davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-Sccre-
tary knox sent TO the house today the
first certificates of the electoral votes
of states for president and vice prosi-
dent In the election OF November 8
These We're from Vermont, New
Hampshire Delaware, Maryland Nir-
elnia. Georgia and oklahoma They
were filed away with the committee
on election Of president and vice
president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11
WILLIAMS LASTED 3
ROUNDS With MORRIS
TOOK LOTS OF PUNISHMENT AND
WAS FLOORED SIX
TIMES.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 10
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant,
knocked out Bob Williams of New
York, in the third round Of a fight
that was scheduled to go eight rounds
here tonight. The third round went
but thirty seconds. in which brief time
Morris landed several heavy blows to
Williams body. A punch to the stom-
ach floored Williams for the count.
Williams was knocked down half a
dozen times, but was game In taking
severe punishment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11
Eat Anything
Without Fear
Tighncss of the Stomach Caused by
lndigcsted Food stopped With IA
SuRr's Dyspepsia Tablet.

When you feel as If your stomach
was being tightly choked-whon the
pain Is inotnse and you break out In
a cold and clammy perspiratlon and
there is lump in your throat and
you are weak and nauseated all you
need is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet TO
clear away the wreokage Of undlgest-
ed food left in the stomach and in
testines and restore you TO your nor
mai self again, And this can all be
accomplished within few moments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11
Arrest Two ON suspicion.

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-Joseph Nero
chnick. New York diamond merchant
who reported that he was robbed of
$27600 in diamonds and cash by two
negroes here Sunday night went with
police Lieutenant thinner to Peoria.
H., today to look at two negroes ar
rested there ON suspicion. Eight other
negroes are under arrest in Chicago
in connection with the robbery and
when Merochnick returns he will be
asked to inspect them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

him. a father and son are both mem
bers Of the jury and son-in-law re-
mained in the list until the last chal-
lenge was made. The state does not
claim that Etter fired shot that took
life but holds that he concocted the
plot that cost the deputy his life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11
Read World Want Ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-GOOD STENOGRAPHER
to do office work at once. Call a. Y.
Boswell Co. 1923 S. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

90 o o q @ o 20 . o. o o .
. AGAIN TODAY-LAST DAY
. "SINKING OF THE TITANIC"
q IN 3 REELS-COZX THEATER
o
(: . o o o o o o o o o o o o .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

LOST OR STOLEN-$25.OO REWARD
Two bay horses, about 6 years
old: 100 pounds; good condition.
Notify Producers Supply Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11
CUTICURA
SOAP

Frequent shampoos with Cuticura
Soap, assisted when necessary by
gentle anointings with Cutcura
Ointment, afford thepurest sweet
est and most economical method
of freeing the scalp Of infants and
children from minor eruptions,
itchings and scalings and of es-
tablishing permanent hair health.
Cuticu-a Soap and Ointmon, sold throughout mo
v5Hi Liberal sample oi each mailed ifte. WIN
$40 book address "Cuticura." Dept lfP. hoslon
os-Tendsr-fsced men shave IN comfort with Cuti-
eur. soap shaving stick. Liberal sample free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

Bring us that old, greasy, dirty suit and let
us send 1t through our modern and sanitary
plant II will come out looking like new
and no other cleaner can do it because they
do not have the equipment nor the skilled
labor
There Is just one place where that can be
done and that is here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

strapped. We tried to hear what
they were saying as the deputies
put white shroud about their
bodies, but we stopped trying
when the white caps were tied
over their heads. Everybody
seemed to be working slowly on
the gallows. One brother turned
his mufled head toward another.
We heard the murmur of his
voice.
Crash ?'-that was the next
sound. Then came the scuffling
of the feet of IA doctors, as they
walked to the two bags, their
contents twitching; which hung
from the sWaying ropes.
The reporters rushed to a back
room, where their telephones and
telegraph wires had been placed.
I caught these bits of news as
they talked: 'Just as the with
ing body of the boy stopped
swaying."- "Strangled and CUR
gled.'' "Twitched like cats in a
bag" ooh, is that you taking my
stuff, Bill? Great, show. Great
show. Three more to come"
What, in Christmas, was that
prayer?' said one reporter.
Il don't know. Tell your office
to look it up in the prayer book.
They can copy it from that"
Two men were fixing up two
other ropes. They carried out
the two bodies on wheeled table,
covered with white cloth.
Both. of their neckS were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17


punishment. Not one of them
did.
Capital punishment doesn't
keep people from committing
murder unless you hang men on
a high gallows, in a big space,
where all the folks in the city can
see it, said DIR. A. C. Koethe.
This is my first hanging and
my last" said DR.. I. E. Hoffman.
After this l don't believe in CAPT
tai punishment. | can see a
patient die, but to see sane men
kill a well man, in cold blood
excuse me" -..
All of this talk was sort of DE
tween the acts"
Hats off No smoking!" called
a man in overalls, from the gal
lows.
The next sound was that of the
prison inmates, who were watch
ing the death watch. Then we
heard the shuttle of feet and
again the priest and the deputies
in blue brought two poorly dress
ed men onto the scaffold.
well, the other two got across
in time for lunch" said one
deputy in a seat near me, looking
at his watch.
These fellows'll eat. with
them" answered another guard.
But I guess they'll all get there
too soon to please them"
The two men in poor clothes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

money. Between artists there can be
no dealings except those OF graft
tude. To demonstrate mine, / will
give you a valuable hint as to your
department. / have often noticed
that you have a most ungraceful way
of carrying yourself. l can remedy
that In a few lessons, and teach you
how to enter q sick In such a
way as to please the most exactfng
patient, We can begin now II you
like" Much to the amazement OF
Vestris, Portal declined this offer, and
so lost the esteem of his illustrious
patient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Arctic Bounty,

The account of the four years stay
of Viljalmar Stefanssen and DR.. An
derson In the Arctic regions of Amer
lea, during which they made long
Journeys alone with nothing to de-
pend upon for a living but the hospi-
tally OF the natives and their rifles,
furnishes a new illustration of the re.
markable productiveness OF the far
north. Persons are likely to suppose
that it is the tropics which are most
spontaneous in the production of food
for human beings. The fact is that
the contrast between equatorial and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

tiie regard. Early explorers Of the
region Of the upper Amazon found
they must carry supplies or starve
to death. There Is game there, but
It cannot % reached In the jungles.
This was che experience of James Or
ton, the American traveller, and In
his work on the Amazon he recalls
the fate of the mighty Pizarro. who
tried to penetrate that country, but
retreated from it upon a diet Of nz-
ards, dogs, saddle leather and sword
belts Just in time to saw his life.
Similar experiences are to be encoun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

Peel three pounds Of apples. remove
the cores and cut them In thin slices.
Put them into a saucepan with one
half pound OF crushed sugar. the rind
of a lemon finely shredded. one-half
ounce Of ground ginger and four table
spoons Of red wine. Let them simmer
until they are soft enough to press
through 4 sieve, then put them in a
dish and allow them to cool. Boil a
quart Of cream or new milk with
some nutmeg, add the apples to 1t.
beating all thoroughly. Time to sim
mer, about one-half hour. Sufficient
for eight persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
CRIMINAL STATUTES FOR HIM.

But this is not all. There is = provision in the Grim
inal statutes of New Jersey which affords a remedy that
Mr.. Wilson has repeatedly described as most effective
70 meet the evils of the present situation.
Chapter 257 Of the laws Of 1905 provide as follows:
ANY person or persons who shall organize or in
corporate, or procure to be organized or incorporated,
any corporation or body corporate under the laws
of this State, with intent thereby to further promote
or conduct any fraudulent or unlawful object, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor."
ANY person or persons who, being officers, direct
ors, managers or employees of any corporation or body
polite incorporated under the laws Of this State, shall
wilfuuy use, operate or control said corporation or
body corporate for the furtherance or promotion OF
any fraudulent or unlawful object, shall be guilty Of
a / isdemeanor."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
HIS N%o-NoTHING POLICY NOW PROMISED TO
THE NATION

In the face of this official record, Governor Wilson
is now going on the stump and making to the Nation
the same kind of promises for Federal action ON the
trust question that he made for State action two years
ago when he was a candidate for the governorship Of
New Jersey. In a speech at Philadelphia on October
%, as reported in the New York Times of October 80,
she warmly attacked the great monopolies, which, he
said, were gaining such a grip on the industries of the
country, that soon there was danger of it being a case
Of masters and employees Then he added: If we
take it in hand now, we may prevail. The Democratic
party, he added, advocated enforcement of the criminal
laws as a cure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Generous Offer Declined.

DR.. Portal, the favorite medical at.
tendant Of Louis XVIII. Of France,
was offered an unusual reward for his
services. Having cured Vestris Of a
severe Illness, the famous dancing
master said to him, my dear doctor,
I should never dream of Offering you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

tered In much OF tropical Africa. 1t
ia true that some tropical islands give
their Inhabitants a free but monoto-
nous living, but, then, SO will the Ice
bound country around the mouth OF
the Mackenzie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
VETOED THE GRADE CROSSING BILL

Not only did Governor Wilson fail to advocate cor
poration legislation, but he vetoed the embarrassing
bill which had been enacted in direct fuldllment of the
promises of both parties in their platforms of 1911 and
of his own promise on the stump.
The bill was passed on March 29 by the votes OF both
Democrats and Republicans. On April 2, Governor Will
son vetoed it on the ground that it was unjust and
impracticable."
In a communication to the Legislature on April 10,
1912, Mayor A. +. Mcbride of Paterson, n. j., called
attention to the fact that Governor Wilson's reason for
the veto was exactly the same reason advanced by rep
resentatives of the railroads who opposed the bill at
legislative hearings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

ward, One - INC sesgsbI.
Ward, one e-.clman f9r one cone;s lid
S & Dc Of F4 %h 5ss3sss355,s Rs 4:s S ;$s s..i q md
following place%ar; ,,on shan N
First Ward-nElecU'" owneH by
J Imcm "A, lovely. Bs the . u,u. First
/ second Ward-At X. OF l. H""'
street. phfIItn SullIvAE's store.
stevens avenue ct.r Hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
DEAF TO OFFERS OF AID BY DEMOCRATIC
~AssEMBLYMAN DONNELLY

While GOV. Wilson was thus completely inactive Win
regard to corporations IN the session OIL A9lz' CERTAIN
members of the Legislature were endeavorlng to secure
corporation legislation. On February &, Senator Austen
Co,oate q Republican, introduced a bill, No. 100, to
INVESTIGATE the laws of New Jersey relative TO corpo-
rations. en-,
Assemblyman Thomas NJ. Donnelly, Democrat, OF llud-
son County, having failed in efforts to secure trust legls-
lation in the session of 1911, renewed his efforts N l9i2'
He prepared bills dealing with the coal trust, with the
electric light trust, and a general bill, NO. oo3, mtfo-
duced on March Is, entitled THE New Jersey Anti
Trust Bill"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

Nv arair or happening, or CIR,
cumstance, which Is 100 ntbjIe az
make a Want Ad' worm smaH to
an adjusting force is TOO Sm"i -
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
ARD ADVISABLE" HE SAID TO DoNNELLY

In a speech at Elizabeth, n. j., October Is, I'LL,
Gov. Wilson again discussed the corporation question,
and boosted of this plank i'll the Democratic platform,
Mr.. Donnelly had prepared his antitrust bill IN CON
formity with this provision of the Democratic platform
and for the purpose of making good that promise TO
the people of New Jersey which had been thus endorsed
by Gov. Wilson. But when he introduced his bill and
asked Gov. Wilson for assistance in putting it through,
the Governor informed him that while such legislation
might be important, it was hardly advisable to under
take it at that session. Later, when Mr.. Donnelly re
newed his request for help, Governor Wilson replied that
it was too late in the session to give consideration to any
such legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
NEW JERSEY THE NEST OF OIL

Eighty per cent. Of the modern American trusts are
incorporated in New Jersey and are subject to It's laws.
They depend upon the State Government for their powers
and their life, both of which may at any moment be cut
off if the State Government sees fiji to take such action.
Section 4 of the New Jersey corporation act provides
as follows:
''The charter of every corporation, or any supple
ment thereto or amendment thereof, shall be subject
to alteration, suspension o rrepeal in the discretion of
the Legislature, and the Legislature may at pleasure
dissolve any corporation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-28
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Rose Levy of Troy, was Wis
itor at the fair today
f. Schoefler of Kendrick, visited in
Moscow at the fair today
visitor in the city on trading mis-
sion and visitor at the fair today
Miss Linnie Sandborne of Potlatch
was a visitor at the fair today.
Miss Title Halverson who is teach
ing at Deary, attended the Moscow
fair, ana was shopper in the city to-
day.
Edmund Bergen of Genesee, was in
the city today attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schlosser of Troy
were visitors Friday in Moscow
II. A. Dinsmore was visitor from
Troy, in the city today.
N. A. Wilson and family of Johnson
were visitors at the fair this after
noon.
Miss Lulu Gilbert and mother of
Johnson, were visitors on a trading
mission in the city today.
10, paf Ia No a, hoe
rived from Scboolcraft, Mich, to en-
ter the University of Idaho.
II. w. Bruno and wife of Gen
esee, were visitors in the city attend
ing the fair today.
f. Schuyler of Juliaetta, one of the
prominent bee raisers of that vicinity
was a visitor at the fair yesterday
Ed Wahl and wife of Genesee, were
ance at the fair.
Miss Cora Hunter, a teacher in the
Garfield schools. arrived here last eve
ming for an over-Sunday visit with
her sisterin-law, Mrs. Mary " Hunt
err, Alb North Adams street
Professor Phi. Soulen drove to Gen
esee today to assist tonight in the dedi-
cation of the new Genesee school
house at which he makes the principal
address.
Miss c. Gustafson has rented the
building on Main street next to the
Elks temple. formerly occupied by
Miss Hills millinery and has opened
a dressmaking shop in that location.
She cordially invites those wishing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-28
FINE EXHIBIT FROM
LOGGED-OFF LANDS

I'VE are here primarily in the in
terest of the whole county, said f
c. MCGOWAN, who is in charge of the
Deary exhibit this morning. 1T is the
desire, however, of the people who live
in north and eastern Latah territory
to demonstrate what logged-off pine
lands will produce. We claim and our
display demonstrates that the Upper
pear crop that eXcells in flavor and
keeping qualities the much advertised
districts of Yakima and Wenatchee
of Washington. The time is not far
distant when Latah county will be
known as fruit district second to
none in the northwest"
To indicate the marvellous POSSIBLE
tiles of Deary land, Mr. MCGOWAN fea-
lures o display of apples and pears
picked from an abandoned orchard
formerly known as the Whelpley place
taken have been unprotected for seven
years from the depreciation of stock
and the ever-present maurading small
boy. The Land has been uncuivated
for the same length of time. No
spraying has been DONE and the trees
have grown wild. In spite of this fact
both the pears and apples are of uni
form size, and of beautiful color, and
when eaten have that delicious flavor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-28

dressmaking to visit her in her new
location. Phone 223-J. S-9pd
| Mrs. Otto Grice was hostess this
afternoon at luncheon to party of
Phi sorority at w. S. C. of Pullman.
She was assisted by Miss Margery
Zumhoff of the Delta Gamma sorority
at Idaho, and Miss Belle Willis. The
young ladies were delightfully."- enter
tanned with music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whittier, who
have made Moscow their home for the
past few months. are planning on NOV
ing to Spokane where they will take
uD their residence temporarily. Mr.
Whittier, who is vice-president of the
Moscow State Bank, had hoped that
he might carry on his real estate work
in connection with he work in the bank,
but finds his residence here does not
permit of such an arrangement. Mr..
Whittier will have the management OF
the land sales department for the Day
& Hansen Security company of Spo-
kane. company with whom both Robf.
Whittier and his brother Harry have
been associated for good many years.
1t is the intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittier to return to Moscow within
the next twelve OF eighteen months to
make this their permanent home. when
Mr. Whittier will then again assume
his duties in the Moscow State Bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-28
Ordinance No. REG.

An Ordinance amending Sections
Eleven and Sixteen of Ordinance No
800 of the City of Moscow, Idaho, pass
ed and approved by the Mayor anG
City Council of the City of Moscow
Idaho, July II, 1912, entitled:
! AN Ordinance ordering the paving
and curbing of the following described
streets, in the City of Moscow, Idaho
between the points on said streets
herein mentioned, to-wit:
MAIN STREET, from the North line
of "A" street to the South end of Main
street, where the said South end OF
Main street intersects the South line
of the Spokane &c Palouse Railway
Company's right of way.
| WASHINGTON STREET, from the
North line of First street, where the
said Washington street intersects the
said North line of First street, to the
South line of Fifth street, where the
said Washir gton street intersects the
said South line of Fifth street.
"A" STREET. from the West line of
Main street, where the said "a" street
intersects the said West line of Main
street to the East line of Almond street.
where the said East line of Almond
street intersects said "a" street.
FIRST STREET, from the West line
OF washington street, where the said
West line of Washington street inter-
sects the said First street, to the West
line of the alley between Main and
Jackson streets.
SEC OND STREET, from the East
line of Main street, where said Second
street intersects SAID East line OF
Main street, to the West line of Wash
ington street, where said Second
street intersects the said West line of
Washington street.
Third STREET. from the West line
Of Jackson street, to the East line of
Polk street, where the said Third street
intersects with the West line of Jack
son street and the East line of said
Polk street; also, Third street from the
West line of Jackson street, where the
said Third street intersects with the
said West line of aJckson street, to the
West line of the Spokane e Palouse
Railway Company's right of way
where the said Third street intersects
with the said West line of said Spo-
kane & Palouse Railway Company's
right of way.
FOURTH STREET, from the East
line of Jackson street, where the said
Fourth street intersects the East line
OF. Jackson street, to the West line of
Washington street, where the said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-28
Start to Return.

LAWRENCE, Sept 2S.-As the re
suit of fervid pleas by the lenders
of the Industrial Workers in mass
meetings throughout the city for the
strikers to return to work the thou
sands who walked out yesterday are
returning to their looms today
Fifteen hundred resumed work at
the Aver mill this morning.
1t is expected that votes taken in
the mass meetings scheduled tonight
and tomorrow will end the strike. The
city is quiet and no further outbreaks
are feared. The Arlington mill today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-28

that is indicative of the future posi-
bilities of the land. Crabs from these
trees took second prize at the Deary
fair.
The Deary territory is three weeks
later than any other section of the
county, and much of the produce is
unmatured to show to the best adj
vantage.
trict display is a mounting of native
wild grasses from the timber, stump
and meadow land of the Upper Pot
latch, prepared and mounted by Miss
Alice Hall of Avon. A photograph of
an oat field shows its owner. H.
Renstrom, standing in the fore ground
and team of horses driven into the
field shows only the tips of the horses
ears The land is only two miles from
Deary
No attempt has been made in the dis
play to show profusion of products,
but for variety and artistic arrange
ment the Deary booth is one of the
attractive features of the building.
Those in charge of the various dis
tricts have arranged for series OF
district fairs next year, and each
district has agreed to be at the other
district shows with display of its
own products. This will serve as a
effective feeder to the
county fair, which will profit inmeas
urably by interest developed in each of
it's prolific sections.