davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

good ones 1t was then Hicklin's
move and In his drawing monotone
ms IL addressing the Colorado lcgls-
inturc. he said: Il grew them on my
ranch and II you wan; load OF them
send up team and get them.
These two wor,hics had Just I'm
ishcd long bout n, draw poker over
at John Skcilcy's tcndcjon and Ian
iiickiin was waiting FOR n chance to
ret back to his ranch In an easy way.
for his own conveyance had return
ed there several days before and the
walking was not very good for stiff
il intcd old duck like himself. The
huit caught and Maxwell insisted
that his good friend Hicklin should
Journey home forty miles or so In the
|. migrant diligence and of course
tie wiley Zan accepted the kindly
o. fer with the infinite cunning Of a
court jester.
The vehicle ordered around was a
fcur-horse sca-soing hack OF more
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

writing In such newspapers as lie
Temps" or lie Figaro attribute n
new reason Tor the madness OF the
three schools. II IN that the men
who are painting those queer works
In Paris are not Frcnchmcn. blessed
with tho excellence oil n strict aca-
icmic education. locally derived, but
ba rbnrians from the great outer
/ darkness OF Poland. Little Russia
Bohemia. Hungary. Norway. Finland.
Siberia and so on. Their too sudden
immersion into tn. artistic atmos-
phcrc OF Paris gives them suddenly
In some shape or other. and bccaus"
they have not the training adequate
for expression through tn. old rec
ognizcd mediums they tackle the
problem In new way. interesting
only for Its oddity. and get an en-
tircly incohcrcnt and inariiCulai"
result. On their side. however. the
radicals reply by pointinr.to the dis
tinSuishcd master. Henri Matlss".
who has been hailed as the head and
front OF all their manifestations. as
well ~ to the radical tradition in
painting which ran down through
ury In France and which boastcd as
its champions men now recognized
as tho most notable creators of their
period. Only n few years ago, say
the radicals. japanese prints looked
lust as queer rs cubIst works do
now.
II is difficult to describe how the
new works look. unless it suffice to
say that whereas the postimprcs-
sionists paint figures and landscapes
with characters which remind one of
the drawings in textbook of plane
geometry. and the futurists the sort
Of angular. smashcd-up medley which
one discovers at the tail end of ka-
lcidoscopic tube. rcalist details be-
ing imaginable. IL not actually dis
covcrable. in the general haze and
collision OF colors and forms.
or the special features attached to
the Salon-among which Is an cNhi-
bition of number of wcll-known
nineteenth century portraits-by far
the most intercstini Is a display of
rooms. suites and little houses decor
ated after some OF the general prin-
ciples expressed by the most extreme
Of the modern painters whose works
are to be seen In the main section of
the show. The application consists,
for the most part. In angular furnit-
urc and wall papers with every pos
sibIe arrangement OF color OH them.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

than ordinary prctentions and the
Mexican driver WAS such an affablc
'caballcro that Zan was simply dec
away IL fine order considering how
much they all had on board. Mean
while Maxwell returned over the Ra-
ton pass to his baronial hacienda on
the Cimmaron and awaited the ar
rival of his load OF spuds from th"
Hucrfano country. Finally after n
tedious delay OF three long days the
four horse catmoran pulled up at the
great ranch house on the land grant.
4 score or more Of cxpectant guests
gathered around the ship OF state
when the master proceeded with n
great deal of formality to open the
side door OF the stately vehicle when,
10 and behold. to the astOnishment
OF the assembled Ephcsians out spranS
"A hound bitch and eight wabbly pup
pics while the only thing remaining
in the ambulance was u great beef
head which Zan had placed therein
to feed the CANNES. As a matter of
fact Hicklin had no sDuds at all that
year and this is the message he had
sent back to Garcia. Tho next year
Maxwell re turned the compliment
by inviting Iiicklin to send over
wagon for n load OF fruit which he
said grew SO luxuriantly on the land
grant. When the driver returned to
the uucrfano he was loaded down
with pumpkins.--Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
Hyomei Banishes
Catarrh

Isn't II worth a little effort to for
ever rid yourself OF Ca,arrh when
Tho iIausman Drug Co.. is authoriz-
cd To guarantee Booths HfOMEi to
end the misery OF Catarrh. or money
back
To Danish Catarrh you must de-
s'roy Caiarrh germs. llfOMEl. tn"
wonderful remedy made from Aus
,raiian Eucalyptus and other anti
scptics will destroy these germs: will
end Catarrh; will overcome Catarr-
hal Deafness.
Complete outfit with inhaler. 81;
extra bottles. soc. In each package
is little book that tells how this
slmpl" remedy benefits sufferers from
catarrh. Coughs, Colds. Group and
Catarrhal Deafness.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days
t.~.>.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.

There Is no use digging up old
bones like II coyote but this chron-
would like to refer IN passing to n
little circumstance which occurred
NJ Trinidad in 1867. after the famous
race war had cooled off. Lucien II.
Maxwell. the land grant potentatc.
was dining at the old Sherman House
with Zan Hicklin. the sheep hcrdins
savant OF the Hucrfano. when the
subject of spuds came up. These po-
'atocs.' remarked Maxwell. as he
jabbcd into u real one with its jack
ct on. are the best | ever saw and
| wonder where Sherman found such
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
TO THE VOTERS
} . . . . . . . . . 90 Z
DEMOCRATIC" Z
"PROGRESSIVE" Z
..DnnSEvL,I 1"' 4
; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Either of these three words writ
ten in the blank space at the top OF
your ballot will east vote for tho
district and county fusion ticket. II
the word BULL MOOSE" is written
YOU Will lose your district and coun-
ty vote.
Don't permit yourself to be made
the victim of II contemptible gang
trick by which they hope to weaken
the fusion county ticket at the cN-
pensc of their own national. state and
district tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. l,,
Tmcna Countv sSs

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner OF the firm OF i. J. Cheney
q Co, doing business In tho City OF To-
icdo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cv:
by the use OF HALLS C.ATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my prcscrcc, ti.!J 9th day OF December.
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD y. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon III" blood and mu
co,is surfaces uf t.a system. Send for
Testimonials free.
y. i. c'tFHn- r co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all B"u"':i-ts. T5c.
Take uaii'u Family rllls for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

Walter johnson THINKS Iris Speak
cI -.c most dangerous batter IN tn"
league. i.ajoic and cobb are picked
for that honor by most pitchers.
Speaker has absolutely no weakness.
at bat" says Johnson. You might
just as well pass him as try to COAX
him to offer at u bad ball. When
Iris comes up put everything
hav. on the ball and trust that hc
does not hit 1t on the nose
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
LETTERS TO BE READ
IN DYNAMITE CASE.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. l.-Scycn
hundred letters wcr. brought before
III" jury In the dynamite conspir-
acy" trial today TO be read as cvi-
dcncc against the forty-fivc defend
ants. They We're the correspondence
taken from the office Of the Inter-
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers after J. j.
McNnmara's arrest.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
MEXICO HoNoRs SHERMAN

LuarcZ. Mex. Nov. IA concert
by the military band In Cu!dnd. Juar-
~, scheduled for this afternoon WIS
post poncd by order of General Tru-
ccy Aubcrt. military commander Of
Junre. out OF respect TO the lat. Vice
President Sherman OF the United
States.
to BriEadi"r General
Stccvcr. commanding the American
troops In III Paso. expressing the sor-
row of the Juar.z officers and men al
the death OF The American vice
president.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

The Athletics transforming tour
will carry them through the south
and Cuba. Twelve games are booked
on the island. Their trip To Cuba In
1910 was u farce and failure, but
this time the Mackm"n are safe
guarded against financial loss by tidy
guarantees.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
FOREIGN news
NOTES

Lisbon, Nov. "a scene OF jcal-
ousv recently occasloned the calling
out OF Il regiment OF cavalry. u ba-
tali:on of infantry and the entire po-
lice force and resulted in the killing
OF seven persons and ,hcwounding
of twenty others In the streets of
Oporto.
\ well known and wealthy local
merchant had u few weeks ago mar
ricd "A rich aud beautiful woman
While walking on on. OF the priu-
cipal streets OF the city he met an
rins,p,ccssful suitor for, his wifc's
hand. Hot words passed between the
two men. quickly followed by blows.
and rcvolycis Were drawn. Mean
while number Of friends of the two
men had come up. In all some $50
persons assembled around the two
iispuinnts. Sides were taken and Il
regular pitched battle cnsued. arous-
Ing the city.
The Governor turned out the whole
battlefield. but nj their appearance
the two parties polncd forces, and
turned their weapons upon the po-
lice. who were completely routed.
leaving two killed and six wounded
ON the ground.
The Twenty-ningth Infantry RcSi-
mcnt and the Seventh Cavalry were
then called out. The soldiers sur
rounded the combatants and after n
short resistance scattcred them In all
directions. the troopers riding hard
at their heels. Eighty people were
arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
GERMAN CRUISER AT
CITY OF VERA CRUZ

Washington. Nov. IA German
cruiser has arrived at Vera Cruz.
Mexico. The vessel has lately bccn
patrolling West Indian waters and
the state department attaches no
special Significance to her visit at
the Mexican port.
The United States cruiser Dcs
A[oines is still in Vera Cruz harbor.
T British cruiser, assigned to patrol
duty. has Just left. Vera Cruz after
a two days visit.
Rebel activity is reported at the
petroleum district in the south and
west of Vera Cruz state and tclc-
praphic communication with that
section is unsatisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

skunk fur. plush, malino. and
paradise all together appear on some
of the new hats.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
ERTlSEMENT

chronicle-Nows. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it 25c and soc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

Paris, Nov. Tile artistic strug-
gle being waged in France has be-
come even more bitter since the
opening of the Autumn Salon. Not
only are the painters fighting among
themselves. but also the critics, and
to u certain extent. the public.
Unlike the Spring Salon. the au-
tumn exhibition OF the fine arts is
always more or less controversial by
or the thirty-nlne American ar
lists represented-fiftee OF whom
are women-praCtical none comes
under the more severe condemnation
Of the French critics. or the South
Americans. OF whom there are per-
haps half that number. several par
take n little of the extremely radical
variety. but even their products do
not Justify the inclusion of the west
crn hemisphere in the region denot-
cd by the critics AS OF 1.-THE outer
darkwness OF barbarism"
Out of more than six hundred and
ninety artists exhibiting perhaps
ldIl NllHlH thc vi tHe
censorship. The fact remains. how
ever. that public curiosity at the
works of the thirty has drawn more
patronage than any legitimate inter
est in the creations of the remaining
six hundred and sixty.
This year the presence OF an un-
usually large number Of works by
the three leading modern radical
camps-post imprcssionists. cubists.
and futurists-has made the event
even more exciting than 1t was last
year. As matter of fact only a
small proportion of the works of
painting or sculpture exposed by men
belongs to those schools. although
their eccentric canvasses and stat
ucs get the liens share Of attention
from visitors.
The best critics Of the old school,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

The growth Of claudcsti Inc umlSra-
ton from Portugal Is causing con-
siderable anxiety to the Portuguese
authorities and II is understood that
III" PortuScsc Government will
shortly dcnounc- the iiispano-Portu-
gcs. convention Of 1897 for the sup
preston OF the traffic.
The measures taken by ih. Span
ish government. Il Is claimed. are to-
tally inadequate to stop this traffic.
which Is proving . serious drain on
III. agricultural population. Labor
lccn,racunrs from Fucnc,s d'Onoro.
Vigo and Cadiz freely engage Portu-
scsc laborcrs, who are shipped Off TO
North and South America. II IN de-
. clarcd. with the tacii consent OF the
Spanish authorities in total disrc.
gard of the provifions Of the conven-
tion. all complafsss from the Por,u-
scse govcrnmcn, passing unhcedcd.
The result OF this traffic Is that
Portuguese emigration to the two
American continents. which u short
time ago averaged only $4,000 10
10000 annually. has now Increased
to over 1000. and the country dis
tricts. especially In the north. are
threatened with rapid dcpopulation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

The famous fighting bulls OF Port
ugal displayed their aversion to motor
cars recently when an automobile
omnibus with ten passengers was
proceeding along a country high
road near Cintra. Portugal.
\ herd OF fighting bulls from n
celebrated breeders establishment,
suddenly appeared around n corner.
Frightened by tho throbbing OF the
engine. the bulls got out OF hand
and charged down on the vehicle.
The driver hastily turned his ma
chine and fled. pursued by the herd
OF infuriatcd animals. but being og-
nornnt OF the ncighborhood he drove
the heavy conveyance over prcci-
ricc into "a ravinc so feet below.
The driver and three passengers
were killed outright. while the 9TH
ers were all seriously injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
owners Of GAMBLING
RESORTS MADE public
MANY PROMINENT NEW YORK
PEOPLE OWN PROPERTY
USED AS RESORTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-PolIce
Commissioner Waldo made public to-
night list of places ralded by the
police as gambling resorts during the
last year and the names Of the own
ers of the property on which the re-
sorts were conducted. Among the
names mentioned are those Of many
prominent men in the financial, re-
ligious and social circles of the city.
The commissioner turned the list
over to the district attorney, who VIII
use It as a basis In the proposed
John Doe" case before Justice Goff
next month, which Is expected to ex-
pose police corruption. Another list
containing the names Of owners Of
disorderly houses raided during the
same period June /, 1911, to August
/, 1912, is being prepared by COM
missioner Waldo for the same pur-
pose.
Nearly four hundred places are
mentioned In the gambling list which,
with the statistics as to the raids
made upon them, covers one hundred
typewriter pages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
THE NEWPORT WAY.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 27.-
Miss Inez Mllholland, the suffra-
gette leader, was the guest Of
honor at a ball given by Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont at Saseon's
Beach, the pavilion and other
buildings on the water fnDnt be-
ing gorgeously decorated for the
event, About $50 Of the younger
social set were present.
In addition to the dancing,
the young people We're entertain
ed with a merry -go-round and
other features. The favors for
those who caught the brass rings
on the merry-go- around were
beach pials, shovels and other
beach souvenirs.
A midnight supper, cooked on
the beach, was served at small
tables. One of the courses con-
sisted of Newport sausages and
mashed potatoes.
Just before the ball began.
Jack McGee, a Boston aviator,
landed at the beach and handed
Mrs. Belmont a small yellow flag
bearing the words, Votes for
Women" The banner was sent
to Mrs. Belmont by Mrs. Thomas
Pelham Curtis, of Boston, McGee
starting on his flight from Boston
Sunday, flying by eay stages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
ARRIVES At $50 A. N.
WILL STAY IN TULSA FOR THREE
HOURS LEAVING ON
$50 TRAIN,
PROCRESSIVES JUDILANT
Place of speaking and Details of His
Visit VIII BE Arranged by
Local Committee,

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. twice
republican president OF the United
States. now seeking "A thrd term us
progressive, Will sound the battle
cry Of the bun moose of Tulsa, Sep
tember "a. This was announced lat
night by progressive state committee
man Frank NewNrk of Tulsa county,
following telephone conversation
with state Chairman Alya Mcdonald
at Oklahoma CITY. Mr. Mcdonald
has charge Of the details of Colonel
Rouseyolts tour Of oklahoma,
The colonel will arrive IN Tulsa at
$3.50 over the l'ris from Joplin, Mo,
on the regular train His special ear
viii be set out here until $3.50 when
a special train will be made up 10
take him to Oklahoma city whore he
speaks at the fair grounds in the af-
ternoon.
According to the present plans of
Colonel Roosevelt, he will deliver his
speech In Tulsa at o'clock, talking
for about thirty minutes Just where
the speaking will take place has not
yet been decided but viii be taken up
later by the local progressiVes.
Local progressives were very jubi-
liant last nlEht when II became GER
tain that their leader would speak In
Tulsa, They Immediately started
plans to have special trains run to
Tulsa from neighboring cities, and
stated that they expected n crowd or
several thousand to greet Colonel
Roosevelt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
THE OHIO WAY.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 27.-
Approximately 5000 women pa
raded the streets here today. ad.
vocating votes for women. Most
of them trudged brlskly over the
long line pf march under the hot
sun, while others In automobiles.
gaily decorated with emblems Of
equal suffrage, followed in long
procession.
The parade was the most spec
tacular eyInt OF tho Columbus
Centennial and was only the be-
ginning Of day devoted almost
entirely TO the women. The pro-
cession terminated at noon and
at once disintegrated into a hun
dred or more crowds, addressed
by women on soap boxes. A fea-
ture of the parade had been the
soap hoxes carried by many OF
the marchers. When the march
ended, the boxes were taken to
every corner of the business sec
tion.
AT Memorial Hall, 1000 people
gathered during the afternoon to
listen to speeches. DR.. Anna
Shaw and Fola La Toilette were
among the speakers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
FAYORS PUBLICITY Of
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
DON'T KNOW WHO HIS BACKERS
WERE IN PRE-CONVENTION
CAMPAIGN.

SEA GIRT, n. j.. Aug. 27.-"I am
absolutely in favor of publicity of my
campaign expenses. | have always
held that position. ! have always APP
proved pf It and will welcome it as a
matter Of course"
In this way, Governor Wilson to-
night outlined his attitude towards
the Penrose resolution, calling, among
other things for an inquiry into tho
pre-conyention expenses of the vari-
Gus candidates
The governor was asked who his
personal hackers were In the primary
campaign.
"To tell the truth, l don't know
myself, except in general way, who
was In charge OF my campaign in the
various states" replied the governor.
I'm really general overseer over my
campaign fund. Three times we had
no campaign fund at ALL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
TEDDY ELECTORS TO
REMAIN ON TICKET
KANSAS BUILD MOOSERS DEFEAT
MOTION TO GUST
THEM.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 27-By a vote
of 80 to 62, the Kansas republican
party council late tonight defeated a
resolution to force the Roosevelt cleo
tors onto an Independent ticket.
The result of the vote means that
chosen In he recent state primary
will appear upon the republican bal
lot in the fall election unless the su-
preme court OF the United States,
which is considering the case, rules
against them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

The voting contest to choose q
queen for the Tulsa Durbar who will
preside over all the mystical cere-
monies and pageants during the big
celebration, opened with a rush yes
terday morning and when the polls
closed for the first day, seven young
ladies had been nominated by their
friends. The committee In charge Of
the contest were very gratified last
night over the success of the opening
and predict that the balloting will
become very spirited before the con-
test closes. The nominations will
close next Saturday night and only
those who have been voted on up to
that time. win be allowed in the
contest. The queen committee, will
announce in a few days the prize to
he given the queen. 1t is believed
that the committee will select dia-
mond ring.
Preparations for the annual cele-
bratlon moved with a rush yesterday
and many OF the smaller details took
on more advanced form. Head
quarters Of the executive committee
of the Durbar will be moved today
~. Nil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
SUNDAY CLOSING
ORDER EXPLAINED
hITCHCOCK TELLS HOW NEW
LAW WILL BE WORKED
OUT.
A Statement IS ISSUED
Says New Order VIII Have no Scrl-
Gus Effect on Handling I'M
pOrtant Mall Matter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Plans
were perfected by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock today whereby the ad-
rinistratlon Of the new law prohibit
ing delivery Of mall on Sunday will
have no serious effect upon handling
important mail matter.
Holders Of lock boxes at first and
second class postofflces will have ac-
cess to them as usual although no
mail deliveries will be made on the
street or at postoffice windows. Mail
for hotel guests and newspapers will
Be delivered through their lock boxes
by a simple arrangement Of having
more mall started on the railway mail
cars before It reaches its destination.
Such mail will be distributed I'M
mediately upon its arrival at the post
office Of destination.
This distribution Will require a
small number Of Sunday workers. Tho
distribution Of other mall received
Sunday will be made after midnight
Sunday so II may be delivered by car
riers on their first tour Monday.
After all day conferences with ex-
perts OF his department Postmaster
General Hitchcock tonight issued a
statement explaining to his admins
traion operation OF the new law. His
assurance Is that there will be no
embarrassment OF the business public
and that through the arrangement
he outlines, urgent mail will reach It's
destination promptly. orders neces-
ssry to carry Mr.. Hitchcacks plans
into effect will be issued Immediately.
The postmaster generals statement
says in part:
There appears to be some misap-
prehension az regards the provision
in the postal bill relating to the de-
livery Of mall on Sunday. This pro-
vision does not require the closing
OF postoffices on Sunday, which would
be quite impossible. for as a matter
of fact there is mail which has to be
sorted and also the mail collected in
cities for dispatch TO other destina-
tions. To stop the movement OF this
mall would mean a serious clogging
Of the whole system and consequent
ly Inconvenience the public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Plans to
put into operation the new parcels
post systems are to be discussed to-
morrow at a conference between post
office officials and Senator Bourne,
chairman Of the senate committe O
committee. 1t is said no time should
be lost in the preliminary work IL the
system 10 to be ready for operation
on January 1. the date set in the law.
Work will be started at once on the
investigations assigned to Joint COM
mittees Of the. house and senate.