davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

pounds pared and cored apples
chopped coarse; five pounds OF seed
ed raisins. whole; three pounds cur
rants, whole; flve pounds sugar, one
pound citron, chopped iinei one
pound candied lemon peal, chopped
fine; two quarts boiled apple cider,
one pint cider vinegar; four tea
spoonfuls salt; one teaspoonful cloves
ground. Mix all together and boil
thirty minutes. Can while hot. This
quantity VIII I'll dozen quart jars.
Baked Apples-Wash. pare and
core apples and arrange In granite
iron bakepan with little water.
Place in moderate oven and bake
thoroughly, but not enough to break
down. Put cores and parings In a
sauce pan with water and cook as
though preparing apple jelly. When
sufficiently cooked drain liquor off
and add pound for pound of sugar.
Pack apples In hot jars. Fill tho
jars with the boiling jelly syrup biim
fun and seal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Bill BOARDS \ PUBLIC NUI.
SNNCE.

Among recent decisions against
billboards was that by Justice SEA-
bury of the N,v oYrl, supreme court
In case In which the authorities ~
Manhattan Borough were the defend
ants with The c.. ]. Sullivan Adv,rus-
ing company as plaintiff. This dcci-
sion upheld the contention that the
: ladvdirisinh cGmp pany had no righ, 70
erect signs ON temporary shed
across a public highway An impor-
tant point in Justice Seaburys de-
cision was TO this effect:
such signs. being gntslde the
building line. 1t is doubtful II the
municipal authorities could lawfully
have authorized their erection. The
streets or highways are public prop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

The presidential electors should,
IN the light Of conflicting claims,
make II clear over their signatures,
whore they stand. II they are fuf
Roosevelt, they have no business
staying on the republican ticket try.
ing to catch republican votes. pf
they are for TAFT thcy have no bust
ncss misleading any bun moose into
voting for them under "A false as
sumption. II they are for TAFT If he
has more votes In the electoral coli
lcge than Roosevelt, and for Hoosc-
Welt II he leads let them say that,
so that any voter who wishes ~ make
the bet with them may do 40. Tho
voters have right to know how each
electoral candidate. who Is simply his
representative, stands on the only
subject with which electors have 10
do; the voting for president and vice
president. -- McAlcstcr News Capt.
tai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
l]2E Ei23E s. 8

starch dissolved in little cold wa
/ ter. Boil until clean and thick.
When cool pour into previously
baked crust. Cover with meringue
4 made as follows: Beat the white Of
one egg TO a stiff froth, add one round
tablespoonful of sugar; flavor to
taste, beat again several minutes until
very light. Spread over cherries and
brown.
Cocoanut Cream Cake-Cream to-
rether two cups of granulated sugar
and four rounding tabiespoonfuls Of
butter. To this add one cupful of
sw, TT milk, stir in beaten whites Of
four eggs. Add two cups of flour
and two rounding teaspoonfuls of
baking powder lifted together FLAW
or with one teaspoon OF lemon ex-
tract. Bake in three layers and use
following for filling: one cupful of
sugar one cupful Of boiling water
and two tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch.
Boil until clear. add one cupful Of
cocoanut. flavor with lemon. Let
cake and filling cool before laying up.
Various fruits, such as prunes,
peaches. cherries. apples, etc. are
rendered more appetizing by the use
of a slight thickening of corn starch,
sweetened to taste. '''-'
FOND DU LAC Wis, oct. IL
The scheduled ten round battle be-
tween ''Cyclone Johnny" Thompson
Of Sycamore. Ills. claimant for the
worlds middleweight championship,
and Art Godfrey. Of Minneapolis. was
stopped in the eighth round by tho
referee tonight to save Godfrey from
punishment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

We have never seen anything IN
LaFollettc's weekly that we felt like
commenting to the public for special
consideration aud attention, but th,
issues for October 3 and II ought Ia
be left on the door step of every huil
mooser In the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

It certainly is time to put an end
to the scandal in the state board of
education. Sufficient is known about
the inner workings Of this branch OF
the state government to warrant the
people in demanding a house clean
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

Governor Wilson is trying TO con
vince the populace that his books on
various political subjects of a few
years ago do not now represent hh
sentiments. Surprising how a liltlo
time and differing circumstances af-
feet . mans views.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

Unless one watches his poultry very
closely. counts the number of hens,
and accounts FOR every one, here Is
"a chance that broody hens are sitting
In the weeds or about the Ouildinss,
waiting TO bring of a bolatcd hatch
II the eggs are not fertile, tho late
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

Those misguided republicans who
are going off with the bun moose
Wild west show. believing and paw
ng UP the earth, viii an come back
after the big noise is oycr Those
who do not are u very good riddancc,
for they can do less harm out of the
republican party than In IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

When the bun moose aggregation
is dead and forgotten the republican
PARTY win sull be on earth and safe
ly sailing the ship Of state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

The World is reliably Informed
that uorc are % number of pr,A-
Dental electors OF the republican
ticket in oklahoma who have been
plaardcd as intending TO vote for
Roosevelt who have been grossly
misroprosynt,d, while others are be-
ginning 20 see the fnllacy and fuuuty
Of trying 20 studdlc the situation and
will vote for TAFT Before the cam
pairn is finally ended The World
hopes to be- able 60 ll,c definite In
formation as 60 just who is who"
on the republican electoral ticket IN
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

There is a very noticeable nervous
ness on the part of the democrats "a
election day draws near.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
,'MORE THAN 100000 WITHOUT EMPIOYMENr-TIIE TER
EXPERIENCES DEMOCRATIC TRADE"
from
RcCor ne 9,

Speaker the voters of the about to
party
experiences
gotten but as this seems to be the only assumption upon which their
asked those dangerous propositions propose
always accurate authority the American cyopcdl conditions
during lSs-lS9t which the
experiment trade made
tFom Aprletons Annual Cycpedia lS93 1924 ana SSo}
there 'p2 nsc 'S runs l''S on otn Financial nstutos
July 10: More banks close their doors ,,,.. ,n, rn. IN
July "a More bank failures N
july 26: New York; exchange firms fail
"a Ten banks suspend most of them Northwestern Other
July failures suspensions including nine banks
august l. Collapse Of the provision fail
houses excitement in the Board of Trade
August Chemical Bank of the strongest in the
country small currency
August II: Much excitement East
tlelrew obore's; police called out ,.,
2 Encounter between anarchists and socialists a'eed
August Ss Meeting of anarchists broken up by police
miners strike ended with nothing gain
January Secretary Carlisle
January II: The Secretary of Treasury s5OOOooOO
loan for public DsrpGn according to too his announced intentions
27 mob Of foreign miners destroy property at
Teruur, c Many of
February 49, In ohio the IN Nallon district closed
February so Roson assembase of unem-
ploycd dispersed by police.
thousand miners in Jackson County Ohio out of
General strike the silk silk. wSyers cay
bridge and commit other lonicss acts o, o
riotCus proceedings on the part
o SILK
Colorado Governor Waite orders state troops TO
CrppIc to suppress mining troubles
March 2o In Boston largo body of unemployed men march
to The house and demand employment
naugurated various parts Of the
the Army Of the Commonwealth Cox
marching Washington and demanding help
at the
Of terror TO certain Western
which they quarter themselves
Chicago 5000 plumbers painters strike
April Carolina he governor declares martial law
n an the cities OF the state.
April In PENNSYLVANIA men killed and wounded in coke
April council of United Mine Workers orders
a affecting 5000
April Northern spreads TO the North
Pacific
II a train OF box cars at
to
April work sympathy with the
COX strikers Pennsylvania.
a division of the Washing
division Of the Mount Sterling hold
ing up a railway .f.,f .t t,.v s fr
ordered
Railroad system the
are called
April Kellys 1900 strong, at Des Moines.
April Ike Of Chicago
.
OF the capitol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

II beats all how some people can
twist things to suit their own desires.
For instance, we observe the remark
In one of our country exchanges that
The World was supporting Roosevelt
last week and is supporting Tart
now and 20 wonders who The World
will be supporting next week. The
facts are that The World has at no
time supported Roosevelt or the third
party movement ana is one nowspa-
per I'm oklahoma that mover wavcrod
In its support Of President Taft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

1aFollcttc can justly lay claim to
being the original political disturber
Of the nation lie autc-datcs the
colonel and an others. What he say'
about the rough rider, therefore,
counts or ought to count with those
people who are suffering with brain
storm from having embraced the in
mrgcnt doctrines started by LaFol-
lctte and appropriated by Roosevelt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

4 Few Ways 10 Use CornstagCh.
Take sufficient stewed cherries FOR
one pie, heat to boiling point, stir IN
one rounding tablespoon of corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

Pause moment Thoodorus,
40 not start I'm guilt or fear
when the sable shade floats DER u'
OF the bloody ltobcspicrrc
| have coniured up his spirit
From the Limbo cross the SiyN
10 compare his worth and merit
WIN your present bunch Of tricks
-llcuyctta Free Lance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
PcnrOae at Play.

senator Guggenhelm and Senator
PenrOSe were gathered together In "A
cloak room Of the senate time ago.
pralsing r, u. and his policies and
expressing the fervent hope that Mr.
Roosevelt would be elected. when
senator PcnrOHe related with gusto an
unrcd"tt which since has been the
talk Of the senate cloak room and
provOkes gales 81 laughter whenever
II II sprung around the capitol
n farmer constituent Of mine, 4"
senator Penrose began Rravrly. Gun.
ningly giving no hint that he was
about to relate a conVulslng HneC-
do,e. had Il mule hearing the rather
lncOngruOua name OF Napoleon. A
stranger who happened to visit his
farm n TIM ago heaFd him call the
mule 10y name. ana with SOME curl
oslty asked How IN the world did
you happen 20 give the mule such o
name m Napoleon Well. I'll toll
you said my constituent. quick as
flash. II was because of his bony
parts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
THE MATTER WITH NEW
MEXICO.

with all due regard 10 the people
~ this Erent state Of Sew mexico
ana speaking broadly In behalf % the
profession. the Herald believes that
they had better begin reaching the
newspapers
The sworn circulation statements
at the six daily newspapers of the
state show that u total OF about $1,000
people. or one twenty third OF the
3ij. 900 population of New Mexico,
are on their aggregate subscription
list.
This means that less than four per
cent of the people ot the state sup
port their daily newspapers. II IL II
showing which We believe IL worse
than In any other state Of the union:
AMI In no other state. In proportion tn
the size Of the towns whore the papers
are published. do the people receive
such splendid newspaper service. New
Mexico In unique IN this regard: and
In appreciation Of this remarkable en-
terpriRs and this phenOmenally good
news service. the proper thing for the
people OF the state To do In Ia give
more generous support TO the daIlie'
than IL given In other states. But ex'
actly the reverse IL true.
Taking up for instance the Roswell
Morning News. published In the most
populouA aud most prosperous dis
most fertile farming communities In
the United states, We find this daily
has circulation Of 1915. Yet the
Roswell Morning News, with the full
leased wire service 81 the Associated
Press. furnishes To- its subscribers the
same service received by the people
OF Denver. or Han Francisco. or LOT
Angeles or Indianapolis. II h a safe
assertion that no other town In the
Vnltsd States Of 5000 population Geti
the Aame news service that Roswell
does.
4 the Roswell Daily Record, tbs
evening paper. furnishes a similaI
wire service in the afternoon; and III
circulation IL even smaller than thai
Of its morning contemporary. Both
papers yyula be q credit TO a town
Of $4,000 people.
The santa Fs Nsa Mexican. with
OaIy i,0i6 subscribers, 10 another
striking instance en- pOinti furnishing
the full Associated Press report. well
handled, with additional syndicate
service which makes u a paper Of
which any city Of thrice the population
OF santa W might be proud. The Las
i veons optic. with In lsOO Clrculation
hAe "a Eans pFsns SspOrt. secured q
tbs nama hsavg snpsnsa. . nsws aoFv-
Ia nNannnto q 4 oft1 q fIN1ao al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
Not an IcasY Mnrk.

Not an Easy Marx.
THIS ~ the Common Gepz"r
most provoking tenser
win the tidy little bnllot
ln his hand.
Ne has listened ~ the ruses
Of the crafty Bully.m0Oses
And hcarkened to the Democratic
Band,
But the Festive Common Oeezer
Since the days Of Julius Caesar
Has had llttle Thinker
~ his own,
Having listened. falso ioughed)
~" viii vote for William Taft;
For Hes willing to Leave
Well Enough
Alone!
AN ONO COUPLE were married
IN n corn field, Shocking
O.
THE DAYS. like the reg, of us, are
getting shorter
O
DEAD MEN tell no tales, bu,
sometimes their campaign checks do
O.
REALLY TIHSGS arc NOT M bad
an they might be-. 4 nickel viii bus
sou about ~ many pcanuis an ever.
o
THE HARVESTER trust Ii doubt.
less wondering what the harvest will
he.
AFTER MANY wears there seems
10 be som" real lightning IN the Bal.
kan war cloud
THE PRICE OF automobiles IL
coming down. IL may meet the pric,
Of gaaolin" going up,
FACTS ARE STUBBORN thinES-
end the facts about the wool thriff are
the most stubborn Of an.
o
THE AFTER the campaign Gomez
the Christmas shopping And mean
while the football season h gettinI
quietly under way.
o
THERE - SOMETHING alarming
" businrss-llke Ia the way ina
nephew Of Porhrio Diaz got into th'
game.
@
THE SUCCES-S OF the mnte fair Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
ONE Candidate VIII Gct Wyoming
Vote,

In Wyoming the situation II
strangely analogous to that In Flor
! ida. The candidate who gets the
most votes VIII carry the state. There
are Drmocrutiu, republican nnd pro.
gressivc votes there. i'm what num-
| Der no man can say. they not hav-
Ing as yet been counted. Who will get
them that IN the question. In gem
erni the Indications are that Wilson
Will get IN" most Democratic votes,
Tart will get those Republican votes
! which do not go 10 either Roosevelt
OF Wilson and Roosevelt can fuirly
safely count un receiving the bulk uf
the Progressive support which does
not 60 to his opponents. while the
entire aspect pr IN" political heavens
may change before these words
reach the ryr OF she reader that is
| writing. II may be- added that II
Senator warren sheep could vote,
Tafts chances would h. much better.
Missouri deserves particular attrn.
ton, owing a. peculiar conditions 10
| spent nearly iva hours In that state.
The Wilson strength. found. IL conn
posed almost wholly NJ those political
elements which ar" opposed to Hoose-
Welt and TAN, viii not support Debs
or Chatin and yet refuse to stay
home on election day. Broadly speak
Ing 1t is Democratic. can wilson
poll IN" full Democratic strength In
missouri The query gives rise to
another: what Is the fun Democratic
strength there? Nobody knows. The
state was carried by Roosevelt In 1904
and by TAFT IN 1908. viii the Demo-
Gratis who supported Roosevelt turn
To- Wilson? II they do he will carry
the state " they don't ne won't The
question In Missouri then resolved it.
self into this proposition: can the
PrOgrrssives pull enough votes away
from the Democrats and Republicans
To give the state Ia Roosevelt? II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
tBy samuel BlI,hepowe.)

A FTER trip that took me
N into every section OF the
IN country. during which In
vestIgated political condi'
lions at first hand, my opinion OF the
situation at this stage OF the cam
paign may be summed up In the fol-
| lowing general conclusions;
First. Either Roosevelt. Wilson OF
! TAFT will be elected In November
Second. Nobody knows whsch II
! Will be.
Third. II Roosevelt In elected. vii.
son and Taft will be defeated. n
/ Wilson n elected Roosevelt and Taft
will be defeated II Taft II elected
I Roosevelt land Wilson will be de-
! fented.
Rathcv Like n ChaHIeleon, Gay.
These conclusions cannot. think
be successfully controverted.
have carefully investigated the
sentiment In the states through
which have travelled and have n0
hsFi,ancy In saying that ali three
candidates are going 10 receive q good
many votes. That. of course. II the
IFNAhhAi'lA ~ NNAAFs " NNhN
any day. Anybody who pretsnds 20
say who is going To get the most vote
H. bluifing. A matter Of fact. no.
body knows. ! found some indlca
tiOnH that Wilson would sweep the
solid west, but these were offset In
q measure by unnistnkable evidence
at n strong undercurrent for RoDsc-
welt which IL unchecked. may put
both his opponents out Of the rum
ming.
II this were oil the situation would
be- fairly plain--wp would only have
to wait until election tn see who N
elected. hut ~ matters stand. the
sltuAtiDn II further complicated by
an undetermined TAFT strength which
may. and possibly viii. upset all
present calculations. IT n this con.
slderatiun which deters me from 40.
cepting the plain surface indications
AZ they appear az this writing. And
even those indications, II must be
remembered. are liable To the most
sudden and radical changes Perhaps
Il In enough to say that the result
NJ the vote on election day In going
To surprise great many people.
\ Conservative Conclusion ~ tn
F1OFidn.
A. 10 the situation In the various
states | have visited the conclusion
seems to be- Justified that In Florida
Wilson has the best chance, provided
h" gets the full Democratic vote. "
IA" Democratic vote soes To TAFT.
| then Tuft will have the best chance
of capturing the electoral vote Of that
| state. This conclusion, think, IN
| conservative and Inevitable under the
premises stated. II. on the other
hand, Roosevelt can take enough
Democratic votes from Wilson to
leave him In q minority. and can NJ
tn" same time hold his Progressive
strength from going to Taft. we
would be justified In putting Florida
In the Roosevelt column --provi
of cpdrs". he could get the vote
counted, Thrs" conclusions. must
again point out. are based on the
situation az II n az this writing. In
mid September. What Il will be on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

way through; the president mInces no
words. evndes no issue. sidtsteps no
charges; he appeals to the sober req.
son and the justice Of the voters
Yet appeal IL hardly the word, he
lays the case before them with con.
fidence In their inherent falruess and
common sense.
No part OF his statement II Of more
vital interest to the people Of New
Mexico than that which comes direct.
~ home TO the citizens Of one NJ the
greatest wool states In the union,
whose prosperity depends upon the
protection of that industry. President
TAFT says.
Those Democratic and half. breed
iariff bills which have since been
passed have dlAa pproved because
they constitute a menace 10 the vel.
fare n the American woTkInen, hav.
Ing been conceived IN insincority,
drort"d IN ignorance, and passed with
reckless disregard for the millions de-
pendent for q livelihood on the pros
ip"ri'y ~ the Industries they would
'haSr undermined. Tn" passage of
adequate ana Intelligent iariff bins
il have not fuiled to urge. but the ap.
pruyal "f inadequate. unintrlligent and
mrna. ng lnriff measures I have not
failed to dlsnpprove, even though II
would have heen easier 10 disapprOve
th" Pawn" bill and a. approve the
inuEcshilt measures Of later date.
Iifd ] been recrcant to my trust and
tuu.rous only for my own pOliticnl
uuI.Iu". q different course might have
i.rr,aI"d &" me. but purSurd the
"ur-- ,hni was right ana for which
I may" ~ regrets.
L' any fair minded man read
carefully the Reports of the tariff
board nn the Industries II has inyesti.
IFdi"d. together with the MESA gees
that accompanied and explained my
lyeto"s ana 1t II the duty Of intclli.
gent Americans to read such docu.
mcnts and 10 Inform themselves be-
fore they Judg" the acts and motives
Of their puhlic s"rynnts--nnd II ne be.
ll"yos 10 the doctrine OF protection at
nll he wan cordially approve at the
vetoca II hc be a froetrad"r as !
suspect many who write for the press
are, he viii Of course diBO pprOve any
step that prevented n lowering Of the
rates of duty, hut to such Republican,
ism can nuke no appeal. The free
trader belongs In the camp Of our po.
lhlcal enemies. the Democrats. who
have solcmnly declared aB the first
proposition Of their platform that
the federal government under the
constitution has no right or power 4"
IMPOSE Or collect tariff duties except
for the purpose Of revenue
~ Republican president fail Ia
guard M far ~ he can tina. inhuStrlAn
at the country Ia the extent Of giving
them a living measure of protection,
and business disaster ensues. he II
recrcant to his duty"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

thrice the size. The same statements
apply win even greater force 1" IN"
two dailS newspapers published In ia"
chief cts of Sew Mexico. and whtl"
they max" much better SHOWING
they no less ior,Inly point the moral
The local morning paper has con.
mont"d on IA" enthusiasm ana the
high ideals of the owners OF the Even.
INK Herald. ana II moves us 10 the oh.
seryntiOn TINT for 10. these many
yenrS m" publishers of all the daily
papers uf the state must have had "A
generous supply ~ enthusiasm and
lofty ideals to continue furnishing
their splendid news service In view
of the astonlShingly ANAL npprecin-
ton showed by the people.
We believe the showing In not one
~ which the state may he proud, and
think II IL not too much tn say that
New MeSIco will he better or wncn
her citizens give more generous
support To the home institutions
which labor increasingly for the i'd
vertisement ~ IN" advantages Of the
commonwealth aud the developing Of
the resources or the great sunshine
State,
We believe the newspapers OF New
Mexico by reason Of their enterprise
and their up-to.date-ness form one ~
he best possible advertisements for
the state; und they merit and should
receive hundred times greater 'up-
port than they get at the present
time.