davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
nav school for Deal.

Day School for Deaf.
In the last bulletin OF the state de-
partment of education the work of the
Green Bay school for the deaf and
blind is described The article is pre-
pared by Miss Sella Flatley, principal
of the school and the bulletin COM
piled by A ]. Whine, inspector of the
schools. There are twenty-five chill
dren in the class now and there are
four teachers.
The oral day school for deaf chill
dren was established in Green Bay by
Miss Margaret Sullivan III September,
1897, with an enrolment Of eight pu-
pills." says the bulletin. THE board
of education thought 1t well to put
this school under the special charge
Of one member of the board who
would confer with the teachers on all
points of interest and advancement
of the school. Mr. Arthur Ducha-
teau was appointed to this position,
and from then to the present time,
with the exception of about two years,
during which Mr. Duchateau was not
a member of the board, he conscien'
tiously filled this position.
in 1902 the school was located In
the East side high school building,
and when a larger room was needed
to accommodate the pupils, large
room was fitted up for them in an adj
dition which was being built to the
Whitney school In a few years this
room was not large enough and an
other room was fitted up in the same
building. At present the twenty-five
children are taught by four teachers
in two large rooms, this being the
best that the board of education can
do for the school at present.
"The deaf children have the advan-
tage of taking work under any special
city teacher when Miss Flatley, the
principal, feels that it is an advan-
tage to the child The physical cul-
ture director in the city schools
teaches the deaf children as he does
any hearing class and with equal sue
cess. Three of the larger boys took
manual training and mechanical draw
ing with the hearing children, but en-
tered the class one class lower, so
that the sixth grade deaf boys worked
side by side with the seventh grade
hearing boys They proved them
selves capable of doing the work fully
as we'll One deaf boy averaged Sec
ond highest in the class, receiving an
average Of 81 for his years work.
The other two boys averaged we'll
with the hearing children. Both were
above 80. The boys will be given the
advantage OF the trade school next
year The girls are taught sewing,
and show a great interest and ability
in their work. They will also be
able to take domestic science next
year The school is fully equipped
with everything the principal feels is
practical and a help to the education
of the child
The attitude Of the entire board
of education is shown in providing
that in 1913 the school for the deaf
shall be located in a new building,
where it will have five modern rooms,
four cIassrooms and an assembly hall,
in which nothing will be spared to
make the children happy and comfor'
table and every effort made to give
them the best-and most practical ed.
ucation possible"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
Aid Industrial Education.

The Northwestern Wisconsin
Teachers association adopted resolu-
tons committing the association to
promote industrial education b. per.
fecting the forces already inaugural.
ed and .pledging its membership tc
the work of arousing favorable pub
lie sentiment against the proposed
legislation whereby graduates OF
training courses in high schools would
after 1915 be deprived of the privt-
lege of teaching without having at
tended for one year county train
ing school or a state normal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
lndorses Homs for Girls.


The Wisconsin State FedeI-,-oa of
Catholic societies, at a meeting at
Milwaukee in the old cathedral of st.
Peter, Murray avenue, passed resolu-
tons indorsing the work OF st. Cath
crimes Home for Girls, conducted by
the Sisters of Mercy, 1871 Sycamore
street, and pledged its support in Sc
curing funds 20 increase the efficiency
and popularity of this home.
State President F. J. Rooney, Apple
ton. presided at the meeting and DR..
H. ]. Branding was secretary. The
meeting was attended by Archbishop
Sebastian G. Messmer, Bishop Joseph
NJ. Koudelka and a number of the
clergy and laymen of the city and
state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
cork cusbione

For your canoe, rowboat, or sailing
craft, make cushions from ground
cork such as grapes are packed in.
When wet they dry readily without
moulding. and they make the best sort
OF life preserver3 in case of accident
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
Assails School Methods.

F1SodilS 9GttNOt l@ASNisNNNE
That the educational methods Of
the past which are used largely
throughout the country at the present
day are not sufficient and that other
methods must be adopted, was the
point advanced by all the speakers at
the annual session Of the Northwest
ern Teachers association in Eau
Claire.
L. d. Harvey of Menomonee, spoke
of the development of industrial edu-
cation. Warren z. Hicks of the state
department, whose address dealt with
the Wisconsin law regarding continual
ton schools, their purpose and work
ings, also decried the methods of the
past and their arguments were strong
in advocacy of industrial and practical
education. They stated the needs OF
education are far of a more practical
sort than that gained by a study of
books. The education of the child 10
use the hand as we'll as the mind is
what is demanded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
Achaenlooists Hold OF.

ACnaeOlo9IStS TOiu Sit'
b The Wisconsin Archaeological So
Ciety tais year viii postpone the open
ing of it's season meetings until No
vember Is. It is the rule of the So
rclety to begin its winter sessions in
October, but this year the inability of
Secretary Charles z. Brown, who is
out of the state on historical society
business, to be present, has caused
the directors to put off the opening
meeting one month.
This has been an unusually active
year with the society, more arch
geological surveying have been done
than ever before. The reports of sew
eral of the field parties are not yet
complete and will not be for several
weeks As it is desired to present
these reports at the opening meeting
mary of them are reports of trips
participated in by Mr.. Brown and he
has the reports in charge-this delay
furnishes another reason for the post
pOnement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation were fled
as follows:
ing company, Racine; capital, $l0,-
coo; incorporators, Martin Rassmus-
sen, Louis Rasmussen. Hans L. Lar
son.
United Feature Fila company. Mil
waukee; capital, $4,000; incorpor-
tors, Frank c. Meske, Edmund Gaus-
ewitz. Ernst Won Briesen
Grand Opera House company, Che
tex; capital. $4,000; incorporators. J.
w Bell. G. A Tyler. D. c. Strong
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

We'll, madam, unless it is set right
II may certainly have very unfortunate
effect
An She drew IN her breath
sharply as one whose doubts are re-
solved,
One more question, Mr.. Holmes.
from an expression which my husband
dropped IN the hrst shock OF this dis
aster understood that terrible public
consequences might arise from the loss
OF this document"
III he said so. certainly cannot
deny it.
"Of what nature are theyr
Nay, madam, there again you ask me
more than ] can possibly answer"
Then i will take up no more of your
time. ] cannot blame you, Mr.. Holmes,
for having refused to speak more freely,
and you on your side will not, | am
sure, think the worse OF me because l
desire, even against his will, TO share
my husbands anXieties, Once more
visit"
She looked back at MS from the door,
and had last impression of that
beautiful haunted face. the startled
eyes, and the drawn mouth. Then she
49, oSftN.
Now, Watson, the fair sex is your
department" said Holmes, with smile,
when the dwindling frou-frou of skirts
had ended in the slam Of the front door.
What was the fair lady's game! What
did she. really want9
Surely her own statement IS clear
and her anxiety very natural
Hum Think of her appearance,
Watson--her manner, her suppressed
excitement, her-FestlessneSS, her tenaeity
N asking questions. Remember that
she comes OF a caste who do not lightly
show emotion.
she was certainly much moved"
Remember also the curious earnest
ness with which she assured us that il
was best Tor her husband that she
should know all. what did she mean
by thatf And you must have observed,
watson, now she Unanswered to nave
the light at her back. She did not wish
US 10 read her expression.
Yes, she chose the one chair IN the
room.
AND yet the motives OF women are
so inscrutable You. remember the
woman at Margate whom i suspected
for the same reason. No powder on
her nose-that proved to be the correct
sOtuhOn. TOW Sdi yOu Duiu vi SuCu
quicksand Their most trivial action
may mean volumes, or their most ex-
traordinary conduct may depend upon
hairpin or curling tongs. Good-morn-
ing, Watson"
You are Off"
Yes, / viii while away the morning
at Godolphin street with our friends of
the regular establishment. With Ed
uardo Lucas hes the solution OF our
problem, though ! must admit that i
have not an mixing as to what form it
may take. II is a capital mistake to
theorize in advance OF the facts. Do
you stay on guard, my good Watson,
and receive any fresh visitors. Ill join
you at lunch if am able"
All that day and the next and the
next Holmes was in mood which his
friends would call taciturn, and others
morose He ran out and ran in, smoked
necessarily, played snatches on his vio-
lin. sank into reyeriea. devoured sand-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03

aeuel Naitglieoer Ser Mnen 8anoe
nod Dem @efangnis in &oanofe
iiberfiibrt lpcrben ioaten, mas audi
nod am ielben Mbe,to geihab.
ssn peruiinftiger uno bummer
@eiie bat Ban gitp, Wih, oas
Broblen seIoit, fir ben Musidsi9en
@erman 9iridfelot, gu iorgen. @s
lit inn geitattet, in ieinem eigenen
Sous gu bleibcn. Dieies miro rid
luarts cine geranon erbalten ut6
SirIhfelot mag oieie 9eranoa uno
ben Sol ieines. @aufes Md 8elic~
ben benubell; er bari fid aber nidt
nod Der poroeren geranoa beeebel1
oSer gor auf Die StraBe. Srau
Sirf6feIot, Die bef6loiien bat, oas
Sos ibres Monnes 5u teilen, lit
l,ngefabr oer1felben Siolierlingsper-
cronungen untermorfen,, ipenn tie
oud niht 10 ftrift iinb. Sen bier
@inoern miro es geitattet iein, If
re GItert1 gu ieben un6 nit ibnen
gu Ipreben, aber iie oiirfen nidt
in Dem 8aus bleiben uno meroetl
oesbolb gu gerpanoten iiberiieoela
Ser afteite Sobn sSoiepb, Der iest
90 Sabre alt lit, leitet bereitS oes
Goters @eiddft.
glus SEEM yorf piro genlel-
oct: Winifreo glnfers, Die unter'
Der geidnlbigung i'm 8roofIpner
Rinoer-9oipital ourh @ift ben Sob
elmer gln5abl Babies perrria6t gu
bobell, lid i'm Supreme-@eri6t bon
aings Gountp megen Waoroes inn
eriten @rao gu perailtiporten batte,
tpur6e potr sen @eihmorenen frei-
geiproden. Die @eitbiporenen berie-
ten iiber ben Saa cine Stunoe un5
ieh5ebn Minuten lang. 8emerfens-
loert lit Bel benz @eroift bob benz
Don Ser 9lngefIagten, Der Boli5ei
gegeniiber abgelesten Sdulogeitano=
mis- feincrlei geabtlrng beigemelien
iuuroe. Die ssllrp itellte Iidb offen-
bar auf oen Stanbpuntt, oab oies
,.@eitdnonis" in linanl6iiiger Weiie
er[angt puroe. Das Wadoden gab
hefonntIi1 an, baB oie Deteftipes
georobt batter1 ibm 6as eigene flel-
ne gabp gu nebmen, fails es nid)t
erfl1re, Die an6ereu 4inoer Dergiftet
5u baben. WorIdufig lit Winifreo
Mnfers nur onf Sic geihuloi.
aung, ben fleinen gaiharb Can't
ineriaG bergiftet 81 baben freige<
iprohen poroen. 9lnflngen in 0er<
binonng nit Dem xooe anoerer
@in6er ihtpeben nod. Mihter Scrub
Der perfiigte ilioeB, BOB Die ange-
fIagte in Jreibeit geiest iperoen fon-
ne, falIs fir tie 1iirgi6aft IN Der
Sobe BON $4,000 geite1t peroe.
Sm Clinton Gefangnis 5ll
Dannemoro, q. o., muBte geicola
Gunioli ben Waoro an oem HoIi5:-
iten Mihael WicMobcn aus 9rop
i'm eleftrii6en StnbI biiBen. gunio-
Ii bate NIT einigen Gefdbrten ain
90. Dftober 1910 IN Srob einen
Streit, oen WeMabon au idli9ten
berludte, iporalf GunioIi einen
0teboIper 5og unb ben HoliSiiten
nieoeridoB. Dies mar bic 1870.
&inridtune, Die Der eleftrifer G..
6. Dapis poll5ogen bat.
Dus Sliiti5.D Departement bet
Nunoesregierung mil, mic aus
@albington gemeloet miro, mla Ell
ne llnteriud)ung iiber Die llriahe
Der boben Jleiidpreiie pornebmen.
gs miro BEL ibr mol ailh nidts at-
oeres berausfommen als bel anoern
abnliben llnteriudungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03

q. 6. & g. s. IS. & g. y. gabubOf)
Mnfrnft
SO. 7Lgom gorben. 955 BORN
SO. 9-@om Norben. :. .10.45 abenoS
Mbfa1rt =
SO. 8-Nab benz Norben 7.30 BORN
go. 6-Mah benz gnrben. 500 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03
Die Bette @aare.

---
Nid)ts lit 70 tupbl gelitten,
Die MittelmaRi9feit.
Oies Wprt lit nnbeitritten,
gSpbl tuabr, ST. mand)er Sett.
Spd priift man iuablenh bente -
gSas man nmr lpben fam
ttnb fault bpr benz Gntiheibe,
0e,uis bas 8eife baum.
S'rmm Sanbler iifj bemtiiben,
Surd) @aaren gut itnb rein
Sie Gdufer an5n5ieben,
SnrM Gdbtbeit - nid)t bnrd5 Sheiu.
Sling muR inan bennud ,uaglem,
Uie neulidj tdj eriab.
Sd tuia es germ er5ablen,
Was mnldngit mir geibab.
Sd iag's su ntetnem S0be,
Sd lieb cim gut 8las Bier!
ODD crit id) itets erppbe,
WeId5' 8rau bef5mntlidl mir.
itnb tuie idb janglt prppierte,
GaIb ba nnb bort, balD bier;
ttnb alIes ausitmbierte
Saat ifb smnt GdlniIe mir:
Sd mme in g8abrbeit fiinben,
Saf sleid5 benz 2one Star Ster
Sd feines fpnnte finben,
Strum lp6 ids mad @ebiibr.
Sp ,ueib NIB sart beim Srinfen
Sitts bpdJ BON itarfer 2raft.
9'rum laft i'm 0laie blinfem
9eu ebfem @eriteniaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03
aalomel lit 6Gflid.

slber .Simmon's 9iper 9nrifier
lit bodft angenebn uno feline gStr-
fllnq lit griinolid. ltnperoaulidfetf
uno gerItopfune ipeiden. Gin Ter-
iud iiberseugt. (geur IN gelben
gIebibabteIm. ginmal periudt
inuner 9ebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03
GiienbaD1 : JabrpIan.
5. e 6. q. ga6n.

attfunft-
$50. 3-gom 9lorben. $50. abenos
gto. 5-Gom g2or0en ....64O abenbs
gfp. 7-Sailb ggpreb Spe3ial, Siiben. ).
.............. 9.55 nor9
SO. 9-2ocaI bon gaIeftine :.
$50. 4.gon Merifo $50 maebm
so. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (gemii6t) {.
;. 1900 n1org.
4bfa6rt -
@o. A. Nad bem 0nrben. 1.55 nabm.
$50. g. 9a9 bem Norben. 800 abenos
go. 8-2ocal nad RaIeftine. 7.30 morg
$40. 1o-9ailb @gpreb Spe5iaI. Norben
............ .3.20 norg
go. 5 -0a6 Wegifo. 700 mors.
$50. 11-2ocal nad 2areoo (semifdt)
3.UO QDe1l05.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03
GnSet SaaO ndt reidem @doden.

Oefters bort bic Sogo nod eiitss
rei1en Trau auf, iuenn Elm Wann
nit einem Mdohen befannt tpiro,
sas electric Bitters einnimint. ST.
re ftarfen Nerpen seieen iid in
flaren aopf uno rllbigen 9empera'
inent. @eiidtsfarbe ipie Hfiriidblii.
ten uno roiiee 2ippen-oeuten auf ibr
reines glut; lire beIIen @ugen oni
gelunoen Shlaf; ibr elaitii1cr
Sdnitt auf frdftige Musfeln; alles
5eist Die @eiunobeit uno aroft, Die
electric gitters Srauen siebt, nno
oas 8eridontiein bon geroannngs.
beihneroen, Ropf. uno Hiiden'
idner5en nno Obnmahtsanfalle
lieberaG lit er Der Grnuen 2ieb.
lingsmittel. @enn ihtpah Ii. frafif
10 periudt i'm. SOC IN allen Mpotbe.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03
TUFTS Leber PIIIen

falien bas SHffem In Orbnuns unb
bsrbinbernben, iranfbeiten 3ufanb btr
2ebsr, pel4er 0rani6etten bprbereebt.
Gin VerbindsraMssmittel
ben aopff3mersen, GispepRa, g&win.
BEL, ihledtem gef9wad i'm Munbe.
Sobbrennen, belsgter 3unge, Mppetit.
loiiateit. Qartleibigfeit unb
MQe biliDien 9eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03

Mufus enelilb in SloresOille,
Der angeflnat mar, 2ouis 2opea &C.
totet 81 baben lit bonn @eriht frei-
geiprohen woroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03

Cine Ssrall, oie itol5 ooranf
lit, ibren Manm 8u beberriden lit
niht Itol5 auf ibren Wsann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-03
g. q. & ", g. gabm.

NIltuIlIl
Mo. 1-Soliton II. B. aiifte. -.
100 ahenos
go. 3-2ouiton ,inb oer &iifte.. -.
SO. 5-aiiifenfa6,te lis lis naa,n adm
ao; 44-gon &errbile, nlr an @oden,
tn9en .:.............9:35 BORN
9ao. 42-8on &errbiae, nur @onns
tags. :. -. $500 nadnl
SO. 46-gOn aerrbiIe. nrr AT go
hentaaen. ..6.4Q nabm
SO. 2-Souiton uno Der aiifte.. ....
SO. 4-souifOn un6 Der aiiite.. 80. '
SO. e-aiiifenfiaDts: ..a:io auep uadm
No. 43-Na6 &errbiIIe. nl1r an Msos
ebentagen. .....::....4.45 nadm
20. 41-Mad &errbirle, nllr @onls
1895, ...8:4O BORN
$50. 45-9ead @errbiue, MIR an gBo=
Hentaaen. >. :. ..7:25 BORN
g., S. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnfltnft-
$50. 9-@om Often .7.3O bornr
SO. 7-8nn1 Often. $3.50 nahm
SO. 10-gI Bnfo II. 8eifen. 9. 80 nadm
SO. Soon 81 Hnio.. ..10.15 born,
wfa1rr-
ao s-gsa6 eI 8afo uno gselten.
................ $3.50 BORN
SO. 1o-Mad 5. Often. 1880 aben6s
$50. s-gan6 benz Often. J. 11:15 BORN
SO. 7-sta6 gI Eaio un6 Weiten. J.
............... $3.50 abenbs
gictorta Dtbtiion, q. $. &NS. q.
SO. -guerO, @ietoria Is abenOs
No. 303>313-guero, @ictoria. 80.
................. .7:45 abeno3
Nbfnbrf-
SO! sO2-giero, gietoria. .7:3o BORN
SO. 304S314-guero, 0ictoria -. ).
1880 abenoS
M. s.. & 8. 8abu.
SO. 241-gon Souiton :. .7.2o BORN
SO. 7-gou 9aIlas nnO Sort @ortb
SO. 2o5 a'on aanias eits un6 Ct.
XDlIt6 o. IL DDIItI
JfO. I0-SDIdl UoIt JCuIDeH. o4U NuuI!l
SO. 9-@on &nnias gitb, ct. 2ouis nno
gbienao ............8.30 abenos
Nbfabrt
$50. 16-Mad gaoroen bio auitin nno
5mitbbile 800 BORN
80. 1o-9ad ct. aouis. aanias eitp
nno @bicago 90 borm
$50. 8-Nab Sort 8ortb nn6 Dallas
$50 abenbS
SO. 206-N Nat ct 2ouis nnb &anfas
9th 800 aben6S
SO. 242-geab Souiton .10.t5 abenSs
q. 6. & g. s. IS. & q. 81. gabubOf)
Mnfunft
SO. 7-9om Norben. !. !. .9.55 borm
SO. 9-gom Norben. :. .10.45 abenos
Mbfahrt
$40. 8-gadb benz Norben. .730 BORN
go. 6-Mah bcnl gtDr6en. 500 abenns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
INVESTIGATING AN
ALLEGED HIGH FEE
HANFORD PROBE TOOK A NEW
TURN AT YESTERDAYS
SESSION.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1S.-The in
Nestigation by the house judiciary COM
mittee into the charges filed against
United States Judge Ilanford that he
allowed an eXorbitant fee Of $l4O,-
600 to Kerr q McCord, attorneys for
the receivers of the Pacific-Amerlcan
Fisheries company and the Pacific
Packing and Navigation company, con-
stituted today's proceedings in the
Hanford case.
James A. Kerr, one of the receivers
OF these companies, was on the witness
stand nearly all day. He testified thar
he received 53,S00 for work that oc-
cupied him fully three years and par
TALLY for five years more. His law
partner, Evans McCord, received a
fee of $4,000, the witness testified.
Kerr told how plan of New York
financlers to form a Pacific Coast
salmon trust failed, although backed
by the Morgan people. The Pacific
Packing and Navigation company, cap
italized at $25,000,OO0, was misman-
aged, the witness said, and was unfor-
tunate. Its principal creditors when
It failed were j. p. Morgan, Richard
pelafield of New York and the Colo
NAL Trust company of New York.
Kerr testified that he meyer had any
discussion with Judge Hanford con-
cerning compensation and was not In
court when the fee was fixed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
TAFT SENDS RENDENS
NAME TO THE SCI nate
LOCAL POSTMASTER WILL BE
RE-APPOIN1ED FOR AN
OTHER TERM.

President w. II. Taft yesterday sent
to the senate the name Of Walter J..
Reneau in nomination for postmaster
at Tulsa.
IT is probable that the nomination
will be confirmed. The appointment
will be for term Of four years.
Mr.. Reneau has served one term as
postmaster here, his first appoint
ment having been received from
Theodore Roosevelt He has sCved
five months on second term, but
the length of his appointment VIII
date from the time 1t is made at
Washington, which means that Mr..
Reneau will serve four more lulf
years as postmaster.
The wonderful Advancement OF the
Tulsa postoffce during the regime OF
Postmaster Reneau Is in Itself evi-
dence that his administration Of af-
fairs has been highly efficient. The
postal receipts here have Increased
more rapidly perhaps during The past
four years, than In any other city of
the size in the country.
Mr.. Reneau Is universally liked by
Tulsans and there viii be no objec-
tlon to his re-appointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
DINNER Started FIGHT
DECLARES HIS REFUSAL TO DINE
WITH LORnI2R STARTED
THE SCRAP.
LORIMER IS UNCERTAIN
The Ex-senator May Decide 20 Fight
for NindiCation nj Hands of
the People.

OYSTER BAY, n. y, July 13.-"It
was my fight and II is my victory
said Colonel Roosevelt today when he
learned Of the expulsion Of Senator
VIM. Lorimer from the United states
senate. The whole thing began when
/ refused 10 dine with him at the
Hamilton club dinner"
The Hamilton club dinner to which
Colonel Roosevelt referred was held
In Chicago two years ago. The Colonel
created a great deal Of excitement on
the day Of the dinner by refusing to
attend It unless the invitation TO tho
senator, who was member of the
club, was recalled. lie won his point
and was then urged not to refer TO
the incident in his speech that night.
lie refused to heed this advice, how
ever and assailed the senator Bit
terly.
MT. Lorlmer has "A right to feel
irritated at me-" Colonel Roosevelt
said, Il intended for him to feel that
way"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
.PARMENTER Opened D
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
HOLDS STATE ADMINISTRATION
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE I'm
CESSiNE TAXES.

DUNCAN, OKLA. July 70. 3.-(Spe-
ciaD-ln very bitter arraignmeht
OF Governor Lee Cruce, eX-Gpvernor
Chas. n. Haskell, and what he char
GCterized as the state house gang, -
which he held directly responsible for
the excessive rate OF taxation, the de-
plcted state treasury, and contending
that ony change of administration
will afford relief for over-burdened
taxpayers, Hon. B NJ Parmenter Of
Lawton, candidate for the United
States senate, today inaugurated the
republican campaign In stephens coun-
ty, speaking 10 several hundred farm
ers at Duncan. He dwelt upon tho
81, 500 deficit each day since state
hood, and on Cruces administration.
No relief could De obtained under a
democratic legislature, and that ad-
has done nothing to re-
lieve the situation, he said. He made
a strong appeal for a change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
tulsa AGAIN LEADS
IN Bank CLGARINGS
SHOWS OKLAHOMA CITY AND
MUShOGEE CLEAN PAIR
OF HEELS.

Tulsa bank olearlngs for the past
week aga.n showed "A marked Increase
over the same period last year, while
oklahoma City showed decrease
and Muskogee accomplished a very
small increase.
The bank clearlngs are one OF the
very best evidences Of towns pro-
gress, for the whole life of the com
munity Is based on the local finan-
cial situation.
The clearings in Tulsa for the week
ending July 13, amounted to S723,OOO,
OF 14.5 per cent over the same week
a year ago.
The clearings and percentage OF
increase or decrease in the other two
cities follow:
Muskogee, s694,OOO. Two per cent
Increase.
Oklahoma City, sLGi9.OOO. 25.1
per cent loss.