davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

clyde Clifton, the game weller
weight wrestler OF Tulsa, Is out Of
the game for good. Injuries of SER
ious nature received in n regent bout
here with Jack Killion, heavyweight
made necessary an operation on elf
ton ana another surgical feat will
have to be performed this week. The
doctors announced Yesterday that
Clifton would never be practically
able to engage in the wrestling game
again.
The news comes as a sudden blow
to both Clifton and his many friends
and admirers The youngster was
Just beginning to get into popular
favor and notoriety when he ra"eiv-
cd the injuries that have caused him
to retire for good. There were i'm
mense possibilities in store for him.
He has received half dozen offers
for good matches during the past six
days which. of course, he has been
forced to turn down,
Clifton, however, Is good baseball
player. and under the name of l.. c
George did valiant work fNr the
Newsles team of the Tulsa City lea
que. His injuries will not necessitato
him getting out of the great Ameri-
can game. and he will be seen In Ii
city league uniform this year. He
has turned down several very good
offers from professional teams, in or
q, la, In, MIL 10 m
mess interests are situated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

pei all belief as to the outcome
Shaughnessey it win be remember
ed, took bad beating at the hands
OF Russell at Joplin last year in a
ten round bout. Russell, in fact,
boat Pote nearly as bad as Ferns
beat Russell At thai we still have
the utmost respect for Gentleman
Pete" and believe that some day he
viii make lot of the doubters sit
up and take notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

What about Carl Morris? We
have failed to gather anything tangl-
Bile concerning the prospects for tho
immediate future of Tulsa's heavy
weight, as yet. The match with a.
Benedict Is supposed to come of at
Toronto ont. some time this month,
but definite news Of the concern Is
hard to obtain. AS regards Carts
proposed visit home nothing Is at
hand. 1t is to be hoped that his
smiling face can be greeted on local
streets soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

Bloomington, ILL.,, and II. e. Conner
Of Springfield, H., with a score Of
210.
Bart Lewis, Of Auburn, H., was
third with POS.
High professional went to Bill Herr
Of Guthrie, okla, who broke 212, Ed
O'Brlen of Florence Kas., and Char
lie Spencer of st. Louis were second,
with 211 and Bill CROSBY of O'Fallon,
ILL.,, third with go.
Forty-seven shooters participated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23
An 0KLAH0MAN Wins
IN SHOOTING meet

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 22.-Shoot-
ing with the brilliance that has made
him probably the worlds foremost
amateur. Jay Graham Of Long Lage.
H., led the field here today in the
opening program of the Sunny South
handicap, zreaking 219 out of 1926
targets. There was triple tie for
second place between Nick Arie Of
Houston, Tex. Il. X. Corothers. Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23
SPORTING SMALL TALK
ALL LIVE TOPICS----AT HOME AND ABROAD

Tonights meeting of baseball men
At the Robinson hotel is an all-im-
portant affair and should be well at
tended particularly by Tusans who
are Interested in the Great American
Game OF course the representative
es from the smaller towns that are
contemplating procuring franchises
In the proposed Oklahoma state lea
que are coming here with the firm
belief that Tulsa Is their Moses and
that they viii safely be led out Of tho
bulrushes OF disappointment and
shown tho way that leads to better
baseball. All the live ones are urg-
ed to attend the meeting this evening
there viii be nothing for sale and
no collection will be taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

The victory OF Kid Ferns at Kan
sas City the other night over unk
Russell, was decisive one and dem
onstrates clearly that the Perry, Ok
lahoma lad is coming right to the
front Tulsa cns have long clamored
for fight between Pete Shaugh-
ncssey and Kid Ferns and opinion
was about equally divided as to the
results Of such bout. Ferns re-
cent winning, however. should dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23
WITH THE BOWLERS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23
INSURANCE

We write fire. tornado and plate
glass Insurance.
We insure oil in tank.
We insure your rents
Phone zee.
b. r. PETTUA
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Panama Valley R.R.
 Big Business Factor

=, HE Panama Valley railroad is, people 'nl who know anything about Fairbanks aware
 < primarily a mining road, but in that it
 the needs of the Fairbanks district it is not necessarily therefore be considered a makesh line in regard traffic, so many mining roads in the states. The T. V is the means of bringing the creek people into daily touch with the city. A consequence of its opening, the chants have pulled down bigger share the trade than otherwise would have been accorded them. and business has become more centralized al uniform prices.
 Al present. 45 miles of road are being operated Chaanka the mouth of Ceary creek. being the northern terminus. During each of past years there have been 29,000 passengers carried on the line, 5oo having been carried this year than last. Tonnage for the present year has been in of that the year diatey preceding the figures showing 15.}57 against lo170 last year The train mileage date 1000
 Despite the fact that more handled by the management in keeping the line open traffic dur ing the month of February. 1911, than been sfovoled in the six prior thereto that Tad been ir operation ths roads expenses have taken decided slump and there has been corresponding increase in the net returns. Econ operation teen worked successfully by MT C. w Joynt. the general manager of the line. who assumed practically he entire responsibility every branch of the rail roads operating affairs. For the month April the operating expense of the amounted to only 45 Ter cent. of the receipts The figures the current fiscal year date show that operating penses of the road have up B per cent of the gross receipts of the like period The figures in dollars for the saving of this year date sl4251. As against the average cost of operation of all of railroads is between 65 and 70 per cent of the receipts the figures the small Alaskan road strkingly significant capable efficient man. agement. Maintenance and high standard service has not suffered in the least by the arrangements desire to cut the corners little on expenses.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

The greatest single expense item in the operation of the road is the enormous quantity of wood con- sumed yearly As year by year is becoming more and more expensive, due stripping further back from the railroad every winter the ques-
 ion of the fuel supply is the serious single prob lem to be met and solved by the of the rail road. There is ONE soluton but Fairbanks people beginning realize they may as well talk about lifting themselves by their boot-straps as to
 think for that the adjacent to be reck cned with in their lifetime. The railroad is in as lr1me condition, if not better than when first structed in 190 The road-bed maintained in frstclass condition throughout The down are 8 and A. pounds in weight (jc the yardD A the road is entirely narrow gauge this weight of rails serves in" purpose for the train equipment which
 lighter than standard gauge line
 The income of the line date this year is s2O. 900 in of what it for the corresponding t5e line is long pull from Fox station Ridgetcp, which averages about per The investments of the company. brought up the last purchase total S2ll2"oo. The property and equipment consist of four engines an autocar electric ;he way in. to handle twenty passengers freight locomotive house Cinema and station houses scattered along every place consequence. And he owners feel that the road has just emerged from is infancy, ready prove itself a none y-makng proposition Although tonnage figures ore hauled have been kept thus far being too come. quartz shipments respectable total. but it is the general prosperity Fairbanks present and to be, and the fact that the metropolis of the Tanana is the logical distributing a tremendous area of the interior. that convinces owners of the road that the investment bound to pay good revenues long the Panama the map.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

How Happened -Condescending Chappie = "I weally cawn' wemember your but I've an idea I've met you here before"
 Nervous Host-"Oh. yes, very likely This is my house"-Sketch
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

Propriety.-'What are the proper calling cards?" "Threes or better considered very good"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

HE Panama Valley railroad is. as people 'lvl who know anything about Fairbanks aware
 " primarily mining road. but, in that it serves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Slx-YEAR-O OLD GIRL
APPEARS IN RECITAL

Little Eleanor Allen took the part Of q
y1rtuoso before a well-fllled auditorium
at the Young women's Christian associa-
ton building last night.
: This s1rl, but years old, alone filled
the evenings entertainment and with her
def fingers held the large audience until
she had finished the last measure Of her
recital
Her audience was indulsent. as natur-
ally II would be to child so young.
Though she did not have the strength
necessary at times. Eleanor went through
the difficult music with success. At the
close Of each number Of the program she
was greeted with applause.
This youthful prodigy Is the daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. @. P. Allen OF GIL South
Nineteenth street. She Ia the pupil OF
Prof. James s. coivin. She took up the
piano but six months ago and has since
then kept diligently 20 her practice.
When she had finished her first num-
her last evening. sonata from Bee
thoyen. she was greeted with burst OF
sppreciativs applause and on her encore
was presented with n beautiful bouquet
Of roses. Completing compositions by
Handel, Mozart. Mendelssohn and other
great masters she was each time APP
nlauded ana presented with similar floral
tributes. Closing with Polonaise. BY
Hoffman,, she was the recipient OF q
large basket Of roses and repeated
encores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
FEATURES SESSION
Late In Day Prices Of More Active
Stocks Harden, bst Limit Of
Apathy fer Day II rhen
Attained.

NEW YORK. May 1o-Unusuai apathy
marked the Stock exchange today and
few important price changes occurred
until the yerp close. The movement was
perfunetory and professional throughout
Sales today were about eoo.ooe shares. OF
which four issfes, United States Steel.
Reading, AmaIsamated Copper and Union
Pacific, contributed over 80 per cent The
Afternoon was relieved by occasional
spells Of moderate activity.
Later IN the day prices Of more active
stocks hardened. but the limit OF duilness
for the session was then attained. The
clase was dull. but strong. with many
net gains OF point or two In the active
group. and as much as points In some
speculative specialties, Tobacco stocks
were quite active, with a rise OF VI
points In American Tobacco. American
Can achieved new distinction by selling
higher than st any time previous. the
preferred going to In and the common
TO Ca
Developments Of the day included the
report Of the United states steel corpora
ton. for April. It's untitled tonnage for
that month being $4,000 ons greater than
In March, thereby exceeding general ex-
pectatious: reports OF another increase IN
prices bp one Of the morsi important OF
the steel corporations adjuncts. and fore
casts OF the weekly cash movement.
pointing to . large gain BY local institu-
tions
The only railroad report of the day that
msrited attention was the statement OF
the wabash read for March, showing q
net loss Of over sis.op. This was not re-
flected In Wabash Issues. which showed
more than a fair degree OF strength. tho
refundinE % Increasing their rise OF the
early week TO over I points.
The bond market In Esneral was more
steady, but with no appreciabls Increase
OF investment interest Total sales. par
value. 0is4.0oo United States government
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number Of saiss and leading ouctatiens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

sHEEP-Trade In sheep and lambs had
the same uninterezting appearance that
featured yesterdays market Hardy
enough stuff arrived to properly Try out
the list OF values. but the demand was
none the less quiet and II required con
siderable package business to effect
clearance. Offerings consisted OF seven
loads Of stock. including two doubles OF
the Platte Valley lambs that sold Al 81
yesterday. The remainder Of the.run was
made UP largely Of a few singles OF mixed
classes. a phase of the trade that indi-
Gates close marketing of winter fed crop.
Only one packer appeared in the alleys
during the fore part Of the session and
aside from Indifferent bidding BY another
competition did not exist Both sheep and
lambs, wooded and shorn, were usually
quoted steady. but rather slow.
Compared with q week ago current
values on lambs show uneven losses, de-
clines ranging from sc to over Soc.
Ewes and wethers have suffered slightly
in sympathy with lambs and are closing
around i5d35c Off Excessive supplies at
Buffalo and Chicago on Monday were
mainly responsible for the downward
trend this week. as local receipts have
been dull and only few offerings have
been purchased on country account Ac-
cording to packers tab. the four days
output amounts to less than 2.00o head.
Wooied sheep and lambs. Lambs. good
TO choice. ss.oode.75: lambs, fair to good.
IS $500; ewas, good to choice. 1900
: -, ewes. fair toegood. s6DGl.A Shorn
kheep and lambs: Lambs. good to choice.
sng&2s: lambs: fair 70 good. S.seqseo;
yearlings. ssSqI-s: vethers, &.ss9s.se;
ewes S.oo6sia
Renraxenta tive eafoa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, lib. cartons. s1c;, No.
in ec-lb. tubs. SIC; No. 2. 2slse; packing
cHgEs s. nc s sa:: ' 81: A s%s
nc; daisies, ale; triplets; .ics Young
Americas. nc: blue label brick. Mc; linn
berger Glib. 21c, lib, &c
5 FISH fresh frozenl -Pickerel, &c; white.
NC; pike. 13c; trout. lac: large crappies,
i3Glsc: spanish mackerel. lsc; eel. isc;
fish. ifc, roe shad. sc each; shad roe. per
pair, s3isc. salmon, ioc: halibgt, 6isc; yell
low perch. Sc; buffalo. &c. buliheads. lie.
POUTRY-BroiIers. <5pofisoo per dox. .
springs, soG2sc; hens. 16Ql7cs cocks. lie
ducks. isqac; geese. lsc; turksy3 20
s 5 PIGEONS per Co.,. w IA, Ss ssns.
full feathered. f,isc, geese. full festh-
cred. &C.. turkeys. 1sssfslse; pigeons, per
doz., nc: homeis. per DOR. SO; squads.
BEEF cur PRICES Rms: No. l. xssc;
10: is; No H. : iIfs. . L Ss,,s.s No; II /
is ;s so No. s' Sc so Sa SIC uf Rounds ss
No. i. Exc; No. Z its<c; No. 3. lie. Plate.
No. I ne; No. q &c: No. . sszc-
FRUITS. ETc.-Apples: Extra fancy
Ben Davis. per Dbl. A-E: wlnsssps. per
4 d; Idaho Jonathan. extra fancy. Per
~ $50. Washington X Beauty, Der
hor u Is. washington Styman Winesaps,
Ser box. ga Bananas: Fancy selccf.
p<r bunch. 2. ls92.se; Jumbo. Per bunch.
) KS. pkgs. IN eox. par ben. s. :: Drom.
edzry brand. new ~ lib. pkgs In box.
~ box. 81 Figs: czlifornis- Per ease
q i: No. Z gkss;; &c; per sr z ~ = q = Se-
.; bulk. - 3 and -5-le. boxes, per -.
a. 10. &c: Grown IN Nib. BOXES, pes
n -. 7-cIown IN a-ib. boxes. per Ia,
Re Gage uuif: Florida. > sizs. pss
craze. " - s.ze. per crate. 49, S-ss-si
Ezes, per crate, ga GRAPES; Malaga
ID b6is, sl.N4s.s Lemons: Lmonisrs
per bon. s.: Iona Linonslra. fancy. ~
. sixcs. yer box. S-ss, zt- o sizes. sc
nSr pox iess.i California lemons sl-ss
sirsx rer bon. eseGSM Oranges; Call
i0Inas sans.'is s,Rs ssss si.. sz Z:
80 4. 3, extra chocs. all slzes. per box
q. r;snsznt brand. ~ isc- l7s-zp-zis slEsx
- h5x 8 8. s<-zSs-91x <1ze4 p<r box
= < P,resppic< as-s1-S niEuss per crate.
g. strawberrisss Lausanne. Per c>ss ..
= JRfS1esFfT,ksLEs-Bsets cid crop. per 10.
..e- Cabhage. Wiscon<in. ~ H. f<e
-, caiIfornla. per ID, C. Celery, Cal
| sSornis Jumbo. per dos-s tLes. Florida. II
| re rouxh. s1so doz-s per case. AL. Gu
eamb<rs hot house. Per box. Gek EsS
plant- fancy FLORIDA. Per Coz. 1ea Gar
~ sx{rk lz1cy. white. PER aoz, l5c
| I.~rtucs. extra fancy leaf. per daz-. &c
1.San.- czlIfornia. white, boiling. Per u.
~ Wisconsln. ye.iow Globe. per ID. Sc
red GLOBE. yer 10 Sc spanish. Per crate
- Parsley. fancy zo1tneLn. per doz-
s,-,ehsx sso5sc- Pzrznlps. fancy south
-. per doz bth<hs<. seesscs Parxnlta
- Is 10. Potatoes. Ainnesotz Hs<
ssvsr Esxiy ohis Sod. per ha. ns
1rrnrsora Early Ross seed per o1 0se
rl1s- triumph seed. per ID. a1. Ms
- 20 In sscks, fper N. l&c Tomatoes
T7c~ila- per s-bsk- crate. &8s cuoaz
/ - s-osx' carrier. t3.A 1urpips. pr -
/ EslsezLLAssous-Alseass. a<r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

=
H0GS-A moderste run Of hogs sold On
market that opened In good shape. bot
closed poorly. Lack Of competition was
responsible for the saggy finish. Some
early business was done at steady 10
strong figures. followed, BY period that
Involved sales mostly nickel lower. The
demand late proved decidedly dull and
draggy at declines OF 5Glec. the trade
closing ON bottom.
Right around $500 head arrived and the
character Of the supply showed no nota-
BILE chances. Mixed and butcher offer
ings were the general rule. and qualify
on an average was reasonably good <fof
this season Of the year. Shippers favored
weights In the Se-pound class and bought
= modest 10 per cent Of the total receipts
on outside orders.
II anything. spreads between lard,
butcher and bacon grades showed a ten
dency 70 widen. but this development was
partly due 10 the uneven trade. Best
heavy hogs on sale brought E.7e as COM
pared with yesterdays top OF S7.75. while
baik landed within E.foQ7&. Light stuff
sold largely from SIS downward.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

FLOUR-Flrfn. winter patents. Nbo0
kN. winter strstehts. HN1tsS; spring
patents, stsset-%. sprins patent. best
hard. $50. spring strzlshis. Ass94S;
RxE-No :. Sste-
BARLEf-Feed or mixing. sa9ssc. lair
to ckoice mating, N-kGLI.
SEEDS Timothy. H.seeis-5e Clover.
rnivIsloxs-Msss pork. sisln4sa.x
I, 1s5 a, = ''ssss'' ''a short ribs s'o''s''
Totsi ciesrances Of wheat and -four
we're equal 10 ~ 80 bu Exports FOR the
week. As sbesn By Brzdstreets. were
equal % xl1s.e9 bn- Primary rccsipts
Hsfs s@ sgg so% Sss VIE s s
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. IS
cefs: corn Is cars; oats. is7 cars; hogx
chiczrs cssh Prices wheat: No. /
"a n,n4t ~ u. No : -; S.itgi,is 70 9;
liz, ~ NJ 's 5a1,s.r no. & s ssIo y: Me M
nor1nern. tL1sdi. -: Ne. northern. u.il
els; 30. spring. u1s9L8. No. I
Gwznz. <.a61.m. No. 4 spring. n.asz7l lls;
xeiSet ehAH. zll17il7. durum. net1l ~
Gorn> No : s144srhc: No. white, VI
-; Ne e. y sss. s sssss e 80 -.
9hiis. 73577e. 10. y<IIo1. 7s6Ssr. oztz'
Ez: IS. ! vsiss' ins5ssxe: sssndsid'
E5e Cash. Ne ). zze. Rsrlsx: ses
fopidai- Live. steaay; turkeys. isr-
6lTTEs-sss.dy; ers.nsrs.s. sess;
S f0z116ks-ss<sds, re<ap.4 : can,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
VISIT RAMBLER PLANT

Fifty students OF the engineering de-
partment Of Northwestern University.
accompanies by members Of the faculty.
visited the Rambler factory at Kenosha.
Wis. last Saturday and learned how
o. per cent Of the parts Of Rambler
car are made.
While these students are not automo-
bile designers. they have. because OF the
nature OF their work. good knowledge
Of the basic principles Of motor car con-
struction. Their opinioa Of the Rambler
factory is summed up in these four
words: Complete and scientifically aecu-
rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

cArrLE-The was the usual very
small Fridays run Of cattle, the supply
being hardly large enough to interest
buyers. and prices were norninally steady
the FIRST two days Of this week, but ow-
ing TO bearish sduces from eastern beef
and cattle markets prices slumped up
more or less the latter half OF the week
and closing quotations are anywhere from
ago. Strictly good 70 choice heavy csstl s
and the best yeariings are probably not
over @ dime lower than they were last
week, While the fair 10 medium cattle
have borne the brunt Of the decline, ana
n many inssan ss. are are, selling fully
time. The. decline IN values during the
last two or three days has been largely
In the nature OF reaction from the re-
cent high levels and has been due pri-
marily to the decreased demand for beef
in eastern consuming centers. There Is
no probability Of any material increase
in supplies from now on and the chances
are that the depression In tho market will
Be Of comparatively short duration
What few COWS and heifers were here
prices. but the general lna<>rrt for butcher
stock and Gamers 10 fully o quarter lower
than week ago. Choice fat cows and
heifers are probably bringing g much as
any time. and the decline In Values has
grades that have constituted a large snare
Of the supply Of late-
Volume Of business In stockers and feed
ers has been very light this week. and yet
there 10 every prospect OF q complete
clearance. Both supply and demand have
been limited. but the more desirable
grades Of all weights have been ready
sellers at stronger prices and closing
quotations are right around l0flisc higher
than week ago, while the medium and
common kinds. are selling IN pretty much
the same notches that they were then.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choics
beef steers, E.eogs 80: fair 10 good beef
steers. E.t0a&e0; common 10 fairs beef
steers, ss.t65.es: good 10 choice nsifsrs,
H:oo41 80. good TO choice cows, $3.50
s.75: fsir TO good cows A.7sd5.55: COM
choice Sa stocEsr s' and fssasrs S51 :, g
fair TO good stockers and feeders, 8 I'D
s.b, common 70 fair stocksrH and feeders,
~ b016. %; stock heifers. -. HU6- 70. veal
calves. a.so67.7s; bulls. stass. etc. 81. "
WV. q