davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
LABOR COUNCIL ADJoURHs.
Members Refuse to Discuss Result
Of Deliberntions.

The executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor. which has besn In
session in Washington for the past ten
days, adjourned yesterday. No state
ment as to matters discussed At the ses-
sion were given out at the headquarters
Of the federation. President Gompers
stated last night that nothing would be
made public at this time.
The November issue Of the Federation
list. the omcial organ Of the American
Federation Of Labor. contains q lengthy
consideration Of the three leadinS can
didates for President. President Taft II
scored In an article by President Com
pers. He is called the Original injunc-
ton Judge" and attention IL drawn to
the laws passed by the Democratic
House. which are distinctly favorable
to the working element Of the country
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Convicted Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death Of her husband, John
Mills. Belle Mills, colored, was sentenced
to serve six years in the penitentiary by
Justice Stafford yesterday. That the
woman stabbed Mills as he was about to
irflict an injury on her was considered
an extenuating circumstance by the
court.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Commissioners sanction New We
hicles for SlxtNenth Street.

A now type of motor bus will replace
the old ones in operation on the Six.
teenth Street herdiS line in about two
months. The District Commissioners
have given their approval to the new We
hicle. and 8. Dana Lincoln. president of
the Metropolitan Coach Company. an
nounces that an order for the convey
ances will be placed within a few days,
and the improved service go into oper-
alton as soon as the factories can fill
the orders.
The new cars will be fourteen feet ten
inches long and seven feet six inches
wide. and have q seating capacity of six
teen. A further improvement in the
service may 60 into effect. giving a
schedule Of q six-minute headway.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Go to Atlantic Fleet,

The battleships Maine and Illinois, nov
in reserve at Philadelphia, will be at.
tached to the Atlantic Fleet to take
the place Of the Connecticut and the
Nebraska, which are laid up for repairs
to brokn shafts.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Weddings and Receptions.
are especially attractive when GUIDE pro
vides the floral decorations. liza F.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
ee,tenced for s1an.l.ushter.

~How He Saw Her.o Great Comedy,
Virginia Theater to-day. 2 shows, sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
BROKE UP PIE SOCIAL
ARE NOW IN JAIL
1T StlOUS HUCkLEBEKRN puF
CAUSED DOWNFALL or TOI.R
Young MEN.

A luscious, huekleberry pie with the
Juice oozing ont Of the edges, was the
cause Of four young men occupying
cells at the county jail ana of the de-
molishment Of the TanglewooH
school house near Skatook, The
boys in the county jail are Harry
Lusby. Jesse Carter aud Charlie Me
Daniel charged with disturbing tho
peace and Garland KennOu. charge
with carrying a concealed weapon.
Last Saturday night the ladies OF
a country church were giving pio
social in Tanglewood school house
and among the pies offered for sale
was one big, juicy blackberry pie.
The four young men got into a
dispute over the pie ana in an in
siant free for all fight was started
The four wrestled and fought all over
the room trampling dozens Of pies
underfoot, knocking over desks and
finally knocking down the stove ami
the long stove pipe.
Yesterday the boys were arrest "a
and brought to Tulsa where they are
confined in cells awaiting their trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
DEVELOPMENTS FOR
Sand SPRINGS sure
rOCR RIG FACTORIES MAY BE
LOCATED THERE
aL. soon. .Etf.g
GtE

Ban Brothers, fruit lar manufac-
turrrs, are expected here this week
NOM Muncie, Ind, TO close a deal with
Charles Page for the establishment Of
q factory at sand SPRINGS The con
t,mplated plant and warehouse viii
cover "a plot of ground pf forty acres,
Nrgotiations are also under way for
thc lola cement concern, lola, KAN
at which place a meeting win be held
on Tuesday for decision Of moving t.
sand Springs, representatives Of a
smelling concern win he here this
week, and If the gas proposition is as
represented, they claim th,y VIII build
20 nNc-hlock smolter here A fire clay
company is testing the 25-foot body
of clay at Sand Springs with a view
of locating. The procuring Of these
four concerns viii mean 1000 or more
laborcrs in the proximity Of Tulsa, A
shaft is being sunk in the 5-foot vein
~ coal az Sand Springs, found al a
depth Of about 800 feet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
REPUBLICANS ABOLISH "HON."

GUTHRIE, oct Correspondence
and other matter mailed hereafter
from the headquarters Of the repub-
llcan state committee here, viii be ad-
dressed to politicians and others over
the state simply as Mister" the much
used Hon" being entirely eliminated
by order Of the new state chairman,
Arthur II. Geissler.
Honorable" IL but an heirloom
from British snobhery, according to
Chairman Geissler, who says. Honor
able means nothing any more, and
besides It is un-American, un-demo-
cratic and entirely unnecessary. Just
plain Mister is a far more desirable
title and in America viii be used by
as solely in the future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
IS YOUR NAME
ON THE ROLL?
INIRN HIelNIoe Man ~llOlLh
BI. COMMERCIAL 1iiB
M Nlli.R,
COMMITTEE IS WORKING
AIN Nukr Canvas oi Part ni lir
Iu-m,-. and luuup ni--
mu To-day,

.........,..... .,..u ..r.la. pau
....... .rH l.t.r. section
..... ..4.. t., ... rYruu.r of
.a.,,......... ,....r. d. fn,. .t month.
.......i.., ...t. .f U., com.
''. .., 4'.r.t.I. saud.rson
5 g.. committeeman uorl,ra rt
49,. t..-. ...,,r5.,. and secured
....., ..... r..,.,.r. rb,, ar, mc,,-
...n. ....,.b ...,.,.. Ip tb. came
..., .1.,...b .,tI.b 10 4. nor.d to
... ,,,.t..,. f.. Dn, climb V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

NEW ORLEANS, La. oct T.
General Juan Leets, accompanied by
Rangel Ugarte, former Honduran
minister to Washington, left New Or
leans today for lei Paso, Texas, where
Lee@ Tuesday viii appear before the
senate committee appointed to inves-
igate revolutionary affairs in Mexico
and Nicaragua. lie expects to sub
init to the committee original com
munications from naval officers, who
have been in Nicaragua and win ask
the committee to call the men as wit
nesses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

5000. 600 to Loan In Tulsa at Low
Rate of Interest
II you are paying interest II VIII
pay you To investigate our plans. $50
10000 loaned In Tulsa In the last 60
days. Loans made on improved resi-
dence or business property or mnim-
proved property for the purpose Of
improving same. Loans made In
amounts of $500 90 and mp at very
low rate Of interest, TO years time,
W. T.. BRCACH
Room rs Post office building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
TULSA MAN Witness
IN DYNAMITE Cases
SOLD MNAMARAS DYNAMITE
THAT WAS USED ~ nm
CONSPIRACY.

Wanted as witness against th
men ou uiM at indianapolis, charge
with conspiracy n blowing up bridges
and buildings 100 CONNIE tiun with lhe
NJ Nnmaras. Charles kaiser, of Tulsa,
has been served with ID federal sub
porua Boy United States Marshall
Grant Victor Kaiser b. th, man who
sold the miro gIycerine 10 j. u, Me
Namara, which was used Ia carrying
ont the alleged dynamite conspr-
acy." Mr. Kaiser was notified that
ne was wanted as witness in tho
clsc. so he went to Muskogce yes.
terdny. where he was served Win
the subpoena by United states Mar.
shall victor.
Mr.. Kaiser stated yesterday thW
hc was personally acquainted with the
Mcnamara brothers did not know
Ortr McManigm until the hearing ~
the McNamara cases at Los Angelc'.
He has been pointed out 10 McMnnl-
gal before that time and In Los
Angeles McMauigal told him that he
had him placed
In selling nitro gyccrlno to Me
Namara Mr. Kaiser said that J. j.
always presented the card of 'W G..
Clarke, bridge contractor" lie mado
purchases If nitro glyccrinc in Muncie
and Albany Indiana, and at other
places Mr. Kaiser said that the cN-
posiyc which he sold was turncc
over to the men now on trial ana that
is why he is wanted. He was sui
pocnaed TO appear In the Los Angeles
case but none Of the Witnesses wcro
called
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-05
+ armerS Rap Brewers

ct has been proven that only twenty brewers in the
country of the many doing business manufacture their
product from barley hops and malt the great bulk of the
BEER ales porter placed upon the market being
pounded from sorghum, glucose, etc."
So declares the National Grange in resolutions condemn
ing Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson for his having acted
president Of this congress, recently held in Chicago.
The honorable secetay defense for his acceptance of the
presidency Of this congress- namely that the beermakng
business is closely allied with the farming interests evidently
doesn't satisfy the farmers.
welnown brewer in his advertisements, tells the beer
drinkers that they knew what he knows about beer his par
tcuar brand would be the beer always asked for The National
Grange somewhat specific but this brewer supports the
charges Of the grange, at least by inference.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-05


state shipment Of liquor in notification Of state law.
Temperance Forces in Conference Agree on Bill.
On December Is the national conference interstate liquor
shipment legislation, made up delegates commissioned by the
governors of most Of the states met in Washington d. c. After
two days Of discussion the committee of ten appointed by the
conference agreed form Of bill which introduced
in the House Of Representatives by Congressman Shepard Of
Texas H. R. 1924 and in the by Kenyon of
Iowa, as S. 4O43.
This most momentous event Heretofore the temper
forces Of the country have themselves been divided opn
ion to the kind Of bill they should support Because Of this
division Of opinion and effort every attempt gain relief has
met defeat But at last the temperance forces Of the entire
country sody back Of measure and the longest best
step has been taken in the toward federal relief
An Important Step.
One cannot easily estimate the Importance Of this step
real crisis the prohibition states Of the Union Under
of present federal interstate laws and DECISIONS
the liquor interests Of the country have dabocay and DELHI
erae set to work break down the enforcement Of the state
prohboy laws. With their usual contempt for all laws inter-
ferng with their profits they have established their depo and
distributing points the borders Of all dry states and
hausted their ingenuity to crcumven and defeat the expressed
will of the people.
Thirty Years Fight.
The story this interstate liquor shipment struggle long
Nearly everyone remembers the "Orgnal PACKAGE
1888 and 1885, dpvng the states Of the power control the
traffic in liquors within their borders Then, response
the demand Of the temperance people Of the country for relief
the Wilson law and after that long line of judicial de-
cson which made it impossible to touch liquors shipped into
dry territory until they had actually been delivered to the
sgnee That made the law practical nuty In fact the
Wilson law became rather hnrance than help for kept
the states from exercising the jurisdiction desired Many bills
have been introduced Congress to confer the wanted state
Jurisdiction Some of these have been open serious consu
ona objections the temperance forces have been divided
their plan of atac-and all attempts have fallen to the
ground.
Victory Last in Sight
PROFESSIONALLY there is brighter prospect Of
than before The present Congress should give relief The
situation most important It important to the temperance
in all states The struggle Congress will prove
to be turning point in the whole against liquor Every
temperance and should be alive to the crisis
Washington. Let your Congressman hear from you this
matter That may be informed print the bill below.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-05
A Bill

To prohibit interstate in intoxicating liquors GER
tain
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
es Of the United States of america IN Congress assembled
That the shipment transportation in any by
any means whatsoever of any sprtuous vnous, matted,
termented other Intoxicating liquor of any kind nclud
ing beer ale or wine from State Territory District
OF the United States place noncontguous but subject
to the jurisdiction thereof into any other State Territory
or District OF the United States place noncontguous
but subject to the jurisdiction thereof from any foreign
country into State Territory District of the United
States, place nonconguous but subject the uris
diction thereof which said spirituous vnous matted fer
mented other Intoxicating LIQUOR is intended by any
interested therein directly indirectly any
connected with the transaction be received
possessed or kept IN any used either in the
original package otherwise in violation of any law of
such State Territory District of the United States
place nonconguous to but subject to the jurisdiction
thereof enacted in the exercise of the police of such
State Territory District of the United States place
noncontguous to but subject the jurisdiction thereof
hereby prohibited and any and all contracts pertaining
such transactions hereby declared be null and vo
and suit action shall be maintained any of the
United States upon any such contracts for
the enforcement protection of any alleged right based
upon growing of such contracts for
the protection in any whatsoever of such prohibited
transactions.
Sec. That there shall be property right in to
any such liquor while in the possession of any railway
pany express company, other common carrier in
necton with any shipment transportation thereof in VIC
lation of this Act.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-05

the repeal of any local option laws This fight
lot +ip+o
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-05

The last month has the birth of epoch in the
mt against liquor at national capital For the first time
important temperance organizations Of the country sod
ed in support of the bill in Congress to stop the inter-
ate shipment of liquor in notification of state law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

the world. l had thought to write Of
those last sad days, to picture them
In all their contrasting light and
shadow, but now l cannot. There
are thoughts too deep for human ut
terance. memories too sacred for the
pen. l rejoice that I was a part OF
tattered battle-iag I remained con-
slant to the best traditions OF my
house. l cannot sit here now, beneath
the protecting shadow Of a flag for
which my sol fought and died. and
write that I regret the ending. for
years Of peace have taught US Of the
South lessons no lees valuable than
did the war; yet do l rejoice today
that, having once donned the gray, l
wore 1t until the last shotted gun
voiced Its grim message to the North.
1t Is hardly more than a dream now,
sometimes vague and shadowy, again
distinct with living figures and his
toric scenes. l require but to close
my eyes to behold once more those
slender lines of ragged, weary, hun
cry men, to whom fighting had be-
come synonymous with life. l pass
again through the fiery rain Of those
last fierce battles, when in despera-
ton we sought to check the un-
numbered blue legions that fairly
crushed US beneath their weight.
saw it all; I held a part in 1t all.
Upon that April day which witnessed
the turning of the last sad page in
this tragedy, l stood without the Nc
Lean house. ankle deep in the tram
pied mud of the yard, surrounded by
a group of Federal officers. Within
was my commander. the old gray
hero of Virginia. together with the
great silent soldier Of the North.
Few about me spoke as we waited
In restless agony. No one addressed
me, and l think there must have been
a look in my face which held them
dumb.
l know not how long waited.
standing beside my horse, with head
half bowed upon his neck, seeing the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
Joke ON the Doctor.

The physicians in Mankato had
agreed that during their Chautauqua
assembly they would employ a call
boy, and each vas to pay his share
of the expense. This boy was to call
any doctor who was wanted, without
disturbing the speaker, as it was EN-
barrassing to him and looked as Ii
they were doing it to advertise with
out expense. So it all went well until
the afternoon when Strickland WA.
liland spoke. AS he vas talking az
a certain doctor had a call from IL
platform. and he walked out rather
ostentatiously. Some of the people
who knew Of the arrangement laughed
or snickered, and the speaker got 1t.
He said. Don't laugh, folks. That Is
the way my brother got his start"
And everybody roared.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
UsinQ lime.

1t is always easier to wish that we
had more time than to use the time
that we have. So, by wasting time in
wishing. We still further reduce the
precious asset OF the actual and only
time that is really ours. The person
who is not c%apitalizing all the time
he has at the rate of sixty seconds tc
the minute would not be much bet
ter off with f~orty-eight hours in his
day. Those who turn out what is, tc
the rest of US, a discouragingls large
amount of work, have simply learned
the art of using all their time-par
%ticularly the hooks and corners, the
odds and ends. Of their time. They
utilize a five or ten-minute scrap oi
time as eagerly as they do a halliday
And so things get done, and theil
years output seems stupendous. With
the average man, unless he can see
several hours clear for a piece Of
work, he will attempt little out Of the
ordinary; and that is why he remains
an average man.-Sunday School
Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
Why He Used the Bad Word
Little Matt Explained That the rw,
Pigs He Was Driving Got
His 0oat.

VIZ
Matt Perkins, engine driver on the
New York Central. thought his little
farm. out near Peekskill. wouldn't be
complete without pigs. So he bought
a couple and had them sent out.
much to tho dismay Of Willie. his
oldest boy. who tearfully protested
that the family would be disgraced II
their acquaintances found they kept
pigs.
But the father was obdurate. and
assigned to Matt. Jr.. his six-year-old
and youngest hopeful, the task Of
caring for the pigs. This has proved
a hard task, and little Matt has been
having his troubles during the hot
weather.
One day the pigs. being pigs. roamed
far afeld. Matte. rounding them up.
drove them past the veranda. where
his mother happened to be. Matte
was talking to the pigs in no uncer
tain TERMS. and It must be confessed
he used . word which he really should
not Where he got It no M knows.
The mother promptly called him to
task. and Matte, having penned In
the pigs. returned. hot and red Of
face. to the verandA-
Matte" said bis mother. sternly.
Il shall have to punish you ! heard
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

men. Only as he came to where
stood, and caught the look OF suffer
ing upon my face. did he once falter.
and then l noted no more than the
slight twitching of his lips beneath
the short gray beard.
Captain Wayne" he said, with all
his old-time courtesy, II shall have
to trouble you to ride to General
Hills division and request him to
cease firing at once"
/ turned reluctantly away from him,
knowing full we'll in my heart 1 was
bearing my last order, and rode at a
hard trot down the road between long
lines of waiting Federal infantry. !
scarcely SO much as saw them, for my
head was bent low over the saddle
pommel, and my eyes were blurred
with tears.
The sun lay hot and golden over
the dusty roads and fenceless fields.
The air was vocal with blare OF trum'
pets and roll Of drums, while every
where the eye rested Upon blue lines
and long columns of marching troops,
1 " LIEU OAS Vi a lIlIlC stay o4uoA
moving slowly southward-a mere
fragment Of the fighting men Of the
C~onfederacy, making their way home
ward as best they might. AS the
roads forked I left them, for here our
paths diverged, and it CHANGED l was
the only one whose hope lay west
ward.
Silently, thoughtfully l trudged on
for ar hour through the thick red
dust My horse, sorely wounded In
our last skirmish, limped painfully be-
hind me. his bridle-rein flung care
lessly over my arm. Out yonder,
where the sun pointed the way with
streams of fire, l was to take up life
anew. Life! What was there left to
me in that word? A deserted, despoil
ed farm alone awaited my coming
future hope. The glitter of a passing
troop of cavalry drew my mind for al
instant to Edith Brennan, but
crushed the thought. Even were she
free, what had l now to place at hel
proud feet,-I, a penniless, defeated
homeless man? At a crossroads s
Fedora. picket halted me, ,ud I arous
ed sufficiently to han him the paper
which entitled m, to safe passage
through the lines He handed nj
back the paper and motioEed me Il
pass on. l had gone a hundred yards
or more when ! became aware tina
he was calling after me.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
WHEN THE ROMANCE FADED
Plain-Spoken Husband Came to the
Point With a Few Words Of
Unvarnished Truth.

Congressman Jim Mann was OF his
way back from Chicago, and couldn't
help hearing the conversation Of the
couple in the section right behind
his. They looked like newly married
folks, says Mack's National Monthly,
but were not on their honeymoon, as
Mann leaned by deduction. The
woman laid down a newspaper she
had been reading and said to her hus-
band:
do you know, l wish I had one
of these afinities. Oh, 1 think it
would be just grand to sit on a rock
with somebody and have him rave
about the Incompatible golden color
of my hair and tell me that my eyes
were the most beautiful in the whole
world, and"
"Uh, huh" said the husband. yawn'
ing.
And that the delicate pink of my
cheeks had been painted there by the
angels, and that he couldn't live with.
out me. Ooh, l think an affinity like
that would be"
"'Tisn't an affinity you want" in
terrupted her husband. What you
seem to want is a plain, old-fashioned
liar"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
SYNOPSIS.

Z. : critical stage OF the Civil War. Gen:
Les imparts to Capt. Wayne an important
ssrEt Craig. An old arm scout. Wayne
starts on hi. mission. They get within
tho iin ne Of the enemy and In TIC dar nf-
siiysn il nj. chsrxe. She 4 nOrtIhsSn
6oar'.sssn o su sessmH.' ana sS e crais goes e"T enough
Lady Of the North are left alone. They
The dark : huge mastir attacks Wayne
The girl SHOOTS the brute 1yst IN Time ama
his ~ Uwnes sp 81 the .n nut .o Ssa s . party Of
horsemen approaeh. They are led by q
man claiming to be Red Lowrie: but %sd WhG
He orders the arrest Of Wayne as a spy
s ana e j. h Sroux With oe ssath s unless he w rs0
Edith renna to be the wife Of MAJ.
room. beneath which he had been I'm.
cd; Edith Brennan recognizing Wayne;
through the lines, they are confronted by
s!ading Edith adisu. wayne makes 4
With reinforcements to Join Early. IN the
o~verwhelmed. and Wayne. while. in the
Wayne and Bungay are sent on q scout
ing detail. and arriving at the Minor
place. Wayne meets Miss Minor n Mrs.
Bungay, and later Edith appears.
Wayne'e detachment IL besieged by guer-
MA. Brennan and his men arrive and
AID In repell1ng the invader until a res
cuin8 party OF bluecoats reach the scene.
Brennan challenges Wayne to a duel: the
latter nres In the air. and II himself
wounded