davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

ing airship promoters are beginning
again to speak with confidence of the
possibilities Of commercial aerial nay
igatlon.
The Parscval company which oX-
poets to send dirigible to the army
after a brilliant trial trip in which it
exceeded the contract requirements
by a non stop cruise of sixteen hours
half of this being at an altitude Of over
a mile, averaging forty miles an hour
in spite Of mfayorahle wind and fre-
quent rain-slunlls.
The hoodoo which has hung over
Count Zeppelin during his long career
seems to have disappeared with the
destruction OF the Deutschland H. on
May lG of last year. The Schwnben,
which made its first ascent June %.
looks back with pride on conunu-
Gus service of over eight months with
out am accidcnt--u proud record for
a Zeppelin. She now has two sisters
In the aJr-the military Zeppelin lN,
the fastest dIriglhle ln the world, cap
able of sustained speed VI almost
hfy miles am hour and tho Victoria
Louise named after the Empcrors
daughter which was launched in Feb
ruary and attained o speed OF almost
forty-0v, miles am hour ou her trial
trips The Victoria lDis' is destined
fcr the commercial PASSENGER service
ule sister ship NOW approaching
completion. and If She docs as we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Zlegler wifo Of the Imperial German
consul In New York, secured all tho
American exhibits.
Tho Duchess Of Connaught, who
was IL princess OF Prussia, and the
Duchess Of Albany, who was II prln-
cess OF Waldcck- Pyrmont, are tho
honorary presidents Of the depart
mcnt devoted 10 the German woman
in foreign countries.
or the 1il3s American women In
Germany 600 are engaged in com
mercc or trade, 1jl on farms 3Oi In
the public service and iOi AZ domestic
servants. There are 11,l92 who have
no stated occupation and 1851 who
live on Independent incomes.
The queen Of Roumanla, Carmen
sylvia" whose interest I'm woman's
work is well known, and the Crown
Princess Marie are represented In the
exposition with q special exhibit, The
queen rs the especial patronoss for the
occasion Of the German Lyceum club
under whose auspices the exposition
came into being,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Three Killed in Explosion.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 9.-Three
men were killed and some twenty Sc
riously injured shortly after midnight
by an explosion at the central furnace
Of the American Steel and Wire COM
pery 1t is thought that some of the
injured will die. The explosion oc-
Cured when a furnY1e was being
cleaned out preparatory to closing
down for the night. 1t is believed to
have followed contact of workman's 8
torch with an accumulation of gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Titanic Money order Paid.

Included in the wreck Of the Titanic
Was money order issued in England
foI seven pounds and drawn on the
postmaster at Washington in favor OF
Miss Ethel Clarke. maid in waiting t.
Mrs. TAFT. When Miss Clarke read
Of the disaster she Immediately noti'
fled the postoffce department.
Upon an examination Of the money
order advice lists in the Washington
city postofflce, It was found that the
necessary advice had been received
and. acting under instructions from
Postmaster General Hitchcock, a du-
plicate money order for $35 was mail.
ed TO Miss Clarke without delay.
According to information received
BY Mr.. Hitchcock today, about $780,
600 in money orders went down when
the Titanic sank,-Washlngton Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
The Power of the Press.

A newspaper can drop the same
thought into thousand minds at the
spme moment a newspaper is an ad-
wiser who does not require to be
sought, but comes to you briefly every
day Of comon veal. without distract
ing your private affairs. Newspapers,
therefore. become more necessary in
proportion as men become more equal
individuals, and more to be feared.
To suppose that they only serve to
protect freedom would be to diminish
their Importance; they maintain civ
ih2atiuu. De Tocqueville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

has cruiscd widely throughout Ger
many doing a fun capacity business
everywhere, the balance sheets Of the
Zeppelin company viii show for the
first time n pront In commercial mir
transportation,
The Siomcns-Shuckcrt the largest
nonrlgId dlrlgible, has also earned the
title Of successful" by long series
of flights. II has made between for
ty-four and forty-fye miles per hour,
and may be taken over by the army
nlthoritlcs though her owners may
prefer to open q commercial business
liko the Zeppelin and Parseyal com
panios
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Aerial Commerce Is Not Dream To-day

tlons Of greater magnitude than any
other banking concern In the middle
west and Mr.. Kidd spends about three
months out Of each year In this terri
tory, and has made large number
Of friends for the National Bank OF
Commerce,
lie says the natural resources OF
oklahoma and its agricultural and In
dustrial opportunities are destined to
make this one Of the greatest states
In the union and says there are no
better opportunities for safe and sound
Investments than in oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Making DENOMINATIONS.

what is the nolse?' asked the pre-
siding Judge when the witness voice
was nearly drowned by a rasping up
roar outside the court
My lord" said the counsel for tho
90 think it is the plaintiff
filing atfidayits." Chicago Record
Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
SAYS OKLAHOMA OFFERS sAf'
AND SOUND INVESTMENTS
Representative of National Bank oi
Commerce of ~. Louis FIRST OF
Advance Guard To Arrive

Phil c. Kidd, the genial representa-
tive of the National Bank of Com
merce of ST. Louis, was the first OF the
advance guard Of delegates to the OK
lahoma state bankers convention 10
nlrlye in Tulsa. lie came in on an
early train yesterday and had given
he bankers grip. accompanied by q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Two ounces Of whisky should be
found in every properly made high
ball according to "A ruling by Justice
of the Pesce Reeve, which is on file
here.
The ruling was made in connection
with a suit for 50 wages which v
Dobblns, cafe bartender brought
against his former employer, A.
Jahnke.
Dobblns told the court that Jahnke
had refused to pay him, saying that
the bartender had used too much
whisky in highballs.
Dobbins mixed a drink while on the
witness stand and proved to the
courts satisfaction that he had not
used too much whisky. He was al
lowed his claim and costs.-Los An
geles cor. New York World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

smile Of gladness to a host of friends
before the whistles blew for rest and
at the MONDAY hour,
The National Bank OF Commerce OF
ST.. Louis perhaps handles larger
volume of Oklahoma business than
any other bank in the United States.
With over $6O,OOO,OOO.0O in deposits
and a surplus of SIS, 900, 10000, It e
ir a position to extend accommoda-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

and total of 100000 in position
sure you every possible advantage of thoroughly satisfactory
banking connection Our worldwide facilities enable
fully the requirements of the most discriminating bankers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
C. F. 81. cos.
IMPROVEMENTS

Work on the C. F. {; l. plant is
now well started and the eco ton
capcity of slack bins are being made
of concrete. The coal will be pass
cd through crushers and rolls before
storing in the bins from where it
will be elevated into the coke oven
cars, An electric motor is to be
installed for crushing and e.evating
and the handling will al be auto
matically done. The company is
arranging to put in storage room
near the coke ovens for ten thousand
tons of Ruby anthracite that will
he held for the winter demand
after the Floresta mine has been
closed down. This will enable the
company to fill all late orders for
hard coal from the stored supply.
1t will require several hundred feet
to construct the building necessary
to hold so large amount 0f coal as
they Will have to be shielded to
keep the SNOW of the bins. Divi-
sion Manager J. P. Thomas and
other officers Of the company We're
here this week in consultation with
Supt. John Arnott who has the con-
struction work now well in hand,
the lumber will be cut from the
company land at FIoresta where
they have just installed a new saw
mill for their own use. The COM
pany have as fine body of saw
timber a. can be found in the
county through which the railroad
projects and the logs will be deliver
Cd to TIE mill located on the rail
way tracks whore the lumber viii
he loaded as cut and brought down
to Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
Notice of Application
for L. S. Patent
Mining application No. oias7
Mineral Survey No. 1880
= = yaoJ nolco M,, pist tuIo

Mineral Survey No. 1850
[. $. Land Onlce, May 2lst., 1912,
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
tho Act of Congress. approved May 10, 1872. Ga
lena Mountain Mines and Tunnel Company 10y
j. NJ Nopoa.al its duly authoi lied agent whose
postoiiicc is Gmnison, Colorado, has made APP
plication for patent for 1850 linear feet on the
Gnleua Park No. situated in Elk Mountain
Mning District, Gunni-on County. stare OF Col
orado, and described bv the plat aud field notes
on file in this office, as follows, viz; Galena
Park No, Lode.
Beginning ut Cor. No, / whence the $. W. Cor.
Sec. 81, y ms. X. 81 W. Of 9Th. p. NJ. bears N.
= II 80 T.. 1862 II. Cor No. 3 Schofcld town
site bears n p % v. ts0.3I Il. Thence y. s5s
10 w. so f. to Cor. No. >; thence :. :ri' 20 f.
15oo It. to Cor. No. }; thence ~ 81 10 T., 80 IT.
to Cor. No. &; thence n. S3' 20 w ECO II. to
Cor H., /. the place Of beginning. Containing
l0s3l acres nnl forming PARTON Of the unsuh
divided Twp. II =. Range 81 W, OF the 9Th.
Principal Meridian.
Adjoining claims Gnlcna Park No., Ga
lena Park No, and Gnlena Park No., 1 lodes.
u. +. BLAIR
Register.
First pub, aay 5oth., last Aug. sth., 1912.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
Denver Colo.
Aug. g. to 10th.
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To A. T. Harbert, his heirs and as
signs.
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned has expended during the year
of 1911, the sum of one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements. upon the
Graphite No. mining claim, situated
in the Tin Cup mining district, Gunnison
County and state-of Colorado. location
certificate of whiehis found in the office
of the recorder of said county. In or
derto hold said claim as provided in sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes of the
United States and the amendment there
to approved January 22nd., 1880, con
corning annual laLor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold said
lode for the period ending on the 3lst..
day of December, A. d. 1911. And If
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice, or within ninety
days after the publication thereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
port IN of said expenditure as co-own
er, together with the cost OF this no
tice, your interest in the claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber,
your &C owner, .whe has made the re
quired expenditure by the terms Of
this section.
S. C. ROBINSON.
First publication, June 14th. last pub
lication, August 30th., A. d. 1912.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
THE BEST SERVICE AT
FAIR RATES

The most valuable te.e-
phone service is the service
that makes communication
possible with the greatest
number Of people. That is
the significance of the term
universal service. The great
Bell System approaches
very nearly this ideal con-
dition. If you have a Bell
Telephone, you are connect
ed with a system that serves
twenty million people. Isn't
that worth while?
And isn't it some sat;sfac-
tion to know that the rates
you arc paying are only sufi-
cient to cover operating ex-
penses, and pay a fair rate
Of interest on the investment?
No bonds on which to pay
interest; no water in the
stock; in fact. and here's the
big thing that conmends The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company,
for every dollar Of capital
stock issued, there is $l.l5
invested in plant.
Isn't that eminenlly fair
to the public.
Tie MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE And
TELEGRAPH esIesfEaNY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Chas. Ross is out to Pueblo and
Denver this week and expects to be
off duty for three weeks one Of
which he will spend on Taylor
river angling for the big rainbow
trout.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
MINING And REALTY
OPPORTUNITIES

Group of three patented claims
having high values in silver lead
and copper. A large quantity of
ore has been shipped from the sur
lace workings Of this property.
Price right to parties meaning
business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Mart German was a shopper in
town from TIE Jacks Cabin valley
Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

FOR SALE; Buggy aud Harness in
first class condition. Inquire at
the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
D. Sc RIG. Special Rates

Acct. Democratic State Cenvcn-
ton. Aug 9th. and sth. 1912
Rate of one lowest regular first
class fare for the round trip.
Date Of sale, Aug. 5th. and 9th
Final limit Aug, 9th, 1912.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Midsummer Convention, Colo
RADIO Stocligrowers Association.
Glenwood Springs
July 22-23-2l, 1912
FARE; open rate of one lowest
regular first class fare for the round
trip, from Salida west 21-22nd :,
other points, July 2O-2lst.
Final return limit August /, 1912.
Acct, Republican State Conven-
ton.
Denver, August 1-2-3rd.
FARE; open rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Date Of sale, June 1i-15-16th.
Final limit, June GOTH, 1915.
Acct Colorado State Fair
Pueblo Colo.
Sept, 16, to 2l,
FARE; one lowest regular first
class fare for Tie round trip.
Date of Sale for the Public, Sept
16, II, IS, and 18th. For
exhibitors, Sept, II, and 10, 1912.
Final Limit Sept. 23rd.
Acct Supreme Lodge, knights
of Pythias and Grand Lodge, Knight
OF Pythias.
Denver Colo.
Aug. g. to 10th.
FARE; one lowest regular first
class for the round trip.
Date of Sale, Aug. 6, I, and Sth.
Final Limit, Aug. 11th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

b Mr.. R~oosevelts attitude toward
the business interests. Mr. Bliss said
he thought Roosevelt would be fair
and impartial We talked over party
policies and the platform. We
thought Mr.. Roosevelt would take n
cons" rvative view on the tariff. that
u was a party question first. Mr..
Miss expressed strong better tnat Nr.
Roosevelt would DC fair in mis- 'reat-
ment OF the business interests. Mr..
bliss urged that Nr. Rooseyelt's
policies would conserve The best in
terests 81 business and the country.
Immediately following me inter
view we had a conference with IN. al
rectors of the Standard on 60. Sir.
Rockefeller. 49, NJ Tilford. Mr.. Roc
crs and myself and one or two others.
Mr. joni u. Rockefeller WIS not there
We decided our interest. as "a bust
ness organization. lay with tho Rc-
publican side. and determined wr
should make that contribution. W.,
decided ~ give si2I. GOn. II MAS ~.
dorstood that Mr.. Bliss was a. D.
given 100000 and Mr. Tenrose sos.
% for the Pennsylvania campaign.
Our FIRST talk with Bliss was only
about tho 500. 600. After that Pen
rose asked for So 1000 Hc said ne
had % hard FIGHT ahead
Was this money standard or GO.
money or individual money, aeked
Pomcrcnc.
III was company money. Archho,i
responded.
Pom"rcuo pressed Arrhhoid Tor de-.
tails of his conversation with % ise.
II told him" said Archhold. Chat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

teld and Herbert Knox Smith. and
the witness said Roosevelt approved
without any Investigation or any
knowledge of the facts.
These attacks occurred time after
time Archbold continued. IT'S all
IN shape TO be written up. Some
day IL will be. this unjust course OF
attack. These reports Of bureau
heads. with Mr.. Rooseveit's approval.
were put out NJ critical times. Gar
field and Smith were the puppets to
jump when Mr.. Roosevelt pulled ths
string.
We suffered all the humiliation
az home and abroad. Darkest Africa
never saw anything like the persecu-
tion 81 the Standard oil by the
Roosevelt administration. Thera
never was anything like IL in the his
tory Of any nation.
1T was after the election. one yenf
or so. that SIR. Rodgers and I went
t' Mr. Bliss TO complain about these
attacks. Bliss said he had no In
nucnce with Mr.. Roosevelt and that
b. could do nothing 10 help Us.
lie was not the man TO say I told
Won So. but tho inferfnce from our
refusal 20 make a second %cOntribu-
was very plain. Bliss NJ that time
said DO would have been different
u We had done as he had asked US
TO-.
Archbold said Penrose specifically
asked 90 arrange any STANDARD OIL
contribution so that he (Penrose)
should have a part.
u paid tho money 20 Penrose a
little latcrs han thar 20 Bliss" said
tho STANDARD OH head.
Your book entries would show
(continuod on Page Thtrtesn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

to have Sl5O.OOO. ] parted Bliss as
best / could. and told him hat I'd
have TO submit Il TO the beard.
Il put it before the board again. at
our Office. and after a full discussion
We decided we would stand on what
we had already done"
You regarded Mr.. Bliss as "A man
% TRUTH" asked Pomercne. You had
10 reason 70 doubt his statement that
lac had aiken this up with MIR. Roose-
welt. and he was satisfied
"Nonc whatever the witness said.
- told Alr. Bliss We would not
give any mere and ne said ne thought
% was a serious mistake. lie said
Speaking p~srsonaliy 10 you. ! adj
wise YOU 20 make this additional con-
tributiou. You are making a mis-
AXE IL YOU do not Bliss minated
~ ". did rot make % somebody else
would. lie put b. ON personal grounds
Onward tho last. Tc personally. and
IN q business way. I think was friend
ly to me-.
"Antr you refused 10 make the
r"conl contribution. did hc say Nir.
Roosevelt was not pleased with your
original contributiln N-mcrcnc
asked.
'Not az all" said ,Archboid. 4
mover heard that Nr. Roosevelt Ole
jcctcd 90 10 until thc last few days.
ana then iu Tho newspapers"
Ar 'rhrll said hr and RudgOrs won't
Co HlIss'g office once. when Eoose-
welt and government bureau hands
began attaching Standard OIL
Bliss threw up Dis hands and said
ho '1n~idDfce is o. y.tv unjust attack"
-aid Archibald "Hut boz said hc could
do within"
Tho attacks were by James r. Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

we We're disposed TO make this contri-
hutton. but ! wanted il to be known
by the powers that be. ] named Mr..
Roosevelt.
Il told him. as was instructed.
that We did not want to make IL II
tie money would not be- gratefully re-
cc.vcd. There was talk-on'y a sus-
p!cion that the money might not be
acceptable Mr.. Bliss said: i will
certainly tell Mr.. Roosevelt. you need
no. nave any apprehension whatever
Mr. Bliss assurances were salts
factory. lie said he would undertake
himself 10 make 10 thoroughly known
t. Roosevelt. That was at our sec
oud conference.
1t was al another. later. meeting
] %rccoilect. that ] gave the money 10
him. l. was net a written suhscrip-
N'n. just an oral agreement. II was
merely % matter Of convenience in
giving Tho money in currency There
Vas nothing 20 conceal about IL"
but not having g'von your check.
there would be- no record" asked
Pomorcne.
No. there was no desire for pub
Lefty by either side"
Later con inued ArchhOld. "Bliss
came 20 mo for more money lie said
DO wanted moro hc'p. I told him that
! thought our people had given all
they cared 10 That vas about three
a. c"is afer-early in October
AZ that Zinc was 10 told you that
Nr. Roosevelt had agreed fo accept
iN" money asked Pomcrcno
u was assured that Do appreciated
what had been done. and would like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

representing Col Roosevelt. except
Mr.. Bliss" continued Archbold. I'VE
told Mr.. Bliss we were on the Re
publican side. and wanted TO help.
but we did not want to make n con
tributiOn unless II was thoroughly
understood and thoroughly apprcci-
ated by Mr.. Roosevelt Mr. Bliss
smilingly said there need be no ap-
%prehension on that score
Archbold asserted no might also
have made a small personal contri-
button" 20 the campaign fund.
Il do not know II Mr.. Rogers or
John ID. Rockefeller made any further
contribution added Archbold MIR.
William Rockefeller was cognizaut Of
this transaction with Mr.. Bliss and
Senator P%enrose. , told him Of IL.
! have no personal knowledge 81 any
other contributions. I knew ~ tho
talk about the Hartman contribution.
but ] have no personal KNOWLEDGE Of
II"
We're you solicited personally by
Hartman 10 contribute" asked
Clapp
no. sir. 7 was not n party 70 r.. 7
understood II was 10 be S25O.O00. 7
know 81 other contributions only by
newspaper reports
Senator Pomerenc ~ fnis roin'
TOOK ~ Archbold's cross. examination.
y understood 10 was OK Secretary
Bliss that first talked with you about
the contribution. b. began.
Ut was-alout a week before I
gave the contribution. the oil mag.
nate replied "pliss. -ocers and
went over tho campaign We talked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

Ccontinusd on Page rhirts.n.J
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26
Four-year-0id Chicago Boy Ped
ais Tricycle. Ten Miles
Through Busy Streets.
DODGES ALL DANGER
Goes en- Visit in Automobile With Par
srts and Decide TO Ride Home on
His Trusty Wheei--Foar Hours
Making tho Run.

Chicsgo,-All ioug distance records.
national. in' ernaTiuusI and interplane.
tary. Tor that matter, Tor lit e boys
four years old riding tricyctes bare.
headed in black shoes and stockings
and white jumper suits were smashed
to smtheieens the other afternoon
The new champion is George Res.
also known as 10 and George, son
OF DR. George w. Refs. He reaaled
continuously without Ie', stop, or hin
drance from sol Windsor avenue to his
home, 32+7 Armitage avenue, about ten
miles. He triumphed over many per
lis of the read. including grange doss
and railroad and street car tracks. and
arrived at the end Of his marathon rs
fresh as daisy.
When his mother and father an
nounced early in the afternoon that
they were going over to the residence
nue., for visit in their automobile,
and that George Rad better get his
face washed ii he wanted to 90 along.
the young athlete went out quietly to
the back yard and brought his lrusty
tricycle. around and placed il in the
car. Then he performed his additions
with a docility that astonished hi.
mother.
When The Refs party arrived at the
Remus dcmicile George submitted to
being chacked under the chin and
asked what his name was and what he
intended to be when he grew up to a
man. He showed not one OF his Gus
tomary signs OF discomfort But after
all these tedious social formailies
were over George made an announce
ment
Il dess I'll do out and take a wide,
said he.
This was about four O'Clock. At
about five it vas discovered that
George was missing BY $50 Mrs.
Refs was nearly distracted. At six
Dr. Refs, who had been down town
on business, arrived at the Remns
house in the car. Mrs. Refs promptly
fell upon her husbands neck
DR.. Refs called the police He no.
tilted all the stations OF the North and
Northwest sides and bulletins were
sent out to look for small boy. bare