davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
NEw-6 BY DAY:
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O.O..Ms:lNTYRE. .

Cigarettes smokers who inhdle tobacco
may be surprised to learn that inha linz
tobacco Is just as injurious as moderate
opium smoking. and the same treatment
10 used to destroy the craving. II WAS
statement that had a jolt in II and SaS
made by Charles B. Towns. oI ;ne
Charles B. Towns Hospital. where drug
| fiends are taken.
'.iou't can talk to me about tohacco."
said Towns in New York newspaper
interview. THE tobacco user Is wrong.
1t blunts the edge Of his mind. II al
ways precedes alcoholism and drug ad-
diction. I've never had a drug case or
an alcoholic case that didn't have a his
tory Of excessive tobacco smoking.
I'D like to train a million men to just
say It's tobacco whenever they hear a
man say he isn't feeling ft. That would
get US somewhere. When they say It's
liquor it sometimes makes a man slow
up"
Nat Wills has 4 new one. He meets
his friends on Broadway and pulls out
a telegram which he says Is from W. ].
Bryan. 1t reads: II lost $50 last night.
talked in my sleep"
Fred Schwed is going to quit the curb
1t Is sad news to the stock manipulators
in Broad street. He will quit with his
pockets bulgins. for he has cleaned up
quarter million on war stocks and has
decided to see some of the war itself,
He Is going to Holland and try to work
his way to the trenches OF the western
battlefields. There is no more popular
broker than schwed. He has not always
stood amid q shower Of fortunes bou-
quets. but he Is always there with
smile and q handclasp.
He went to ,0oldheld In the boom days.
expecting to garner gold. and wound up
by dealing hash. They took everything
he had out thsre. but he came back with
the oamo ami1a.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

AkR. ADAMS spoke the real prefer
W ences of the rank and file of the
4VA Federalist party itself-the very
party which. until that day of breach,
Mr. Hamilton had led with an almost
undsputed supremacy.
II had doubted and been vaguely un-
easy even while it obeyed Hamilton
once out of command and its opinions
freed from his maSterful domination. its
ideals in affairs showed no radical differ
ence from those of the opponents whom
jefferson was drilling against it.
Federalist voters were not infatuated
with the French. as the men OF the DEM
ocratlc clubs had hecn: they did not
dread. as Mr. Jefferson did. the CONVEX
sion of the government of the United
States under their leaders into a CEN
traliZed tyranny by the mere process of
using the powers of Congress and the
President with vigor and courage and a
touch Of constructive statcSmanship:
they relishcd the prcdominancc of men
who had the temper to rule: but for the
rest they were not of Mr.. Hamilton S
making.
They thought first OF America in their
hopes for the future and Their plans for
the present. dreaded democracy as little
as they dreaded tine tyranny Of constitu-
tiOnal presidents, were heartily for such
measures as should give the country in
dcTendencc and free hand for its af-
fairs. thought more of their own inter-
ests than Of handsome or seenily alli-
anccs abroad. accepted democracy with
out suucamishness. and were robust be-
licvcIs in the happy destiny of their in
stitutions.
Mr.. Adams was much nearer their
spirit and temper than Mr. Hamilton and
the group Of masterful men whom he led:
and his breach with Mr.. Hamilton cut 10
the roots of the party itself.
BY the time another presidential elec-
tion approached GsoO personal rivalries
and antagonisms had robbed the party of
conference and leadership; it had lost its
sense ofunity: many who had voted with
it felt their sympathies transferred to the
other side; and the elections brought it
humiliating defeat.
Mr.. Adams was personally popular
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

sneciaI Corrcspondcnt of The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct. 12.-William j. Guard.
hack from a season in Italy to write
pre,tv pieces about Metropolitan stars.
ran across Herbert Corey and Phil
Simms, war correspondents, in Paris.
Corey and Simms were regaling them
selves at a sidewalk cafe and looking
upward all the while. For 1t was night
In Paris and sometimes things drop.
Corey and Simms used to be on rival
papers in Cincinnati. and one summer
they spent their vacations at a little VII
lage in the heart of the moonshine dis
trict Of Kentucky. At the noteI eacn
night checker contests were held. and
the depot agent was the champion He
licked all corners and got SO good that
he was given q medal
One evening while he was engaged in
a contest q villager came in and said
to the checker champion: Il hear your
wife. IL quite sick"
The checker champion. without looking
up, replied: NO. I am just lucky at
checkers"
H, T. Webster. back from a fishing
trip In wtconsin. reports that the .hsh
were too proud to bite.
The Davis.Kelly tango romance has
been the chief topic Of conversation on
Broadway during the past week. Al Da-
Wis was known a. one Of the biggest
wine openers In the days he sold cham
payne. That Ii about his chief claim for
tame.
Each day the reading public gets
irst-page announcement OF what the cou-
ple In going to do-end a. a matter Of
fact most New Workers have only an
academic Interest. The girl insists that
she II going to live In the country and
foreswear the cabaret life.
Broadway wonders what they Will talk
about during the long winter evenings
around the parior lang.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

President Wilson in his address to the ID. A.
r., said:
There is too general impression | fear. that
very large numbers. OF our fellow citizens, born
in other lands, have not entertained with suffi-
cient intensity and affection the American ideal;
but their numbers not large. Those who seek
to represent them arc very vocal, but they are
not very influential Some of the best stuff of
America has come out OF foreign lands and some
of the best stuH in America is in the men who, are
naturalized citizens of the United States would
not be afraid upon the test of America first" to
take census OF all the foreign born citizens of
the United States for | know that the vast ma
jority OF them came here because they believed in
America, and their belief in America has made
them better citizens than some people who were
born in America.
By strange coincidence on/the very day of
the Presidents speech the most rabid anti-Ameri-
can publication in the United States came out
with the announcement that it is "a magazine for
hyphenated Americans Aaunted in big type upon
its front page. And it boasts of large circulation.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

The vast wealth newly discovered by the tax
assessors OF New York City is Vanishing into thin
air The examiners in the short time the books
open heard forty nine cases. The total tenta-
tive assessments for the fortv-ninc persons
amounted to S6,762Soo, and only six were held for
a total -ef $4,000 Some of those examined
proved they exempt owing to non residence
In Manhattan SO have been examined on tenta-
tive assessments amounting to S36438, 500 and the
amount held to date is S4oo55o, or little more
than per cent All that glittcrs is not gold, and
every who buys Holsters is not millionaire
in Gotham.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
The Day Of he American Car.

If the Astor Cup race had attracted but q
twentieth part OF the multitude that witnessed it
Saturday if tn. trophy and the money prizes had
been much less valuable than they actually were,
the race would still rank the most notable in the
annals Of the sport, and for two reasons:
All speed records were broken. Also. and this
is the chief distinction OF the OCCASION the Amer
was clean-cut and well-deserved victory and an
admirable beginning for the new speedway as .
center of sporting interest-brooklyn EaGie
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

we don't give the same intelligent study to
the human machine that we give to the automo-
bile" says DR.. Patton, of Princeton University.
I'VE require license for the driver of motor
car, but VIC don't require one from the driver of
the human machine in the school and other
places" Dr. Patton apparently places very low
appraisal diplomas and degrees with which
tho drivers OF the human machines necessarily
equipped.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
Morning Smiles.

What makes that orator walk across
the stage several times before he begins,
to speak?'
Il guess that is a preamble to his re-
marks. Baltimore American.
-. have destined nv son eventually for
the bench
Then il he is to sit on the bench,
thin. you had better caution him about
standing so much at the bar.''-Baltimore
American
Pankn-My wife speak. six different
languages.
Phyle-I wouldn't worry.
Rankin-Whaddye mean. worry?
Phyle-She can only talk one at a
time-Youngstown Telegram.
Il wonder if l will ever learn how to
dance"
oh, yes, If YOU don't mind how
many enemies You make."-Like.
Neutral.
Historical controversies are creeping
into the schools. In New York public
institution attended by many races.
during an examination i'm history the
teacher asked chap. Who discovered
America?
He was evidently thrown into panic
and hesitated. much to the teachers
surprise. to make any reply.
"Oh. please. ma'am.' he finally stam-
mered "ask me something else
Something else. Jimmy? Why should
| do that"
The fellers was taIkn' bout it yes
terday." replied Jimmy. Pat MCGEE
said 1t was discovered by an Irish saint.
Olaf said It was a sailor from Nor
way, and Giovanni said it was Column
bus, an if you'd "a seen what happened
you wouldn't ask a little feller like me-"
Kansas City Star.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

OF the Soul Wedding" that participated
in by tho Young Jersey City couple. which is to
be binding upon them only 'as long love binds
them together have say that they have a
great deal to learn. Oh the Socialist pastor who
performed the ceremony think that he is old
enough TO have than he apparently
Possesses
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Nv Al tax stamps in small quantities only" is a
sign hanging in branch postoffces in this city.
SO at least member OF the Cabinet sanctions
the designation OF the tax by its right name, even
if the country is at peace. But why should the
public be discouraged from investing as heavily in
the stamps as they care to?
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
MORNING EXERCISE.

A little bit of exercise
Each morn is good, no doubt,
So when the dawn illumes the skies
Up from my downy couch l rise,
And knock my troubles out.
Despite its rather squalid swag
Woe makes splendid punching-bag.
Copyright. IH5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

The German governor of Belgium has forbid
den the keeping OF live song birds from which the
eyes have been removed. declaring that "the arti-
fetal binding OF birds is cruelty which | can
by no means tolerate" Will the blind and main-
cd Bclgians have to be got rid OF, too
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, of Harrisburg Pa gives
it as his opinion that gardening is more healthful
than golf. He might have added that gardening
is an inexpensive pursuit whereas golf almost in
variably lands you in the hole.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
Allies Subs Penetrate Bosphorus.

Athens. Oct. 12.-Submarines at
tached to the allies fleets at the
Dardanelles have penetrated the Bos.
nhorus to attack the Turkish fleet.
ACCORDING 70 Q dispatch from Salonfki
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

President Wilson is said to be seeking some
way to finance the proposed defense" expenses.
Some way, presume, that won't impinge on
Mr.. Ex-Sccretary Bryans "e plurbus" nerve
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

They are looking for the editor of the paper
published within 100 miles of Washington which
announced that the Boston Redsoaks Get Tight
Grip on Pennant."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Count Reventlow's paper, the Tages Zeitung,
has again been suspended indefinitely. The crea-
ture is so feculent that even Germany can't stom-
ach him.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDR1cK BANGS.

first printing of original poem. written d,:Jy
Tho Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Mrs. MuTrough O'Brien wife of the
military attache of the British Emba ssy.
has 'ett her summer quarters at Price,
Neck. near Newport. and is now in
Washington with her husband
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
who spent the weekend at Worcester
have returned to Newport
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Col. l.. ". Mccormick. l.. s. A. ant
Mrs. Mccormick are visiting in Balti
more.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Capt. and Mrs. Warren c. Beach have
returned to New York from Great Bar
rinston. where they have made their
summer headquarters
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Mrs. BENJAMIN. Brewster. of New York
who spent the summer at ScroOby. her
place at Cazenovia. y. Y. has arrived
here by motor and Is spending a few
days at the Willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Miss Adeline Porchcr of Atlanta Ga.
whose marriage to Mr.. Harry Roberts
will take place there next month Is
stopping with her aunt. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett for a few days
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Prince Pieter Lieven. of Russia ar
rived here yesterday from New York
and is stopping at the Willard He is
not connected with the diplomatic SER
vice. but is travelling in this country
in a personal capacity
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. Henry T. ONnard have
arrived in town from their country place
near Upperville. Va
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Fletcher. wife of Admiral Frank
r. fietcher. expects to remain at
jamestown r. l.. for some time
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

\ numOer of farewell dinners have
been planned at Newport for Capt. and
Mrs Roger Wciles of the training
station.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Capt. and Mrs. T NJ Potts. of this city
are now In Newport
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Miss Anna r. Alexander, of New York.
granddaughter of Gen. Alexander S.
Webb. will unveil the Webb statue on
the battlefield of Gettysburg today.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Garri-
son will return to Washington from Hot
Springs Va. some time this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Allen Marquand and the Misses
Marquand. of Princeton. N j.. are
spending a few days at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Charles McCord entertained at
tea yesterday in her apartment at the
Willard hotel. Mrs. Robert Lansing
and Miss Woodrow Bones were among
the guests.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Capt Hugh Rodman. L. s NJ. has
been detached from duty at the Panama
Canal and assigned TO command tn.
L. 5. 5. New York. Capt Rodman.
was few years ago comma nder of
the L. :. :. Connecticut and is
especially well known in the Newport
summer colony
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05

age 10 per cent lower than at Miami, where practically the same conditions exist They say living is 10 per cent higher than in Miami.
 When the federation organizers came into the district with the prom ises of support from the amalgamated unions they found the miners eager to listen.
 Their presence has hastened the in evitabe strike. Much has been written about conferences between the labor committees and managers The strikers claim for a long time the shannon and Detroit companies refused to meet their committees saying nothing existed on which to confer The Arizona Copper company was slow about answering requests for interviews. A week ago Sunday committees presented a demand for a wage scale slightly below that ot Miami. In the meantime the demand for the recognition of the federation was waived. A further conference was set for the following afternoon. In the forenoon the companies dls- tributed dodgers printed in English and Spanish announcing the mlnes would be closed indefinitely before
  met.
 The strikers evidently are settling down to long seize. Union oftlcerS say the Western Federation has leVled an assessment of 50 cents a head for the Clifton striker fund. It is also promised all members will contribute one dav's wages. It is expected the fund will continue the strike almost a year without other outside help They have already opened kitchen where needy strikers are fed. Five families and 45 men can receive food from this source.
 There is no question of the earnest desire of the leaders to prevent trouble The hot headed union men are closely watched by their com rades. William TriboIet, a federa- ton organizer from Ray, became Vlo- lent in his remarks against the local companies and capital ill general and obeyed a polite request to leave the camp. The only danger of trouble IS that the Mexicans or less intelligent whites will disregard the commands of the leaders.
 No property has been damaged When asked about reports that tram service over the road to Lordsburg, owned by the Arizona Copper Co., would be stopped, one leader replied: Not on your life. That's our bean wagon. It's the only way we have to bring in food needed to carry on the strike
 Charles F. Mover and Guy F. Mil Ter. president and chief organizer or the federation, plan to remain in definitely. But the strikers apparent l. ly expect more from Hunt than from Mover Many believe he will feed them if they need food. A number of MeXicans wear "Hurrah for Gov ernor G. w. P. Hunt" ribbons on thelr
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05

strikers in the bull pen. Apparently nothing like that was contemplated.
 All the mines and works are care fully picketed. but the pickets have little to do Only one man has tried to return to work. When one union official was asked if that man worked he replied Yes, he worked for a day or two, then left town" He is one of four for certainty has been driven out by strikers. The first to leave were Tom Simpson and Pike Penn. en- gineer and fireman on the engine which conveyed the fleeing managers to Lordsburg on Saturday night. A parade of 200O called at their homes on Sunday morning to warn them to leave. They left in an automobile for Duncan, disregarding the speed limits. M Merrill, a livery stable pro- prietor, is said to have made remarks derogatory to the strikers and he also took up his residence in Duncan yes terday.
 The departure of Mclean, Bennie and Carmichael aroused great indigna- t1Ca among the strikers. They say no one offered them any violence and that only a few minutes before they left they mingled with the crowd at the station. They think that with the managers on the ground the chances of an early settlement would be much greater. Disinterested parties say the flight of the managers looks like a deliberate plan to eVade treating with the strikers.
 The Western Federation of Miners started this strike like Serbia started the European war. They were merely the match which exploded the dyna- mite accommodating for years in the form of various grievances. The men tell stories of suffering at the hands of the companies. No doubt many of the grievances are fancied, and it is equally certain many have substan- tial foundation.
 In August, 1914, the wages were cut 10 per cent because of the European war In February new wage sched- ule was announced based on thirteen cent copper. The miners claim that the schedule is not quite up to that in effect before the war. Copper rose to IS cents but there were not further raises.
 Before the war mechanics received 50 cents an hour this was lowered to 45. then raised to 491A. A half cent is not much money, but this aroused the spirit of rebellion in many breasts.
 Carpenters now (by now is meant before strike) are paid 46R to 491a centf; an hour Coppersmiths once re- Ceived 50 cents, they now get 45.
 The underground men receive from s1 .62 to SPAS daily. The scale for sur face men is practically the same. These low wages are not the only grounds for complaint among the em- pioyes They allege gross discrimina ton. Men doing the same work and from whom the same efficiency was demanded were paid wages often diff fering as much as dollar.
 The strikers claim the wages aver
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
INQUIRE COST
 | 0f CONVERTING
 DESERT LAND
Mead and Marshall of Cen tral Review Board Get Little of Definite Infor- nation in First Hearing With RanchcrS.

Endeavoring to gain an idea of the actual cost of raw land and the amount it took to put it in iultivation, Trot Elwood Meade, chairman of the central review board looking into costs on the Salt River lropect. last night ques- tioned a number of prominent ranch men at the water users building. Very little was gained from the testimony of half a dozen well known ranchers. To MT Meade's most direst questions it seemed that replies were of vague character All those he talked with agreed that it took different sums to render different tracts fit for farm ing.
 But tell me, just haw much it took to change your raw land into a farm" asked the chairman. And to this, no absolutely definite answers were given. The amount of land required to sup port family, was another thing MT. Meade wanted opinions on from his auditors. To this question various re- plies were given. c. B. Laird, who said he operated HOO acres intheval- ley, believed the limit should be rather high, or rather that there should be no limit at all. He finally said that man might under favorable conditions make a living on so acres, but he jump ed this amount to 160 and said that with that amount a man if he worried real hard might derive an income suf ficient to permit him to lay a little by.
 H. J. Hanson said his land cost him $50 ar acre and that it was worth now $50 but he included all his improve ments in it's present valuation. And claimed that the s1OO an acre repre- sented just about the cost of imprOv ing it. Land is higher now and you don't get as much for your crops now as then: you can't sell hay in Phoenix or in any of the mining camps because the auto truck has displaced the horse.
 The Days Trip
 During the afternoon Prof Meade and Gen. Marshall the other member of the board were taken to the cross cut power plant and to the Granite Reef dam. The fact that they inspect ed these features indicates that there is some question in the report of the cost survey board which the central board is reviewing as to the assossed cost.
 The party will be taken today to Chandler and other points south of the river.
 Mir. Meade member of the CalifOr- mia Commission for Rural Credits is leaving Phoenix early because his com mission must report its findings be- fore October 26th, at which time Cali forDia votes on the question of a state system of rural credits. Meade and Marshall will meet later at Yuma to go over that project.
 Yesterdays regular meeting of the governors of the water users associa- ion considered merely routine matters.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05

allow the mines to remain unworKed than to work them at loss. Ihe present trouble. necesitating the closing of the mines, will all help to increases the ultimate cost of operat- ing the mines, and will react to the miners injury.
 .'I cannot put it too strongly, thar the whole trouble has been the out growth of the attitude of he chleI executive of the state. The fact that he appeared on the same plat form with the Western Federation representatives, gave the ignorant Mexican miners the belief that he was for them from first to last, ana that thev could go as far as they liked in their actions and they would be backed up by the state govern ment. They believe that in case the mine managers don't come to their way of thinking, that the governor will come back with troops, and put the managers in the Bull Pen and there force them to come to terms This the mine officials do not pro pose to do. They prefer the free dom of Texas, rather than to be coerced by the miners, with as they (the miners) believe, the backing ot the state of Arizona