davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-28
HELP HER GROW.

II you like the old town best
Tell 'em so.
If you'd have her lead the rest.
uelp her grow
When there's anything to do,
Let the fellows count on you.
You'll feel bully when it's through
Don't you know.
II you want to make a hit,
Get name!
II the other fellows il.
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town,
Where you pull the shekels down.
Give the mail concern a frown
That's the gamel
II you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style!
Throw bouquets instead of rocks.
For awhile.
Let the other fellow roast.
Shun him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with a boast
And q smile.
Whom a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what we are
Make It strong.
Needn't flatter, never bluff;
Tell the truth, but that's enough,
Join the boosters-they're the stuff.
We belong.
Selected
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-28
sunday trading pI.eour.aed.

For selling an egg and an orange to
ehild on a recent Sunday a dealer
was fined Is. and 9s. costs, or seven
Jays in prison. at Berwick. Scotland
The chief constable said Sunday trad
ing was being put down in the town.
and there had been complaints about
the accused.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-28

/ In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside Herbert Quick, the editor of
that periodical, writes an interesting
editorial showing how progress places
a great strain on people He tells the
following story:
4 know a young man who lived in
city until be had graduated from an
agricultural college He worked on
farms in vacations, and he did every
thing that a city man can do 10 learn
warming practically as well as theo-
retically But he had not the ad-
vantage the farm boy possesses of
driving a team year after year and
listening to the discussion OF farm
problems about the hearth in a farm
home while a child. He went on Il
large farm as tenant Three hundred
acres of land to be plowed. put into
crops. tended and harvested. | visit
ed him about the first Of July of his
first summer Things looked badly
He had made a lot Of mistakes that
an old farmer would never have made
1 thought said he when ! talked
to him of the situation, that | knew
great deal more about farming than
the neighbors about here, but I'm max
ing up my mind that | would be hun
dreds Of dollars better off this year
If knew az much as the ffteen-year-
old boys OF the neighborhood. It'll
take me years to learn the things that
are second nature to them
Did he fail? By no means He
stuck to the farm and is now success
full He caught up in his knack of
doing things Gradually he pulled
ahead Of his neighbors. After a while
the art of doing things began to co.
operate with the scientific truths he
had mastered. and money began to
come into his till, and recognition
from his neighbors as the best farmer
OF them all was no small part of his
reward
Now suppose that one of those old
farmers had been his father and the
owner OF the farm. The strata Of pro-
.gress would have been still more Sc
we're >.y young friend had the right
Ito make his mistakes and suffer By
them. but Dad might have refused him
that freedom
The man with a son who is a col
lege graduate should let the young
man put his ideas into effect. even
though it seems to him that the new
methods are not so good as the old
Thus he will relieve the strain of
progress II is for the old to give way
to the young when it comes to the
new knowledge The young may not
know the how so we'll but they have
a better acquaintance with the why.
And in the long run the why is most
important.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-28

o 0 Q 90 o 0 o o 0 10000 G
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-28
Matters Of the Memory.

Savages have good memories. They
carely make false or erroneous mo-
ton. They have mastered their sur.
roundings and there are no new
things TO distract their attention.
They keep their memory cells un-
crowded The civilized man is at a
great disadvantage He sees some
new thing every hour His brain cells
are veritable, dancing, whirling,
seething nest of memories 1t is not
any great wonder that he cannot re-
call the one he needs Just when he
needs II,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
THIS DIAMOND
MERCHANT HAO
''PASTE" GEMS

Chicago, H., Dec. 26.--An inventory
today convinced the police that little,
if anything, was stolen from the safe
of Joseph II. Logue, the diamond
dealer shot and stabbed to death in
his office late Friday. Captain Hal
pin said he had discovered that Logue
was not prosperous in business of
late and owed eight months Office rent
at the time of his murder. According
to the police, Logue recently opened
a mail order department in connection
with his business. A quantity OF
paste diamonds were found in his Of
fee, they say, and detectives are to-
day busy in an effort to ascertain
what use he made Of the stones.
Captain Halpin today again went
over the evidence against Harry B.
Hampton, held on charge of rob-
berry and arrested as an associate of
Clyde Stratton and Frank Williams,
charged with the robbery of the post
office at McCool, Ind Hampton, when
arrested, had number of paste dia-
monds in his possession. He was
also in store opposite the building
where Logue was killed within ten
minutes of the murder Captain Hal
pin said these circumstances had
been satisfactorily explained and he
was convinced that Hampton had
nothing to do with the murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
MORE LIGHT ON CAMPAIGN
COST is DESIRED.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 26.-An ef-
fort to extend the senate campaign
fund investigation to cover the pres
idential fight of 1912. will be made by
Senator Clapp, chairman of the i'll
vestigating committee soon after
congress reconvenes. The investiga-
ton has been limited by the senate
resolution to the 1904 and 1908 presi
Dental campaigns and the 1912 fight
prior to the nominating conventions.
The senate will probably be asked to
pass an additional resolution enlarg-
ing the committee power, unless 1t is
found possible to go into the recent
fight under the power now possessed
by the Investigating body.
All of the national campaign COM
mittees filed expense statements this
year, but an investigation of the re-
cent campaign would bring out many
new features, it is believed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
EXPLOSION AT
PANAMA: NOT
POLITICAL

Panama. Dec. 26.--An explosion
supposed to have been of dynamite at
1O:3O last evening knocked over an
ice cream booth at the corner of Cen
tray avenue and Il" street, some :
miles away from the National theatre
where at that hour President Taft
was dancing at the ball given by
President Perras OF Panama Presi-
dent Taft was unaware of the occur
renee.
No other damage was caused by the
explosion and there was no excitement
here over the affair, in connection
with which two men were arrested on
suspicion by the police.
No plot is expected by the members
of the secret service or by the Panama
police. ~
AS WASHINGTON VIEWS 1T.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 26.-An ex-
plosion in the park opposite the Tivoli
hotel which occurred which President
Taft was attending a dance given in
his honor at the National theatre at
Panama last night is reported in dis
patches to the Panama legation here
today to have been the growth of bus
mess rivalry between two merchants
i'll the vicinity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26

,, SiItu pi I've.
1t is pointed out that notice sign
ed by the Kellogg Corn Flakes COM
pany is printed on a flap of the car
ton in which the flakes are packed,
stating that the package, and its con-
/ tents are sold conditionally with the
distinct understanding that they will
not be retailed at less than 10 cents
per package. For selling at less than
/ that price the vendor is warned by
the notice that he'is liable to prosecu-
ton as an infringer of patent rights
The government insists that the
patented carton can afford no protec-
ton in attempting to fix retail resale
prices because it is alleged:
The carton was not in fact patent
ed as all of it's material features had
long been i'll use before the patent
was issued. The value of the carton
is negligible, the contents alone being
desired by the purchaser; the defend
ants having sold the cartons and con
tents to jobbers, have parted with all
title to the commodities and have no
legal right to fix prices at which the
retail purchaser from the jobber shall
be required to SELL and lastly, its
use is reported to as a mere subter-
fuge and device to avoid the provi-
sions" of the antitrust law and the
provisions of the common law con-
trolling such contracts.
WHENCE THEY CAME.
The toasted corn lakes are said to
be the cut2rowth of an idea of DR..
John II Kellogg, head of Battle Creek
Sanitarium, where thousands Of pa
tients suffering with starch indiges-
ton have iiCcked in the past decade
or two. BY toasting the starch which
is rolled out into takes and placed in
temperature of some 400 or more
degrees the dyspeptic stolpach is not
baftled with ont great problem. The
starch is ''predigested, it is alleged
and when the fake rests on the ton
que, the starch becomes dextrinized
and is ready for immediate assimila
ton. Hence, the business man who
has but a few minutes for breakfast
has taken kindly to the idea and there
has been an immense sale of all kinds
of 'faked' and predigested starchy
foods. viii X. Kellogg is said to be
q relative Of the famous physician Dr.
Kellogg,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
ROOSEVELT IS
THE PARTY'S
IDOL
81 SAYS EX-GOVERNOR NJ. A.
OTERO, BACK FROM CHICAGO
PROGRESSVEcONvENT|0N-NO Re.
TURN TO FORMER" REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

Theodore Roosevelt is without
doubt, the idol Of the progressive party
today" so declared Miguel A. Otero,
for nine years governor of New Mex
leo and now national committeeman of
tie progressive party in this state,
Governor Otero is just back from
Chicago where he attended the con
'Nention of 1900 progressive leaders
from everywhere in the union.
1T was tremendous gathering of
men who wish progressive principles
to be further advanced in the next
four years continued the governor,
and the slogan of each and every
one of these progressives was victory
in 1916. The party will go ahead with
the fight which was begun such a short
time before the last election and which
showed such a big voice at the polls,
Every representative at and during
the convention seemed determined to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
CALERO RETtRES
FROM SERVICE

Washington, D. G., Dec. 26.-Am-
bassador, Calero of Mexico expects to
leave Washington for Mexico City
December 81, and the probability is,
it was said at the embassy today,
that he will not return as he desires
to retire and practice law.
Senor Las Curain, Mexican minis
ter Of foreign affairs, who is now in
New York, will come to Washington
in few days after Senor Calero
leaves, but it is announced positively
that Senior Las Curain is not to be
the new ambassador
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
COLLEGE socialists WILL
HOLD CONVENTION TOMORROW

New York, N. Y, Dec. 2G.-College
socialists began gathering here today
enthusiastic over the prospect that
ther fourth annual convention, which
opens here tomorrow will be one OF
the largest since their intercollegiate
socialist society was formed. Arrange
ments have been made for large dele
cations from Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, State
and many colleges in the west.
as Los Angeles are said to have rep
resentatives On the way to the meet
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 26,-District
Attorney Miller today continued his
closing argument in the dynamite
conspiracy" trial. Nearing the close
of his argument, Miller charged that
"all of the officials of the Internation-
al Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers on trial here
knowingly entered into this nefarious
conspiracy"
He continued: Attended by riots,
assaults and even by attempts to kill,
this great conspiracy against EN-
ployers who refused to recognize the
union. grew until 1t reached the muir
der stage at Los Angeles. At the
head of the conspiracy was McNa-
mara but behind him was President
Frank NJ. Ryan, directing explosions
by writing letters from New York
and other cities. On the Pacific
coast was Olaf Tveitmoe and Eugene
A. Clancy, directing the work of de-
struction from San Francisco, and
showing by their letters and move
ments that they had full knowledge
of the Los Angeles explosion. AT Salt
Lake City was j. 4. Munsey, alias
Jack Bright At New Orleans was
Phillip A. Cooley, clamoring that the
dynamite campaign be carried to the
Southern states but he was recalled
because the men retained to do the
work got frightened,
"At New York was Frank c. Webb,
who did not take the witness stand
here in his own behalf, and at Bos-
ton was Michael ]. Young, member
of the unions executive board, who
personally pointed out the jobs to be
blown up in New England. At Buffa-
10 was John T. Butler, the vice presi-
dent At Cleveland We're the sluggers,
Peter j. Smith and George Anderson,
carrying on reign of terror there.
And SO throughout the length and
breadth of the land there was car
ried on between the international Off
GERS and local business agents a con
spiracy which was disgrace to or
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
MILLER INFORMS JURY
HOW DYNAM|TERS RAN
THEIR ORGANIZATION
CHARGES THAT WHILE NAMARA WAS AT HEAD OF CONSPIRACY FRANK
M RYAN WAS DRECT0R OF EXPLOSIONS EXPLAINS why CLANCYS
MIND WANDERED TO the GOLDEN WEST
FLAYS J. s. SENATOR kern
FOR DEFENDING SUCH men

ganized labor. 1t was conspiracy of
which John j. and James B. McNa-
mara, Ortie E. McManigal, and Ed
ward Clarke, all confessed dyna-
miters, were only part.
"These men against whom the
prosecution asks you to return YER
diets of guilty, were the men who al
lowed J. j. Mcnamara $1,000 a month
to carry on dynamiting and by which
he was enabled to send his brother to
Los Angeles at the behest of Tveitmoe
and Clancy and there, with one in
fernal machine, kill 21 persons,
said Attorney Miller Clancy was
once vice president of the union. He
was familiar with what was going on.
On August 81, 1910, there was an ex-
plosion at Seattle, and Clancy was
there.
"CLEAN HOUSE,"
CLANCY was in Boston with NJ j.
Young when the Los Angeles eXplo-
sion occurred. But he hurried back
to San Francisco after telegraphing
that evidence should be destroyed,
clean house he said.
This Clancy, who assisted in plan
ming the Los Angeles Times explosion,
who went to Salt Lake City, to help
James b. Mcnamara, the murderer
fee from the scene of his crime, ought
now to be on trial for murder instead
Of being here.
Frank c. Webb, of New York
wrote to Mcnamara that Clancys
mind seemed to wander to the gold
en- west, but is there any question as
to why Clancy's mind wandered to
the golden west when, he read of the
killing of u people? Whose mind
wouldn't wander to the golden west?
FLAWS KERN.
"Yet a United States senator, paid
by the public, one of the greatest law
making bodies in the world, has dar-
ed to stand here and defend Clancy.
Will that senator or any lawyer eX-
plain to this jury what Clancy meant
in his telegram to clean house:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
TOASTED CORN FLAKES
Will BE MADE A TEST
CASE BY W|CkERSHAM
KELoGS COMPANY ALLEGED TO Be VIOLATING THE SHERMAN LAW BY
FIXING PRICES PREVENTING Competition AND CREATING MONOPOLY
FOR JOBBERS AND RETAILERS WHO AGREE TO PRICES
VAST IMPORTANCE IS ATTACHED
TO THE SUIT BY UNCLE SAM
kel- Gifted price.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26.--The kel
logg Toasted Corn Flake company is
alleged to be violating the Sherman
law, in a petition in equity, filed in
the L. S. district court here today by
order of Attorney General Wicker
sham to settle for all time the extent
which manufactures may control re-
tail prices.
! The company and its officers, en-
gagged in the manufacture of Kellogg S
! toasted corn flakes, are charged with
! fixing prices at which the flakes are
| sold to retailer and consumer, pre-
venting competition which would re-
duce the price to the public and Great
( ing a monopoly by concentrating the
entire interstate traffic in this commo-
dity in the hands of jobbers and re-
tailers who abide by price agree
ments eXacted by the defendants. 1t
is alleged that the defendants have
invoked the patent laws through the
use of a patented carton in which the
flakes and packed as a mere subter-
fuge and device to escape the proyi-
sions OF the Sherman law. The gov
ernment asks for injunctions to pre-
vent the company, its officers and
agents from controlling the price of
the breakfast food after it leaves the
hands of the manufacturer.
The following are named as defend
ants:
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake com
pany and viii X. Kellogg, Wilfred c.
G. Kellogg, and Andrew Rose, respec-
lively, president, secretary and gen
eral manager Of the company, all of
Battle Creek, Mich.
The suit is regarded by the govern.
ment as OF vast importance because
Of its bearing on the right of a manu-
tacturer to control prices to the con-
sumer. 1t is alleged that the company
sells only to jobbers, refusing abso-
lutely to deal directly with consumers
or with the retail trade.
The commodity, according to the
petition is sold to jobbers at uni
form price under an agreement that
the jobbers will sell 20 retailers at
price fixed by the defendants. The
defendants are charged with strictly
enforcing the agreement of sale by
absolutely refusing to deal with any
jobber who fails to maintain the spe-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
FEW LANDMARKS LEFT IN N.

FEW LANDMARKS LEFT IN N. Y.
New York, Dec. 26.-Like SO many
old teeth New York is pulling out one
by one most of the few old landmarks
that are left among the newer build
ings. The passing of the old Grape.
vine, little gable-roofed ale house
at Sixth avenue and Eleventh street.
is announced for the New Year, to give
place to modern structure for other
purposes. Alex McClelland, a Scot
who has presided over its musty ale
and mutton pie for forty years, is go
ing into retirement, The old two
story frame house has many traditions
and in its time it has been visited by
many distinguished persons. The last
mug of ale will be served across its
bar when the old year passes out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 2G.-Two boys
were severely injured in jumping
from a fire escape and 25 girls fled to
the streets through smoke filed hall
ways when fire today attacked four
story brick building occupied by half
dozen manufacturing firms on the
West Side Two hundred men and
women were at work in the building
when the flames broke out. The
building was damager 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
WILSON HAD La
GRIPPE DIDN'T
KNOW IT!

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 26.-More as
precaution than as a consequence
OF his slight Illness Presidentelect
Wilson decided to stay in his room to-
day. He had his appointments trans
ferred from the state house to his
home here.
The governor had been fighting
what he had thought was a mere cold
since Monday, but he learned today
from his physician, Dr.. James Car
nochan, that lie had met and conquer
ed a second attack of la grippe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
ADULTS KILLED; BABIES ESCAPE

Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. 26-Mrs Isaac
Baxter was killed and her husband
fatally injured in a Runaway acci-
dent at Golden Point ILL.,, seven
miles northeast of here today. Six
small grand children, who were in the
carriage escaped with bruises and
scratches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
cuMMINs Is NO MORE.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 26.-Thomas
L. Cummins, father of Senator Albert
Cummins, died ut his home here
this afternoon. He was 0 years old,
and had been ill for more than year
Seven other children besides Senator
Cummins survive him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26

states he did NOT carry
And the governor chuckled and
smiled his sunny smile at the mere
suggestion of forty-five, with New
Mexico, forty-siX, NOT in the Taft
column on November 5. 1912.
"A NEW DEAL"
Madison, Wis, Dec. 2G.-United
States Senator La Toilette will make
his first public appearance since the
election in the Minneapolis auditor
ium next Monday evening, under the
auspices Of the Minnesota Progressive
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
\ y \ X = = y = y = y
= JOHN SCHRANK DOESN'T

= Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 26.-JOhn y
is Schrank. who attempted to assas- =
=, sinate Theodore Roosevelt. is re- y
y ported to be model patient at y
= the Northern Hospital for the In y
y sane. The superintendent says y
y he is faithful in his work and y
y spends much of his time read y
y ing and writing and doing such y
T. work around the criminal ward y
y as is required of patients there. =
- y y y y y = y = = = = y s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
FELL DOWN STAIRS;
BROKE HIS NECK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 26.-Edward
this afternoon. He was so years old,
lawyer, and brother of former Post
master General William F. Villas, died
today from injuries suffered from fall
ing down stairs at his home last night.
His neck was broken,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
\ y s s S s s = = = s
\ THREE VESSELS BLOWN
& ASHORE IN GALE

y Plymouth, Eng, Dec. 26.-The
= Brazilian passenger steamer Coy
y as, from Buenos Ayres, and two
y schooners were blown ashore to-
y day by terrific gale which pre-
y walls all along the English chan
s mel. The vessels struck near
= Batten bay, a short distance from
s this port.
y Y x 4 4 y 4 X = * y = *
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26

gressive party, if they wish; there is
to be no amalsamation of the two
parties by return to the old party
10 longer left standing, This was
made clear at the convention. There
can be no doubt, from reports discus
sed at Chicago, that the democratic
party has also an upheaval and is
divided into two camps, the progress
siye and the reactionary. The pro-
gressives believe that their ranks
viii be greatly swelled by new mem.
bers from the democratic party if a
ried out by the party going in power
next March
GREAT SPEECHES.
Discussing the speeches of interest
heard at the convention, Governor
Otero said Mr. Roosevelt aroused
enthusiasm by his address delivered
With the old-time punch. The mag
netism Of the man, the Rooseveltian
personality through and through, prov
cd once more that Mr.. Roosevelt is
the partys idol today as in November.
he will be the standard bear
er in 1916 is not a matter for discus
sion at this timeit is too far off.
Governor Otero said the speeches
by ex-senator Beveridge, by Bird, of
Massachusetts; Stubbs, William Allen
" hite and Mr.. Allen of Kansas; Gif-
ford Pinchot, Garfield and Miss Jane
Addams were features of the conven-
ton long to be remembered. y
NO ONE SAID: "POOR TAFT"
New Mexico aroused considerable
interest," said the governor, for the
new state has been much discussed in
he east and middle west in recent !
The fact that New Mexico
was lost to Taft pleased the visitors !
II the convention; there was no sym |
Dathy expressed for Taft. over New /.
Mexico or any other of the forty-five !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
Republican League. He will talk on 4
"A New Deal in Politics.

st. Paul .Iinn.. Dec. 2G.--Formel
Senator Beveridge will answer Sena
ter La Toilette in his address before
the progressives of Michigan, Mime
sofa, Wiscon, North and South Da
kota, at meeting to be held in St
Paul January 81.