davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31

Spaer Snohgttcre 8eo ct Msoe,
Der forlcoen holotes / @iqiston, ban-
neoeS en- Smmigratipns 2eogile for
8iuioms OF Mcaenjie Gountper, og
oct or Seniigten at ~begpnbe en- ih9r-
dig girfen for at ifaife bette Streg
Snoflpttere. Sor at naa lit Waal
oil 2caguen isge Samarbeibe hos
Gicnoornsbmlblere, 9anfmGno, Gar
moro m observation-disclosures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31

Sfaar, Der bar beifiGitigct nlco at
fierc IS pco 2afciieIb, er oeo lom
6olGc al en- &~iereulptfe. Son ror-
iogte at itonie iinc lsbife Scite peO
at gribe Dem / Rib&lerne, men blep
rcpet omfltlO iaa 9ognen gift oper
bQnl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with NIGHT
ts,weats, fever, loss Of strength and fit.
We or no appetite. Fresh air, good food.
anu Ine proper care OF the body are es.
sential TO recovery, but in many cases
something else is needed. Eckman's All.
terative Is a medicine which has been
most successful In stopping night swents.
reducing fever and promoting appetlte,
anu many, who have used II, declare Ii
dIS dd1ISSeu t%hGlr % lives Investigate what II
dld In this case;-
Gentlemen; For four years waa
troubled with cough which gradually
became worse; had night sweats and
pains In my chest. was losing nv nm.
Peute and had become 80 thin and weak
l could not attend to my household din.
YES, A physician pronounced my case
consumption Not being satisfied, was
examined by the physicians OF the POLY.
einlc Hospital. They also pronounced
tne disease Consumption, which wns
proven later by an examination OF ann.
tum, as Tuberculosis Bacilll were found
was ordered TO d Consumptlye Hos.
pNal, NY nephew would not allow me
70 go until | had tried Eckman's Aiter.
auve. Before l had taken the medicina
three weeks ! had marked relief. night
SWeats ceased, pain In the breaat 10.
lleNeu, cough became loose and eaav
Iever LETT me and I commenced getting
WI NY health became normal l am
ln excellent health now and have been
ly recommend It."
(MRs) MARY WATSON
care Ed. Green, 1I22 s. 18th 81. PbiiS pa
EcSmans Alternative is effective In Rron'
gnlus Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat snd
Lung troubles, and In upbulidins ibe
~ oys,em; hnn;. Does not contain polsons, oplates
or hablt.iorming drugs. Ask for baokist
telling OF recoyeries and write 10 Eoi.,n Egyiva,es
laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for n evI,
aehSe' For sale BY all leading druRRists
J. Q. Perry, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

out'of-yOur-hand spOrtsman's D,na,.
is the claim of the Tribune v,,.
prints a story of a buck that va, en-.
prised while eating scraps in the ad,
morning at the back door Of ~.
dence in town, and threatened 70 ma,
anybody that tried to make hin !,
away before he finished his breaLi,d
#EH
The McMinnville schools open,
Monday with 655 pupils enrolled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
3 . 4 = = Z + = 80 = + +
= THE ROUNDUP.

r + + r + + r r + y
Hood River has discovered new va
riety of apple which seems to be
cross between Newtown and Spitz-
enberg. 1t has the shape of the New
town and the striped skin of the spitz'
enberg. 1t is said to be finely favored
W. w. Eberhart was Monday elected
mayor of Molalla, its first. He had
no opposition.
The New York Giants and the Chi
cago White Sox will play at Medford
November IS.
The Oregon Woman s Christian Tenn
perance Union opened four'day con-
vention at Corvallis Tuesday. More
than 400 delegates were in attendance.
Without warning, and apparently
without cause Bill Jauicick killed Nor
ris de Breon as the two were leaving
the dining room at the Highland mine,
near Haines, Monday, The slayer fled
to the mountains.
The grain crop of klamath county it
is estimated will total 100000 bushels
The Clackamas fair began Wednes-
day and will hold until the end Of the
week.
Among the other candidates for may
or of Medford is Mrs, J. r. Reddy.
Medford may set the pace with the
first mayoress.
Albany has regular telephone war
on its hands.
Among the students Of the Central
Point high school there is self-gov,
ernment society, which has formal
organization and works under constitu.
tion and bylaws.
There were more than 100 entries in
the baby show at Albany, that took
place Saturday.
The Douglas county fair at Roseburp
ended Saturday. There were many
splendid exhibits, and these are being
sent to the state fair here.
Albany claims to have "the most
attractive cemetery in the state"
###
&" At last, exclaims the Sutherlir
, Sun, "the infamous Coquille Canyor
!, road is to be made passable; the coun
ty is going to improve this two mile.
of rough, rocky and ragged road at tn,
= rate of $26,S94 per mile"
###
Gold Beach Globe; One only has +,
, refer to the assessment roll to be con
) WINGED that Curry county contains man,
a valuable dogs as well as other persona
: property The assessor has found doc,
a in Curry to the value of $15,6OO.
*##
a The Creswell school board has ar
n ranged to take the school text books il
n bulk and will permit the children in tb,
n schools to use them, awaiting decis
ion by the voters of the district as I,
O whether the district or the pupils sbal
, pay for them.
a The Lebanon Express will be change,
at once from semiweekly to week
q ~ The Express has enjoyed a prosper
a GUS existence of nearly 27 years. Tn
n publishers believe a bigger and NOR
complete once.a.week edition will h
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Eugene Guard: The building of the
First National Bank some time ago had
its stone face washed with good soap
and water in the Old,fashioned manner
and yesterday a coat of paint was ap-
piled to the second story which now
leaves the exterior with q very credit
able expression.
K#
That Port Oxford is the original eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
MARION COUNTY COURT

The following is a true and correct
statement of the bills allowed by the
county court of Marion county at
meeting held in August:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Davenport, zack work with en-
oina ................ 1000
Dawson, J. H., putin in tile" S4'Ou
Dawson, W. j., work at crusher 4s'UO
Deidrich, Peter, tools ..,,,...,.,.-... 24'SO
Denter, Fred, team work .'.'....'.'- 4o'oO
DePue, Charley, shoveling rock hOu
Dixie Bros. powder .........,,.........-'' lz'uu
Dinsmore, John, dumping scrap
ora .............. 1850
Dove, H. A., hauling rock ...~ lo'VV
Drager, Rue, blasting stumps o'ou
Drager, D. G., hauling wood ,..,.. o'0o
DUNCAN, Edward, sr., haultin
tile .....-.- .''.'.--. '''-'-'-'''''-''
DUNCAN, Eddie, Jr., laying tile"'' z'oo
DUNCAN, Maurice, spreading
rock ........ ......'''''''''''''' WV
DUNCAN, VIM, do .......- .....''.'.-v.'.-. o'VV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

(To be continued.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

That Port Oxford is the original eat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

was the circulation OF The World
Yesterday Morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
FOUR KILLED IN NEW
YORK AUTO JOY RIDE
DEAD PERSONS II\AllA lDIN-
TIIHGD, LAST NICHE
TWO of the Dead Men Mere prumi-
ncnt Politicians oi Tam
many HAN.

NEW YORK, NoN 20 ldcntlica-
tion of the four persons killed IN the
Pelham Parkway automobile crash,
early this morning, was completed TO-.
day many hours after the accident
with the statement of youth that
one OF the women victims was his Sis.
er Miss Helen Schaener, 20 years old
"A mauicurst The others who ar,
dead were Thomas f. Denncy, demo
cratic member Of the assembly IRON
the nineteenth district of Manhattan
Miss Fannie Loos, and Leonard Cohen
dress goods manufacturer, promincn
In Tammany circles. They were 90
cupants of Cohen's car, the neGr
chauffeur of which was slightly in
iurcd
Three or four persons in the other
car, owned 10y Rarthold b. Rich, was
injured, but none fatally. Rich is a
garage owner and connected with an
automobile company that bears his
name Ten years ago ne was left
$1o00,O0O by his father who was "a
real estate owner The son has fig
urcd in several automobile accidents
herein recent years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
Loss ONLY $4,000
NEARLY ALL OF S25O,000 STOLEN
Is RECOVERED.
Young Banl, Clerk Committed 10 Jail
Without Bond Awaiting More
Developments.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Loss from
the alleged forgeries and speculations
Of James Foye. "a bank clerk, which
amount to more than $250,000, will
not exceed $4,000 according to a
statement issued today by brokers
here with whom he had negotiated
for a loan on SEQ shares Of General
Electric company stock Aside from
certified check foT $4,000 and
So, ,266 in cash found on Foye's per-
son at the time of his arrest, accounts
covering the larger part of the money
involved
When arraigned today Foye was
committed to the Tombs without bail
for 80 days on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses from the
Corn Exchange National bank of
Philadelphia Magistrate Breen said
he took this course to allow time for
eXtradition.
The alleged forgery of signatures TO
blank certificates Of General Electric
company began NOyembc. and
were discontinued on or before ! 9th.
when Foyc, left the emploY Of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company.
Officers Of the trust company today
explained that Foye had access TO the
vaults where the stationary blank
books and stock certificates were
stored and that it was easy tor clerks
TO extract such papers as they might
wish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
H0IH5R FOUND SON
DEAD IN HIS BED
CHARLES LErCiiER, AGED 20.
WAS COLD IN DEATH " HEN
SHE CALLED HIM.
RHEUMATISM The Cause
Was Athletic Young Man and Retir-
ed Night Before Feeling Fine
Body To Texas Today.

Charles Q. Letcher, age 20, was
found dead in his bed early yester-
day morning at the Williamson
apartments, Second and Cheyenne, by
his mother, who had gone into the
room to awaken him. Death was pro-
duced by rheumatism Of the heart
Young Letcher retired at IL o'clock
Tuesday night apparently in the best
Of spirits, He had been slightly af-
fected with rheumatism since last
April but had complained little of the
ailment He weighed 1870 pounds and
was considered a trained and perfect
athlete.
He was the son Of J. c. Letcher
field manager here for the Great
southern life insurance company
who was out of town Tuesday night
He was reached by wire at Pawhuska
early yesterday and returned to Tulsa
at 8 o'clock a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Let
cher will leave with the body at 5:35
o'clock today over the Frisco for
Dennison, Tex, where the deceased
was born and where burial will take
place Friday They will be accom-
panied by Mrs s. r. Lctcher of Sa-
pulpa, father of J. c. Letcher, who
came to Tulsa yesterday upon learn
ing Of her grandson's sudden death.
Young Letcher completed an en-
listment in the United states army
about ten months ago and came to
Tulsa where he had lived since with
his parents. with the exception or
brief stays in surrounding towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
NOW PARTY MEASURE
SENATE DEMOCRATS ENCLUDp
REPUBLICANS


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Extreme
measures were decided upon today
by the democrats OF the senate "a
force the currency reform bill to an
early vote Determined to prevent
curtuilment Of business activity and
to relieve the uncertainty in financial
circles as to what form currency leg
islation IS to take, the democrats
agreed to make the bill a party meas
ure at once, TO have no Christmas re-
cess unless the measure has been
passed before the time set for the
holiday and to SIT day and night until
final action Is secured.
These decisions were reached at a
conference, which began in the morn
ing and which was resumed at night.
The senate leaders working in har-
mony with the president and his ad-
viscrs, decided to ait behind closed
doors for the balance Of the week,
not excepting tomorrow, Thanksgiv-
ing day, until an agreement can be
l'''HAl' " va iI' I'liNilib HIlI Nllhl ~ ~
insure united support for 1t in the
senate.
Actual work on the bill began to-
night The fight will be transferred
to the senate floor Monday and from
that time forward, daily sessions will
bc held from 10 a. m. 10 1 p. m,
with no recess in prospect except for
christmas day
Immediate action on currency leg
islaiion is demanded" said Senator
simmons at the close Of the confer
encc. ITO relieve the uncertainty that
exists throughout the business world.
There has been a cessation of activity
i'm many lines of business because
congress has not yet made clear its
intention as TO the currency revision.
We have determined TO act at once.
and without further delay than may
be necessary for honest debate"
The senate has no right TO hold up
tho business Of the country" said
Senator James. who also took part in
the conference The country de-
mands action at once on currency
legislation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
NEW YORK WENT OVER
FOUR MILLION MARK
PASSED SI,O6l 800 EOR y. ", AND
\. NJ. 4. \. WORK.
Gifts of $500. 900 We're Conditioned ON
Ralsing the -Four Million
Dollars.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.-The cam
paign for a $4,OOO,OOO fund for the
Young Mems and Women's Christian
associations, which has been in pro-
gress for the last fortnight, closed
successfully tonight, when IT was an
nounced that total Of Si,O6l, 500 had
been reached,
The two weeks originally set as the
llmit for the campaign, expired last
night at midnight, but at that hour
the fund was sl26,49S short. Gifts
amounting to 100000, it was said
conditioned upon the full amount be
ing raised. would have been withheld,
had the campaign been halted then,
ana it was decided to allow another
"a hours TO make the deficiency.
The soliciting crews set out on the
day Of grace. determined to round out
the total by night and We're so sue
ccssful that when reports We're hand
ed i'm It was found they had collect
ed S1S799S or $6l 500 more than the
$4.0OO,000 mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
REBELS MAY F.a5
ON THE 0.. Tanks
VIII DESTROY I\MpICO UNLESS
IIDEKAI.N RlMO\ T. Gun
BOAI.
BELIEVED IN EARNEST


,,rvIr, cir,v M, os oprmoye
lhe suhDoat hI''o o' we S''" NV
on the oil tanks in the city Of Iamplco
and along the banks of the river
,,...., r,. r,r.., ,c.,rdinr IA
p'lNate Ihlo'I'a''"" '''''''' ''''
DAY, was sour to the commander ol
tha feder,Is ,t Tampico Yesterday.
,... .,,,.,.,, NJ ,r,r,,i,o
' ''''
IS mded Ol 'h' guns ~ ''' ''''' ~,
which is anchored In the river OFT
Fiscal Pier, There appears To be niue
chance for the rebels 10 cap urc ana
hold the city But they might easily
deyastate the entire region by carry
ing out this threat 60 shoot up the
tanks and fire the OIL estimated at
l00,0 barrels. should the OIL IN the
tanks mp river be fired, the flowing
flame would be carried into the hcar'
OF the city most eifccuolly remoN-
ing the menance offered by the gun
boat. destroy all shipping probably a
fair part of the town. That the rebels
viii carry ont their threat is regard
ed by some of the officials here as
by no means improbable although
for, ,leners owning property in the
reighborhood Of Tampico are depend
ing on the promises of the rebels not
to molcst the wells or tanks.
Advices from TuXpan and Tampico
are meagre because the lines Of COM
ununication are Interrupted Practic-
ally the only method of communica-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

who have worked Tor over "A week to
make the campaign a success signi-
fled their willingness to stay with the
ship untJ the new mark is reached.
Not only was the 100000 mark cX-
ceeded, but the feat was accomplished
in nine days time, as the campaign
does not officially end until tonight
No reports Of committees were re-
ceived at the usual noon day luncheon
Yesterday. but instead everyone
worked on through the day and until
9 O'Clock last night, at which time an
immense throng gathered In the lobby
of the Hotel Tulsa. Following some
selections by the Boy Scout band. Carl
Magee president of the Tulsa Y. NJ.
c. A., mounted the main staircase
and called for reports Of committees
AS each captain reported his amount
cheers were let loose by the hun
dreds of men and boys present, while
five hundred interested women spec
tators who lined the railing on the
mezzanine floor showed their spirit
by applauding loudly
When the twenty committees had
reported 1t was found that the total
amount had exceeded 100000 In
the meantime the board Of governors
and the auditor were busily figuring
up the boards total collections for the
day. Rev. G.. A. Taubman spoke to
the crowd in manner that awakened
even increased enthusiasm and at the
conclusion Of his talk Local Secretary
c. Il. Ruchncr announced that the
board OF governors had s13,349 to add
to the total Immediately {. T.. Fens-
termacher, Y NJ. G. A. secretary OF
Muskogee. appeared on the east side
of the mczzanine floor with large
card bearing this inscription:
Mine .. m. November 26. Total
sS%i ,175.15. Amount needed si5O-
900" The mercury" in the huge
thermometer in the lobby then arose
TO the topmost point, 100000, and
then broke the tube and spattered out
of the top.
Deafening cheers broke loose and
pendemonium reigned. Words cannot
describe the scene that ensued. c. p.
Buchner was lifted to the shoulders
of Kendall college athletes and car
ried about the lobby. state Secretary
Garrison was given a similar ovation.
Headed by the Boy Scout band a
thousand men then formed two
abreast in a long line and marched
up and down Main and Third streets.
ending the parade with a corckscrew
formation and a double-quick hip
pety-hop step.
In honor Of the success of the cam
paign and the renewed spirit that Is
spurring the workers on to the $780,
600 goal everyone taking part or in
terested in the movement will gather
at the First Baptist church this morn
ing to participate In the annual union
Thanksgiving services Of the local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
Killed by Funeral Train.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Nov 20
Mrs. e. l. Brown, Of Edinburg and
Mrs ] E. Anderson, of Parr were
KILLED and Mrs Roscoe FREEZER of
Iharr seriously injured this afternoon
In the wreck Of their automobile by a
81. Louis and San Francisco passenger
uain. Mrs Brown found her hus-
band dead in bed this morning and
the train which killed her was bring
ing hts coffin. They were recently
rom Bethany Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

HOUSTON. ToNas, NOV. 2b.-I0ulSl-
ana state University, beaten only by
Auburn, the Southern football champ
ions, his season, is the favorite In
tomorrows game here with Texas A.
and NJ. Coach Dwyer and his squad
arrived from Baton Rouge today. Five
pounds advantage rests with the Tex
ans but their lineup shows only one
NDfgr4p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
TIRIlMEN ON PARADE,

The annual inspection OF the
Tulsa fire department will occur
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the corner OF Second and Boulder
All members OF the city com
mission, the mayor and the city
auditor will be In the reviewing
party, az well as four former
mayors OF Tulsa, G l.. Reeder,
w 10, Rohde, John o. Mitchell
and l.. J. Martin. They VIII also
Inspect the various stations.
Between the hours OF 1 and 6
o'clock every station will be open
to the public and everyone is in
vlted to visit any or all Of the sta
tions, where firemen Will be on
hand to show them through the
buildings. Tonight at $50
o'clock will occur the annual
Thanksgiving banquet of fhe de
partment. in the grill room OF the
Hotel Tulsa. There will be
plates for rs persons. Resides
all the firemen many out OF town
visitors and distinguished local
people will be there as honor
guests. A special fire alarm box
will be installed IN the banquet
hall 20 that in case Of fire the
men and equipment can respond
instantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-A cable
today from the Columbian government
TO the legation here stated that Lord
Cowdray Withdrew the Pearson oil
concession proposition because Of op-
position by public opinion and the
desire Of he Columbian congress to
consider the American syndicates ap-
plying for olirights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. .6.-
WITH several regulars out Of action tho
Tulare iinc-up for the game agaius-
University Of Arkansas tomorrow il
r1usins the coaches some anxiety The
local Iad has not recovered fully
from the game last week with l.. : L..
and none of the officials would at-
tempt "a guess at the players. The
Arkansas squad is expected % arrive
carly tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
TULSA MORE THAN
DELIVERED Goods
WILD ENTHUSIASM WHEN TOTAL
OF Si2i,O 900 FOR Y. NJ, &. A.
WAS ANNOUNCED.
ARE NOW after s150,OOO
All VIII Give Thanks Today and To-
morrow Workers VIII Again
Renew Activities.

Amid wild enthusiasm the Y NJ.
c. A. ten-day campaign for 100000
was closed last night with total dona-
tons of $l21,175.l5. The board Of
governors Immediately announced
that the crusade would be extended
until the sum total reaches $l50,000.
No sooner had this announcement
been made than the two hundred men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

Los ANGELES. Nov 26-Tn a
twcnty-s"ven minute flight today from
Los Angeles to Santa Ana, 80 miles
southeast Glenn Martin. an avltor.
at aimed an altitude Of $500 feet with
q passenger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
DID TULSA RAISE Sl00990 M9 9DAYS? NO! SIERAL
IrHIE WyEATHIER

TULSA, Nov. 2G.--The tompersturei
MaSimum 90 minimum a. South
winds Partly cloudy Trace Of rain,
WASHINGTON Nov 90 lForecast)
oklahoma Fair somewhat colder Thurs
day Friday fair,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12

Ser er M ben lille Sets, Saap, t9nfte ban, bun er moi
morion, men ieg piloe life babe beiroe til Some for aft
geroen. Sun bar life Spor al Sierte.
uaoa, oct batter 10 beler life meo at iaa ofgiort,
boem ieg bill eite mig meo, efterionn oct ferit bill lie,
noar ieg er rig. Seq tror YrGiten ue6 noeet ON mine
5orgIore. 5refen gmiIie talte noeet ON en- Semnelig-
beo, men ban ieO bar oItio iooret un0hioenoe. Wiaa-
ife ieg 40 ben Sci fan bliue rig, tonfte 0loies.
San gennemgif alt oct, ban baooe bert ON lin TO.
mantiife s%fnfoulit til Zen, oe ban piloe MI babe Spar
paa ale De SpprgsmaoI, Der fom fren BAN; bpis
ingen bi0ite ioget, oilOe ban buert 8alo foa go
Sinoet.
9ioieS bnpOe oreoet Sanoel og tient ina goot, Of
ban MI peo 9lejeforGlorenes % olores SipIp fin0e
foa lit eget Sfib. Yoa oct lfuloe Mlora herife. 0g /
oenne 6reintios6rsm iop ban inc.