davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

A far worse criticism " these amethropolytau
amusements is that tn advance information Is
nver what it shud be. 1t amt what ye'd call
syste1natized. 1t wud be on,y iair~ to tn nanny
strangers m tn city to let him know where tn
throuble is goin' to be held. Win an appfica-
ton has been filed with TIL polls be regular ac-
credited gang leader in good standn, an grant,
ed, they ought to make it public. It wuddent be
a bad idee to put it in tn Amusement Guide to
New York. At tn openin' Nv tn saison wan w.
tn big fellows, tn gov'nor or tn mayor, might
be injooced to attind an throw in tn first re-
volyer to be used.
60 tn happy, carefrec place it is, with tn
lights.blazfn' an tn corks an guns poppin'. No
wondher New York men love it an look down
on ivy other city as half civilized But what
dye think Nv me cousin Miles who lives there
an doesn't know anything about these festivi-
ties EXCEPT what he reads in tn pa-apers7 He
here visit last week an he said he
liked tn village quiet iv Chicago, but life away
firm New York was like campin' out Well.
thinks to meself, here is chance to larn at
first hand " tn COINS on in this wicked but
allurin' city. l asked him about tn theayters.
lie odid iC iidlH pSNii W Wdlt Unity years.
I tried to draw him out about tn all-night
RESTRAINTS. He'd niver been in wan in his life.
1 suppose thin garnblin' houses is furnished
fne,' says l. What wud be dom in gam
bin housel says he. Don't you know Gyp tn
Blood an Giuseppe TIL Pizener an tn other
gallant fellows?' Look here, says he, Il want
you to understand that I'm dacent man with
family, an don't mix with tn likes iv thlr,'
he says. But says l, why ARE yc in sucha
hurry to get back to tn wild life v Broadway
l says. I've got to be there to put tn childhcr
in school, he says. Thin he says, there's a
meetin' iv tn Saint Vincent de Paus at tn md
w tn month, an have two tickets fr lecture
an magic lantern show at tn Brothers school
on TIL first iv September he says. There's al
ways somethin' goin' on in New York. he says,
it's rae metropolis he says An dye know,
Hinnissy, afther queshonin' tn poor spirited fell
low FIR while l. made up mind that about
four mlyon " tn people iv New York might
as well be Twin in Peewaukee FIR all they know
iv tn gay life v tn capital. Yes, sir, with all
this reckless JOY in aisy reach they spind th,ir
time in wurrukin' ten hours day, sindin' their
childher to school or church. sthrugglin' tospay
tn grocerynlan an playn TIL accordeen in their
little fats. But We niver hear v thm In a
city TIL size iv New York there amt liver more
thin a thousand people whose lives ARE in
threstin' enough to be worth talking about, an
most iv these desarve to be in Jail"
Why don't tn polls close up til gambers?"
asked Mr.. Hennessy
They're gon' about it in tn right way" said
Mr.. Dooley. In TIL coorse iv time at tn prisnt
rate iv taxation tn gamblers will all be broke.
Anyhow, don't blame til polls. Hweiavc it
optional with polisman whether he'll sind a
fellow citizen to jail take his money, what y
there for man iv rale feein to do?"
Copyright: 1912 BY Finley Peter Duna.a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

III low wud We like to live in New York;"
asked Mr.. Hennessy. IF I was
younger" said Mr.. Dooley, an more
bullet o-oof I'd take a chance There's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-18
COPPER SELLERS
HOLD FOR A RISE

Boston, Mass. July 1S.-It Is stated
that the General Electric has pur-
chased 100000 pounds of copper in
London on the break in the market
The decline of copper in London is
not regarded seriously by those in
close touch with the situation. and il
is believed there viii be a rapid recOv-
cry from the low quotations.
One of the leading sellers OF cop
per says: I'VE are holding the metal at
II "a cents. and believe that all the
other agencies are doing likewise, and
there is practically no copper to be
had less than this figure. We are glad
to see the the break in the London
market, and from what I can under
stand. it is regarded in the same light
by the other agencies. 1t was the only
thing which could check the steady
advance in the market. which was
rapidly assuming a runaway condition.
It will only be a short time until the
situation adjusts itself, and the posi-
ton of copper will then be in a much
healthier condition"
With the decrease in copper stocks
during June in Europe and the United
States, the worlds visible surplus on
July l represented but % days supply
of the red metal,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-18
MANY MINES
IN EL PASO
COUNTY
East End of County, Once a
Scene Of Activity, Again
Developed.
DISTRICT CLOSE
TO THE RAILROAD
Principal Producers Eeasily
Accessible by Wagon
Road; Much Zinc Found.
BY L. H. DAVIS.

One Of the richest mining regions IN
the Southwest lies in FL Paso county,
beginning in the Quitman mountains,
so miles east of and only tnree hours
ride by railroad from Ell Paso From
there it extends 30 miles farther east
to the eastern line of this county, en-
bracing the ranges of the Sierra Blan-
ca. Eagle Flat, Carrizozo, Diablos and
part of the Guadalupe mountains and
extends southeast 20 miles to BOsque
Bonita, on the Rio Grande, Including
the lofty Eagle mountains.
Every one OF these ranges contains
valuable ore deposits Of zinc, lead, cop
per, turquOis, silver and gold.
Rich in Minerals
This portion Of trans-PecOs plateau
and mountains is almost unknown to
the mining world Nevertheless, one
mine called the Hazel, in the DiabIos
produced from the grass roots nearly
the SanchO PanzO. two miles from ii,
over 10000 ounces of silver within 10
feet of the surface, and in the Quit
man mountains the Bonanza the Lice
Ray and the Little Lightning and other
claims have produced nearly S1O0, 600.
scratched In the Eagles is remark
ably rich zinc carbonate deposit, and
a superior quality of coking coal.
Rivals Trans-Ri0 Grande Mineral
Region.
Having made several recent trips
to the mining camps in Luna and Grant
counties, in southern and western New
Mexico, west TO the eastern line Of
Arizona, the idea suggested itself to
make series of trips east of FL PaSo
and make comparative observations Of
the trans-Pecos mineral region will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-18
Geology of the auitman Mountains.

Both ridges are crossed by numerous
veins Numerous prospect holes show
lead and copper carrying silver and
traces of gold. At depth the lead bear
ing veins show zinc ores. In the small
or northern ridge, the ore deposits are
In contacts between GRANTEES and
southwestern slope of the main range
ore deposits occur in contact between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-18

rooms, but you will never again haye-your
clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from
Precipitation, or have them get stifI, fade,
and have the eOlors run, il you use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to a dance. to the theatre.
concert, or any social affair. feeling sure
that you viii never be Inundated or be in
perfect misery because Of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO Is a powder. a simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
it once; yOuu be convinced and surprised.
You apply 1t with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is
wonder. You'll say so after using it once
Satisfc elton or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist 'sat CSC a box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price. by the PerspO Co.. S7l5 Lincoln
Ave- Chicag
For SAFE and recommended in Fl Paso
by Kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-18
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them ANY More
# You Use PERSPI-NOl

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
tion OF the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight Of clothing or live in hot st1fiy
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

foruIz zho gives hin bis support Eith
knowledge 70 TIE facts. and al intslli-
gem voters mast knoE Tie facts by
n0E. makes himself 4 wiling party 70
their fraudulent proceedings. No nan
or woman who S conscientious. and
believes il honesty in politics. can zE
Do-t any candidate who secures his
Nomination b. the means have point
ed OH above.
Wilson IS 3 real and sincere pro
gressivL He has proved il By his
course and eoaduct as a public officer
and As 2 candidate. He is running on
3 sane progressive platform
Nothing Of benefit TO progressive
principles or honest politics can be
gained by voting for either Taft or
Roosevelt The best service progres-
siTe republicans can render 70 their
party. and 70 their country. under
these unfortunate circumstances, is 10
vote for Wilson. It EiI help to teach
dishonest manipulators OF politics a
wholesome lesson.
The regular republicans, 50 called.
vii take the same course if they are
wise Taft cannot carry California.
Therefore vote for him is a vote for
Roosevelt and the destruction Of the
party in the state.
With the new party sehemt defeat.
ID the republican party can be reunited
IS a progressive party. as it was be-
ore some Of its members were led
1wsy from il into a sham progressive
1arty, by men who assumed 70 be its
eaders. and who care more for politi-
al success than for the honor OF any
'ary.
AAll good people in California should
mite IN the effort to rebuke the men
rho have resorted 10 this scheme OF
ishonest politics and to defeat every |
andldate who has received his nomi-
alton by such means, be the Office for
-hich be is a candidate high or low.
his is time 10 test the sincerity OF
eople who profess to believe in hon
sty in politics"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
MAYES COUNTY
DEMOCRATS BUSf
Wils,n-msrshzll Club Of msyes Count,
Holds Big Democratic Rally
AZ choutesu

Pryor, Okla, Oct l5.-fSpecial)-
At $50 o'clack the night Of the l4tb
Of this month, the special train. char.
tered by the Wilson Marshall Club 81
Pryor Creek. with more than three
hundred Of the citizens Of Pryor
Creek. steamed for Chouteau, arriving
there within short time; the Wilson
Marshall Club with It's torch light pro.
cessi0n parzded the streets Of Chou.
teau. headed By the Wilson Marshall
band, and AZ O'Clock retired, together
with the great audience, which num-
bered more than a thousand, to the
city hall. where public speaking vas
had in behalf OF the basic principles
Of democracy. and in Iauding the na-
tional headlights Of our democratic
ticket.
Among the speakers were J. Howard
Langley. Gideon Morgan, ". z. Nick
lin, Frank Rogers. Murrel Thornton,
and Harve Langley, and a few Of the
on the county ticket OF
Mayes county.
A more successful political meeting
Or speaking was never held in Mayes
county, and the enthusiasm in behalf
of democracy was aroused to the high.
sst pitch.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

L. P. Garrison breaks the record for
rat killing. The other day when he
went to move his feed from the old
store room in the back to the new ee-
ment floor in front he discovered a
big lot Of rats under the sacks. He
went to work and nailed up the doors
and cracks and when the feed was all
removed there were 175 big corn FED
rats all in q big room. He summoned
all the boys in the house 10 gather
clubs and the fun began. There was
only one lady clerk in the house and
the boys say she was in the other
room with the door locked standing
1n the counter screaming-Oh, Rats.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

in the open and discuss issues before
the people Of our district and nor
20 around and try to buy our way in.
i won't work. You may have accum-
ulated fortune BY quiet and secretiYe
buying and dealing in real estate. but
manhood is dearer than real estate
and viii not be sacrificed upon the
altar of your dollars in order to ac-
cept your teachings about living with
cats.
Trusting that you win at once &C
cept this challenge for joint discus
sion of the issues and viii fix the three
places I have suggested or if you de
sire you may fix more. / am. with
regards, Very truly yours.
JAMES S. DAVENPORT.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
, 2 . Q . 90 90 Q Oc Q Q o Q o
? KANSAS CITY STOCK g
; MARKET 9
; =
; 2 9 . 2 9 Q Q 0 o o Q o Q Q Q 9

gsasss clsy stock Yards, Oct IL
cause FeeefDss here last week were
s. - lid. Including 500 calves
Tass Nss 3 few thousand less than
ez1s s. ne week previous. ard three
tAezszad more than arrived same
week last year The general market
shoaed is strong foUndation b. scof-
ing Al advance of Is 10 = cents dur.
lng tie week. on a run seasonably nor
1iaI Calves we're the single excep-
tion. closing . 10 - lover. A supply
q 1900 here today, including 2000
calves. indicates another liberal total
this week. but the market is again
showing its durable quality. sales on
all kinds being steady, with few Of
the best fed steers strong More than
1900 car loads. containing 1905 cat.
tie we're bought here and shipped to
the country. close to the record for
one week in that trade here. Country
buying Is the main stay OF the market
though packers dent out last week and
paid 800 for steers that went to
feeder buyers the week before around
s6.75. Everybody seems TO scent
big drop in receipts Immediately ahead
and acts accordingly. Receipts OF
rangers at Chicago up TO date this sea.
son foot up 10000 head. which is 90.
600 less than same time last year. and
only one half an many as came from
the northwest ranges on an average
each year since 1907. for the same
period. Quarantine receipts here to.
day are % ears. market firm. steers at
$3.50 TO s5.75. cows $3.50 to $500. Colo
rado and Utah sent in a good man cat.
tie last week and today, beef steers
selling at $3.50 to s7O0. stock steers
and feeders s5.25 to $3.50 COWS s4-25
70 s5.75. Hog supplies are running
heavier than in receut weeks. but are
still scant for the season. Prices
Jumped up fast last week, and the
market Is holding steady today. top
1905, bulk ss.70 to $500. Packers are
iisposing OF provisions at rapid rate.
ind bare cellars point to stability Of !
uture markets. Sheep and lambs are 5
till running freely from Utah and
lther range territory. but packers look I
or drop IN receipts any time. They 3
re, therefore. freezing as much NUT 7
on as they can secure. which they i
gure will look cheap when supplies II
ecome small. Run is $4,000 today. a
market Is to % higher. lambs $3.50. Is
$3.50 for best, wethers S425. E
wes $500. feeding lambs around $500.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
MORNINGS CASH GROCERY
PHONE 373

Concord Grapes, per basket. -. 25c
Blue Plums. per basket. ......... 25o
Honty, per frame. ..... qoe
carnation Oats. round package. .1oc
Victor Tow Oats.
Tomatoes, per can ........... .1oo
Can Corn. &c. SC. loc and. ......12,sc
Apples, bushel .75e
Bulk Pickles. doz. .......... .7,sc
Fancy head rice. lbs for-,....s.sse
Jelly Glasses, dozen. ............ zoe
cranberries, , Of for. .25e
Compound Lard .... 1oe
Seeded Rasins. package +? IKE
soltana seedless Rasins. .......7lAe
'oe Bottle Liquid Veneer. r........ 4oc
Red Star Flour. IS lbs. s..........s125
$3.50
Red Star Flour, "a lbs. ......... .s5e
Uniform Flour. 4s lbs. bs........1a5
Uniform Flour, "A lbs. ........ s5c
Blue Ribbon Flour. 4s lbs. .sl.4s
Blue Ribbon Flour. "A lbs. 7sc
s. a. p Flour 40 ~
5 { P Flour. "A lbs. Use
French pears. per can. ...... 15c
French Mushrooms. per can. .15c
huskat Grapes. per can. .15e
1arnation Black Cherries. .2oc
carnation White Cherries. .2oe
1arnation Egg Plums. X
asparagus tips lb. cam .....1sc
'aney red salmon. lie
ID. Biloxi Oysters, PC s5e
H. Biloxi Oysters, lses Tor. Csc
wagner E & c. SLICED Dinsapples. .12c
ieadoW Grove Mine Meat. 5 for ..25c
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

loezl candidates fear that IAiz sa-z q
4 campaign Eiil destr0y what easzo@
zone Of then have for eieexsoz e
county Offices and il is nos iaproazsse
that the more aggressive the hgh1 -
TIE Bun Moose Orgznizsrl0a rhe Eore
trouble there Is Dfely 70 Be setEes1
the diIereot republican factions
There Is likely also 70 Be zuch zgi-
tztioa during the next three weeks zs
% just where these electoral ezzz5-
dates stand. Chairman MeDoazl5 q
fbe Bull Moose party included "a ais
original lot o. nine Who. according 70
bis statement. stand Tor RoossgesL he
name of George n. Flick. q Okizbouz
clfg. who Is oae of the most oza-
spoken and aggressive Taft men ID tEe
state. In fact BIr. Flick i the o1sv
man 81 the republican electoral tieEes
Aho has publicly declared hts position
in The contest as between R0ozsTsgr
and Taft He wears = Taft buttoa zzS
is quite as rabid Taft nan zx Dsr-
MS FIgEn- The TAN men q TIE Fgyzu |
type claim that a. least three q ths
men On TIE electoral ticket VII Eoss
for Taft Il they hare the ehznoe. bar
TINS far the identity of The tEO other /
tbza Pick has 10. ben disclosed L
IS known, however. that may Bal /
sioossrs have several o. these electors
11cer suspicion i is likely. there
'oee. that there VII be nuch demand
sgoa these candidates for a definite
statement q their position Joseph c.
halls. q Atokz. is one % them COZ
sernLzg whom many Bell 1loosers are
io1bttal Mr Rails ~zs until recent
, knoEn as an ultra Conservative re-
l15lieaa. He Is 4 railroad attorney, (
nd has been identified with the r.
faction of the party. He has u
50 been ore of the most violent op-E
Onenfs 0f the progressive constitution Il
Oklahoma. Ills present position as Il
Bull Moose elector Is regarded by
Iany as entirely TOO sudden nop and 8
here are already reports in circulation
the effect that he may be one of the
Tree men claimed BY the Dnnis Flynn =
rOwd. George E Nickel. Of Alvz. is b
ractically in the same position. sIr. Il
ickel IS Z national banker and has I.
ltil recently been regarded as q con /.
.rFatiFe stand-pzt republican and a.
ays loyal follower OF Dick Morgan. Z
iliard, Of Pswhnsks. has been identi- &
d with the old republican machine u
'ldiug different Offices. He is one Of Il
I'd MeGuiEe's men and is not exactly n
E type Of presidential elector 70 be oi
OseH by the sincere believers IL the Ia
gh moral idta OF the Third Term loi
ovemeut Il is likely that many Bull ni
oosers are already preparing 10 swat 81
lis. Nickel and 1lEllard. lgl
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
]. S. DAVENPORT
WANTS DEBATE
tcOnunued From Page one,


or controlled by the trusts and will
vote for reduction of the tariff on all
manufactured articles to a revenue
basis.
As you have not expressed yourself
on any Of the subjects mentioned. /
deem it necessary and believe it to be
our duty that We jointly discuss these
questions so that the voters may know
who are most competent to represent
them in the halls Of congress. as that
is the place you cannot hire any one TO
make the argument for you.
We should discuss these questions in
.at least six joint discussions. leave
it TO you to fix the time and place of
three of them and as soon as | hear
from you I viii select the other three
places. l shall expect a reply from
you by the morning OF the 10th at my
headquarters in your home city, Tulsa
Oklahoma.
This is district where the citizen
ship is intelligen and want to know
what a man stands for. They are not
in favor Of placing dollars above abn- |
ity, nor is there any of our citizens
who can be bribed or bought to cast
their vote.
Under our present law there is a /
limitation upon the expenditures for
campaign purposes. and Il take this
method Of suggesting to you that II
-he recent primary you far exceeded
he amount allowed by law as you well
Know. and ] also take this method Of
idvisiag you that I am in possession
II the facts of your contemplated ae-
ion on election day in the respective
'recincts throughout the district and
also desire to suggest to YOU that
10000 to the precinct. as outlined bv
ou and agreed upon by your sugges-
ion. will not begin to buy the man
God of the Third Oklahoma district
.ou can spend all the money you pos
ess and all that you can raise from {
our friends and still you cannot cor.
lpt the ballot of the Third district Of
klahoma. :
l VIII admit that if you were able
carry out your contemplated plan
placing $4,000 in each precinct on F
ection day that the boys in the dis. !
iet would have some spending money
u at the same time, when you get !
trough at the polls, the vote will be q
e same. In other words, III order !,
at you may understand my mean 7
g and have no doubt about it. mean S
Is; That they have been fully in 9
ructed throughout the district to take
the money that you would give F
EN- and then voteas they please and F
hen the election was over then thew
'uld be the winner and you would Al
q sadder but wiser man. c;
| see no reasons why you do not
m loose your booklets among the
ters IN the country. as many of them Z;
We already seen it and know its con. A,
It's.
me democrats are fully aware, also
your scheme 70 try to influence dem I +
ats and Of your instructions as to
v they should vote when they want.
70 vote the democratic ticket ex- "
y Tor congressman. Lets come out M,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Sid Campbell came down from
Fairland yesterday and is visiting at
the home of w. E. Corlett.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

P. B. Kinnison Of welch is trans.
acting business here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-16
SECRETARY OF STATE BEN
OLCOTT is UP AGAINST 1T

Secretary Of State olcott is deter
mined to be accommodating to the vot-
ers, even though he has to violate the
laws and that is just what he will have
to do in order to get the publicity
pamphlets to them this fall
The law on this subject provides
that no pamphlets shall be sent after
September II. Were he to obey It
there would be thousands Of voters
who would never receive copy, as
the registration books do not close un-
til late in October, and without alb
stracts of those registered he would
be without addresses to send the
pamphlets to. He intends to mail out
the pamphlet up 10 the last day that
II Is necessary and possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-16
FRANK HUGHES
RETURNS FROM
CONVENTION

j. Frank Hughes, one Of the dele
gates to the national convention Of
the National Progressive party held
in Chicago recently, has just returned.
In speaking Of the convention Mr..
Hughes statos that according to the
best information he was able to obtain
there was the greatest demonstration
of enthusiasm at the convention Of any
convention in the history Of the coun-
try. The demonstration over the mem
ton Of the name Of T. Roosevelt lasted
6S minutes and excelled anything Of
the kind ever seen In this or any other
country The convention, which was
full of enthusiasm and business from
the beginning to the end, lasted for
three days and most Of the nights OF
those days. Mr.. Hughes was a mem
ber of the platform committee and his
labors on this committee we're very
arduous, requiring his attention day
and night during the entire session.
Many notable speeches were made
by speakers from different parts Of
the union, probably the most noted Of
which was the one by Senator Beyer-
ldge Of Indiana, which was pronounced
masterpiece in oratory. Between
the speeches the national hymns were
sung by the entire assemblage and al
one time $1,000 persons Joined in sing
ing "Onward, Christian Soldier" Mr.
Hughes says this was the most insplr-
Ing sight he ever saw.
Mr. Hughes says that many Of the
leaders Of the new party are making
personal sacrifices in giving their ser
vices to this new movement. and tha
many Of those interested in the move
ment feel that this convention was al
important to the country as the sign
ing Of the Emancipation Proclamation
The leaders of the National Progress
siye party are confident Of success
lsays Mr.. Hughes.