davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
THREE ARE KILLED
OUTRIGHT, MANY INJURED
FOPty-One are Killed and Sixty
Hurt When Express PIunges
Into Passenger Train

Tulsa. Okla, July 5.--Fiye people
We're killed and seventeen seriously
injured about II o'clocE yesterday
when sand Springs interurnRn
car crashed into "dead" gasoline
car quarter of a mile east OF
Sand springs park. The car was
bringing 300 picnickers from the
Fourth OF July celebration at Sand
Springs to this city.
Failure Of the air brakes and in
ability to see the gasoline car on
the track caused the wreck.
The dead are;
CARTER BAXTER
MISS MARY IItTBI4EY, and an un-
known 10y.
MOroRMAN e. SIMS.
MRS. ] + WALL.
The injured.
Mrs. Or. Peah. leg broken.
MIR. and Mrs r. =. Simms, botn
seriously injured
M. g. Sidell, leg broken.
9AA a. CAiliittlALn NAA0 oA
Judge Oliphant, feet crushed
Bert Davis, leg broken.
Miss Mary Markham, badly III
jured.
MIS- W A. SNOW. Auit. Colo. G'ata
ly injured
W. B. Allen. jerks, oRla9 badly
injured
Clarence Deyoe, leg broken.
Edward Roy, IS years old, leg broa-
en-.
Sarah Sloan, Flat Rookie. Okla.
head injured
Miss i. Cunningham.
Ruth Hendricks. o
Mrs. SaVelle.
Everett Courtney, internally in-
iured
Charles Hudson, leg broken
Mrs. J. NJ. Sumpnowsl1y.
Roy Smith, Talihina, Okla.
Mrs l.. r. iSeyerson,
All's. e. +. Beardsey.
Mrs. Guy Eaton.
Guy Eaton.
! w Hensen.
Claude BIckfor6.
Mrs A. Cchine.
Mrs e. 3. Raun eohaum.
Two sons Of j. w. Roy.
Lowell Murphy.
Corning, n v. July 5.Forty-one
persons were killed and between 80
and 60 injured in wreck near
here early today e
EasrJ}ound Lackawanna pasan-
ger train No 9, from New York,
iue to arrive at f.41 a. M, com
posed Of two engines a baggage
,ar. three pullmans and two day
caches. was demolished at Gibson.
hree miles east o. Corning. at 525
o'clock this morning hy express
rain NO. ii. due at Corning at 5:Ib
a. m Many OF the victims were
holiday excursionists. bound for M
lgara Falls. who had boarded the
rain at points along the line.
failed to See Signals.
The cause, according to the On
,ineer. Of the collision, was his
allure 10 see signals set against his
rain The morning was foggy and
lie said he could not make them out.
The wrecked train stood on the
main track blocked by crippled
reight train. There was no aag
ut The signals engineer Schrod-
Z declared it was TOO foggy to
ee, We're just around curve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
MAY HOLD UP SALARY
Of SUPERIOR JUDGE

4 recent decision of the supreme
court declaring the office Of judge
O. the superior court state. and not
a county office. was discussed by the
commissioners at their last meeting.
It is probable that at their next
nIeeting the commissioners viii re-
frse to allow salary for the superior
judge, basing their stand on the de-
cision Of the supreme court in de-
claring IL a state office. If it is a
state Office. the state should pay the
salary The Office of district judge
is a state office and that officers
salary is paid out of the state treas
ury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
son BEATS FArAER TO DEATH

Chicago. July Joseph Zybolt,
IS years old. was beaten to death in
the presence Of his son. Frank. l9
years old. today. The hoy was cut
about The head
Frank Kozlowski. Andrew Kurow-
ski and John Besak We're arrested
ard charged with the killing They
averred that the two Zyhorts attack
ed them and i'm self defense they beat
the hoy but did not strike his father
Young Zybort told the police his
fsther had the trio arrested a week
ago and this caused the attack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
JOHN D. CHAPPELLE WILL
RUN FOR COUNTY JUDGE

John d. Chappellc will oppose the
candidate put out by the Republicans
for Judge of the county court He
filed his candidacy today He will
have no opposition in the primaries
and it is predicted by his friends that
he will have walk away in the fall
Chappelle is one OF the brightest
young lawyers in the state. He is Il
progressive and will poll heavy
vote from that class of voters of both
parties,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
BILL TO ALLAY
EVILS OF CONVENTIONS
(By Associated Prsss. J

Washington. July 5.-Rebresenta-
tive Norris, of Nebraska, Rrogres-
sive Republican, today introduced a
bill in the house. which, he declared
will remedy the evils of presiden-
tial primaries.
The bill provides for a national
convention of each party on the
fourth Monday of June every presi-
Dental year.
The delegates to the convention
are to be elected at primaries on
the first Tuesday in May, the prl-
maries being certified by state Of
fcials to the secretary of interior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
TERROR|z|NC
AMERICANS
IN CUBA
lRy Assoelated Pregs.

Casas-Grandes cuba, July 5-Reb-
els under the command Of General
Saazar have begun teIrorzing this
region The tension among the
Americans and foreigners here was
increased today with the imprison-
ment of G. e. IIoilingsworth, a store
keeper when he refused 10 give the
rebels supplies They looted the
store of everything and threatened
the storekecper and his helpers with
instant death if he attempted to in
terfere.
After cleaning the store Of every
thing they caused Hollingsworth to
be imprisoned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
DR.. DAY LOST VALUABLE
HORSE LAST NIGHT

Dr. Lewis Day suffered loss
last night Someone stole his fine
driving horse
The doctor and his family drove
to the Chautauqua grounds Last
night The horse was hitched to a
tree close to the pavilion. The
thief had ample time to get away
with the outfit, as il was probably
three hours before the loss was dis
covered Officers are on the trail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
WOLGAST MAY NOT GET
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles. July promoter Nc
Cary today issued statement in
which he said that in view of the
grave doubts that have been laid
against the decision of Referee Welch
in awarding the decision in the Vol
CAST Rivers fight to Walgast as a
knockout he had. not yet decided TO
give the eight fpndred dollar dia-
mond belt to the champion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
AFTER MAYOR GRANT.

Oklahoma city. July s. Five
Thousand pamphlets containing ar
guments in favor of the recall OF
Mayor Whit VI. Grant have been
ordered printed and will be ready
for distribution Saturday, according
to Attorney John A. Maupin who is
engineering the recall petitions.
This matter will contain data
gathered from the city records, and
Will be an analyzation OF Mayor
Grants reply TO the recall charges,
merely an essay on salaries said
Naupin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
SHOOTS BROTHER.

Fort smith, Ark, July ED
ward Trimble aged years, son Of
Henry TrinIble, a farmer residing
at Remy, Okla. near here. was shot
and killed by his brother John, az
ed Il. Monday The latter was play
ing with a revolver that was
thought TO be unloaded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST ROGERS

Fort Smith, July Denver Rogers,
a young school teacher of LeQuire
okla. was arrested at Stigler yester
day while attending the Haskell coun-
tv normal school and was lodged in
Jail to answer a charge of statutory
lape. His alleged victim is Grace
Gamble 16 years of age. who former
y attended a school taught by Rog
ers at LeQuire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
FERNS -MOGIRL BOUT
DECLARED A DRAW
Special to the Daily Leader,

SDeCIaI 10 IHt DdIIy LtdUtT'
Dewey, Okla, July 5-The 10
round bout between Kid Ferns of
Perry and Art Mogirl of Bartles-
Vile was declared a draw. The
fighting was fast throughout. Both
were in good condition and put up
good show to the delight of over
1000 fans who witnessed the mill
and approved of the decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
JOHNSON, UNSCRATCHED, ON
WAY BACK TO Chicago

Las Vegas, July -Unscratched by
his battle with Fireman Jim Flynn,
Jack Johnson is enroute to Chicago.
Flynn is still at his camp nursing a
nose smashed flat The champion
implied that he likely would accept
an offer to fight Sam Langford in Aus
tralia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
TOM BRYAN GOES
TO MOUNTAINS

President C. T. Bryan. OF the state
board OF agriculture is IN Colorado.
where he win remain for about a
month before returning 20 his desk
al the state house at Oklahoma City.
This IS the FIRST vacation the hard
working president of that department
has taken since statehood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
LONG LOST VOICE RETURNS

Pana. H.. July 5.-Niss Alice
Hedges, a fancy stock raiser, today
recained her voice as suddenly as
she lost IL fifteen years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05
THE WEATHER

By Associated Press.)
New Orleans. La. July 5-Tonightl
and Saturday unsettled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-05

Are you a member Of the Chamber
II CommerCe2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WRITER'S IN FIGHT
WITH CONGRESSMAN
Thomas of Kentucky, Weight
200, Engages oo-Pound Re-
porter and One of 135.

| WASHINGTON, June 3.--In the calm
atmosphere OF the house Judiciary com
mittee was bred battle thut failed to
ruffle the Archibald impeachment hear
! Ing but which caused excitement In the
corridor outside the committee room
| The participants originally were Repre-
sentative Thomas OF Kentucky. Demo-
| crat, and Joseph Amin, a ninety pound
reporter for a local newspaper Later
John Kirby, connected with the Wash
tion, Joined In the fray, Mr.. Kirby ad
mits to tipping the scales at 1856 pounds
while the congressman is on the distant
side OF 200 and sturdy
Mr.. Thomas, who Is a member OF the
committee. entered the committee room
some Time after the hearing had started.
waving a copy of the local newspaper,
] he proceeded TO read an account OF yes
terday's proceedings in the committee
which he construed as being direct
attack on himself. He paid his compli,,
message In for Mr.. Amin. who
promptly went Into the hall.
Annin's paper published what Thomas
claimed was an untrue story that Thorn
as had denounced the, house judiciary
committee and that he had infrequently
attended its inquiry into the Archibald
I case Thomas is a member OF the com
mittec. He had Amin called out Of the
hearing room and told the reporter he
was mistaken.
Liar flashed back and forth and
Kirby reinforced Amin. Thomas's own
version told In a formal statement said
Amin struck at Thomas and Thomas
struck back.
According to eyewitnesses of the az
fair. the following describes the pro-
ceedings by rounds
Round 1-Thomas spared ora torically
for an opening and advanced cautiously,
| Amin held his ground and watched his
opponent closely. waiting for an open
! ing, 1t came. Amin swung tight 10
Jaw. They clinched and no clean blows
| struck. Still wrestling at bell, Honors
even.
Round 2-stiu In clinch,~ Kirby jumped
lightly into corridor and collided violently
I with combatants Wrestling continued
wheel Capitol policemen sought to
referee bout could not be found. Honors
still even.
Round 3--Thomas displayed amazing
footwork, but fell into trlck-play and
went down with crash Amin, breath
ing heavily through an incipient mus
! tache, was thrust violently aside by
Kirby. who assumed easy position astride
| Thomas Thomas evidently in distress.
crying "Ho hit me first, he hit me first
felt in his pocket, Kirby decided to end
the bout. Thomas's round and fight.
Amin, seeing Thomas's motion toward
his pocket tripped lightly Into a nearby
corridor and disappeared, colliding ylo.
OF the American Federation of Labor
who was also seeking safety in a nearby
committee room, Kirby. with equal
alacrity, hastened in an opposite direc-
ton pursued by Thomas, Kirby, in his
as barrier before Thomass impatient
feet While Thomas executed an In
dian dance around the mail sack Kirby
vanished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT TO EOLT
IL HE is DEFEA TED
BY international News Service,

CHICAGO. June 4.-Colonel Roosevelt
will come to Chicago and he VIII bolt
ii affairs before the Republican national
committee do not go his way,
This assurance was brought TO Chicago
by man who is close TO the colonel
and who was a member OF the Illinois
delegation which called on the former
president at Oyster Bay last Saturday;
According to the story that Nas cir
culated around the two headquarters to-
day and which created considerable IN
terest II is Colonel Roosevclts intention
to remain in the east until the Repub-
lican COMMITTEES has made some progress
in settling the cases OF contested dele
gates.
If the Indiana and Michigan Roosevelt
delegations arc thrown out the colone
will regard the action of the committee
as sufficient provacation for his appear
ance-
The coloneps bolt will be highly dra
matic. as now planned. He Will ask per
mission of the convention 10 speak or
the minority report Of the committee oil
credentials and when he gets IL ne WI
deliver n fiery speech, compared VIII
which his former uttcrances have beer
| mere persinage.
Concluding 1t. he will announce his In
| tention of boiling the convention and run
! ming for president at the head OF thir<
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the southern district OF New York
In the matter OF the Nevada Mines
and Smelters corporation, bankrupt.
parties In interest:
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing OF creditors and other parties in in
terest will be held at the office of the
ruptcy herein. at his office, No. 6S Will
liam street. Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city, on tho 10th day of June, 1912
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. to consd-
or any and all such matters In reference
TO the administration of this estate as
are referred to in a. petition of the un-
dersigned, verified May rs. 1912, and filed
with the clerk OF the United States dis
trict court for the southern district OF
New York and to consider any or ell
matters In reference to the adninstra
tion OF the assets of this estate or the
sale of any portion thereof. At said
of any or all of the assets of this es.
tate, for cash or credit, may be made
and such offers will then and there be
submitted to creditors and other parties
Of any or all Of such assets as may be
deemed proper Will be applied for and
such orders for any other disposition oil
any or all Of the assets OF this estate as
may be deemed advisable Will further
be applied for. Such orders as 10 com
promise or litigation with disputed
claims, If any. will be asked for as ma,
be deemed proper. The undersigned will
require the creditors and other parties
In interest to furnish funds to the under.
signed for the protection and conserva
ton OF the assets Of this estate and tc
redeem various properties pledged by the
bankrupt corporation.
HENRY MEL VILE.
Trustee in bankruptcy, 40 Cedar street
New York city.
ROSENBERG 6 LEWIS,
Attorneys for trustee. 10 Broadway
New York CITY d63,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Unlawful Advantage

By Joining Jones In Indictment and
trial with dummy defendant who be-
traysd HID defense. his witnesses ana his
attorneys counsel. the brief declares that
the government took unjust. uncon-
sCionsble and unlawful advantage"
The prosecution believed, or pretend
ed To believe, tho petition declared. that
II was necessary Ia destroy the wing OF
the Republican party then In controi III
Oregon known as the Mitchell faction.
TO accomplish that destruction Detective
w i. Burns. Inspector Thomas Heu-
hsusen and n detective force were em
ployed, originally To secure evidence. hui
lsttcrly this force Of men, aided by n
large number OF Democratic and anti
Mitchell politicians who hoped 10 and
of the Republican party In Oregon per
fcctcd en- organization whose activities
fnclude1 from making federal judges and
United States serators snd nlIing jury
boxes down tp using public school funds
To bribe Joint defendant into dece!vins
1 this petitioner into accepting preIudicec
| Jurors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
UNIVERSITY SENIORS
HOLD CELEBRATION

The senior class exercises and prom
enade of the university were held on
the university campus last evening ana
a large crowd OF town people to hear
the excellent music and the speeches
The large circle between the main
buildings of the school was strung
with electric lights and chairs were
provided for the audience. For half an
hour delightful music was furnished By
an augmented orchestra under the lead
ership of George King of the Salt Lake
theater orchestra. AT $3.50 the seniors
marched from the steps of the museum
building to their position on the stand
President George Cannon of the senior
class introduced MYRTLE Perkins as the
class poot. The theme of her poem
was the reveries of business man
who looks back over the happy times
of his school life.
The senior quartette then sang the
class song. (which was written by Edit
Walker. The quartette WIS composed
of Lucille Rogers, Edith Walker, Har
old Johnson and George Cannon. Jay
Hyde, the class orator, was then in
troduced. He soon won the sympathy
of the crowd by objectiug to the it'll,
of "class orator" on the grounds thai
the class needed to express it's opinion
of the school and that since all could
not speak at once he was elected to bt
"spokesman.' He gave an interest
ing discussion Of what a class orator
should be and then proceeded in :
pleasant manner to relate the history
of his class
The musical programme included
"The Naval Parade, - "Caprice Ts
panol, - "Vision of Salome,'' Inter
mezzo'' from "Cavalleria Rusticana, ,
and EMidshipman.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
TURN DOWN DUBOIS

CoEUR D'ALENE. Ida, June 4.-rhe
Idaho state Democratic convention Sc
lec,ed today sixteen dele delega.eis, is, TO ba,f tne q
vote. Instructed for Champ Clark om.
Fred T. Dubois. manager OF the CLARK
national campaign. was not among them.
every point, but were defeated at every
turn by the determined anti-Dubois. ma
jority. The presentation OF Dubois
name with twenty,three otners ooo5 lo5
OF Endorsement and Of condemnation. In
an instant charges and recriminatlons
were flying between the rival factions
and the convention broke Into shouts and
cheers.
clearly outlines the Hght as Mormon
and "anti- Mormon when he proposed as
compromise that Dubois and B, P,
Miller. D. l.. Evans and George n
Fisher. the candidates of the so-celled
Mormon counties of Oneida and Ban
acclsma ton. This proposal was voted
down, it being charged that the selection
OF Dubois was as red flag to bull to
the Democrats OF southeastern Idaho, and
Democratic ticket In the state II Dubois
ngain was to become a. dominant figure
in Idaho politics. A proposal 10 name
Dubois a delegate at-larse. without ref
erence to other candidates, was decisiyely
defeated and when the twenty -four
candidates were balloted on as whole,
Dubois lacked over 90 votes OF the neces-
ssry majority.
The fight was continued in the seec-
| tIon of national committeeman, Robert
| r. Elder the antl-Dubois candidate, be-
| ing elected on the second ballot.
Governor Hawley was selected as a
delegate by acclamation,
| In his address to the convention he
| made a spirited attack on the conscrva-
| ton policy of the Republican administra-
| ton and declared that the Republican
party WAS held together by the cohesive
power OF public plunder
Delegates from Idaho to the Democratic
national convention:
Governor James RI, Hawey, M. Alex
| ander Henry Heitfeld, b. II, Miller, S.
| j Rich, ]. b. Hit, d. o. Poynter, G
| w. Whiifen. John c. ST. Clair. Frank G.
Culver, n. IL. Lowry. A. p. Hutton. e.
| H. Coulter d. l.. Evans. Patrick FL
Smith. George r. Fisher Each is enti-
tied TO half a vote and instructed for
| Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
OH|O'S BIG SIX ARE
GIVEN TO PRESIDENT
Continued from Page one.)

-
proof that Mr.. Taft and his advisers care
nothing for the will OF the people.
In his statement. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
"The plain people of the Republican
party OF Ohio have Just held a state wide
primary in which they repudated Mr..
Taft by over thirty thousand majority.
THE politicians by adroit manipula-
tion have succeeded In giving Mr., TAFT
The six delegates at large. In frank and
pie themselves. This is, of course. pure
political brigandage. In this fight have
from beginning to end sought to give the
people the right to say whom they want
merely by word, but action. made II evi-
dent that ] did not wish the nomination
unless the majority OF the rank and file
OF tho Republican party wished me to
have it,
saving that Mr.. Barnes has been
chosen to hold the Taft forces. the col
oncl declares that A1r. Barnes stands for
the fright of the bosses to rule the peo-
pic and the supremacy OF privilege over
the rights OF humanity" he adds that
how tho principles advocated by Mr..
Barness work in practice is set forth in
the report OF the special committee OF
the New York state senate appointed to
Investigate the city and county OF Al
bany This report the colonel CONNIE ends
| so those men Qncludins Mr.. Taft him
self who may wish to see just what the
| Judgment OF an executive committee OF
Mr., Barnes's, own state Is as TO the
workings of Mr.. Barnes's. theory of gov
ernment I'm his own city,
Colonel Roosevelt has not made up his
mind whether ne will go TO the Chicago
convention. and he is making prePars-
| tions to bring the seat OF war as close
as possible II he chooses TO remain al
the erection of Telegraph wires to the
| coloncl's home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
|SMAY ADMITS PLAN
TO SPEED TITANIC
Justifies Action of Captain
Smith In Driving Big Liner
Through Ice Field.

LONDON, June Al Bruce Ismay told
the British court OF inquiry today that
II had been planned to drive the Titanic
at full speed during few fayoranIe
hours of her maiden trip and thal ne
considered Captain Smith fully Justified
In going at fun speed through the Ice
region so long as weather conditions
made 1t possible TO see ice ahead
Lord Mersey. the head Of the court OF
inquiry into the disaster to the White
Star liner repeated the question whether
the witness thought the captain was
justified IN his action. adding; AT elthe'
day or night2''
Ismay replied In the affirmative.
The chief engineer had arranged before
the steamer left Queenstown that the
weather being favorable on either Mon
driven at full speed for a few hours. Mr.
Ismay sold. The witness also said wire
less dispatch Captain Smith handed HIN
on Sunday had indicated TO him that the
that evening. The collision occurred
shortly before midnight Sunday night.
Ismay insisted that he had nothing K
do with the navigation OF the ship, bu
gardlng the speed Of the Titanic and thu
warnings OF Ice In her path which wer'
received. The attorney general also com
planned that the witness was not frank
| He had not attached Importance to th
captains handing him the message re
garding the Ice, 1smay said. and had no
had any conversation with any officer
| with respect to the message.
why did the captain hand It to you?
asked the attorney general
FOR my information was the reply
What was the use OF going at ful
speed through Ice at midnight?"
| 'T suppose they wanted 10 get out o
the ice. They would not want 10 wal
and take a chance OF fog coming down
| They were justified on a clear night Il
going through as quickly as possible. an
even might have Increased the speed [
| get out Of the ice feld.'