davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25
Roosevelt Would Shed Tears.

Roosevelt would bathe his face in
tears II he could hear this discussion -
he said with waving arms. HE would
take wings and fly from oyster Bay
10 oklahoma, We negroes must have
our rights as American citizens"
During the debate on the recall OF
Judges, Frank l'rantz speaking In IA
yor OF the issue stated that he didn'
care rap II Roosevelt was opposed
to the recall II admire Roosevelt" ,"
he said but II Teddy ha got to do
otr thinking for us, We are In bad
shape" This statement was greeted
with cheers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25

Did anyone say, isn't 1t hot?"
Shoot him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25
ratified bones
OF ABE Lincoln
Continued from Page ~.

of the human family. II would turn
my back In shame upon all Of you"
he said, but If Teddy has got to do
old negro preacher then took the
floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25
Socla list Platform.

A delegate from the Fourth district
arose and In deliberate tones said that
all the platform as adopted lacked in
being a socialistic platform was q
plank fayoring public ownerhip. we
are progressing too fast, he said.
A. A. Davidson, Of Muskogee, who
represented the Roosevelt Third OK
lahoma district contest at Chicago, de-
clarod that the progressives' tariff
section of the platform sounded Ike
Ia stand pat declaration. "Sit down,
yelled delegate in the rear OF the
thcatcr and Davidson shut mp.
10 Violate Moral Prcccdcnts.
During the afternoon session the
following republican electors I'm Okla
homa openly announced their inten-
tiun to violate all moral prccedents 10y
casting their votes in the electoral
college this fan for Theodore Roose-
.velu A. W Hinch, kngfisher; W.
A. Williams. $. $. Reed, Pauls Val
lev. Georee w. Nichols, Nlva; Ret Mil
lurl IaWhusllu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25
rricstlcy Commjttccmon.

The convention next elected George
pric<y as national committeeman
from this state. Priestley is also re-
publi,an national committeeman from
oklahoma, and in case he does not
show the proper Roosevelt colors the
progressive state committee named
today. will appoint some one else. 1t
was decided to make oklahoma city
headquarters for the new party dur
t,,,, "a, rampoiEn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25

Frank Frantz called the convention
To order at IL o'clock this morning.
Two hundred people were present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25
More ncd IIandkcrchIcfs.

Most of the delegates wore red ban
dana handkerchlefs around their
necks as badge Of the common peo-
pie. The same delegates rode 10 the
convention In Pullman coaches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25

Conn Linn hereby announces his candi
dacy for the office OF County Judge of
Tulsa County, subject to the will OF the
democratic voters In the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25

Roosevelt Stampede,

The big excitement Of the days sea-
sion occurred shortly before noon
when The convention was stampeded
for Theodore Roosevelt The crowd
broke into cheers for Terrible Teddy
and the noise lasted Tor nearly twenty
a.t.plu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25
Moose There In Person.

Just after conyening this afternoon
a moose head was carried into the
thoater and again tumultuous ap-
plause broke from the 400 people. A
corps Of old dime army drummers also
furnished enthusiasm for awhile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12

s g
that should encourage Immediate in-
terest. It is an up-to-Gate way of do
ing some very effective advertising.
The prize is we'll worth striving for.
You can buy the best carbon paper
made, every Sheet guaranteed, any
weight you desire at $1.0O per box
for q good grade that will answer all
ordinary purposes; $500 for an extra
good paper and $2.75 for the best ex-
ira fancy quality light weight grade.
Positively none better made. Each
box contains 100 sheets of paper, size
IS 1-2x13. Phone your orders. call or
write the Bemidji Pioneer Office Sup
ply Store. Phone 81. Security State
Bank Building, Bemidji, MINI.
Dr. c.. R. .Sanborn returned to Be-
midi this morning from ten day
trip to the east. DR.. Sanborn went to
Atlantic City to attend the meeting
of the American Medical society and
sly . 'AAe1I .CAiO PoPClS lSdu dI Tic
meeting were instructive and outlined
the progress being made in medical
science. DR.. Sanborn also spent some
time in New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore attending clinics in the
large hospitals and spent Sunday in
Washington seeing the city. About
forty Minnesota doctors made the
trip and from Chicago east had a
special train.
Did you know you could get that
good German Pumpernickel in town?
Yes the Model now makes it-your
grocer sells it, and the leading res
taurants serve it. s....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12

I|fwill arrange some matches with Be
midi players.
T 1t is through the saving habit
that the rinch men of4today reached
the pinnacle Of prosperity. Your
small savings, If regularly DEPOSITED
at the interest in the Northern Ma
tional Bank may be the foundation of
your future.
Hal Huffman returned yesterday
fmorning from Minneapolis where he
has spent the past nine months at
tending the university. Mr.. Huff
man will take Miss Lizzie Murphy's
place in the register Of deeds office
during her vacation.
A party Of men went out to White
Pine Roost this morning where they
will spend the day. Those going are
Messrs. w. l.. Brooks, G.. M. Tor
rance, and r. s. Lycan III the Brook S
4 car and Messrs. w. A. Gould, r. H.
|Schumaker and DR.. R. Gilmore in the
/ Gould car. -
G.. w. Strohmeyer of Puposky was
in Bemidji Tuesday on business. Mr..
Strohmeyer is one of the coming
dairy men of this section of the state
and has at the present time large
| dairy farm and herd Of COWS which
produce several hundred pounds of
butter every month.
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper the kind that goes
with guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets for rs cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in boxes
at the above price, If you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at s1.00 a box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
What do you know about Omega
watches? What do your friends
know? In order to emphasize their
superior construction and absolute
precision a unique Computing Time
Test is advertised on another page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12

Mrs F. S. Lycan and daughter,

Mrs. F. S. Lycan and daughter,
Miss Donna Lycan arrived in the city
from Bemidji Sunday and will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Inger-
soil and family at Hubert for several
days.-Brainerd Daily Dispatch.
Miss Angelina Munt left yesterday
for her home at Enderlin. N. D., af-
ter having spent the past nine months
in the city attending the High school.
While here Miss Munt made her home
with her aunt, Mrs. E. j. Gould.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12

Miss Burton has never visited in
Bemidji but is a close friend of Mrs.
David Gill Philip Gill will leave for
St. Paul on Saturday light and will
return to Bemidji with his bride,
shortly after the wedding. They will
start housekeeping in the w. w.
Browne home at Minnesota and Sew
enth. Mr. Gill has been resident of
Bemidji for the past nine years.
F. II. Mccartney of Brainerd, was
here yesterday on business. Mr.. Nc
Caffrey is contractor at Brainerd.
L. R. jacob OF East Grand Forks,
arrived in the city yesterday to join
his family at Birchmont Beach for
the summer.
w. G. Schroeder IS today selling
dairy butter at p cents a pound.
Mrs. J. C. Courtney has returned
from Park Rapids where she had
spent the past week as the guest of
her daughter.
Adolph Bodeen took Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
st. Peter for launch ride around the
lake last night.
Order telephone now, so your
name will appear in tho next direc-
tory which goes to press June 2!5th.
Mrs. George South Of Blackjack,
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness. While here Mrs South ordered
her fall stock of millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hayner and Mr.
Hayner's mother, Mrs NJ. E. Hayner,
left last night for Minneapolis where
they will spend the next week.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Mrs. Mooney and Miss Alice Allen
are expected back from Grand Forks
tomorrow. They are occupying cot
tages at Lavinia for the summer.
Fred McGregor of Crookston, Was
a business visitor in Be'nidji yester-
day. Mr.. McGregor is connected
with the bank examiner department.
Buy your adding machine paper
rolls at the. Pioneer Office and School
Supply Store. Single rolls 10 cents,
for rs cents.
Mrs G. O. Eberhardt of Thief Riv-
er Falls, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Battle River where she will
be the guest of her parents for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c Gowran and
two children Of Grand Forks arrived
in Bemidji this noon and will open
their cottage at Lakeside for the
summer.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Christensen, Be-
midi avenue, on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50.
E. l.. Westerson OF Minneapolis.
transacted business here yesterday
Mr.. Westerson is connected with the
right of way department of the 500
Railway company.
If your name is mis-spelled, or ad-
dress incorrect in the telephone di-
rectory, notify us at once SO correc-
tons may be made in the new direc-
tory which goes to press June 25th.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, left today for Birchdale,
where they will visit relatives for a
couple of weeks. They went by way
of Crookston, stopping eff there this
evening. -,.
Victor talking machines exclusive
ly sold at Lakeside Confectionery,
III Third street. Can be bought on
installment plan, SIS down and SIS per
month. Come in and see them DEM
onstrated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Thayer Bailey left this after
noon for Crookston where she will
be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Stone, for week. Mrs.
Bailey will go with the Automobile
club on their tour to Fargo on Thurs
day.
DR.. Janney and Agent Dickens
came down from Red Lake yesterday
morning and will return this after
noon. They are planning to build a
tennis court at the agency and later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12
DATES TO REMEMBER.

Wednesday, June 12-State school
land sale, Bemidji.
Friday, June 14-Farmers' day in
ClearbrOok.
Monday, June 17-Summer school
begins
Monday, June 17-First day Of
University week.
Monday, June 17--Regular meet
ing of the city council.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con-
yentiOn at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12
Gill-BurtoI.

Mrs. Mary Burton, of st. Paul, has
issued invitations 70 the marriage of
her daughter, Fannie Theodore, to
Philip Gill of Bemidji. The mar
riage will be an event Of June s and
will take place in the parlors OF the
Ryan Hotel in ST. PAIL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-12
Wanted a New Sensation.

Bald One-I would give anything
for your splendid head OF hair. Woolly
.One-Would you, really? Bald One
Yes, would like to go to the barber
. shop just once and feel that was
getting my moneys worth.-NeW Or
leans Picayune. "...r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
A DIFFERENCE
Chain says He's Real Progressive
Not a Humbllg One.

Chain says He's Real Progressive
Not a Humbug One.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 19.-In his
speech here today Eugene w. Chain,
prohibition candidate for president.
said he had heard reports that he
had gone over to Roosevelt"
That's not true" he declared. Il
am real progressive. not humbug
trying to paddle into Office on ram
shackle. raft constructed of good
planks. bad planks and beer kegs.
Mr.. Roosevelt. standing for some
good things. is standing for some bad
things. He is likewise standing for
a whole lot of things the ordinary
man does not suspect at all. Any one
who knows his record of trust pro-
lection, campaign scandals, high
tariff and reactionary leadership will
not be fooled by his sudden out of
office conversion to sundry popular
measures.
His position on the whiskey ques-
ton is plain. At Chicago, when he
was protesting his faith and inviting
questions some one asked him how
he stood on the liquor issue. He fired
up at once and said, oh, go to --''
Then came pause. Anyone who has
ever watched man try to start a
balky mule knows what the finishing
word would have been. But he
thought better Of it and lamely con-
cluded. oh. go to primary school, "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Haskell of Oklahoma May Join
Bull Mo0SerS and Be Candidate

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. TO-
Never since statehood has Oklahoma
politics at the beginning of a cam
paign been so greatly disturbed as at
this time.
High taxes. charged to the demo-
cratic administration. and factional
quarrels inside the democratic party
were looked upon as favorable to re-
publican success until the republican
party. which has Roosevelt majority
in Oklahoma, became divided at the
Chicago convention that nominated
President Taft.
The progressive party has organic
ed In this state and is trying to put
congressional and electoral candidates
on the state ticket as ''independents," {"
a ruse too apparent to mislead the
standpat republicans and the demo-
Gratis. The latter. to prevent this very
occurrence in their own party, enact
ed a law which forbade the recoeni-
ton of any candidates for Office by
the state election board subsequent
to the state wide nominating primar-
les, save as independents.
This was intended to prevent demo-
Gratis dissat with the results of
the primaries from bolting their par
~ and putting up an opposition party
ticket
The state is filled with rumors that
Ex-Governor c. N. Haskell contem-
plates allying himself with the pro-
gressives and running for the United
States senate. At the recent primaries
Haskell was defeated for the nomina-
tion by Robert L. Owen. Haskell de-
clared that 10000 republicans voted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
CIVIL WAR HAS
ACTUALLY BEGUN
At UTAH MINES
Have Built Breastworks and
Organized Rough Mill
tary Diciplne.
OUTCOME DEPENDS ON EFFORT
Of GOVERNOR TO C0mPR0k||, 8
Deputies who Tried to Bank Fires In
Furnace at Mines Were Fired Upon
by the Strikers and Driven Back
No Casualties.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 19.-An army
Of miners, fortified and determined.
held undisputed possession Of the cop
per, lead and silver mines Of Bingham
when the second day Of the miners
strike for further twenty-five per cent
Increase in pay and recognition Of
their union dawned.
While the workers. Thousands
strong and speaking many ongues. dug
breastworks. strengthened the picket
military dicipline, there was activity
in the Offices of the mining companies
and at the headquarters of the county
and state officials. Developments
seem to depend entirely on the success
of Governor Spry, who has been ask
ed to order the strikers to surrender
the mine. give up their arms and wait
in patience. the success OF failure Of
the mine managers to figure out
means by which their demands can be
granted.
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation Of Labor. was
said to have an appointment with
Governor Spry to go over the situa-
tion. His influence with the miners
has been questioned since his failure
to bring about postponement of the
strike.
Bullets greeted thirty-five deputy
eheriffs who attempted to draw fires
under the boilers Of the great copper
mines late yesterday. From behind
breastworks. they had thrown up since
morning, striking miners. who quit
work because the Utah Copper COM
pany and several other concerns re-
fused them an increase in wages. fired
on the officers and drove them from
the mine works. None was injured.
Earlier In the day. however. while
armed strike pickets stood guard at
the approaches Of the various proper
ties firing shots into the air. one Of
their number was shot in the wrist by
Theodore Schweitzer, deputy, when
the men refused to cease firing.
Only one of the great copper mines
here. that Of the Utah Apex Mining
company, continued operations today.
The company signed q contract with
the miners a few days ago. The great
Utah Copper. one Of the most produc-
Utah Consolidated, United States.
Bingham-New Haven, Ohio Copper,
Bingham mines and a score Of lesser
mines, the Bingham and Garfield rail-
way and the ore traffic on the Copper
belt branch of the Rio Grande rail-
way were closed tightly.
Four thousand men. mostly for
eigners, were idle and almost every
IDLE man bore q weapon. They gath
cred in sulky little groups, discussing
their grievances.
Following a conference with mine
officials late today, Sheriff Sharp Of
Salt Lake county wired Governor Spry
that his force Of deputies was unable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
EBERHART STILL
MAINTAINS LEAD
IN MINNESOTA
No Change in Probable Tick
ct Announced Yesterday
But Returns are Slow.
PROBABLE PERSONNEL OF THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET NAMED
Will Probably he Named for
Governor and Lawler for United
States Standardization and Start
Leading for Supreme Court JUDGES.

st. Paul. Sept. 1s.-Returns from
tne Minnesota primary are still in
complete and the counting is still in
progress today. Figures so far re-
ceived. however. have not changed
the probable republican ticket an
nounced yesterday.
The counting so far has been con.
nned almost exclusively to the repub.
i1can ballot and no announcement
has been made on the Completed dem
ocratic ticket. The following nom.
nations on the latter. however. seem
assured: United States senator. %.
w. Lawler: governor. p. M. Rinrdahi:
secretary Of state. Harvey W. Grim.
mer; attorney general. w. r. Dono.
nue.; railroad and warehouse com.
missioners. ]. 6. Reiter and ]. n.
Gayner. N>'
Governor Eberhart on the renuh,,.
can ticket in $50 precincts out Of
200 outside Of Hennepin and RAM
sey counties. had 20.344: Lee 1870:
Young 1o,502. while the other three
candidates had less than 5000 each
G: M. Stanton and c. M. start are
leading in the non partisan contest
Tor the state supreme court iudrshin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Woman Says Europeans Are
Ready to Reap Harvest in Panama

New Orleans. Sept. 19.-It is a wo-
man who sounds a note of warning to
Americans about the importance of
watching and guarding against foreign
trade in the canal zone.
That New Orleans is asleep at the
switch and that New York is but lit
tie better is the opinion of some of the
leading public men in the city of Pan
anna and the canal zone" said Mrs. l..
Faulkner. assistant manager of the
Progressive Union. on her return from
IA visit to Panama yesterday.
"Other countries. Germany, Eng
land and Japan. are buying land for
possible industrial purposes. and have
their trade missionaries down there
laying the lines for future develop
ment. The Panamanans are making
no great effort. but are quite aware Of
the fact that their particular point of
Central America is destined to become
great purchasing and distributing
point for two hemispheres. The Unit
ed States government is keeping any
large part of the canal zone from
passing into the hands of outside par
ties. and purchasing 1t themselves.
This will in no way affect the COM
merce Of Panama and Colon. as it is
at these points concentration will be
made. Already plans are afoot for
huge warehouses at Panama and on
every hnad one meets the men with
vision enough to see beyond the next
few years and put out their hands to
grasp a few of the enormous future
II heard a great deal of talk about
the climate. the heat and the general
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Justice I must say found a most de-
unhealthiness of the tropics, but in
lightful climate-never too hot in the
day time and cool enough to sleep with
cover at night. Only once did We see
a mosquito. and that was while driv-
Ing to Old Panama, the happy hunting
ground of Morgan of buccaneer fame.
In the zone almost every little trickle
of water is treated by the government
with some destructive vermin fluid.
and the healthy appearance of the
population. native and otherwise. is
proof sufficient Of the healthiness Of
the climate and very visible sign Of
the influence Of the United States gov
ernment in the way of sanitation.
In Colon and Panama it is almost
impossible to buy American goods, the
majority Of stuff offered being Euro
pean. They even advertise the fact
that they keep no American. but i'm
ported goods cotton and prints being
the main American staple bought from
the states. Ready-to-wear stores are
by their absence. and and
In this and similar lines there are big
for the enterprising pio-
neer. The natives are good spenders
and quick to recognize q shoddy from
a good article.
TOO much can not be said of the
Panamanan hospitality and courtesy
on every side We were treated royalty.
though perhaps the fact that We were
American girls. who are greatly ad-
mired by the natives. had a good deal
to do with 1t. Suffice 1t to say we will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

In the primaries for Owen. merely
to defeat Haskell.
Haskell's Public Statement,
Ihis rumor impressed many per-
sons who read Haskells recent news
paper statement. in which he said he
would not challenge Theodore Roose-
velt to joint debate when he comes
to Oklahoma. though he asked for
such meeting before the primaries.
Haskell assailed Roosevelt in the past,
and was denounced by Roosevelt.
The sudden change In Haskell's at
titude toward the leader of the pro.
gressive party Is causing much poll
tical gossip. In his public statement
Haskell said:
Two years ago I occupied posi-
ton Of responsibility to the demo-
cratic party Of Oklahoma which made
1t my duty to defend the party against
any Of it's opponents. and / believe
that Mr.. Roosevelt's ideas and polic-
les of government at that time were
at war with the ideas of the Okla
homa democracy.
AT the present time.. however, / am
simply one of the democratic rank
and file. and Others whom I believe
are able to represent the democratic
party and should do so. and are re-
sponsible to the party for leadership
and defense. have first right to speak
for the party.
"Mr. Roosevelt's present platform
and contentious seem to he SO much
along the line of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy and the demands Of the COM
- =, -,--'---------- ---------------
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
PRESIDENT Will
DODGE OLD PLAN
Will Have Budget System as
Against Present Method
Regardless of Act.

Washington, Sept. 19.-President
Taft intends to give the people Of the
United States an opportunity to be.
come familiar with the budget sys-
tenn" of estimating revenues and ex-
penditures. whether congress approves
or not. In bill passed by congress
and signed by the president in the
closing hours Of the last session it was
provided that the estimates should be
to congress as heretofore.
The paragraph escaped the eyes Of the
president at the time. but since the
session closed he ass decided he will
try to show the coEntry the advant-
ages Of the budget system. over the
present methods of estimating income
and expenditures. The president aft
er consulting Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacVeagh, has reached the con-
clusion that there Is nothing to pre-
vent Secretary MacVeagh from send
ing along the estimates in budget form
just for comparison and not for use
IN framing bills.