davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

C' o'A''pshstbh pDlSt~
malicious oil ieurafuntamme N..o.
fastoaa It. IL pdimGnd nuoriIoieu
ran taloIla. &ofoutIesTa oil palion
pleif6d, iuurin enemistD nuoria.
Sbielma aIiettiin laulamaua pps
bdfoulu SauIutiriasta: r9ddt on 10
nalmisna" |. n. e. Npouspubeen pie
ii tdmdn firioittaia Sob 81: 1917
iobboua. Wiiii nuorta tpttDG: eems
pi SIffa, giIi pirild, &ppli Sdmid,
Olga ia @nna Sobnion IauIoipat
ioinnuffaasti lauIun: r,SfuiieSti e.
ian Tempt Ioistoa malo. tornistaan"
|. n. e. Gen idlfeen %ieuroii pube tds
mdn firioittaiaIta. pube fdIitteIi Haa.
matun armoa, fen ipntp historian,
tieteeuiIpDoen ia oifeubeI Iuuben
fannolta, Yubeen IopusIa oietettiin
Taamattu poifeuSistuimen" eteen ia
tuotiin ellie Raamatun ,pdGuefans
toiot" ia p~uoIustaiot. Gbeuisten ious
fosIa oil pIeenid ieuaiTia ibmifid, iot.
Ia etpdt ole maailmasIa mitddn to.
l. bpndd ATTAIN Iaaneet, etupddsid
porttolan iIdntid, fapafoitfioita, ros.
poio, tparfaita y. m. +, ioufoSia
fieIuaiiesti ia ruumiiniIesti murtunut
Woltaire ia SnserIou, ebe0inen
lurfeasti pettpneend fun bduen ella
mdnidtpD eli Iaatnuttanutfaan tor
foitustaon, idIfimdinen noIaantunee.
no ippstd Fun toto maaiIma I'd.
nddn tietdd, ettd Snserioq of miltei
perraton Attain mddristeliid ia ia
IaiIiaa iefd nalheeaiIiaa aieiua tais.
tell Hoomoituo moStaan. - SGIfi.
mdinen iouffo oil foottu: parbaim
! miSta taiteiIiioista, firiailiioista, tie
teiIii6istd, fouIuienperustoiista iefd
parbaimmista loSten fasmattoiista.
Soufon puolesta pubui enfiffi gen.
Sranflin, i%anoen: rNuorufainen, mi.
nun neuiponi iinuIe on: ippennp
&aamattmun". Cite pubui Mmerifan
piiiain mics. Daniel Debster, iano.
en- r9aoWsfu on %firioien firia".
WiimeietF PYri fnu' a runoiliia
la tiebemi e 6ette, lance Eri Vi
fadn fritiiti. e 6nS,Anto/ 8 y
mottua"
pubeen lopp aa t-1ptl.'
maan Siastomme ~ ~ .maa
ia tarioomau fobtpia al aiilsn,
Ieimosten fansf3 a6 iaR ii
ioue, etta pbpbE isin M !
teibin moi fut, u.s.
idttdd mielc % slan|
81. Siaston bpwaff but
labiat tetipdt pbteer' sGl4,
Oioston puoIestai &.
ioitiaiiue! Il
aaad p~alioiaaa mp6ss q. kitet.
tin Siastoomme uuiia idienid faif.
fiaan d. (Woonantaina pibeipsid
bortousfotoufiesia pbtpi ipieId tatIi,
ioten Cfastomme iaTenIutu on MT
49).
WdIiaian ialeeen iuoritettiin obieI
mao ieuraawasii: Gn8lannintieIistd
loulua, Olga Ia anna Sobnfon, ru
no, Mnna SIffa, raittiusaFaa faTitte.
lend ftrtomus, Sobn SontoIo, ru.
no Olga Sobnion, 2empi Sltta Ietd
Mnna Sobnfon. Cite ieurofi rNuo
riIon Idnen1 lufeminen. &c iIdlIi
feita morin %founiita benseliIid Cir
ioihtia poitfatuntoIaiiltamme. &
ioitutNsta ubfut lGmmin ~raftaus,
usfo ia luottamus SeeIutieen, josie
f%irioittoioi, ioutosia iotu nuoritin,
hinnustipat l1~ptdneenId oman Wa
pobtoionIa, ionta roffaosia boibos
ia on bppd eIad ia porempi mieIa
fuono.
WieId oil runoio 6iIma SonfoIoI.
Ia, Sannp ia Selmi JIfolta ia iitie
%Ieurafi muorotestuStelu: rWisid o.
let oitoi fuIutionut," (tirioihi W %.
NJ icnfo tdtdIaifin oIoibin toiioen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia' joita se Ell vo
~julaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

lAhetettHk06t Joke suorastaa an rahassa
lei expressi- tai pankkivekselissA tahi posti-mo.
ney.orderissa: dollaria pienemmHt summat vol
daan lkhettAH / sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
aania1 Eridta.
s. Eapola.j

m ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia. May without a
regular Detroit player ON the team,
club representing that city IN the
American league was defeated 10y PM
adclphia this afternoon - to ?. Man
ager Jennings players went TO the
park. put on their uniforms, practced
a few minutes and then changed their
uniforms with bunch of players
gathered mp 10y the former. Nearly
all tha men put on the field by Jen-
nings were amateurs, many belns
members Of the St Joseph college
team.
Manager Mack started with his reg
ular team except two sub oulfield RS
He used three pitchers, Coombs.
Brown and Pennock, The crowd OF
twenty thousand persons took the al
fair as Joke. At the end Of the third
inning there was a rush by couple
of thousand hleacheptes who de-
manded their money back. When this
was refused nearly all returned to
their seats. There was no disorder at
the end of the game. The score:
r.. II. T..
Detroit ....... 900 O2O 600 ? 4 l
Philadelphia 303 0S4 42X-24 20 !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
CARLISLE indian Wins
IN OLYMPIC TRY-0UTS
JIM THORPE WILL SOW 90 TO
THE OLYMPIC
GAMES.

New York, May 1S-Jim Thorpe.
the Carlisle Indian school an around
athlete, won three ana was second In
tNo of the five track and field events
In the eastern tryouts for the Pen
tahlun elimination contest at Celtic
park today. The officials were salts
fled with his showing and said he
would be one of the American com
pcttors for the Olympic honors at
Stockholm.
lie won the broad jump, the discus
throw and 200-mcter run and was sec
ond 10 the national champion Bruno
l}rodd of the Irish American Athletic
club, with the Jayelyn White, a, C..
McLouFhlin Brooklyn beat him by
two yards In the l,500-mcter race.
Henry G. Klugs of the New Yorl, Ath-
/ |lotic club, was the only other contest
ant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Houston Houston, 2, Austin, j.
QO inningsI
Al Waoo-W waco, s, Beaumont ].
At Dallas o Galveston, O.
Al Fort Worth-lFort Worth, san
Antonio, l. az inninPs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

"lhc writer regrets tD bring thl8
matter to the attention of either o.
nrIal or public, but knowledge ut its
existence would make silence guilty
betrayal of the trust every good olti.
zen owes 10 society
We believe au Investigation should
bc made ana report based thereon,
showing the cNtrut uf damage the
people have sustained n the erection
Of their county building, The public
welfare is above mat of ans indivld-
ual or minor collection Of individuals,
aud the moral effect Of honesty Ia
handling the peoples affairs is Of such
grave importance that uu act should
pass unuouood that may tend 10 arouse
mlsgiNngs ln the public mind.
Lest This letter might hc construed
10 reflect against the contractors
lAlcssrs Van Horn A SOM the writer
wishes tu forcstall any such construc-
ton. llo has had great deal TO do
with this firm in "a business way ana
has always found its members strictly
honest ana straight in both their deal
ing and the execution of their work,
according 10 contract.
"Ncry cordially
JOHN w. STARR"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE.
Oklahoma Ciy al Guthrie,
Tulsa at Auudarku.
OkmulgDc at lloldcnNllle.
NcAloHcr at Muakogcc.
NrIONNh LEAGUE.
tOuly three games scheduled,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at 81 Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Memphis at New orleans.
(Ouly three games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Waco.
san Antonio at It, Worth.
Austin at Houston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
u. S. LEAGUE

At Chicago--Chicago, 4; Pittsbure,
9.
At Clcveland-Clave veland, 9-5; Gin
cnnati 81.
At Reading Reading, 6-3; Wash
iugton, SO.
At Richmond Richmond, 5-11;
New York. O-G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Guthrie, May u.s. oklahoma CITY
dropped the FIRST game to Guthrie toe
day. To o. Score.
n. n. H.
Guthrie .....l1O 600 2Ox-i . !
oklahoma city, May 1S,-OOO OH 00
Oklahoma city 0Ol OF 00l-9 q
Batteries Reid and Doolcy; VIII
liams and Crawford,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES.

At New Nork-Cornen 1S; Colum-
bia, ..
At West Poiut--pennsylvania state,
3, Army, ?.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Oh! WE'LL CHALK
UP another ONE
Tulsa TEAN NAVE BlT llllLi.
TROUBLE WHINING FROM
BUSCH ~ ANADAltkO,
BUT 0KMULCEE WON TOO!
Tcrrurs Tie The Game Ia the smith and
then Win-lluhnkcr the Pilchlng
kid-lIarncy Did the Catching

Auadurho. MAY 49, Tulsa tied The
game 300 the ninth and won in tho
tenth by clean hitting,
r., II, T..
AuHlHlku tssr,ss''s'' '''rtt'
Tulsa ,...t.....,.,,,,t,,t.,t 10 .
Batteries Tanner Stone and Day
ton. Buhakcr and Barney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Steel Weight Reduced?

10 1t is general talk that tho
quantity Of structural steel figured hv
the competing contractors was re-
ducod. and If SO, this indicates that
the county has been cheated ON this
item to the advantage of somebody
connected with the work.
III the county had been provided
with superintendent. all of these
things contrary TO the provisions of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
STEMMING DISASTER

Simultaneously with the result in Vermont comes another tariff speech by Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill, a mighty effort to stem the tide of disaster.
 Etsis like MT. Hill to take this cyclo- mic stask upon his gigantic shoulders.
 For every Vermont Republican who voted tthe Progressive ticket the Sage of Norxvalk has table of statistics.
 Fer every Vermont Republican who voted the Democratic ticket MT. Hill has a lofty paragraph from a tariff speech by somebody guaranteed to have. been dead at -1east IA Hundred years.
 It 1s. wall that MT. Hill has raised against disaster, a Chinese wall of 5ute and hemp and bunk and bun conrbe But one weak spot can be perceived in the enormous fabric he has reared against the foe. --y4
 There is nothing about wool, noth- ing about the wool business and noth- ing about Mir Hills double role as a wool manufacturer and a. maker of wool tariffs strictly for the benefit of wool manufacturers.
 One fears that this omission may bring the structure low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
SEARCHING PROBE
 NOW ORDERED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO LOOK INTO MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
 AMONG GIBSON
 CLIENTS

New York, Sept. 5-The district att torney, today, ordered a searching in- vestigat tion into the death of Mrs. Alice Kinan, a client of Burton w. Gibson whose murdered body was found in her Bronx home in 1906. The Investigation resulted from the re quest by the Austro- Hungarian consul for probe of the alleged drowning, July 17, of Mrs. Rusena Menschik Szabo, a client of Gibson, and the simultaneous request by the British consul general for an inquiry into the mysterious disappearance of John Rice O'Neill, a young Irishman, also a client of Gibson.
 when the counsel for the Austro-Hun- garian consul filed with Surrogate Fowler q request that the consul De substituted for Gibson as executor of the S130O0 estate of Mrs. Szabo.
 Mrs Szabo was drowned in Green wood Lake where she went in company with Gibson He produced a will making him administrator of her es- tate and leaving her property to her mother Mrs. Szabos mother is said to be dead.
 O'NeilI lost a leg and obtained $10,- GOO damages. His relatives claim he ITae last seen alive in Gibson's office. Mrs. Kinan's mother had a s1O0.00O ess- will in which the property was be- oueathed to him. He and Mrs. Kinan Sreouently quarreled and when she was found dead, he was arrested but sub seouentIy released. When Mrs. Kin sn's mother died. the surrogate re- fused to admit Gibsons alleged will to probate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

In this action the association fails to show that it is seeking to get the best of the green bag fraternity for members. but is drawing the line on color regardless of ability or proni- hence It so happens that the three colored members are all prominent lawyers one being in the employ of Uncle Sam In such organization the record of the applicant could be better used in passing upon his pell- man is black does not tarnisa his rec ord which in the legal business can be of the best, and naturally such an organization as the American Bar as- sociation should aim for the better ment of the profession rather than keeping a man down because he hap pens to be a negro. Why isn't It net, fer 10 place tfe honor OF a coiored man with a good record. rather than on a white man with black record? The color is only on the eurface
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
ROOSEVELT TO BE
 WITNESS BEFORE
 PROBE COMMITTEE
SENATOR CLAPP INTENDS TO HAVE HIM TELL ABOUT CAM PAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
 OF 1904.

Washington Sept. 5-Senator C1app, chairman of the Senate committee probing the campaign contributions of 1904-1908, has stated that Roosevelt would surely be a witness before the committee to tell what he knows about the 1904 Standard Oil contri- button to the Republican campaign
 He was unable to say on what date Roosevelt would probab bly make his appearance here but that if the Colo nefs speaking dates conflicted with the committees plans the committee would change it's plans to suit Roose- the resumption of the committees hearing, the Senator said, had not yet been determined, but it would be sometime near September 30. perhaps
 Clapp said the committee was deter mined to make a thorough probe Of campaign funds and that it might be found necessary to subpoena some Of the packers to determine whether the beef thust figured in the 1904 cam paign fund.
 and George B. Cortelyou to appear before the committee as soon as it meets.
 cortelyou has already testified that the Standard Oil, directly in contra diction to John D. Archbold's state ment that s125,OOo was given by the oil trust Clapp is also confident tEa Archbold will testify further if wan ted The Senator said he had recei- we'd Roosevelt's letter yesterday, Clapp is to remain in Washington m definitely to arrange the details of the coming inquiry from day to day. He said most of his plans were at the present very indefinite
 would be witness before the com nnittee. Chairman Clapp said:
 Hearst is now in Europe in san1- tarium and I do not know if he will be back this fall. don't know Wheth- CT he will be asked to testify or not All our arrangem entS are merely ten tatiye- am endeavoring to prepare a list of witnesses to be here Septem- Der 30.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
REVIEWS
 FROM Our Exchanges
AND
 THE NEWSPAPERS
GNew York World.l

s CNew York World.)
 When MT. Roosevelt tells his audi ences that q don't mind the news papers attacking me editorially, but they ought to be compelled to tell the truth in the news pages, the news papers print it, but every newspaper knows that it is a faIsehood.
 The World has never known a cam paign that was more fairly and gen erously reported by the newspapers of all parties Democratic, Republican and Progressive. As for MT. Roose- welt, he receives more space in the news columns of the newspapers than either President Taft or Gov. Wilson. and sometimes he receives more space than both of them combined
 We are surprised that Roosevelt newspapers like the New York Globe, the New York Mail, the Philadelphia North American, the Chicago Tribune and the Kansas City Star remain silent in the face of MT. Roosevelt's s islanders upon their own profession They know that he is not telling the truth They know that his charges are a libel upon a vast army of con scientious newspaper workers who are reporting the campaign with the ut that these charges are made by Mir. Roosevelt merely in the hope of being a ble to b1ackmail the newspapers in to giving him still more space, yet they tolerate his shameless mendac- ity.
 Is it possible that Progressive jour- nahsm is so hypnotized by Roosevelt dema gogism that it has forgotten even it's own Self-reSpect?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

1 an eight-hour day for workingmen on all National public works (S) It has passed a Contempt Bill. tfons for a trial by jury and appeal,
 as in other legal proceedings (9) It has passed a resolution which forced the President to take immediate steps to abrogate the Russian treaty in vindication of American citizenship. fish agricultural extension departments in connection with agricultural col leges in the several states. (dD It has passed bill for the better and proper protection of human lives at sea
 Q2) It has passed bill establish ing Children's Bureau, charged with timely investigations of infant mor- tality. the birth rate. orphanage, ju- veni1e courts, assertions, dangerous occupations, accidents, and diseases of
 children.
 (13) It has passed a bill prohibiting the manufacture of and trade in poi sonous white phosphorus matches. UD It has passed a bill to protect American trade and American ship ping from foreign monopolieS. Q0 It has passed a bill creating a Department of Labor. and making it's head a mem Der of the President s cabinet.
 Q6) 1t has made liberal special ap- propria tions, amounting to $1, 50O, ,0OO ! for the relief work in flooded districts of the Mississippi River. Ordinarily the annual River and Harbor bill car 1 riets from ss,0eO. .0o0 to s4GOG,ooO for 1 improvements to. that river, whereas I the amount this year Is s6,OOO,O00, in- cIuding the flood emergency sums. 1 QO It has in the passage of the supply bills worked out great econo- mics in National expenditures 1 dsl It has made an excellentlEsf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

ord in revising the tariff downward to a revenue basis, having passed measures thus affecting the schedules of most vital moment to the people, namely; Wool, cotton, metal, chemi- cal, and has placed sugar and other necessary food products on free list.
 d9) It has passed bill providing for an excise tax on incomes. thereby transferring a considerable portion of the tax burdens to the wealthy which are escaping their proper contribution to Government expenses.
 (20) It has passed the Alaskan Civ il Government bill, establishing leg islature of one House with authority to enact laws.
 (2D It has under way several other measures of great general and local importance, including among many post; Government aid to public high ways and post roads; the revision of our patent laws; a resolution provid- ing for an investigation of foreign rural credit societies with the view to the inauguration in the United States Of a sound system of easier agricultural credits
 (22) It has caused the passage of the most liberal pension laws ever en- acted
 (2s) It has passed bills for the pro- lection and control of the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
THE CoLoRED LAWYER
Norwich Bulletin

The color question is entering into considerable discussion this year, po- HticaIly and socially. The negro has been told that he is not wanted in certain organizations because of his coIor In one instance it applies to the negroes of the south only, but in the other the American Bar associ- atfon, he is not wanted at all. whether he is north Or south Of the Mason and Dixon line. The bar association
 worked itself into a fury over the question because prominent negro lawyers had been admitted r, mem oersIip and efforts were made to ex- pei them That naturally was incon- sistent, SO the legal lights got around any further additions by passing a resolution to the effect that hereafter the recou1ne endation of colored law yers for members must indicate. the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
THE LAST WORD
(BristoI Press)

Not all of the swindlers are selling fake mining stocks Last week one of the teaches robbed a blind newsboy in Hartford of ten dollars. It would be difficult to match his meanness. Rut the New Canaan Advertiser con tributes one that belongs in the same class According to it's story. fam fly leased a summer cottage and after being there few days hung out scarlet fever card at the same time asking grocerynen and meat dealers to accept orders by phone and deliver for goods at night. After living high for several weeks the family paid off their bIigations with worthless checks and departed. After a few such ex- periences make honest people look bet Fer than ever before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
FIRST THINGS

The first exclusively comm erc1af newspaper in America was issued in Boston 117 years ago today, under the title of The Boston Prices-Cuf- rent and Marine Intelligent Comm CT cfal and Mercantile. The New 1orh 1ournaJ of Commerce was founded in September. 1S27.- and was the first paper to establish pony expresses and swift schooners to get the commerc1ai news and get it first. The Journal of Commerce and it's rival, the New York Inquirer, were probably the first papers to be called blankeI sheets because of their efforts to surpass each other in size.
 The first theatre in America was opened at Williamsburg, Va, 16e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATIC RECORD

The thorough and business-1ike way in which legislation has been effected during this Congress, and the manner in which all the Democratic campaign promises of 1910 have been kept mark an epoch fin the legislative history of this country. The people had be- come aroused by the hampering of legislation which had resulted from the autocratic practices developed un- der -+Cannoniern.'' The rules of the House were promptly liberalized when the Democrats took charge at the be- ginning of this Congress by a radi- cal change in the method of making appointments to the committees of the House. The Ways and Means Committee was designated com rnittee to nominate to the House the other committees, thus taking out of the Speakers hands a function which has lodged with every Speaker of the House since the Second Congress. The Democratic membership has work ed with ceIerf4S and effectiveness. Its legislative results have aroused uni versaI interest; and all the pledges of the 1910 campaign of the party have been fulfilled
 IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
 This Democratic Congress has offer which the following are some of the most important:
 d) It has revised and liberalized the rules of the House so as to give the Representatives of the people free dom of speech and of action.
 Investigations of several executive de- partments of the Government and of certain industrial combinations, i'm cIuding the United States Steel Cor poration and the American Sugar Re lining Co.,, the shipping trusts. beef trust. and the money trust.
 Cs) It has passed a bill providing for the publication of campaign ex- penses before and afte@ election, and fixed a limit on the election expenses for Senators at s1O,OOO and Representa- lives 5000
 Q IL mas pfoloseu ah 1heliuilAeii' to the Constitution providing for the popular election of United States ssz5ators.
 (51 It has admitted New Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
 fs) It has passed bill to prevent he abuse of the writ of injunction OHzhass passed a bill zestabli1estE.ln