davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

Nus Dem sllbum Der geep
Dorfer BoIiaeierdbl6er: Seio unr-
ihluneen, Miaionenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

Spireaa-Goriets, fontfortabel, se-
ben nod bel ieoer 8emegung uito
iino oollitdnbig elaitiih. Gin Sabr
garantiert ,nidt gu rotten o6er su
breden. 3imner 204 Stpearingens
@ebauoe, gegeniiber 8Iun1's Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

= 8eeen griefbosen, @ednllnes.
formuIaren 3irfuIaren uno bette
y@lueprints" iuenbet gud an o;e
g. @. gIue Brint & SuppIp Co..
Ala Naporro ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27
gerindje zines Meiienoen.

SD bin ein GeidaftsreiienOer".
idreibt 6. g. Youngs, 6. @ertfbirc,l
st. vuno litt bieI an llnner0atiIid-
tcit bis i'd anfing, 0r. Rirg's Artu
eife Sins gu nebmen. Die ih aIs en-
uor5iigIihes MitteI geflinben babe. {
Sir aIIe Magen., 2eber. uno geie-
re1ltronfbeiten iino iie unpergIeih.
lih. ge1ir 25c in alIcn Mpotbefcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27
g. u. & u. 3. gabu.

9. u. & u. 3. ga5n.
No. 1-souiton u. D. sifte
10 .7:15 abenos
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gio, -aiiltenitaote ....i.so nadn, p61
Wo. 44-@on aerrbille. nur an Bodcns
- ldgen .9:85 BORN
sfo, 42--Ton aerrbiIle, niir 6onf;z
tags 500 aber,os
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dertaoen. $40 unf,ro
10. 2-aOultOn uno Der aiifte.
$40 bonn
10. 4-5ouiton unb Der alfte. -.
=. .......... .9:15 abenos
70 g. aiiitenitdote .2:2o nadm
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bentagen. .4.45 nad5m
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ia9s $3.50 borm
To 45-Nadb aerrbille. MIR an 30
Hentngeii 7.35 BORN,
g., S. & g. q. (Saupt.ainie.)
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No. 7-Snm Often. $3.50 nodn
Mo. 10-gI Yefo II. @eiten. 8. 80 nod5n
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no. S--Nad gI gaiO unO @eiten.
.......... $50 BORN
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No. 7-NaG GI Baio unb 8eften. :. .
$3.50 abenSs
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sse; euero. gictoria. s.15 abenos
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gbfaprt
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Smit6biue 700 BORN
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nno Gbiengo ..... 800 BORN
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-05
i..l..l.-t-t-si-..sl..l'.i..isti..E.s-s.E--
/ FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS .


Frank Richards, a hunter of La
Grande, who was recently in the Bla-
lock region hunting geese says that
dynamiters have been killing the big
honkers there. Mr. Richards says:
"On Monday night, November 4,
when a party of us were in the dis
trict, we could hear the geese flying
and calling all through the night as
though their resting place on the island
opposite Blalock was not a safe roost-
ing place place and wondered what
could be disturbing them. The next
day they came over to the wheat field
where we were stationed, but did not
alight, as was their daily custom, and
seemed not to want to eat. That night,
Tuesday, we heard two charges of
dynamite, on the island, one on either
end.
After some little time, | suggested
to others in the party that we take our
guns, and a light, and if the dynamit-
ers came over to the.Oregon side to try
and investigate, but they left the is
land in a launch which kept to the
Washington side until out of our hear
ing.
Il was told by persons at Blalocks
that last year during the time these
birds were there, that some one shot
from a pit on this island every alter
nate day and on alternate DAYS the
game warden was there, but never at
the same time, which looked very sus-
picious to the people'in that vicinity.
Now this year geese We're killed with
dynamite"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-05

San Diego has the champion mocking
birds of the coast, bar none, saws a
dispatch from that city. The proof, 'or
maybe it's challenge, came from the
home Of Mrs. Lucy l.. Flower, in Cor
onado.
Mrs. Flower is the mother of Elliott
Flower, well known author, of Chicago
and elsewhere He came there a couple
of weeks ago TO seek seclusion in the
home of his mother to write magazine
stories. At last he completed a large
section of his work, and laid off for a
rest. But Mrs. Flower and the neigh
hors noticed that the clicking of the
typewriter keys apparently continued.
Some one noticed a couple of mockinq
birds in the vines above the porch
The sound of the typewriter keys came
from their throats. They had learned
the new song in two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-05

John Vincent, the early strawberry
grower of the Hood, Wash, flats, was
IN the city Tuesday on business. Mr.
Vincent tells story of a native pheas-
ant committing suicide at his home
last week. The bird flew into a side
OF Mr,Vmcent's house and killed itself
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-05

Ernest C. Smith, Dr. Z. y. Kanapa
and Col. ". B. Allen left yesterday
morning Tor the Arlington district to
shoot geese. During the rainy weather
the big fowls fly low ana the local
Nimrods should have the best of sport
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-05

Miss Roberta Friday has been an.
pointed one of the tax collectors of tbe
Sophomore students of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College at a meeting of the
second year students last week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
Trying Il on the olr,.

,.oh. it's the grand job rye go,
aow." said . buxom Irish girl to her
companion, In the subway. MY prin.
cipal duty II to sit In the parlor
twiTling my thumbs and listening to
my lady play the piano. It seems
her man likes music, but she gets
30 fused every time she plays In
'front.' Of people that she IL after hav.
inE a crying spell every time. So one
day she says to me: Mary, wish you
to leave your work and come In and
listen to me practice. want to get
used to playing In front OF folks /.
dried my hands and slicked back my
hair and went to the parlor and there
! sit one hour listening to my lady
play the piano and II the work is be.
hind she never says a word. Next
week she says she is going to ask in
the janitor 80 as to make more of &
crowd and have a secret hope that
she's going to ask my gentleman
friend to join us some evening when
the boss Is out and he is calling on
me- It's the finest Job I've had In my
seven years experience In America. =
New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
HON. GEORGE 4 BARTLETT

Hon. Geo A. Bartlett has declared
that he will make the race for
justice of the supreme court as
non-partisian candidate. and with
out utilization to any party. on the
broad ground that the judiciary
should be out of politics and above
party strife. His letter to the
public reads as follows:
To the People of Nevada:
Believing in the wisdom Of the
absolute independence of the
judiciary of PARTISAN utilization
and it's freedom from political
obligation or prejudice. ! hereby
respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office of Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Nevada. indie
pendent of any political party or
organization.
1t is my belief that the judiciary
of the state is today untrammeled
by political obligations although
elected on party platforms and,
therefore. my dependent candidacy
must not be taken as criticism of
the present office-holding judiciary.
believe, however, that Nevada
should be in line with many of the
older states which have long since
adopted systems under which
judges are Sc lected without regard
to party affiliations, and whose
elections are had without politicl
obligations of any kind or nature
upon the part of the Candidates to
parties, organizations or rings.
Such q precedent should be estab-
lished in our own state, and whether
or not am elected ! believe. that
q campaign Of education in behalf
Of the above principle might prompt
our next Legislature to establish a
plan under which judges of the
district and supreme courts shall be
e:ected as non.partisan candidates.
1t is proper for me at this time
to express to the people nf Nevada
my deep appreciation of the high
hohor heretofore shown me in
twice electing me as represen-
taIive in congress. tried to per-
form the duties uf that office to
the best interests of my state and
country. and IL elected to the high
Office Of the Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Nevada, I shall give to the
performance Of its duties the same
sincerity and honesty Of purpose
with which l endeavcred to char.
acterize my former stewardship
Geo. A. Bartlett.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
Greater


Organized for the purpose of develop
ing the agricultural resources of Humboldt
Valley by conservation and use of the
waste and unused waters.
Ten years ago, the U. S. Geological
Survey said there was sufficient water in
the valley to irrigate 10000 acres of land.
Today, the Commissioner of Industry,
Agriculture and Irrigation says there are
only $4,000 acres of land under irri-
CATION in the valley.
The profits that will return from recla-
nation of even part of that extra land
for which there is water will be very large
This is the largest and most important
irrigation project in Nevada, and about the
only large one left in the United States not
exploited.
The returns to stockholders will be very
large, and land owners and present water
users who take stock will receive benefits
not granted under any other project.
1t is expected that every person inter-
ested in the future prosperity of Humboldt
Valley, or who wants good investment,
will take stock in this company
For particulars, address Greater Hum
boldt Corporation, P. o. Box 254, Elko,
Nevada; Lovelock, Nevada; "a West Second
ST., Reno, Nevada; or 1920 Merchants
Exchange Building; San Francisco, Cal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
aIsw procesa.

do you think your constituents Is
vcT the initiative and referendum"
Cant decide yet" replied Senator
Sorghum. "They haven't yet got
thrOnsh arguing about the exact mean,
inG 81 tie DhFasA."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
LlncoIn'a Lament.

oh, how hard II is to die and not
Be BILE to leave the world any better
for ones little life In it.--Abraham
Lincoln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
Game A-PIenty.

Game A-Plenty.
II, as an American hunter of big
game has demonstrated, half-bred mas.
tiffs possess the courage to face and
fight lions, why go all the way to
Africa to hunt? There are plenty of
dogs at home.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
A Siun,

A Sign.
Whenever two pretty girls kiss each
other 1t is sign that there 10 come
thing wrong with the system of con-
serving our natural resources.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Carson City Land Office.
July 81, 1912
Notice is hereby given that
Peter S. Indart Of Whiterock,
county of Elko, State of Nevada
has filed in this Office his applica-
ton tn enter under the provisions
of Sections 23O6 and 1907 of the
R. S. U. S. the following described
land, viz: The SW4 of the SW4 of
Section SO. Township a., North,
Range 81 E. MD B. & M. con-
tanning % acres in Elko County,
Nevada.
Any and sll persons claiming
adversely the lands decribed, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dispos-
al to applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office :,
on or b fore the 25th day of Sep
TENDER 1912.
Louis j. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-08

Democratic National Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
Of New Jersey
For Vice president
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
of Indiana
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
DUCKS
IN AN AgRSHiSs
SPORTSMAN CHASES THEM HALF
MILE BEFORE GETTING WITH
IN SHOOTING DISTANCE.

Washington, ID. c. Lincoln Bea-
chy. u Curtiss aeroplanist. and Lieut..
l.. II. Brereton, IN army aviator,
went duck hunting at daylight this
morning IN Il hydro-aeroplane on the
Potomac River. Beachy operated the
machine. Brereton sat beside him,
equipped with a repeating shotgun
and a belt OF l2-gauge shells.
From the hangar of the army war
college, the aviators flew down the
river ut a height of two hundred feet.
AS they neared Alexandria. nine miles
below Washington, two flocks of
ducks arose and were seen to alight
again a mile below Alexandria on the
Maryland side.
The machine got within a few
yards OF the ducks before they arose
again. Lieut.. Brereton. who is Il
sportsman, allowed the ducks to get
we'll in the air before resuming the
pursuit. Before the ducks had flown
half a mile the machine was within
fifty yards of them. While they and
the machine were in fun flight Lieut..
Brereton opened fire, He got four
ducks.
The ducks fell in the Potomac. near
the central channel Their fall was
watched by the aviators and as soon
as they struck the water Beachy shut
Off his power and glided to the water.
After the ducks we're bagged the
machine arose and flew back TO
Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
ASWELL MAKES
AN IMPRESSION
DEMOCRATIC RALLN At CITY
HALL. SATURDAY NIGHT
DRAWS GOOD CROWD AND
INTEREST is MANI
FEST.

The democratic rally at the City
Han. Saturday evening, was attend
ed by a FAIR sized audience. The
speaker OF the evening, Mr.. j. b
AsWell. OF Louisiana. was introduced
by Mayor \. +. Hitchcock. The south
ern gentleman proved himself a most
entertaining and instructive speaker
and soon had the audience in his
sympathy. He discussed the prob
lena OF the trusts. the question OF tilo
tariif as related to the farmers. and
the character and purposes OF The
three candidates for the presidency.
In his discussion of the trusts he
used practically the arguments every
political speaker, democrat or repub-
lican uses, showing them to be Il 81
gantic evil. But in his correction of
the evil he differed from the solution
advanced by Roosevelt. and attempt
ed to show the Weakness Of the com
mission plan.
His remarks We're Well received. In
speaking OF the tariff he confined
them chiefly 10 the wool schedule.
and showed the enormity of the crime
perpetrated upon the people by the
enormous tariff on this commodity.
He declared that the farmer has no
protection under existing conditions.
that he always asks what the price is
for what he raises. never demands
what shall be paid him. that he sells
in q market owe which he has abso.
lutoly no control, and buys in a mar
hat levies d high tax on every
purchase, the farmer being helpless
at both ends OF the line.
He took up the wool schedule and
discussed it at considerable length.
The high tariff on wool has not in
creased the wool industry more than
i per cent in twenty years. While it
benefits an insignificant minority it
robs the great majority. In his dis
cussion of the candidates he dwelt
at some length ON the administra-
tions of Roosevelt and Taft, showing
what he considered their Weaknesses.
LII closing he paid a high tribute to
the private life and public achieve
ments OF Woodrow Wilson. lie pro-
phesied a democratic victory in the
nation, and urged everyone demo-
cratic. Taft supporter and Roosevelt
men to vote the democratic ticket
state and nation, and gave his reason
for the invitation. He spoke enthus-
iastically for Dowdell and johnson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
MITCHELL WINS
FROM REDFIEI.D
VISITING WARRIORS ARE Hi-M-
BLEED IN THE DUST AND LO-
GALS R.tNiBLE DOWN THE
FIELD FOR SCORE
or 30 no O.

The Mitchell High School football
team Won a decisive victory over the
Redfield High School team at the
ID. w. U. ground Saturday afternoon,
by the score of 33 to o.
Redfield kicked off. Hill received
the kick and advanced 3 yards. Nc
Green goes through tackle for 3
yards. Kelly bucks line for $ yards.
r.. Smith makes 5 yards vel enter
but fumbues. Redfields bali. Redfield
goes 5 yards through line. Redfield
thrown for q 3 yard loss and then
punted TO Kelly, who returned .
yards. Salisbury sots through tackle
for 10 yards: Kelley makes . yards
through the other tackle. Mitchell
fumbles. Redfield makes incomplete
- ....~.- u.u so.uiou lne mir
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
CARNEGIE FOR TAFT But
TEARS Up HIS STATEMENT

New York City Andrew Carnegie
came back on the Baltic with his wife
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lauder. Before leaving the pier for
his Fifth yenue mansion he took oc-
casion TO remark that he has been
playing golf in Scotland, doesn't be-
lieve Emperor William is much of a
temperance man, despite his speeches
on that subject, and intends to vote
for Mr.. Taft.
THE attempted assassination of
Colonel Roosevelt is a great calam-
ity," he said. "lIe and | have always
been good personal friends, although
We don't agree on political ques-
tons
Mr.. Carnegie said he had prepared
a long typewritten statement bear
ing upon the political situation, but
whom he got news by wireless OF the
attempt on the life OF Colonel Roose-
Welt, he tore the statement INTO pieces
and threw them overheard
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
Millionaire Today ADJ
mits Spending This
for Parker
PERKINS WITNESS


Washington, -. G. Two million
aires, G w Perkins and Thomas f.
Ryan, today disclosed TO the Clnpp
committee how they loosened mp their
purse strings in political campaigns.
Perkins said his total contribu-
tons to Roosevelt's cause this spring
was only $4,000
Ryan admitted giving $450,000 to
democrats when Parker was running
for president against Roosevelt il
1904, and said that he gave SEQ, 900
this year to Governor iIarmon's war
chest and $4,000 to Representative
Underwood's campaign.
Perkins Indignantly denied that
either the steel or harvester trusts is
backing Roosevelt. He branded such
statements llatly and squarely as
lies of whole cloth He demanded
that Chairman Hilles of the national
republican committee and Senator
Penrose OF Pennsylvania. be called
before the committee to produce
proof to su6stantiate such charges.
Ryan's testimony was remarkable
in that he said he was against Judge
Parker in 1904 and yet gave $50
900 to his campaign aud $500, 900
more at its close, paying mp every
debt of The party to keep it from
disintrcgation and disgrace
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
They are Deplor-
able and Unavajl~
ing
FOR ADVERTISING
However, He Says .lti IS Most
Difficult Now to Finance
Campaigns

Beverly, Mass. President Taft in
an exclusive Interview granted to the
United Press today, made an empha-
tic statement opposed to the use of
personalities in Il campaign.
In view of the interest aroused
throughout the country by the charg-
es made by certain public men that
personalities were responsible for the
shooting of Col. Roosevelt, the presi-
was asked for his views.
Taft MAIDS it very plain that he be
lleved personalities are absolutely
out OF place, that they do not change
a single vote, but that they serve to
beclouu the real issues.
The president endorsed the modern
methods of getting the issues before
the public through extensive adver-
Using but admitted they We're most
expensive. He made it plain too that
the questioning of the motives of big
contributors has made the raising of
funds lor present day fights some
thing OF a problem.
In conclusion the president made a
plea for dignity in oftice-seeking, de
claring there is no question that the
people OF the United States are as
jealous of the dignity OF their higher
officials today as they ever We're in
the country's history.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
ASKING BRITISH
TO AID WI, SON
CHAIRMAN McADOO or DEMO
CRATIC PARTY SOllClTS
CAMPAIGN GIFTS FROM
MANUFACTURERS IN
ENGLAND.

Vancouver. b. C.-The Daily Prov
ince publishes the following dispatch
from London, Eng;
THE Woodrow Wilson campaign is
not confined to the United States.
British manufacturers are being
flooded with appeals for assistance. A
letter from the National Wilson and
Marshall League, of which William G..
McAdoo is president, has been sent
to all big manufacturers in Great BIZ
tain, and in the letter is the state
ment that a complete record Will be
kept OF those who help TO make the
great democratic victory certain.
THE appeals for funds has heen
SEM broadcast to big houses in in
dustrial England, conveying, OF
course. the impression that should
Woodrow Wilson win, practical free
trade would come, and British manu-
f%acturers would get a new foothold
in the United States.
''The circular to British m%anufact-
urers has at the head OF il the names
of William McAdoo. Charles II. Crane
and Stuart S. Gibbons.
Crane is the Chicago millionaire
who subscribed $4,000 to Wilson'S
pre-convention fund. Gibbons signed
his name as secretary on the cir
cular.
"A. Stoneham, one of the big men
here, in possession OF a Nilsson cir
cular, in discussing the appeals 10
English manufacturers, said:
:" England is not Interested in the
democratic party or its free trade
programme. We are placing some
lids on free trade problems here.
Later on We hope TO have the tariff
on the lines of the United States.
England has lost millions by free
trade. There is no money in England
to be had for Mr.. Wilson,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
d
INDIANS PROFIT BY
WHITE MEMS WASTE

Pierre, S. d.. Indians on the Grow
Creek reservation have found that
by industry they can make a little
ready money out of the wastefulness
of the white farmers. The Indians ask
ed and secured permission of white
farmers OF southern Hand county to
go over the fields and CLEAN the grain
which had been lost by the use of
farm machinery. The families worked
and the head of the organization
marketed the product OF their labors,
and ii is reported that one Indian has
been bringing to market from ten to
fifteen bushels OF wheat per week
since harvest through the work of
his family. and making good wage
for himself at least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN SAYS
FIGHT Is ALL OVER NOM

chicago, INV. F.
chairman of the democratic national
committee. arrived from New York
today, full OF confidence in his party $
victory.
.Wilson will easily win he said.
I'm the midst of an Overwhelming
victory. we are now bending II Ell
forts not only to win but to win by
the sweeping victory that Wilson de
serves. predict that it will be the
greatest victory the democrats ever
had