davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-28

SS~ whether they had early advantages educational,
opportunity with the diligence No worthy
bit knowledge slipped by them unobUed No chance learn
boundary the limit OF intellectual advance No
ignorance effected No with medy
any time declared.
the absurd Of folly this and has been for
Slight youngs
that feeble bane of his childish days anything and Of
ITSELF valuable indication Of possibilities but
possession unfortunately gifted
superior powers
story rich mans unable his living
time financial ruin but housewives tale with the tragedy
often sadly lives OF the
family precocious.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-28
AMBITION TALkS)
!l S@{ So
Necessity for Study After School
Years

1t is characteristic of greatest men that,
whether or not they had early advantages educational
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-28
The Dupont Case

The question has been asked by a
firm OF paid publicity promoters frankly
hostile to the law and alleged to be in
the employ Of the casualty companies,
why the Attorney General does not sue
the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company and collect its contributions
into class 46. The reasons are as
follows:
The DUPONT Company has express
ed its intention of carrying the case to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The same questions involved in the
DUPONT case are involved in the Frye
Bruhn case of Seattle, the Superior
Portland Cement case of Concrete, the
Western Cooperage case Of Seattle, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
TWENTY-SEVEN
CARS 70 START
plCk on MOWLD'S AUTO SPEED
IRs WILL TEAR AWAY ON
MEMORIAL DAY.
50 MILES AN HOUR POSSIBLE
$50, 900 WIN go o. Wlnnrrs-5OO Miles
H. Length ~ tho
Race.

1NDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IL
Carrying with II more than $50 900
IN cash prizes for the winners, the
second annual 50O-Mile lntrrnation-
al Sweepstakes race viii be started at
10 o'clock the morning of Memorial
day May 80, with twenty seven fast
racing cars as the contendcrs for IA '
victory. This number entered the
race before the closing Of the en-
tries at midnight. May LIST. Manning
the cars are almost all of the famous
rucing pilots in America, ana several
who have international reputation.
proWcss at the wheel. Taken through
out the field of starters IN this long
grind is the classirst that ever mas
been brought together In one contest.
Last year there were more entries
but only the fastest have been entered
for the scond race, and the terrific
speed and endurance demands In the
gruellng fray were too great for
many 30 tackle again. with about
one exception an of the ears this Tune
wrer among the fastest In the nrst
500 mile race, which furnished the
most spectacular contest ever wit
messed In motoring annals II Is be
llcvcd thta the average speed Will be
as sevcnty-nine miles per hour. The
last race brought out an average OF
.7l6l miles for the five-century DIS
tance.
Almost without exception the pilots
who are practicing for the hig race
believe that the new record VIII equa
that established for 800 miles on th'
road at Santa Monica. Some nave
ventured the opinion that eighty miles
per hour will be necessary for th'
winning cars. Last year the drivers
were correct In their estimate ol
speed. most Of them saying that seN
Ieuty-four or seVenty-five miles M
hour would be the result
/ Despite the fact that the elimlnat
ing .speed was set at seVenty--HN'
miles per hour for one full lap oI
the race carry from 100 to l2O mlle'
nor hour beneath their bonnets. TINS
great speed capacity Is provided be
cause the requirements OF the race
many make It necessary TO nave II u
times, and sufficient power must p'
held in reserve SO that the motor'
viii not be strained In maintaining
an average of about eighty miles
There is hardly n pilot named i"'
the race who has not national ant
In many cases an international repu
tation. The list in part shows 'N'!'
Bob" Burman, the speed King; Teuu'
Tet2laff. winner Of the santa Mo'ic'
race: Caleb Bragg, the millloha'r'
who finished second at Santa Monica
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
CALLS ON States
FOR BETTER LAWS
UNITED STATES RENOLNEH N~
SOCIN1lON WOULD NEE All
REGULATIONS INlIOItM
WAR AGAINST Gun TOTERS
Disarming of Crooks aud Thugs ON
of Chlcf Things MINED Al--lhW,
Make Easy Victim, for lioldups.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May IT,
TN. FIRST concerted Organized cam,
,.... .,.,..1 , .,,,if,r, STRINGENT
,.... .n.,.,,,,,.
h'l' anu ''''
out the country was m''' mere l''.
tcrday when lhr 'h'''H '''''' I'VE
volVer association sent ""l more ''''''
seven hundred Itll'ls uIt'hs 'h' gov
ernors ana the legislators 81 I"'e
seven states ana the mayors oI l"'
cities 10 join me m"l'in'""
The letters ssn'' py seer ,''''
Treasurer j. h' 'fahilr'' 'n""u"' ''
the United states N''"N' "''1'''
tlon as the rhailrI'n t"'' "'"h "'"'
of amateur plalol an" I'..''n'i .'-
crs, whlrh mas 'H'Ib' "' "' ''''''
tional reNolNer matches """ WI u
~ now engaged III s''''''"t "''
represent ms country h' 'n' ''''''l''
games at stockholm 'Illa '"'''"b sun
mer The l'ltrl continues j" '"'
This association lS h"' INV
financially uI'''N "' mum ''''
the manufacture ol I''aI ''' ~ "''
muniuon.
We are proh'"'l'F '''''''
movement Tor % i.''""''
law. our country o'p'n's uP'" '''
citizen soldiers once We N'''
tion of mhrhsn'h sue" ~ '',
case today IhlS was P'", '"
time oI the 0l"u's' '>'''''
when national guar" r'F''l''"''
into service sho"'u "'o' ''''i' ~
cent of thelr hummer hau ,'''i "
fired rifle A rehSola"'' "'''"
Of firearms Is an obvious NV soy '
our male citi1'hS OF u'''''''S as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

address IN a denlers frcnrm register
which shall he open 90 police iuspec-
/ ton.
"2 That amy citizen may procure
from thc MAYOR, rhlG of police or
ans magistrate license to carry q
nrrarm provided hc can show cause
whl De- should 30 armed.
"a. THAT, llccns or no license, mo-
man ever convicted ol burglary or
any crime ~ violence may carry =
nrrHrm or other concealed weapon
under penalty of i've years imprlson-
mrnt. this sentence a. be- made man
dutor on the part of the courts un.
der suitable penalty.
g.. That the act Of carrying fire
arms or other weapons while com
mtting or attempting 10 commit a
crime Of violence bc regarded as a
felony punishable by not less than
ten years Imprisonment th.s sem
tcncc to be- made mandatory on the
part of the courts under suitable
penalty
"Two aud onc.half per cent of the
homlcidcs Attributable 90 the pistol
are committed by ordinarily 'rc-
spectacle" citizens impclled 10 com.
NIT this crime. Against mis- 2la per
cent % per cent of the murd ~ are
committed hy professional criminals
IN connection win the robbery of
law abiding citlzrns. can there be
any question whether n Is the law
abiding citizen OF the criminal that
needs to Doe dlHrmcd2 You cannot
prevent the criminal from obtaining
his Jimmy hts dark lanterns his
drills. his nitro-Rlyccrin ana his gun,
Httrr experience has shown that the
laws intended 10 prevent crimes OF
violence hy dctcrrln" the respectable
as well as the criminal element from
acquiring firearms are readily clrcum-
vented boy the criminal, who finds the
law providing him with easy victims.
THE law-abidng citizen needs no
dlsnrmlng The weapons of defense
In his homo are The greatest adjunct
for the prevention of crime 10 his po-
lice departments Any law dctcrring
him from armlng for thr protection
Of himself and his family is little
short of social calamity
IN New York city where law
based upon the principle of disorm-
Ing the mw-abding citizen caused AN
Increase of 40 per cent In crimes Of
violence. fourteen burglary Insurance
companies recently addressed "A letter
10 the LEGISLATORS of the state protest
Ing against the notorious sullivan
revolver law"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

fected by the gases and who had told
Ferrell he intended to get to the fresn
air as soon az possible The second
escuer staggered falnting out or the
mine. but Terrell failed to follow rs
he had promised. Another bureau res
Cuerf endeaVored to find Ferrell and
barely succeeded in reaching the sur
face before he became unconscious, A
second crew from the bureau of mines
responded and Ferrells body was re-
covered From its location 1t is as
sumed that Ferrell, in the darkness,
having failed to note his comrade pass
on the way out of the mine. went in
search of him. Thus Ferrell gave up
his life endeavoring to save another
At the Banner mine, Littleton. Ala.
where serious explosion took place,
J J. Rutledge, mining engineer OF the
bureau. and Rescuer John Key, two
physicians, two mine officials and two
representatives of powder companies,
were caught without helmets In body
of gas and all became unconscious
Other rescuers from the bureau, as
sisted by number of brave volun-
teers. carried the unconscious men
from the mine and revived then after
hours of work with a special oxygen
apparatus which the bureau carrie;
for such purposes. The rescue was
work of the most desperate sort and
required the highest degree of cour-
age, but 1t is OF such stuff that the
heroes OF the bureau Of mines and the
average miner of the United States
are made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
JUDGE CAN'T PRACTICE.
Criminal Court of Appeals Rcverses
Case Where Judge Was Prosecutor

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 11.-Be-
cause Roy V. Hoffman. as district
Judge at Chandler, left the bench and
became special prosecutor in a case
pending at thta term of his court, the
criminal court Of appeals. in an opin-
ion by Judge Armstrong, reversed his
conviction of j. w. Yilly, charged with
conjolnt robbery of seventy-tive Bull
garians near Stroud several years ago.
Prior to going on the bench, Hoffman
was retained as prosecutor, so when
the case was reached on the docket he
had another judge assigned to the dis
trict and took his place on the floor
as attorney for the state. The court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
SEhRC,uING JErTRIES' HOME.
County Attorney Has Things His own
Way for Awhile

NOWATA, okla, May ll.-N the
r.stgrtlon Of County Attorney W. V.
Thravcs, the home of H. O. Jeffries,
,hargcd with the murder Of Mrs,
irene Gohecn, was searched yester-
day Nothing Of an discriminating ma
turc was found by the searchers
Just why the county attorney had
the house searched is not known. ns
II Is not possible anything could have
been concealed there that would have
lncrminatcd the defendant
Jcffrics friends are still at work
on the case, although the men under
the direction Of the county attorney
appear TO have ceased. If the friends
Of Jeffrics find what they believe they
win yet Ice able to uncover. they prom
ise 10 bring to light one of the great
est sensations ever known in okla
bona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Guthrie Retailers to Have Fair.

GUTHRIE, okla, May 1.-THE
Guthrie Retailers association voted
last night to hold an agricultural fair
here this fall, in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the county farm
ers institute. The date will be about
october 20. 1t was voted also to send
big delegation to the July conven-
ton of the state retailers association
and to pull the January. 1913, con-
vontioR to Guthrie; also to make a bid
for the 1913 encampment of the Ok
lahoma G. A. r. which meets soon in
Kingfisher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 11.-Attor-
neys representing A. ii, Stout of
Cherokee state that no appeal will
be taken in his case, and that he Will
soon begin his term of five years in
the federal peniteAtiary. He was
formerly president G.. the First Ma
tional bank of Cherokee. and was
convicted here in February on q
charge of misapplying the funds Of
the bank. which was closed In No
vember, 1910. Stout is now under a
$4,000 bond. Another indictment,
charging embezzlement, is pending
against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

GUTHRIE, Okla. May 11.-Bill
Fuhr. negro convicted Of violatine
the federLliannr nr-laMs--ls. 10 have q
new trial and the case Is set for May
2ist IN Oklahoma City, In the federal
court. Fuhr did not want lawyer
when his former trial was. held. but
insisted on defending himself. He
was convicted. and then ne asked for
a new trial, and got II. on the grounds
that he was entitled to = lawyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
No Further Trouble Reported

PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-Out-
side OF the attack on the Cayuga
breaker of the Lackawanna Coal
company in North Scranton by about
1000 foreigners, there was no rioting
of consequence in the hard coal fields
today. The north Scranto disturb
ance was quickly quelled and every
thing Is quiet tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

ana who viii team with Tetzlaff on
the Fiat entry, Ralph DePalma,
whose Spectacular driving on mile
tracks won him the tide Of mile
track champion, Harvey llerrlck,
winner OF the 19ll Santa Monica
road race and until Tctzlnn won the
last race, holder of~the worlds road
race record, aud Ralph Mulford,
winner of the 1914 Vanderbilt cup
race.
The others are Just as notable for
there Is Louis DisbroW, driver Of the
goo horsepower jay Eye-Src car,
which recently set new mile track
records for ave. ten and fifteen miles,
Howard Wilcox, holder Of the mile
straightaway stock car record :
liughle Hughes the English pilot,
who won The Elgln National stock
Chassis oad-race. Several drivers
have not been named, but It Is re-
ported that David Bruce Brown, win
ner OF the 1871 Grand Price race, VIII
be named 10 drive one OF the iaAt
American cars in the race.
Despite the fact that between SO,-
900 and 10000 persons saw the last
contest. II Is said that the crowd ms
year viii be even greater The no
vance sale Of seats indicates that the
crowd from outside Of Indianapolis
viii be fuzzy 90 per cent greater man
before. More than forty special
trains are to be run to indianapolis
from many far-nway cities, ana nix
motor club tours viii be run to the
speedway one Of them coming from
Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Dishpans l5c.
100-lb Flour Can 98c.

OF strong, white enameled tin with
hinged, close fitting cover, $3.50 val
ne, tomorrow ............... 98c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Clothes Drier 10c.

Fitted with eight 24-irch arms which
are fastened to metal bracket, 25c
values, tomorrow ............,.lO .lOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Cuspidores &c.

OF strong tin, painted green or red,
l5c values, tomorrow .......... &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Clothes Baskets soc

Only seven of them-large 75c bas-
kets, lot we want to close out, to-
morrow W............... .... oSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Laundry Soap.

Soap For Laundry purposes, good
quality, tomorrow, 9 bars for. 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Carpet Beaters SC.

OF medium size--a strong wire beat
er, fastened to. wooden handle, lOc
value, tomorrow for ...........5 be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20

ceremony and marriage license.
Ramoas had eloped with the daugh-
ter of a neighboring Mexican, Rosa
Felix, and Felix, pere, had sworn to a
warrant charging Ramaos with abduc-
ton. The officers located Ramoas and
the girl in the Tule river country, after
they had returned from a trip to the
county seat. Nothing alarmed when
the warrant was read and explained to
him, Ramoas returned after dive into
his house, triumphantly waving his IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20
mir. OVERSMITH BALKS.'

Attorney A. H. Oversmith of Troy
Is out in an open letter informing thu
people that he is no longer editor O
the Troy News, and saying:
II have no desire whatever to repre-
sent Latah county if the voters wisl
to choose man for the senate who
could effectually block the kind of leg.
islatiOn l believe the people of the
state and county need.
sour revenue laws need revision
In the interest of the small taxpayer
we need corrupt practice act; we
need change in the date of our
primaries so that the farmers of the
state can take time to vote; we need
honest and effective laws to carry out
the Initiative, referendum and recall
amendments to our constitution which
Will undoubtedly be adopted by the
people this fall; we need working
mans compensation law not drawn
by w. ID. HumistOn; we need more eff
fectual laws to conserve the resources
OF the state, and above all we need
men who will represent the people
and not the corporations and the big
interests of the state. On all of these
things l am not in accord with Peter
and it is only fair to ask the voters
to vote against me if Circuit. is their
choice for senator"
Mr.. Oversmith takes himself entire
ly too seriously. Why, years before
he came to Latah county seeking of
flee, there were people here who aGvo-
Gated and fought for honest laws. and
even now there are those besidess Mr.. |
Oversmith who advocated good laws, |
and who have been advocating and
have worked for reform long before |
he blossomed into a reformer This is |
said in no spirit of hatred We are
willing to grant that Mr. Oversmith |
is honest in what he says; that he be-
lieves in the reforms he mentions, and
IL nominated and elected will do his
best to crystalize them into law.
| do not even question the sincerity
Of Mr.. Oversmith when he says he does
not desire to serve in the legislature
# | am elected to the senate And
he voters may take him at his word
Perhaps he will be saved the en-
With the position of Mr.. Oversmith
We have no quarrel He has a right ;
o choose the company he shall keep,
nd in this we feel like the girl who, i
eing escorted home by young man, {
'as kissed. Reaching the gate he
aid: Don't tell anybody about it, t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.

In the Probate Court of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of La
tab.
In the matter of the estate of Oliver
Theodore Rice, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court made on the 10Th day of
July A d. 1912, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the LIST day of August,
A.. D. 1912, at l o'clock P. M. of said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20

When the judge had explained to
the pair OF youthful clippers the differ
ence between marriage ceremony and
marriage license they repaired To- St
Anne's church where practically the
entire Globe village of Mexicans wit
messed the wedding. Ramoas gave his
age as Fl and that of his bride as 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20
THINK LICENSE TO
MARRY IS GOOD

PORTERVILLE, July 20. = Juan
Ramoas, a Mexican ranch hand of
Globe, was given a lesson in American
usages in Judge Halls court this eve
the difference between marriage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20
interests they cannot neglect.

interests they cannot neglect.
Nobody dares to overlook today's
papers. The reason some men do not
succeed is because their wish-bone is
where their backbone ought to be. Be
the man with backbone and adver-
tise all the time.-Bovill Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20

For soreness of the muscles, wehther
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chalnb-
erialn's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers. "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20
A Word to the Wise.

Men may read a newspaper hurried
ly, but they are never too hurried to
read it. The newspapers today cover
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20

day at the court room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County Of La
tab, has ben appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Oliver Theodore Rice, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Aaron N.
W1lkison for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the SAME. s4s
Dated July 10, 1912. eseA
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE.
50-9 Probate Judge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-20
Notice of Primary Election

y
: DL1: d.
IL NSPOOAlNell al ~
United States Senator:
fl BORAH, WILLIAM E. Boise Ida
D uo.o..4;o :: co....
RFAIF CHART rs w w.,,,ce II.
Il FRENCH, BURTON Moscow Ida
a McCkACkEN, ROBERI M............. Boise Ida
II of1Tw[1AN, bdsJAlN .Payete Ida
1,st;cs su Court
BUDGE ALFRED Observation-Disclosures caelo Ida
0ih'VFSl 0NON''h B0'se' Ida
Lieutenant Governors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

was not surpl .-.Ag, OF cou.se, under
the circumstances. / had met more
than one man and woman in those
halls who had worn the same look;
but none of them had put up sign
on his door that he had left for New
York and would not be back till $50.
and then changed his mind so sudden
~ that he was back in the tenement
at three, sharing the curiosity and the
terrors of its Mortified inmates.
But the discovery, while possibly
nature as 10 demand instant action;
and more immediate duties coming
up, l let the matter slip from my
mind, to be brought up again the next
day, you may well believe, when all
the circumstances of the death at the
Clermont came to light and / found
myself confronted by problem very
nearly the counterpart Of the one then
occupying me.
"But / did not see any real connec-
ton between the two cases, until, in
my hunt for Mr.. Brotherson, / came
upon the following facts; that he was
not always the gentleman he ap-
peared; that the apartment in which
he was supposed to live was not his
own but a friends named Conway;
and that he was only there by spells.
When he was there, he dressed like
prince and it was while so clothed he
ate his meals in the cafe of the Hotel
Clermont.
"Of Brotherson himself l saw moth
ing. He had come to Mr.. Conway's
apartment the night before-the night
of Miss Challoner's death, you under.
stand-but had remained only long
enough to change his clothes. Where
he went afterwards is unknown to Mr.
Conway, nor can he tell us when to
look for his return. When he does
show up, my message will be given
him, etc., etc. have no fault to find
with Mr.. Conway.
lou nave neard how - .therson
bore himself at the coroner's office;
what his explanations were and how
completely they fitted iii with the pre-
conceived notions of the inspector and
the district attorney. In consequence,
Miss Challoner's death is looked upon
as suicide. A weapon was in her
hand-she impulsively used it, and an
other deplorabie suicide was added to
the melancholy list. Had l put in my
oar at the conference held in the core
ners office; had l recalled to Doctor
Heath the curious case of Mrs SPOTS,
and then identified Brotherson as the
man whose window fronted hers from
the opposite tenement, diversion
might have been created and the out
come been different. But i feared the
experiment. I'm not sufficiently in
with the chief as yet, nor yet with
the Inspector. They might not have
called me fool-you may; but that's
diferent-and they might have lis
tened, but~it would doubtless have
been with an air could not have held
up against, with that fellows eyes
fixed nockingly on mine. For he and
are pitted for a struggle, and I do
not want to give him the advantage