davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-14

TABLE NO. l.-Shows Ladies {
ers, Chcmise. Corset Covers. Combinat
Princess Slips made OF finest l.,
Nainsook Worth Sl.25 and 50.
Sale Special at
TABLE No. 2.-Consists Of Draw
SET Covers OF fine I-ongcloth and AIu
Extra values at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-14

NEW FINE CAAfBRIC A new sup
oily of very. very fine Cambric soft
as nainsook, wears better Ask for
our Berkeley Cambrics at 20c and 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-14

Friday and Saturday Specials
This $3.50 White Duck S2.95

Perhaps the shoes YOU would be after any Two
for FRIDAY and Saturday It's Sea Island duck wh Goodbye
soles Cuban heels and dull PLAIN good $3.50 value
for these days
$500 White Shoes $3.50
One bought especially for stir. Good stye and
excellent value for the price Compare with other stores
$500 shoes. FRIDAY and Saturday. special
500 Saued for Mem
we offering of Packard $3.50 shoes for $3.50 for
time You wi find this good conservative style and very
shoe in every way It's patent colt, buclcr
Try pair and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
SILENT TREATMENT
LEADS CRAMER
To CONFESS
New Third Degree is to Permit
No One 10 Speak to Prisoner
Until He Is Ready to Make
Full Confession

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Chicago Nov Broken by hours
of silent treatment. the humane but
effective third degree devised by Cap
tain Max Nootbaar, Of the Chicago
police, Charles ~ Kramer confessed
this afternoon that he killed sophia
Singer, the Baltimore heiress found
murdered here Monday night.
Kramer. known generally by his
stage name Of Conway, In the final
confession added a new feature to
the statement given yesterday by his
wife. He said he struck NJ iss Sin
ger down in self defense when she at
tackled him with razor, after he
had rehuked her for making a sug-
gestion to Mrs. kramer to 60 out and
meet some men. Kramer exoneratcd
his wife from all blame In connection
with the crime
Kramer, the former clown. high
diver and circus acrobat, held out
twenty-four hours longer than his
wife.
He paced his cell all night. begging
for word from the turkeys, who
would not vouchsafe him sylla-
BILE. He heard his wife's agonlzed
outcries when she made her confes-
sion yesterday. but could get no in
formation as to their cause or what
she was saving.
Today. Captain Nootbaar began "a
systematic nagging Of the man that
aggravated his silence. Several
times an hour he would pass the cell
and would pause second to say:
We'll. do YOU want to see me-"
Kramer each time refused. but al
last broke into tears ana begged to
be allowed To tell his story
Kramer's story differed from his
wifc's only in the detail that ne
claimed SELF defense in Justification
lie said he never meant to kill Miss
Singer and that he tound and gagged
her To prevent her making an out
cry. He said he took s35 from Miss
Singer purse and two suits Of clothes
belongine t. ". X. Worthen. Miss
Singers friend. hecause he was pen
niiess and needed clothes 10 go ont
in He and mis- wife fled through the
alley he said. hoping to get away be-
fore Miss singer revived and belieV-
ing that she would not want to come
into publicity by prosecuting them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
Wilson Declares The
Issue Is Squarely
Up To People



New York. NOV. 2.-Tne following
statement by Governor Woodrow Will
son. democratic candidate for prcsi-
dent, was issued today through the
headquarters of the democratic ma
tiona committee:
'''fhe issue is clearly made up and
goes to the people. J. for one. do not
doubt the verdict. The voters must
take one or another Of three choices.
First Entrust the government to
the regular republican party again.
which always begins campaign with
promises of action and then always at
the end. draws back and warns
against change, dreading to attempt
anything at ali for fear il should not
satisfy those who control credit and
whom it has so long permitted to act
as trustees for the peop a in every
matter Of policy.
Second. Place the guidance Of
their affairs in the hands of men who
are searching about for some new way
in which to perform old duties, ali
along plain and imperative. which
can easily be performed without the
Intervention of new methods-for ex-
ample, without shifting the whole en-
ergv and initiative of the law to the
executive branch of the government.
Third. Go forward without post
poncment or experiment or confusion
to effect the reforms that the whole
country waits for and that all parties
profess To believe necessary through
the instrumentaliiy of a great estab-
lished and undivided party. clear and
explicit as to its purpose. willing 10 ef-
feet them hN the ordinary process Of
legislation. willing to be guided hy the
common council OF the nation as a
wnole. the plain people with the rest.
regardiul of every interest the little
as well as the big. because connected
with every interest by sympathy and
comprehension. and soherly determin-
ed To obey the voice Of thoughtful men
everywhere by a carefully considered
course of moderate yet courageous re-
form the mere wise statement of the
choices is prediction We shall trust
and let the little groups OF
iiscoverers who would have us rest
our powers in them learn. in their
turn. and at their leisure. to trust us
lsn.
WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
INDIANA Is CLAIMED
BY EACH CHAIRMAN

Indianapolis Ind. Nov. with
parades. red fire and unusual flow of
oratory the campaign of Indiana was
closed with demonstrations here to-
night by the three parties.
Governor Thomas X. Marshall.
democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, spoke With Samuel NJ Ralston.
candidate for governor. at the demo-
cratic meeting. w. I. Durbin who is
making the race for governor on the
republican ticket was followed by w.
f. English, az the republican gather
ing, while Albert j. Reverdge. candi-
date for governor and Senator Moses
f. Clapp, of Minnesota, were the
principal speakers at the progressive
rally. Large crowds attended the meet
ings.
Each state chairman of the three
parties has issued a statement con-
tending that the state Will support
his candidate in the election next
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03

can. on the state ticket. This is ,tfse'
to some considerable extent by reports
Favorable t. colonel Roosevelt Aao
the progressive ticket Also an cie'
veuth hour tide for Tart gave confas'
to the republican managers.
Roy O. West republican state chair-
man, said
"rhe republicans will control the
general assembly and elect two sena-
tors"
Chauncey {. Dewey, progressive
state chairman, said that Roosevelt
would have plurality in Illinois of
$50, 900.
Joseph T.. Davies, director of the
democratic campaign In the west.
said Illinois would give Wilson the
10000 votes cast for Bryan four
years ago and in addition 10000 to
10000 republicans and democratic
votes not cast for pryan OF the 629,-
600 cast for Taft In 1908. said Mr..
Davies, Colonel Roosevelt will get APP
proximately 100000. President Tart
viii not get more than 10000 votes.
Tho Chicago situation is too uncer-
tain to warrant predictions even by
the party managers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03

others representing the interests OF
the democratic and progressive par
ties asked the court to appoint spec
iai watchers and TO issue an injunc-
tion enjoining the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron the Victor American, the Amer
lean smelling and Refining and other
companies and republican party
leaders from interfering in any way
with the election The decision was
made by five of The seven Judges of
the supreme Vour, ana they stood
three 70 two against granting the
request. II is possible that the pc
tition may be presented again with
the seven judges OF the court sitting.
similar requests hy an three par
ties representing other counties are
to be made Monday 1t IL said. The
supreme court appointed court watch
ers at the election In tuerfano coun-
tN two years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
PROSPECTS INDICATE
HEAVY VOTE IN IOWA

Des Mones. la. Nov. 2.-rhe cam
paign in Iowa closed tonight with
prospects of a heavy vote in the cities
ana towns ana small vote in tn,
rural districts
Chairman Reed, Of the democratic
state committee, said tonight that
Axe, 900 votes would be cast in tho
state. He claimed 210,00o votes tOi
Wilson and conceded Roosevelt l40,
600 and Taft 125, 700. lie also claimed
the election of T.. G.. Dunn as COVER
nor by 10000 plurality and Il joint
ballot majority in the state legislature.
Chairman FRANKIE, of the progress
sive state committee, said the race be-
tween Wilson and Roosevelt in Iowa
would be close. He declined to give
figures.
Chairman Rawson, OF the republic
can state committee, would make no
statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03

publican, democratic and progressive
western headquarters today concluded
their campaign work with unqualified
assertions that their tickets would
win
TIE republican managers said Pres
ident TafS would set Sl5 electoral
votes the democrats said Wilson
would get as many votes as Taft and
Roosevelt combined in twenty six
states, and the progressives claimed
twenty states for Roosevelt as a
certainty with probabilities of three
or four more.
David w. Mulvane, manager of the
Taft headquarters in Chicago, said:
Mr.. Taft will be reelected, re-
ceiving 315 electoral votes. This will
be despite the fact that the republi-
can party has been bitterly assalled in
revengeful fashion by a man who pre-
viously received its highest honor.
Upon square issue between u united
republican party and the democratic
party on the issue of protection
against free trade the result never
u oud have been in doubt"
Joseph T.. Davies, director OF the
democratic campaign in tho west, de-
clared;
The democrats will win this cleo
tion even if we don't get the support
of a single northern state east of the
Alleghenes. 1t Would not surprise me
at all if we get the electoral vote OF
every state in the union We are dead
certain however, OF twenty six states.
In these twenty-six states | have
conducted precinct polls and ascer-
tanned positively that the total of re-
publican precincts carried by Wilson
or reported to be for Wilson equals the
combined republican precincts report
ed to be for Taft and Roosevelt.
I'VE will carry Ohio, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan. Indiana, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, North Dakota Califor
mia, Oregon and Washington in addi-
ton to many other states,
Medill Mccormick. of the progress
siVe committee announced that the
third party was ASS ired of a plurality
in twentN-fcur states
The Roosevelt landslide is on.
said Mr. Mccormick. and nothing on
earth can stop il.
In addition to Illinois, New York
and California, We viii most surely
get twcnty-one additional states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
DEMOCR CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS IN MiSSOt ri

ST Louis. Nov. 2.-The campaign
came to close in Missouri tonight
with speakers Of all parties making
their last appeals for votes. The three
leading parties covered every part of
the state in the last week
Democratic leaders were most in
sistent in their predictions of victory.
NJ ssouri voters VIII ballol on nine
constitutional amendments, one OF
which is for "A modified single tax.
The single tax proposition aroused
greatest interest. large land owners
maintaining bureau which directed
a bitter fight against the proposed
measure.
The democrats expect to exceed
their present representation in f"il =
gress which is thirteen out of sixte IN
congressman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
BRYAN SCHEDULED TO
CLOSE NEBRASKA FIGHT.

Omaha. Nov. 2.-The active cam
paign in Nebraska Will not close IA
til Monday evening when VIM. j.
Bryan makes his last address that
evening in his home city. although he
will be the only speaker to carry the
active fight over the week end.
Activity of other party leaders was
practically ended tonight Nearly every
democratic leader of prominence had
visited the state during the campaign
and states candidates have made n
thorough canvass of every hamlet.
W. ]. Bryan tonight made his first
prediction on election results when
ne declared that in his opinion. VII
son would have Il substantial majority
IN Nebraska
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
Progressive Candidate Says
Party Has Worked Moral Re-
form Carry Country Ahead
Fully Twenty-Five Years,
GALL RIGHT AS HIRED
MAN; FROST AS FOREMAN"
Benjamin Fay Mills Makes
Sharp Retoft to Inquiry Re-
garding Qualifications of
Taft for President,
rs, Morning Journal speclal Leased Wire

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.
New York. Nov. with ten meet.
ings in upstate towns and cities and
nine speeches in the city Of New
York, Governor Johnson tonight
To-day every progressive in the
land is standing on his toes and
holding his head high in the air,
the governor told mis- audiences.
I'VE are going forward to real ac-
complishment. In the Sky days we
have been campaigning we have car
RED this nation ahead a quarter of
a century.
In the future no party viii deal
in the old platitudes and abstrac-
tions. This new progressive party has
made it necessary for all political
organizations to recognize that the
first concern of any nation must be
its men. its women and it's children
The moral victory of this great
fight already is won and on next
TUESDAY another victory viii be re-.
corded. This victory will place Theo-
dore Roosevelt back in the White
House
At the Middletown meeting today
a man shouted to Benjamin Fay Mills.
one Of the progressive speakers VINO
was talking from the rear of the
train.
-Four years ago Teddy told us
that Taf, was all right. What about
him now -
As a hired man he was all right I
answered Mills. but as a foreman he
is frost.
The governor Will rest here tomor-
row and make his final speeches on
Monday in Providence Il. l., and
Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT.

New York, Nov 2.-Instead OF
winding up the New York campaign
with a rush of meetings Saturday
n sht rs has been customary, the cam
didates for governor on the republic
can, democratic and progressive tick
cts, win carry the fight through with
out a cessation until late Monday
night.
The three -Cornercd fight for the
sovernorship has drawn presidential
and vice presidential candidates to
the political forums and has divided
the vote of the state SO thar predic-
tions are not as freely made as usual.
Activities that have reached into all
corners of the nation came to a head
Continued on Page Two.D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
COURT REFUSES To
PLACE WATCHERS
At THE POLLS
Governor Shafroth and Others
Ask That Action be Taken
to Prevent Companies from
Intimidating Employees,

tby Morning journal special Icnsed Wire
Denver Nov. 2.-The voters OF
Las Animas and Huerfano counties
Will not have watchers appointed by
the state supreme court at the polls
Tuesday unless second petition
should ne presented Monday and the
court reNerses It's decision. Last Fri
daN Governor Shafroth, John r. Bar
nett, Attorney General Griffith and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
ILLINOIS RESULT is
LARGELY IN DOUBT

Chicago. Nov. Final reports
from all Of me l02 counties in Illinois
indicate that the national election will
be affected to a large degree bv the
fight To- control the next Illinois gene
raj assembly which IS In elect United
States senators
Betting odds favor Governor Wood
row Wilson on the national ticket and
Governor Charles :. Dineen. repubi.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
presidential CAMPAIGN ENDS
WITH DOMINANT PARTIES
CLAIMING VICTORY At
TUESDAYS ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC HOPES OF LANDSLIDE
OFFSET BY OPTIMISM OF TAFT
AND ROOSEVELT FORCES

Because Of Fact That Three Formidable National Tickets Are
in Field for President and Vice President, the Outcome is
Awaited with Keen Interest; Unerrfied Count Division
Between Republicans and ProgresSVes to Make Success
of Woodrow Wilson Certain; Contests for Senator and
Governor in Many States of Union Rank in Interest with
Coming Battle at Polls; Some Upsets in Predictions Are Not
Unlikely, Owing to New AIignmenS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03

Washington, Nov The termina =
ton. Of the Standard oil Waters
Pierce litigation will not affect the
investigation by the department. Of
Justice to determine whether the de-
cree dissolving the Standard OH Com
pany has been violated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03

MANAGERS CONCLUDE
I.ABOsS At Chicago.
Chicago, NOV. Managers OF re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03

WOODROW WILSON
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
4 arm ano
Garden
BEAUTiFYIMG THE HOME.

When Planting Trees Try to Obtain
Effect of Space and Freedom.
A mistake commonly made in plant
ing trees and shrubs on the home
grounds is that of placing something
in every available bit of space. The
yard is planted as though 1t were an
orchard or a grove, the trees being
placed at regular intervals or scatter
ed about indiscriminately wherever a
sufficient clear space is found. Album
dance of shade is undoubtedly obtain
ed in this way, but such planting does
not utilize all the possibilities for
beauty and variety of effect which
even a small yard affords.
A more satisfactory method is that
which takes into account the beauty
and value of the open spaces Of lawn
and makes the most of them by mass
ing the trees and shrubs according to
fairly definite plan along the sides
and ut the rear of the stretches of
greensward. In this way there is no
sacrifice of shade, and an effect OF
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
Disadva ntaees of Various Soils.

Clay soils are unfavorable to vegeta-
ton because the soil Is too close and
adhesive to allow the free passage of
air or water to the roots of the plants.
1t also obstructs the expansion of the
fibers of the root. Sandy soils are un-
favorable BECAUSE they consist Of pur-
ticles that have too little adhesion TO
each other. They do not retain sufii-
cient moisture for the nourishment of
the plants. They allow too much solar
heat to pass to the roots. Chalk soils
are unfavorabie because they do not
absorb the solar heat and are therefore
cold to the roots of the plants Iowa
Homestead.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20

Photograph by Iowa agricultural expert
ment station.
BEAUTIFULLY sURRoUSDED FARM HOME.
spaclousness and freedom is obtained
which is ordinarily quite lacking where
trees and shrubbery are crowded
closely together all about the place.
Such planting, in fact, when skiilfully
done, makes small yard seem larger
or, in any case. nothing smaller than
it actually is. Even a small sweep Of
lawn if it is unbroken gives something
of an effect Of breadth and size. ana
the trees and shrubs thicllly and some
what irregnlarly planted about its
edges are effective In concealing the
true shape and limits of the grounds.
Flower beds, except where a consist
emily formal effect is attempted, should
be kept out of the middle of the lawn
They may he used to advantage rs Dor
ders along the walks. buildings and
hedges or masses of shrubs. Shrubs
are most naturally planted in groups
by themselves or in connection with
q row or mass of trees to form q
screen or background.
Trees may sometimes be planted
very close together with good effect
The charm, particularly to children, Of
a densely shaded retreat or thicket
Of trees and bushes in some corner Is
not always realized by the town dwell
er. Too many trees and shrubs should
not be planted close to the house, as
they Interfere with the light and tend
to induce ampness.-National Stock
man and Farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
MAKING Now From OLD.

New guard plates and sickle sec
tons would transform many an old
mower into good mpchine The cut
ting parts being renewed and the bar
lined up straight with the pitman, the
machine should be in shape for fine
work. --Iowa Homestead.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
WHO'S A REAL FARMER2

The real farmer is thus de-
scribed by Il. A. Gievens Of Ne
braska: SIN my estimation, the
man who simply raises corn and
wheat and hay to haul to market
is not a farmer. But rather the
man who raises q sufficient diver
sity of crops best suited to his 10
cality to furnish a rotation and
maintain the productivity Of the
soil and who does not sell these
as raw material, but feeds them
on the farm to different kinds of
good stock that he has raised
himself. Is entitled to the honor
Of being called farmer-yes, n
good farmer. kansas Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
MARULIETTS
COTTON,


Active Day ln New York.
NEM lpkN, july -g.-lt was one
of the most active days uf the season
IN the cotton market and AN deliver
les made new high records on an rN-
cited buying movement INSPIRED hy
Hpprrhtuslons Of crop damage IN the
southwest Realizing was extremely
heavy ON the advance and thr marNet
was morr or less unsettled u the late
trading, with prices pasiug OF rom
the best closing steady, net 2 points
lower 90 D points higher
The opening was Irregular al de-
cline OF points "a an advance of u
points. near months being relatively
easy IN sympahtN with rather di.ap-
pointing cables ana owing to the cir
culauon Of August notices. During
thu early trading prices eased off to "A
nvt loss Of about y 10 l3 points under
liquidation by old longs ana local sell
ing for turn, bat the August notices
were soon stopped and The market
iirmed up during the m. d1ie of the
day on the Official forecast for con-
tinued dry weather over the greater
part ~ the belt ana the detailed
weather reporta, showing extremely
high temperatures for the past -
hours In Texas and pk phuma, There
was trade huying % fresh demand
from outside sources ana covering OF
shorts on The advance which caught
stop orders and during the early AFT
ernoOu October contracts sold at
l3.20c and December 1880. or prac-
ucal'y a cent pcr pound above the low
level ~ last MONDAY. Realiz,nE he
came Hensationaly heavy AZ this level
90. a .N.Hl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

CHICAGO, July z9.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 21,00O; market steady to lJc
lower; beeves $500 $50; Texas
steers S490@710; western steefs
$5.S5GrI90; stockers S4.l0M6.S0;
cows and heifers $2.S0@S.26, calves
$7.O0Q10,O0.
obs Neceipts 1890; market
fairly active at 10G1 15c decline
lights s7SOqS35; mixed $7S5@S.15;
heavy $7l5@8.05; rough $7.15@135
pigs s6.75ps.00.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
strong and largely 1O425c higher;
native $325G5 500; western $335 a
3S5; yearllngs $425@565; lambs
$4.25Q S.25; western lambs &,40 q
1856.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
Livcrnool Spot and Fntnrcs.

LIVERPOOL. july 29.-Spot cot
ton-Fair demand: prices points
higher; American middling fair S2gd
good middling 7.S9d; middling 7b3d.
low middEng 7.29d; good ordinary
6.1Sd; ordinary 6S3dA Sales 5000
bales, Of which 500 were for specula
tion and export and included 74OC
American; receipts 100 bales, al
American.
Futures-Opened frim and closed
irregular; July 727d; July August
7.25d; August t-september 7.17d;
September October 7.07d; October.
November 6.99 n d; November Decem
Der 6.S4d; December-January 693d;
January February 6.93kd; February.
March 6.94d; March-April $3.50;
April May 6.95 X d; May-June csc d