davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
THE Deadly Par
allel'- l894.l9l4

There is a deadly parallel between
conditions OF the country today and
those Of twenty years ago, declares
DR.. Simeon d. Tess, representative
in Congress of the Sixth Ohio Dis.
trict. DR.. Tess is a close student OF
political conditions, being the author
Of the History of Political Theory
and Party Organization in the Unit
ed States.
Democrats can not ignore the
deadly parallel Of twenty years ago,
he says, when they superseded q
protective tariff system by their rev
enue system under the name OF the
Wilson bill. Imports increased,
exports decreased, the balance
OF trade was turned against us. gold
was exported, capital could not in
vest, labor lost employment. In q
word, business was paralEzed.
''In the face OF such distress, the
Democratic party sought a new issue
and new leader and 1t found the
issue in '16 to 1" and the leader In
William Jennings Bryan. We were
told the tariff had nothing to do with
1t and that the depression was world
wide. Now, Wilson says, 1t is mere
ly psychological.
Now note the deadly parallel: Fol
the first time in twenty years i'm
ports have outrun our exports. In
the single month OF April. 1914, the
change against us from the month oil
April year ago. was sixty-four mil
lion dollars. This tendency was con
tinued in May. direct result of the
, Underwood tariff act. the second VIII
son bill. Capital 10 hesitating. lab
or is unemployed, gold is leaving the
country in frightful proportion, bust
ness is paralyzed and the nation Il
facing an issue of bonds, and a sea
1
son Of depression similar to that Of
twenty years ago under the last Dem
ocratic administration Of revenue sys
tenn of tariff. When we remind ouI
Democratic friends Of our warnings
last year when we discussed the I'm
derwood bill. In which some of us
A4I L.
quence, We are indicted as calamity
howlers. Wilson declares It is sim
ply state Of mind.
ut is an interesting study to note
the parallel, the similarity of the
present Democratic regime with that
Of twenty years ago. can not he
lieve that the people will fail to con,
meet results with causes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime
you can charge 1t to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system TO get
full of impurities. HERBlNE cures
all disorders produced by an inactive
liver. 1t strengthens that crsan, clean,
ses the bowels and puts the system IN
good healthy condition, Price soc.
Sold by Ritter Bros, Drug Co.--Ady,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

II you have not the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a mild
easy, healthful action of the bowel,
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. c.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

iconoclastic infection. Above ALL let
the Senate abolish its committee lest
in wrath all should be abolished to-
gether.
1t is not possible to doubt that
Jones is indeed removed by but one
place from the proud position Of the
Most Patriotic Citizen of the United
States.
In that Peerage of Patriotismb that
Purple Tome with Golden Letters,
wherein are recorded the illustrious
names OF those who gave gladly Of
their treasure that the nation might
be saved from o0literation by the
election of Woodrow wilson, appear
these entries:
Cleveland II. Dodge $4,000
Thomas ID. Jones ....... $4,000
A paltry $4,000 separate Jones
from absolute pre-eminence--a mere
trife to one whose patriotic endeav-
ors organized the zinc trust, that on
a capital of s1O,OOO,OOO largely water,
at once paid a profit Of $5,OOO,OOO.
That the Senate coDlmittee should
have been blind to the patriotic SER
vice Of Jones is unbelievable. Con-
slider. Into the harvester trust he
put only the price OF one share, say
about $40, and yet, according to the
President worked marvels for the re-
demption Of that graceless monopoly
from its sins.
Into the Wilson presidential trust
he put $4,000. Is 1t any wonder that
the President demands place for him
on the highest financial board of the
land and declares the demand pc
culiarly personal?" ~
IA Senate committee could do
this thing to Jones, what would 1t
do to his only competitor in unselfish
patriotism, Cleveland II. Dodge?-
Los Angeles Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain
and and heals the wound. All drug
gists sell it.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
THE WORST MAY
BE TO COME

BE " WINE
The worst responsibility of the Uni
tted States in Mexico is vastly In
creased by the resignation Of Huerta
and his departure from the country.
We did not need Huerta's assurance
that the resignation had been forced
by the manifest anu decided protec-
ton which great power Of this con-
ltinent has afforded to the rebels. "
The Identification Of this government
with one of the parties to the Mexi.
can contest as against the other was
made plain long ago. The withhold
ing of recognition from the Huerta
previs' onal government, after its or.
ganization under Mexican constitu-
tIonal forms on February 10, 1913,
Was a clear departure from tradition
al American policy, but it might have
been justified, or at least not con-
demned, had 1t not been followed by
d series of acts Enthusiastically align
ing us with armed forces In Mexico
i'm revolt against the government SO
constituted. We have, secretly at
first, through such strange embassies
as that of John Lind and that of Will
liam Bayard Hale, and more openly
at the last through the seizure OF
Mexican customs ports and the Sc.
Questration of revenues needed for
the support Of the only organized
government in the country, and the
lifting of the embargo on the sale OF
arms to the constitutionalists, con-
tributed powerfully to the weaken
ing of the Mexican government and
the strengthening of It's foes.
Wherefore our responsibility for
what may follow the overthrowing Of
the government in Mexico increases.
We are at last near the beginning OF
the end of that cul de sac into which
we suffered ourselves to be led when
it was being assumed that Mr.. vii.
sons good motives might be trusted
to govern not only this country but
others as well =. The responsibility
for what follows our acts must be
ours. There is no such thing as es
Gaping It now. Having overturned
Mexican government which for q
year and half, In the face OF grave
and multiplying difficulties, perform
ed the functions of government In
that country, we must see to 1t thai
that government is not succeeded by
anarchy. public necessity sale
General Huerta in beginning his ad
dress to the Mexican congress, lad
mitted by the chamber OF deputies
the senate and the supreme court
4 called me TO the supreme magistracN
of the republic" The necessity wal
| real and urgent. Revolution hat
been as rampant against Madero al
I III ldu Dttu uEaihSb bAnN "hh ~ W."
known that II would continue agains
Madero's successor. The man chos
en- was one who, 1t was known, coul'
be trusted to restore peace. TIL
new, strange intermeddling policy o
the United States could not be fore
seen nor even imagined.
Mr. Wilson is reported as beinj
highly elated" over the final success
of his "watchful waiting" while starS
ing Huerta out of office, That ha
been, apparently, the one and onl
purpose OF lis Mexican diplomacy
end this being so, II is perhaps nat
ural that he should eYult in It's fna
J accomplishment But we would b
} better pleased 10 know that his sens
) OF elatlon is tempered with a sens
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

All other sizes. Non-skids 20 no,
cent extra, s per cent discount If nav.
ment in full accompanies order ana
If two are so ordered. shipping charp
es will be paid by us. c. o. D. On
Is per cent Of amount of order o,,
output is limited, SO we sugges, carly
ordering. We sell direct only. e,v,r,
purchaser the advantage of all mid.
clemens profits.
Non.Puneture RelIners
Use our famous reliners, they elm.
inate blow outs and 80 per cent Of
-punctures besides giving many thous.
and more miles service to each tire
When In your tires you ride withou.
worry or tire troubles.
For all 3 inch tires. 49,. 81 95
For all 81 inch tires. ..... so. 20
For all 4 inch tires. go. So 60
for all Az inch tires. ..... so. rs
For all 51s inch tires. SO 90
For al s inch tires. 80 90
NoN-PuNcTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. a2s
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04
Might Call on Thous-
ands to Assist in War.

Washington, d. C.-Approxi-
mstely one and onerhalf millions
unnatnralized foreigners, more
than twenty-one years old. natives
Of warring European nations, are
in the United States, according to
the latest reports OF the census
bureau. Including women and
children, there were 9,865,479 for
elgners born In the United States.
who came from nations at war.
The nations OF the triple entente
and Belgium could call on 1884,
068 OF their copntrymen in the
United States for military duty.
while Germany and Austria Huns
gary could call 650,962. These
unnaturalized foreigners OYER 81
years old, were divided.
Great Britain and Ireland, l97,-
626; Canada, 150,7l6; Russia and
Finland, 41s.32S; France, 1906,
and Belgium, 8,62l, On the other
side Germany had l27,l04, and
Austria Hungary, 523,869.
In addition TO these the other
European nations might call from
the United States men who have
not been natnralized here 40 fol,
lows:
Italy. 468,442i Switzerland, TO-.
1888; Norway. 34,476; Sweden. 52.-
Q4li Denmark, l4,107; Hollands
ll,706; Portugal, l6.444; Rouma-
mia, 1863; Bulgaria, Servia Mon
tepegro. combined. IA. .552; Greece,
aS,20S; Turkey. 37.494, and Spain,
a2l3.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04
DIDN'T KNOW or THE coy.
But Man Who Married Widow Had TO
Pay tho Penalty

1T seems very hard that ] should
be called upon to pay for the boy.
was the lament of an elderly man who
was summoned under curious circum'
stances at Lambert. England.
The proceedings were taken by the
Industrial schools officer with the
siew OF obtaining an order for a
contribution toward the maintenance
of the son OF woman whom the DO
fendant married two years ago.
The boy, 1t was said. had been sent
10 the school before the marriage TOOK
place, and the defendant now pro-
tested that he had never seen the
lad, and was quite unaware of bis ex'
istence at the time of the marriage
"You have heard OF the danger OF
vra~rv'ro widews" remarked Mr..
Hopkins, the magistrate.
Unfortunately. know IT," replied
the defendant.
"It seems hard lines, l know, said
the magistrate. TO call upon you 70
pay for the boy. But men DO sucn
foolish things, Two years ago you
didn'. mind marrying this woman.
''Yes, sir, but l didn't know wna'
she was then" was the reply.
An order was made for the payment
sf 30 cents a week.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04
Belgium Grants Amnesty
(Santa Fe New Mexican.

(Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Belgian government grants
amnesty to deserts il they will re-
turn home according to q letter re-
ceiyed by the New Mexican which
has been recently sept out BY the
Belgian consul in Denver, The
letter is as follows;
"The Belgian government hss
decreed lazy on the fourth IN
slant granting ampeaty to all de-
serters from the army who will rein1
tegate themselves atany time before
the fourth of October, 1914.
ANY deserters intending to take
advantage OF this new law will
p ease confer with Mr.. j. Migno-
lot, Belgian consnl AZ Denver. Colo
E.do. Other papers will please
copy"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

Arthur j. Evans OF Columbus
was brought before Justice of the
Peaae l., j, Peach last week charg-
ed with running al automobile
! very without paying the ocou-
patton tax. Judge Peacha $685.
ed a fine of $1,000 and costs,
which Fyens refused &C pay. e.
ana Will appeal the case to the
district corut when it meets here
in October, Deming Headlight.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
aIRITouEROUE NEW MEN
Will be present at all ltemrs OF Court oi
Bernaiillo, Valencia, Soeorro and SER
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Propertiesin New Msxlco,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

Few York Mrs. Albert f. Wsg-
mel, suing for separation, declared
that Der refusal to dance the tango
so aneered her husband that he
struck her and stepped on her toes.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04
ARTICLE VIII
TAXATION AND REVENUE

TAXATION AND REVENUE
S, cton /. Taxes levied upon tangible
property shall be in proportion to the
value thereof. and taxes shall be equal
and uniform upon subjects OF taxation
Of the same class.
Sec 2. Taxes levied upon real or per.
sonal property for state revenue shall
no' exc, ed four N lis annually on each
d, liar Of the assessed valuation thereof
except for the supprit Of the education
al, penal and charitable institutions OF
the state, payment OF the state debt and
interest thereon; and the total annual
levy upon such pro perty for all s.ate
purposes exclusive OF necessary levies
for the state debt shall not exceed ten
mills.
Sec. g. The property Of the United
States, the State and all Counties, Towns,
Cities and School Districts, and other
municipal corporations. public libraries,
community ditches and all laterals there
Of, all church property, all property used
for educational or chariiahle purposes
al cemet,ieR. not used or held for pri.
yale or corporate profit, and ali bonds OF
the State of New Mexico, and Of the
counties. municipalities and districts
thereof shall be exempt from taxation.
Sec. A. Any public officer making any
profit out Of public monies or using the
same for any purpose not authorized by
law, shall be deemed guilty of felony
and shall be punished as provided by law,
and shall be disqualified to hold public Of
flee. All public monies not invested in
interest bearing securities shall be depos-
tied in NATIONAL Banks in this State or in
banks or trust companies Incorporated
under the laws OF the State, and the in
interest derived thercfrom shall be APP
piled in the manner prcacrihed by law.
Sec. 5. The legislature may exempt
from taxation property Of each head Of
family to the amount Of two hundred
dollars.
See. 6. Lands held In large tracts
shall not be assessed far taxation at any
lower value per acre then (than) lands
Of the same character or quality aud
similarly situated, held in smaller tracts.
The plowii g OF land shall not be consider
ed as adding value thereto for the pur-
pose of taxation.
Section Z. No execution shall issue
upon any judgment rendered against the
board Of county commissioners of any
county, or against any Incorporated city,
town or village, school district, or board
of education; or against any officer OF
any county, Incorporated city, town OIL
village, school district or beard of educa.
ton, upon any judgment covered against
| him ia his official capacity and for which
, the county, incorporated city. town or vii
/ lage, school district or board Of educa
ton, is lalle, but the same shall be paid
ont of the proceeds of a tax law aaotha,
liabilities OF counties, Incorporated cities
towns or villages, school districts Oh
boards of education, and when so col
lecled shall be paid by the county treas
urer to the judgment creditor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

on ;e: Room 70, Armiio Buildin5
Cor. 3rd st. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in tae SUI mc Courts OF New Mckee
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT OF
(TO) SECTION TWO OF ARTI-
GLE TEN OF THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE STATE OF NEW
MEXICO. S. Sub. s.. ]. X. No. 10;
Filed March Is, 1913.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO:
That Section Two OF Article Ten OF the
Constitution of the State of New Mex.
leo be amended so as 10 read as fol.
lows:
ARTICLE X.
Section 2. All County officers shall he
elected fora term of two years, and after
having served two successive terms, shall
be ineligible to hold any county office fo'
two years thereafter,
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT OF
(T0) SECTION ONE OF ARTICLE
FIVE OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEW MEX
ICO. S. j. X. No 10; Filed Marcf
II, 1913.
BE III RESOLVED BY THE LEGIs-
LATUkE OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO: That Sertion 0n'
of Article Five OF the Constitution o
the State OF New Mexico, be amended
so as to read as follows.
ARTICLE v
Section l. TIE executive depart
ment shall consist Of governor, lieuten
ant-governor. secretary OF state, stat
suditor, state treasurer, attorney geper
al, superintendent OF public instruction
and commissloper or tof) public lands
who shall be elected for the term OF tw'
years be inning on the first day Of Janu
airy next after their election.
Such officers shall, after having sery
ed two consecutive terms. be ineligibi
to hold any state Office for two year
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING
FOR THE AMENDMENTOF ART
ICLE VIII OF THE CONSTR
TUITION OF THE STATE OF
NEW MENICO, ENTITLED
.-TAXATION AND REVEVUE," /"
S. SUB. S. J, X. No. ~; Filed
March l5, 1913.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

Be it resolved by the Legislature OF the
state of New Mexico:
That Article VIII OF the Constitution
of the State Of New Mexico, entities
Taxation and Revenue" be and
the same hereby is amended so as to
read as follows:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-09-04

Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

Kansis City and St Paul at Milwau kee.
 In the initial games in the South ern league Nashville will meet the champions at Atlanta, Memphis will play at Chattanooga. Mobile at Bir- mingham and New orleans at Mont gomery.
 Friday will see the beginning of the championship race in the West ern league. On that day Denver is scheduled to open at Lincoln, WI chita at Topeka. Sioux City at St, Joseph and Omaha at Des Moines.
 The arrangements of the Federal league provides for the opening games to be played this week as fol lows: Monday, Buffalo at Baltimore; Tuesday, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; {; Thursday. Indianapolis at St. Louis and Chicago at Kansas City. Other baseball organizations that will play the first games of their sea sons schedule this week are the Tex as-Oklahoma league. the Northwest ern league, the Virginia league and the Georgia State league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
STEEL LEADS FALL, RAILS FOLLOW ON
 A MORGAN HINT

NEW YORK. April 15.--Speculative operations of the market cen,ered about steel. which broke under 60 for the first time. since January. Unsat- isfactory trade recently was empha- sized by estimates that Steel business had fallen 90 per cent the first quar- tea. traders cut Steel under pressure. A few other stocks broke sharply. but these declines failed to induce gem eral liquidation
 Although the tone was heavy. av craze losses were slight. Prices moved slowly downward at first, then they rallied on covering, most of the railroads made small net gains. In the afternoon ground was again lost. The late decsline followed alleged statement of Morgan member that he did not believe Eastern railroads would receive the [ per cent increase. Rock Island collaterals were again under pressure and touched another low mark at 33. Canadian Pacific sold under 1gS. he bottom since 1911. The only stock showing strength was Gen. eral Motors. which rose to S2 3-S. iis highest, bonds were lower, with par ticular pressure against American telephone convertibles. Sales. Sl.575. 900. United States bonds unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

zell, second base; Ed Sweeney, catch. er and several pitchers, the person nel joined the club late last season or this spring. Chance appears to have fairly satisfactory pitching staff
 St. LOUIS:
 The St. Louis Americans this year will be a right hand club. 21 of the Browns swinging from their right side. eight from the left. Of the pitchers three-Woolman. Hamilton md Leverenz-are southpaws, the other seven being right handed. Two of the right handlers are veterans Baumgardner and Mitchell. The new men are James. Taylor. Witte. Man ming and Hook, Manager Richey Is strong at first. Lear and Howard show ing well Pratt and Wares win work the second sack with veteran Wal. lace at short. with Bisland. Jimmy Austin, captain. will hold the far in field corner
 Rarely has season opened in the big leagues with a promise of so much to interest the fans from the very start. The uncertainty of what the season will bring forth in the way of sensational developments is what adds spice to the national game. Thanks to the organization of the Federal League and it's grab. ping of many players from the Ma. tional and American leagues, 1t has become impossible to figure out the winners in the two older organiza. tions with anything approaching cer. tainty. Heretofore the big league teams usually have been able to re tain the most of their veteran play, CTS md the younger idols of the pre-. ccding :ppson. B, tlis year sevn~ al lf tiie "lnbs hAye undergone the @reatest shake up of players within memory. There also have been sev, ornl changes fin ownership and in club manaeement, and on the whole the changes of various kinds have been SO numerous and of such an i'm nortant character as to render the
 iNiih fhHiho VI iaNA rtnnOl lv worthless as an aid in doping out the championship races this year
 Weather permitting. the season ir the National and American leagues wi'l he ushered in tomorrow witl eieht games in as many cities that make np the two circuits. In tho National League Boston is to opeI nt Brooklyn, New York at Phila delphia, Chicago at Cincinnati ant Pittsburgh at St. Louis. The race fl the American league will be started with St. Louis at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago, Philadelphia at New Work and Washington at Boston.
 Two of the most prominent of th' , minor organizations, the American Association and the Southern League will open their championship seasons tomorrow also, Opening games fl the American Association will b' played as follows: Columbus at Louis vile, Cleveland at Indianapolis o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
LOWER SONORA IS
 VERY FAR FROM A
 BASIS OF PLENTY
DISTRESSING LACK OF FOOD; ACTIVITIES AT EXPENSE
 OF THE MExlcANs

Verne A. Hart, mining engineer as- sociated with prominent interests. who recently returned from trip into the sou.h of Sonora, expects to leave tonight for Utah and Nevada, where he will be engaged out of his Salt Lake headquarters for the next few months.
 Southern Sonora" said Mir. Hart las. night, 'is far from enjoyment of a satisfactory situation. There are only a few of the mining properties operating down there, and these do not feel great deal of encourage. ment.
 "The Yaquis are we'll armed once more and 1t Is true that they are doing a good deal or raiding. They nave carried off some thousands ot head of cattle and have these in their strongholds. Constitutional activities have perforce been employed almost entirely in looking after Federal incur. sions and in consequence it has been imposs ble 70 do much in checking the Yaquis. The latter are killing Mexi. cans wherever resistence is offered They are helping themselves to what. ever they see on the roads that they want
 "on my trip, which took me down '5O miles, l saw a great deal of suf fering for lack of food. The country is sorely stricken in shis respect. Had ! not taken in ample supplies for my own use. there is no doubt but that I would have been at a loss for food on more than one occasion. The situ. ation is 2itiable in many respects"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
PLAY BALL SUMMONS

(Continued From Page 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

FRED. CLARKE
 "Td ddcise eoery ballpioyer to smoke Tuxedo. { do. dirdys. / knop of TO other tobacco thai gioes ihe soiiJaciion ihdt Turedo does. |"
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