davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
LITTLE BOBBY COON
BY Thornton W. Burgess.


Farmer Browns boy did great
deal of thinking as he helped load
the big farm wagon with yellow corn.
Every once ~ while Farmer Brown
would look over at him and his eyes
would twinkle. You see, Farmer
Brown knew just what his boy was
thinking about for once upon time
Farmer Brown had been boy him
self. So Farmer Browns eyes twin
kled, for he know that his boy was
wondering what had frightened BOB.
by Coon after they had found him in
the cornfield that morning and was
planning even then how he would
hunt for Bobby Coon some moonlight
night. And that is just exactly what
Farmer Browns boy was thinking
over in the Green Forest at the
foot Of Bobby Coon's hollow tree Bob
by Coon and Happy Jack Squirrel
were talking over their adventure In
Farmer Browns cornfield that morn
ing. Happy Jack was happy, very
happy indeed, to think that they were
safe once more. Now that they wera
back in the Green Forest, Happy
Jack no longer had any fear of Farm
er Browns boy, for he felt sure that
the treetops. So he frisked about rs
merry as you please, as he told Bob
by Coon how he had sent the Merry
Little Breezes to warn Bobby of his
danger in the cornfleld and how hard
the Merry Little Breeses had tried TO
find Bobby and Couldn't.
Bobby Coon sat with his hands
folded across his fat little stomach
and never once smiled as he listened
His face was very sober, very, very
sober and 1t seemed sometimes as II
he didn't hear Happy Jack at all. BY
and by Happy Jack noticed II.
whats the matter, Mr.. Sober
Face? One would think that you had
lost your last friend. instead Of hav-
ing Just escaped from great danger,
said Happy Jack.
Bobby Coon heaved q great sigh
"My troubles have Just begun. Farm
er Browns boy will hunt for me now
just as nc Ulu lOI lNtuuy IOA uuu
maybe I'll have to move way off t.
the far-away back pasture one he
edge Of the mountain just as Reddy
did" said he dolefully. I'll have 10
stick tight to my hollow tire now in
the daytime"
That night after supper Farmer
Browns boy took his gun and wfIs-
tied for Bowser the Hound.
where are you igoing?" asked
Farmer Brown. the twinkle still in
his eyes
"To look for that coon we saw this
morning." replied Farmer Browns
boy.
So, with Bowser the Hound running
ahead and shifting the ground. he
went down to the cornfleld where
they had seen Bobby Coon that morn
ing. "But there was no longer any
scent left in Bobb's tracks and sniff
and sniff as he would Bowser the
Hound could not follow them. Farm
er Browns boy sat on the fence in
the moonlight and watched him.
Bowser worked as hard as ever he
could, but 1t was of no use. Finally
Farmer Browns boy hoped down
from the fence and patted Bowser OF,
the head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
THE PENITENTIARY FARM PAYS
Oklahoma Conyicts Earn S12,97t.l5
on Model Farm,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. H.
There is on deposit in McAlesrer
banks $12,971.45 to the credit Of tho
oklahoma state penitentiary, which
came. r. w. Dick. warden Of the in
stitution, tells the board of control in
a report, chiefly from the sale of farm
products raised on the penitentiaTy
farm. The farm contains 1000 acres
Of which about 800 are in cultivation,
and the results Of the last two years
iustfies the warden says, his recont>
mending addition agricultural better
ments, so the farm may be made moro
profitable,
It is intended during 1913 to cultl-
vate 700 additional acres or the total
! 900 acres will be in cotton, 200 in
vegetables, and the remainder In for
age crops, broom corn and sorghum.
The board Is asked to appropriate
$500 for seed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
No. 5, p. o. Bldg.

man, as passenger, became lost within
less than an hour after his depart
ure. A fleet of motorboats. the ouly
craft available, was started out to-
night from Redondo Beach, Santa
Monica, and san Pedro to find them.
Kearney was last seen as he passed
Point Firmin, the northern headLnd
of Los Angeles, at lis o'clock. at
the speed he was flying he should
have reached Ventura. where he was
scheduled to stop for gasoline, at
about 3 o'clock.
Wirelss waves flashed to vessels
along the coast have failed to prins
any trace OF the aviator and tonight
the belief prevailed that Kearney and
Lawrence might have met with dis
aster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
AUTO HIT TRAIN: THREE KILLED

PERTH AMBOY, n. j.. Dec. IA
Three persons were killed and eight
injured, several probably mortally
when an express train known as the
."Atlanuc City Flyer" on the Central
railroad Of New Jersey ran into an
automobile stage at a grade crossing
between Roosevelt and this city to-
day.
The automobile, a closed machine
persons There is no gate at the
crossing. The train. running at an
estimated speed of sixty miles an hour
hurled the stage and its occupants a
distance Of sixty feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
AND 4 WOMAN WAS THE
CAUSE OF 1T AID.
La, Dec,

SHREVEPORT, La. Dec.
14.-Followlng complaint
from the mayor and other cit
izens Of Vivian, an oil field
town, District Attorney Mabry
today instructed the sheriff to
stop proposed ten round
boxing match between Kid
Aubrey and Young McCor-
mick, scheduled for tonight.
The fight was promoted by
Miss Fannie Edwards. daugh-
ter Of a prominent oil man in
the field. ana said to be the
only woman fight promoter in
the country.
n &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

scared that he hasn't come out again
yet, but We'll have a grand hunt for
him tomorrow night. He must I've
somewhere near and Wen get him
yet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
TWO AVINTORs ARE LOSE
Motor Boats Scour Coast tU Find Miss
ing Men.

Los ANGELES. Dec. i4.-Aviatcr
Horace Kearney. who left Newpor,
beach at 12:i0 o'clock today to fly
to san Francisco in hydro-aeroplena
with Chester Lawrence. a newspaper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

ion of his sixty second anniversary or his birth at which 10000 men and wo- men cheered him and his name to the echo.
 Although MT. Clark is a Missourian and proud of his State that has so long honored him, yet he is almost as much a citizen of the District of Columbia, because he has resided here the great CT part of his life for the last nine teen years. The people of this Dis trict know him personally and know his record of good deeds and the ad- vocacy of all the measures that have been before Congress for the interest of Washington and the District of Columbia. They appreciate what he has done and, therefore, are very fond of him personally, and were glad of the opportunity to do him honor at this great meeting.
 MT. ClarkS speech at that meeting was in no sense of the word a political speech but one of thanks and grati- tude to his fellow citizens in this city for the compliment they paid him. It shows up mighty well for a man for those who know him best to honor him most and these people in this town feel that the Democrats would make no mistake if they were to nom- mate MT. Clark as their standard bear CT in the next campaign.
 CHAS. A. EDWARDS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

great variety of other special uses
 We may honestly disagree about the methods used by the Forest Service
 in carrying out it's secondary purposes. We have heard on the floor of this ! House in the discussion of this bill
 complaints about the manner in which 1 contracts are let for the sale of tim i Der, complaints of favoritism in the
 granting of grazing permits, and we have also heard the com plaints made by gentlemen that the development of the West is being retarded by unnec-
 eSSary restrictions on the use of water
 power, and many of us perhaps have
 been provoked by the petty acts of some department official who seems
 to think that the regulations of the Forest Service are superior to the acts of Congress, and who, swollen by lit tie brief authority, attempts to make record by harassing the settler. But do not believe that there is one thing upon which the whole American peo- pie are agreed that is that the re- maining forests of the United States should be protected from the needless and preventable waste caused by the ravages of fire. insist that it is false economy to make any reduction in the
 present appropriation. It is in the na- ture of an insurance of a great na- tional asset, the value of which runs
 into millions of dollars, and aside from
 that in many places it means the pro- lection of human life. When you re- duce this appropriation you are cut
 ting at the very heart of the conserva- tion idea. I sincerely hope that this amendment will prevail (Applause.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

ceedingly serious in the development of the national forests.
 Let me also read from the hearings
 The Chairman. The next item is:
 For the construction and mainte. nance of roads, bridges trails, fire lanes, telephone lines, cabins, fences and other permanent Improvements necessary for the proper and economi- cal administration, protection, and de velopment of the national forests, $500, ,00O''
 What do you say, inaSmuch as that was increased so much last year, to giving S300,000 this year?
 MT. Graves. That will be question of consideration of public policy, of how rapidly it is desired to extend the work of the permanent Improvements which are necessary to put the forests in shape for protection. In this con- nection I would like to call the atten- tion of the committee to the fact that the forests are still very inaccessible; that there are vast areas we can not get into for proper patrol or to trans port men; and until we do make them accessible there is always going to be the chance of fire starting at remote point and getting such a start that be- fore we get to them they are almost beyond control.
 1 ask you to note that the present amount carried in the bill is $275,000, being $25,000 less than the amount suggested by the chairman at the hearings.
 As I understand it, MT Chairman, the primary purpose of the Forest Ser vice is fire protection. If the forests burn. there will be no timber to sell, the regular flow of the streams will be diminished, and the value of the re- serves for grazing purposes will also be cut down. The secondary purpos- es of the Forest Service is to make the resources of the forest available for use. such as the sale of timber, the granting of grazing permits, and the disposal of water power and, a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

for stealing his thunder and coming
 out and proclaiming himself as the
 only original progressive Republican
 in the United States. It looks very
 much as though the La Toilette Re publicans and following will bolt the nomination of Taft and present third
 party ticket with La Toilette at the
 head of it. If such is the case, La Toilette will get two-thirds of the pro-
 gressive Republican vote, which will
 elect a Democrat. So whether Rod
 erigo kill Cassie or Cassie kill Roderi-
 go it all makes for our good
 So far as the Democratic candidates for President are concerned, they are
 getting along together very fine and there has been only one discordant note in this ante-convention campaign for the nomination. That came from
 the Wilson headquarters in the shape of a statement that there was a com
 bination between Harmon, Clark and
 Underwood to defeat Governor Wilson for the nomination. Champ Clark immediately branded this statement as malicious ie," and so far as anything that he has said or that has emanated from his headquarters, he is absolutely correct. I personally know that there has been nothing sent out from his headquarters that could re- fleet on any man who is named as a candidate for the Presidential nomina- ton on the Democratic ticket, or whose name has been suggested as a candidate or on any Democrat of pro- minence in this country, and l am sat isfied the same thing is true concern ing Governor HarmOn'S headquarters and likewise Representative Under woods.
 There have been things written and said about Governor Wilson in a spir- it of criticism, but those things have been said and written by individuals who are opposed to him and not by any candidate or the representative of any candidate. This is as it should be because the Democrats of the coun- try do not yet know who will be their candidate and it would be the greatest folly and a piece of political idiocy for any candidate at this juncture to go to singing mud at any other Democrat because he must know, if he has any sense, that before being nom- mated he must draw votes from that candidate when the break comes in that convention. Therefore, the Dem ocrats are pursuing a proper policy of absolute harmony and there is no mud singing and harsh criticism made by any democratic candidate against any other. The truth of the matter is that they are all good men and would make excellent Presidents of the United States better than any Republican on the face of the earth, although some of them might make better candidates for President after nomination than some others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
DEMOCRATS HEW|NG ID THE LINE
 ON TARIFF
Republicans are Worse Split Today Than Any Previous Time in
 History of Party.
Especial Correspondence of the Cop
 per Era3

While there is very little going on in Congress just now that can be con sidered worthy of a DIg news feature, the Democrats are going right along and following out their program as mapped out by the first caucus. Ev' cry time they submit bill reducing the tariff, they put one over on the Republicans because whether the Re publican Senate kills the bill or a Republican President vetos it, it all amounts to the same thing so far as the people are concerned and the peo- pie will recognize the fact at the polls next November.
 The Republicans are worse split to- day than the Democrats ever were and there is no doubt in my mind, or that of any other Democrat, who has been watching the political game here for many years, that Democrat is going to te elected next November.
 Senator Dixon of Montana, who is the chief of the Roosevelt forces, and Representative Mckinley of Illinois who is the representative of the Taft forces, are at each others throats ev- cry day and calling each other liars, or words to that effect. The papers are filled with their letters to one an- other and all those letters contain is duQ oo le1i as the campaign for the Presidency is concerned in the Republican ranks.
 The Roosevelt people are bowling for preferential primaries in all the States regardless of the fact that many of the States have no primary laws, and that Congress has nothing to do with it, and each State is law unto itself concerning primaries or conventions. The Roosevelt people forget that in the campaign for the nomination in 1908, when Roosevelt was attempting to nominate Taft, that he played the same game that Taft is now playing and which his followers are bowling about. If they had held primaries, then the chances are that some other Republican would have been nominated at Chicago instead of MT. Taft, but Roosevelt used every particle of his Presidential patronage to compel Taft's nomination and the Taft people now say that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
 The chances are that Senator La Toilette is going to get out on the nr- ing line and rip Roosevelt up the back
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
Probate Court

SCHOOL ELECTION-The election for school trustee of Clifton on Satur- day brings forth only one candidate so far as has been reported to the Cop per Era. Rev. Curry H. Love has said that if the people elect him he will do what he can to fill the bill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
TAT COURT HOUSE.
In the Superior Court.

The law and motion calendar was called in the Superior Court on Friday but owing to the unsettled state of court affairs in the legislature but few cases were set for trial. The fol lowing cases were passed because Judge Laine is disqualified from sit ting on account of his having been at torney on one side or the other prev ious to his election:
 Franz vs. Dell M. Potter, suit on note.
 Alexander Bros ct al, vs Shannon R. R. Co.,, ct al.
 Mayo vs. Shannon R. R. Go. ct al
 Cole, vs. Shannon R. R. Co.,, ct al.
 Cortiana vs. Shannon R. R. Go. ct al Hart vs. Antonelli.
 Ruiz vs. Stovall
 Hagan Ys. Sweeting
 Riley, Trustee, vs. Parque and Spe- zia.
 Riley, Trustee, vs. Parque, Spezia and Spezia.
 Riley, trustee vs. Parque and 6. Beruatto.
 Tellez vs. D. D. and B. A. Boyles. All other cases on the calendar were passed by request or default of attor- neys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

The divorce case of Fisk vs. Fisk was set for hearing April 4.
 A demurrer was entered by the de fense in the case of Clark vs. The Shannon Copper Go. Mcfarland and Hampton for the defense and l.. Rear ney for prosecution Attorneys agreed to set a date later for the hearing.
 Sundry and Various
 Carl Julius Witt on Friday entered his declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States.
 The Superior Court room now has a telephone greatly to the convenience of whom it may concern.
 An execution has been entered aganist the property of the Clifton and New England Copper Co.,, in favor of John K .Erskine, Jr., in the sum of $24,O2O40 and costs.
 New Cases Entered.
 New suits filed this week are: John Johnson vs. May Johnson, divorce. S. R. Sexton vs. Maydell Sexton, di- vorce.
 Probate Court
 In the probate court an application was entered by Modesto Carillo for the guardianship of Isador Rodriguez, minor.
 The demand for marriage licenses is reported dull by Judge Crawford, who says Cupid is taking a rest prev ious to the Easter rush.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

penditures it will take fully 15 years to complete the primary system of roads, trails, and other improvements necessary for fire prevention. A cur tailment of this work is therefore eX-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

There is an old saying that no man is without honor save and except in his own country. That old adage has been proved incorrect so far as the Honorable Champ Clark is concerned, because he was given an ovation in the City of Washington on the occas-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

ARIZONA MEMBER TAKES HAND
 (Continued From Page Ope)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
Set for Trial.

The cases of McAmy vs. McAmy: Hall vs. Hall and Liner vs. Liner were set for trial April 1, all being a tions for divorce.
, 1912-03-30
Translation.
Lars Christian Helweg-I.axsen,

1atha- ~. a~no.~ a.. .T1-:J H. IT, v3
V ~ " WV I 80" ' '
hRlqht of DQNnebTOq end DdnRebr0qSmund.
lIAKETH KNOWN: On the most submissive repreScn.
IL "' ~ .@ = many 80 '!0'' ''
MnS vas "0So i"Vlouoiy I1e'Se" nN htsoIulon od'eo lHe
ZOth January lJlZ to sanction the following Ordinance tor
the Danish West Indian Islands concerning the time limi-
tatiOn of certain claims as passed bv the Colonial Council of
~ Thomas and II Ian NV Ard discussion ~ A.. 1Qb of
ORD discussion on the 10Th November ISL.
II Claims which are based m agreements CONCERNING:
n Sales or the tunsference of merchandise or other goods md chat.
tells which oe ut transferred rs aun1rtenances to rl uronmr,
b The use of real property 0 of goods and chatteIs.
G the providing of LODGING board " attendance.
4 the nveyanc of persons or Goods
q the performance Of work or the rendering Of personal service of
2 Conas for o,,aors Of reouIo,lv racn,rino cboroos royfno on r1
Ir,art for ovopd1e interest for o,roor. of ornnnios roy.,sinrarv
annuiies pensions, contributions towards support or other like pay
hnens, "hch become 'o nj nto m0F"S ad are not TO De re-
2, Claim. o,,orlin, 10 su,etysrn entered INTO Or ~ Of The demands
treated Of in this paragraph
Cu.. - .t tu .:.;. .mm .t:1o
" t~"t t nni i@ tMni ninry S cansaI 'b v % cI%Na for ni"rS uMder y nUr.
IL or,n;uol .nn punishment boe bean ;n,n,so1. and
y NlhFJ "MN'N NHEHNN S"W" '" h""b "S H' ~. E"N"0N' III
, 1912-03-30
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,
Funoerende Vice Guveypor for de donsk Vest1nd1ske Ger,
Raider at Dannebrog og Do~ne6'ogs"@"d,

nor vITTERL1GT: Paa Finansministerets derom ned
III lagtv llerunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Maiestet Kongen we'd allerhojeste lIesoluti N at code
Januar 1912 allerna 'digst at stadfeste den at Kolonialraadet
for St. Thomas og St. Jan we'd 3die B%ehanding den lode
October 1911 og af Kolonialraadet for st. Cro'x we'd 3dle
RahandIing den code November 1911 vedtagne Anordnny
for de dansk v~estindiske Ger ON Foreldelse at visse Fordrin-
ger:
For Fogende Fordnnger gsder en- Formldelsesfrit af 5 Ar:
u Fordrings som stottes paa ovenensko% %.o om ono. .n,ot raara 10.
like er afbendet o Iubehor til fast Ejendoq,
b Bug af fast Ejendom eEer Losore,
{. YIese at opho5d, Fort~ring eHsr Forpejnins'
" T I5rI IF Arbejlo eer Yleso af personrg yrksomhed af hvi-
ken som hekt Art
er pna fast Eiendom og uden s@rlig vedtagelse gar over fra Er
n f.n ElI Pa pn nD'U." G.rh nGdsSi p4 e sneM auden Tynendo Y1ySe, der
forfulder med bestemte Melemrum og like Ell at beWa8'e som Al
drag pa n skydig Kaptal
81 Fordring ioge Fohofte, indgaoet for nOget deme P"ogr"f ON
haudet Kruv;
~ Krav paa Skater euer Afg,fter af ofentHgretHs Nata;
81 F9dins, paa Erststning 70 for Shade, Shade, t 1%S jet T Taeifoia kont FAX I%r-
ken der under ofentig srafessng panIegges stmf %
81 Forarns som ulenfr Tite!de "f s"g HAYES pas, Bonin9 at h"d
nogen har ydet urigtig Formening ON, at Forplgte1se hertI pm-
Foranfrte For~'de@esfrtt er dog like anyendeHs, m der for
grun1ag, hvorved dens IIbive!se og Storrese or "nerk ndt at SkY"-
neren ener paa nnden Made skrifthgt f"stslaaet'
Den 5 l &stsat.e kortere Fo@3Ido!sesfrst regnes fra den lid. 1a
FordrngenS af Fordringshaveren kan kreves bu@t Fordrngen for
, sep siiyid a@nn Er Gt%dps at S' G@ i%o' eer foaeteser retsise sai1t
mod ham og uden uforn0deat Uphold forfoIger dnse til Erhyeryeke af
Forig, Dom eMer mlen Retsafgorese.
Naar den Fordringshover, for hvem noget of de cmmedte
Kmy err stlftet, pa Grund al uihegnelg Uvdenhed ON sit raV eler
O Skydueens OphoIdssted har veret ude at Stand I'll a gore SIN kt
omllende 1egnes den s l omhandIede kortere ForRldelsesfrst fomtt fra
den rid in Fordrineshaveren a ehr we'd se1vanHg Agtpaagivenhed
Wilde have yaret Stand til at haye sit KraV betat.
Den a~lminaerge ForslesvstistS If 20 Aar vedbivo we'd stdeu at den
5 / faetsatte.
S.
Denne Anordning trader Kraft den l Januar 1912
Deus Bestemmelser fnie Auvendese ogaa paa tidigere stiftede
FOrdIn0er som like linden den npVnte Dag ere bOrtfaIdne1 MedtOr af
de Lidtl geIdende Regler Dog Sal For@ldelse Henhold til denne
Anorlning intet Thf@lde indh@de for Udgangen al Aar 1913 medmin-
Dire Fordrngen ogxaae fer de Mdtl g@ldende Reger Wide V@re borHad-
Ell paa eE hdigere Iidspunkt.
Hvorefter ale v~edkommende sig have at rette.
Guyernementet for de dansk vesindiske Ger,
St Thomas, den 23de Januar, 1912
Under min Hand og Guvernementets Segl
I~IELWEG-LARSEN
fmg q.
UnS) --------
WILL JAf OLSEN.
ANORDNING
for
, 1912-03-30

for
de dansk vestindiske Der ON
Fol@idelse of visse Fordringer
, 1912-03-30

Den s l f.stsat!e kortere Fornldesesfist regnes fra den lid, da
Fordtingen af Fordringshaveren kan kr@ves betat tordln8en for
tables, medmindre Fordringshaveren linden Frstens Ullob enten erlVer-
yer Skyldnerens Erkendelse af Gelden eler foret"ger retslse Skrit
ham 90 uden uforn0deat Uphold fofolger disse til Erhyervelse al
Forig, Dom ener anlen Retsaf9QreIse
, 1912-03-30

Mar den Forlringshaver, for hvem noget 0f De I ommeTdFe
er stftet. paa Grund af utlregnelg Uvidenhed ON sit krNv ener
om Skyldnerens Opholdssted har v@ret ude af Stand til at gore SIN Ret
,aLlonda ,eones den s l omhandIede kortere ForeldelsesfrBt fOrst fra
9an Tid i, Fordrinosbayeren var eer we'd sa1vanig Agtpaagivenhed
have yeret Stand til at kIeeye sit Krav betalt.
, 1912-03-30

ORDINANCE
for
the Da ish West Indian Islands
concerning the time limitation of
certain claims.