davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
Lcnk. nrIdgc oCnmMnmpus.ng"

REPORTS were received In Tulsa yes.
terday Of the precarious condition "l
the east pier of the bridge over mo
Arkansas river at jerks, IN Tnlsh
county, caused boy the recent hlbn
waters. The east side of the norm
pier IL sunken about 10 or ~ ln'h's'
The sinking condition ol the per ~
attributed boy some to weak I"unu'
tion. The bridge which Is the second
largest I'm the county was completed
about two yonrs ago and is used cN-
tenslvcN by farmers Of the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
Former Hotel Man Dead.

J. c. Jenkins, former proprietor Of
the Frederick hotel, Of Tulsa, died
yesterday on "a farm y miles from
the city. The funeral viii be held at
. O'Clock this afternoon at the Mowt
bray undertaking parlors, and the
body viii he shipped at 4 O'Clock TO
Altoona, Pa. the former home Of the
decenscd lie leaves widow and
step child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16

AUSTIN. Tex. May Ia The con-
stitutionality of Texas new pistol tax
law was sustained today by the court
Of civil appeals. This law provides
for "A taX of so per cent of the gross
receipts derived from the sale "i pls-
tcls and IoNulNers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
TIE WORK a WATCH DOES.
Small Wonder Its Mechanism Give
ont After Ten Years.

VIIIt NIItF TtH IVdTS'
1t is a matter of everyday occur
renee for person TO say to his watch
iraker:
Here is a watch which you sold mo
some ten years ago. II has always
gone well till Just lately, when II has
taken to stopping without apparent
cause"
The people who speak in this way
little think of the amount of work a
watch has performed in this space OF
time and might be astonished at the
following figures:
In the ten years, which includes two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16

do any wrong. | did not know at the
time that the Erie railroad had "A case
I'm the commerce court ! had known
Judge Archibald for SS years ana al.
WAYS believed him TO be AS straigh'
rs could be"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16

Whenever you lend fellow your
ear you sometimes become deaf TO
rhe truth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
Says b0lAND IS
DANGEROUS Man


Judge Archibald Of the commerce
court asking II certain coal land was
for sale. was admitted today by w.
A. May, superintendent of the Eric
Railroad coal properties, In the hear
ing OF charges against the jurist Mr..
May said The letter was brought 10
him by Edward j. Williams partner
with Archibald In the coal deal,
May was asked how ne Interpreted
the iurst's request for an option on
the property May said he did not an
alyZe II. lie did say, however, that he
would have paid no attention to VIII
liams II there had been no letter from
Archibald and that IL was through
the Judges influence that ! was final
iv going 10 recommend the sale OF the
land"
lie said he thought Williams had
tried to get the culm and did not
think that Judge Arch bald was finan-
cinlly Interested in the deal.
May testified that Judge Archibald
had never talked with him about sell
ing the culm for his own interests.
He acknowledged. he said, that the
Judge had any money interest II the
transaction and thought he was act
ing as n friendly adviser OF Williams
interests,
May Have Been Taking Advantage
30 YOU think you were taking an
advantage Of judge Archibald ana
Williams 10y getting more for the culm
than II was Worth2' asked represent
atiye Norris.
Maybe ! was, maybe; / always
try to get all the money / can for the
COMPANY"
REPRESENTATIVE Rucller wanted TO
know II the consideration of Judge
Archibald might have influenced any
LITIGATION over the katydid culm caus-
ed May To offer the property to Will
liams and the turist.
May thought Judge Archbald's po-
sition might have been one of consid-
Grafton. but not a principal one.
How do YOU mean this may have
'rrluenced YOU" pursued Mr. Rusk-
er
Tried to Get aW' Option.
His prominence ia public life.
never thought Of him as attempting to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16

ASlost reliable sporting news in The
ruSa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16

Contradctug the rumor 10 The cl-
feet that Mr.. Bryce. British ambnssa-
dor to the United states, uou on "a vn
cation "Trip to New Zealand, would
never return to Washington in his Of
ncial capacity, Sir Edward GREY the
foreign secretary declared that the
Venerable diplomat was ON q hard
oarnea yucutlou and that ho would re-
sumo his duuos no the American ma
tionnl capital thc first week IA SEP
tcmher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
Spring and Summer
Suits to Meet EUery/
Mans Fancy

Variations of color weave and pattern present lib
cral range for choice in assortment of Suits for
men.
Come to us if you have whim You want to sat
isfy YouH>find plentiful variety Of stylish mod
els at $1,000 and $780, unusually attractive values
at these modest figures,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
Nav Have Been TnlslnE Ndyantngc

TrlCH % Gct ar Opti0n.
His prominence ia public life. |
never thought Of him as attempting TO
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
EARLY POTATOES \
 FINE SUCCESS HERE
E J. Sutter Has Them on Exhib- ton at Arizona Seed
 Co.'S Store

What can be done with early fruits and vegetables in Salt River valley
 was never more clearly cNemplificd than the experience of E. J. Sutter of the Wilson district. Mir. Sutter on the first of January planted tract of ground, one acre and d half in early Irish potatoes. MT. Sutter has been selling potatoes for several weeks. the first on the market bring
 ing 12c per pound, and at present,
 bringing Sc per pound. He expects
 to net S500.OO profit on his potato patch.
 The point of Mir. Sutter's story is that Salt River valley can beat the world in producing early vegetables and potatoes are no exception and
 that fortunes are to be made in rais-
 ing potatoes for the eastern market. A peck of MT. Suffers potatoes are on exhibition at the sales room of
 the Arizona Seed company on North Central avenue where they have elict- cd d great deal of favorable comment
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
INSPECTION TOUR OF
 VALLEY BY COMMITTEE
Congressional Committeeman Now on Ground-Their Itinerary-Hear-
 inqs Next Week.

With the arrival of Messrs. Hanna and Galloway last night the con gressional committee on expenditures is complete and ready for business. All this week will be spent in in- specting the various reclamation fea- turcs of the valley. Yesterday after noon Project Engineer Fitch LOOK the visitors for an auto ride through the districts immediately around Phoenix. Today the committee leave for Roose- welt where they will look over the dam and inspect the power plants.
 Returning Monday, the committee will start for Sacaton the following day and visit Mcdowell on Wedncs- day. so that by the middle of the week great deal of ground will have been covcrcd.
 MT. Hensley is accompanied by his wife, who will also make the Roosevelt trip today.
 The hearings will commence the latter part of next week and will be held in the Water Users building, the use of q room there having been offered by the board.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THE COURTS.

MT. Underwood is quite mistaken ,yhen he ascribcs the growth of So ciaIism to the decision of the United States supreme court i'll the income tax cases.
 Mayor Gaynor is equally mistaken when he says the judiciary has prov ed itself the least efficient branch of the government.
 American Socialism is an outgroWth of American Populism, and POpulism had reached formidable proportions years before the income tax cases came before the supreme court As for the judiciary as d whole, in spite of all it's blundcrS and abuses, it has probably been more efficient than either the executive or legislative branch.
 The courts are not popular but they have never been popular. Dis trust of the judiciary began before the constitution was adopted Prac ticalIy every grievance that is raised against the courts now was raised in the constitutional convention. Dele gates like Mercer and Dickinson ex- pressed their strong disapprobation O1 the I)ldIl lO ptlllilI JuuStS u ocl aside the law. and thought no such power ought to exist.
 The contest which began in the convention was carried into the states in the contest over ratification. Luther Martin, in his famous letter to the speaker of the Maryland house of delegates, thundered against the jul dicial department which the new con- stitution created. The radicals of the time almost unanimously regard ed the proposed federal courts as a cunningly contrived instrument of op- pression.
 The first great outburst of resent ment came when John Adams ap- pointed his midnight judges" and for years there was continuous con- flict between the JeffersOnians and the judiciary. Jefferson hated Mar shall, and Marshall hated Jefferson, and their personal feud has colored American history to the present day
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
A GREAT MAN WITH A BOYS OBJECTION TO BEING
 "STUMPED."

Oscar Hammcrstein the great the aUical and operatic manager. ac- cprding tp d most interesting article in the April Woman's Home Compan- ion. has boys objection to being "stumped.' It was this trait thar made him take bet of $500 that hc couldn't write onc-act opera; words and score. in tWenty-four hours And write it he did locked up in d roof with d hand organ sub sidized by the man who bet against him deliberately playing under the window The opera, of course wasn't very good. but he proved that he could do it and he won his bet. Fol lowing iS an interesting extract from the article:
 "Competent authorities assured him that it was impossible to popuIarize opera in London Opera could be given there for the select few of course, but on a large scale for the many-neVer, Why. it had never been done. Naturally then, being what he is, he proceeded to do it. In November. 1910, he laid the foun- dations of an opera house to seat an audience of two thousand seven hundred in the Kingsway London and about d year later, up went the curtain. The conditions were any thing but favorable. Fashionable London held aloof. for whatever he might have to offer he was q Ger man-American innovator. The news papers almost ignored him. for he was trying to do something that-WeIl it simply hadn't been done But in the end he fairly forced recognition. Es- pcCially after the notable success of Miss Fclice Lyme. the critics of the best London papers have been stirred even to enthusiasm over Mr. Ham merstein's productions. and have ac- corded warm praise tp his American singers They have admittedly made good Mir Hammerstein was born in Berlin in 1847. and lived in a Well-to-do home until he was fifteen when he ran away because his father whipped him with skate strap Coming to New York in a sailing vessel, he found work as q cigar maker at two dollars week. He invented q cigar making machine that he sold for six thousand dollars, and another device that brought him two thousand five hundred dollars. edited a trade journal, wrote farces, com posed music helped conduct two Ger man theaters and began to play with real estate"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

When Jefferson denounced the jul
 dietary of the United States as d
 subtle corps of sappcrs and miners,
 constantly working underground to
 undermine the foundations of our con
 federated fabric" he meant Marshall.
 Jackson. who had been judge,
 shared Jeffersons opinion of the fed
 eral courts When the United States
 supreme court decided the Cherokee
 case. Jackson said: John Marshall
 has made his decision Now let him
 enforce it." And although Jackson
 managed to appoint q majority of
 the court during his two administra-
 tions. the legacy of suspicion WIS
 handed down to his successors. We
 find Polk gravely confiding to -ins
 diary pious determination that
 means must be found to select judges
 who could be depended on to take
 his own view of the constitution.
 So it ran until the bred Scott ease.
 This was the only decision of th"
 United States supreme court on which
 there was a rcfercndum. and the re
 fercndum involved the country in Ci-
 vii war But every great issue which
 has come before the judiciary has re
 suited in d political contest of one
 kind or another. and this must all
 ways be so while fre- men hold diff ferent opinions.
 Out of all this controversy certain facts are clear and unmstakable.
 When the federal courts are found inefficient the blame rests primarily on the people who elected the judges. No human power can compel q pres ident to appoint an incompetent
 judge against his W.ll nor can any human power compel the people 10 elect an unfit man 10 the bench Any indictment of the judiciary must necessarily be an indictment of the American people.
 Perhaps the best and most phIo- sophical estimate of the judiciary WAS made by Jefferson in 1192, botorc ne
 had been prcjudiccd by political quarrel:
 When a cause has been adjudged according to the rules and forms of the country, it's justice ought to be presumed. Even error in the highest court which has been provided as the last means of correcting the CT l TOTS of others, and whose decrees arc therefore subject to no further re- visai, is one of those inconvcniences flowing from tic imperfection of our 1 faculties to which every society must submit: because there must be some l where D last resort wherein contesta- tions may end Multiply bodies of revisal as you please, their number must still be finite, and they must finish in the halls of fallibe men as l judges.
 This is really the final word in re gard to the place of the judiciary under a republican form of govern ment There will always be good judges and bad. judges; there will al ways be wise decisions and foolish decisions Even if MT ROOseVelts s scheme is adopted and the court of last resort is made to include all the voters. a 5OO,O00 to 400,0O0 decision will arouse quite as much hostility ! as 5 to decision, and may end even more disastrOusly.
 Any scheme for reforming the courts which contemplates more than 1 the selection of better judges and the l lessening of the laws delay is cer- l tain in the long run to produce more l evil than good.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Head pltns. and head heaviness.
 which are often experienced by fat. people, may indicate that this de
 generating process is imminent
 The return of this fatty tissue to| normal brain substance. may and
 probably will result if the over-' production of fat is stopped in
 other plrts of the body. Thou
 sands of fat people have depended
 entirely for reductions to normal
 weight. upon NarnoIa Prescrip- .tiuu Tablets, which are made aft
 CT the exact formula of the famous liquid Marmola Prescription. While
 taking these tablets for the re- duction of fat. no dieting nor eN- ercise are necessary, as rcduc- uon of 10 to 16 oz. a day is ac- complshcd by prevention as well
 as elimination eff fat Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold at all druggists or the Marmola Co. 2l3 Farmer Bids. Detroit. Mich, at the uniform price of 75c for large case They remove the fat already formed prevent it's re- forming, clear the complexion and tone up the entire system.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
GOLF TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, April 17.-Compcti- tive golf has it's inaugural in the me tropolitan district today at the Coun- try club of Lakewood, which, as usual has been granted the first tourna- ment dates. \ seniors medal play handicap at IS holes will be run off
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

After an inspection of places where the unemployed congregatc, Gov. Hi ram w. Johnson, of California, has instructed the state labor commission to make thorough investigation of the subject with a view to account ing for the number of unemployed skilled labOreTs in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

today at the resort in the Jersey pines. and this will be followed on Thursday Friday and Saturday by the annual spring invitation tourna-
 ment Entries close today for the latter event, and the lists include most of the cracks of Greater New York. Long Island and northern New Jersey. The Country club of Lake
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The street department Of NIilwau- hee has purchased four street. flush ing machines, making a battery of eight to keep the asphalt-pavcd streets of the city clean during sum mcT.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The New Orleans press estimates that as direct result of the motor show no fewer than 200 new cars will be seen on the streets Of that city this year
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

wood Cup the Mctcdonk Cup, the Carasaljo Cup and the Manetta Cup will be awarded to the winners.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The labor council of San Jose, Cal, has bought the building formerly oc- cupied by the Y. NJ. C. A, and is re it for use as labor temple
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
DANGERS OF FAT HOW FAT AFFECTS THE BRAIN

Just how fat affects and final
 ly destroys the brain, is not cN- actlN k n O " II |, however, dcgen cration, and final collapse of brain tissue. due to this cause, is of ire quent occurrence.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
OpeneSpo OddsDeawae Blue Football
BLUE And GOLD
In GOOD SHAPE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Oct All the
members of the Delaware eleven are
in good shape after the hard game
with Haverford on Saturday,. Several
Of the men have a few slight bruises
but none are hurt seriously enough to
prevent them taking part in a hard
scrimmage, which the coach expects to
pu the team through tonight. The
first home game is with Lebanon Val
ley on Saturday and the coaches are
anxious to put winning combination
on the field for the conflict.
Lebanon Valley on Saturday held
Gettysburg to 60 score. Last year
the Delaware team was victorious by
the Overwhelming score Of "a to o.
With the whole team in good shape,
Coach MacAvoy hopes to repeat
against the team from Lebanon.
The coach put the men through a
very light practice last nigLy. He
pointed out the faults which we're so
glaring in the Haverford game and
showed the men low such errors
could be corrected.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DELAWARE COLLEGE BLUE
OVER FOOTBALL PROSPECTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Oct 9-The football
situation at Delaware College is far
from satisfactory. It was announced
last night that a thirty-minute scrim-
mage would be held. Usually there
is a larger number of candidates on
scrimmage night than at any other
time, but not enough men reported for
practice to form the two necessary
elevens. The cause of this could not
be accounted for. Several of the
men who usually come out, especi-
ally the scrub men. are dissatisfied
with the way in which the scrubs
have to work. The college has only
the one coach, except for a few
Alumni, who occasionally drop in for
few days and help out with the
coaching. The scrubs therefore very
seldom get any real coaching, and
some do not think 1t worth while to
come out and get banged up by the
Varsity under the circumstances.
The Varsity men do not seem TO
work together properly. Coach Mac
Avoy works hard to get the men to
work together. Out of $50 men in col
lege there are not enough men to re-
port for football Coach MacAvoy
is very much discouraged over the
way things stand. He has shifted
the Varsity around in all possible
positions.
On Thursday there will be meet.
ing of the student body to discuss the
situation and see what can be done
towards inducing the men to come out
/ for the team Several Of the facultN
and Alumni members will speak al
the meeting. Friday night a big
smoker will be held in the Oratory
The first home game is the following
day, and it is hoped that this smoker
will bring the enthusiasm Of the
student body up to the highest pitch
The game on Saturday is with
Lebanon Valley College, and will b,
played on the field Of David c. Rose
on Depot road. The game will b,
called at 2.30. The B. and o. trains
make connections to Wilmington be
fore and after the game.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
wINsOR. IRISH AMERICANS,

Manager Edge being compelled to
make a few changes on account Of in
juries to players will present the fol
lowing lineup for Saturdays import
ant game:
Goal, Armstrong; r. f. b., J. Lacy
r. II. b., p. TAFT; o. r. ]. Barton;
O. r., e Campfield; c. II. B., o. Dram
c. F., H. Holgate; L. f. b., T Edge;
l.. II. b., G. Holgate; O. L.. Bryant
Q. L., s. Greenwell. Reserves, Helms
Wood and Lacy.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
.EASTLAKE WANTS
TO PLAY VANDEVER

The Eastlake team, champions Of
the Church League, would like 10
play Vandever a series of three games
for the county championship, begin
ming Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

back
hits of Tesreau seventh inning struck
lno hits
the Giants Lewis grounded Fletcher Mere Gardner famed
Sah famed. hits
EIGHTH INNING NEW. YORk-Devore
Sahl
hits,
NINTH INNING, BOsTONwagnr Cady
taking Wood
him out Hooper lined out to Doyle No hit
NINTH INNING, NEW YORk-Murray,
second Herzog singled Me stopping singled
no oerrors
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

next month. For the last two years
Mclean has been threatening to enter
the ring, but it was not until recently
that he made any strenuous efforts to
do so. Larry is six feet five inches in
height and weighs 225 pounds
Schmidt has fought several battles in
the roped arena and has shown up
fairly we'll. He is five feet eleven and
tips the beam around 1876 pounds.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
The Last Stand.
RELMONT Ys. CHEsROOK.

Belmont Academy will celebrate
Home Coming Week by playing one
of the fastest 95 to 100 lbs. football
team in the city, Chesrook at Wash
ington Heights on Saturday. Belmont
has won five and lost no games Bel
mont has not been scored on so far
this season
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Two new
white hopes have appeared on the pu-
gilistic horizon. They are the no less
personages than Larry Mclean, the
Cincinnati Reds star catcher, and
Charley Schmidt, formerly Of the De-
troit Tigers, and now of the Provi-
dence Grays OF the International
league. The pair are to meet in ten
round bout In New York some time
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

RACES AT LAUREL ON BALTI-
MORE & OHIO.
Special train leaves Wilmington,
1906 noon. 81 Round Trip.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09


Jus
be a
tell the o the OUNCE
SOLUTION PENSIONERS
distributed
ony
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
BANISHlNG THE YELLOW SKIN
Many Harmless Beaches May BE
Recommended to Produce the
Perfect Complexion.

Very yellow necks and faces can be
whitened only by the use of a decid.
ed bleach that will gradually fun
away the old skin and Just as grad.
lally disclose a fresh. new. white one.
Such preparations cannot be made
very we'll at home. II Is a dangerous
procedure when attempted by expc.
ricnced hands, and is best done by q
professional The frequent applica.
ions OF lemon juice at night after q
oath in bran-watcr will do wonders
with moderately yellow skins.
Sometimes poor soap causes the
hands to he red. II really seems as II
the hands tire of one kind of sOap.
and rebel against its use Immedi.
ately after bathing the hands spread
thickly with cosmetic jelly or lotion.
When retiring for the night. after
using the lotion, sprinkle thickly with
tllcum. Don't wear tight collars or
tight cOrsets-thcy will always make
the hands red, and tho tight collars
will almost ruin the skin of the neck
When bathing use only tepid water
never hot nor cold, which invariably
stimulates the blood vessels.