davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Gin 8anfier in Mi9igon, Ser Inn
rtidt geb0rige $165,O00 uteridlagen
bot, meint reiigniert, er mer6e mobl
i'm 3udtbaus lan5en. Ser Mann
f9eint ia nod meniger Don ieinen In-
molten uno 0eren Babigfeit, i'm los
3ueiien, gu bolten uls 1pie geptiie
StaotsmQnner BON monden Mi4tera
un6 6eren ridtiger l1rteilsfabigfeit.
gin Ronfurs, Der Dem Ban1ero1.
teur eine Sabreseinnabme bon $780,.
600 IaBt, gebort audi 5u ben Gigen.
tiimlihfeiten unlere5 2an6es Der I'M.
beqrenaten M0qliafeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Gage mir, nit pem 51i fpre@en
Dir eenebm, gemiitli@ 1T;
Dime mir ben &opf gu brehen,
Beib i9 6eutli@, aper ou Gift.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

perieben iein. 9as 8al1fomite
ser ct. Mntnnil1s= @emein6e, @atfins,
&eb. q. &tlman,
14=2t Nfarrer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09
GUTHRIE ALMOST
SURE OF DEFEAT
Although Guthrie Will Not concede
Defeat Returns Indicate Victory
For Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Nov 9.-There
seems to be no longer any doubt that
Oklahoma City has a good majority
'oyer Guthrie on the yes and no vote
on the capital removal bill, although
Fred w. Wenner, manager of the
Guthrie campaign, will not coneede it.
Fifteen counties have officially re-
ported their vote to the state election
board up to tonight, showing total
of 1856 for rmoval and II ,267 against
it, a majority of 3,712 against Guthrie
on the individual vote This does not
take into consideration the number of
persons who failed to vote on the Ques-
tion, all of which counts against the
yes" side If today's ratio is main
tanned throughout the state, Oklahoma
City's majority alone may reach be-
tween $4,000 and 10000. According to
the days returns Oklahoma City car
ried Cleveland, Cotton, Greer, Hughes,
Jefferson, Latimer, McClain, Murray,
Stephen sand Woods. while Guthrie
carried Kay, Mayes, Nowata, Rogers
and sequoyah.
There were 5,127 more votes cast on
the Campbell Russell bill dealing with
the state board of agriculture in the
fifteen counties reporting than ON the
capital removal The total shows 30,-
$40, of which 26,27S were yes and 9,671
no. Only 2S,446 votes were cast on the
school aid amendment, 1852 being for
it and 1874 against it. The Russell
bill appears to have been adopted.
On the face of the returns, Morgan
in the second district and Mcclure in
the first district both republicans,
have been elected to congress, defeat
ing John J. Carney of Ell Reno and
John J. Davis of Lincoln. respectively
1t was announced tonight both dis
tricts would be contested upon the
ground that negroes were permitted to
vote in both without the grandfather"
test being applied. The counties in
volved in the first district are Lincoln,
Logan and Kingfisher, an din the sec
ond. Oklahoma and Blaine. Affidavits
are being gathered in both districts for
the contests.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS
SAIL FOR TURKISH WATERS

Washington, Nov. 9.--While active
preparations are being made to get the
armoured cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana headed toward Turkish waters
within forty-eight hours to protect,
Americans, the revenue cutter Unalga,
now at Port Said, probably will be
turned bafk from the Suez canal and
ordered to rush to the Turkish coast
where, after three and one-half days
sail, she could arrive a full fortnight
ahead of the big cruisers.
The Unalga is fine new craft. She
carries crew of seventy men, and, If
the larger vessels of the European
powers should overlook other foreign
ers in their zeal for their own nations,
the Unalga could furnish refuge for 500
or more Americans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
BY GOVERNOR LEE CRUCE
, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe
covsRN oR's pRocL ALTON

The approach the end of
o abundant the labor itself
Q of the gratitude we
o gifts
Q Nature like humanity has besetments
o happiness earthly
ennoblng making humble
Q the duty giving thanks the merces closing
Sufficient produced
Q Dor abundant harvest banshd
O that beset notably pestenc
o and infectious disease Famine has hndeed liberal
o of our faculties of industry has been manifest The ele
o have contributed welfare
pervades
0 people and prosperity is within gates.
Wherefore Lee Cruce the Oklahoma
Q virtue Of the traditions fathers the of the
o thoty of the law vested the policy
the president of the United
people of the state of Oklahoma SHALL Thursday the weneighh
o November 1872 and
o cises will gratitude
upon people
o commonwealth.
o In testimony whereof hereby Thursday the
eighth of November holiday throughout the Okla
and have caused to be affixed of the
o Oklahoma.
o sEA0 Done Oklahoma City this the eighth Of November
o 1912 LEE CRUCE
o of OF Oklahoma
o BENJAMIN +. HARRISON
o Secretary,
o o 90 100000 o o 90 10 ooooOooooooooooO
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09

of the departments bureau of statis-
tic and issued at 2:l5 p. m, announced
also the preliminary estimate of the
total production of buskwheat, pota-
toes, flax seed and tobacco; the yield
per acre Of each; the average farm
price on November l of the country's
principal crops. and the amount of
corn of the 1911 crop remaining on
farms November /.
Details of the report follow:
Corn: Total production, prelimin-
arily estimated, 3,169, 1877 900 compared
with 1881, ,4SS,OOO bushels last year,
and the record crop of 1927, $4,000
bushels in 1906. Yield per acre 29.9
bushels, compared with 23.9 bushels
last year, and 267 bushels, the ten.
year average. Average farm price 5S.4
cents per bushel, compared with CAT
cents last year. Quality 101.1 percent,
compared with the ten-year average.
Corn of 1911 crop remaining on farms
November l was 64,764,OOO bushels,
compared with 123,S94,OOO bushels of
the 1910 crop remaining on farms No
vember /, last year. The farm value
of the corn crop December l. last year,
was $1,656,25S.OOO.
Potatoes: Total production, pre-
liminarily estimated, 414.2S7,OOO bush
els, compared with 292,7S7,OOO bushels
last year, and the record crop of $780,
10000 bushels in 1909. Yield per
acre, 1923 bushels, compared with 500
bushels last year, and 94.S bushels, the
ten-year average yield. Average farm
price, 45.5 cents per bushel, compared
with 1858 cents last year. Quantity,
1920 percent, compared with the ten
year average. The farm value of the
potato crop December last year. was
$29S,77S,OOO.
Apples. Total production, prelimin-
dllig CSUiiudltus oJ.J pclSSHlB VI a. lull
crop, compared with GA percent, the
ten-year average. Quality, $50 per
cent, compared with 1872 percent last
year, and 72.1 percent in 1910.
Wheat: Total production, preiimin-
arily estimated, 720,333,OOO bushels,
compared with 621 1873, 900 bushels last
year and the record crop of 74S. .46O, 900
bushels in 1901 Yield per acre, 1850
bushels, compared with 1915 bushels
last year and 14.0 bushels, the ten.year
average Average farm price, 1913
cents per bushel, compared with 91.5
cents last year. Weight per measured
bushel, 5S.3 pounds. compared with
SIS pounds last year and 577 pounds
the tensyear average. The farm value
of the wheat crop on December l last
year was $549,063,0OO.
Oats Total production, prlimin-
ariIy estimated, 1,417f72O0O bushels,
compared with 922, ,29S,OO0 bushels last
year and the record crop of 1,1S6,341,-
600 bushels in 1910. Yield per acre.
37.4 bushels, compared with 24.4 BUSH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09

There was an increase in the total
value of each of these crops excepting
buckweat, potatoes, barley and rye.
The increase netted S515,057.0O over
the value of last years crops Record
crops of corn, potatoes, flax seed, oats,
barley, rye and hay were harvested
this year. The governments official
estimates of the value of the various
crops and its final estimates of total
production will be announced in De-
cember.
More definite information as to the
size of the greatest crop of corn the
world ever has known as given today
when the crop reporting board of the
United States department of agricul-
ure issued its preliminary estimates
of the coountrys total production in
the November crop report. Heretofore
the estimates of the corn crop have
been based upon condition reports.
The November report, made up from
reports of agents and correspondents
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09
1872 CORN CROP
BREAKS RECORD
Great Crop on November I, Estimated
to Be Worth $1,s5o,77e,ooo

Washington, Nov. 9.-The corn crop
of 3,l69,137 900 bushels, or 2S1 1921, 900
bushels more than the greatest crop of
corn ever grown In any country in the
world, is the feature of the country's
most remarkable agricultural year in
history, according to the November
crop report of the United States de-
partment of agriculture issued Friday.
The report completed the govern
ment's preliminary estimates Of the
nations principal farm crops This
great crop of corn on November was
worth to farmers $1,S5O,776,O0O.
The enormous sum of $4,171 ,344, 900
represented the farm value on Noyem-
ber Of the United States crops of
corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, flax seed,
rye and buckwheat, with the value of
the growing cotton crop and the crops
of tobacco, rice and apples, the aggre-
gate value of these principal farm pro-
ducts will amount way beyond $5,-
600, 100000.
Upon the preliminary estimates of
production and prices announced to-
day the value of the crops figure out
as follows:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09

els last year and 29.5 bushels, the ten
year average Average farm price,
1886 cents per bushel, compared with
438 cents last year. Weight per meas
Iured bushel, SO pounds, compared with
31.1 pounds last year and 1913 pounds,
the ten-year average. The farm value
of the oats crop on December last
year was S414,663,000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09

Well, DR.. Bulgin, I'd like to be a
christian, but there are hypocFites in
the church Well, if every church
member in the world died and went to
hell tonight it wouldn't save you or
change your standing before God
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09

L. W. Burlington made business
trip to Muskogee today.
Mrs. S. c. Mayhem, Mrs. S. L. Wal
ker and children, will leave this even
ing for their home at Columbus, Kan
sas. They have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Homer Brooks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-09
Notice.

hereby notify all parties that /
will not be responsible for any bills
incurred by Mrs. Vinita Basey.
THOS. T. BASEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Party of Emancipation Now
Seeking to Enslave Coll
ored Delegates
PRINCIPLES ASIDE
IN VOTE STRUGGLED
Taft Majority Shrinks and
Taftites, Fearing Trouble,
Want the Chairs
Nailed Down


,,,, -y.-a a.1~
!. Inc HAts-sA cou 49,.
gates 70 the convo
being dlckereo ior,
united acnon noiAnA0
Taft or roosevelt -,
IN tHo
~ -. :. IN t1,e
oaMnco Va S ToI-
1919 ~ ~n,,..oY,. "a vofer
- 49, .~n
Tru... p,o+ b.. er,puss,
-. - ,r.Ls Rim, femnrrerv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
DIRECT ELECTION
IS NOW ADVOCATED
HOLT OF COLONEL MIGHT THROW
DECISION OF PRESIDENCY
IN THE HOUSE.
STATES WOULD DECIDE
REPUBLICANS HAVE NARROW
MAJORITY. But INSURGENTS
WOULD PROBABLY ELECT
DEMOCRAT.
STATES WOULD DECIDE

CHICAGO, June 1e.-"Direct cleo
ton OF the president" may take its
place with the plea FOR direct cleo
ton of senators" as result OF the
unusual tangle IN the political stu
alton growing out of the determine
ton OF certain candidates for presi-
Dental elector to bolt" This is the
representation OF politicians today
who are trying to solve the riddle of
the Republican national convention.
The threatened bolt came when
William FLYNN. OF Pittsburg and Gov
erDor W. E. GIasscock, OF West Viz
ginia. asserted that no matter how
the nomination might go the electors
in the States where they were
chosen by primaries that endorsed
Roosevelt considered themselves
pledged to support the colonel and
would not vote for Taft should he b.
nominated The idea has spread to
other primary. States until In ten
States the colonel has ninety nina
electors who will stick to him will
lynilly
Throw Election In House.
with a weak Democratic candidate
the possibility of deadlock In the
electoral college and the resultant
choice OF president by the house OF
representatives in the -atuation thai
has started the agitators FOR the d.
rest siection system -
The electoral college IL made nm
OF electors equal TO the representa-
tlon In both houss Of congress from
the several States. There are seI
members OF the college, making .ss
necessary TO choice. With q weak
D~Inocratlc candidate unable TO car.
ry enough States to insure election
the Rooseevlt people believe the elsc-
tors pieaged to the colonel would be
sufncient In number to prevent the
election of Taft or of any other car
didate.
case the electors fall to elect
the matter goes to the house OF rem
resentatives.
BY the States the hous ia Rpublican
though numerically 1t Is Democrats
In such an election each State 10
entitled TO single vote. The division
follows:
Republican control, 23: Democratic
control % Evenly divided 3.
Should the election go to thu housa
politicians believe it would In ali
PROBABILITY mean the election Of a
democratic president They behave
that the same intensity of telling tha +
mas caused the present struggle in
the Republican party and which
would result in the election In the
mousse would be reflected In the va~
rious State delegations In Soma
OF the States which have supported
me colonel 1t is believed the state
deiegation would be unable to unite
on any other candidate and In the
END the deadlock could be broken
on,w by the lection OF Democrat.
me states In which party rcprs-
san.aton Is venly divided are
George Norris. floor leader OF tha In
surgents. might vote with the Dem
ocrats should the emergency arise
raIner than face the possibility OF
OUTSIDE influences and interests he.
ing used to force Harmony. Shouia
ne 90 so Nebraska would be thrown
TO tho Democratic side and one
mans vote might elect = presid emf.
The death or resignation of a mem
Der In any OF the ''tied" States might
also change the entire result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
COMPLETE VICTORY
FOR THE WORkMEN
STRIKE. WHICH COST THREE
LIVES, IS PRACTICALLY
SETTLED.

PERTH AAROY, \. J.. June IL
The strike of HOO employees of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany. which has cost three lives, and
a property loss OF hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars, was practically set
tied this afternoon, on basis that
gives the workmenr complete vic
tory. The men are given an average
increase in pay of Is per cent. all
they demanded. and the odious bonus
system. under which men able to en-
dure the intense strain of working
twenty-four successive days in blast
furnace heat and amid arsenic fumes.
were given extra pay. Is abolished
The funerals OF two OF the three
men killed In Fridays riotlng. which
were TO have been held today, werS.
postponed on the orders of the police,
who feared the professions might In
cite a demonstration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
WR|GHTT'SS LIFE TOO
VALUABLE TO RISK
OF, COMPANY NTLr
PLEDGE HIM NOT TO FLY
AGAIN

NEW YORK. June 1s.-That his
secrets maybe preserved for the
benefit OF humanity. the millionaire
directors of the Wright company
will attempt tomorrow to exact a
pledge from Orviile Wright never to
fly again.
The injecting which this extra
ordinary action will be taken is to be
attended by August Belmont, Theo-
dore r. Shonts. Cornelius Wander
bilt. Russell Alger. Andrew Freed
man. and other prominent capitalists,
Wright who has been in Washing
ton during the last four days, Is ex-
pec.ed to arrive in this city in time
to attend the meeting. As an argv-
ment for favorable decision from
Wright, the directors of the company
have begun negotiations with George
w. Beatty to enter the services of the
Wright company, as its experimental!
f1yer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
nx BRUNO I.EssING.

CHICAGO. June 16.--lt L. ABOUT
"a e.sv 10 present the humorous
asnect of the situation in which me
RepubIicaf, PARTY finds itself t*o nay =
before It's national convention as II
would be to give an amusing account
OF Nero adding while Rome was
burning And yet It must have beah
funny TO see the old codger playing
the violin while all that havoc was
hainr wrought around him, Eor that
matter there's u comic side to every
funeral
Here in Chicago there is quite
confederation going on, but instead or
one fiddler there are dozen. Baii
Barnes, of New York. is adding.
Crane, of MASSACHUSETTS,, Is Hddling.
Senator Root is fiddling, Penrose Is
fiddling. And Roosevelt. himself. IS
PLAYING the first violin. In all the
little committee rooms and at all
the conferences and In the Hobbies OF
all the principal hotels the nddiing
Is going on. And the Republican party
Is burning.
No Such Situation Before.
In all political history there never
before was a situation exactly like
this. IN Its serious aspect 1t it enough
to make an ontooker weep to Sea the
machinery of seif-government work.
ing so pathetically. And. from a
humorous standpoint. the very situa-
ton itself is SO comical that to write
a humorous account OF ii would be
like attempting humorous account
OF a Weber and Fields buriesaue.
They are attempting to renominate
Taft, present president OF the United
States. Tor recollection TO his Office.
The very men whom he has selected
to superintend the task seem TO be
absolutely devoid of any enthusiasm
In their work. They are trying TO
nominate Roosevelt and the very mon
who are most ardent In supporting
him are afraid Of him. Either side is
willing to make every sacrifice 10 de-
feat the ends OF the other. And be-
tween the two the Republican party
may 80 hang.
Colorcd Delegates In Limc.i:ht.
The corridors Of the leading hotels
are damned with delegates 10 the
convention. These Delegates are aup-
posed TO carry out the wishes Of their
constituents to gather togcther and
deliberate upon tha choice OF y can
didate for the rrestdency. To listen
to them. however. you would never
guess that What seems TO interest
them most are the sixty-odd eoiored
nefEgatEH VINO may possess the
balance Of power, Ard Ii shy one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Out OF the con
ferencs OF Col. Roosevelt and leaders
in his campaign today came a solemn
warning that the ex-president Is
likely TO bolt IL the convention up
holds the national convention in the
delegate contests.
The ex-president talking with the
International News Service cores
pondept late In the day made it plain
that he has boiling in mind If the
convention is stacked against him.
Roosevelt does not want to go
too far with his bolt talk now be-
cause he lis hard at work using his
influence with delegates now In the
Taft lineup whom he expects to have
an his tab when the ron Is called.
But behind ii all there Is the evil
dent grim purpose to break the way
and head third ticket in the event
OF the fight going the other way.
How could the Roosevelt forces
consistently support a nominee put
UP through the aid OF votes of dele
duiently seated by the national COM
mittee"s was asked of the colonel.
VIII Cross Bridge In Time.
Roosevelt's face became stern.
That he replied sharply. zig a
bridge we Will eress when We get to
H."
VIII you say that YOU will support
the nominee OF the convention, who
ever he is? was asked.
II have nothing further to say
snapped the colonel
Roosevelt has been strongly ad-
vised by many OF his most influential
leaders notable Gov. Stubb, Of Kan
sas. and Gov johnson. OF California.
that he owes IL as an obligation to
the thousands of progresstyes who
have backed him In the campaign---
particularly those States whose dele
gates. or part OF them, have been
decided against him by the national
committee. to get out and lead an In
dependent battle for the presidency
K he loses at the convention. They
have 1t put up for the ex-president
that, his, is fight for principle and
that ths people who have supported
him demand that the fight be kept
up. The ex-president has had this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Head Picked Brigands."
Coyotes, Liars and
Hold. Ups Some OF
Mild Epithets
COLORED TROOPS IN
POSITION TO HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER
If They Stick Then Taft
Is Winner, Meanwhile
White Folks Bow
Low and Say
Excuse Me"
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

CHICAGO. June 16.--"Liar. :"
''Thieves, Coyotes, "Double-dtiss-
titled thievery," Head picked bril-
gands," Hold ups" Liars Liars
Liars"
There are the words of defeat. not
the exultant cry of state. 1t is like
thar untranslatable French word flung
by the last OF the Old Guard 1T water
loo. when his ammunition was ex-
hausted.
is always one thing which, with our
last breath, We can tell the enemy To
do.
If this Chicago fight IL won by Fetff,
It will be because the colored troops
fought nobly--and stuck. They hold
the balance OF power.
In the lobby of the Coliseum you see
them by the dozen; colored gentlemen,
we'll fed, well upholstered, we'll
dressed. each evidently with all the
money he needs, even If not all he
wants.
But wait until they get little OF
that uncle trusty dolodocci." said a
dubious party to me.
III the meantime the white folks
around the Coliseum bow low, and shy
excuse me-
VIII Colored Delegates Stick.
The colored race have shown their
ability to stick on the field OF bat
rle--why shouldn't they here.
1t Is we'll to remember that this
shout OF Liar" liar" thief" thief.
Is not the language used by men OF
one political party against those of
another.
It liz the language OF colleagues. men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

Some people say that tomorrow
never comes. Some people are right.
The subscription you put or getting
until tomorrow may never come. ~
may pass on like a fieeting dream
never to be seen again. Eon't pot on
securing that promise when 1t Is Just
as easy to Sc It now as then. In
some cases tomorrow fs snre to come.
however. and one case in particular
will he as inevitable as the rising Of
the sun,
The Richmond virgintan In toInor-
rows paper will make an announce
ment that will create great excite
ufent In the various camps Of the
Europeaa Tour candidates, II WI