davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Nothin's as hard as goin' back
t work after you've been narrow
ly defeated for fat office.
Blown up tn stumps an string
in wire fences is drivin' the
country boy t town where he
kin Git a seat.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK July Weaker. busi.
nes inactive. STring bran ei.oo: standard mid.
dlings z.so; Western red-dos. $50; winter wheat
bran. in lopound sacks, to arrive. 5.75; city bran.
in bulk. $50.
FLOUR Steady: moderate trade Kansas
straights ieoa5 o. In sacks. spring patents 3os5 IS
in barrels: spring clears i75a5co; soft wheat
straights isa5!oo: Kansas strsights. TO ar
rive. 45oa4.eo. New sott straishtA 10 arrive 4.65a
AS. In barrels
RYE FLOCR-Steady: dealinss are quiet Choice
brands quoted at 45oai9.
CORNSrEAL-steady: dealings are quiet. Kiln
dried for export. 4oOai.6; oosrse meal. in bags.
L55als.
HAY-Recri9s. sZ tons; steady: trade Is dull
Quotations are: For prime timothy. l5; No l. Liza
Ii: No . LI5al3; No. ). eei!oo
sTRAW-Receipts. none; firm; business slow Long
rye quoted at sosS.
PoRK-stsady: trade is quiet. Mess DooaD.5;
family. 3o0a9.D.
BEEF-stesdy: inquiry is dull Packet. b.oa
Il 50: family. lsocals.51
LARD-FTr1ner; inquiry light. Prime Western.
loo; refined Continent. ll.00; South American,
lilo; refined BRAZILIAN. in kegs 1910; oleostearine
lZ5; lard stearine. quiet; New York. iz4alsz.
C0FFEE-Today's market for coffee futures was
somewhat higher. initial price three to five points
up and the tIrn in the afternoon session showed
a net gain In prioe Of four to nine points
The days prices were follows:
High Low. Close.
August ........-..-..-..-----.-.... ..... lSG
"A y
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished ny W. r Hibbs & Co,
members Of Chicago Board of Trade. Hibes Building
Chicago. July 5-Wheat closed al a los q Il 10
:. on a belief that the rrpniSed btg crop will ma
tcriaze July. q; September. ssSAs2s.: May. saS.
Corn q lower TO L higher n cnnfcting news
from Kansas july. 72i4: September so. .a6S5.; De-
center. 56ha55A.: May. aSa5A
Oats lower tO ! higher On local trading only
July. 50; September SS4; Dscenber. 3fs: May.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
Regular noon call. SALES:

Regular noon call. Sales:
Capital Traction s.. 81 900 at IIIH, a.oco st INA
1900 at llIh
Washington Railway & Electric com. 3 at ~.
s at 81. Is At %. 8 at 90
washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at ss&.
at ass, 8 at siE. 10 at s4Ts. Z at NTs. af ~.
3 at 9i%, at 45. s at sfR
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 10 at 30.
Lanston, 10 at 9lN.
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

One of the summer tours for the
Minnesota State Automobile Associa-
tion Is being outlined and mapped by
J. W. Whitehead, Of Minneapolis, on a
motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibhs q Co,
members Of the New York stoek Exchange Eibos
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Recent experiments In India indicated
that the light emitted by frefiies waa
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hishs & Co. men
bsrs Of the New York Stock EIchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
The Safest Investments
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates. easy payments, confidential
d. II. TOLMAN. room sos 5S3 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. ". b. Hibbs q Co. mem
per Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Wolfe Succeeds Ridgeway.

]. Castle ---.geway's resignation as
cashier Of the District National Bank.
and the election of Z. S. Wolfe, assist
ant cashier of the American National
Bank, to succeed him. were made public
yesterday.
Mr.. Ridgeway, who was educated in
the Washington high schools. has been
prominent in financial circles OF the Cap
ital for some time. Besides a wide ex-
perience in banking, he has had ex-
perience as a national bank examiner.
He has been offered the vice presidency
az bank in Chicago and will probably
accept it. He has a similar offer from
bank in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Wolfe also was educated in the
high schools of Washington. and has
taken a course in law at George WASH
ington University. He has been presi-
dent Of the Washington Chapter OF the
American Institute OF Banking, and is
one OF the most prominent Junior bank
officers of the District. He is well known
in fraternal organizations, and has a
wide acquaintance. He held the Office of
assistant cashier at the American Ma
tional for I've years
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
FINANCE AND REALTY

Stocks and bonds of the public utilities
held most of the interest at yesterday 5
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio stocks leading.
Capital Traction IS. of which 5000
were sold. were the feature Of the bond
list.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
To Improve Northeast Property.

Transfer of the property at ZIG Four
teenth Street Northeast from John E.
Toner to Dennis Hurley and his wife
was recorded yesterday. The purchaser
has let to Henry wahl a contract for
the construction of a brick dwelling on
the lot 1t was announced. The trans
action was made through the Office OF
J. Leo Kolb.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Big Deal in Northeast Property.

A big tract OF land in the Northeast
section. owned by Col o. G. Staples. has
been acquired by the Real Estate Trust
Company. II became known yesterday.
and will at once be subdivided for de-
velopment. The property. when develop
ed, will contain twenty-eight city blocks.
1t is bounded by Florida Avenue, Mount
Olivet Road. Bladensburg Road. and
Trinidad Avenue. The selling price is
said 10 have been about $50 CO.,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Preston Gibson Buys Home.

Purchase Of the residence, 1712 Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, by Preston
Gibson, the playwright, for $4,000, was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Gibson will
use the place as his home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
CHIEF CRAZY snake
WON'T PAY Taxes
EIJDES EVERY EFFORT OF OF
ULCERS TO FIND AND lDI.N-
TIEY HIM.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June S.
~-"Where Ia Crazy Snake?" is the
suestion the. tax assessors In thar
mart of the old Creek nation, once IN
hob.ted by the Crazy Snake branch OF
the Creek Indians, are asking. There
are lands in that region belonging 10
Crazy Snake, and also some OF MS
personal property. but for taxation
purposes il Is necessary that 1t be
identified and returned by some per,
son competent To act for the willy old
chief
The power of the state to tax In
dian lands is being tested in the Unit
ed States courts. In the meantime
the assessors are instructed to place
the Indian property, except tha'
which Is specifically exemplined, on
the tax rolls.
Crazy Snake has melted and car
ried on several young revolutions in
ahis country. After the last one was
auuelled and many of the Indians had
staken to the hills, Crazy Snake disap-
peared. william Tllghman, now city
marshal, but for many years one OF
ethe most noted officers of the south
west was dispatched TO the Creek
&county with a warrant for Crazy
NSnake. but he could not be found.
Some of his comrades said he had
gone TO Washington to appeal to the
<president. others said he had fled
into Mexico. There is a standing re-
.ward for his apprehension.
crazy Snake has been advised by
5lawyers that the state had no author
lit over the person or property OF In.
dians. and he himself has dreamed OF
athe dawn of another era like that
sout of which civilization Is trying to
bring his people. He has sworn thar
'fhe never will consent To the govern
tment set up by the state. Many Of his
n followers, however, have departed
I from his teaching. and for two years
A there has been peace in the Snake
Indian country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
BELIEVE ALASKAN VOLCANO To
BE \ NEW ONE.
Ashes Could Not Have Come From
Any known Volcanoes in
That section.

SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-There
are "a great many extinct and smoking
volcanoes In the mountains Of south
western Alaska and geologists say the
eruption reported at Cordoya may be
that Of an old volcano suddenly be-
coming active, or possibly a new one.
Professor Henry Lindes OF tho de-
partment OF geology al the university
OF Washington said the fact that the
detonatlons were heard plainly az
Cordova would Indicate that the vol
cano was not a great distance away,
possibly on kenai peninsula
Mount Paylof, Mount Shishaldin
aud Mount Bogoslof, Alaska's most
famous volcanoes. which are fire.
quently In violent eruption. are on
the Aleutian Islands, more than / 700
miles west of Cordoya, ana II would
be impossible for tho detonations 10
he heard In the Copper River country
or for the ash 10 travel the distance
In SO short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

former wife The boy. Guy, IL Mrs.
MaNwells child by former husband,
but when she married Jesse Maxwell
two years ago he gave Gus his name,
and the hoy speaks ~ him as father
The widow WAS summoned aH "A
witness IN the Davis trial, but her
baby w.s born Thursday before she
had been called 90 testify and thc
case has moved on without her tesli-
mony.
when she was taken 400 the physi-
clan who was called suFg strd that
she be sent 10 the hospital hui the
memory OF her husbands death rs
connected In her mind with Visions pt
a hospital war; ana she hrggrd pltV
ously 90 remain at the hotel
The wife of the proprietor stayed
with her that night ana when mo
news of the hHhys birth was tele-
gTaphed 90 Forum THURSDAY mornug
Mrs. T. /. Hester and Mrs Horne
hastoned tO Muskogrr bringing Win
them the Tiny garments that the moth
ar had fashioned Tor her baby months
ago,
Just 10 look at rtsse MaXWell's
widow makes one realize INST 10 lH nl.
ways the women who bear the hrunt
of the suffering in war in frud, IN
sorrow Of any sort
The little woman lNing IN in the
shadow of the courthouse is SORROW
ful but she is not bitter
six MaXwells have been buried In
the graveyard at purum in llltlc
more than year. she tells YOU sad
ly. Jesse Maxwell and his two broth
ers. Jesse MaNwell's 3-'rur-old son
the wife of one brother aud her baby
make up the roll OF six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
SIX YEARS FOR A JoINTlsT,
Wichita Man Refuses Parole ON Con
ditiOn Of Obcying the Law

Topeka, June 6-John Dawson
attorney general, received report
from the law enforcing officers ut
Wichita today that shows one of the
longest sentences ever imposed ON q
iontist in the thirty years Kansas has
had It's prohibitory law John Il.
Austin, convicted OF selling beer iu
Wichita last week. was sentenced To
serve two thousand days I'm jail The
actual sentence imposed was one year
in 1ail and fine Of $1,000. As Aus
tin has no money 10 pay the fine ana
costs IL means n sentence of more
than two thousand days In jail about
six years.
An offer was made to Austin To re
lease him on parole If he would sign
bond never to sell liquor In Kansas
again. That he refused 10 do.
I'm rot IN this dirty hole before
I'll sign parole to keep out Of the
whisky selling business he said.
II guess we will let him rot spell
said the attorney general today when
he received the report.
-=
Electric elevators are being inlro-
duced with success on the under
ground railways of Paris,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Steamship Hearing Juno IL

Ne HAVEN, Conn. June S.-The
first hearing in the suit brought by
the United States government against
certain steamship companies to bring
about dissolution of the North Attain
tic conference Will be held at New
York on June A. THIS announce
ment was made tonight by Charles
H. Pickett. clerk Of the United states
district court here, who has been ap-
pointed to take special testimony to
take testimony In the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
SHE DRAINED THE
CUP OF SORROW
IN THE SHADOW or THE COURT.
HOUSE HER FATIIFRLEss
BABY WAS BORN.
NO CRY FOR REVENGE
No NoSls Of Bitterness for the slay
ca Of Her Husband PASSED
Her Lips,

MuSKOGEE, OKLA, June Sin a
room al the Rockefeller hotel, IN the
shadow OF the courthOust, whore the
trial of Jack Davis Is being held the
widow of Jesse Maxwell lies, worn
with sorrow ana suffering, but with
the pride Of motherhood shining IN
blue eyes,
Beside her on the pillow is tiny
bundle sWathed N blankets
The bundle stirs and whimpers
family ana the woman who has come
from Porum To nurse her friend draws
aside the covering, revealing wee
red face with a tnatch Of dOwny dark
hair. ana two tiny hands that gropu
In helpl ss baby fashion, Jesse Max
wells baby son born Thursday morn
ing.
ON the wall opposite the bed hangs
"a black hat with a mourning veil.
Across the foot of the bed Is thrown
Mrs. MaXWelpS blacl, dress. her w.d-
ow's mantle II tragedy,
The sunshine. filterlng through tho
window throws the shadow OF the
black dress across the baby form,
shadow Of that tragedy into which tho
new little life has been ushered.
The baby Is Jesse Maxwell Jr. His
father had the name chosen before
the tragedy that left the baby faith
crless and the widowed mother Is
proud that the little one is boy.
pretty. frail little fair-haired wo-
man is tn mother. No word of bit
terness passes her lips Perhaps she
is of those who have tasted TOO deep
OF sorrow to find any relief in stormy
reproach.
She came TO Muskogee Wednesday
afternoon from her home IN Porum,
bringing with her Guy her 7-year-old
son. In care OF friends OF the Max
wells, AT Porum, are two other chill
dren, May, 10 years old, and Ralph, s
years Of age. MaXwell's children by n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
ONE MORE TITANIC BODY HAS
BEEN RECOVERED.
Steamer Reports n Narrow Escape
From Atlantic Icebergs.

ST. JOHNS. A. r, June S.-The
steamer Algier sent out 10y the White
star line TO search for bodies Of II
tanlc victims, returned today with
one body which could not be idonti-
fed and Will be buried here.
Wireless reports from the steamer
Rappahannock, bound for Halifax
from London, tell Of narrow escape
from collision with an iceberg. In
coming steamers report large num-
bers Of icebergs about 25O miles east
Of Cape Race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Accepted an Easement.

The city commissioners yesterday
accepted easement papers from Char
ley and Josephine Hcruneport for tho
construction Of storm sewer across
lots owned by them In owen add
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

From the Atlanta Journal.
The world doesn't want to hear
your troubles unless you can tell them
SO they will make il laugh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Bananas recently sold at seven for
a penny In Covent Garden. London.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

Arizona Laundry.
 Santa Cruz, Calf Carl c. Kratzen- stein, Mgr of the J. G. Tanner Drug Store, says-"We have sold Foley x Co.'S medicines for the past 20 years and have yet to hear our first com plaint of a dissatisfied customer. Our experience shows us that Foley & Co.'S aim has always been to make health giving and health maintaining remedies" Elvey & Hulett.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
THE EMPR SS

The Empress theater had a full house again last night and all en- joYed a splendid entertainment, not Withstanding it became necessary to disappoint the audience as to new actors. Both the new teams adVer- tised got to MaricOpa too late to get in on last evenings train, but will be here tonight However Ro- land and Dale saved the day. They appeared twice in each entertainment
 each time in new acts. Last week they gave a Dutch sketch, Daddy and I that was unusually as good. Last night they gave an Irish sketch of similar name but entirely different
 in it's action, and many believe they are more at home with the language of Irin than with that of the father land. Anyhow they were loudly ap- plauded The other act was a mono logue by Roland who strung along for the length of one act in a gat- ling gun fire of jokes that kept the people laughing. E. M. Martz sang | an illustrated song and there was a | good program of moving pictures. | Tonight the Les F'rimini company will appear in comedy mind reading and Steadman and Richards will be
 on the job with q singing and talking number
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
BLANCHE BATES WEDS
Actress Becomes Bride of George
 Creel, of Denver

OSSINING, N Y, Nov. 2S-The wedding of Miss Blanche Bates, the actress, and George CreeI, who holds the office of police commissioner in the city of Denver, took place at the brides country home near here today. The ceremony was attended by a number of persons well known to the stage and in public life The couple have planned honeymoon trip to Cuba and Panama, return ing to Denver in the spring to make that city their home.
 Miss Bates, who was born in Port land ore, in 1873, has long been one of the foremost actresses of the American stage. Tn recent years, under the direction of David Belasco, she achieved notable successes in Under Two Flags" The Darling of the Gods" and The Girl of the Golden West" Today's marriage to MT Creel is the actresss second venture into matrimony Her first husband was Lieut.. Milton F Davis. U. <. A, to whom she was married in san Francisco early in her pro- fessional career.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

Thanksgiving day was q notable one at the Coliseum. The matinee was attended by a good audience of pleasure seekers and in the evening two large crowds witnessed the regu lar performances. White and Doyle the talented vOcalists are growing in favor and are deserving of their pop ularity. They sing selections that are appealing and sing them finely. Both have excellent voices which are shown in solo work and duets. The LeCalls are given appreciativc ap- plause at each performance. They have an acrobatic number that is all trimmed up in electric lights nc garnished with the ludicrOus,, through the appearance of fire eat ing man goblin of incongruous de- sign. Their acrObatic work is well worth seeing aside from the other feature of their act. The moving pictures are goo and changed every other night, and Glen Henry has an illustrated song at each entertain ment.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
WINS
 BOWLING SET
Game Goes to Haberdash- CTS With Low Scoring, But Closely Fought Frames; Friday Night Another Big Game.

Hanny's team took three straight from the Phoenix Laundry Wednesday night. The scores were comparatively. low. but close enough to make it eX- citing. Moutier was high man with 1q1
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
DAVIS CLIP MATCHES BEGIN

MELBOURNE. NOV. 28.-On thc courts of the Melbourne Lawn Tennis club today, the British Isles chal lengers and the Australasian defenders faced one another in the opening match for the Davis International Challenge Cup The matches will continue through the remainder of the week. The series is the eleventh of the international competition for the world famous cup, which was offered by Dwight r. Davis, an American. The coveted trophy has been in the possession of the Aus tralasians since 1907. Prior to that time it had been held both in the United States and in England.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
INDIAN SCHOOL ISSUES
 CALENDAR FOR YEAR

The Native American Press of the United States Indian school has just issued the calendar of events for the school year of 1912-1913. It is a twenty-four page booklet and con tains a full program of the activities Of the school for the next six months including also the course of lectures which will be delivered at the as semblies during the entire year.
 The next event of importance, one which is now occupying the attention of the pupils of the school, is the old fashioned spelling bee at which teams from the Osborne school and the Indian school will compete. This takes place at the Indian school on the night of December 6.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS.

when it's foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health-good digestiQn-is attacked,s quick collapse follows On the first signs of indi- gestion, Dr. Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bow els Pleasant, easy safe and only 25 cents at All Druggists.
 Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

1St 2d 3d game game game
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 28.- Special services in all of the churches formed the chief feature of the obscr vance of Thanksgiving day in the na- tional capital. At the White. House the presidents family enjoyed their last Thanksgiving dinner in that his toric structure. The dinner was pure lv q family affair.
 Pkg. New Seeded Raisins 10c. Me Kee's. advertisement. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Players
Totals
Phoenix Laundry,

Tonight. Chalmers -DetrOit versus Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
T TRICkY

Isn't that Sibley there with the crutches? 1 didn't know he was lame.
 He isn't; but he lives in Harlem now, and it is the only way he can get a seat in the elevated trains. - Puck
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-28
The
Scrap Book



A local clubwoman who loves Joke
IN herself was telling story apropos
Of Temperance before gathering the
other night. II was about Dire which
destroyed distillery In the little coun-
try town where she lived and taught
school twenty years ago.
I'VE thought It was providentiai,"
she said. until the next day. Then II
appeared that In their effort to save a.
much of the stock ~ possible the good
people had climbed to the second door.
let down a chute and rolled barrel aft
er barrel Of whisky into the river. The
vast crowd which had assembled saw
the barrels floating away and imme-
diately dispersed. And the next day
every man, woman and child In that
entire community wns drunk ~ lord"
At this point some one interrupted
"Oh. Mrs. Blank" called voice
quivering with laughter. you lived In
that community. didn't Your
II did" was the prompt rejoinder.
''but I was the exception. Ny people
were living up stream."-Kansas City
journal.
The Meeker herald., 1912-12-28
A BusinessIike
PreCaution
The Difficulty Of Discover
ing Ones Faults.
By EMILY KICKER


A long while before Marjorie Ster-
ling aud Frank Kenyon became en-
gagged they had one Of those highly
phiIosophic conversations ON love and
murringe that persons Of the mating
age are fond Of indulging In. Why
they are constantly talking on the sub
ject they don't know themselves.
Doubtless they drop on to 1t just as
the birds twitter to each other during
the uniting season. The man ind the
maid are not always making love to
each other when they chat about such
matters. but they are thinking of love
md marriage. nil the same
Frank, with uIi the gravity and ap-
pea runce of wisdom Of man Of forty
ne was twenty-two-renn that
TO marry was very dangerous owing to
the fact that IL man could not reilly