davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
FRISCO RECEIPTS
OVER A MILLION
ANNUAL REPORT OF AGENT
CRAIG SHOWS TULSA SECOND
CITY N THE STATE.
A SETADY increase Seen
over -Four Hundred Million Pounds Of
Freight Handled aud over -Four
Hundred Thousand Tickets sold.

Cause for extreme qualification on
the part of AN Tulsans, and substantial
proof of Tulsa's fast growing promi-
nence as the premier railroad center
of the state, is contained in the an
nual report of the business transact
ed at Tulsa by the Frisco railroad
during the year 1911. The report was
made pubic yesterday by w. b, Craig,
local agent for the railroad. 1t shows
that the total revenues in Tulsa from
passenger and freight sources cached
he enormous sum of Sl,O5G313.71.
Thosefigurcs win probably place
Tulsa second on the list OF the large 81
points on the Frisco line N Oklahoma.
Everymonth last year showed safe
increase in business over the proceed
ing month and this incr. ase is now
being maintained on an even greater
percentage bass.
The business transacted by the
Frisco during the year Just closed
showed an increase Of between 80 and
A. per cent over the year 1910. and al
though the railroad will not diyulge the
figures for the previous year, the Of
ficials admit that the report just s.
sued shows "A handsome increase. That
this report will have much to do with
the expenditures and improvements to
be made here by the Frisco during the
present year goes without saying,
During the year, the report shows
that 459,4S4,544 pounds Of freight
We're handled here and l55,595 pas
sengers tickets were sold at the local
ticket office or l,24S persons who
boarded Frisco trains at this point
each day during the year It is
thought lhe number who arrived in
Tulsa on the same train during the
year will amount to nearly double this
amount
During the year the Frisco received
aud forwarded Sl576 pieces of bag
gage and handled 3O9,O sacks Of
mail
The number OF freight cars handled
in the Tulsa Yards reached the total
of 62,S96, while 1919 trains and en-
gines passed through the station.
Get a package of stop Leak and
mend that bursted water pipe.-'E. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
Krnmcr nrcn.. a.Nlilr Krcnrd

NEW YORK. Jan. Silly Kramer
the five mile indoor champion won a
tn - mile race. which was feature
ofSe Xavier A. A. games here to-
night. in remarkable time. Kramer.
with 80 Yards handicap. won the race
in Il minutes and 20 seconds and
continuing TO the FUN three miles
made il In ~ minutes and 81 seconds.
which heats the track record held bv
George V. BOnhag. Of li.5i 2-s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09

ROME. Jan. S.-sevoral bands OF
Arabs accompanied by Turkish regu-
lars. advanced upon Anzara. near
fripoli yesterday. The Italian artil-
lery opened fine aud the attacking
party retired The situation at Beng
hazi Dorna and Tobruk remains un-
,hnnaed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09

MJSkOGEE. okla. Jan. S.-tSpe-
Cian-John Baker, a farmer living
near Chceot7h. in Mcintosh county.
may die from four bullet wounds
from a shotgun fired by G.. W. Wat
tcrs. "A neiehbor. Waters is being
held at Checotah under 5000 bond
awaiting the result Of Bakers wounds.
The men puarreled after Bakers's
hogs got into Waters field and the
latter sought TO recover damages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
Erisrn In. Nov Nin,nr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-James
Rolf Jr. the worlds fair mayor"
whose task 1t will be to prepare this
city Tor its Panama Pacific lnterna-
uonal Exposition in 1915. took office
relieving T.. II. Mccarthy. the labor
leader Rolf declared in his inaugural
address that 1t was To be business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
Great suffering FROM
THE COLD WEATHER

Don't affect us We are unlimited
in capacity and can do your washing
just the same. Call 135.-The Right
Way Laundry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Is not the wording OF that letter interesting
Mark Hanna the powerful politics addresses
"My John Mr. Archbod the powerful finance
since the representative politics Of the Standard Oil
Mark Hanna acknowledges with thanks John D. Arehbolds
letter oil the 18Th instant with enclosures
he the time that he viii be
back for
be told what enclosure
Arehbold letter for what Mr. Hanna would
"cal again the Standard Oil paymaster
you this letter remember that the that
and the addressed election
Mr. Hanna himself holding the bag that
say collecting money Q decide election.
And D. Archbold of the Standard Oil is the
whom he goes TO FILL UP THAT BAG.
This of the kind published the May
of that magazine will important page
IN THE REAL HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES when
Republic birth Of financial and industrial
yzed in days
Another in the May number of Hearst 5 Magazine
written by Arehbold Mark Hanna In this letter Mr.
Archbold called upon when bg needs filling tells why
he very objectionable legislation Columbus killed per
manently
Many Mr. Archbod Of the Standard Oil appear
in this May number Heasts Magazine every
poran the who understand HOW THINGS ARE
DONE politics and finance in the United States
very intelligent Mr. Arehbod, good paymaster and
political director "a great
And very good the country large that these
letters are given people TO WHOM THEY BELONG prov
ing as they conspiracy by the people and
plan TO rule by financial organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Tie Easy Way Out
Bv LOUIS E. THAYER.

ever been tired living that WASH worth
L while?
you been tied miserable crouch that Wouan per
nit you to smile?
have been where the whole world looks oacA anu
the minutes actually crawl
coudn thinking how twoud be to just put an
end 0 it all.
You're right just put end to all OF this trouble ana
strife:
The waiting despair and for those who are
weary of life
say you have fought just long couldyou nave
toiled just as long as you can - .nr,
All WE'LL 1T IS EASY TO DIE LIKE DOG, BUT IT'S HARD
TO LIVE ON LIKE MAN!
You saw YOU are bitter to Gods goodness
you doubt.
There nothing trouble around and never
brighter way out
You faithfully toed your task declare but everything
seems to wrong
eyes lost sight of the beauty around while your ears
grown deaf to all song.
So you better simply wthdrawto just take leap
the dock:
The rppes will hardly Gloss your head ere your rno WI"
be the shock
There nothing else left chap who's bad whom Fortune
has held under ban
BESIDES 1T S so EASY TO DIE LIKE DOG AND SO HARD
TO LIVE ON LIKE A MAN.
Al i easv TO saw YOU are licked give up struggle
and yield;
cinch turn back on the foe and heedlessy run from
1t easy the burden because find it too heavy
bear,
And easy shy your duties because know that
trouble turks there
weakng and do things but 90 to the work OF
strong
Go wage your fight sard and the hours
Cling to your smile as you go your way each trouble
FOR. REMEMBER IT'S EASY TO DIELTKE A DOG, BUT IT'S
HARD TO LIVE ON LIKE MAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

world not good enough for her
! now.
The little hands that were so
white and so useless heavy
work they do now. and how well
and courageously they do It, too!
= Let us look her. UP and tell her
about the good times we used to
have with her mother, when all the
world was full of love songs and
the only thing the moon was for
was to look pretty for us and turn
an ordinary walk into a romantic
adventure
Who is that hobbledehoy over
there? Come to town to go to
school. they say. Doesn't seem to
know many people, and he's always
on the porch waiting for the post
man every morning. Some Of the
boys in his class call him the
Jay" wonder if he's SO very
homesick yet.
Why. his father used to drag you
on his sled when you were not half
SO big as this boy of his Why not
tell the hobbledehoy about it. and
tell him what fine fellow his faith
err was. and is, too? He is a little
worried about it now he is so diff
ferent from the rest Of the kind in
his class.
Who is so lonesome on earth as
boy away from home among
strangers?
Rest light. little mother, in Your
low grave. l knew you once and
loved YOU and for your sake that
boy of yours shall never want for a
friend as long as ! shall live Give
me your hand. dear boy with your
mothers eyes. No, | won't senti-
mentalize over YOU. l won't lecture
YOU I'll just love you and never
say word about it-boy fashion.
Hard Whose voice was that in the
March wind-the voice that used to
sing so clear and gay?
"Chillen. keep in de middle Of de
road.
Oh. den. chillen, keep in de niddls
of de road;
Don't YOU look to de right.
Don't YOU look to de left,
But keep in de middle Of de roads
What quaint darky accent sb.
could make and how We used to
love to hear her sing the old jubilee
song, "Des Keep to de Middle of de
Road"
Dear friend. your little dancing
feet walked down shadowed roads
before you came to the end didn't
they?
But YOU sang all the way. they
tell me Keep in de middle of de
road" Well. that boy of yours
shall keep there. too. if there is am
virtue in love and earnest effort to
help him to remember.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
NV Old Friends Son
BY WTNIFRED BLACK

rsAW him at the theater the
othersday-my old friends son.
He. had only few lines to
say in the play. but there was
something in his voice and in the
way he. carried his head that at
ttacted my attention Islooked on
he bills-yes, it was. the. same name
let's see, ten, fifteen. sixteen. sew
enteen. just about that by now, my
friends son2the little tyke who
dragged me to the nursery to see
his new rocking horse-January he
called. him. remember, the last
time 4 saw him. What bright eyes
he had and what a smile! He
looked as, il there never was going
to be anything for him in the world
but music and laughter. And now
his father is dead and his mother
lies in her dow grave. too, and he's
out in the world alone fighting his,
own fight. Shall, Look him up |
thought. NO, he'll think me bore
he looks happy and prosperous.
ri Just send''h a loving thought
over>t the .footlights and let it go at
that"
But in the next act the boy stood
silent for while and watched the
star and her troubles, as his part
babe him do. and there was some
thing wistful and strained about
his face that called to me like
well loved and we'll remembered
voice. and ! cahnged my mind.
went back and hunted UP the
boy. and he looked at me with eyes
full of unshed tears when men
toned his mothers name. and all
the rest of that. week We were
friends. the boy and l. And now
we shall be friends as long as we
live. the two of us. And he did
need me that very day. too He
was trying to make up his mind
dpOul Gnu We ldlhtu Aiie
whole tangled, foolish, complicated
affair all over. the boy and / and
helped him decide TO do the
square thing. even if it did turn
out to be little troublesome, and
almost heard my old friends
voice calling to me in the March
wind. and.it never sounded sweeter
in all the times have ever heard it.
What's becoE4e of the children Of
our old friends?
Some of them are little yet and
some are at school somewhere away
from home. perhaps in the very
city where we are.
What's become of the girl that
was the idol OF the home We used
TO visit? Wonderfully clever We all
thought her-she bored US some
times with her caprices and her
little spoiled WAYS. but we never
dared let her mother think so. Foor
child, she's spoiled no Longer
She Is making her own way now
alone-and nobody marvels at her
cleverness or thinks the gray old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
THERE are men who are wolves
IN sleeps clothing who prey
upon young girls and who are

III HERE are men who are wolves
in sleeps clothing. Twho prey
a upon young girls. and who are
one of the menaces Of society.
There are women VINO are SEA
pents in satins and laces and dia-
monds. who prey upon Young boys.
who are equally dangerous, and
who do just as much harm in the
world.
Every mother is on her guard
against the evil man and does the
best she can ia protect her daugh-
ter from him. but few mothers ever
realize the danger then son is in
from the unprinciped woman. or
seek To guard him from an eNpe
rience that may be RS bhghting 70
him as any misfortune that could
hefau his sister would he TO her.
do not speak here Of the 500
called bad woman. the recognized
and publicly branded painted lady.
She is an enemy out in the open.
who MAY he openly fought Be
sides when, she Is nol nan so udH-
gerous IL hoy as is the woman
who is SNUG and good without and
a charnel house within. who oh
serves the letter of morality while
brea king its spirit. At the worst,
the scarlet woman only pliers his
pocket hut the white rohed hypo-
critic rohs him of his soul
Therefore when your Jimmy sud
denly begins to hang around Mrs.
Blank. and 10 be always at her
house. and running her errands and
driving her ar for her. and play
ing tennis with her and is OUT on
the links with her don't he idiot
enough to laugh good naturediv at
his infstuation and congratulate
Yourself that he's fallen in love
with woman old enough to be his
mother instead Of with some girl
of his own age that he might want
to msrrv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Parents Duty to Guard
Young Boys.

That is what the married firt
does for every Young boy who
comes under her baleful influence.
She kills the high and holy things
for him She slaNs his enthusiasm.
Such an affair leaves a wound on
his soul that never heals.
Il is the duty of parents to pro-
tect their young boys against these
vampires as much as they can, and
they arc found even among your
own friends Be crafty suspicious
Of any married woman vi no has a
horde of Young cubs following her
There is only one woman on earth
Who has 2 legitimate liking for the
society IF Young boy, and that Is
his oVQ mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
With Bows Meanest

Of lovers. and who. play with pas
sion as.a'child plays with IRE. sac
i'itfcs-the lads to their egotism
They lure the boys on They
coax the very hearts out or their
bosoms They bind them hand and
foot. and make slaves ofsS them.
They fan, every fame of desire. and
then. when their evil work rs. done.
and the boy. no longer q hoy, but
suddenly turned man, gulps out
some Wild love appeal to-them. they
turn and laugh ats him They are
SO surprised. So Nirtuouslv indie-
nant They never should have
thought it Of Jimmy or Tommie.
whom they thoughts such nice
lad
II is the fashion 10 ridicuie calf
love: it is the best and purest love
of a mans whole life, and the pity
of il is that 50 many boys break
the alabaster casket a their un-
worthy feet For no youth ever
comes out OF Irritation with
married woman unscatheo II
leaves him With broken faith and
blasted trust and every ideal Of
womanhood smirched.
In the beautiful old play Of
Nance Oldfeld" young boy who
is poet, falls in love With an ac-
tress who is much his elder and
the lads father induces hersto cure
him OF his romantic fancy She
does this by dispelling the Illusions
with which he has surrounded her,
and by showing herself to him so
fat. and middle aged. and sordid,
and vulsar. that he turns from her
in disgust. The father comes back
and asks Did you cure him."
Yes answers the actress. but
| have done terrible thing. |
have put out the light upon the al
tar fo,- him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Meanest Woman on Earth
Is Married Flirt.

The married woman who. not
content with her husbands affec
ion plays al love with other men.
and seeks their admiration. the
while she eats her husbands bread
ana wears the clothes he gives her
as she drags his name through the
mud is a contemplate enough hs
ire. heaven knows. but the meanest
woman on earth is the married
fiirt who is cradle snatcher
Such woman does not even play
the game squarely, because she pits
her knowledge Of life against
boys ignorance. her experience
against his inexperienee. her arts
and wiles against his unsophisti-
cation Against her batteries. her
caioleries. he is as helpless as
babe in the hands Of a giant 1t
is as easy for any married women
who is fiirt to make a boy fall
IN love with her as 1t would be for
2 prize fighter to take candy money
away from child And about as
reputable.
As matter of fact, it is only the
timid among hirtatious married
women who go in for kidnaping
The bolder sort prefer to have
their affairs with men, but the ;or-
mer are too much afraid People
would talk If Mr. Jones and Mr.
Smith were too much in evidence
IN their company. but their friends
only laugh when the Jones boy or
the Smith boy Is forever dangling
at their apron strings The boys
are safe game Therefore these
women, whose hungry vanity must
be continually fed by the batteries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
BY DOROTHY DIN
By T. +. POWERS.
Copyright, ia12 by International News Service.

ence. Break upsthe intimacy before
Jimmy is ~ hours older. Send
him away for while, al far from
the temptress as you've got the
anoney to buy railroad fare Pull
him back as YOU would il he stood
IN thu brink OF the pit itself.
Every married woman who fiirts
Is a courtesen al heart. Coward
ice. or greed. OF the desire to hold
her place in society. may keep her
within the bounds Of Responsibility
and make her stop short Of actual
criminalitN. but at the core of her
being she is immoral, and there is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Send Your Boy Far From
the Temptress.

And don't talk about what a good
woman Mrs Blank IS and say how
GLAD YOU are that he has fallen IN
der such q noble and refining infu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Cleveland. Ohio, September p.
John D Archbold, ESD.

IIeVeIand. ONO, cepIembef 2.
John D Archbold ESQ
My Dear John:
l am in receipt of yours of the 18th instant, with
enclosures stated. for which am Obliged ! am hold
ing the bag. and this going to be an expensive cam
psgn can where viii land before the thing
so ! have no doubt viii have 10 call again. feel
decacy about this my funeral can beg Tor others
better than when have personal interest.
There many important interests IN this fight
Should johnson carry the legislature, corporations will
catch it, as l am their representative SO called
Sincerely yours.
NJ A. HANNA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

In the May Of Hearst Magazine and the World Today
which just appeared the nwsands W. Hearst publishes
an entitled The Of the Standard Oil Letters and
presents number of these famous documents of which
great many have not yet been made public
who studies the of his country and who
is interested in the Importance and money these
letters revealing the inside of political activities valuable
and instructive
Of the ers-not published hitherto, and printed in ao
smile Hearst Magazine written by Mark Hanna to
John D Archbold, of the Standard Oil
And ii reads follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
HODGIN TRAVELLED
$4,000 MILES IN
EUROPE
Sixteen Countries and l60 Cit
les Visited by University
Professor and Wife on Tour
of Continent.

Prof g. g. Ilodgin dean eft the fac
ulty of tho Cuivc' sirs uf New McNlcu.
who returned this Year with Mrs.
Hodgin from 90 years leave of absence
spent loo Europe, visited with Mra.
Hudgiu sixteen different countries.
100 towns and cities. and travelled
2A,"00 milos ON o. steamboats,. rail-
roads ANA numerous other convey
anocs. PROT llodgin told thv students
something of his trip 40 the assembly
this moruipg, this being the first 81
three lectures ON his European trip.
His talk to-day covered the trip from
New York tr Alexandra. Egypt.
They left New York JuEc 40. 1871,
sailed ON tho Hamburg American
steamer President Grant TO Ply
mouth attended the coronation of
King George in London. toured
Wales scotland ana ireland. spent -
week loo London. three weeks lea Paris.
and travelled thence 90 Germany. yls-
iilng Berlin, Nurcmburg. Munich,
Dresden, visited Holland ana Bel
GUM. stopped u Vienna. saw Rome.
Genoa. Naplos ANA other italian cities:
crossed tho Moditorraucug stopping
81 Sicily, ana were at Alexandria
when Prot iiodgin finished his rc-
marks this morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
EIGHT-D0LLAR LAMBS
PREDICTED FOR MARKET
ALONG IN NOVEMBER

Kansas cts stock Yards, Sept ag.-.
Middle rluss steers lost 1n to g, cents
last week. primo ulcers held up stcady
and medium to common steers also
hcld thort steady quarantine ntoorg
hold up steady. but stockcrs and feed
'rs declined around 20 cents
Total receipt. here we're $4,000. In
yludiug 5000 calves aud OF this num-
her $4,000 were bought for shipment
Co tho country Tho run today Isl 2S.-
900 hosd here. Including 1000 calves.
aud th" market is following the same
general lines lBid out last week. cN-
rrpt that stuCkrrs and feeders are sell
lug steady today. because OF the pres
vncc OF plenty uf buyers from tho
country here today.
\ string OF Colorado steers here too
day was completed for by both feeder
buyers and killers. half OF the drove.
containing the tops though there was
mot mach difference iu the cattle after
they were sorted. going Co feeder huN
,rs at SG.3u. aud the balance 20 KILL
crs al $3.50. Pasture cattle from ma
tive territory are getting the brunt of
th, decline lately. and cell 40 So 90 to
$500. some fed westerns today at
SlU.Iu. No primo natives have been
hero for week bu' such would range
up Geo tiuNu quarantine runs lack
quality, showing the approach of the
end of the season. steers today az $50
tu 500. Dealers now Say that quar-
auiiur shipprrs VIII clean up close
this season. aud that good many
grass cattle from native territory rc-
main Go come. Hogs touched bottom
tho middle of last week. and started
back upward, continuing that way up
o. and including today, top today
1913, bulk SSf5 to $50.
Tho break last week was regarded
very seriously boy those who were en-
forcing BE-, bat tu most dealers thcro
seems nothing on the market horizon
20 make hoss unything but good prop
orty indefinitely anead. sheep and
ltmus Ngyorcd little last week, aud
u bis run at AN points today upset tho
situation, Run mere is 10000 head,
and lambs are selling nt 30 cents
lower, tops S71O, TAT wctHcrs worth
xtg6. Range stock makes up bulk ot
the run, carrying rather small per
ccutagr of feeding stun, which unds a
ready outlet Feeding lambs arc
worth $500 90 $685.. ycarlings ft.oO
tp F5..5, breeding ewes fS.l0 Go ti.2l.
Conservative commission men Shy this
viii l., q good season to feed. predict
ing eight dollar lambs la November
and making oXtraNagant predictions
Tor later in the Wintor
j. A. RfCKART
Market Correspondent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

NOTICE 30 CONTRACTORS.

Scaled proposals will be- received
by tho board of county commissioners
Of Valencia county at Los Lunas. Ncw
Mexico, up to ~ o'clock noon. the
ath day of October. 1919. for the con
sirurtion ~ a county court house and
lall buildings, according Co plans and
specifications prepared by l. a. a
W NJ Rapp. architects a certified
'heck mad" payable 10 tho board Of
county commissioners OF Valencia
county Sew Mexico, amounting 90 @
Per cent of the proposal submitted.
must accompany each bid as guar
Enioo that tho contractor viii enter
into contract and furnish "a good and
approved surety bond iu tho sum OF
30 per cont of the contract
The board OF county commissioners
reserve tho rIght 90 reject any and an
bids
Plans and specifications can De
seen az the office of the county clerk
az Los Lunas, and at the office Of the
architects. santa be, New Mexico.
and Trinidad. Colorado
EUGENE KEMPENtCH.
Chairman BOARD of Commissioners
Valencia county. New Mexico.
Attest D. N LIMA,
County clerk.