davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
MENINGITIS IS FATAL.

Muskoeee. Okla, Jan t3 a dis
patch TO the Phoenix today from
Marietta Okla. in The extreme south
ern portion of the state. says that
six deaths from meningitis occur
red there Atoha reports three
6eaths One person died in Meal
ester of menineitis today. Word was
received yesterday OF the death in
Dallas. Texas. of Airs. smith. wife oi
the Rev. J Frank Sm to. Presbyter
ian minister. well known over Okla
homa ard Texas Mrs. smith WAS a
victim OF meningitis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13

brownsville. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Lewis
Cap,pbell murdered his wife here this
morning because sae would not get
nm ahead OF him and get the break
fast started so he could stay IN oea
and take another nap He then shoI
himself and died three hours after
ward
Campbell. rs years old, awakened
his wife at ESQ o'clock this mornlns
and ordered ner to prepare ais
breakfast so he could go to work. lie
was to start today with tde La Belle
Ceal and Coke company.
Sho ask him To get up and start
tho FIRE for her. as the house was
bitterly cold. He refused and then
She declared she would not get him
any breakfast unless he did. Finally
campbell turned over and went to
seen and his wife awakened aim and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
WOULDN'T ARISE TO START FIRE;
AWAKENED WITH ICE WATER

told him he would have 10 get up first.
sac kept naggine him and keeping
him awake FINALLY she got out of
bed and started the fire in the kitch-
Ell and began to ge breakfast Ap-
parenty her anger arose again. for
she went outside and, breaking the
ice on a rain barrel. she dipped up
\ dishpan full OF ice cold water and
walking into the bed room. t0rew it
en- her sleeping husband. awakening
him instantly.
Realizing waat she lad done. ne
became wild with anger and. goine
TO a drawer. he took out his revolv-
er and shot her through the left tenn
nle killing her instantly Campbell
then fred a bullet into his own head.
aud when neighb0rs rushed in on
hearing the saots was stiH conscious
and told what hal occurred The
couple leave four months old baby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
>.BLACK BESS' IN WARTIME LIFE,
BUT "BLACK BILL" IN SIATUARY

Won 20 come alous lephed Colonel
1ouu-
The three went 20 the statue aud
G,oueraf Duke remarked.
Fine likeness of John, h1t say.
gentlemen this isn't Black Bess
Then the three began lauehiag,
They were stil laughing whep they
imed up for more cOurtesies AZ The
I0fel General Duke called up ne
of n.s meces on the Telephone
Your Daughters Of sha Coafeder-
acy certainly have q lue syatua 81
Iom." ae said. "but that statue or
the horse ISM Black Bess. YJa bet
ter call that horse Black Bill
The chances are that il the seupl-
tor doesn't agree 20 make the horse
over again General Morgan will be
unh0rsed eet-ry and placed on a
pedestal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
BURGLARS MAKE HALL
(By Associated Press)

newport Beach, Cal Jan, IL
Burglars blew the safe Of the State
Bank at Newport Beach today and
obtained several thousand dollars.
They also blew open the postofiice
safe Both Of the buildings were
wrecked The robbers escaped after
running revolver fight with the
citizens No one is reported to nave
been kil!ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
, . . Q 9 0 0 9 G @ Q Q 9 o {
Growing Warmer

(By Associated Press
Kansas City Mo-, Jan 13-A rise
OF from ten to twenty degrees today
greatly alleviated suffering in the
Southwest. Seven degrees below is
recorded here Train service is
greatly improved though still some
what disorganlzed Branch lines to
isolated communities in Western
Kansas are being cleared rapidly
Warmer weather is predicted tonight
and tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
WAY Is Onened

Protection Kas, Jan. Eighty
five volunteers from among business
men professional men and mechanics
Of the city OF Protection leit here at
Z o'clock this morning, under the di-
rection of Agent Hllman and z, J."
Price. in an endeayor To open the
road from Protection TO Coldwater
and to get a full tram throush for the
relief of the people Of the Oklahoma
country supplied by this town
At this time they have cleared the
track to Coldwater ana are now en-
tering the city Seventy-live yolun-
teers LEFT Englewood on like mis-
sion Working east combined with
80 from Ashland. they nave opene
the road with snow plows assist
ance from Englewood to Eitka Pros
poets are good for a train in the next
"a hours. Some cuts are oriited as
deep as rs feet,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
CONVICT DECLARES
He HAS No CHANCE
IN THIS WORLD

= Redling. Cal. Jan - s., =
3 would rather be back in the penn 9
. tentiary than to be looking all =
9 over the country for work with G.
. out getting it, An eN-convict 9
= has no chance to lead an hon 6;
. orable life even if he So dc q
. sires, said Fritz Kuecken who 81
. with Harry Bell pleaded guilty -
. in theh preliminary hearing g
. ing today to robbins saloon -
:; here last saturday 6
c. e
& 6 e q g :, = g . =, =, 9 {, 6 {,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
BY MONDAY NEXT ST|NGING
WINDS WILL Be WITH US
Railroads are Being Aided By The
Warmer Weather That Prevails
in Distressed Section
; 6 9 . G 9 9 G @ g O. . Q . 9 G

y Today's dispatches Indicate :;
g that another severe COLI wave is :;
= due for this section sometime (,
q Monday. The cold weather king "
9 seems to be greatly attached to :,
9 his job of giving US poor mortas 8
. a prolonged spell of 'shiyers' :;
. II the prediction is likely to =
q prove true. it will be we'll to be 6,
. gin making preparations for the 9
9 coming of Jolly Jack Frost right s;
= now, =
g 6,
g o o g 9 o 9 G g 9 g = 9 g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
Another One Coming


IIIy Associated Press
Chicago, Jan The temperature
in Middle Lake region is rising today
Cold wave is passing east. Another
cold wave Is predicted forming in
the British Northwest and by Mon
day the stinging winds VII be back.
The coming cold spell, it is predicted
Will be almost as severe as the one
Just passing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
Farm Houses Deserted

Farm Houses Deserted
Great Bend, Kas.. Jan, l3- Engl
neer Bryan. who was on the snow
bound train in the branch fer several
days, reports one case Of suffering OIL
animals that must be typical over
Western Kansas The train was
snowbound near Laird and one day
he walked over to farm house some
distance away to see If the crew
could not obtain some chickens ana
eggs or something of that SORT.
When he got to the house he found
it deserted and there was not scrap
Of anything to eat on the place.
There we're a number Of horses and
cattle in the barnyard and he went
out to the barn to see if there was
any fede for them. There was nos s
a bit Of any sort The horses ana
cattle followed him about, rubbing
their noses against his person as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

Mailing Routes: Daily for six
months and National Vacuum
Cleaner $6.45. Weekly for
one year and National Vacuum
Cleaner for $5.95.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
SUBSTITUTES FOR scoLDING
A Few Decided Words in Even Tone and Fair Punishment the
 Best Remedy.

If we remember that in the house. hold We are making by our own ex- ampleS the very tone of voice look and manner of the children. we shall take ourselves to task for giving way in the past to the sharply spoken word, the irritated look and the untuned voice. When we recall also that the children's spirits are but the more ruffled and their nerves chafed by "scolding." we shall feel that that habit merits our poor opinion. and will welcome any sub stitute that may prove effective and have fewer ill results That which we all recognize as "scolding" is not so much in the words as in the man ner, perhaps. Besides the counts against it given above, there is this to say that it does not accomplish it's purpose. It arouses the com bativeness of the child puts it on the defensive. Authority. decision. can he shown as we'll and better, if the parent is entirely composed or seems to be so.
 The son of Daniel Webster said his fathers habit with him in his boy hood was to stand him between the paternal. knees. gently and firmly clasp him by the arms and then look at him long and sOrroWfuIly, without speaking and without anger. He said these mournful looks never failed of effect Not many parents can bring to bear upon their erring children such a face and such eyes as Daniel
 Webster. but his method might often work well in spite of that fact. Christ himself only looked responsibility on
 Peter when in the hall, after the ar
 rest, that disciple had denied him; yet Peter went out and Wept bitter Iy on account of his weakness and diSlOyaltY
 Gentle and entirely self controlled talk with the child about his miscOn duct cannot well fail to influence 1t A manner and voice also that mani 'ost the love and benevOlence that tho mother feels wins while an irritateo method hides the kind intention. A few decided words. gently ut tered and prompt action in the way | of proportionate and necessary un- | ishment are the fitting method anc remedy The child will readily dis cern if the parents mind is clearly 1 made up and her will resolute as t6 | the course of action.
 None of us wishes to be pictured 1 in the memories of our children here after as having been petulant o' | irascible or lacking in self control
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
The HiIIes Statement

Chairman Hilles of the republican national committee on Saturday night announced the completion of a com prehensive statement. a summary of which appears in the Associated Press papers of the country this morning, and which is intended to dispel the and "thievery" by Col Roosevelt. in connection with the Chicago conven- tion. has made.
 It will be remembered by the read CTS of The Republican that this pa vention. that such a statement ought to be issued. while the people were yet of an open mind and before the impression which the supporters of Mir Roosevelt were seeking to create time the subject was fresh All the voters had recently read the daily re- ports of the proceedings of the na- tional committee in the determination of the contests. They then remem bered the disposition of the various cases and the votes in the cOmmitte' by which the conclusion had beel reached. It would have been mucl easier then to meet the coloneli
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
BEE CULTURE A WOMAN'S FAD
Pin Money Can Be Made By Keep ing a Swarm.

Many a country woman who haS more spare time than cash and who has tried by deIusive home work. to add to her income has never given a thought to the busy little bee as an aid to fortune
 Yet millions of pounds ot money might be gathered every year if only women took up beecraft in earnest
 In America they have done so. on a scale in keeping with all the other big things of that reSourCeful lana School teachers, shop assistants aho women of wealth and fashion have forsaken all for the fascination of the Iapiary. and now reckon their colonies by hundreds and their honey harvest
 in tons.
 There is. of course, the one great drawback first to be thought of bA ninety mine women of hundred ana last to be overcome-the dread ol stings.
 If bees were as defenseless as but terflies apiares would be as common as poultry runs.
 The woman who shudderS at spider and shrieks at mouse naC
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

The Los Angeles Tribune discovers that within it's territory the ROOse- welt men outnumber the Taft and Wilson men combined by more than to one The Tribune circulates throughout southern California and Arizona. but it's territory may not refer to any geographical area but only to it's subscription list. Anyway as a collector of statistics, the Fri bune has shown some want of ac- curacy aforetime. We recall that last spring it predicted that Taft's name would not be presented to the Chi Cago convention for the lack of dele gates
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

better not adventure her feeble nerves into beekeeping
 But with the three9 infallible "C's.' . coolness. courage and confidence. the novice will get few stings and will be comfOrted by the knowledge that formic acid is an excellent cure for rheumatism.
 It is astonishing how soon the fear of stings is overcome after. one or two practical lessons.
 It is best to begin with one hive only Sometimes a beginning is made with driven bees obtained for a song in autumn and fed up to survive the winter. but some knowledge and skill are necessary to do this success fully.
 Many women who do not need tc make money by their bees would finC
 intense pleasure in sending dainty sections or jars of pure honey tc their friends, with considerable say ing in the cost of Christmas gifts.
 Besides the honey harvest there is the still greater gain of increaseC fruit crops wherever the bees hav' footed it lightly" over the blossoms. A prime advantage of bee keeping is that it takes much less work anC time than any other sort of farm ing"
 When the bees are tucked up snus ! in late autumn till well on in sprin, nothing whatever need he done. i sufficient food is left.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
The Sunar Tariff

The people of the Salt River valley as we'll as those of every community where the raising of sugar beets is an important industry, are now brought face to face with the com plexities of the tariff. on Saturday a majority of the senate agreed upon a sugar tariff bill which the house can hardly fail to pass and which it is said the president will probably sign. notwithstanding his attitude against any tariff legislation in ad- vance of reports by the tariff board
 The measure is a compromise be- tween the Bristow bill which con- templated the most sweeping reduc- tions of the tariff on sugar and the Lodge bill which proposed moderate reductions, The compromise bill re duCes the general duty thirty cents. from $19O. abolishes the Dutch standard which acted as an effective bar to the importation of refined sugar and also abolishes the refiners' seven and a half per cent differen- tiaI.
 It is estimated that this bill reduce the revenues of the country by near ly $6.o0O.OO annually but that it will save consumers s2OOOO,OO annually
 Those who regard the tariff purely as a tax which the consumer must pay. may not at first see how the saving can be greater than the re- moved tariff. They are blinded by looking too closely at the tariff as a tax. for sometimes it is more and sometimes less In the case of the sugar industry it is considerably more than a tax as was pointed out by the Arbuckle Brothers last May in letter to United States Senator O'Gorman. advocating the removal of all import duties on raw and refined sugars.
 The Arbuckles are independent re- liners of cane sugar with a factory having capacity of 1000 barrels a day. The communication is especial ly directed against the Lodge bill which only proposed to modify the protection that the American Refining company and the beet sugar interests enjoyed.
 The Arbuckles have no interest in or connection with the beet sugar business which they admit would suffer seriously from the abolition of the Dutch standard but it is shown by the communication that what would be the loss of that industry would be a sweeping gain for all consumers
 There is lack of space here to set forth the reasons given by the Ar buckles for the great saving that would he made or to quote from the voluminous testimony given before the Hardwick committee. But. con corning one thing. there is no dis pute and that is that the bill would be a severe blow to the beet sugar business and. so. to the sugar beet business of the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

They're off now. We are speaking of the start of the third party in Ari- yesterday They will reach the first quarter. at the state convention next Tuesday. The half will be marked on August at Chicago. The party will never come under the wire in the time allowed and will be adjudged to have been diStanCed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Those who are not subscribers to the Congressional Record are missing some oratory. The Hon Henry F. Ashurst is making the usually dull pages of our tame old contemporary corruscate with language Still most of us have heard it before
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

The Wilson Marshall campaign in Arizona has not yet come out from the fit of depression following the Baltimore convention. The wall of the kicked "houn' dawg" is still kept up and the delegates from this state are still apologizing for having voted for the successful candidate
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

The scolding manner comes perilOusly near to giving unpleasant photographs to remain for the years to come All the ends of family government can be reached without such damaging impression Self poise. serene looks, calm. decisive words are best Mothers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
The Advertiser
By WALT MASON.

the gold brick store. spent rolls roubes announcing sales of cheese and setting bum blebees. These goods. he nd finest goods he'd ever He had sacrifice all to buy his stock goods had been marked down e-third: the people took him his word and blew themselves shoes nd gar ments that would hide their slas And the things they bought, promises the goods that he declared mighty at any price He fooled them this divers times. gathered in lot of dimes, they to and d his he grow in Takers store: he has business time a past he signs: sheriffs come at last" There's nothing like the in the scads Just fool your patrons Ve the prce-and you will them themselves to merchants shelves.
 copu,gb. bv "A n,.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

o hold office with salary which has hard work keeping with his bill The political attacks anybody twice in the It generally starts with township trustee member of the board
 supervisors and works by slow and the gOVernOrshp. when it becomes violent incuTable disease and starts the direction of the White House. Many has exchanged a good law practice and clear conscience the privilege sitting the committee for the Modification of the De ceased Red Man and borrowing large fluent chunks currency his home bank. The young who can take the political bee firmly the thumb
 finger and it's neck. while cngng a. month job, will never be turned grass his old by ungratefuI and irrated electorate. has a very facilitating effect upon patriots elected to the United States senate renders them to hear he of
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

As proof of the obliquity of Chair man Hilles. MT Roosevelt points to my articles in the Outlook with the air of one who regards the affair as a closed incident
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Democrats of California like those of Arizona neglect no opportunity to take swipe at their victorious Will son brethren when the occasion of fers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

"A kicker is usually an honest man." says an exchange. Yes, but sometimes only a Orchead,-Omaha Rpe
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Q of
  an limits I
  in he all of
  is and portunity of begnn a
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
The Political Bee
By HOWARD L. RANN

Ty a 70 era
 n puts p to pria After -
 he intg dforl { th to fn salary ard NnrklE
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

DEALERSHiP-Agents for the Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

HOUSE - VuIcanizing Spe- \ cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop. S41
 East Washington street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11
WOULD AMEND THE
PRESENT GAMBLING LAW

There i a good deal OF criticism
OF the penalty fixed by the Ani
gambling law for i1> Violation
Many people VIII" favor the law
think imprisonment III the pcnitrn-
t;arv i too severe. We sometime :
think that ii the law was amended
to make its vniltaion a gross mi>dr-
mcanor triable in the District onrt
with Il fine ranging from $500 to
81 600 and imprisonment from three
month, to a year in the county jail,
and making second violation OF the
law a felony. the law would be cas-
icr 10 enforce.
The case OF the State again> .Nh
Jim wa, dismissed in the District
Court this afternoon. .\h Jim was
playing faro at Thompson and For
agorS game when Sheriff Harris
made his famous raid last July.-l:l-
ko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11
AN ANALYSIS OF WHAT WAS
ACT u A LILY DONE AND
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
DONE


ne carson News the ""l'''nl>f'>
ton organ III IL issue "i Sunday
morning. contained an article undr''
the heading Legislative Rrtr"Hrct~
tl"h' hnalyNi, "l MAI Wa '"''
""1 W n", "'"n' '''>c "'e', A''''''
"ad icS'N'"'"'' h"ue'' N''le .,
ic"p'e ana less "' lel'"n"' '"'''''
,' "> '''.'S| az ','>
,',,"S AVN Wv ''', ,c,
''"' WV '''''' '''''' Wv
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.:
.,-noon ,,
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WV
-
Now "c''''c l"''''''N ''"' tue
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11

f work and then the colonizine com
mcuct~.
A, Jar a> the cattle comranv is
concerned il i, practically in name
only. The company owns bu1 One
small band ni sheep and the cattle
have dNindIcd down 10 = compara-
tive few. Ii j. no longer the big
cattle ranch Several thousand acres
al land have already been cleared
and more will follow dur;np tI,+
coming season
"Th,. land in nur.,i.u will make
AN ideal section for ,h,. farmers =.
!, consist, ii ,o,n.. If the finest
land in Nevada The hoId;np, con-
-i,t ni water riul,t, and many fine
-rrinu, Personally Mr. Kent has
Spent a small Iurfun, in perfect;ne
his ,i,l,, and otherwise in carving
,,t rh;, net schema. ,f hi. H.. h,,
r,.t ,.un,,sh un thi. venture, ,u far
10 make th,. aycrog,. man comfort.
..b,, IL, +, doinu, in the capacitv Of
. rriyot, ritizcn vhat Tho. Govern
nIrnt j. doinp in reclamation The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11
.A REVIEW Of THE EXCUSES Or
EERER F. E}f By PIIR| TIE tE ADMINISTRATION

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11
WHAT'S THE USE

Captain R"ad Amund>cn has an
nuunccd that he reached the South
Pole on December /. l@ll. Wonder
if there will be another Cook and
pcarv fight over \mund>cn' : di~c"v-
cry Whats the South Pole worth
anyway; It, too lar away f"r Ial'
to send Tcddy-I:lko independent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement "l / hos. HHltcf
and Miss Edna S"urrrrcau }a- been
:unuuucrd The wedding will tHEc
place some time thi, month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-11

Secretary OF State Rrndi9Hn and
wife have returned from i visit t'
san Francisco.