davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
LuxuRIEs OF NECESSITIES.

Tie average individual who looks
about him. particularly the Individual
who has had an opportunity TO observe
To what smalL-rlass consumption OF
''luXuries" is restricted in European
countries, can hardly fail TO conclud,
that practically our entire population
Is interested, in one way or another.
In the annual Importation Of luxaries
This is only another way OF saying
that the standard of living is, on the
whole, vastly higher i'm this country
than anywhere in the whole European
woIld--that the average American ae-
inandE and receives comforts and con-
Neniences which the average European
can seldom hope 20 gain In brief. II
calls attention to an indisputable fact
which the preachers OF discomfort
among us are only too ready and
anxious 10 neglect.
Noltaire wittily defined "the super
i'uous' as the thing so necessary"
In view of the high standard Of liv-
ing in this country. even in dun times.
the necessary" may aptly be defined.
for Americans, as "a matter of course"
the luxury as the necessity" and "thc
wildly extraNagant' as "the luxurious"
r Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Il IS said the Shuberts are to en-
Ter the vaudeville field.
Ben HUr'' has received a hearty
welcome In Australia recently.
u. the late summer "f'reckles" is To
be put on in Chicago for a run
Maciyn Arhuckle next season viii
be again featured in the Round Up"
Nine. Simmone is 10 have play by
Gabriel D'Annunzio. entitled THE
Axe"
Cohan and Harris have engaged Irene
Fenwick for next season 10 head one
of their companies. 'gf
Rose Stahl has received several Of
fers for a London opening hi her lat
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
eAYHoR ENTERS.

The newest dark horse FOR the DEM
ocratic national convention Is Mayor
Gaynor OF New York. The appear
aHce of his name just now SENS TO be
due 20 the need Of c. F. Murphy. the
Tmmany leader to have some one
for whom his New York delegation
should be voted in the preliminary
ballots Mayor Gaynor's own permls-
sion must first be gained Then Muir
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters. Nsuropatbie sv.
tenn Of Physiological Adiustnsn,.
cures all human ills. stop takIn,
drugs and avoid the Knife. Most oa
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments
taeute or chronic.) Don't give up. Or
Shelters Physiological Treatment viii
cure you.
Thousands Of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Com.
And Get The Treatment That cure,.
Consultation and Examination Ere.
SHELTERS NEuRoPATHic
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 7s.L. Laurium. Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

ply will be fully equipped to make
another new experimnet i'm national
politics In situation where no can
didate has the needed two thirds and
the opportunities FOR trading delegates
are exceptional.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
'dter~ard touring Eesp.. ralesAine and
the continent OF Europe

Helen II. Gould. who has devoted
tc charitable purposes some OF the
millions left BY her father. The late
Jay Gould, "a Years old todax
Francis r. Warren. United states
senator from Wyoming. es years old
today. .< 81
Robert c. Ogden. New York mer-
chant and phtnnihropist ,7s years old
today.
Sir Charles Har5ibgs. Governor
General Of India. "A years old to-
day.
Alexander Winton. a pioneer inventor
and maker Of automobiles. 80 years
odd today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

Why not run Kermit Roosevelt Cor
ylee president? It would De easy, IN
ease OF his election to change the utie
o. crown pripce.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

The Cuban government PROCESSES 10
De reassured But what il needs more
than that IL 10 be reinsured.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

June Is warming irp AGAIN. but prob
ably IL Is due 10 the heated atmosphere
cmanating from Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

But it was a hopeless tight from the
start.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
, BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the Calumet State bank at Calumet,
Michigan, at the close or business.
June l4th, 1912. as called for by
the Commissioner of the Banking De
partment:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

We can almost hear that Tan smile
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
Resources.

ncsouFcct.
Loans and discounts, VIZ,
Commercial de-
partment ..... 359,935 G1
Savings depart
ment .......... 74,724 OF 494,65o oS
Bonds. mortgages
and securities viz,
Savings depart
ment .......-.. 1O7.53o Sc lo7,5so SC
overdrafts ................. 272 81
Banking house ......,..... $4,000 90
Furniture and Fixtures. s.7S3 II
Items in transit ..,......... 6,t45 81
Reserve. com'al. Savings.
Eue from
banks in re-
serve cit
les $3.50. 1901 sS 1904 %
IT, S and
National - f'iA'. .t'r M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
PATAFORNERLY
NEXICADPEDDLER
HE WISHES TO OVERTHROW MA.
DERO, HOWEVER, NOT FOR
ANY PERSONAL GAIN.
HIS A ROUGH COURTESY
Escapes From Jail and Raises Band OF
Followers-IIas Given Govern
mont Much Real Concern.

MEXICO CITY, May 9.-Should the
rebellion inaugurated by EmilanC
zapata result in the overthrow of the
Madero government, there would be
ADDED to MeXicos history a chapter
THAT is unique in this country.
Previous revolutions have received
their impetus from men of high intel
ligence and usually of culture.
Zapata's most advanced point in the
social plane was that OF an itineranl
merchant, peddler. Officially his
name has been written on the records
Of his country, prior to the Maderc
revolution, as that Of a private in the
Mexican army. There is one more ell
try that Of desertiof from the army
Those unacquainted with Zapata
frequently make the mistake Of styl-
ing him an iliterate. This is not true
The man can read and write and has
the rudiments Of common school
education. Added to this. he possesses
a shrewdness which combined with a
stubbornness, a personal magnetism,
ard a bravery which no one denies,
makes him a person trduly formidable.
Zapata was born in Ayaia. He is
between thirty-five and forty years OF
age. Practically no Spanish blood con-
tributed to his personal appearance,
although a long, heavy mustache and
stature somewhat greater than that Of
the ordinary peon betray the fact that
he is not a pure Indian. His skin f.
that of the ordinary Mexican <ndian.
while his tacturmty is more than that
OF the North American aborigine.
His enforced patriotic service to his
country came to an end in Just one
year. He was in Jail in Ayaia during
the early part Of the Madero revolu-
tion. one night there was a Jail de-
livery and Zapata. at the head OF q
handful Of followers who had been his
companions in the little prison, de-
clared himself a leader I'm the cause
Of Madero.
Contriving to get word TO one Of the
revolutionary junta, he offered his
services. He received the thanks of
this body. but was told that no more
money was to be expended at thai
time for the equipment of additional
troops in the south.
zapata said not word. but returned
to tho mountains about his boyhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

home and ordered his followers to
join him in attacking a neighboring
village guarded by mere handful ol
rurales. They overthrow the guard
seized their arms and liberated the
prisoners, whom Zapata had little diff.
ficulty in persuading to join his upris.
ing. This action was repeated time
and again, the only change being that
each successive assault was made on
larger garrison, until Zapatas army
of rebels had attained a size that made
it one of the most formidable fighting
forces south of Mexico City The revo-
| lutionary junta was now glad to take
advantage Of the services Of Zapata
and he was ordered to report to Gen
eral Ambrosio Figueroa, commander
in-chief Of the army of the south.
Between Figueroa and Zapata there
has always been deep-seated antag-
onism. lcigueroa is a man Of educa-
ton and Of some military training Be-
tween him and Zapaea there could be
nothing in common. AS leader Of the
army of the south, FiguerOa was en-
titled to credit for the southern cam
paign which so nearly resulted in the
capture Of Mexico City itself As a
matter Of fact, a great part Of the ere
dit was due TO Hapata. The antagon-
ism resulted in jealousy on the part
of both and so it was that an attempt
made late In the day to pacify the
people Of MOrelos by Installing Figue.
rroa as governor only made Zapata
the more determined to overthrow tho
central goverdnment which he had
fought to establish.
Steadily his forces grew as they had
during the days Of Maderos s revolt, un.
iii on February of this year he found
himself at the head Of forces to such
numbers as to cause the federal gov
eminent to send against him a large
part Of the government troops. BY that
time he had changed his propaganda
to include grievances whose righting
he declared could only be the over
throw of Madero. His plan OF
Ayaia," written by a SCHOOL teacher
upon whom he had bestowed the title
Of colonel, calls for Emilio Vasque7
Gomez TO occupy the presidency. Foi
himself he asks nothing more than the
privilege OF fighting.
That Zapata is ruffian pure and
simple is not altogether true. Ittired
always in the close fitting trousers OF
the charro costume, bolero coat and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Pure Seed Used.
Tips for Women Investors.

For a lady without a maid.-Can
Pac.
For a lady wishing to cross Broad
way-Majestic Copper.
For a young lady entertaining her
lover-Lack Gas.
For Boston hlghbrow-Mass. Gas
For a lady losing at bridge-Am-
Sugar.
For a Boston girl-Am. Ice.
For a lady losing at bridge-Am
Beet.
For a summer girl-Chic. Union
preferred.
For a woman's club-Nash. and
Chatt.
For the small investor-Iowa Cent
For the thrifty young housekeeper
New Cent. Coal.
For suffragette-Am. Loco.-Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

peaked sombrero, silent and distrust-
ful he Is not a man to grace a dip
lomatic reception at Chapultepec, and
his men, wandering in bands far from
his headquarters, oftentimes have com.
mitted atrocities which place them be-
Sond the outposts Of civilization, but
rarely have such barbarous acts been
attributed personally to Zapata. on
the contrary, there are stories Of leni-
ency and Of rough courtesy which
il true, must cause one to believe that
the leader Of this new rebellion is a
man who has been paintd in too vivid
cOlors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
DefinlflOnS.

Fire: A mysterious element tina,
creates insurance.
Home: A place where we go to
change our clothes, so as to go some
where.
Wine: An infallible antidote to
common sense and seriousness; an ex-
cuse for deeds otherwise unforgive-
able.
eucharistic qualities; a sacred mi
raculous object, contact with which is
looked upon as a curative and pro-
phylactic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Most reliable sporting news in The
Tnlsa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

DIR. c. W. MCCARTHY SBs S1sss o2t2 2t2 4s i2eSs SS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
CROP PROSPECTS
BEST FOR YEARS
NOT ONLY Is THE SEASON IA
VORABLE, But THERE Is IN
CREASE IN ACREAGE.
SPUD Yield Will Be Bic
Diversification of Crops and Selection
of Better Seeds Will Ultimately
Show in the Harvest.

Crop figures in Oklahoma are sure
| to be somewhat of a surprise this year.
Al this time II is practically an impos-
sibility even to estimate the adreage Of
the different crops grown, as many
/ farmers will cut deep into their cotton
acreage (according to present eXpec-
tations); probably more kaflr corn
will be grown than ever before in the
history of the state; there will be a
much larger acreage of potatoes than
for several years; it appears that
more wheat has been sown, and we
already know that the oat acreage has
increased very. materially. Corn is
an uncertain quantity at present, as
are other crops, and alfalfa Is attract
ing more attention that it has for
some time.
One thing is reasonably certain.
With anything like seasonable wea-
ther the farmer of Oklahoma stands
to make a success this year. 1t has
been many years since prospects were
So good at this season and as the
climatic and soil conditions. It will be
surprising IL General Prosperity does
not take command when the crops
have matured
As an example, S. r. Laird, OF Per-
ry, who is not only the state demon
stration farmer for Noble county, bu,
who also is doing work under the in
struction of the federal department Of
plant industry, says:
"The pure seed question is a great
factor in the yield of the crop. The
Sibleys New Golden wheat which was
furnished me last year (by the state)'
outyielded my neighbors seven bushels
per acre. And other wheat on my
same place in the same field oply
made half as much. Last year my
demonstration forty paid out and I
think this year will make a larger
Profit"
Kafir Corn High.
Pure bred kafir corn commands q
much better price than the poorer
quality and the farmer who takes
3 pdlHs WIFI MS Ciop anu uoes pithty VI
cultivating is repaid bountifully. as a
rule The year 1910 was not excep-
t;onally good for crops in Oklahoma.
In fact, almost the reverse, yet some
c, exceptional profits were made. w.
IT. Hughes Of Hollis, the state demon
siration farmer for Harmon county,
raised ten acres of Mebane Triumph
cotton. It cost him s215.70 TO raise
II. or s21.57 per acre. This was one
of the highest costs Of production
glSen by any Of the demonstration
farmera Mr.. Hughes sold his crop
fcr s633.60, making a net profit Of
s41.7o per acre. 1t paid him to Gull
tlvate his crops, and the instances
given are only two out of an infinite
rtmber.
Diversification Of crops is also an
assured Tact in Oklahoma and the far
mers are not exhausting all Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Musings Of an Old Snort.

II you can't seize opportunity, graf
an option.
'Impecuniosity" is the shabby gen.
teel Of being broke.
When they quit envying yc Il, you're
in eclipse.
The clang Of the gong sounds good
when they've got you on the ropes.
When you can't land knockout, It's
handy TO know how to avoid one.7-
New York Evening World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Robert Believes That Vote Is Vote.
Senator La Toilette and Mrs. la
Toilette are campaigning in California
little later bachelor candidates for
anything are going to find this a cruel
world.-Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

liant foods in the soil by growing the
and year out. Time was when many
farmers raised cotton and cotton alone
taking the bales into town and ex-
changing them for feed, meats and
81 ocerles. which they could have pro-
duced on their own farms. Now the
cotton farmer usually has his own
ccrn, alfalfa, kafir, hogs and cattle, OF
some of them, and is practically inde-
pendent.
In fact the oklahoma farmer is be-
coming a better farmer every year,
and with good conditions in 1912, will
produce crops that will stagger all un-
believers. Just what they will be Is
the question. Wheat and oats are al
ready growing and good stands are re-
ported from all parts of the state.
Corn has just been planted in a num-
ber Of localities and. while conditions
point to an excellent year for corn,
yet the season was so late that the
acreage may have been cut to a certain
extent. Or it may have been increased
that remains to be seen.
Pure Seed Used.
More pure seed has been used and
viii be used this year than ever before
in the history Of the !>lte.
Kafir corn, milo maize, broom corn
ana feterta the new grain sorghum.
have not been planted yet, but there
is every indication that the acreage Of
tho first three will be enormous and
that more than five hundred farmers
Will grow feterita for the first time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Councilman Who Fled From
Philadelphia Will Return by
Universal Request.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Wiliam
Il Burke, who resigned his seat In
the city council because, as an ex-con-
vict, he refused longer to submit to
the b]ackmail of an old pal, has re.
ceived a magnanimous offer in the ef-
fort to bring him back to the city. The
mayor and other city authorities have
all expressed sympathy for Burke, but
it remained for John l.. Fehr, Ameri-
can representative Of the Chinese Mer-
chants association, to make tho first
practical proposition of help to this
modern Jean Vatican to induce him to
come home to Philadelphia and face
the music. The offer is made doubly
striking because Fehr himself six years
ago completed a prison sentence and
has since risen to position Of trust
and respect. Fehr has promised that
if Burke will return to the city he will
set him up in the cigar business and let
him take his time in paying back the
money which Fehr will advance him,
Mrs. Burke has gone to meet her hus-
band and they are expected to return
tn PHILADELPHIA tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
INQUIRY GOES OVER
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

WASHINGTON. Aug 25,-Colonel
Roosevelt will not have an opportunity
10 answer John y. Archbolds statement
before the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures until late in Sep
tember.
committee before which Mr.. Archoold
told his story OF having contributed $780,.
600 to the Roosevelt fund In 1904, tele-
Rrophed Colonel Roosevelt at O'Clock
this morning that the committee would
not be able to hear him Monday. as the
colonel desired,
Late tonight Senator Clapp received
a telegram from Senator DillinEham or
Vermont. chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, announcing that
Senator Pomerene would be appointed to
take the place OF Senator Luke Lea OF
Tennessee, who has resigned. Senator
Pomerene is now In Ohio. and Senator
Clamp said II appeared Impossible to
ming the subcommittee of fve together
before the end OF September
FOLLOWING the receipt OF Colonel Roose-
veit's telegram last night. Senator Clapp
made efforts to arrange for a committee
meeting Monday. Senator Lea insisted
upon resiguing at once, however. the
illness OF his wife and child making II
imperative that he should leave Wash
ington Senators Oliver and Pomerene
nITeady had left. Senator Jones left to-
day for the Pacific coast The commit
Tee undoubtedly Will proceed late In
September with its Investigation. even
though the Penrose resolution for nddi-
tional authority should not be adopted
by the senate tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
REFUSE To PRESIDE
At DARRON TRIAL
Superior Court Judges Of Los
Angeles County Follow the
Lead of Hutton.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 25.-All Of the
twelve superior court judges Of Los
Angeles county have refused TO preside
at the second trial OF Clarence S. Dar-
row, the Chicago lawyer. charged witt
Jury bribery in his handling OF the Nc
Namara trial.
A Judge. under the law. may DC as
signed from some other county, but IL
was learned tonight, no definite selec-
tion has been made, The case comes uF
tomorrow.
Darrow was acquitted August II. al
the conclusion of his trial on charges OF
bribing Talesman George n. LS~Hwood.
The jury was out only a few minutes
At the conclusion of the trial Presiding
Judge George ii. Hutton announced that
he would not preside at the trial Of a
second indictment. charging bribery OF
Talesman Robert Balm. The other Judges
followed his lead as fast as they were
approached by Presiding Judge Willis.
and tho situation finally was taken up
with Governor Hiram w. Johnson
Judge william P. Lawlor, who pre-
sided in the San Francisco graft trials.
was considered. but tonight 1t seemed
probably that Judge w NJ Conley of
MADEIRA county would be designated when
the case Is called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
DIR. SUN MEETS
YUAN SHI KAl
Chinese Reformer Does Not Think
Execution of Generals Will
Lead to Trouble.

PEKIN. Aug, 25.-President Yuan Shi
Kai and DR.. Sun Yat Sen. former pro-
visional president OF the republic. dineo
together last evening and later held a
conference lasting several hours. during
which the political situation was thor
oughly discussed.
At the conclusion OF the conference
they gave out a statement saying they
were in perfect accord on all important
questions DR. Sun Yat Sen said he be-
lIevea the execution Of General Chang
Chen Wu. who was put to death for his
alleged implication in a revolutionary plot
at aankow. would not lead TO trouble
and that the north and south would work
together harmoniously in the future.
DR., Sun considers that Yuan Shi Kai
Is eminenty fitted for the presidency.
On leaving the palace he said; YUAN
is a great man and Is worthy of sup
port
Cinnamon of the north are showing
DR., Sun Vat Sen many attentions dur
ing his stay here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
PURITY FEDERATION
HAS PLAN FOR UTAH
special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LACROSSE. Wis, Aug. 2o.-An effort
Will he made by the Worlds Parity Fed
Grafton to secure the establishment In
Utah OF new state department bu-
rcau for the suppression Of public vice,
TO be on par officially with the other
branches OF the new state government,
IKE the insurance and treasury depart
ments. The aim Of the federation Is pri-
marily the suppression Of the white slave
traffic and then to wipe out the public
dive, Utah is selected is the state in
u,bich TO make the experiment with one
,r Two other states because Of the prog
ress already made there by the state
branch OF the purity federation. The
names OF those to have charge OF The
organization OF the new campaign VIII
be made public later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
WARNS WOMEN To
KEEP OUT OF MEXICO
Sister-in-Law of Senator Suth-
er1and Tells of Horrible
Crimes Across the Line.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell PASo, Tex, Aug. 25.-While the
Chihuahua Mormons are preparing to
20 back to their Mexican colonies In
northwestern chihuahua adjoining the
Sonora line, Mrs M, T. Sanders, sister
in-law of Senator George Sutherland OF
Utah, has arrived in Douglas from Ma
cozari, Sonora, with the warning to all
women, foreign or native, to keep OUT
of the country. Mrs. Sanders says that
at the present time no woman Is saie
in the state Of Sonora and cites the
case where twenty-three young Mexi,
can girls of good families were carried
AWAY by the rebels under RoJas'
Mrs Sanders has quit Mexico Tor
good, she says, and will leave Monaay
for her former home in Salt Lake. She
ia hitter against the Mexican govern
ment for It's failure TO protect lts peo'
ole and the foreigners IN Its porders'
,nd even stronger in her denunciatlon
of President Taft for his pollcy III
,Ta~;cau matters. She blames TAFT for
much of the trouble the iorelenei'
have been put to, and says tnat had ne
taken a firm stand none OF II "ouio
have happened.
Anostle A. w. WINS of Salt Lake ano
y;sIon q. p. Miller have returned u
tho;r homes in Salt Lake as they CON
80 that the situation here Nae
,laarod and there is no longer need ioi
tha;r serviees in FL Paso. Bishop l'oo
inson Of the California MISSION nus ~
,oturned TO his field,