davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Announce Teddy's Itinerary.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.--Progressive
party headquarters tonight made pub
lie the itinerary of Theodore Roosevelt
tour which will carry him
into Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, In
diana. Kentucky. Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania. taarf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Knyonppch Can't Ofrlcln,c.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, oct s.
President w. NJ Kavaraugh tonirht
announced that he would be unable
to take charge Of the Chicago series
as he had plsnned owing to serious
illness IN his familv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

T-aSnlNuTON, oct 6.--' ma.
homa Fairs continued warn.
Sunday, showers Sunday night or
Monday cooler Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

q stContinued on page i2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

-uLsA. oct b,-lne tempr 10
turr Maximum S9i minimum
b7i south winds clear,
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

Captain Faurot of Pc
 lice headquarters of New York is examin-
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts, 5,024 pack ages; creamery, specials, per b. 39a391ac extras, 38a3812c.: thirds to seconds, 2Sa36c {: held, specials, 36a3616c.; extras. 3414a35c. thirds to seconds. 27a34c.; process, specials, 27a2719c.; seconds to extras, 22a26c.; fac tory. t9a23c. packing stock, 1Sa2014c.
 CHEESE - Firm; receipts, 245 boxes: state whole milk, fall and earlier, spe- cials, per h., 16Ac.; average fancy, 16ha 1615c.; winter make, specials, 16hc.; aver age fancy, 16e.; undergrades, 14Aa15&c daisies, 16s4c.; part skins, 14Ac.: hard skins, 31aa6c.
 EGGS-Strong; receipts. 5,542 cases; fresh gathered, extras, per doz., 36a37c.; extra flrsts, 35c.; firsts, Sic; seconds, 31a33c. refrigerators, special marks, fancy. 2613a ZIG; frsts, 25a26c. seconds. 2332aAc.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites, 35a4Oc.; browns, 36a37c.; gathered brown and mixed colors, S2a35c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timothy, per 100 lbs, $1.O5a1. 30; shipping. 95c.a; clover, mixed, $1a1.20: clover, $1a1.20; long rye straw, 95c. aS1; oat and wheat, 55a60c. small bales Sc. less.
 POTATOES-Fair:B Bermuda, No. l. per bbI, $5.5Oa6 Maine in bulk per 1S0 lbs. s. 25a3.50; per bag, $3a3.25; Long Island, No. 1, per bbl, $3.50a3.75; state in bulk. 1SC lbs, 3.12a3.37; per bag, $2S5a310; Euro pean No. 1, 16S lb. bag, $2.5Oa2.65; sweets, Jersey, per basket, $125a1.9O.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firmer; chickens. per lb 13a131Ac.; fowls, 15a16c.; roosters, l0c.; turkeys, 16c.; ducks. 17a1Sc.; geese, liza l3c.; guineas, per pair, 5Oc.; pigeons, per pair, 20c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Stronger. tur- keys, nearby, choice, per h., 23a24c.; west ern. choice, 18a21c.; old hens and toms, dry picked, No. 1, 17a1Sc.; chickens, broilers, milk fed, 1Sa22c.; corn fed, broiling, 15a 18c.; corn fed roasting. 15a16c.; Philadel- phia broilers, 25a2Sc; selected roasters 22c.; Pennsylvania broilers. 17a1Sc.; roast CTS, 15a16c.; capons, Ohio. choice. to lbs. each, 20a22c. fowls, western. boxes, 1315a15hc.; bbls., 15a16c.; old cocks, 10ha 11c.; spring ducks, nearby, choice, 19a2Oc. western, choice, 16a18c.; spring geese, near by, 16c.; western, 12a15c.; squabs, white per doz., $2a4. 75; dark, S150.
 MEATS-Live veal calves, per 100 lbs. $8a11.25 live calves, western and southern $4. 5Oa75O; live barnyard calves $450a5. 50; country dressed veal calves. per lb., 11a 14c.: buttermilks and grassers. Sa9c.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

placed in motion the machinery of the new commonwealth.
 Within two weeks 335,OOO shopmen on western railroads will be on strike, said F. L. Reguin, preIdent of the Fed eration of Shop Employees of tbe Har- riman lines.
 Bern Smith of Monticello. Sullivan county, N. r., has on exhibition q 400 pound bear whi"I he ckoked to death in a conflict at the entrance of the bears den
 Philip Mangano. formerly interpreter In the marriage license bureau in New York. was. electrocuted in Sing Sing prison for the murder of his daughter.
 A successor to Justice Harlan may be announced following the next cabinet meeting at Washington. which will be Friday of this week
 MT. George W. Perkins has resigned as director of the National City bank of New York. F. W. Swanson will succeed him.
 It cost proprietor of skating rink at Prescott. Ariz., $1OO to deny ad- mittance to army officers in khaki uniforms.
 Carl Ely, a clerk of Newcastle, Ind, found in a bucket of oysters a pearl about the size of an ordinary pea.
 Justice H. J. Hall of Danville. H.. has decided that a-bulldog is deadly weapon.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
NEWS
 OF OUR N EIGHBORS.

tofore been attributed to the opponents of the Madero administration has come to light in the discovery of the ship ment of at least eight carloads of am- munition and explosives from points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey to New Orleans.
 The Copper River and Northwestern railroad in Alaska being blocked by snowdrifts, the Guggenheim syndicate is using dog teams to maintain its mail schedule under the government con- tract.
 General Higinio Aguilar has con- fessed plotting to assassinate President Madero.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

from the result of a fall on an icy pavement several weeks ago. Mgr. Ryan was seventy-f1ve years old and a native of Ireland
 John B. Peaslee, who for fifteen years was superintendent of the public schools of Cincinnati. O., and who was the originator of Arbor day in Amer ica, is dead of pneumonia. He was seventy years old. He was the author of several books on educational sub jects and had been honored with de- grees from number of colleges both in America and abroad.
 Captain Horatio Mckay, at one time commodore of the Cunard line, is dead at Liverpool. He had travelled in all parts of the world. He sent the first wireless message from a ship at sea to the mainland.
 Oneof the last of the old timers lon the road" Pop" Abrams, a travelling salesman known from coast to coast is dead. He was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1888 and came to America when he was sixteen.
 Benjamin Emory Welles. state editor of the Syracuse Herald and for forty five years one of the best known news paper men in central New York. Is dead in Syracuse. Death was caused by paralysis. s...... i
 Richard T, Crane, foe of universi- ties and higher educational institu. tions, of Chicago, is dead, after three days illness of the grip.
 John Lane. who in 1883 saw George Washington, died from a paralytic stroke.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

shot him, but says 1t is the business of no one but himself
 One hundred families were rendered homeless. several Hundred. more were forced to flee in their uightclothes and more than u quarter of Il million dol lars worth nf dGmage was done by a fire that destroyed nearly wLole block in Jackson avenue. Jersey City IAe hre. starting in the dry goods store of "lanzer Bros. at 422 Jack son avenue. spread rapidly. The en- tire ire department of Jersey City was summoned
 Unable to see the station lights in the blinding snowstorm, Engineer C. c. Deming of a San+a Fe passenger train run past the station at Wright Kan. Before he could back into the siding his train was struck by the Newton-Dodge City local. Deming was fatally sealded. Engineer ]. W. Chal- fant Of the local was killed and twelve passengers hurt.
 The charred remains of a man found in carload of cinders at Westbrook- vile, N. r., are believed to be those of laborer employed at the Middletown asphalt works. The authorities are now working on the theory that the man was beaten to death and his body burned in an attempt to hide the crime
 Mrs, Kate Carpenter and her mother, Mrs. Davis, were killed and M. P. Car penter, wealthy planter. probably fla I'm 14nr 4 men, who beat the women to death and left the man for dead at the Carpenter home, near Blytheville, Ark.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
FOREIGN NOTES OF F- -r. .
 INTERES

and Is, again rising, although there is no immediate danger of a repetition of the great flood of January, 1910. when an enormous amount of damage was done. # The Union1st council of Ulster has issued manifesto declaring that as soon as a home rule measure has been passed by the British parliament pro- visional government will be consti- tuted in Ulster and that the most ex- treme measures will be resorted to for the defense of Ulster by the loyalists This manifesto Is represented to be the expression of the unalterable deci- sion of the anti-home rule forces.
 Four more Nationalists have been hanged near the. Russian camp in Ia brig. |. The Russians have begun to de stroy the walls of the citadel, which Is several centuries old. Shu Ed Dowfeh the new governor, has thus far not been recognized by the consuls. with the exception of the Russian consul.
 Serious apprehensions are felt by his physicians for Engelbert Bumper dinck, the composer, whose condition has become much worse. He is con scieus/ only at intervals and his wife is the only person he recognizes.
 Eight steel holders met a terrible death and eleven others were seriously injured by the bursting of gun mold at the government naval arsenal near Angoulame, France.
 The Spanish government has decided upon the formation of an army of 16,OO0 blacks to be of1icered by Span iards to take part in the Moroccan campaign. l..s ey .....
 The city of Dunfermline, Scotland. the birthplace of Andrew Carnegie. will erect statue to him in recogni- tion of his many benefactions.
 Six persons were killed and twenty injured in a train collision at Bendy, seven miles from Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

Evidence indicating n
 more widespread revo- lutionary plot against Mexico than has here
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

The river Seine of France has swollen by the continuous heavy rains of the past week
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

Mgr. Rogar Ryan, vic ar general of the Cath olic archdiocese of
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

son, cnamp1On neaVy- weight pugiIist of the world, signed articles in Chicago to fight finish bat tie with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire man, generally regarded as one of the best of the white hopes" The fight will take place somewhere in Nevada next July. As tentative date July 22 was selected but this may be changed at any time. The fight will be staged either at Windward or Metropolis For his services Johnson is to receive S31,- 100 and one-third of the receipts from the sale of the moving picture rights Flynn's share of the purse was not an- nounced. He will be paid by his man. ager, Jack Curley, who represented the promoters. Their identity is a secret.
 Champion Jack Johnson has made a statement in Chicago accusing Jim Corbett and Chicago theatrical fan of offering him $1OO,OOO to lay down to Al Kaufman after the negro had dis posed of Jeffries in the now famous Reno battle. Johnson also claims Cor bett asked that he quit for him so that he could get on the pugilisttc map again with flying colors. He made public these statements because. of an attack attributed to Big Jim."
 Totally blinded in the third round of his fight with Jim Kendrick before the National club of Pittsburg, Monte At tell administered a decisive beating to one of Englands best bantamweights. By the time the bell struck for the fourth Attell had recovered his sight. and then he pounded the EngIishman's face till 1t was a sight.
 One of the classiest bouts arranged since the enactment of the Frawley boxing law is that between Mike Gib- bOns and Jack Denning, which will take place Jan. 23, at New York.
 Joe Mandot of New Orleans out fought Billy Allen of Ottawa, cham piOn of Canada, at every stage of their eight round bout before the Southern Athletic club of Memphis, Tenn.
 Jack Denning defeated Terry Mitch, ell in ten round bout at the Carlyle Athletic club of Brooklyn.
 o1,nre Captain Faurot of Pc 1 lice headquarters of
 New York is examin- CASUAL i'Gs' ing the finger prints on two revolvers found at James street and the Bowery. New York. in an eff fort to learn who shot Patrick J. Hughes, twenty-eight. of 134 Cherry street, an orderly at the Volunteer hos pitaL Hughes admits he knows uhn
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
GRIM ES AND

HE IHt uHSeT prlntS on two revolvers found at James street and the Bowery. New York. in an eff fort to learn who shot Patrick J. Hughes, twenty-eight. of 134 Cherry street, an orderly at the Volunteer hos pitaL Hughes admits he knows vhn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
.pocroRs- FALL OUT.
Promoters Of Acure" Company At Sioux
City IN Much Trouble.

Sioux City, May 27.--"Doctor" c, O.
Kilbourne, OF Sioux City. who was
taken to Spencer. Iowa, recently to an
swer a charge Of practicing medicine
without an itinerant physicians lic-
ense, stands In a fair way to be COM
PEELED to defend himself against In
Vulnerable charges Of fraud In connec-
ton with alleged cures" Since G.
Harter, OF Lakewood. announced he
had been relieved Of $50 by kilbourne,
other farmers are seeking to obtain
redress. J. Egge. of Lyons. alleges he
was victimized out OF $500 by Doctor"
Haskell. partner OF kilbourne's. This
was for the curing OF the mans IA
year-old son OF tuberculosis.
Kilbourne waived his preliminary
hearing at Spencer and has been re-
leased on $500 cash bond to appear
before the grand jury at that place In
August. Haskell Is also in the tolls.
He alleges he was turned down by his
associate. Kilbourne. when he sought
aid from the latter and promises to
make ;hings interesting for his one
time associate as soon as he is re-
leased.
Both Kilbourne and Haskell were
connected with a Sioux City curing"
establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
PUNCH WITH A PUNCH.
Beta Theta ri Frat at State Universit,
Serves Real eitters.

Beta Theta ri F rat at State University
Serves Real 6itters.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 27.-Punch, with al
coholic liquor as constituent part has
brought public reprimand upon the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity of Iowa uni
versity.
The young men and their fair COM
panions partook of the tabooed re-
freshments at recent dancing party,
and President John c. Bowman and the
board Of deans of the university have
issued a public statement, condenming
the fraternity for its violation of a
state law and university rules"
This Is the first time in the history
Of the university that-sueh a repri-
mand has been issued: and it has
created sensation among the wearers
Of Greek letters, and the co-eds
The reprimand includes. also. ref
erence to various other offenses, such
as after midnight dancing. dances
without permission of the university
authorities, and parties without sane
toned chaperones.1 ~ s&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27

ertson, Marshailtown. ~: James
Pace, Mount Pleasant. $40: Michael ~
skinner. Ottumwa. special act. ~.
Campaign expense stateuAepta ~ -
candidates for the houEe from lows -,
not give rise to tho suspicion q Lott
merism and no Investigation = prob.
able. Their statements show that ~
OF them together have spent less ehAh
$500. Messrs Pepper and HuhbaSa
have spent nothing. Messss. WoOd0g
and Kennedy have spent q piece. ~.
.. Cameron. Third district, and Jane
3. Mott. Fourth district. both sociat-
lists. have spent nothing. Other repre-
sentative expenditures arss RepgNps
sentative Pickett, 3?9.0o: Representa-
tive Haugen. S126.57: Representatives
Good. 320s; Representative Kendall
Sl0s.5o; Representative Prouty. 1884,,
Representative Green, 3s1S; Repre-s
sentative Towner. 3e.75. Tho law does
not require the listing OF expenses Tor
railroad fare and hotel bills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
CHAPTER VI.

aIsood.
The most agitatsd man IN Lowell.
On tho race morning, was the assist
ant manager q the Mercury company.
And there was maddening irony in
his situation. At quarter after ten,
fifteen minutes before the frst car
was to start, tAo Mercury stood ready.
with. in his place. the trim, khaki-clad
mechanician, oencerning whose pos
sible desertion Mr.. Green had spent
much worry. But the driver. Stanton
tho unfailing, was missing. In the
midst az the gay hubbub Of the scene.
the Mercury camp was on the verge
" frenzy.
you've telephoned to his hotel p
inquired Floyd. no less troubled be-
cause quiet, % Mr.. 0resn came up
wiping his browA
"Tslephonedl i've telsphonsd 10
every hotel II the town, to tho police.
toto every one. He. went to his no.
tel and dressed for tho evening. after
he left hero yesterday. and went OF
in N Atlanta automobile with some
COMPOUNDED woman: that's all can
learn. He never came back to the ho-
tel. at all"
Floyd6 slender brown hand shut
hard on the edge Of the seat his lip
curlsd slightly.
"a woman?" he repeated. his mer.
CHESS young voice singing.
''They say so-and I'd % soon have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27

eminent Is buying powder from the
trust AT 90 cents a pound and manufac-
turing II at 33.6 cents q pound. Thus u
will save 26.& cents on every pound Is
manufacturers. not only by reason OF
the economy. but because the govern
ment should not be In the grip or the
powder trust In war time. Mr.. GOOD
urged his proposition. The entire Iowa
delegation supported Mr.. Good and
voted with him. Representative Prou-
ty, in speech. supported the Good
amendment.
The matter Is one OF much moment
in that 1t probably means change IN
policy whereby the government VIII IN
the near future manufacture Its own
powder for navy and army alike. Mr..
Good twitted the democrats with the
fact that they wanted economy and told
them IL they did now was the time
to bring II about. The result was most
of the democrats refused to stand by
the committee and the vote for govern
ment manufacture OF powder was over
whelming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
TnfrsRErUnrICAN n saAILnOWN;5OwA ~ 1919

wrist With her car, aand her dinn6r
seems to have poisoAeA you. What
ala shs give you. lobster and Ice
crsam?"
"No-I hardly know. I never care
what I eat" He passed his hand i'm.
patiently across his forehead. sudden
~ giddy.
Floyd leaned nearer.
"Stanton, how did you feel? What3
Tell me: I'm not Just curious"
Nausea, violent successive attacks
Of seasickness that left me too weak
to stand. I've got the headache yet."
His voice died out: he had vague
impression Of Floyd starting up and
coming toward him.
'T had to make the doctor steady
mo with some drug so could race. !"
he resumed abruptly. I'm brute
enoush without that in me. Floyd"
Hush, try to rest" urged his mech.
aniciau's earnest young voice across
the mist.
I'm tired" he conceded.
It seemed to him long time after
ward that q sensation Of exquisite
GOODNESS extinguished the hame-like
pain binding his temples. although the
rich sunset glow was still in the room
when he opened his eyes. Floyd was
bending over him. bathing his fore
head with light, Arm touches. Stan
the savage irritability Of strong man
what position for you and me!
What will you do for me-the engine
is shaking loose from the chassis. by
the feeling? Get your TOOLS"
Don't try to talk. have sent for
a doctor" soothed Floyd. "You are
all right. Here" hand was slipped
behind his head, glass OF water held
to his lips. Drink this"
'You might have been a nurse" =
Stanton wandered dreamily. your
sister couldn't do better. And you're
60 nonsensically good.looking! Floyd
the feverishly brilliant eyes flashed
wide, what is your sisters manner"
"Jessica."
"Jesse-Jessica?"
1--WE are twins; ! told you that
They named US SO purposely."
The heavy white bandage encircling
his mechanician's left arm caught the
patients failing attention.
you've had bad day; go home
and rest" gasped Stanton the brute
before things slipped from his ken.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
jim GOOD eEsTs TRUST.
Secures Passage Of Government Pow.
der Bill Thru House.

Washington. May 27-Represcntative
Good conducted an able fight against
the powder trust to a victory In the
house Saturday. After a contest last
ing several hours. he forced into the
naval bill provision which prevents
the navy purchasing powder from the
trust and requires the government to
manufacture it.
Mr.. Good made unsuccessful fights to
get similar provisions In the army bill
and the Notifications bill earlier in the
session. Today he renewed the strug-
gle on the naval bill and, against the
opposition of the naval committee, won
it. Mr.. Good showed the house that II
the navy purchased 100000 pounds
of smokeless powder next year. as IT
Gid last. the government would save
S792,O
He emphasized the fact that the gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
his. car I little faster.

his car Z little faster.
The Mercury came across the hns,
at the finish. just dve minutes behind
the Atalanta: to receive fully az great
an ovation 40 the winning car. The
Spectacular driving. the record Of the
fastest lap and highest speed ever
made on that course. the second place
won In spite Of the accident, almost
eclipsed the Atalanta's victory.
In the midst Of the Joyous tumult,
Floyd descended. stiff and weary
enough after the. continuous run OF
I'VE hours and fifty-eight minutes. But
Stanton did not follow; leaning upon
his steering-wheel, the focus Of snap.
ping cameras, curious crc:'ds. and
blended congratulations and. sympa.
thy. Only when one Of the judges
ccme over to shake hands, was the ex.
PLANTATION made evident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
MINERS HAVE RATIFIED SCALE.
Vote is Reported 10 Be $685. for and
1881 Against.

Ot.umwa. May 2T.--By vote of $685.
against 1881. tho miners OF district No.
1s. United Mine Workers OF America,
ratified the new wage scale agreement.
according to the unofficial returns re-
ceived by the union officials. The OF
ficers of the miners and operators
bodies will meet today. and sign the
agreement, and the miners Will return
to work by the middle Of the week.
President w. II. Rodgers OF the min
ers' declared that he was very much
gratified at the vote. and In referring
to the new wage scale. he said that 1t
assured peace to the miners from now
to March 81, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
Iowa at Maahinoton.

Washington. May Eff, w. Spring
steer has been appointed postmaster at
Garrison, Benton county.
Pensions were granted to the fol-
lowing Iowans: Llellwyn Stevens.
Blercoe, SIS: James F. Aldrich. Cedar
Falls, $l2: Henry Miglcs. Charlton.
special act. $40; Sarah Jane Werlock.
Charlton. s12: Sarah A. Coons, Dali
las Center. special act. $50: Bernhard
H. Hahllng. Gutenberg. SIS: Sarah
NJ Snyder. Linden, sl2; Alex r. Rob-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
Learn Him Something.

"Poets are born and not made" said
the young man with the pale, interest
ing face and the long hair. Are they?"
replied his wife. "Weil, III show you
that they are made sometimes. III
make you watch the baby while I 90
shopping this morning or you shall
never have another dollar that my
father sends to me"