davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

cifculted b'raWny, "ws Dugh, 10 get
busy ana take W this election bust
ncEs Tor next spring We ought a.
begin shpppinR oarly on mat ques.
ton right now"
you are uuduly alarmed Lean
der didn't swim the HellespOnt until
he came 10 H. And bcsldes--well
the liner VIII be drawn around an
open and closed town->n open and
closed town. mind whatever
othor problem may be conferred upon
aa the heavy question. Now. ws. a.
democrats. being first Interested In
tho welfare of our party. must stand
W. The town 40 bhe H. now--that "a
closed town"
But the town amt closed any more
than the mouth Of the Arkansas Is.
"Oh, but Bcrawuy. It lG That IA
~ all intens and purposes.'
'But the people"
Tho people," returned the Fat
Man. the people don't know anything
about lt-thry aln't supposed 70 know.
Everybody thinks the town in closed
right nov. Mayor Martin has spok
rn, aud n ls so."
y know. but theSe rnids-"
Sow. don't start any trigonometry
or philosophical zoolsm you can't
fathom Even with tho greatest i'm r.
munity on top of earth granted tho
bootlcggcrs. we've got TO pull Of these
raids ovoty $50 often 40 the people
win think We are doing all We can.
Now, II We "an bring home The ba-
ing any grease spots on our immac-
ulate, aud nt tho samo time make the
flare ana flash so great that the or
dinary herd Il blinded as to the real
fHctN who's injurod7"
Sow. honestly ! dldn' know ----'
COZ course not You're not sup
posed to know u all the things that
are working Ia a hig city uko Thu,
II takes genius and tact and inJ cnu-
ity and lot Of sub solllag as wet
as dry farming methods TO got away
with thi. STUFF likc We are dling uoW
The best uoraN comes from the drs.
ort. YOU know. and public kif4, Ii
douLW sour
II know. but amt tho adminlstra-
tiun sincere in iis-"
"Of course IT'S sincere' Sincere In
every detail But II fellow mustn't
lot his right hand know what his left
hand is doing. and can thereby show
the dearest people on earth that they
ere living in "A city where taxes are
lower than IN any other city on top
~ earth In Oklahoma---"
But they ain't." yehomented the
scraWny Individual.
II know but preach II that they
are. Constantly preaching any Ger
tain doctrine makes the people be-
lictc that way. Why. my taxes on
my property amounted to only about
onc-thlrd Of tho income. OF course.
! had TO pay little insurance and a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

As the Fat Man emerged from me
department store yrsterday win ne
sarsi ~ rare on his upper llp and
on anafrhlallr look throt.iing an 9TH
rrRlse genial beam ~ the ot"H. he
.splfd the Bcr,Wuy individual hlg-
Cling with iwo little bOya over %
nackei. said nickel having been IA"
difference in price over bunch ~
misilatoa. The youthful fnan'lefH
held Jut fpr 10 ccnB for iho spriY
~ green And berries ~ nak am"
the grizrled veteran always IN the
midst of money pani", hacked away
aud focused his vohrmrn's and VI
tuperatInu upon the yasln~a ~ -
cents. Az tho =. ~. approached 'he
s. +. the bDyp moved on ana tho q.
!. began chipping away the Obesity
of Gulf ppo line telegraph polo
win his Iackknifo.
Relieve mo. H,fnwny.' Haid tho
Fat Man by way ~ relieving his tur-
bulent mind. This shopping carly
stunt ir minus all the official toga
Il In supposed tO wcar'
ne what" plqued hrrawny
~ AIM what ne cracked up lo
ho. you bokgy whale blubhcr yet it''
but you Hg fat a.oipD1n SOW
you don. cali This shopping early do
your n you're shopping onl ~"
carly can me- cnry mother doar
oujl q week. from Christmas, nud you
,ul # cary3'
The Baawn, Individual stopped
back on the curb stone. Self protcc-
ton aud personal safety ls tho first
anj fundamental principle leading to
the mnluroraa ~ longevity. Seeking
oompuuro. ho said
"Pnthco. what did YOU shop
- was bal gcttug present FOR my
wife" returned tho Fat Mnn. She
doslrcd one ~ these flap doodle skirts
with chnugcahlo nip oolorcd fpanglc
at the lower rrur. ana waist with
"a brilliant sash slung over ono Rhoul-
der T., mako her look like a. torcador.
got h't some tarirBatod bed tick
Ing to make up some undorakiriH Ike
mother used TO wear whon she mop.
pod the floor bach '
what do you thlnk about that Moo
Yewk lury turning thom to show girls
loose for shooting that svrll million
aire hotel "
"And Gertrude Gibson Pat
The Fat Man runrod IT, but The
Bcrawny lndl,idunl lnterlopcd
"And that old Mra
And Mlss-'
Thoy gloWorcd aud glarcd al two
great big rat women coming out of
the store with lean pur4oi grcat
wads ~ chewing wax In their mouths.
discussing tho probability Of the
pankhursl- nioriot movement
'srhls suflragctte STUFF. poudcred
Tho Fat Man. "is more terrible than
tho booze quotsion IN oklahoma.
Now"
"And that makes mo think" short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Houston-,10,oOO realty company.

1000 realty company.
Longyiew-310.O0 publishing COM
pany.
Marshall-320,00 lumber company
Rio Hondo-.lO.0O0 public utilities
company.
gan 900 land company.
stephenyille-,l5.00 900 gin and mill
ing company.
Woodworking plant
Wichita Falls-,2O.OOO oil and gas
company.
Wellington-sl0.OO 900 hardware and
Implement company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

George Clarke, OF the team OF
Clarke and Clifton" who present
a big comedy success. Before and
After Taking today at the Cozy
O~D~-~-N-~~.~N-~.~Doo~~
New Southern Industries.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. i5.-
Among the more important new in
dustries organized in the South for
the week ending today as reported by
the Tradesman are the following:
Arkansas.
Caddo Gap-Saw mill.
nIng,on-S1OO.O 900 development
crmpany
Hartford-s6. 1000 coal company.
Harrison 900 saddlery com
pay.
Gentry $4,000 bank.
Okolona -.75.0 900 land company
Reyno-i1O,OO0 bank.
Oklahoma.
Ardmore-s30.O 900 sugar company.
Altus $4,000 oil and gas COM
psny.
Bixby-&i0.0 600 townsito company.
5000 grain company.
llugo-S $4,000 oil company.
Nowata- .O00 oil company.
Oklahoma-siO.O 900 printing com
pany
Texas
Alhany-Oil and gas company.
wnsville-s1O.0 .00o dredging COM
pany.
Dallas-,75. O00 ice and cold stor-
age plant.
El Paso-s250.O00 bank: $4,000
furniture company.
Fort worth-sG0.0OO fuel company.
Hutchins-t2o.00O sand and gravel
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

The SNOW and slush " Friday night
PLAYED havoc to old shoes. as re-
suit We were simply showed under by
non saturday that It was almost inn
possible to wait ON trade. Some had
10 Doe sent away and others had 90
cali aud call again for IN work
We took IN ~ pairs Of old Shoes to
be repaired and We repaired over
half OF them. We humbly beg the
pardon of those customers We could
not serve. and thank those who had
patience with U.S..
j. ELWATER.
Prop. Electric Shoe Shop.
II West First st. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Most abundant OF all soaweeds afe
the kelps. distributed along even
coast In the world. From these ne
Japanese prepare many food products
known under the genera mans
kombu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

We sleep. but the loom Of life never
stops: and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down is
weaving when 1t comes up tomorrow.
Henry Ward Bcecher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Rrufc. In.lccd,

The Wife-l do believe would fall
dead IL YOU were to come home early
some evening. The Brute-You Will
have to offer bigger bribe than that
Indianapolis Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Strange,

One OF the strangost things in this
world is why the kind of woman who
Is proud of her intellectually nearly
always marries a man who likes to
tinker with sick observation-disclosures
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17


-sr l r Et
r- ,. e.a- .a ,t te- t.- o.
"DT . mI s..t 4a rf ----
z t zr- s.rt g.t ae I p
+'t i art slt - at 4.-
fe r1 't# Hfs ..r.. -a.
sl.aai ga.a.fs..lg weep rert
p H Isy u H1.s me other car.
4tf a''er Z nal s.-el aa-s 1 tre
property. Z ,si na1 ~ make .-t . ".
10 f.E '.e Valance e---el. a.T u
e.IIe7.r2 ana delivering { ag
'aai Il wife 99fs pr a ..Ine
Ha.i' ra.4 fte fe- Isa Do Tar-
faf 'Y 1fI.e aF1E iaa H.Ie. Eoy
h4Heri 3ry l.rk coming. "a, that
you remember go- are "a member "
me vrea. ana zlor.s part T. champ
oiafE, 'DfeT Jar1Ra. r-Hs.oher
"ifyn. ~. tle.s.aad. 7. JejtfertOn.
y. I@~lH. ~ ai and that privilege -
"ofin nme'hiHg
'Dn eure I don't exactly regret
mf political alliances and n'rgues
ana faifh oniI % takes 40 my rey.
snge--.'
We'll what n u does Amt We a
parfy--aiut rgr one bg principle
iH' 'h''i' ~ f'''"Ne '"I' 2 ana Shs
"'fH5 l'As ne" axe ID ''it pine
''' D''''' = me MAJ = d i'ss'i' O'u
"''a' D'"''''a-' "'ai'
~ %
'@Hh''' 'h"' Up I" "'n N,'-'s
- '''''' '' W. f'''"'' ~ -ipp'.
! '-H'p 'p.'''''' p'Di's " "'''''"e'' @' ~
HH' 'a,'' Ga" se' 'ha' "JoN7
FNe''''" 'hf'Dhh n'' hsap' 'u
'"'"' we ''"" ~ ei'''su' an" 'H'"
'"r"r ' am 10 '"p ,nat 'nr 'a1.' arc
'""ie'' U'' 'o"' anu 'ne" '"a' '"'' ~
''D i's .
~. 'aIH me d Das VI naHsu nom
'"' "" ~" h'pPo''H " "ouD'e
''N' '"'i a''N' '"'Ss 'h'"s"- 'he''
'''"'.,"' a'' d ""p's 10 me 'e''s-
.'"-''''f u l'' u 'n'"ss you 10"
n""" anu ca" l uhpsfs,ahu -Du' Jus'
ne'p '"' i1''n anu lou u DC an f'shU
| Nv i'P""i''"''' ~" SD' "hs '''"
my ga" r'"' aHy"aJ--'
! Ni" y"u Hp'@"'Hs 'o'aIJ OF ma
'''i'"'''
Either way VIII he present
city adminlBtratipn Is 80 glcce@ful
IN plucking the grapes, nothing can
keep lts successor from being elected,
and with Taft 70 unHYcessful. moth
| ing can keep hb successor from being
elected. DO sou got me?'
Well. that soundg reasonable" re-.
yorborated the scrawny one. 'rying 70
absorb the meaningless
why. certainly" continued the Fat
one. Don't you see Champ CLARK
get'ing the big IA, on the front pag-
or and Jud Harmon getting the"
And Wilson getting pension -"
"scrawny. when you talk politlca-
n.y. talk 20 me privately. You are
'',s " '''' ''i''.'' anu u -" 20 I"
'"'"'HE ''Y "'"''' Ut Hifht NVrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
ITALY DENIES THE USE or DUN
DUN BULLETS.
Both Sides Apparently Satisfied with
Conditions I'm IriDoli Now.

ROME, Dec. 16.-The Italian gov
ernment has issued an official denial
that it's troops In Tripoli aer using
dum-dum bullets as has been stated.
No military operations were report
ed today. The Italian troops hold all
the country Som Mezares on the
extreme west TO Lake Mellehea on the
east II is reported that he main
body Of the Turks has retired on
Gharian. leaving a small advanced
body al lz.zia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
THE FAT MAN AND THE SCRAWky INDIVIDUAL TALK
A LITTLE BIT ABOUT ISSUES OF SPRING CAMPAIGN

lnu"n th" Proposition Of Whether the ,acor
80
The oasis., 1911-04-08

ta Gallardo recommends that article 26 of the state constitution be amended so that there can be no reelection of the governor of this state.
 Article 26 said that no governor of this state should be reelected until after he had been out of office four years. This was original ly promulgated in December, 1857 In January. 1897, this was changed by decree No. 573, which stated that the governor could be re-elect- ed for a successive term of four years but, that after the second term four years must elapse before he could again be reelected.
 This was again changed by de- cree No. 1153, issued March 1, 1906, providing that the governor of the state could be reelected as many times as the people desired.
 Gov. Cuesta proposes to change the article back to it's original form, adding the clause that nc governor can be reelected during the constitutional period for which he was originally elected, which is virtually saying that reelection ol governors in the state of JaliscC will be a thing of the past.
 Another bill that has been in troduced in the present session o the Legislature proposes that th' term of office of the governor of tht state be heightened from four year' to six years.
The oasis., 1911-04-08
PATRIOTISM WITH A PERSONAL END.

It now appears that instead of being patriot, who was anxious to see Ari- zona admitted with the initiative, the referendum and the recall that Senator Owens, of Oklahoma, was cheap piker, and was using this device to save his own pocket book. It seems that the government has commenced large number of suits in Oklahoma to protect the Indians, and nullify many of the deeds they gave, for little or no consid- eration, which deeds were not approved by the department as was required. Many of these suits are against Senator Owens. It required a special appropri- ation to pay the expenses of these suits, and the Senator from Oklahoma did not want one made, and so commenced this fight on New Mexico to tie things up so that the sundry civil appropriation could not pass, and he would be saved the expense of defending a law suit Senator Owen said he was determined to defeat the sundry civil bill because i the senate would not approve the Arl- zona constitution with its provision for recall of judges. Perhaps Senator Owen | told the truth, but he has no right to be surprised that senators should wonder and should smile significantly when they discover that the bill Mir Owen was seeking to defeat ''in the interest of Arizona" was of far greater moment, of great financial interest to himself.- Lordsburg Liberal.
 How many more of the senators  who have pledged themselves to push Arizona right into the Union regardless of the limitations of the enabling act, and right over the President, have put forward the statehood issue to cover their own games?
The oasis., 1911-04-08
In the Probate Court.

of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Ari- Zona. - . In the Matter of the Estate of JOSE M. FREGOS0, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Manuel Escalada has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Administration be issued to him in the matter of the above Estate, and that the same will be heard on Monday the 10th day of April A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the Court House, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons in terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, II any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated March 23rd 1911.
 NJ. MARSTELLER. March 25-AprilS Clerk
The oasis., 1911-04-08
Territorial Bulletin.
PHOENIX, April End, 1911.

4l The value of products manufac- ,nred in Arizona in 1909 was S50,- 074OOO and $20083,000 in 1904, an increase of $21 ,991 ,000 or 78I per cent. oanization of Chapter of American Mining Congress for Arizona.
 Bureau of Census announces oopulation of Tombstone in 1910 as 1882; in 1900 the population was 646.
 Douglas has invited Arizona De- velopment Board to hold semi annual meeting in that city in May.
 Prescott Chamber of Commerce is offering free home sites in pine groves to Arizonans who will build summer cottages.
 Wickenburg is paying close at- tention to road improvement in the vicinity, resulting in much travel through that city.
 Real estate and building activity prevails at Tucson, every indica- ton 1911 will be record year in all business lines.
 Prescott reports prosperous con- ditions prevailing in Verde Valley, More acreage being put under cul- tivation this year.
 Jerome has just completed new $21 000 high school building mark ing completeness of educational facilities in the Copper City.
 Eradication of scabies from Ari- zona sheep herds very successful; examination of 100000 head failed to discover single case.
 Ray Consolidated mill at Hay den has commenced operations, crushing over 1000 tons daily. When in full operation plant will be one of the largest smelters in the world.
 Tucson Chamber of Commerce has raised $75,000 for purchase of terminal facilities and right. of-way for k. P. x s. w. Railroad. Deed to be turned over to company al once.
 Organization of Territorial Asso- citation for furtherance Good Roads" is having attention. All parts of Arizona cooperating fol success. Governor will call meet ing April.
 The railroad through Mogollor mountains from Holbrook to points south is projected by Eastern anC local capitalists. Road will TUT through timber country and vii tap new coal fields.
 Kingman, Mohave county, re ports prosperity in mining anC ranching. Ranges in splendi( shape, sheep shearing active, cattle thriving and much development throughout adjacent country.
 Dr. A. H. Wilde of Northwestern University has been called to Pres ldency of University of Arizona Regents are chosen from varion parts of the territory. Universit. IS an Arizona institution through out
 Manufactures in Arizona hay Increased from 1904 to 1909 as fol lows; In capital invested, 128 pc cent; in number of establishments o4 per cent; in value of products ,0 per cent; in salaries and wages Al per cent; number of wage-earn CTS employed, 34 per cent.
The oasis., 1911-04-08
Advocates No Re Election.
tGuadalajara Times. l

ti"J"A" A'ihNS'I
 In his first official communica- uon to the legislature of the state oi Jahsco, Governor Manuel Cues
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Baseball and Graft.

1t is extremely unfortunate that the
baseball season is ending with so much
TO the discredit of the game If there
is one thing that has kept the love of
baseball alive with the public it is the
fact that hitherto the game has been
kept free from suspicion.
The national commission never will
recover from the loss of public esteem
which it has suffered through the scan-
dal which attached to the sale of the
tickets for the championship series. 1t
made the games almost inaccessible to
lovers of baseball except through the
payment of exorbitant figures to the
spectators who had been allowed to
secure control of the tickets. 1t has
done nothing, or next to nothing, to
square itself with the public. On the
contrary. it seems to regard itself as
beyond criticism, and has treated the
baseball fans with an indifference that
is absolutely callous.
And now, while the games are de-
layed through bad weather, the COM
mission has ordered the players to pose
before motion picture cameras, in order
that another $4,000 may be added to
their revenues. According to the dis
patches, not one penny of this sum goes
to the players, who are simply made the
unwilling instruments of their employ
ers TO swell purses already bulging with
wealth. Surely the days of degeneracy
in baseball have dawned when these
things can happen.
Baseball is a national sport 1t is.
supported Loyalty by millions of people
who contribute their money for its main
tenance. 1t will not continue to hold its
hitherto envilble position if those who
are responsible for its management con-
vert an interesting game into a vehicle
for unlimited graft
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

preme Court bench was not without ul-
terror motives. He is collecting and
publishing all mannsr of instances to
prove that judges in lower courts are
exercising their power to the detriment
of the people and are unduly influenced
in favor of special interests. He is more
direct in his assertions than Mr.. Roose-
welt, but both of them are alike in in
sisting that the judge, to repeat Mr..
Roosevelt's words, is "the representa-
tive of and ansWerable to the well
thought out judgment of the people as
a whole"
That this sentiment is gaining ground
is shown by the outcome of the vote
in California, when the recall of judges
was incorporated in the new State con-
stitution by an overwhelming majority.
President Taft, whose regard for the
bench is naturally reverential, cannot
stem the tide. Where the movement
will eventually lead is serious ques-
ton. 1t is based, of course, upon the
belief that in all conditions and cir
cumstanceS the American people can be
trusted. This belief has a popular and
patriotic basis and must, indeed, be
proven by experience to be we'll founded
if the integrity and high standing of the
courts is to be maintained under the
new regime.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
The "Because" Man.

From the Columbia Is. c. State.
Suppose every one did just what he In
tended to do and no one failed be
cause" Then there would be no failures
to point out. There would be no sub
jects for sermons for those who had no
because" attached to their names. The
man without the title could not point to
the because" man and say, He did
not succeed because. So the be
cause" man may take heart and feel
that because he did not he is surely at
last the subject of this sketch. True, he
did not scale the rugged wall, nor
climb to heights unseen by the masses
who are also other because men,
Most of us are because" men. We
yearn for the unattainable: we feel that
life is a failure. But maybe the realities
and dreams of oallow youth did not come
nearer the dreams than We thinkI May
be the awakening will show that the
because" men climbed higher than they
thought and maybe the Judge will show
those who stood on the heights that the
clouds are well worth striving for but
in the depths there is some sunlight" I"
But the man should never have be
cause as an excuse.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Roosevelt and the Judiciary.

While not absolutely declaring him.
self at issue with President Taft in the
latter's opposition to the recall of judges,
Col Roosevelt has indulged in some
outspoken views as to the attitude of
the people toward the judiciary
Col Roosevelt expresses the highest
respect for the Judges and says that the
courts have rendered incalculable serv-
ice. He is not blind, however, to the
tremendous power which they hold and
exercise. and he has seen occasions
where this power has been abused The
principal point made by him in his Car
negie Hall speech is that this power was
derived from the people, and its invest
mcnt in the Judges is a temporary
matter To quote his own words:
AS a matter of expediency it may be,
and in my opinion it is, desirable that
the control by the people over the Judge
shall be exercised more cautiously and
IN different fashion than the control
by the people over the legislator and the
executive; but the control must be there.
the power must exist in the people to
see to It that the judge, like the legis-
Iator and the executive, becomes in the
long run representative of and answer
able to the well thought out judgment
of the people as a whole"
This is so nearly an advocacy of the
recall of Judges by popular vote as to
leave but little margin of difference. 1t
is thoroughly in line with progressive
thought and marks a decided change
in the attitude of the public mind to-
ward the bench. 1t will be remembered
that one of the rocks upon which Mr..
Bryan was shipwrecked in 1896 was
criticism of the United States Supreme
Court. Up to that time the American
people had considered this court as
something sacred and to be regarded in
reverential fashion. In the last fifteen
years, however, there has developed
sentiment which dethrones the judiciary
from the pedestal upon which tradition
and respect had elevated it. This SEN
timent is not so much a disregard for
law as it is feeling that the will of the
people is greater than the expressed
opinion of any judge or combination of
judges. Mr.. Roosevelt for instance,
objects to the decision Of the New York
court which forbade the people of New
York, through their legislature, to in
terfere with certain tenement house far
tories. He is of the belief that if the
people want to execute necessary re-
forms their efforts should not be null
lihed by the dictum of any one holding
temporary Office as judge.
In the meantime, Mr. Bryan not only
urges the recall of judges. but is con-
tinualIy asserting in his newspaper that
the appointment Of justices to the Su-