davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
State GOLFERS
TO BE N TULSA
MOST INTEREST SHOWN IN on
INluOMN TOURNAMENT no
START TuUHSDAY.
JUNE 13 70 IS THE DATE
Finals win BE Played Saturday-OVcr
a Hundred Golfers Expected 10
Take Part,

Much interest Is being taken IN the
approaching state golf meet to De held
ON the local Country club links from
June 10 60 June 49, inclusive, The
clubs COMPRISING the oklahoma state
Golf association are the Muskogce
Town and Country clubs Tulsa Coun-
uy club, McAlostcr Country club,
and NartlcsNllly Country club. Repre-
scutuuycs from each of these clubs
viii bc present TO compete IN the an
nual tournament, OF which the pres
emit tournament is the third, the FIRST
having been held In Tulsa in 1910, the
second at MuskoBce in 1911 and the
present meet Is held again I'M Tulsa
for the reason that the oklahoma
Cuy links, where the meet was To be
hold, could not be gotten In suitable
condition iu time.
Best Golfers IN STATE.
Al lcas, one hundred of the best
golfers OF the best golfers in the state
viii participate in the present tourna-
mcut which commences at A, NJ.
ON Juno l3th, at which time cishtcrn
holes qualifying stroke competition
for an tournament entrants viii bee
had The best sixteen scores will
qualify for the championship class,
known Hs class \, the second sixteen
constitute class b and the third six
teen Is class G.. Contestants i'm these
various classes, after qualifying viii
play at match play eighteen holes
morning ana afternoon uutil the win
0cr of each class is determined. The
final In an classes viii begin ON Sat
urdaN june 10. at . "a. m. These
finals are thirty-slN holes at match
play the final eighteen to be played
In the afternoon of saturday. Suit
able lr2cs are Offered to the winners
OF all events.
Team Competition.
a team of i've members also viii be
chosen from each club in the associa-
tlou to compete IN the qualifying
round for a beautiful sterling cup
which is TO be competed for each
year. and which win not become the
property of any club until il has won
three times, The team winning each
year will be entitled to have an en-
craving on the cup to that tffect The
team from TuDsa win be selected from
the following persons; Charles A.
LudcN T.. r. Perry. f. L. Moore.
Charles West, J. Bclford, J. c. Graves
and q. H. Williamson.
H. g. EWlhnup OF Muskogee is tho
present STATE champion having beat.
,n uu'''S a. LuuS ID the hhals at
NuSNuSrr IN the lvll state toufna-
"rh' h'lG lntle' Mf. LudeE won the
""N trophy "o'Wheu oy Iulsa IN that
~"
''n Suuu"N' June Ielh' an INVITA-
N.u III ,'aI s'roho tournaments
uI 'h'rl!'s'N hoIes ior prizes gwen by
,.' ..'o'.'''" WI, '' participated IN
rS process" bVutrS' ln''uuing the
'u'". PRO, an N''hor jackson, IN
"''''S ln '"'9 vN'u' are VNp.Vlvd from
W' Oh '"e k"Il ''uos OF ten assoc.a-
"'ih
""'l ""r' III faN"f'
.",yI |,., y, lIl go" 'S E'oW'hs through
u"' ''Nl"!oI'''' N''uV irVu the state
3,,y. many E"''l'S Nl' u' a,i"usSu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
TEXAS LEAGUE,

At Houston
Houston 3; Dallas ..
At Galveston
Galveston . Austin I
At San Antonio
San Antonio 4; TT Worth 3.
At Beaumont
Beaumont 0, MaCO I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

County Attorney Pat Malloy left
yesterday for Kansas City, where he
VIII meet his Wife, who is returning
from a three weeks visit to Indiana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

~ the Nicholson Bankrupt sale 500
mems suits just arrived and must be
closed ont at once. These suits are
frnm one of the largest clothing COM
paDics In the east and are stricay up
to-datc. We purchased the entire line
nj soc on the dollar and win sell them
at Just X price. See our $500 blue
serge for $3.50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE.

VIM AlAAfNAh = - y = - ~ wv
Olmulgcr at Guthrie.
MuskoEoe at Tulsa
McAlcster at oklahoma Ciy
IuldrnVinc at Anadarko.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco ut Beaumont
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Dallas al Houston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
10 games scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Sc wNorl at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham at Nashville.
Mobile az Memphis
MONTGOMERY at New orleans,
Only 3 games shedulcd,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Nc,c S;pCs arriving all the timc at
,hc Nicholson RRnkrunt sale aud are
hcing sold 20 i-3 less than regular
pricc.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Ladies' White Waists q regular
price ut Nicholson Bankrupt sac
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
PIttsbnrg 8. Boston 1.

Donlin and Wilson behind the steady
pitching of O'Toole proved to be a
great handicap for Boston to over
come this afternoon, Pittsburg winning
3 to /.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Pittsburg =. ..11G coo 1903 s /
Boston =. .....1O0 600 0O0-1 l
Batteries-O'TOole and Kelly; Ty-
Ter and GOwdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
COTTON STATES.

At Greenwood-Greenwood .. Co,
lumbus 0.
At Meridian 1. Vicks
burg 2.
At Jackson-Jackson I, Yazoo
City Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Apron Glnghams ic at Nicholson
bankrupt Salc.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

BROOKLYN, June S.-Chicago
walked away with today's game, beat
ing Brooklyn 10 to 2, by better all
round playing.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Chicago .. 1000 $50 1910 II 5
Brooklyn =. ..010 000 010- . 5
Batterles-Cheney and Archer;
Barger and Miller.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
VANS FOR PROGRESSIVES
Hotchkiss Originated Campaign
Stunt for This State.

Something brand new in campaigning
has been originated by Chairman Hotch-
kiss OF the National Progressive party.
He has engaged six big furniture vans,
which are TO tour the state with a corps
of speakers. red fire and all sorts Of
literature.
The first van left the city. for upstate
yesterday. II was covered with red closh
and at the top in white letters was printed:
Flying Squadron, First Division, Ma.
tional Progressive Party" Below eere
pictures OF Roosevelt and Johnson with
hands clasped and the inscription: Hands
Across the Continent" II made its first
stop at New burg last night. and will
reach Syracuse in time for the convention
next week
Each van contains the following outfit:
One piano-organ, one portable speak kers
platform, several tons Of literature, q
bicycle TO Il in Its distribution, and
small printing press tor prnung the
proper dates on the handblls, a mini
ature electric light outlit, six cots 10
accommOdat. members of tho party oyec-
night ana. last but not least, 100 pounds
OF red fire.
Robert Price Bell. head Of the speakers
bureau, was In charge of the expedition
that left yesterday. With hlm were s. c.
Latta, ". h. boyoe and Captain Du'
fresne. Miss Mary Dreier VIII join tae
expedition later Two touring cars are
to DE used 20 carry the speahcTs. AFTER
the convention two of the members ot
the state ticket will 30 out with one Oh
the expeditions.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
TAFT MEN ALLEGE FRAUD
Fight Over Kansas Electors
Now in U. 8. Supreme Court.

Washington. Aug. s0-The fight be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces over
the Presidential electors from Kansas was
to-day transferred officially from the
courts OF that state to the Supreme Court
OF the United States. The record OF the
case In the Kansas courts was filed in the
Supreme Court here SO that the court
may dispose OF the case Immediately upon
convening on October H.
The transfer OF the record OF the litiga-
ton was In response TO the command of
Associate Justices Van Devanter and Pit
ney given August at New York upon
the request Of tho Taft attorneys The de-
cision of the Kansas courts Was adverse
10 the Taft followers. and the main hope
OF the Taft managers to procure the cleo
toral vote OF Kansas lies In the fight TO
get the Supreme Court OF the United
States TO reverse the state Supreme Court.
As shown by the completed record just
fled the Taft forces declare they have
been fraudulently deprived OF rights guar
anteed to them by the 18th amendment
10 the United States Constitution. II is
charged that the so-called Roosevelt cleo
tors procured the signatures Of the Taft
men to their petition as candidates for
electors by pretending that they were Re
publicans and as such would be bound
by the rules, regulations and customs OF
that party and would support the party's
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
As a matter OF fact. II IL added. these
candidates did not intend to be bound
by the rules and customs OF the Republi-
can party. or TO support the party's cam
didates for President and Vice-President
unless Theodore Roosevelt was nominated
by the Republican party for President
The result of this alleged fraud. II Is
said. will be to deprive Taft men of their
right to vote for the person selected by
them for President.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ENDS IN T. R., SAYS MHARG
No Future for Party Beyond the
Colonel. Ayers Former Adherent.

81 believe there Is absolutely no future
for the new third party beyond Colonel
Roosevelt" said Ormsby McHarg yes
terday. 81 supported Mr.. Roosevelt at
the Republican convention In Chicago
having no notion that he was not Re
publican. | was bitterly disappointed to
find later what his real Intentions were"
Mr.. McHarg says that If the people fail
10 re-elect President Taft and place
Republican Congress In power there Will
be such a clamor for the return OF Re-
publican supremacy in eighteen months
that nil. other parties will be swept on
the board.
Il believe that the Republican party is
the real progressive party" declared Mr..
McHarg. THE cry OF the Progressives
OF fighting the bosses Is already being
dIssipated | DO not think that Penrose
is bit more daneerous than Finn"
John Hays Hnmmond yesterday out
lined the work that Is being done by the
National Republican League, OF which
he is president.
I'VE prove conclusively." he said, that
the Increase In the cost of living is world
wide in extent-that It Is due here not to
the American protective tariff. but to
economic conditions. We think we shall
be able TO convince the wage Garner that
hls wellbeing depends upon the mainten-
ance Of a protective tarin."
Speaking OF the Vermont situation,
Judge D. D. Woodmansee. Of Ohio. who
dropped in at Republican national head
quarters yesterday on his return from
that state said that the Roosevelt can
bdldate for Governor clearly had no
chance Of being elected, but was being
run merely to prevent the Republican
candidate from securing the necessary
majority. and thereby postponing his final
election until the meeting of the Re
publican Legislature In the winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
NAME GUTHRIE CHAIRMAN
Republicans Select Lawyer as
Temporary Presiding Officer.

William y. Guthrie a prominent lawyer
Of this city. has been named as temporary
chairman of the Republican State Com
vention % be held at Saratoga on Sep
tember O. The selection was made by "A
special committee OF the s'atc committee
consisting Of Francis Hendricks. William
L. Ward. Samuel s. Koenig. Jacob a.
Livingston Edwin a. Merritt. Ir.. B. 3.
Odcll and John Grimm. JT.
''Mr Guthrie Is n leading member OF
the bar" said n member Of the commit
tee. speaking OF the selection last night
"In recent addresses he has made clear
the fundamental difference OF opinion
which exists between the Republican
party and the Progressive party In their
respective attitudes toward constitutional
government"
Mr.. Guthrie, who is n member OF the
firm OF Guthrie Bangs & Van Sinderen,
has written considerably on political
topics but has not been active I'm politics
in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

protecting and fostering hand that saved
these trusts from prosecution curing the
seven years OF your administration: They
would he the worst OF ingrates N they ala
not support YOU now and | make no COM
ylaint In that regard. What disturbs me
Is the apparent weakness OF consider
ME number OF people who. II would seem.
should deceive them. While proclaimlnS
yourself as the champion OF the masses
In reality, In view OF your alliance win
G-orge W Perkins. the political scout ot
Wall street, you are foe TO be most
dreaded by the people.
So that with the strong hand To say
nothing of the strong box. Of Mr.. Perkins
ard his trust to hep you In this cam
paign: with an absolute agreement be-
governmental policy which recognizes the
Internatinral Harvester Company and all
other "combinations In restraint of trade
as legitimate and awful institutions,
with the antitrust law thus COMPLETELY
emaScu'8ted. and the policy OF George
W Perkins substituted for the present
Industrial po'icy Of the Republic. ! ask
YOU whether, should you succeed In your
third term aspirations and should Con-
grcss give Won he kind NJ law that you
and Mr. Perkins want. would you appoint
him as the head of your proposed indus
trial commission, notwithstanding your
recent appr. hensions " regard 10 his SUD-
port Of you7 II seems 10 me that thls
/, "a fair QUESTION" and I am glad to
give YOU an opportunity 10 furnish III
with a KEY that will enable the people.
al of then 10 see the hidden rricroNc In
your volnmlnous confession OF faith.
Respectfully.
HENRY c. HANsBROUGH
York Beach. Me, August 20, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Attends County Fair.

After the conference the Governor got
into an automobile with Melvin A. Rice
and wen. 10 the home OF J. A. Haskell.
head Of the Du Pont Powder Company.
for luncheon. preparatory TO n visit 10
the Monmouth County Fair at Red Bank.
Others IT the luncheon were Charles D.
Halsey. New York banker: Hardin J..
Crawford George II. Churchill, Herbert
NJ. Straus. Abraham I. Elkus and Joseph
W. Thompson.
Representative Thomas J. Scully. OF this
district. was TO have gone with the
Governor to the fair, but he wae IN
formed al the breakfast table that he had
lost s5eoC0 a short while before because
a foreigI steamer had sunk one OF his
coal barges or Norfolk. Mr.. Sculiy had
10 go 10 New Yo.k TO see a lawyer about
IL ...
At the fair grounds Governor Wilson
made a speech to about thousand per-
sons. He spoke from the top OF table
and urged his hearers 10 throw open their
schoolhouses as gathering places for the
discussions Of the questions OF the day.
He continued
OF course you know the reason that
public man is supposed To come to a
county far He can't always come be-
cause of his personal beauty and his de-
sire 10 be looked upon. II, is supposed
to come for the purpose OF getting ac-
quainted. But there Is no use In getting
acquainted unless he believes that by
doing so you will take his word for
things You Will say Yes. l met him; ;
| know him: he's all right"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ELECTION LAW UNDER FIRE
Other Bodies Join Progressives
in Fight in Court.

Argument was heard by Justice Tomp-
kjns. In the Supreme Court chambers yes
,erday on a matter brought by William II.
Hitchkiss, as provisional state chairman.
and Hamilton Fish. jr., as provisional
county chairman, Of the Progressive party
which attacks the constitute nality Of
part OF the Levy election law.
While the Progressives started the fight
to compel the Election Commissioners OF
Putnam County TO file as valid any petit
ton presented 10 them with less than the
required number OF names under the
Levy law. the movement finally became
a general attack on the entire law. The
Progressives were alone In the first
stages Of the contest, but at the hearing
Yesterday representatives OF the Empire
State Democracy and OF the Citizen
Union asked permission TO interytne, and
II was granted.
Assembiymau Levy was present ~ de-
fend his law. and was assisted 6! HthJ
T. Bergen. MessrS. Hotchkiss aud fisa
were represented by William ". Chad
bourne, OF New York. The Election Com
mlssloners were represented by II. T.
Dykman ana h. I. henderson Vi "N'"
Plains. Julius Henry Cohen represented
the Citizens Union. and was assisted o'
Albert sprag,re Bard while the Empire
State Democracy was represented oy ''
Hampden Dougherty.
Both the Citizens Union and the En-
pire state Democracy representatives
issued statements 10 the press that tnsy
did not want Il to be inferred that
fusion was contemplated between theis
organizations and the Progressives. IneH
sole purpose, they said. was to taks adj
vantage Of. an opportunity to test ms
constitutionality Of the Levy law.
general attack was made on the num-
ber of signatures required by the new
law.
Justice Tompkins reserved decision
giving the attorneys until "wednesday "
present briefs at Nyack. The Appellate
Division will meet on either the tth or
9TH. and will be asked to set a date 70
hear argument on the appeal, which VIII
at once be made from Justice Tompkinss
decision. no matter how 1t goes.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Distrust Appearances.

Now. how do you know he Is all right?
You can't { II II by looking az him.
used 10 think when | was a boy that
YOU could tell an honest man by looking
In his eyes, but | find you can't. You
have looked In some eyes that seemed
very honest. and they turned out to b.
the eyes OF a rogue. and you repeat
that experience a little while until you
get 20 be about. say hfty-nv. years old.
and then you don't allow appearances 10
imgoS on YOU.
! want not TO be trusted blndly. but
TO match my opinions with yours l
want 10 match my wits with yours. /
don't know any sport comparing with
with me, II you haven't stud ed the thing
and conferred about It and know that
am right? II am wrong, how are you
going TO prove II unless you have con-
ferIed about II?
The whole rrocess of self protection and
Of liberty consists in these processes OF
nelghborhood consultation.
Colonel Robert L. Ewing. head OF the
newspaper contribution bureau. had q
final talk with Governor Wilson tonight
before moving his entire stan from New
York to Chicago. which he expects to do
tomorrow. Mr.. Ewing said he was
pleased at the way the money was COMING
In because" he remarked significantly,
1T takes a lot of money TO run a ma
tional campaign"
Colonel Ewing also showed the Gov
ernor copy of a letter from Governor
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ROY ACCEPTS DESIGNATION
Selected from Sixth Congress District
of BROOKLYN.

Robert II. Roy, formerly an Assistant
District Attorney, accepted yesterday the
Democratic designation in the 9th Con-
gress District. Brooklyn. which was re-
fused by Congressman Redfield, who gave
as one OF his reasons that he was per-
sonal friend OF william NJ. Calder. who
has been renominated by the Republicans
Mr.. Roy lives at No. e5s Jefferson ave-
nue. He was an Assistant United States
Attorney In President Cleveland's second
administration. and for years was an
Assistant District Attorney In Kings
County. He Is a member OF the Brooklyn
League and the Brooklyn Club and Is
president OF the Municipal Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
CounseIs Two Senate ASpirantS
to Withdraw and Centre Fire
on Prospective Rival.
NONE LIKES TO DROP OUT
Governor Attends Monmouth
County Fair and Tells Farm
ers It's Finest of Sport
.n to Match Wits.
[Rr TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

Sea Girt, y. J., Aug 30.-News that ex-
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
was going to Ale petition and enter the
Democratic primaries as candidate for
United States Senator brought about q
Office to-day Of the three Wilson support
ers who have the same ambition.
The three Wilson men are Representa-
tive Billy" Hughes, Of Paterson: ex-
Judge John ". Westcott, OF Camden. who
nominated Wilson FOR President ar the
Baltimore convention, and Senator ". G.
Gebhardt Of Hunterdon. The object Of
the conference with the Governor was TO
induce two Of them TO Withdraw, so that
the Wilson supporters could unite on one
candidate.
According to the story that reached
here, Smith feels that he has pretty
good chance of winning at the primaries
with three Wilson candidates in the field.
Although Governor Wilson said to-rlght
he had taken no part In settling the or
test among his friends, Il IS understood
their number so that II Smith carried ous
his Intention OF running at the primaries
the Wilson men could 90 after him.
II am not trying to boss the job at all
| don't think the Smith situation is seri-
Gus" was the Governors comment.
The conference lasted an hour. and
when II broke up. at II 80 o'clock II was
apparent that no agreement had been
reached among the belligerents for they
place to reflect upon the words OF coun.
be spoken to them by Governor Wilson.
Up to late hour this evening they hadn't
Informed the Governor that they had
reached an agreement
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
GOVERNMENT NOT CHEATED
So Indictments Against Department
Officials Are Quashed.

washington, Aug. 30 Indictments
against Charles G. Elliott. former Chief
Drainage Engineer OF the Department
Of Agriculture; 4. d. Morehouse. his as
slstant; f. 4. Singleton. chief account
ant OF the department. and r. z, Teele'
formerly an accountant, charging them
with having approved false vouchers, for
which they were dismissed from the
service. were quashed to-day by request
OF the government
The indictments grew out OF the Florida
Everglades land inquiry and pertained
especially TO payments for drainage IN
North Carolina and Oklahoma. The gov
ernment stated that Investigation showed
there was no intent to defraud the gov
ernment
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
NAMES STATE COMMITTEEMAN
Empire Democracy Joins in Protest
Against Election Law.

The following have been selected as
members Of the state committee Of the
Empire State Democracy from the coun-
~ of Queens: .... ...
william A. Williams. Astoria; Hascal
r. Avery. Flushing; J. H. Nuhn, Ever
green and Joel Fowler. Richmond Hill.
The following have been chosen to
represent the five Assembly districts in
The Bronx:
Andrew ]. Kelly. James a. Hender-
son. Roger w. Bligh Robert j. Noble
ir. and Joseph II. a SymOnds
The Empire State Democracy hae
Joined with the Progressive party and
the Citizens Union in an application to
have certain sections Of the Levy cleo
tion law declared unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

o. B. Cdauitt Of Texas, In which the Istte,
said he would be one Of thousand rssss
Democrats to contribute 500 to the w1l.
son campaign fund. The letter said thsr,
would not be much difficulty In getting
the thousand. - -
Captain Rostren Calls.
]. Borden Hartman brought Frank r
Walsh, a Well known Kansas City re-.
former. TO meet the. Governor to-day.
Other visitors were Captain Rostron, Of
the Carpathia, and Representative VIII.
lam Sulzer. OF New York.
When the Governor looked over his mail
to-day he found letter with a SO hil,
in 1t frcm William Smiley. of Cattlesbtrs
KY, who said he was an old, broken
down steamboat captain. The letter con-
tained this advice regarding the use Of
the $40:
Hope you will place Il where II will kiIl
at least three Republicans and fve Bull
Moose
Governor Wilson will leave here to-mor.
row night for his usual oyer.Sunday re.
treat, and on Sunday night will leave
New York on the li:35 train for Buffalo,
where he will make two speeches on La.
Dor Day. :-..
AZ Buffalo the Governor will have the
busiest day he has had go far On arrly.
ing there, at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
Mayor Louis w. Thurman and a deloga-
rion OF local labor leaders will receive
ham. Aiter luncheon the Governor will
address labor gathering at Braun's Park
h..drr thc "a =. plCes Ot the United Trades
and Labor council Immediately after.
ward a reception is planned by Norman
f.. Mack, former national chairman The
Erie county Democratic committee will
give diner and later iD the evening the
Governor will address citizens meeting
at the 60th Regiment Armory Hall
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
LATHRoP BROWN FOR CONGRESS,

Edward Lazansky, Secretary OF state
after a hearing at his office. No Al Court
street. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon,
said he would certify Lathrop Brown. OF
St. James. Long Island. as the regularly
designated Democratic candidate for
Member Of Congress from the lst Con-
gress District, comprising Nassau, Suf-
folk and part of Queens counties.