davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18

regulations governing the manner In
which the said gas company shall In
stall its mains and connections and
make repairs thereto.
Sec. 8. II at any time after January
I, 1918, the persons, officers or body
authorized by the statutes Of Iowa to
lx the rates which the said gas COM
pany may charge for gas, desire to in
vestigate and inspect the books, rec
ords and property OF the said gas COM
payn to ascertain the facts and values
necessary to determine whether said
rates charged by eaid company are
rec sonable, they may cause said in
vestixations and inspections to be made
by persons skilled and competent to
make said Investigations and for that
purpose, may have access to the books,
records, vouchers and properties Of the
4as company at all reasonable times:
but said Investigations shall be con-
Quoted in such a manner as not to in
terfere with the transaction Of the bus
mess Of the gas company in the usual
way and the said gas company shall
not be required to permit access to its
books, records or properties oftener
than once In each twelve (12) consccu-
tive calendar months, and the gas
company shall at all times keep and
maintain within the state OF Iowa.
complete records OF It's business.
Sec. 9. The privileges herein granted
in the preceding sections are made
upon the condition that said gas com :
pany shall at all times, unavoidable ac-
cidents only excepted, hold itself In
readiness to furnish and shall furnish
all Raa required by said city. and the
inhabitants thereof. as hereinbefore
specified and shall at all times FULLY
insure, indemnify and save harmless
the said city OF Marshalltown from all
causes OF action, litigation or damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18

count he shall be allowed further
discount Of twenty (20) per cent upon
his bill after deducting said ten 40,
per cent.
The grantees have the right. how
ever. to charge net minimum month";
~ charge for lighting Of all kinds Of
seventy-five (5) cents for each meter
installed.
Power Ratss-The grantees shall
charge for current furnished for power
not to exceed seven "a cents per kilo-
watt hour for the first fifteen kilo-watt
hours consumed per month for each
horsepower rated capacity Of motors
installed and four a. cents per kilo-
watt hour for all consumption in ex-
cess of fifteen kilowatt hours and up
to forty-five kilowatt hours per month
per horsepower rated capa city Of mo-
tor installed and three (3) cents per
kilowatt hour for all consumption in
excess Of forty I'VE kilowatt hours per
month per horsepower rated capacity
Iof motors installed: but a discount
Of ten d0) per cent shall be allowed
upon all bills IL paid by the tenth of
the month following that month during
which service sag rendered: II
grantees adopt the rule, II paid
on or before ten. do) days after
the delivery OF the bill to the
consumer; but upon installation
exceeding ten horsepower rated ca
pacity of motors installed where the
consumption exceeds forty kilowatt
hours per month per horsepower rated
capacity OF motors Installed and the
consumer by prompt payment Is en-
titled to said ten (10) Dee cent dis.
count, he shall be given an additional
discount OF fifteen (1S) per cent upon
his net bill after deducting said ten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18

SN' "ho 10 the satisfaction of
the city.
an dreaming snow from the tracks of
s"iu Runway. grantees shall not be per
ihit.eo 10 pile snow along the side. Of
sa'o railway so as to obstruct or hinder
'raVei on said streets or avenues b,t
they snail spread the same evenly over
the surface of such streets or avenues
80 as not 70 obstruct or hinder troye,
on said street.
sec y. Inc construction hereby ALL
tnorlzed shall be made in the most m
proved manner to prevent. so far a.
possible, electrolysis or injury tn I'm
foreground water. gas or other pipes r.
however said grantees shall n, nm,
tlne ADOPT motive power other than
electricity. or other CONSTRUCTION Tho,
that prescribed herein, II liz hereby an
thorized to make the necessary CON
struction and installation for the u.e
or and transmission Of said power 90
ADOPTED. but steam or animal power
shall not be adopted.
The city reserves the right tolay or
cause to be LAID or repaired, gas pine.
water pipe. steam pipe. hot water pipe,
electric and other conduits and sewers,
ana all other streets improvements and
improvements for the proper drainage
OF said streets.
Sec 10. The rights herein granted
and conferred upon grantees are SUBJ
ject to the rights Of the city to make
such reasonable rules. regulations and
ordinances a. to the manner OF laying
down said tracks and constructing said
transmission lines and manner Of OPP
Grating said cars and rates of speed
that the public safely may require, and
said cars shall at all times be operated
at reasonable rates Of speed and not
IN any event to be operated in the bus
ines, district Of said city TO exceed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

made into gasoline for automobiles,
while the residue is burned as mcL
The engines on the Southern Pacihc
railroad use oil instead of coal, Form
crly, the standard discourased the
burning Of oil for steam -m1klng pur-
poses. Thus with its larger and more
varied uses, the suppl' Of oil grows
from year TO year and there Is no
reason, IN nay opinion, TO fear that by
and by there viii be no OH at an"
WHY" ! inquired, did YOU rush
off TO the Kloudikc'"
because, ! suppose a stampede for
gold "a not unlike stampede for OH.
had lived, you see. In "a region where
men rushed into the open and took a
gamblers chance with nature. Great
news trIclIcd ont of Alaska, and then
the movement toward the Klondlke
started. loft Seattle ON the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

boat and walked over the mountains
from SkagWay, carrying all that / had
ON my back A trappcr ON shlpboard,
going up, liked me because ] pretend
ed to believe his personal yarns about
grizzly bears ana panthcrs,
Sonny he asked me, just as /
was about 10 enter Chilkoot Pass,
what are YOU going TO do with them
two weapons"
Defend myself Of course ! an
swored.
Let me see YOU draw he said
Of gumhlcd. but soon, as / thought,
had q gun In each hand. The trappcr
smiled Leave 'cm behind, sonny
leave 'em behind. WHY they'd have
you buried and a tombstone over
your grave before You were ready for
your first shot
"It was good advice, ana my load
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

of The producers ln uo -fIture
haven't The nEures, uu / rupp3ss liir
STANDARD Oil cumpnlt now Hgu' y
ftu ,is owl wells nu, trnin H ile
] raw oil supply ui the country.
no ono inside ui Ihc ull business.
/ unless h, lH directly connected win
] lhr HrrluEDmtut Wp suspect knows
/ whether thr Pure. th. cur aul thr
ItkaH companies urc independent or
not Gossip lH freely pas u around
among lho producers, but tho facts arc
nArl tu got. The petroleum fields
uIo fWdrWluE with standard men, the
hDst men nt their kind lu the country
iIucI able follows. personally. They
arc as mute As fence posts, arc we'll
paid. 0lWHIH krrp their jobs and hIvr'
owes IKE hnWks. I llho them inn
mrusely WHOM meet Them 8inglN
l'It when lhpy como together Tor
business purposes they are sons ~
guns ana thr hFaiaudrrs whether iu-
u0ccut ~ otherwise Dad better watch
ult There .s reason to believe Chat
tnnsc men have not been deprived Of
employment
Likewise The machinery Of tho
standards organization remains un-
touched, although several new com
pnnIrs ma uuW Doe operating 10 i'm
stead oi one. lts pIuc lines run from
tho Atlantic sr1huard thruuFh l'oun-
sNluuia, ohio. Indiana Illinois ana
West Nlrnnu to oklahoma 10 a
man eight miles back n the country
has we'll pumping three barrels oI
oIl day thc standard win lay "a little
pipe line to his property lndrp'nd-
out companies cannot get their nusi-
moss loUu go eUYI "a fine lusIs- they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

was reduced three pounds, Early as
was, / found an the lower claims on
Eldoradp creek staked or White
men with indian wives had already
been in the country for some time. !
hadn't much mo,cy and, finding no
gold, Went into the business of chop
ping and selling wood, Three of us
went up the Klondille river and float
ed raft down before freezing wealth.
cr. We sold the wood Tor $65 a cord.
A gambler offered me $40 a cord IN
real money ana $35 ia chips, but
passed uhe proposition up. Gambling
was better than mining unless one had
a claim like Carmach's, Wh ch paid
him 100000 In three years. It was
not unusual Tor man to sit down at
a gambling table with 10000 worth
Of dust i'm a bag e'-Jamcs +. Morrow,
in Philadelphia Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
TOMORROW

While welcoming the checking accounts Of the
powerful business concerns of this city, especial
ly invite your attention to our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
OFFICERS:

NJ. HUGHES, V.-Prcs.
II. +. SINCLAIR, N.-Prcs.
A. r. ALLISON, Cashier
A, NEWLIN, Asst. Cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
SOUTHERN SENATORS WILL HOLD =
MANY IMPORTANT GUARDIANSHIP


Men had their voting Tuesday.
They figured that "A change was need
ed and emphasized the fact very
vigorously. Women over sixteen years
Of age win have their fun today.
They Will not. however. vote for a
cause that needs a change, but the
change, s zoe. In fact, they can
vote for candidates who are entered
in the grand manufacturers and
merchants prize voting contest con-
Quoted by the yirginian, IN which over
$4,000 in prizes are 10 be awarded,
As announced several days ago
every woman over sixteen years Of
age who calls at the contest head
quarters of the Richmond Virginian.
Seventh and Franklin streets, will be
entitled to 100 votes for any favorite
candidate whom they desire TO win
the grand prizes offered by the Rich
mond Virginian. which are To be won
simply for the saving Of labels off Of
manufactured goods, which are in
use every day. ana the purchase Of
necessary articles from merchants
cooperating.
Indications are that there will be
q large number of votes cast In this
free offer today. and 1t has been re-
ported that numbers Of organizations
and other candidates have been busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
California Women
Beat Race rack
Gambling Bill

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--lncoln-
plete returns indicate that the race
track amendment providing for race
track gambling under the pari- mutuei
and auction pool systems has been
beaten by an overwhelming majority.
The largest vote against the measure
was recorded in Alamada and Los An
geles counties, where racing was con-
Quoted before adverse legislation caused
track owners to close their gates.
Practically every point heard from in
the State has voted against the meas
ure
The overwhelming defeat of the
measure Is directly due to the activity
of the women voters OF the state
They made the amendment a target
for combined attack. Women in all
parts Of California took the stump in
opposition TO il. and the State was
flooded with literature. From present
Indications, the vote against the
amendnen will be approximately 2 to /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
WINNERS APPRA|SE
PATRONAGE LIST
IpwtHns OF THRIFTY, MILLIONS
WILL BIZ At DISPOSAL OF
PRESIDENT.
NAME 'S4AA MI E. CHIEF Pill MS
OFFICES NOT NAMED IN CIVIL
SERVICES ARE COINED OVER,
NOTED AND SALARIES At
TACHEp SET DOWN.
NAME CHIEF PI~IMS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Ipwards
of thirty millions OF dollars VIII be
the money value OF the patronage
that Will be at the disposal of Pf'esi-
dent Elect Wilson when ne comes into
the, White House, This represents
an army of office seekers that will
aggregate about $4,000. These rive
facts more than any one other Thing
indicate the terrific pressure that VIII
be brought to bear upon the White
House and the unceasing hours OF
toll and labor that is before the new
chief executive without regard to
Questions OF public policy. and legis-
iation along the lines OF the party
pledges and the public utterances OF
the candidate.
The offices named in the accom-
papying table are not protected by
the civil service They are at the
bestowaI or the president anu the
demand for their immediate transfer
from Republican incGmbents to Demo
cratic aspirants may be insisteut. By
a stroke OF the pen many more eoula
be removed from the shelter OF the
civil services.
Clarnor For Offices.
President Mckinley, who succeeded
Cleveland. found so many Republicans
clamoring FOR the Offices from which
fer four years they had been elected.
that he made many exceptions, AMI
IN great measure. under pressure.
negatived the force OF the civil SER
vice law.
When Cleveland succeeded Harrison
he went to the other extreme and
declined to violate either the letter
or the spirit OF thar law, and bur few
Democratic officials were appointed
except administrative heads who we're
responsible either as chief or sub
ordinate officials for the policy of the
administration. How MIR. Wilson
will act upon the return TO npwer of
his party, and the long absence from.
the public crib. is question that re-
mains TT be answered The patron
age list Is as follows:
The Patronage List
Nine cabinet officers at sl2. 600
each. Si0S. eco.
state department, sixteen persons
sea 0oe
Treasury department, le2 persons,
ssaS2,2oe.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

FOUR HUNDRED AGOG

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--The in
coming tide of Democracy presages
a social revolution In Washington
where the complexion Of the Four
Hundred Is largely dependent upon
the political weather vane.
The social triumvirate OF Demo-
crazy without doubt will be Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife eff the presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife
of the vice president and Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife OF the speaker and idol
OF the Democratic women Of the coun-
try. AS both Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Marshall are entire strangers TO life
at the national capital. social leaders
here predict today that Mrs. Clark
will be of inestimible value in this
triumvirate as she knows Washing
ton officials and social life from A TO
x.
Washington society is looking for
ward with sadness to Mrs. Taft's
departure and with eager pleasure and
anticipation TO the reign OF Mrs Will
son. the new White House ehateieine.
Her gracious Southern manners and
gentle culture are proverbial and 1t Is
hoped that the stately simplicity or
Jeffersonian days will return. Her
three charming and talented daugh-
ters will be n wide addition to the
younger set and with Miss Gsneyieye
Champ Clark, the beautiful daughter
OF the speaker--the Marshairs have
no children--wiil prove the leading
bellies of the Democracy.
Democrat tic naillionaires fran ali
over the country will add to the gaiety
or the new administration. Already
John +. Mclean. tho Edward Beale
Mcl.eans. tho Joseph Letters and
Perry Helmonts are leading lights at
the national capital. and It is expect
ed that the millionaire colony will
not be dirnisfsed by the exodus Of the
Republican millions, fer their loss
WILL, H., ,,,ada ,.. no en- i,nrnrnra.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
WOODROW WILSON
MAY Be GUEST
OF RICHMOND
City Committee to Invite the
President-Elect to Take
Part in Celebration
PROGRAM INCLUDES
PARADE AT NIGHT
All Virginia Asked to Join in
Demonstration in Honor
of Victory of Native
Son in Election

President Woodrow Wilson may be
"a guest OF the city next Thursday
night.
The city committee will meet on
Friday night TO make Arrangements
fer a monster parade and mass meet
ing. In which all the citizens and or
gantzations from every part of the
State viii be invited 10 take part
While the committee has not been
called to meet, 1t is known that today
the call will be issued. The members
OF the committee feel that as this is
the native state of the newly elected
president, and this city is the metropo-
lis, that the victory should be cele-
hrated here, and to that end, at the
meeting cf the committee on Friday
night. all the people Of the State. in
cluding military companies, secret or
gagffgatfuTis pe.iticai@ ecsussE sntse tssssls
bodies OF every character. will be in
vited TO take part in the celebration Of
the great Democratic victory
When Grover Cleveland was elected
president the city OF Richmond took
part in one of the most formidable
celebrations ever seen in this city
Harry Smith. Jr., who was q young
ster at that time, Was one of the lead
ing SfHtNS. sNQW TIC Is III the pABAlE
eye as the original Wilson man In Rich
mond. file organized the Wilson club
and helped the cause toward the sue
cess 1t achieved.
1t II the idea OF Committeeman
Frank F'errandini. who conceived the
plan Of inviting Governor Wilson to
Richmond next week. to make OF the
celebration Statewide proposition,
ana 20 have ali the State committee
men, the city officials. the mayors and
others participate In the big meeting
and parade.
The plan is to have all the city mill
tary. the Howitzers and the civic or
CARNATIONS, and the city officials. to-
gether with the governor and his staff
act as a committee OF welcome to Mr.
Wilson, They will appoint a subcorn-
mittee to meet the president at
Ashland. and the Howitxers are to fire
the regulation number Of guns at Acca
as the train pulls In.
The party Ia 10 embark at Eiba, from
which point they with march down
to the City hall or the Capitol. where
they will be met by the governor and
the mayor. where a luncheon will be
served.
Then the parade will start.
After the paTaue tue NHote E2theF-
ing will assemble at the City audi
torium, where MFR. Wilson may make
IA few remarks, and the populace will
have the chance OF shaking the hand
Of the second Democratic president
since the war.
OF course, the details of the affair
have not been worked out. This will
be left to the committee.
II liz hoped that the chamber OF
commerce, the business Mems club
che city council and all other public
spirited bodies may get into the spirit
OF the occasion and make this ceiebra-
ton one long 10 be remembered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
81 STATES SWING
INTO PROCESSION
W NILSSON. 4AAD =, sAaARSHAII.. il. MILL
HAVE 412 ELECTORAL VOTES.
ON LATEST RETURNS.
COLONEL GETS PRIZE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY MACHINERY
IN SOLID SOUTH GOES OVER
TO PRoGREssIvES, II
REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--The latest
returns from yesterdays election shew'
that Wilson and Marshall have car
ried at ieaHt thirty-seFen States. With
a total OF 4I2 electoral votes that
Roosevelt has carried six States. with
an electoral vote OF 104. and that Taft
has carried three and perhaps four
States. with only IL or : votes In
the electoral college
Aside from the overw nelming sweep
Of the Democratic nominees. the most
interesting feature of the result is the
capture by Roosevelt of the election
machinery in almost all the States OF
the solid South, and in many OF those
in the North, in which he took either
first or second place. New York and
Connecticut are exceptions
In large majority of the States
he is second, and this will put him
at the head of the second political
party in the nation. and give him a
power welded by no leader save the
president himself
Placing the states.
AS the count proceeded today. Iowa,
Kansas and Minnesota were found 10
be waverinG between Wilson and
Roosevelt, with Wilson slightly in the
lead in all three. Placing these ana
Wyoming ana South Dakota. where
the vote is chose. in The doubtful
column, Wilson has 3s7 certain votes
in the electoral college; Roosevelt.
So. and TAFT, L..
The control of the house OF repre-
sentatives by majority of one hun
dred or more WAS early esta hlished.
That the United States senate. held by
the Republicans by the narrow mar
gin OF nine votes, will also be Demo-
cratic after March 4th, there is little
doubt Colorado, Kansas, oregon
and Tennessee have elected Democra-
tic legislatures. ard VIII replace Re-
publicans with Democrats. Colorado
Will send two new senators TO Wash
tugton next year. Returns from
Montana and Nevada. at late hour,
seemed TO favor the election or two
additional Democrats To the senate.
Roosevelt Holds Illinois.
In the latest news from Illinois, it
was found that not only had Uncle
Toe Cannon been swept to defeat by
the Roosevelt vote. bat that William
r. Mckinley, Mr.. Taft's campaign
uiahdBSIr WHO Ifl1dt u DitLeT PftGuh-
ventiun fight upon the colonel had
also been heaten. The Roosevelt piu-
raiity in Illinois fwindIed through the
day. but final returns gave him the
state safely. although Edward r.,
Dunno. formerly mayor of Chicago.
was elected governor by the Demo-
Gratis.
Michigan, Kansas. Oregon and -iri-
xona Joined the ranks OF the States
in which women will be given the
suffrage. lsur Colonel Roosevelt, de-
spite his personal insfstence on
womans suffrage plank in the Pro-
gressive platform. did not carry
single State in which women were
strong
The vote by which Wilson was
elected president Is probably less
than that received by Bryan when he
was defeated in 1908
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Dancer Certainly
Hard on Shoes

NEW YORK. Nov. e.--Madame
Adeline Genee. the famous French
dancer. arrived on the kronprinz Will
helm today. bringing with her ESQ
pairs Of shoes
oh. I never carry less than that.
said the artistic. when friend slight
Is reproached her with eStrivagance,
and ] use nearly every pair during
the course Of a week. Some times
change as often as three and four
times night and In some occasions
oftener They are especially made
for me by my bootmakers In several
parts Of Europe, Some times I never
wear the sarile pair twice ana. ofren
wear one pair out in night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Democrats Elect
Just II Governors

OF the twenty nine governors
elected yesterday seventeen are
Democrats. eleven Republicans
and one Progressive The states
eiecting Republicans are; Kan
sas, Minnesota. New Hampshire,
Rhode island, South Dakota and
wisconsin. The Pregrcssives
elected their candidate in Wash
ington.
Colorado-Eiias NJ Emmons
Cd.
Connecttcnt--simeo f. Bald
win Cd.
Thomas NJ Mona
CHAN Cd.
FIorida---Park Tramme1i I'D.
Idaho--John W. Haines (R1.
iilinois---Edward +. Dunno cd.
Indiana-samuei NJ. Ralston
Iowa--Edward G. Dunn Cd.
Kansas--Arthur Capper (Rt
Massachusetts - Eugene y.
Foss Cd.
Michigan oodbr dye y. Fer
ris Cd.
Minnesota-Adolph G. Eber-
hart tR).
Elliott w. Major
cd.
Montana-samuei V, Stewart
Sebraskar--John II Morehead
I'D.
New Hampshire - Franklin
Worcester fR).
New York--wn1. sulzer I'D,
North Carolina--Locke Craig
(D).
North Dakota g. Hanna(Rt.
Ohio-~-James NJ. Cox {Dl.
Rhode Isiaud--Aram ]. Pothier
(R)
South Caroiina-Cole l. Blease
I'D.
South Dakota-Frank Byrne
(R}.
Tennessee-B. W. Hooper fR1.
Texas--0scar Il. Colquitt Cd.
Utah---williar, spry (R).
washington--Rober T. Hodge
CPf.
West virginia--H d Hat
field tRl.
Observation-Disclosures F. Me
Govern fR1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
ELECTED. VERY ILL

NEW YORK. Nov. s--"Big Tim"
Sslllisan.. New. Works noted sEsast. Side
statesman. will probably never take
the oath or the conversational office &c
which ne was elected yesterday on the
Democratic ticket.
Big Tim who at present is q State
senator has been III for several months
In sanitarium In New Jersey and
was unable to participate in his own
campaign or to attend the convention
He viii he discharged from the sani-
tarium totnorrpw. but his friends say
his condition il still serious. His aii-.
ment il understood tr be siTnIlAr ~
the brain disease that caused the death
lof ~ nephew. Little Tim,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
WOMEN MAY VOTE

Every woman over sixteen
years of age. who calls mt the
contest department OF the
Mannfaetnrers' and Merchants
contest. seventh and Franklin
streets. today, from 4. VI. to-
10 T.. NJ. VIII be entitled TO
register and east 100 votes for
any organization, individual or
child whom they may desire 10
win amy of the $4,000 or more
In prizes. which are offered by
The Richmond NirginIan for
tnbels and sales slips.