davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-12
Practical Minded.

"Am required TO exchange wedding
ktfts In the department from which
they were purchaaed?" mot at all"
said the fioor.walker. Thank you.
would like to exchange rose Jar for
a frying pan" Washington Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-12
Turkey nshlna the Times.

Very few dairies OF any kind exist
in or near Constantinople. and with
one exception none is conducted Oh :
scientific plan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-12
ondon.s coal consumn.lon

About three hundred and twenty
seven thousand tons OF coal are burn
cd every week In London.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-12
Judgment Sometimes at Fault.

VUu8TIINIIt witt ttIIICa aI oUIE'
Believe me. every man has his sor
rows which the world knows; and oft
entimes We call man cold when he
is only sad-Longfellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
TWO NEGROES MAY
SPEND LIVES IN JAIL
80 Provision Made for
Them by State; Both
Are Idiots.

because the state has not provided any
place in which they can be kept, two
negroes, aged Is and Is years, respee-
lively. must spend-the rest of their nat
ural lives in the county Jail, according
20 judge A. S. J. Eyhr, who with the
county court jury visited the Jail Sat
urday TO try some lUncay cases.
1t, IS a pitiable condition" said the
judge. The state has made no provision
for the care of those people, and l sup
pose all they can do IS to spend the rest
of their days in the Jail. They are idiots
as the result OF apOplectic spells. We
cannot do anything for them. The ne
groes have been in the Jail four months
Silvert CarazO. a Mexican in the Jail
was adjudged insane by the jury Sat
urday- The transcript in his case viii
be forwarded to the Southwestern asy-
lum, and a request that he be taken as
an inmate will accompany il.
The state is lacking in provisions
for the care of the insane" said judge
Eylar. we tried for six years in one
instance TO get a man in the asylum.
Sweeney and Harper before me made
the effort. The man had some influ-
ence too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
WANTS
VOTES COUNTED
Brings Suit to Compel Same;
Secretary White on
Witness Stand.

New York. y. Y, Nay i2S.-ProXies
of shareholders Of the Waters Pierce Oh
company were sought by agents acllil%
directly for John d. Rockefeller 10 &c
feat the Pierce faction of the company
last February and place Standard vi
interests in control according 70 leS-
timony given here before a comIniS-
sioner by Charles T. Whlte, secretary
of the Standard Oil of New Jersey
Mr. White testified that ne was IN
strUcted by James y Mo1LeJI wee
president of the Standard Oil com
pany to gather proxies in the name OF
Walter T. Taylor and Michael Van
buren,. He said Mr. MOffett told MN AZ
the time he was acting Ior D. -.
rockefeller and other large interests
Mr. Rockefeller, the witness SAID
owned One-fourth of the STOCK Oh me
Waters-Pierce company Mr. White S0t
Mr. ROckefeller's proxy and those
oil Messrs William Rockefeller,
Moffett. e. NJ. Pratt, Henry NJ rag
Ter. and many others, but OF all ne ap-
preached none asked him Tor WhaI %
rectOrs MessrS. Taylor and Nancuren
would vote, Nanburen is a sonlnla"
of John d. ArchbOld, president OF the
Standard. Mr. White said, and Iaylo"
was employed in the Standard ieSai
Pierce and STANDARD Hostile:
It was the first time in the history
OF Standard Oil, Mr.. White said, that
any officials. so far as he knew, had
Canvassed shareholders OF another com
pany for proxies He knew, ne SAID,
that the Pierce and Standard OH IN
tereSts were very hostile and that me
proxies he procured would be used IT.
the election last February. Mr. WnIte
was in charge, he said of the quest Ior
proxies
John D. Rockefeller. who is under
subpoena 10 appear as witness IN the
hearing in the suit which was lnstl-
tCtcd in St Louis by the STANDARD OH
company of New York, against the W d
Pierce Oil company, appeared Dy
counsel today before A. :. Jacob the
commissioner. Mr.. ROckefeller's law
yer promised to produce the oil mag
nate whenever the commissioner de-
sircs his testimony.
Rockefeller TO Be Witness.
Mr.. Untermeyer said Mr.. Rockefeller
probably would be examined today
John D. Arch bold did not appear
The suit is brought to compel the tel
lers at the recent election OF officers
of the Waters-Pierce company to count
the votes deposited by the Standard
OIL company faction
The WaterS-Pierce faction refused to
count the votes on the ground that If
Standard Oil interests control their
company they will forfeit their charter
in Missouri.
Mr. White testified that the directors
OF the Standard Oil company, BEeyiOus
no minutes were kept Mr.. White Said
that the Standard Oil company direc-
tors held daily meetings which were
secret
rs there on the minutes of the Gi-
rectOrs or stockholders meetings, or
anywhere else in the records of the
Standard OIL company of New Jersey,
anything TO show that any action what
ever was taken to carry out the dis
solution decree of the federal supreme
COURT asked Mr. Untermeyer.
Nowhere that I know of" said Mr..
White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

dan ROLF; CD Rise and Shine"
Glass cOlOrs-Crimson and gold
Glass flOWers-American beauties and
Marechal Neil roses
Rading-" SandoIphon- Bessie Fen
META Scott
Oration-~Come west Otis Lawrence
Banks
Instrumental sOlO-'-The wreck Of the
Titanic" William Eugene Wright.
Glass. rophecy-LiIlian Nae Latham.
Original pOeH-eEI Paso. queen OF
the Rio Grande-" Mary Letitia Steptoe-
Music-''VOices OF the woods
CAIichael WatsOn)-
Music allelujah chorus from the
Messiah. (HandeD.
Remarks and presentation Of
C1plOmas-Superin teudent N R CrOzier-
Music Graduates. farewell" Senior
class
= Benediction-Rev. Iverson McFerren,
pastor c. NJ T. church
Class Officers-Luella Rhea Williams.
PRESIDENT Tasmania DOlOreZ Darden.
vice president; Mary Letitia SteDtoe,
secretary Matilda Desseline Moultrie
assistant secretary Bessie Fennetta
Scott, treasurer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
(By Louise La Gal

HRIMITIVE people dance when they
feel a strong emotion Of any kind.
= They dance before going to bat
lie when filled with hate and enmity.
Their vociferous return is the signal
Tor more dancing. They dance at love
1easts and at funerals
To-Day we are going back to TINS
primitive expression Of the emotions BY
means of rythmic music, and the dance
Of the emotions is the last Paris sen
sation-
Emotions Of all sorts are depicted as
much by facial expression as by move
ment and gesture. and the modern
lancer must have imagination, more
Imagination, and then still more.
Besides that, she must have a flexible,
Dliable body, which responds instantly
10 every demand made upon it. No
good dancer was ever fat, and most
dancers are the other way and are in
tlined to be very thin
There are two reasons for this One
IS because constant exercise decreases
the weight; the other is because weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

\
the music is also made to convey a
very distinct idea. but the main thing
is the personality of the dancer and
the clearness with which she can bring
out her story
So much of this kind Of dancing is
being taught now that I often wonder
if we can get back to the formal, pre-
else ana meaningless fancy dancing or
Sister Frances's'' time. I watched
class Of young society women and
girls interpreting a Schumann love
song. or, rather, the cycle OF song
known as the --WOman's Life"
They posed and danced to this beau
tiful music and some Of them did IL
so well that the words were not needed
to elucidate the meaning
MendelssOhn's spring song" with all
its JOY and delight. is q favorite with
the dancer Of emotions. Clad in SHIN
mering pink or pale green. the
cOlOrs of spring, the dancer floats
about. scattering flowers. keeping in
perfect time with the music, and ex-
pressing in pantOmime her happiness at
the awakening Of nature.
Another faVOrite of a different na-
ture is the Funeral march by Chopin
Grief despair and a belief in the here
after are expressed by the dancer
whose long violet garments lend dig.
nifty to the slow steps and gestures bv
which she expresses the emotions
evoked In her soul by the music. de-
plcung her feelings in series Of plastic
and beautiful poses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
MANY SOCIAL. AFFAIRS
ARE GIVEN AT BFLEN.
Last Dance of the Season Is Given At
Commercial Club HaIl-Churches
To Observe ChfIdren'S DAY


To Observe Children's Day.
Belen, y NJ, May 2T.-AIrs. LeBrun
ana Mrs Hereford were hostesses at
a pleasant afternoon five hundred
party at the home of the former. A
large number was present At the
close of the afternoons play light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs Mccoy entertained a small
number Of friends at her apartments
in the Harvey house a most pleas
ant evening being spent Cards We're
the chief attraction of the evening.
after which a DAINTY repast was served.
The last dance of the season was
given IN Commercial hall. On account
OF the warm weather, the attendance
was smaller than usual, but those
present spent pleasant evening. The
music for the occasion was furnished
by CaVanaugh's orchestra, of Albu-
querque.
Mrs George Hoffman entertained a
company Of young people at her home
with five hundred. The honOrs were
awarded to Miss Bertha Abel and Mr..
Fischer, and the lowest scores were
made by Miss Miller and Mr.. Carlson
refreshments were served at the close
Of the evening.
The local churches are making prep
arauOnS for the proper observance OF
enlidren.s day. the first Sunday in
June. Programs viii be presented by
the various schools rehearsals Tor
H. B. kennebeck has returned from
Albuquerque, where he spent short
time on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson have
gone 10 Kansas. where they Will make
their future home, Mr.. Wilson having
resigned his position with the Santa
Fe company a this point.
Mrs. f. J. Bush and sister. Miss
Zada stephens. left for Fort sumner
near which place they have claims
Mrs. Bush viii remain there perma-
nently, while Miss stephens viii re-
turn in the. fall to resume her duties
as teacher in the Felipe Chaves aca-
denny.
William Becker. who has been at
tending military institute IN Roswell,
has returned TO his home here 10
spend the vacation months.
Harry L. Ware has. returned from
Albuquerque.
4. l. Fales. of Roswell. has been
here in the interests of the American
Sunday School Union, which he rep
resents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
CUTTER CATTLEMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD SALES

Cutter. n NJ. Nay 2S.-Hiram Yost
has sold all his cattle to Mr.. Holmes,
of Colorado. and has started a wagon
TO gather them.
The Bar Cross has received two car
loads Of yearlinss and two year old
bulls with which il is stocking the
range
George Latham Jesse Latham. Earl
Lovelady and John Watson are helping
ost to gather his cattle
A number of the younger set attend
ed the dance at Engle Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

ment in the paper so many times, decided
10 get some. In a little while the itching
stopped entirely and the swelling went down
I kept on using them and it seemed as II all
my disagreement disappeared as If by magic.
IN all il took about one month TO get nd
Of il. Now I an entirely well, thanks to
the wonderful Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
CSigned) Louis Taubenfeld, NOV. II, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

commenced TO itch me
terribly. I think 7 must
have scratched it when
asleep. Ny face got swollen.
and soon after many other
pimples also began to ap-
pear, so that they were all
over my face. I tried all
kinds Of medicine and salVes,
but without any effect.
Noticing the advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
DANDRUFF FOR 8 YEARS
Kept Scratching and Making Sores.

263 Southampton St. Buffalo, n. Y
For the past eight years Ihave been troubled
with dandTuh and scaly places on the scalp.
kept constantly scratching my scalp and
making sores 1 had tried a great number Of
remedies bur 10 no avail. Now my scalp is
perfectly clear. afEer using one box Of Cuticura
Ointment ana Two cakes Of CuticuTa Soap"
lSigned) Miss j. Freshney, Nov. "A, E5II.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sole
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura,"
Dept. 7, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with CuticUa Soap Shaving Stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

in every dctaiI-evcn the time or dcIiv-
cry They cost no more than ready
made clothes Hundreds OF beautiful
summer fabrics To- choose from. r. v.
Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

UueaIIed for suits and trousers at
half price. I guarantee TO fit you. p
V. Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
FACE SWOLLEN
ITCHED TERRIBLY
PimpIes ali Over It. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, Disfgure-
ment Disappeared as If by Magic.
Now Entirely Well,

IS Y. 10Th St., New York; n. y
EAbout year ago, after being shaved.
noticed a little pimple on nv face, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

At Balmorehea, the Toyah Valley
Hay company has completed its $4,000
ton warehouse. which Will handle al
falfa exclusively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
summer vreather means sumn

summer WeofneE mems summer
clothes, and this is where yOuu get the
SOOd summer clothes, tailored the way
You want them Yes, am enthusiastic
about these new wOOlens I've Just re-
ceived, and You VIII be, too. If you'll
call and examine them and see the
many exclusive shades, models and
patterns shown by the Royal tailors
this summer. p V Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
91cttlA
0lO1HQNS

Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon IN
vOlved during the period before babv
comes It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly Jnra-
pares the system for natural and safa
motherhood. Mothers Friend has ibeon
used and endorsed by thousanhs ~
mothers, and its use will prove Z COM
T. o.: ~ J So man il 01Iotf3oES
remedy. Mothers CEHGOs1S
Friend is sold at ~ SWS/AUO
drug stores. Write for free book for
eEpectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
sSADFIELD REGULATOR co., Ad,t,,. e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

The Temple chamber Of commence
has started movements in favor Of a
public auditorium. 10 cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

Medical Adviser newly revised uptOda edition. hosts
questions which single Hd ought to know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

con tOP) sFearsj
Ton bOttOm) Joy,
Exhnarafion, and
Abandon" as posed
by Mile. La Gal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Must Have Control.

To dance a pantomime OF this kind
one has TO have control over a great
technique, and be able to make every
gesture mean something. That is what
most dancers cannot do They make
many gestures take countless mean
ingless steps, and the OnlOokers ask
themselves, What does it all mean2"
Costume, Of course, helps a lot, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

ian officers and a troupe Of village
bellies, susceptible to "heroes' as a
photograph plate is to light,
Any opera endowed with so perfect
a story would gain peculiar distinc-
ton through that alone. But the SUI
preme secret of "The Chocolate Sol
dier's' power is the magic beauty of
Straus' music, which expands into
movement after movement and melo-
dy after melody, each distinct type
and tone, and each a flawless mas
terpiece of musical %eloquence. What
was once regarded as an absurdity-
the idea of setting Shaw to music
Straus has accomplished in a man
ner that makes his present opera a
source Of unbounded delight to the
most naive amateur in music and a
musical miracle to the trained must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
CatChieSt
Of Operas
is Coming

It has actually come to pass that
the theatrical season today in Ameri-
ca is not complete unless THE Choc-
olate Soldier is on the schedule of
attractions. To withdraw this sinctil-
lating ]operette from tho board would
create a gap that could not be filled
except by such another piece of good
fortune as gave us "The Chocolate
Soldier" three years ago, Its appear
ance here OF Monday, November 4,
1912, will demonstrate how high a
place it holds in the minds Of amuse-
m]ent-lovers.
It's story is derived from "Arms
and the Man." the comic masterpiece
OF E%ngland's most brilliant dramatist,
Bernard Shaw, in which he has anal
yzed, with the scorching satiric pow
ers, military life and the folbles of
men and women through the medium
Of the adventures of a Servian refu-
! gee among a set Of pompous Bulgar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
Ropes We're
Strong but
Were Cut
CORONERs JURY FINDS ACCIDENT
CAUSING DEATH OF PAINTER
WATSON WAS DUE TO SOME ONE
CUTTING ROPES THAT HELD
STAGING.

An inquest over the body Of John
Stanley Watson at the office of Coron-
er Clough was held last night, A
number Of painters who had been
working near the place where the UNI
fortunate accident happened October
~, were present and testified. Their
testimony showed that the ropes used
en- the staging were Of sufficient
strength to hold a dozen men and
that It was the practice Of painters to
test the staging by the weight Of sew
eral men before anyone went upon it,
IN this case the ropes were tested the
right before and several men were on
the scaffold in the forenoon. The rope
used for the falls was exhibited at the
inquest and the jury brought in a YER
dict to the effect that the deceased
came to his death as a result Of a
fractured skull received from the fall,
and that the fall was occasioned by
some unknown person cutting the
ropes that held up the staging.
After the accident the unfortunate
man was taken to the hospital where
he gradually improved in health, hay
ing regained his former health to such
an extent that he was around the ward
and was on the point {. leaving the
hospital. About a week ago he show
ed symptoms Of a relapse and Sunday
last it was found necessary to perform
an operation on his skull. This
brought temporary relief, but soon af.
ter he grew orse and died yesterday
forenoon at Q o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
lie Simply
Asks for
Fair Play
MIR. MICKLE MAKES MANLY STATE
MENT AND POINTS OUT THE con-
TEMPTIBLE LITTLENESS OF A
CERTAIN NEWSPAPER THAT IS
AGAINST HIM.

Ed. Journal: AS a candidate fol-
the office Of oregon Food and Dairy
Commissioner before the voters OF
this state on next Tuesday, would
you kindly permit me space to explain
my position to the people, through
your valuable columns,
consented to become a candidate
for this office upon the solicitation
of many farmers, dairymen and bust
ness men Of Washington county,
whore / have resided for eight years,
being actively engaged in dairying for
that time.
The argument advanced to me was.
that this is a very important office as
regarding the welfare of the dairy IN
dustry Of the state, likewise in the
matter of protecting the people from
impure and adulterated foods, but at
this time the people Of the state were
disguised with the way in which its
affairs had been handled, inasmucr
as it had frequently been the source
Of quarrels with newspapers and city
officials, and had lately been the sub
ject of grand jury and legislative in
vestigation.
That the policy Of the office had
not been along up-to-date lines, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

that we were making no progress TO-
ward better conditions; but, instead,
It had been used as a political nest
to perpetuate control Of 1t, or as
a e toward attaining a higher
political position, and, unless some
thing could be done to bring about a
change in these affairs, the office was
in danger Of being abolished,
Believing these things to be true, /
consented to become a candidate and
I went before the voters recommended
by prominent members of the Grange,
Dairy association and Horticultural
society, in the state pamphlet, stat
ing that I was casting aside every po-
lltlcal aspiration, and would labor for
the rebuilding Of the dairy industry,
also for the enforcement Of pure food
laws, and l was nominated upon the
Republican tlckt,
However, the political bunch which
has long had a home in this office,
and their supporters in Salem, con-
tended against me in the primaries,
but I defeated their man by more
than 5000 votes.
There was no Democratic aspirant
for the position, as my campaign was
conducted along non-political lines,
so the names Of the Republican can
didates were written in upon Demo-
cratic ballots,
I received 100 votes and the candi-
date Of the political bunch received
1862 votes on the Democratic ticket,
He has filed an acceptance Of this
two plurality nomination, after being
defeated upon the ticket upon which
they made their fight, and is my OPP
ponent in the election on next Tues
day.
A part Of this same crowd Is con-
nected with a Salem daily paper, also
a weekly farm journal, and are using
whatever influence they may have to
defeat me, and hold control over the
office Of Oregon Dairy and Food Com
missioner. They have tried to dis
credit me before the voters Of the
state, especially Republicans, and, as
a sample of their work in their ad-
vertisement Of the Republican ticket,
instead Of the name Of j.. D. Mickle for
Dairy and Food Commissioner, they
have substituted the name Of their
man Lea as nominated by Democrats,
endorsed by Republicans"
They have even carried their fight
upon me into the Republican state
central committee, and, while they
now preach n~on-politics for this Of
flee for their candidate, they would
poison Republicans against me be.
cause I accepted an endorsement by
the Progressive party,
If such methods can win, they are
welcome to the office, for I will not
come down to it, but If the voters Of
Oregon think that I can raise the Of
flee Of Dairy and Food Commission
er to the place which 1t should occu-
Ply, kick the politics out Of it, redeem
It from the unpleasant odor Of the
past, and get to work and show some
results for the money expended up
on it, l will appreciate their support,
no matter what party it comes from,
and I believe they will give me the
chance.
I invite an investigation of my rec
ord at home.
In the primaries I received 1892
votes against 1858 for their man in a
total Of 22lG in my own county.
If elected I will bring to the work
as my assistants, men who are quail
fled for It by ability and education
and not men put upon me by political
pull, j. D, MICKLE,
II is well to aim high, but be sure
your gun is loaded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

clan, who can appreciate the extraor-
binary effects that the composer has
obtained.
The entire production is character
lied by scenic elegance and a wealth
of local color and detail that brings
the far-away land of Bulgaria close
to everyone in the audience. The com
pany is supported by a trained or
chestra of picked musicians all thor
oughly versed in the intricacies of
Straus' score.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

1t is well to aim high, but be sure
your gun is loaded,