davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-23
lIurmon Swcpt thc STATE.

Later returns from the democratic
presidential primary give Woodrow
Wilson a fighting chance for one or
two more delegates, but his exact
standing win not be known until be-
lated rural returns are in. Governor
Harmon practically is assured a com,
plote delegation OF as delegates to the
Baltimore convention. Ills lead now
gives him control of the state demo-
cratic convention. which will select
six delegates at large. Also 1t Is said
that the convention will provide for
the unit rule, which win force the WI
son delegates selected by districts yes
terday to vote for Harmon.
The delegates-at-larsc situation in
the republican party will not be known
OF settled until June g. when the state
republican convention meets here.
Taft leaders claim they win control
the state convention and designate tho
delegates at large. But Roosevelt
managers declared late turns show
the number of Taft delegates to tho
state convention to be dWindling in
stead of increasing, as was announced
early today. There is no question but
that the Taft-Roosevelt fight viii b0
carried on to the floor of the state
convention. In only 23 of the SS coun.
ties in the state We're delegates to tho
state convention chosen. in the re
naming counties the delegates will be
named by county conventions. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-23

Continued ON page ~
The herald., 1912-08-08

The See America First" spirit Is
taking a new grip or the western
states, according to information re-
ceived from that section. They say
out there that IF you must see Eu-
rope, why, see it; but see America
first"
In the Rocky mountain region just
now the advocates of this patriotic
principle are talking a great deal
about the south and are urging peo-
pie who live in the west to visit the
southland and get in closer touch with
its people. In Colorado, especially, is
this true.
Colorado has had many southern
people within her borders within the
last year and special effort is being
put forward to induce more to visit
that state In the summer months.
From Texas and Oklahoma last sum-
mer, 1t is said, large number Of
people journeyed to Colorado in their
automobiles. They entered the state
by way OF the great Arkansas valley,
which is said to be one Of the largest
irrigated areas in the world, embrac-
ing more than 100000 acres.
A new automobile highway has been
The herald., 1912-08-08

built along what was known as the
old Santa Fe trail, but now called the
New Santa Fe trail, which has been
designated as part of the trans-con-
tinental highway. For miles and miles
this highway is said to be as smooth
as a city street. The route leads to
Pueblo, designated as the Pittsburg Of
the west, owing to the vast steel
works in operation there; thence to
Colorado Springs and on to Denver.
Colorado people are pushing the
construction of automobile highways
In the state and are looking to the
southern states to do the same, so
that during the winter automobile
owners from that state can motor
through the south.
Colorado has $4,000 miles OF roads.
Of which 10000 are passable by auto
mobile and $500 miles are improved
roads. Good hotels and garages can
be found in every town In the state
where the population exceeds 1000,
according to information sent out
from the state highway commission.
From this same source it is learned
that Colorado expended s1,750,OOO on
its roads in 1911, and will expend
$4,000 in 1912.
The herald., 1912-08-08
HEALTH BOARD STOPS sussLIN
FROM DOING BUSINESS.

Adolph Susslin, who conducts Dak-
cry at the corner of Vallette and AliX
streets, found himself in what is said
TO be serious trouble with the Board
of Health. the board in addition to
bringing a suit against him in the
Civil District Court to prevent him
from further operating his bakery at
Alix and Yallette streets, filing sew
eral afidayits in the Second City Grim
inal Court, charging Susslin with hav-
ing dirty utensils in his bakery, with
not screening the bakery, and with vio-
lating the sanitary code of Louisiana
in numerous particulars. Susslln was
ordered by Judge Skinner Of the civil
District Court, in the proceedings be-
gun by the board, TO show cause on
Tuesday. Aug 6. at II a. m, why the
Injunction prayed for against him
should not issue, and that in default
of Susslin showing cause that the in
junction issue as prayed for and with
out bond. 1t is for Susslin to show, If
he can. that the charges of uncleanli-
ness made by the board against him
are unfounded.
The petition says Susslins place has
been inspected by the sanitary officers
of the board on numerous occasions,
and that, despite the fact that he has
been warned to clean, an inspection
had on July 80 disclosed that the con-
ditions in the bakery were intolerable.
II is charged that the floors, walls and
ceilings of the place in which dough is
prepared are in a filthy condition, the
walls being covered with cobwebs and
the floors incrusted with dirt, and it is
also set up that the appliances, dough
boxes and utensils are in most I'M
hygienic condition, and that within so
feet of the place where dough is mixed
is toilet that is continually kept in
a most unclean and insanitary condi-
ton" 1t is alleged that the whole
constitutes a menace to the public
health, particularly to those who are
supplied with food from the place, and
that it should be closed as a nuisance
until Susslin shows contradictory
with the board that he has complied
with the law
The herald., 1912-08-08
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
YIELDS RICH RETURNS
Annual Output In Colorado Alone 10
$14,000, 000-Farmers Receive
$4,000, 900.

From carefully compiled facts and
figures the total investment In the
seventeen beet sugar factories In Col
orado is found to be $19.250. 900. From
the same source of information 1t Is
learned that the annual output Of
these factories Is approximately $14.-
0O0, 900, and the sum paid by the fac
tories to the farmers is more than
IS, 900, 900 each year.
These factories are operated BY
companies, but plans are under way
for the building Of several factories
on a cooperative basis.
To the farmers the sugar factories
offer a dependable market The price
of beets Is arranged before the crop
Is planted and is based upon amount
OF sugar they contain. Contracts with
farmers are signed In advance Of plant
ing. This year the price is IS per ton
for beets which contain less than IA
per cent. sugar. and corresponding
increase is allowed for higher sugar
content
The herald., 1912-08-08

The beet sugar companies have q
large number of forty and eighty acre
farms that can be rented either on
shares or for cash. Expert advice is
given, free Of charge, relative to plant
ing, irrigating and cultivation.
Both soil and climate In Colorado
are exceptionally well adapted to the
production of sugar beets. Water for
irrigation provides the best insurance
against droughts. The soluble salts
Of the soil have not been leeched out
by excessive rains, and during the
growing season there Is a maximum of
sunshine.
Beets should be rotated with other
crops such as alfalfa, wheat and pota-
toes. Alfalfa especially is necessary.
as 1t acts as q fertilizer and Is the
basis Of all general farming In Colo.
RADIO.
Cattle raising and dairying are nat
ural adjuncts to the beet sugar in.
dustry. The beet tops, pulp and mo.
lasses can be made to add to the earn.
ings of the farm when used for the
fattening of stock or for the produc
ton of milk.
Beet growing, therefore. is becom
ing recognized as an important factor
in the productive capacity Of the farm
rather than as q speciality in asricul
ture.
The herald., 1912-08-08

ton Of the cyanide process make 1t
possible to earn dividends by extract.
ing gold from ore that few years ago
was cast upon the waste dump. The
construction Of deep drainage tunnels
has made it possible to work mines at
a greater depth.
Cripple Creek remains the creates,
gold camp in the state; but In other
districts, especially in the La Platas
and the rest of the San Juan district
many new producers are developing.
Colorado continues to produce sill
yer and lead in large quantities, but
In the last two years zinc has ranked
next to gold In Importance.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Formation Of lceberqs.

The proportion Of an iceberg which
will be under water is determined by
comparing the density Of the ice with
that Of the surrounding sea water.
The densities of Ice and sea water are
nearly .92 and 1.03. respectively, from
Ii 1t can be calculated that only
/ one-ninth of the berg's bulk Is
2ble above the surface. No ice
0erg could float with one-third Of its
actual bulk out Of water, but If 1t
were irregularly gormed, with peaks.
It might seem to be much less than
eight-ninths submerged.
The herald., 1912-08-08

Speyer. four shares: f. W. Sweet. four
shares Witnesses 5. Wolf, ]. Lehman.
ROBERT f. O'CONNOR, Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation, OF the
Hauser Printing CO., was this day duly re-
corded in my office, in book 1888, folio 80.
New Orleans, July 16, 19l2
tSigned) EMILE LEONARD, II. u
l. the undersigned notary public, certify
that the above is a true and correct copy OF
the original act of Incorporation OF the
Uausrr Printing Co. and of the certihcai Z
of the Recorder of Mortgages on file and of
record in my notarial archives.
ROBERT T.. OCONNOR, Not. Pub
July - aug l II % -
The herald., 1912-08-08

The total gold output in the United
States from 1901 to 1910. inclusive.
was sS76,215,S00. OF this production
Colorado contributed 1921, S75. 300; Cali
fornia, $1@ ,141 900; Alaska, $144,275.-
900; Nevada, $50, 522,90O South Dako-
ia, $64 ,649, 200.
Although many surface deposits Of
bonanza ore have been exhausted.
there are now more and better oppor-
tunities for profitable mining than
ever before In Colorado. Mining costs
have been greatly reduced by the ex-
tension Of electric power lines to near
ly every mining district of the state.
Recent developments in the applica-
The herald., 1912-08-08
Sure ENOUGH Primitive Town,

Alden is imitive place. Drinking
and bathing water is drawn from the
sea, condensed and delivered to resi-
dents in wagons at one-half cent gal
Ion. There is no plumbing and mod
ern bathroom fittings are conspicuous
by their absence. Washtubs are used
for bathing purposes. The authorities
have considered piping water into
Alden from Label, about thirty miles
distant, but have come to no decision
In the matter as yet-London Globe.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Hens Ample Vocabulary.

1t is claimed that the common hen 10
not far behind the turkey in her vo-
cabulary. Furthermore, she is said
to be a much more fluent "talker" than
the rooster. Her cackle is used for
three different purposes, and each
cackle is different from the other
cackles. One she uses when seeking
nest, or when calling for her mate;
one when she is frightened; and an
other, of a triumphant sort, as she
flies from or to the nest.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Mil 10 Veteran In Service.

Residents along the New York and
Connecticut shores Of Long Island
Sound are familiar with an interesting
old mill, still in operation, which was
erected at the close Of the Revolution
and has been in more or less con-
slant operation ever since. Original
ly power was developed through two
undershot wheels which, in course Of
time, were replaced by turbines. The
waters are impounded at high tide in
an artificial basin and are released
when the tide commences to tall.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Wanted a Variety.

That is good story of the charm
ing American woman, who was about
to partake for the first time OF what
our English cousins call high meat
Pheasant, l believe 1t was, was about
to be served and the butler asked
her: "Wlil you ave some OF 1t stale
or igh,' na'; p" And the guest gra-
ciously reptile /: "You may serve me
a little Of both its tain and its eye.
please"
The herald., 1912-08-08
Time When She WouId Be Boss

At q long row of seaside bathing
rooms, an important young man walk
ed up to the door of one of the COM
partments, and, knocking at the same,
testify inquired: when in thunder
are you going to get those trousers
on?" There was a faint giggle, and
q silvery voice replied: when / get
married, / suppose" The young man
tainted. He had mistaken the door,
Exchange.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Ancient Game Is Chess.

It Is impossible to state just when
and where chess was born. Back we
may go In the ages, but We still find it
existing. We see II. painted on Egyp-
tian vases, and We find 1t in the Chi
nese Books Of Wisdom. 1t has been
ascribed to all kinds of birthplaces,
its creator having been at times a
man, at times god. Nothing posi-
tive is known about 1t. yet the great
est probabilities seem to point to its
The herald., 1912-08-08
Willows as Mourning Symbol.

The Babylonian willow, with its
long dropping branches, has come to
be the symbol of mourning the world
over. Even in China 1t is planted as
such. There seems to )e much au-
thority for believing that it was upon
this tree that the Israelites hung their
harps before their sorrowing depar-
ture from Babylon, whence. perhaps.
arose the symbolism of the tree.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Little Used Roman Numbers.

Ten thousand In Roman numbers is
denoted by the letter x with a dash
over It; or 1t may be written two C.'s
and an I followed by two inverted
C.s. One hundred thousand is indi-
Gated by q G with dash over it. or
three C.'s. and an followed by three
inverted C.'s.
The herald., 1912-08-08
DoubIy an AunostIc,

Professor Mahaffy was once exam.
lining a man who had put himself
down as an "agnostic" on entering col.
lege. He was having hard time at
Mahaffy's hands over some "crux"
passages in a Greek book. II believe.
thir," said Mahaffy, that you are
aware an agnothtic in religiouth mat
terth." The man feebly acquiesced.
well. then. thir." said the professor.
r can quite athurs Jon that you ars
The herald., 1912-08-08
Given Appropriate Name.

SVeU NPPfVPftdeo NaWo'
SSeagumite" Is the name given to
the new seaweed vulcanite of j. 8.
Campbell, London chemist. II Is proof
against heat cold, oils and the wealth.
or, and IL recommended as an electric
hsulator. and a material for betting.
steam packing. vehicle tires. and even
Cor shoes.
The herald., 1912-08-08
s,rnI. WeddIno Ceremony.

In Borneo the bride and bridegroom
sit on metal logs before the priest,
who gives them cigars and betel while
he blesses them. He waves above
them two fowls bound together. The
bridegroom then places the betel in
Ills brides mouth and cigar between
her lips. They are married.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Reason for Sea Burial.

Sea captains and sailors, from SUI
perstition founded upon good sense, do
not like to carry dead bodies aboard
their ships, burying at sea as soon as
possible all who die. In old days one
dead body infected with disease might
mean the death and destruction OF all
men on the ship.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Most Powerful Poison.

The most powerful poison known IL
reported to have been extracted by a
German chemist from the seeds of the
ricinus, the familiar castor Oil plant,
and has been attracting much atten-
ton on account Of its remarkable
properties. Its power is estimated TO
be so great that gram-about thir-
tieth Of an ounce-would kill a mil
lion and half guinea pigs.
The herald., 1912-08-08
'Tis Foolish, Come to Think Of II.

IT'S FOOLISH, Come 10 THINK OF u.
Three days out from Hongkong on
the steamer Chyo Maru. bound for
San Francisco, the little American had
Just initiated her new-found friend,
stately English woman, into the subtle
mysteries of the gum chewing art
For full moment the novice chewed
In silence, then: Fancy" she ex-
claimed, still chewing. how foolish
one must feel, forever chewing and
never swallowing!"
The herald., 1912-08-08
Overstraininq.

Many man spells his financial
standing while trying to enable his
daughter to live in a style which will
give him the right to demand big
promises from her suitors.
The herald., 1912-08-08
UNITED STATES COURT.

United States VS.. Altar or Olive
Branch Baptist Church ct ais, rule OF
the Altar or Olive Branch Baptist
Church to have the sum of $1,7O0
awarded to it paid over, made abso-
lute.-Robt. O'Connor, attorney.
The herald., 1912-08-08
SUGGESTIONS.

Succession of F. c. Webert, provi-
sional account filed by administrator.
Provisional account of administra-
tor in the succession of Frederick c.
Webert, shows:
Assets, $2,O9423.
The herald., 1912-08-08
compeIs Honesty of Chauffeurs.

A device by which passenger, from.
any point within an automobile, can
regulate it's speed, without the knowi-
edge of the chauffeur. has been In
vented in Germany.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Ire7rmeDr TOR burnS.

Sweet oil and limewater spread on
a piece Of cotton and applied to q
burn is very soothing. Every medi-
cine closet should contain bottle OF
this remedy.
The herald., 1912-08-08
PLAYS Women Love.

An expert on the drama says women
love plays in which Mr.. Man gets the
worst of it, which surely opens up an
amusing field for speculation.
The herald., 1912-08-08
IIncIe Pennywise Saws:

When you ask woman If she loves
her second husband as well as she
did her first, she always answers:
Yes-differently. "-Washington Her
aid.
The herald., 1912-08-08
Algerines at Law.

vs.. Adolph Susslin, injunction restrain
ing defendant from carrying on bust.
ness, etc.
The herald., 1912-08-08
SECURITY BREWING COMPANY is
SOLVENT.

That the Security Brewing Company
was not insolvent when it applied for
a receiver in the state court in the
month of April last, as result OF the
suit filed against it by the Teutonia
Bank and Trust Company, was declar-
ed by a jury yesterday in the United
States District Court, when a verdict
to that effect was returned.
The case has consumed two days of
Judge Fosters court, and was only
concluded at 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
Schumert & Warfeld, with four 9TH
er creditors, filed a petition asking
that the judge declare the corporation
a bankrupt 1t was claimed that the
defendant company was insolvent and
had committed an act of bankruptcy
within the meaning of the bankruptcy
act, when an application was made in
in the Civil District Court for the ap-
pointment of receivers to take charge
of it's affairs. The company replied
that it was fully solvent, but had been
hard pushed on account of the failure
/ of the Teutonia Bank, to which it was
indebted in the sum of $4,000. The
object in asking for the appointment
of a receiver was, it was claimed, for
the purpose of negotiating a sufficient
/ loan with other banks so that the obi.
cation to the Teutonia Bank could be
met and the business of the brewery
continued.
1t was agreed that the case be tried
by jury, which, by the way, was the
first trial of it's kind to be had in the
local Federal Court. Witnesses were
heard for both sides, and at the con
clusion of arguments of the attorneys
the case was given to the jury at late
hour yesterday afternoon.
In it's verdict the jury declared that
on April II, 1912, the day upon which
application was made for the appoint
ment of receivers, the Brewing Com
lpany was not insolvent.
The herald., 1912-08-08

An Old Saying Made New.
More things would come to him who
waits II they were not captured ON the
way BY the man who won't wait-Iip-
The herald., 1912-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Succession of Michael Gallagher TO
Thos. ]. Tully, Jr., I lots, Webster,
Peter, Washington and -- streets,
Sl.6l5 cash.-Hebert.
Nicholas w. Murphy to Frank Lee
court, lots, Teche, Socrates, Ptolemy
and Brooklyn, $1,75O cash.-Sheriff.
State of Louisiana, Louisiana Export
Lumber & Box Co, to A. Steeg, bat
ture and improvements, Brooklyn, So
crates, Ptolemy and batture wharf,
$3S.77 cash.-Sullivan
Third District Building Association
to Richard d. Walsh, lot, Whitney, Pat
terson. Pelican and LeBeuf, $3.50 mort
gage.-Zengel.
Mrs. Mary II. Cucullu to Willow
Jones, lot, Wagner, DeArmas, Hendee
and Diana, $500 cash.-Buchmann.
The herald., 1912-08-08
NEW SUITS.

Board of Health State of Louisiana
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

be worth all il can possibly cost.
many times over. L viii be. too. a
home road. in a sense. Il will syn
chronic With the opening Of the free
river route 10 the sea and Of the be-
ginning Of the Panama epoch. Il
vill also. IN effect. not cost the city
a dollar anyhow. Inasmnch as the
mere construction expenditures would
return the sum subscribed. doubtless.
So ve must all be prepared to do the
very best We can on this opportunity
and having done that there viii be
nc need 10 quarrel With or among
ourselves. or With anybody else.
The main thing is 10 do our simple
duty BY ourselves as well as by 9TH
ers, and whoever IS doing that is
quite sure to Be looking on the hope
tul and helpful side Of things and
not on the other side.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Al a meeting Of the business men
Of Winchester Al the Athletic club
rooms Wednesday night. a perma-
nsnl Organization called "The Busi.
meas Mems Association Of winehes-
ter" vas formed and constitution
and bylaws adopted.
Charles Stevens vas elected presi-
dent A. Z. Merchant. vice-presi-
dent: A. H. Biorklund secretary.
and 3. c. Eckersley. treasurer.
The purpose of the organization is
for the advancement Of the interests
Of the merchants and professional
men Of the village to mutually share
the benefits and burdens Of the same
and for the purpose Of establishing
correct rating Of persons trading IN
or adjacent to the town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

An extensive and very interesting
program has been arranged for the
convention of the Lewis County East
District Sunday School association
at Kamiah on Wednesday. Sept. 4.
The east district includes the portion
Of the county extending as far west
as MohIer.
Many are preparing to attend this
meeting which promises to be one of
the best of its sort held in the coun-
try.
The sessions viii be held in the
Christian church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN
Psrlisans Gather at Nezpercs and
Elect Officers Of County
0rranizaliens.

The county central committees Of
the Republican and Democratic part
les assembled at NeEperce last Sat-
urday ard perfected their organiza-
.ions for the present campaign BY
selecting officers and appointing
committees.
The Democrats selected Jas. P.
Sorenson Of Mohler as their state
central committeeman, chas. Giles,
county chairman; ]. L. Kelly, vice
chairman; c. E. Clovis, secretary /;
&. L. Schnell, assistant secretary.
and A. G. Gross, treasurer. They
also appointed the following execu-
tive committee:
Mrs. Sena Clueston, Steele Mrs.
DR.. McCauley. Kamiah; Glen But
Ter, Winchester; 81. w. Niles, Ner-
perce f; o. W. James. vollmer; A.
c. Gross, NeEperces ]. w. Tyler,
Russell Clyde E. Clovis. Nezperce /;
II. NJ, Nicol, Reubens: julius Truk-
ositz, Forest; Walter w. Davis, no,
R. F. D. 2.
G. H. Waterman Of Kamiah was
chosen by the Republicans as their
state central committeeman; E. L.
Spencer Of vollmer, county chair
man: Chas. c. Fike of Nezperce,
secretary. and E. L. Kilen, of Nez-
perce, treasurer. Their executive
committee Is made up as follows.
A, G johnson, Nezperce; A. H.
Diddock. Winchester G. o. Farr,
Reubens; E. H. Waters, Russell
w. A. Burghardt, Mohler.
Advisory Committee ]. A. Stan
dage, 10; r. j. Rombough, Wood
side Bert Andersen, Mohler; T. NJ. |
Davis, Kamiah W. H. Ralph. "A.
Alvord and c. H. Nugent, Nezperce
Wes Thomas, Central Ridge Thos.
Robertson, Winchester; Jno. Jack
son, Vollmer; Levi Dixon, Russell. !
Finance Committee L. N. Swift,
Nesperce A. Kaline, Winchester |
n. L. Brown, Reubens.
Much interest was taken In both
and several prominent men,
oers of each party, other than the
committeeman, we're present and took
part Ia lhe deliberations.