davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

Arriving at the end of the steamer
journey it was found that advance
agents had about completed purchase
of equipment and supplies, and that
the actual start for the gold fields
might soon be made. The caravan, as
QUILTED, consisted of twenty wagons,
each drawn by two OK teams, together
with many extra cattle and saddle
horses for the president and leading
officers. The store of supplies vas
large and expensive. Early in April all
arrangements had been completed and
on the 18th the Tennessee-California
Travelling Republic set forth upon its
voyage across the plains.
Early in it's history the legislature of
the Travelling Republic had passed a
law exempting all persons holding Of
fetal positions, whether by election or
appointment, from camp drudgery and
guard duty. In the enthusiasm of the
start little attention was paid to this
law, but before fifty miles of the plains
had been traversed its practical work
ings became a source of irritation to
the populace. Robust legislators,
judges and all sorts of petty legisla-
tors insisted upon the privileges at
tached to their positions. They rode
while others walked, rested in camp
while others worked, and slept while
others stood guard. Murmurings were
soon heard, the privileged class was
openly reviled, and before many days
had elapsed mutiny and rebellion were
rife in the Travelling Republic.
The class enjoying exemptions point.
ed to the constitution and refused con
c%essions. Acts of INSTRUMENTATION
were promptly punished by the lower
court, and when cases were appealed
to the supreme court that august body
upheld the right of those, holding Of
fetal positions to ride and rest and
sleep.
Thus, this amazing aggregation
drifted along for days and weeks, far
up the Platte, sighting and skirting
Pixies Peak and entering upon the
mountain passes which led to the great
basin. Probably nothing so ridiculous
in the way Of an expedition eve had
existence in the United States. The
humor Of the thing helped to keep it
alive.
Soon after passing Fort Laramie,
however, affairs came to a crisis. Pres
ident Watkins, although an aristocrat
by birth, recognized the business of the
complaints of the ommon citizens and
sought to have the obnoxious special
privilege law repealed. This the legis-
lature refused to do. The common
people, %thereupon, held a convention
and adopted a formal ordinance of Sc
cession, thus %disrupting the republic
and leaving the office holders with
their Offices, but minus anyone to
govern.
Following this open rupture, a COM
promise was reached whereby the
property Of the republic was appor.
toned among members, or the various
small groups which had been formed,
and the expedition scattered, each
group for itself.
The historian records that many
weeks later, at the beginning of win
ter, almost at the base of the Sierra
Nevada mountains, a solitary, greasy,
bearded, unwashed individual was en-.
countered on the trail by one of the
many parties pushing on to the gold
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

those stones; for with all their faults,
all their cruelty and all their wanton,
wasteful barbarity, they nevertheless
were white men and some sort of
Christians and their coming paved the
way for a new world, a new ambition
and ultimately a new people.
Lou D. MacWethy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

fields. At first the man was thought
to be a Mexican brigand, but he soon
introduced himself, in courteous and
cultured language, as Capt. Watkins,
late president of the Tennessee-Califor-
mia Travelling Republic. Deserted by
the last of his once 100 loyal subjects,
the captain was under the necessity of
asking aid of travellers along the way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
BOOKINGS Produce Co. Cash Market
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
April 20

Hogs-Market dull. 10c under yester.
days average: bulk Of sales $500
$50; hight, $s.so0s.65; mixed $500
s.55; heavy. ss.050ss.6O: rough. ss.05
0S.16; pigs. S7.300s.so. Cattle-slow;
beeves $7.050s.s5: Texas steers. $40
$40; western steers. S70s: stockers
mi feeders, $s.So0s.16; cows and
heifers. $3.so0al0; calves, ss0s.Bo,
sheeD-stsady 70 100 lower: native,
9l.1o0s.e6; vestsrn. sl.so06.s6; year
ma 1g.toOe.l0. Lambs-native. $3.50
l11o; wsstsrn. es.so07.1o.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

Loose Leaf Sysrem-For mercantile
and all othar uses. Stock forms, made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
NEARBY NOTES OF INTEREST

Peter Sterud started yesterday morn
ing for his old home in Norway to
spend a few months and perhaps a
year. His parents are getting along in
years and he is the only son. He had
been away for four years and felt that
he owed it to them to go and enjoy a
visit and be prepared to remain for a
year If he feels called upon to stay
that long. He Is more than satisfied
with this country and if he can leave
his parents and near friends happy
and contented he will return this fall,
and the friends here believe that he
will not come alone. Peter is a fine
young man and we hope he will return
in the fall to establish a home among
us.-Lake Preston Times.
Rev. John Woods talented pastor of
the M. E. church met with a serious
and almost fatal accident Tuesday
evening. Tuesday morning he bar.
gained for an Indian motorcycle with
Wylie Knight, and after the polls
closed he went to the race track with
Elmer Knight and Knights new In
dian to learn how to run the animal.
Elmer instructed Mr. Wood how to run
the machine and the preacher made a
circle of the track two or three times
in fair shape, but on the last turn he
lost his head and undertaking to stop
the machine he opened it up full speed
and in a short time was travelling
across the country at the rate of a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

A silk RIBBON lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30

II q Register Want Ad will not do II
A Popular Want will do 1t!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
LOST AND FOUND
o YOUR STOVES

We get your stove, store 1t all sum-
mer, polish, deliver and set 1t up for
$500. Phone 81. Brookings Hardware
Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED-Someone to care for
seven year old girl. Address, Box 1874,
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-30
POPULAR WANTS

FOR SALE~Just what you want for
use under carpets and rugs-a few
bundles of nice clean newspapers.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
newark TO have
LYCEUM FESTIVAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct i6-A meeting Of
the guarantors Of the local Chau-
tauqua Association was held last
night when plans were discussed for
the Lyceum Festival. to be held I'm
the Opera House on November o. Q
and Z.
Miss Jennie NJ Raub and Chen b.
Frazer will be married AZ 730 o'clock
tomorrow evening by the Rev VIII
liam J. Rowan. Yesterday Mrs Ernest
Frazer gave a luncheon In honor of
the bride-to-bc at her home ON
Quality Hill Those present were.
Mrs. Ernest Frazer. Mrs Charles
Blake, Mrs. William 7. Rowan. Mrs
Howard X. Preston. Mrs. Charles b.
Evans, Mrs Joseph II. Hossingor
Mrs. Frank Cooch Mrs +. l.. Smith
Miss Martha Strahorn and Miss Jcn-
ME Raub.
At a meeting Of the Library So
ciety of the Newark High School the
following officers were elected. Prosi-
dent. Harvey Ferguson: FIRST vice.
president Arthur Chillas: recording
secretary, Helen Slack; correspond
ing secretary. Katherine Bowen.
The funeral of s. Louis Cam was
held this afternoon from his home on
Depot Road Mr. Cam died ON
Tuesday evening of typhoid fever. He
Is survived by his wife
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

rest. Jake Daubert was close sec
ond, batting brilliantly and fielding
well.
Collins at second base, was the star
ball player of the year. He batted con-
sistently around $50. He drove in
more runs than any other man. He
scored more himself than any other
from either league. He stole about
60 bases and at second play a brill
liant, aggressive, heady game from
April TO October
There is no question that Frank
Baker still reigns supreme at third.
Baker batted around $40. drove in
run after run, hit IN pitchers alike
and fielded steadily
The main infield argument is CEN
tered at shortstop. Jack Barry played
fine ball So did Scott of the Red Sox.
who also batted 300. But the season s
sensation was Walter Meanwhile of
the Braves. Meanwhile played one OF
the greatest infield games ever seen.
He outbatted Barry by 25 points. He
broke all double-play records-figur-
ing in 80, of which he alone started
so.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
TOWNSEND HONOR PUPILS.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Oct. l6.-Thc fol-
lowing pupils of the Townsend public
schools are ON the honor roll for Sep
TENDER:
Tenth Gradc- Elizabeth Richardson
Ruth Reynolds. Mildred Daniels.
Ninth Grade Miriam Hutchinson.
Eighth Grade Gladys Pollett.
Seventh Grade Helen Pritchard, Mar
garct Collins, Mabel Harmon, Trcssa
Wilson, Rcbccca Bramble, Elsie Powell
Sixth Grade Florence Unruh, Mabel
Shockley. Charles Trcleaycn.
Fifth Grade-Elsie London, Elizabeth
Maloncy, Pearla Wells. Clam Unruh.
Third Grade Mary Watts.
Second Grade-Elizabet Watts, Day
id stats. Lillian Alfrec. Bradford Nay
lor. Virginia Wells, Dorothy Allroe, vii
liam Pinder, IIilda Stewart, Horace
Van Horn.
First Grade Martha Weldon. John
Reynolds, Dorothy Hayden, Walter Lee
William Coleman.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
MIDDLETOWN COUPLE
MARRIED Fifty YEARS
'ciai 10 THE EVENING JoURSAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Oct. lG.-The
funeral OF Mrs benjamin r. Biggs was
held yesterday afternoon at her late
home on Cass street, the Rev. Clinton +.
Wyatt officiating. Interment was in
Bethel Md, cemetery The pallbearers
were Nathaniel :. Williams. Frank J.
Pennington, Charles Crompton. Jr., John
;. Crouch, Jesse L. Shepherd and
Charles $. Ellison.
The funeral OF John w Hayes. for
mer resident of this town was held
at the VI. T.. Church here on Wednes-
day afternoon. The pallbearers were;
George Echenhoffor Frank J. Penuing-
ton, George W. Miller, Alinos Banning,
William Brockson and Daniel W. Stcv
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Talbot. former
residents Of this town, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Talbot, to George Wesley Powell,
Jr The marriage took place in the
NJ. T.. Church at Norwood. Pa Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell will make their home at
No. $500 Lansdowne avenue, Philadel-
phia.
Miss Louise J. Foster of Wilmington
was buried in Forest cemetery neal
here on Thursday morning.
The Rev. II. G. Shiplcy of Odesss
viii preach in Bethesda NJ. f. Church on
Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr.. Wyatt
will preach in the Odessa Church.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Wilson on
Monday quietly observed the fftieth
anniversary Of their marriage Mrs.
Wilson was Miss Mary Cook of Eel
ton in which town the marriage was
celebrated.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
CHICAGO SERIES
NTW YORk SFRlEs
81. LOUIS SERIES.
LEAGUES BREAK EVEN.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct l6.-With the vic.
tory of the White SoN over the Cubs In
the Chicago city series yesterday. the
National and American leagues broke
even in the interleague comhats staged
since the regular playing season closed.
The Braves and Giants returned vie.
tories for the National League over the
Athletics and Nanks. The White SoX
and Browns, in the American League,
downed the Cubs and Cardinals The
National League teams won more games
than did the teams OF Ban Johnson's or
ganization, the count standing 2 games
to in their favor The Braves, oi
course. made the greatest showing, TAX
ing four straight games from the Ath-
letics. The Giants won four out of five
from the Nanks; the Browns four out
of Ave and one tie from the Cardinals,
and the White Sox four out Of seven
from the Cubs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
FRIENDS IN GAME TODAY.

Friends School football team will
play Ridley Park today. at Ridley
Park. weather permitting. From all
indications there should victory for
Friends School, although they arc
without the services of Groom. Wallace
and Montgomery
The lineup follows:
Harris. /. e.; Bechtel, !. T.: Sheppard
]. g.; Ramsey, c.. Walker, r. e.: She.
ward. r. t.; Whitney. r. e.: Megear. q.
Taylor, r. H.; Hall, /. H.; Weldon, (. b
Friends School will play Friends
Central, in Philadelphia, next Tues
day Friends School won this game
last year.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
PURITAN vs.. WILMINGTON.

Final arrangements for their game
with the Puritan team OF Philadelphia
will be completed this evening by
members Of the Wilmington Soccer
football AZ a meeting in Fielding's
hotel. Seventh and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
RAcING AT BRIpGFYIIIr

HklDGENILLE, Del, Oct l6-One oi
the biggest horse races Of the season
VIII take place at the Delaware stock
Farm next Thursday afternoon. Octo.
her -. Races will start ut o'clock aud
VIII be conducted by Myers and Son.
owners OF the course In the event that
the day is stormy. the matinccs viii be
given on tho next fair day.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
LANDS COMMISSION NETTING,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct. l6.-At n meet
ing of the Public Lands Commission
here ON Wednesday all tho members
of the commission were present II
was decided TO give those having cot
tages on the State lands a chance 10
buy such plots II they desire. The
railroad company is also to be noti-
fed to surrender the part OF the land
il occupies
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
IoHNsoN LOSS HOME GAME.


10y lhc United Press.
INDEPENDENCE. Kansas. oct. TO-
Walter johnson pitched for his "hom
team" here in n game between CotFev
vile and Independence. and was heater
! TO .. Loren Bader, pitcher of the Bur
ialo international League team. who's,
Rome Is at Independence. opposed John
son and scored The only run Of IN.
game. ile singled and was driven HON,
on a triple
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

lows: Ayres, forward Fulton,
forward; Bishop. centre; Jefferies,
guard Pierson. guard. The line
up of the Glover team will be an
nounced later. The game will start
at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
nnn FELLOMs PLAY sHUFFLE.

The shuttle board teams of Della
ware and Columbia Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. will play series of games this
evening. The teams of the various
lodges are conducting a series OF
games for the championship.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
AFTERNO0N RAsKETRALL GAME

The Sons of Rest and the Glover
second team, basketball teams. will
play tomorrow Afternoon at the Y. NJ.
II. A. Hail. Third and King streets.
The Sons of Rest will lineup as fol-
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
OLYMPIA TAKES SATURDAY OFF

The Olympia football team will not
plav tomorrow. Beginning Saturday
week the team will play every Satur-
day either at home or away There
will be four home dates.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

The game will be played in Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
Wilmington's lineup IS az fol-
lows w. Boggs. goal; o. Drain
right fullback; j. Lacey. left full
back; i. Black. Gilmore. s. Green
we'll. halfbacks; ~. Molgate. Perkln-
son. H. Black, Campbell. J. Boggs
forwards NJ. Fisher, reserve
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

Above is presented the annual All
American baseball team which Grantland
Rice prepares for Golfers Weekly II
is an imposing squad. Following is what
Rice has to say regarding his selection.
We reproduce his article in part:
CATlHERS
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

The Want AID is the agent you should
employ TO supply your wife's needs
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
THE INFIELD.

Selecting an all-star infield is about
as difficult as robbing the blind Nc
lnnis. Safer, Jack Miller and Jake
Daubert we're the leading first base
men. but Mclnnis had an edae on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
TRADE EXCURSION
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
1.5 Bt SiNESS MtN INVADED THE
TRADE TERRITORY TO THE
WEST or TULSA.
EXTENDED The CLAD HAND
Booster, Were Unanimous chat An
other Trip should BE MHdc
in u Short Time.


ThrN went lhty saw, 'hey con-
9u'rrd.
Ihe ilisl trade excursion under ihe
auspices Of tho TuIsa COMMERCIAL ciup
ana Retail Merchants ASSOCIATION was
made yesterday ana went down IN the
history of Tulsa arhleNementS as one
of the most successful enterprises
ever planned,
win special iraln, an abundance
.oi literature, souvenirs "1d news
papers and brass pand OF sixteen
pieces, 10 Tulsa business men, wear
lng Tu'Sa badges ana the IiISa S'"lIe
ana imbued with the re" iuisa en-
lhuSlasm, dropped down upon dozen
towns In the trade territory southwest
'f this city returning homo az N.l'
O'Clock last night
The trip was made To- extend the
glad hand OF Fellowship 10 lhe ciiH'hs
of the neighhoring towns, lel them
that Tulsa appreciated their patron
age and invite their attention TO the
bceniils and profits of more extensive
business relations with TINS city
The train left Tulsa at O'Clock
yesterday morning, little behind the
schedule. but the best Of good luck at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
MI.NICNN WAR" NEWS,

III pASO April ga copy
of the Mexican newspaper El
impartial received here today
tells uf the capture of ~ Paso
by the combined forces of Cen
eral Nclasco, the federal leader
and General villa
The story, under date of Thurs
day. says the Americans were
surprised aud overwhelmed aud
that villa and Nelasco established
headquarters iu the leading hotel
Negotiations ensued, the iu-
splrcd story says, as a result OF
which the frightened Americans
ccded the southern half of the
city back 90 Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
win Not Eliminate Hucrta.

ROME. April 2S.-The Gornale
Italia today quotes Senior EstaNa, Mex
lean minister to italy. as sa,ing that
If the United states makes as a con-
dition Of the settlement Of the diff
Guilty with Mexico the elimination OF
President Huerta. the MeXlcans
would rather fight than acquiesce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
THEN AGREE NOT TO PROTEST
Americans Believe Troops should
Mach on the Capital.

VERA Cruz April 2S.-Ameri-
cans here who were preparing A
memorial protesting against the
United States government further de-
laying general movement OF its
forces into Mexico city have agreed
not to take any action at the present
time which might be likely to embar-
rass the administration.
Three American torpedo boats an
chored inside the harbOr here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
prcadnauehl Ncw York sail4.

NEWPOHT NEWS. "a. April II
The battleship New York flagship of
the recently formed flying squad
ron" arrived IN Hampton Roads TINS
evening ON its way go Vera cruz. The
ship was coaled tonight and pro-
ceeded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
Nnln Ridc AZ PaMncc

AZ pawucc. the first cnuny seat
town visited the delegation was met
with open hands and received a hospi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
NED|ATORS Seeking
A MIDDLE GROUND
MINIIAN CRISIS NOW CENIi.RS
O\ THE NORKING OUT OF
ARBITRATION PLANS.
MAY Be A LONG DELAY
diplomats Held hn All Day Session
Bui Refused 60 Give out Any
Word of Real Progress.


WASliINFI7N' Aprh 20 ''
Mexican crisis no" IS 'eh'e''"s y"
the issue between lh'S' VINO "'' 9',N
ing through the s'od Offices '''' 80
termed'auon OF AA'lh -Al''''''"
find some mldole H''uHu i'i P''''',
adjustment ana those VINO l'S''u a
resort to arms as an !A'N '''D'' w"
cqsuence Of what has occurred,
Throughout To-Day TWO u'S.,'''' =
branches of acuNiy We're ''','l''' ''7'
mere '"'l OF '"c v"' D' .,.,',t.,,
tine, Brazil and Chile 'A i''''," una ,,''-
a plan of adjustment To oe SUNNI ~
To- an" United States ana l'e nun '',
regime, aud lhai oI lhe I"'"''ls az
naval forces OF the O"'''" ,'''
which continue To go FORWARD S.''N' ~
In preparation for any eN'"'ua'''y
which may develop. Inc "Ti'N'I W
Genera Funston ana u p''b'''
5000 troops at Vera 'ru@ was "''S -
the notable military de'e''P'''''''9 va
the day
MI Day ana N'Eht N'oN'oh'
chief Interest was elIec''u " 90"
sessions OF the 9"Ul' .,''''' ,,d
Noys lasting through the doy anu
late into the evening, Where Seal''
about a long mahos'n' S ,'S', an
three 'n'oy9 ue''D,' ",'U ...,rb a
international court "oo'u
case of supreme importance.
NJ the W h''e l''u'e ,,.',. 80 n.,5 ,
son ana ms edDlh'l '' 80 It,.ar,,.
lengthy meeting u''','" .i',,,r ''',''@
however 70 lNe '''0' '', ,,nti,,,.d
- though 'he N'N',"" 1919
IN the loIesIou"u' a.. ,,.,.
To large extent 'o"e,'.' ,,.os
felt that the MeAlcaI! 81 u"',on w.,
now before those "io i','u ,,l er,1aa and
10 exercise lheI soo" -. +,,
care was taken h"' 10 ',"''''' ~,
efforts OF the e"''E9 .o,l,.
nounreinehI oI '"",''''''' 49,. ....,,lp
meul Whl'h 'ne "'.,' ..!,..t.,,,
'uslS, upon y Sp'.'. ..,'tt,,i.,.
over the progress w ......,,...s
was apparent III ,,...,.
While ihe m'aI"''IS ''' ''' g.,
io announce th'II p''''' ''..,,., II.
Indicate Nh'n P''' a.. ,,,,.
completed Tor pr'S'''. .''''I, ,.n','n W. W. ,bat
parties yet 1t p'y''i'' 49, 49,. ,y.,
probably three OF lo"' "'S' 90 r.,,r,
'""0' =, t,Isa thail
tnry "o"'' "' i''''
nest step. ,...,,,d
oti'rr N'''"'i' i'''' ',fIa1 uror
secretary h'S' an ...t,,i.t.,rs ,i
Icy Ambassadors '". 't, A,,,r,c,r
European as "''' '' ,.,,,,ars ,yas
countries. N','o"9 AZ Trssor,rd
the ii'A'" a'l''''''''''',' s,.o,nathy ot
VINO tNP''@''u '"' ,,adiotton
MS country - tho tbre,
WIN ,"' 80 p,,niag ,o noyer
South American n',,I ao,i,n tboupl
mas l'N'" '"3 ,,,',',,, ore doing
the r"r"P'"" UlP,o,''', .,a c,uso ot
the" utmost 10 ''' '''''
pee e...t,,o pico tho British
SIT ''," 81 '''7 ',, nr s.cre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

Continued on Page Three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

Ccoatiaaed on PAS rwo)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

ocoouuucd ON Page Twelvcp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

Continued on Page Twelye)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

Was the Circulation ~ TIE WOrld
Yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
NORMAN E. MACK IN
 RACE FOR SENATOR

BUFFALO, N. r., July IA. - The candidacy of Norman E. Mack, New York's member of the Democratic Ma. tional committee and for two terms chairman of that committee, for Unit ed States Senator, subject to the ac. ton of the Democratic primaries, was formally announced today.
 Norman E. Mack will make his cam paign as a Democrat who believes in leadership and holds 1t to be the duty of the party workers to follow and support those whom the rank and file choose through the organization to lead. He says President Wilson Is the Democrat leader in the United States and will remain such at least until the next National convention
 Mack has always been regular, and the Buffalo Times, of which he Is editor and proprietor, was one oi the few metropolitan newspapers oi the East to support Bryan in 1896.
 He was an orphan and news boy in his youth, but has been publisher of the Times, which he established for a third of century.