wide prohibition" the statutes, well all other good legislation certainly the suppor, Of all good Democrats
 With the hosts of Democracy and the White Ribbon egons treading anothers heels rally around the Hughes standard. don't how he lose.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30
slLENclNo THE SENATE

Although Secretary Bryan is Of most volum- nous and entertaining speakers public matters, he f. hostile to extended debate public in the Senate He would have cloture adopted thre and de. bate shut on This must come he says. before the "yoice of the people will be supreme in the land"
 this signet editorial in the Commoner he declares the rules of the senate built the arso cratic theory that there Is intelligence and patriot Ism in obstructive minority than in constructive majority The Pioneer Press shows the fallacy of this statement It puts 1t this way:
 No, MT. Bryan the present rules built upon no sucl theory They are, contrary built upon the theory that there exactly patriotism and often quite much intelligence in the senate minority in process upon iIe unbridled control of the majority
 They are built upon the theory that 1t is wise and wholesome for the country to put effective obsta ces in the way of the rampant madness for reform of vsionaries and theorists like yourself Mir Bryan who expect the arrival of the mnium after the passage of "Iust one more law"-always one law. Verify, the senate freedom of debate has its uses"
 The lower house of congress well the public has learned depend upon and appreciate the senates freedom of debate The house, matter if Democa republican has gotten the habit of rushing bills through the pressure party organization and c coture without proper consideration and thorough dis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30
THE SINS OF SOCIETY

Cardinal oConuel of Boston came out the other day n a sweeping indictment of the sins of society. And we socety had it coming.
 The cardinal protested against bad plays vulgar ances immoral literature. conversation and stive fashions in dress.
 And certainly there plays dances. literature talk could say about them.
 But the New York Times thinks he too far and we should say that Times was about right It says
 But the moral reformer who goes far in his de 1uncation of social vice IS likely to defeat his own purpose The present vogue Of dancing social pas ime is indicative of the growth of immortality in ociety. Some dancing is indecent just of the magazines are needessy vulgar. But only insig uhcant minority Of the men and women who make up contemporaneous society favor low amusements dress without regard decency read vile books and haunt hose moving picture shows which the police watch SO closely.
 Cardinal oConners indictment of society therefore Is entirely too sweeping We not all bad, by any means Not all of coaking inherent evil propen' sites under pretense of uplifting fellow men by alking and writing about things evil There many good people in the world than bad Society Is more decent than it has been in any other epoch of the worlds history Nevertheless serious evils be combated and hope that the cardinal. with some sensible amendment of his indictment. will keep up the good fight"
 And we. our part suspect that there is no such wide difference of opinion between the cardinal and the Times as there would seem to be. Two mistakes many well meaning reforners make First mistake the fragrant the noisy and the obvious  men make bad of them
 No thing Is evil except human puts 1t to evil ends X ,l ,.A ,t
 Dancing Is not bad, though eyil-minded and women may turn 1t into badness.
 The fact that playing cards often put to evil uses does not make card playing essentially vile No thing is evil except human usage puts 1t to evil ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30
CHILDREN BUILDING A COUNTRY

There is already evolving in the Philippines an in iiuence which is contributing perhaps than any other single factor in promoting the growth and esab lishng permanent institutions there The infiuenc, which the large number of schootrained children in the Philippines will have the political body of the country is great In less degree than the boys dc country. though they do not become voters In that rapidly developing country. primary graduae-as soon as he becomes of age-shoud possess such educational qualifications may enable him to meet the require ments for becoming Intermediate graduates should possess such educational qualifications as may enable him to meet the requirements for becoming voter Intermediate graduates should in view of their greater opportunity for study be qualified leader ship in their respective communities. High School graduates if they continue their studies in the university educationay qualified for leadership in rather broad way. The influence of the public schools is being felt in governmental affairs
 The report of the attendance of the public schools the authorities at Washington. It shows very material just after the opening of this school has increase last year During the school year 1912 l3 there graduated from the primary course 10, 1SS and 41O2 girls; from the secondary course 2Si boys and 5S girls The present year shows total attendance of 4sS5lS divided as follows primary l25 os3 intermediate sO576 secondary 5s5O It is very evident therefore," says the Director of Education, that our graduations for this school year are going be much larger"
 Due Co the very excellent of study provided for the pupils of public schools and the thorough manner in which they carried out this increasing lumber of graduates is having a beneficial effect md is certain advance the interests of the country not only in governmental but in a material way as we'll
 It is estpated that the pubic schools now reach ing about onethrd of the school population There are approximately million children Of school age not now provided with public school facies. This condon IS argey due to nsucency of funds available for appro raton for school purposes For the year 1912l3 expended from Insular Provincial and Municipal unds the of sS.5S1427sl 47 cents per capita of soal population while in the United average ost of education capita of population is s445 al most ten times great
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

cussion They depend upon the senate to make good tlIcir shortcomings and do the people.
 The tarin law is much better and the currency law was vastly improved because of the senates lack of re sponsiveaess. of which Mir Bryan complains Maybe if therc senate and the had the sole resr sibty, h would be careful Dut in the mean while the country has occasion be thankful freedom debate is preserved the other side of nai enactment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

The old man who acts as postmas' ter in small village likewise Keeps a general merchants shop. He is oft. en accused Of reading the postcards that pass through his hands. but this he strongly denies. A lady called al the shop and ordered, among other goods. a ham and a cheese. Two days later the lady called again and asked why these two articles had not been sent with the other goods.
 Oh, replied the merchant calm ly. "l saw by the postcard yo' got yestiaay that yo' friends wasn't com ing. SO nachelly thought yo' would. nt need them things
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

Jinks: Why don't you use your wondrous hair restorer yourself, if it Is so good?"
 Barber: An. sare, You do not understand. Look at my assistant: I represent before use, apG he is ze after use
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

New York Stock exchange seat of late Edwin Hawley is one Of three posted for transfer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

Henry A. Robbins, one of founders of Waltham Watch Co.,, is dead; age Si years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

Food supplies in Paris have jumped 50 per cent owing to unusual cold and great fall of snow, which aver ages two to four feet in interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30
t VT ~ 4 x + < : $ A BATCH OF SMILES !
* * * * * * <; * * * <

1" 3. x x X g x < x X
 A teacher was questioning a class of boys on the subject of birds. Having received answers to the ques- tions about feathers. feet, bill and wings. he put the question: What is it bird can do that l am unable to do?"
 Fly was the answer he hoped Co get. For several moments the boys thought, but gave no answer At last one held up his hand Welt my lad. what is it?'
 Lay an egg. sir. said the hoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-30

Al Jennings. ex-convict and ex- train robber,iis pow'a candidate for governor of Oklahoma. He reform ed some years ago, since which time he has made friends with many great men, including Roosevelt and Taft, and has .lectured frequently before humane and uplift societies. During a recent visit to New York city he was feasted and dined by many ex- elusive Manhattan consultations. er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

in regard to the part Of suffers testimony
bearing On him.
In the course of the afternoon Almuth
g.. Nandiver, one Of Senator OGorman's
law partners, visited the Criminal Courts
Building and for "a time was closeted with
Mr.. Whitman. 1t was said that his visit
mad nothing to do with Senator OGorman.
After the visit 1t was learned that Ser-
ator OGorman In ready 10 testify at al.
time Mr.. Whitman wishes.
The appearance Of Senator OGormah
ON the witness stand II not likely To take
place until next week or the week after.
There are several other witnesses who in
the logical development of the inquiry
VIII come before him. Mr.. Whitman has
many leads and he wants to develop every
point before proceeding to new ones He
wants to get every bit Of testimony from
one witness before taking W another
Sulzcr told the Grand Jury he has not
told one-half OF what he knows. but he
is ready to do 50. He also insists he has
much corroborating evidence. Much of this
10 In the hands Of his former private
secretary, Chester Plat, In Batavia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
JUDGE PROTECTS WITNESSES.
Come Int Court BY separate En-,
trance In Gang Case Trial.

Another East side gang case is in
teresting the Court Of General Sessions
and Judge Mulqueen. sitting in Part ~,
is taking unusual precautions. This is
"A case Of murder and the actors in It
are men with bad regulations. according
to the police. The man on trial II Max
Minsky. known as Shuey. He with three
others Is under indictment for the MUIR
der Of Max Levine at 2O7 East Four
teenth street on April ~ last
Levine, who had been recently released
from Elmra Reformatory. was found
shot to death in his rooms.
Judge Mulqueen was told of the char
acter Of the case before him, and he or
dered that all persons be excluded from
the court, With his order went the in
structon that no witness need he shown
In the corridor. and all Of the witnesses
for the State were brought into court by
way Of the prison pen.
Several witnesses to prove the death OF
Levine were heard and tho case went over
until to-day.
Dopey Benny probably will be sentenced
this morning by Judge Malone In General
Sessions. Judge Malone may give the
gang leader five years and adtudge him
u habitual criminal.
Judge Rosalsky sent to prison for not
less than three years and six months and
not more than six years and six months
Messinino Dissanello of The Bronx, who
was found with a loaded revolver In his
pocket. The Judge said he agreed with
his associates on the bench that all gun
carriers or gang leaders should get severe
sentences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
SILK FRAUD CASE CLOSED.
Rosenthal Returns After ~ Years
and Is Fined $4,000.

Abraham = Rosenthal. a silk importer
who was indicted twelve years ago for
customs frauds involving almost IS, 000,-
200, pleaded guilty before Judge Martin
IN the United states District Court yes
terday and was fined $4,000.
Roseuthal IL "A member Of the firm Of
before his indictment he He'd to Japan.
forfcitlng his $4,000 bail bond. Re re-
turned 10 this country few days ago on
the promise Of the Department Of Justice
that he would receive only q nominal
fine.
This marks the closing chapter of the
Japanese silk frauds that created an In
ternat!onal controversy. led to the corvic-
ton Of one customs Official and the re-
noval Of several others and were resspon-
sible for the suicide Of one man whose
name was brought into the scandal
The Federal Grand Jury on June s,
1892, indicted Rosenthal and his partner.
Martin l.. Coin. Charles G. Browne, an
examiner in the Appraisers Stores. was
also indicted, charged with conspiring
with the other defendants to enter their
Japanese silks at lower than the real
weight. In the course of the investiga-
ton Appraiser Wakeman was removed.
Browne was convicted and sentenced to
two years I'm Sing Sing. He fed TO Can
ada, but was eXtradited. He was re-
leased on a writ OF habeas corpus This
ruling was sustained by the United States
supreme Court. He died at his home In
Great Notch, y. J., recently. Cohn was
convicted, but later was exonerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
SULZER HURLS BACK "LIAR.'
says Murphy Has Lost Control Of
Temper and Truth.

Ex-Gov. Sulzer replied to Charles r.
Murphy's statement last night by saying:
MIR. Murphy seems to have lost control
both OF his temper and OF the truth
He asserted that he could produce wit
nesses to support his assertion that Muir
ply talked To- him alone In Washington on
March In the Shoreham Hotel. At the
time of the conference, he said. there were
IN one room together not only Senator
,O0ornan but Norman Il. Mack. Tom
Smith. Representative Fitzgerald and John
II. McCooey. Sulzer suggested that all
those men he called as witnesses IN the
John Doe proceedings.
The former Governor said also that he
had n two hour conference with Senator
|OGorman In the Executive Mansion In
Albany ON the night of March 2627. n
was following the dinner Of the legislative
correspondents AT which both Sulzcr. as
Governo". and senator O'Gorman were
present. After the dinner the two went
To- the Executive Mansion. where they had
a talk. Ii liz understood that Sulzer ex-
poets to produc. proof of what took place
and was said at that conference.
SulZer seemed pleased last night be-
cause after hir testimony before the Grand
Jury the foreman stepped forward and
shaking hands congratulated him on the
impression he had made.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-The letter written
by Eugene n. Wood and referred TO yes
| 1h-N
Sac, that n n,,,,h,r -, ru,,,,,,,,n. "a -
maet,ng in De,non,co'. 60 don,ds ~, ,,S
|imne,cbmont w. d,son,.oroS 80, -" T.,
record ~, ,ha ,,,,n.chrnan, 'roa'..,,,,' H.,
That letter, however. does not say any
aaa',., 49,, "I.., u.r,.
g. 49,, 81, aisa,n,o ,,,, -, ..y
nr,,narv h,i, ''' anu '"' '''e''
tn ,a,,n, ,...,,,, ~, A. ,y,s A..
,ohn IIa... 81 ~ "'' WV" '"
at ~, ,,...-
4. n,',.,, uoyc w, 90, oN'' ~,
=, ~ ,,ssi, -, -. .'s ,a 'i,i.
,r,sn, ".s , oeuen' W w
svo,,,,,n 'I n,, .v.s ,a.t ,. ne,
h,n 10 ~ ,,.','i,' ~, So. u',s M
60 - w q. IN. T., l,i anu w
, -" Voc ai' i" as
.na,,,'as ,,,' '.n,' ne ,.aS W ,s
80. . ~ 80 ai'u i''aNeS NAM I,'ehus
enu Nv ene.s .s uo'ns 80 wlsn YOU
~ou'' '"no ~ Suns w" 'ne 'o'eih"I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
TAFT URGES WAR ON
UNECONOMIC IDEAS
Hit Any Head Likely to Become
Obnoxious, He Tells
Peace Diners.
PRAISES WORK OF FORUM
En- Mayor Low Predicts That
Railroad Strikes Will Soon
Be Impossible.
PRAISES WORK OF FORUM

Expresident Taft urged yesterday the
International Peace Forum. OF which lie
IL honorary president To forget peace for
a time and do a little fighting. lie was
speaking of the danger In the unchecked
growth of "unsound economic ideas and
half baked socialism when he said:
II express the hope that whenever We
see head that's likely to develop itself
inio something obnoxious We will hit It."
Those who sat at table with Mr. Taft
and with the other forum members ap-
plaudcd this unpeaceful suggestion were
Vincent Astor. Seth Low, president of the
National Civic Federation; Oscar Straus,
Henry Clcws. President l.. D. Underwood
of the Erie Railroad and John Wesley
Hill.
Others present at the annual meeting
and Luncheon. which was held at the Rail-
road Club. 30 Church street were the
Rev. DR. Joseph Sllverman. Borough
President Marcus VI. Marks. James
Speycr, Congressman Herman \ Metz.
EX-SENATOR Clark. cx-Collector of the Port
William Loeb, Jr., Allan Robinson. Harry
l.. Horton. Archibald Shrady. {. :. PetrD.
H. c. Hooker, Isaac Seligman. DR.. George
X. Shaw, DR.. Frederick Lynch, Charles II.
Sturgess. George Clinton Bachelor. Prof.
Dutton VI Columbia, J. Van Vechten Oh
colt and c. II. Fowler.
Mr.. Taft looked thin but fl. lie spent
some time preceding the luncheon swap
ping dieting stories and Programmes with
Mr.. Horton and chatting with Mr.. Aston,
Who looked very boyish among his older
associates Of the forum.
Mr.. Taft when called on said that the
great trouble nowadays was that people
Who held sound economic theories didn't
trouble to combat unsound preachments.
We read a speech or are subjected TO
the trial of listening to one that advo-
Gates a lot of theories. and We say. No
one is fool enough to believe that and We
promptly forget all about IL. Then In
two or three years We find that people
who we believed had great common sense
have accepted those same theories. We
have been proceeding upon an unsafe as
sumption
He praised the work that the forum is
doing In sending out speakers "who are
meeting and answering the men who are
sowing the seeds Of discomfort
Mr. Low described the advantages uf the
Ncwlands act in railroad arbitration and
predicted that soon public opinion would
make railroad strikes impossible. When
YOU get the warning factions In confer
cnce with each other the rest is easy.
he said.
World peace was also the theme Of
Henry clews who said that Mr.. Taft
''mor" than any one else is responsible
for thu approach Of national and eternal
peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
PLAN LAW TO CUT MILK PRICE.
G1ynn's Com mittee to start High
Living Cost Fight.

TO reduce the high cost of living by I'm
proving the conditions under which milk
Is produced and sold and II possible. lower
ing thu cost to the consumers will be
recommended to the Legislature by a
special committee appointed to-day by
Gov. Glynn. The committee will investi-
gate the production, delivery and sale of
milk throughout tho state and report to
the Governor within a few weeks
A large number Of farmers and others
interested In the production of pure milk
At minimum price called upon the
Governor and recommended the enact
ment of laws which would improve the
conditions of the farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
TAFT SPEAKS FOR ALIENS.
Advocates Federal statute 20 Pro-
tect Them in Treaty Rights.

II mus, have reminded Prof. William
Howard Taft Of old times when he walked
out Of .Eolian Hall. where he made u
speech to the Peace Society last night, To
ind street vender calling out
Here y'are! Here's yer picters of ex-
President Taft Here's yer buttons Of the
exPresident 80
They were, sure enough. The vender
had raked up some old campaign buttons
of the former President and further
more he WAS selling them.
Mr.. Taft's speech. delivered under the
auspices of the Peace Society OF New
York. the Columbia University Institute
If Arts and Sciences and the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences. was on the
subject "Shall the Federal Government
Protect Aliens in Their Treaty Rights"
Tho speakers conclusion was that the
Government should provide such protec-
ton. Incidentally. in calling upon his
successor at Washington to take action
in this important matter" he took oc-
nasion to pay compliment to Mr., Will
ron, but TO comment somewhat sarcas-
tically upon recent Democratic legisla-
tiea
MAY we," he said, therefore not ask
from this Administration, in The course of
which there has been exhibited under the
admirable leadership of the President
ouch wonderful party discipline in the
passage of legislation. that action be
taken on this important matter?
III 1t be said that the party in power
10 naturally opposed 10 giving the Federal
Government more functions and to CON
centration Of power In Washington. we
may well urge, In view Of our deplorable
record In keeping our treaty promises,
that when the party In power has
swallowed camels in the passage OF a
law giving the largest Government con-
troll OF banking and currency known in
our history and In projecting law vest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
ASKS 100000 FOR LOSS OF EYE.
Howard sIade Sues Ow ner Of Auto
Y which Met with MIshap.

Many persons prominent in society and
financial clrclcs were in the supreme
Court yesterday at the trial before Justice
Ford of suit for 500. 900 damages for
tho loss of an eye brought by Howard
Sladc of the brok' rage firm Of Wright
Slalc a. 90. of II Broadway against
Bayard Dominick of the. BROKERAGE firm
of Dominick & D0mlnick.
Mr.. Sladc lost his eye as the result of
an auto accident nj Monmouth Beach,
y. j., in the summer Of 1912. which ~
alleged to have occurred through the
negligence of William j. DIETRICH. who
drove M, Dominick's car. Among the
witnesses summoned are many residents
Of the summer colony at Monmouth Beach
and Scahrishf. Count Siedenberg, who
was In Mr. SHADES carriage when II was
struck by tho auto was also In court.
The case was not finished.