davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Canon C.ty has declared war on the
leaf ROLLER vhateler that Is
which has b"eu dpIug considerable
damaEr in 'h. orchards Of that sec.
tlou NuW il Chicago had only de
clared war on the steam roller in
Chicago last seek what difference
there would have been iu the
morning last Saturday morning
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Ang,l Archie steY'rson. a dis
tingulshed steam roller statesman OF
Colorado. Was a luncheon guest OF
President Taft in Washington las,
Monday our Archie has been In
Baltimore al Wsek giving the demo
crats pointers In rh- art Of manipu-
latinE steam roller on the high
gear
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Our dis.st..m~d s,Andpat 81.
change, the Kansas city Journal.
which has b~"p having daily fits over
The ".soiis,ic presumption" of one
Th-odore Roosevelt. places the seal
q IL di~appro,si upon . proposed
kanaas City ratification m'-stins snos'
t0 b~ held tn jubiIats over the out.
come of the Chicago convention. and
says that = ratification sf shIs
ttme seems Insdvissb,~." Il co1.
clsdes With IN. observation: The
sr-rs sk.tovy In chicaso sr party
h,ur hiss given the nsss r~pseoeeas
. n~v di.aisy. for truth and lasascs
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Sunny Jim sherman sends Big Bill
thu ASSURANCE of his most distin.
ruished consideration and tenders
sincere congratulations. which Big
BIN reoiproca'es In Kind "one gr,a,
victory has been won; W. mus,
work hard for another" SAYS Bni
Sure Bill: your ore grca, victory
has already been won-or stolen.
and II sill be your last one. and no
matter how hard you Sorkyou won't
have the national committee 80
help you ou, In November next You
will probably remember that you did
not do very well In tho presidential
primaries In several different state.
a. III. national commit,-. did no,
presid. at IA. counting %, IN. bal,
lots on thi. anspiciols occasion. Nv,
en- In Colorado. our Big Steve. Tom
De,ine and Little Simon won, b.
abb. To help you much a, the fall
election.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

During the ball gam. las, Saturday
between IL Junts and DAWSON. when
Ia Jsnta piled up twenty one tAiliss
snA Dawson failed In score. TIM.
h0ne t~aa pulled off \ double
steal" two oe Ia Jun'A'a fi.,t.soot.
- hase runners purloininr second
aa1 third ~ one and IN. aam. time.
and the stunt vas pulled off Al the
psychological moment Jn., then the
umpire stopprd the game. and walk.
Ing w 70 the Grandstand. announced.
TAFT vas nominated ~ ::is" The
announcement Ssa received without
even . stnsie cheer or even a mur.
nus a lisapprossi. except by a
ds0oerst sho broke the .nthraliins
stieaes vith the remark. "Tvo steal.
n Il Jsata 80 ese n chlcaxo." O,
csurss to Aasossceme0t wAs . fake.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Great tistinction is awaiting Presi
dent Taft tn. distinction Of be
ing the Won't beaten man who ever
ran for president Of the United
States Eill sc0n now be- thrust upon
him Mr. Parker. OF Esopus. y. Y.
holds the blue ribbon for this dis
tinction up to the present date He
ran against Roosevelt
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Tai, wasted a lot Of valuable time
rushing around the country IN a
special train making resr--nd speech
es when everything was already fixed
for him do~n south. and anything he
lacked In the way Of delegates vas
nIsd Up for him by simirinz friends
IN th. back room Of hotel
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

Let no Democrat preen silns II
With hope OF certain victory While
one Theotor. Roosevelt Is AZ large
He ~ill run a. the nolins. 0! a
third parry. and ouly the fool vii
hold him cheap Cr-el in
Denver Neps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
MRS. STORY TO WE'D
She Says "Quite Absurd" but Frien DIS
SAY It's All Settled.

New York. May 2s.-Friends of Mrs.
Helen Hilton Story were greatly In
terested to-day in a report that She
is about TO marry Stanley Forde. the
actor. who was named by her hus-
band. Allen Lawrence Story. in his
suit for divorce.
Mrs. story. who Is soon to Inherit
several millions from the estate OF the
late Judge Henry Hilton. professed TO
be greatly amused ut the report.
quite absurd she said. Not one
think that I'm going to marry Mr..
Forde because they know am soon
TO go abroad"
Intimate friends say. however. tina,
IL Is all settled; that Mrs. story
means TO marry Forde on the evening
before she sails for Europe: that the
ceremony is to take place in New
Jersey. James II. Hickey, her guar.
dian. declined to deny, or admit
the truth of the rumored wedding.
Tho sailing date has been arranged
to coincide with the filing of the per-
manent decree OF divorce.
Mrs. story's threeyear-old daugh-
ter, Ruth. Is living with her father
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Villa m
Cumm!n1s Story. in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Hungry Pa irons Are
Compelled to Seek
Food Elsewhere.
WATERS STRIKE
INEVENING RUSH
Waldorf-Astoria Has $50 Strike
Breakers Ready, but Gotham,
Breslin and Rector's Are I'm
prepared for Emergency.
Men Demanding Recog-
milton Of Their Union.

New York. May 2s.-The first serious
strike New York hotels have expert
enced occurred tonight Wien the
WATERS walked cute O, the Waldorf
Astoria. the Gotham. the Breslin and
Reotor's. in the midst OF the evening
dinner hours. leaving hundreds Of
hungry patrons in the lureh.
Approximately 500 walters and cooks
from these four weil-known hotels
simultaneously went on strike and.
with taose who had Joined previous
strikes at the Belmont. the knicker-
bocksr and Churchil!s, make a total
OF over 1900 VINO have actively par
tclpated in the fight for higher wages
and better working conditions.
The hotel managements. as repre-
scented by the Hotel Mems Association,
had practically surrendered to most
OF the demands Of their employees be-
recognition OF the New Inter national
Hotel Workers Union. which claims to
have enlisted membership Of 10000
hotel employees here during the last
few weeks. The strikers desire recoS-
milton o. their union and Increased
wages.
Manned b. skeleton crew, the Wal
dort tonight managed to serve most
of It's patrons. hut not without delays
confusion and general embarrassment.
1t was estimated that 800 wouidbe
diners were at the tables n various
rooms there when the strike was called
by a prearranged whistle.
Between 300 and 500 men walked
out without disorder. leaving patrons
astounded. but the management
promptly marched into the main din
Ing room $50 ii<ebreakers. VINO had
been lodged at tho hotel fot a week.
loss of nearly 100 cooks. was manned
with a sufficient number of substi-
tutes TO supply current demands.
Extra forces of detectives and police
were stationed abou. the Waldorf. the
Bresiin and Rectors and prevented
serious disturbances. The Gotham.
the Breslin and Rectors mana gemcnts
had no strikebreakers ready for the
emergency and hundreds Of guests
were left dinnerless.
The Knickerbocker. where 200 men
went on strike Monday nigh, had
been obliged to keep It's dining
rooms closed for the past two days.
but $50 strikebreak were enlisted
tonight and some OF the rooms were
reopened
Church'lls restaurants gave in to
the strikers, and all have returned
there, while the strike AT the Belmont
was sporadic and small. and COM
paratively little inconvenience was
caused.
AT It's meeting to-day the Hotel
Mems Association unanimously voted
10 increase the wages Of all employees
90 per cent. and upwards to abolish
fines, and make other improvement
in working conditions. but it was
emphasized that the action was taken
irrespective Of strikes ami without
recognition Of tho Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Roosevelt Wanted
Permanent Quarters

Washington. May 29.-The scttyi-
ties Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
wns denounced in the House today
I'm speech bristlInE with sarcasm
delivered by Representative Fix
gerald, Democrat. of New York.
chairman of the House Approprta-
tiOn Committee. Representative Fix
gerald declared Roosevelt "the
Erentcst danger faced by the repub-
lic," and quoted st length from N
speech by Abraham Lincoln to benr
out the charge. As an Indication
of ROosevelt's attitude toward the
presidency. Mr.. Fitzgerald produced
mem andun prepared when plans
for new executive offices Mt the
White House were under consider
ntion in 1902. Beside n discu.sion
of temporary" and "permaneut"
quarters for the President appeared
I'm the handwriting of Colonel Roose-
Welt the wordsi "To be permanent
during my lifetime" The "my"
WINS heavily underscored, comment
ed Mr.. Fitzgerald, wnving the aocu-
ment mt arms length, and the
Democratic side of the House rocked
with laughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
AUTHOR is SUED
Mrs. Richard Harding DnYis Asks Court
TO Grant Her Divorce.

Chicago. May 29.--Richard Harding
Davis. author, playwright and war
correspondent, was sued for divorce,
in the superior Court to-day by sIrs.
Ceciie Clark Davis. who alleged descr-
tiun.
Mrs. Davis. "A daughter OF l. NJ
Clark. of Chicago. was married to
Davis on April s. 1899. at Marion,
Mass. after a romantic courtship.
The bill sets forth that '1rom the
time OF said marriage until the early
part of the year 1909 she lived with
the said defendant as his wife ana
always conducted herself towards him
as true. dutiful and kind wife. The
oratri% further represents that the
said Richard Harding Davis. regard :
less OF hts marriage covenants, will
fully deserted and absented himself
from your oratrix about the first day
of May. 1910. without any reasonable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Taft Fully Expects to
Receive Nomination
at Chicago.
DOESN'T HEED TALK
OF OBJECTIONS
He Believes That Delegates
Pledged to Him Will Stick to
Finish, Giving Him Enough
to End Fight on First Bal
lot-Colonel Also San
guine of Success.

Washington. May 2e.t-Prcsidcnt
Taf,s belief that he has enough del
egates pledged and instructed 70: him
to control the Republican National Con-
rention was not shaken by the victory
OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; n tie
: New Jersey primaries. White House
/officials made no official statement. but
/ Taft leaders who saw the resident to-
day would not rcccde from the Pes
dents own figures. made public in sew
eral of his New Jersey speeches. winch
I ne said gave him thirty more than nee
cssary 70 nominate.
Friends Of Mr.. Taft admitted TO-DAY
that much now depended upon the Re
publican National Committee They
were confident. they said, that the com
mittee would be for Mr. Tart Talk OF
defections among Southern delegates
pledged or instructed for tho Presi-
dent was revived to-day. but Mr.. Tsft's
Political advisers profcssed 10 b .lieve
that these delegates would st.cl; to HIM
to the end 1t was positively stated
that the Presidents name would DE
presented by the convention. no mat
ter what happened. and that this would
bear out the statement he made months
ago that nothing but death" would
keep him out OF the fight.
No general conference. or the Presi-
dents supporters was held to-day. but
several dropped in. including Attorney
General Wickersham, Senator Crane. OF
Massachusetts and Secetary Macy sagn.
The President had long conference
with his secretary, Mr.. Hilies, and SEN
ator Crane. hut no official announce
ment followed.
Senator Root talked with Tn. Pres
ident to-day. He said he had not
changed his determination to act as
temporary chairman OF the Chicago
convention II elected.
IT'S on the knees OF the gods" said
Senator Root, whsn asked about the
situa ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Texan for M.l,snn.

Houston. Texas, May 29-With but
one dissenting vote the State Demo-
cratic presidential convention TODAY
adopted the platform presented by its
resolutions committee. This platform
declared against injecting the intia-
tive and referendum and recall into
the presidential campaign. 1t reaf-
frmed the national platform adopted
at Denver. declares for tariff reform
i'm the interest of the masses of the
people, favors nomination of presi-
Dental candidates by direct prma ries,
election OF Senators by direct vote and
an income tax. The so-called Aid
rich monetary plan is condemned.
Governor Woodrow Wilson is de-
clared to be the foremost exponent of
the dominant thought that privilege
must be driven from power and the
rule of the people established"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Underwood Get. pelcgution.

Jacksonville. Fla. May os.-Returns
from the second. or run-oN. primary
held in this State yesterday to decide
contests. resulting from the primary
election of several weeks ago, were
incomplete tonight but indicated tina
the Underwood delegates to the ma
tional convention at Baltimore had
been elected. Their names will not be
available until the official canvass IS
completed.
Claude LEngle defeated W NJ
Toomer in the race for congressman
from the State at large by about s.
ooo majority. In the Second District
indications are that Congressman
Frank Clark has been renomInated by
small majority over s. j. Hilburn
Other contests We're for minor state
and county officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Fl. II. Evans 7, Acou,t,.d

Columbia, s. c. May 2s.-The Jury
In the case of II. H. Evans, form crly
Board. returned n verdict of acouIttni
this afternoon after being ont only n
few minutes. Evans was charg ed Witt
having accepted a bride OF $50 from
key house. while he was a member OF
the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30

New York. May 3o.-Colonel Roose-
veit left at 1890 o'clock this morning
for Gettysburg. Pa. TO make two
speeches there to-day, one at lunch
con and one at a gathering of tin, Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers on
the hatfield at Gettysburg. Colonel
Roosevelt was asked whether ne would
attend the convention at Chicago. Il
do not now expect TO 60" ne said. II
cannot imagine anything that would
cause me 10 go. Its a thousand to
one that I won't"
The result In New Jersey speaks
for itself" said Colonel Roosevelt. al
don't see that Jersey has left much
FOR me to say"
The Colonel was greatly. clated at
the outcome OF the primaries. He said
that after the Ohio vote he had as
serted that the contest for til, pres!-
dental nomination had been settled.
so that the result in New Jersey. In
his opinion, did not alter the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
In.tructcd for Wil,op.

Greensboro. y. C.. May 2s.-Demo-
Gratis of the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict In session here tonight renomi-
mated Representative Charles NJ. Sted
man and elected deleEats to tn Bal
tlmore convention as follows:
G. II. Hastings. Forsyth county; W
A. GRAHAM, Granville. Alternates-
Victor S. Bryant. Durham; ]. F
Haynes. Surry. Instructed for Wood
row Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30

Newark. n: j.. May 2s.-Theodore
R.oosevelts clean sweep Of the New
Jersey primaries was empha sized to.
day when late returns gave him small
but substantial pluyalities IN the few
districts about which last nights fg-
ures lett any doubt and increased his
lead elsewhere in the state.
Governor Woodrow Wilson carried
all but two OF the twelve congress
sional districts and gained twenty
four OF the twenty eight delegates.
including tho d.elegates-at- large. His
opponents to-day abandoned hope that
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Farm Cooperation, Thing
That Works Two Ways
BY Paying More Attention to the Welfare Of the
Man Who Farms and Working With Him,
Consumers and Railroads Benefited

A f"ot which most people arc now
beginning 10 understand and appreci
ate is that ali business and Industrial
activity Is based upon ana IL the re-
suit OF tho surplus product Of the
mrlns. that without this surplus pro-
duct there would be- no buslnoss on
lHdu5ltlil activity. This being the
case, every individual no matter
where he resides on what his occupa-
lion, is directly and vitally interested
IN this surplus. The man who farms
must furnish the raw material from
which the world Is fed and clothed.
4Hd business aud Industrial enterprises
naturally spring up 10 handle this
raw material ana convert N into fin
lshed products ready for the nee OF
man ana 10 handle ana finish such
other products as may be purchased
with this surplus from yho farms.
Hence The prosperity Of the worid
Is directly dependent upon the pros
pcrity OF tho farms, or upon this sur
plus from the farms. II is therefore
not merely the farmer who Is inter
ested in agricultural development, but
all people everywhere are Interested
whether they realize that fact or not
ana for that reason everyone shoulc
be willing to cooperate in this great
work Of agricultural development. not
as matter Of philanlhropy, but from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

their herds are small. But II each
one buys separately ana pays 800
each, they get lower grade animals,
havo the expense OF keeping 10 m
sted OF one, and pay out $1,000 Instead
OF 5000 as purchase money, This is
also true with other kinds ~ stocH,
Farmers should also cooperate IN
marketing the products Of the farm,
especially the porishablo food pro-
ducts Those IN close proXimlty to
the cities do. IN many Instances, mng-
ket successfully, without cooperation
because they are In close touch with
The buyer But thoso more remote
from consuming ccntcrs viii flnd n
very beneficial. There have been sov-
eral very marked examples Of profit
able cooperation In marketing, meu-
tiOn ono which is nearby Is, The OZark
Fruit Growers association. This is a
corporation organized for tho purpose
of marketing comparatively, The fruits
and vegetables, especially those mos,
perishable, produced by the stock
holders all Of whom are growers in
the Ozark section OF Missouri and Ar
kansas. They have n splendid sys-
TEN Of marketing and have made II
possible TO engage with profit in tha
production of many different kinds
of products which brought only loss
to the grower when handled indjyldu-
Cooperation which the farmer can use
with profit but space will not permit
me 70 discuss them.
Co-Operaliou is needed among tho
business ana prof, ssionli men of tho
towns and cities IN promoting agrt-
cultural Development not ms ma
ter Of charity, but as Legitimate
means Of bettcring thoir own busluns,
ana professional interests. Some town
people seem to think there is nothing
they should do 90 further this work
This IS because they have not given
the matter sufficient Thought to so
it In its broad sense and to realize ila
Influence upon all people everywhere.
1t has been estimated that enough
goes to waste each year on American
farms 10 feed all the people Of tho
United states. ana that this waste Is
largely caused by inadequate markets.
While it seems almost impossible that
this loss should be so great, yet It Is
a recognized fact that it is enormous.
One of the things that the town peo-
pie should do is to see that proper
are found for this waste in
so far as possible, and in time no doubt
all could be marketed to advantage.
Cooperation Of the towns people IN
the cultivation Of public sentiment IL
favor Of better methods is also needed. I
Everyone has some influence if all
turned toward a better public scnti- .
mcnt for advanced agriculture, tho
results will be great indeed This IN /
fluenoe should be used to create bet |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

The First Christian church was nr'
ganized in 1902 and worshiped tol
some years in the old church at tho
corner OF Second and Boulder. In
1910 the building now used was dedi'
Gated. The site at the corner OF Fourth
and Boulder was chosen with the DELL
mite object of making the church
building center Of many kinds oil
religious and social activity. The lat
ter part of the church's plans has ho'
vet been made effective, but has mol
been lost sight Of The plant CON
sists of an auditorium which VIII sea-
Zoo without crowding. Sunday sch"''
r,,p which extends the auditorium
seating $50. BY the use of chairs l.
600 people can be comfortably seat
cd The basement has rooms for the
Primary and beginners departments
ana a large area used by the Boy
Srouts for play In addition the usual
kitchen. etc.
The membership Of the church is
about coo. OF these ia have been
added since the middle 81 last Janu-
orv The membership is scattered
over the whole of Tulsa and quito
number live in the surrounding
country.
The church looks on the Sunday
school as the most important single
o,iiyltv of the congregation. The
i,rccst attendance this fall has been
p65. The school Is thoroughly ano
efficiently organized I'm accordance
with the best modern ideas. From
the cradle roll to the last adult class
every effort is made to produce an
efficient agency for teaching and max
INC effective the Gospel.
The Christian Endeavor society is
like all the other young peoples go
cicties, trying to be a useful factor
I'm the moral and physical and espec-
ially the social welfare of the city.
There are two organizations Of tho
women Of the church. The Auxiliary
to the Christian Womans Board OF
Missions is the missionary society Of
the church and supports. with tho
cooperation of the church a mis-
sonary. Mrs Ford. In South America.
The Ladits Aid Society is strong
and active and has this year furnished
the church with the best hymn book
in use among the Disciples. and has
also rcseated the Sunday school room
with comfortable chairs besides
numerous other activities OF q small
or kind.
The Boy Scont troop Is n fine ore
under the leadership Of Mr.. Bossard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Consumption andProduc-
ton Both Falling Behind
Storage Tanks May Again Soon Receive Part of
Output-High Record of Runs Reached Last
Month-Reserves Dropping Off.

The boys are learning invaluable les
sons in self control, manliness, self
reliance, honor and all the manly
virtues.
On the whole the church is an ear
nest aggressive force for all that is
best for the city and community.
Ihe membership stands for The law as
well as the Gospel and gladly co.
operates with the other churches Of
Christ in every scheme for the ad-
Vancement of the moral and spiritual
welfare Of the community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

CHICAGO. NOV 12.--Chargcs that
Charles NJ. Quitman secretary Of tho
woman's progressive Rcnptosrerlls5re
woman's protective league, was 80
closely identified with vice agon,5
that he had signed notes for them.
were made today by Attorney Carl
Waldron, of the committee of fifteea,
at the close Of u heated session of
the council vice committee. Waldron
produced a Photographic reproduction
of note for 500 purported to havo
been given by Quitman to Michel
Heitler, who has been involved in sct.
eral vice district scandals.
According to Waldron, eight notes
are outstanding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov, 11.-A small
attendance marked the opening scs-
sion here today of the ANNUAL con-
vention of the association of farmers
institute workers. The main body of
the delegates is expected to be on
hand tomorrow. Today's sessions
were given over to the reception OF
reports of officers and standing cont
mittees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

The Sunset-A!dway field produces
about 2S.oo00O0 barrels Of oil yeor
ana the STANDARD purchases half II