davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Woman Guilty of Numbering Son.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Mrs. Louisa
Lindloff. "splritualist" and crystal
gazer," was found guilty of murder
by a jury in Judge Windes' court to-
night and her punishment fixed at 25
years in the penitentiary. She was
charged with the poisoning Of her 15-
year-Old son. Arthur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Keen Fight In North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Nov. A.
Politicians generally declare North
DalSotas vote for president will be
close. The campaign was kept going
right up until late tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Hard Battle Is Expected.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4.-On
election eve. the voters OF Connect
cut are more uncertain as to the out
come OF tomorrow's election than any
presidential election In recent years.
Despite claims Of good-sized plural
tiles by the various campaign man
vote.
The vote for governor Is expected
to be very close between Governor ST.
neon Il. Baldwin. democrat. candidate
for reelection; Judge John p. Studley,
republican, and Herbert Knox Smith.
progressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Nov. -
President TAFT viii not receive a sin
gle electoral vote tomorrow" de-
clared Governor Johnson, progressive
vice presidential candidate. here to-
day.
After tomorrow you will see the
strangest lot of individuals who have
heretofore controlled our politics wan
dering around in a state OF detection
that Is impossible to describe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
A Lack of Interest.

MONTPELIER, VT. Nov. 4.-More
activity was shown in political circles
today. the final day Of the national
campaign. than at any time since the
state election in September. Repub-
licans. democrats and progressives
held rallies In most of the big cities
and preparations were made to get
out a big vote, in spite Of the lack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Merchant Vessel Blown Up.

VIENNA. Nov. A Greek mer'
chairman today struck a mine in Sa'
Dniki harbor and was blown up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

$ $S% $S$ %S f$ @ @ z % @ @ @ % @ &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Running Down Frauds.

NEW YORK. Nov. Activity
among detective forces and political
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

Continued OH page 3,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

WASHINGTON, NOV. Fore
cast for Cklahoma-Fair Tues
day and probably Wednesday.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-07

! Sin justicia, porque mien-
} tras la empresa del puente
} international paga al NUM-
cipio de Laredo, Texas, por
impuesto, alrededor de tres
mil pesos, no paga un solo
centavo al municipio de N.
Laredo
Y con lesion grave de los
intereses del vecindario de
N. Laredo, porque el puente
consume como una voragine
gran parte del capital circu-
lante, y no deja en- la plaza
un solo centavo, dado que la
Compailia radica en- sta ma
ci6n, asi como todos sus EN-.
pleados Y servicios.
ST bajo otro 6rden de cosas
considerrmos la question, We
remos que el precio de pasa-
je de diez centavos es enor-
memenre crecido, superior
al que Sc paga en- el puente
Brooklin de N. York, Y su
servicio es tan pobre, que el
piso de MADEIRA es Ia deses-
peraci6n de los pasageros;no
tiene resguardo alguno con-
ira ell sol, ell frio Y la lluvia,
y es una amenaza constante
para Ia ropa de seiioras y ca
balleros, por los enormes cla-
vos que sobresalen Gel gas
tado y horreroso piso.
Els. pues, tiempo de que ell
gobierno de Mexico yea por
las intereses del vecindario
de N. Laredo, y obligue q la
empresa del puents interna-
cional 4 restablecer el precio
de cinco centavos per pasa-
ge, segdn 10 estisulado en- ell
contrato de concession.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-07
El Gral. Evans, hace
sensacionales de-
claraciOnes, acer-
ca del Ejercito
de los Esta-
dos Unidos
"El numero de combatien
tes esta fuera de
combate'

Menudo ha sido ell alboro-
to produeido en- la terra del
TIC Sam con motive de las
sensacionales declaraciones
del Gral. Evans, que mand6
las formidables maniobras
ejeeutadas ultimamente en-
San Francisco y sus alrede-
dores.
Dijo Evans, cue Ell ejerci-
to americana esta en- pesi-
mas condolences de instruc-
ci6n, y que durante las ma
niobras hube necesidad de
deelarar la mitad del eierci-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-07

Nuestro estimado coleg
"El Progreso," interesant
diario que sparecio en- est
ciudad ell dia l Q. del presn
to mes, vuelve a poner sobr
al tapete de la discussion la al
tiquisima question del puen
te International, en- relaciol
con ell alto precio de pa
sage que Sc cobra al p1blico
question que nosotros hemo!
tratado muchas veces con a
sopio de razones y de docu.
mentos ofieiales.
Como Sc sabe, ell DR.. Plu.
tarco Ornelas, Consul de Me
xieo en- San Antonio, pidi6
al gobierno del Gral. Dfaz y
sbtuvo concession para cons
truir I'm puente sobre ell Rio
Bravo, que uniera los dos La
redos. A la vez, ell Sr. Con-
sui Ornelas obtenfa igual
concession del gobierno anne
ricano y formaba la Compa-
MIA rara llavar a t6rmino la
obra en- proyecto; pero Ell
ayuntamiento de Laredo,
Texas, Sc opueo a esa con-
cesi6n, alegando que ell SER
vicio de vado Sc estaba 'ha.
ciendo por una empresa que
pagaba al municipio de La
redo cinco mil pesos anua-
les, y que su contrato no es-
piraba a1n. La misma en-
presa pagaba igual cantidad
al municipio de N. Laredo.
AL finalizar el contrato de Ia
del vado, ell Sr. Or
nelas insistio en- hacer valer
ell derecho que le daban la
concession del gobierno ame-
ricano por un lado, y Ia con-
cesi6n del gobierno mexica-
no por ell otro; pero ell ayun-
tamiento de Laredo, Texas,
permaneci6 6rme, y exigi6
de la empresa que represen-
taba ell Dr. Ornelas ell pago
de los cinco mil pesos que es.
taba pagaedo la empresa del
vado, sopena de no permitir
la construction del ansiado
puente international.
En- cambio, ell municipio
de N. Laredo no pudo obts.
ner NADIA de la empresa del
puente, ,porque esa concession
la habia hecho ell gobierno
de Mexico al DR.. Ornslas,
como premio por que Sc y6
que servieios; bero ST declare
que ell precio de passage Sc
ria ell de cinco centavos mo-
media mexlcana y en- casos
excepcionales, ell maximum
seria de diez centavos.
Habfa, ,pues, una diferencia
enorms entire ell municipio
de Laredo, Texas, que per-
cibia una importante anuali-
dad para sus gastos ordina.
rios Y ell municipio de Nuevo
Laredo que NADIA persibfa
por derecho de puente, com.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-07
FL Puente International
Alias Tarifas

|pensada esa diferercia col
la diferencia en- ell valor d.
la moneda de uno Y otrt
pals, en- favor de los vecino'
de N. Laredo.
Sc construy6 ell puents
bajo esas condolences para
uno y otro Laredos; corrie-
ron los amos y la empresa de-
puente international halo
modo de no pagar al mum
cipio de Laredo, Texas, la
anualidad convenida, Y fue
necsario que la ciudad de
Laredo demandara q la en-
presa del puente ante la
Corte del Distrito ell pago de
Ia anualidad, que va repre-
sentaba una cantidae respe-
table; pero va para fallarse
esa demanda, hubo un cam.
bio poli.ico en- la administra-
ci6n municipal, Y la en-
presa del puente 10 approve
cho para celebsar una tran.
sacei6n favorable, que di6
fin a la contienda.
Otra conmoci6n politica
fue habilmente aprovechada
por la empresa del puente
para obtener una reduction
considerable en- la anualidad
que deberia pagar al mum.
cipio de Laredo, Texas,
Entire tanto, la propiedad
del puents international, por
que no es del case
examinar, pasaba a otras
lisonjeada la nueva
por los faciles e i'm.
portantes triunfos obtenidos
en- Laredo, Texas, solicit6 del
Gobierno Mexicaro autoriza
ei6n para duplicar ell precio
del pasaje, elevandolo de 81
a 10 centavos, que es ell
maximum exceptional mar
cado en- ell contrato de con.
cssi6n, fundando esa solici-
tud en- la baja que habia su
frido la moneda mexicana.
Desgraciadamente,l la soil.
citud fue atendida, sin estu.
iio, sin justicia y con lesion
grave del yecindario de N.
Laredo. Sin estudio, ,porque
81 la Secretarfa Sc hubiera to
nado ell trabajo de exami
mar la question, habrfa encon-
trado que ell puente interna-
cional cest6 alrededor de
s45, 90, y que produce al
rededor de $50, 600. 90 anua.
les, sin mas costo que ell de
los empleados cobradores,
que no excede de mil quinien
tos pesos anuales y Glen mas
que Sc gastaran cada aho en-
repositories en- ell pise. En-
cinco amos, ,el puente estaba
pagado con todos los intere.
ses y producfa un enorme d.
videndo, tan enorme, que
llega a s25, 10000 anuales,
8 POGO menos, es decir, la
mitad del capital invertido.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-09-07
Lie. Amado Gonzalez
Notario Publico.

Tiene su bufete de Aboga-
do y de Escribano P1blico
en- la calle de Guerrero, fren-
te a la casa de Don JESUS
Baez.
En- la misma oficina Sc en-
cuentra la de la compa1fa
de luz Electrica y fuerza mo
triz.
c. Laredo. lamps.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

l.. Tyhee, chief of the Bannock tribe, Idaho describes the injustice that has been done his tribe it appears that there was no excuse for the govern ments repeated encroachments. Ty- hee says:
 The reservation was never eX- plained to us until Maj. Reed came among Us as agent. At that time he showed us the boundary of our res ervatiOn. The reservation which he showed us has been made smaller five different times. We never got any money for the land which was taken from us, except about F years ago. which was the last time the reservation was cut intO.'
 From 320 acres of land each, the individual allotment has been pared down to 70 acres. The Indians say
 that they cannot make living from such a small tract of land. They feel that their liberty, their hunting
 and their lands have been taken from them. It is to their credit that they are now making their fight for jus tlce in the white mans way. 1t is to be hoped that congress will devise a method whereby the Indians will be treated better in the future. The least that can be done is to stop the white mans encr0achment on the ! land of the Indians
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
II WAS DONE
 BY WHOLESALE
Federal Officials Are Get ting at Bottom of the Conspiracy for Smuggling Chinese Along the Cali fornia Coast
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12-As d result of the investigations conducted here and at Los Angeles, by United States customs officials, it is believed, they have learned the identity of the men who for years have been snug gling thousands of contraband Chi nese into the United States. The federal authorities say d prominent merchant of San Francisco is impli- Cated. They expect to place him un- Ger arrest in a few days.
 Two Chinese at oakland who are said to have been agents of snug glers are in the federal prison and it was from them at the hearing to- day that important news facts in the investigation were brought to light.
 Merchants of Los Angeles and San Diego are also implicated. it is said The federal officials have believed for the past year that Chinese were being brought in by a closely or ganizcd smuggling ring and several recent captures of cOntraband COOlies strengthened the belief Within the last month more than fifty have been captured and more than dozen smugglers. Chinese and American are under arrest. It is believed that fully 2OOO Chinese have been brought in this year.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

These suggestions come from Pro fessop Thomas Nixon Carver, the famous political economist of Har- ward University.
 Control the bosses by making them good bosses,'' says Professor Carver. If we must have machine politics, let's make the machine good One-a righteous machine. II sounds unidealiStic to propose that q university train bosses of political machines, but that's what it comes too naturally if the present democrat ic trend keeps up. It is simply the old condition of fighting fire with fire"
 The word "demagogue" sounds had the professor admits.
 The trouble is," he says. that as soon as it is announced that man is pOrfessor of demagogism and the people are known to be preparing themselves to be demagogues, the people will object. Public is against the word. though the public accepts the practical fact that the demagOgue does exist and rather runs our pres ent politics. However. the student can go ahead quietly if he will Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

iary companies placed it's service pen sion plan for employees of both sexes in effect recently. The plan, which was designed by the directors of the company several months ago. pro- vdes for liberal pensions for it's em- plOyes.
 After twenty years of service with the company or any of it's subsidiary companies, anyone 60 years of age may be penSioned at the election of the company. Anyone 65 years old may be pensioned by request, and anyone 70 years old must be pen stoned unless exempted by the board of directors
 The pension plan is one of the most unusual ever adopted by d large cor pOratiOn in this country and has been warmly commended. one of the striking features of the plan is that it is a pension plan in every sense of the word. The plan was originated by the company and will be solely supported by the company It makes liberal provisions for it's aged em- ployes without calling upon them to contribute one cent toward the plan. The liberality of the plan and it's many excellent features evoked many expressions of satisfaction from the employees
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
YES, MIR. BURNS KEEPS BUSY.
How the Detective Works Four Ways
 at Once, Then Plays.

William J. Burns the detective, clad in pajamas and slippers, ate his dinner in his room at the Hotel Baltimore last night. and a the same time entertained four callers. dictated a half dozen letters and whole sheaf of telegrams and talked business with one of his operatives-all without get ting the least flustered or wasting a second. Later he dressed and went out on Armour boulevard to make a call. He arrived from Topeka after o'clock.
 How do you find time for speech making. social duties and hunting down McNamaras?" MT. Burns was asked
 See that bunch of correspondence, those telegrams, photographs and daily reports from every Burns agen- cy in America? well. I'm on the job right now. Every day, no matter where 1 am, I keep up with my work I'm in touch with every case we have on hand"
 Likes to Draw Moral.
 MT. Burns seldom refuses an in vitation to make a speech He tells thrilling detective stories in his ad- dresses. but he is more than enter taining; he is instructive. He points morals.
 The public should know the seamy side of life he said should know and then avoid it. The confession Of the McNamaras was worth mil ions in peace and happiness to this nation Confessions are what We
  confessions and the publicity it gave to the practices of the gang they re- persented are worth more than ten MCNamara lives taken on the gal lows. If l had my way about it, I would let Clarence Darrow go un- punished-if he would make a com plete confession"
 . Planned to Kill Two Hundred Here - MT. Burns told the part Kansas City played in the McNamara case.
 Kansas City was headquarters for the gang awhile" he said. They had q storehouse for explosives here The biggest crime of the whole affair in point of lives lost would have been committed right here in Kansas City if Ortie MCManigal had not backed down on the job. He was ordered to blow up a hotel here in which nearly two hundred non-union work CTS on the Harlem Bridge were liv- ing.
 Mir, Burns likes to joke about the old time gumshoe, dark lantern de- tectives, who skulk in the dark
 This is still the popular idea of detectives" he said. Recently sev- eral Fifth Avenue residents came to my New York office and said they wanted our agency to provide secret officers to patrol the avenue and pro- tect their homes. They were sur prised when I arranged for dozen detectives in uniforms.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE CoMMERcIAL.-L. $. Judd. Nicksburg; C. w. See, Williams: D l. Galliher, Fort Worth; Tex; James Bar ry, Red Bluff; J. M. Thomas, Portland: J. A. Patts, Cartwright
 THE FORO-James Miller, Jr; E. B. ScuGder and wife, Toledo, Ohio; w. R. Tippctt, POrterville; Chas. Osborn and wife. COrnville; Walter A. Shock, Los Angeles; E. H. Nader. Ray.
 THE ADAMS.-W P. Parkhurst. San Francisco, Grace Nicholson, Pasadena, Cal; G. $. Hartman, Pasadena; Chas. H. Wright, RialtO, Cal; | $. Adams Los Angeles; D. GOldbaum, San Fran cisco; r. J. Neaderthal, New York w. R. Morrison, Los Angeles; w. Il. Constable, Los Angeies; E. Abilson Chicago, $. o. Thompson, Florence; Geo. Wdde. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
SLOW METHOD
 ROAD MAKING
It Becomes More and More Apparent That the Sys- tenn Arizona Had Adopt ed Will Not Be a Sue cessful One

The practical operation of some or the statutes passed at the regular and special sessions of the legislature, now that they are being viewed in the light of experience, has had the effect of detracting somewhat from the enthusiasm with which these laws were received in the beginning. One that belongs to this class, and which has come in for some rather severe criticism lately, is the road fund law.
 Under this law there is an annual appropriation of $25O,000 which is to he used in maintaining and extending the road system of the state. Un- der the arrangement part of this fund is to be used exclusively in the counties from which it is collected and the other part is to be used in the state at large This matter how ever. is of secondary importance: the attempt to construct a comprehen- sive system of roads by taxation le- vied from wear to year is the feature that is causing the most dissatisfac- tion
 Early in the regular session it be- came evident that there was a sharp division on the road question There
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

were some who favored the ideas ex- emplied in the bill and another fac ton that wanted state bond issue. believing that in no other way could anything like d comprehensive high way system be established
 "I believed ill the bond issue plan and I believe in it yet" said Sam Bradncr, speaker of the house and also now secretary of the live stock sanitary board, in discussing the mat ter last night. But the legislature chose to adopt the other plan. The trouble in advocating a bond issue was that one always met the objec- tion that that would be placing the state in debt But it seems to me it should be apparent to anyone that any state that expects to make any thing like comprehensive improve ments must of necessity issue bonds at some time in it's career; and certainly think it an extremely short sighted policy to attempt to con- Struct a complete system of roads under the plan we ate now pursuing
 Tt seems to me the history of other states who have tried the plan to which Arizona now stands com mitted should have been enough This plan never has been a success and in the very nature of things it never can be a success. Furthermore. it is not just. We are assuming q burden not all of which belongs to us. The roads we are building are built for all time. and the people in the flu ture will get just as much or more good from them than will we. It certainly seems reasonable, then, that future generations should be reuuired to help pay the expense"
 Mir Bradner had prepared bill authorizing a bond issue of sufficient size to pay for the construction of Q, comprehensive system of highways It was his idea to issue 30 yoar bonds which, he believes. could have been disposed of readily at four per cent interest rate. He is also firmly convinced that Arizona will have creditable road system under the present plan.
 But before his bill was ready for introduction the bill which actuauI, became d law was introduced and was received with such favor thai the Bradner bill was never put into the hopper
 mere are good many others. men of far seeing vision, who believe that the Bradner idea is the correct one and should have been crystallfzed into law. It has been pointed ont that the state will never get very Tar in an attempt to build roads bv plecemeal and there is a strong prob ability that should there be another extraordinary session of the legisIa- ture the coming fall there will he an attempt to change the law to con form to this plan.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
SWISS STRIKE
Protest Against the Introducing Of
 Foreign Workmen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH]
 ZURICH. July 12.-A serious twe1- ty- four hours general strike which probably will be prolonged, began here today as d protest against the admis- sion to Switzerland of foreign work men of doubtful character. The strike was the cause of much inconvenience, and danger to visitors who are leav- ing the city
 Street cars were stopped, the stri- kers lying down across the rails. Taxi cab drivers joined the strike as dil most of the municipal employees A party of Americans in a private auto mobile ran the gauntlet at the station of a voIley of stones. The windows were smashed and several occupants were cut about the faces. The local authorities called out four battallions to check the disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
GOLD LEDGE FOUND
It was Uncovered in California Hotel
 Wine Cellar
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEVADA CITY. Cal, July 12.- When the hotel business no longer pays at the New York house in this city the owner may go down into his wine cellar, remove a shelf that supports several rows of good vim tage. take pick and shovel and take out gold that exists there in a ledge three feet wide that was un- covered by Dick Curtis and Sam Andrews while they were eXcavat- ing for a bottle rack.
 They broke a piece of rock from a ledge and found several colOrs of gold. The find created much eX- citement
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
 Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

3s21 Hoover St, Los Angeles. Cal After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for two months for very bad case of dan druff and falling halr I was entirely cured My hair came out gradually. As a last re- sort tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment New hair seemed to come in almost in1n7e- diately Now my hair is thick, glossy and luxurious (Signed) Mrs. C. NJ. Saner Mar. IS. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and CutiCura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept.T. Boston"
 aS-Tender-faced men should use CutiCura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
JUSTICE FOR INDIANS.

With their numbers diminishing,
 with their land slipping from them, and with many interruptions white
 men robbing them, the Indians of the
 United States have laid aside the
 tomahawk. and at last are fighting
 for their rights with the white mans
 in the history of the Indian, he seems
 to realize that if his rights are to be
 preserved, he must not sulk in his
 tepee; that he must not sit supinely,
 dreaming of the good old days of
 physical combat, but that he must be
 up and agitating for the justice that is every mans due.
 Representative Mckinley of Ilin- ois recently obtained permission to ! insert in the Congressional Record a memorial presented to him by the Brotherhood of North American In dians. It contains a list of wrongs shocking to the sensibilities of all the people of the United States who wish to see justice done to the original holders of land in the United States. It is not tale merely of restricted 1 liberties, but of downright oppression on the part of the government. ! Years ago the government took ac- ! ton designed to do justice to the 1 Indian. Reservations were marked off for the Indians use as hunting 1 grazing and irrigation land. But since
 the original agreement was made the
 government has been making inroads
 on the Indian reservations. As Pat