davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
Second SUIT AGAINST
DEAD notary PUBLIC
T.. l.. ORR ASKS $1,000 FROM HIS
BONDSMEN FOR ACKNOWL-
ED BAD DEED.

The second suit in as many days
was yesterday filed in the district
court against NJ. l., Lynch, deceased
negro notary public and his bondsmcn.
the American Surety company, H. l..
orr. was the plaintiff.
The petition charges that Lynch.
while acting as n notary public ac-
knoWledged a pretended deed trans
ferring the property of Annie John
son to William Langston. This deed
it is charged was never signed by
Annie Johnson.
orr alleges that he, believing tho
deed was valid, purchased the land
from Langston and was damaged
$1,000 He asks for a judgment
against Lynch and his bondsmen for
the sum Of $1,000.
The summons issued against Lynch
was returned by the sheriff, marked
"Not Found" Lynch died under al
legged suspicious circumstances about
two months ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
Reuter- Case Will
Come UP TODAY
DEFENDANTS WILL BE FORMAL
I.Y ARRlIGNED BEFORE ST.
PERIOR JUDGE.

Another step in the long legal bat
tie leading towards the final trial OF
Mrs, Laura NJ. Reuter-, Guy ID. Nc
Ken2ie. Bud Bellew and Joe Baker
charged with the murder of Charles
T. Reuter- will be taken--up today
when the four defendants will be ar
raigned In the superior court on the
formal charge Of murder.
All four defendants will undoubted-
ly plead not guilty. This is Just a
mere formality to place the case on
record so that 1t may be tried at the
coming term Of the superior court in
August.
1t is expected that Immediately fol-
lowing the arraignment attorneys for
Mckenzie, Bellew and Baker will ask
bail for them. This viii be opposed
hy the county attorney.
The preliminary hearing of Bed
ford Goldman the fifth person charg-
ed with the murder of Reuter- which
was set for hearing before Justice Lit
son Yesterday morning was postponed
indefinitely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
BUILDING BOOM
N FULL BLAST
CONT NrLiIIN6 4 skNSCRApIH
"a nm COIiNlR on TmmD
AND MAIN,
CATHOLIC Church Started
More building Now Going On Than
Ever Before Ia the History
uf Iul-a's Rise.

u W1s learned ycsturdaS that a
IdD was ON flr tho leasing of the
Turner property ut the corner of
Third and Main streets now occupied
IIy 20 tWu-at1ry building Local bank
/ Dr arc Interested iu tho proposition
/ aud thry are cndenyoring 10 SECURE a
| ninety nine year lease ON the ground,
| iDtr d .Wn the present building aud
! erect shsrHprr In its place Fred
/ Turner, owner OF the property, lives
600 Mustoecc. but on recent visit TO
! Tulsa ho admitted the likelihood Of
giving a long time lease on his prop
ory 40 Second and Main.
Tho news of this proposed tram
Factinn ana tho announcement that
| excavation work IN we'll under way on
/ me site ~ the new $4,000 Catholic
church ana Parochlal school on South
| Boston ayrnus We're the biggest de-
opmcnis Yesterday In the Greater
Tulsa building race which started two
weeks ago and has been progressing at
| the rate n an eight-story building
per week ever since.
According 10 figures obtalnable at
the office ~ the city building nspec-
tor there are 700 residences going up
In the city now, Of the total value Of
about $4,000
The fflh floor Of the concrete
frame, ~ the clght-story Clinton
building nj Boston and Fourth, was
completed Yesterday. Excavation work
on the eight-story Jankowsky building
At Fourth and Main viii begin this
month. Work has started on the three
story Ault building at First and Bos-
ton. II is 10 cost $4,000.
II, II. Johnson was given a permit
Yesterday 10 build three-story brick
building on First street. at cost OF
$4,000. TO bo used as wholesale
house. Permits for three $4,000 resi-
dcnces and number Of smaller and
less costly dwellings were issued dur
ing the day.
John O. Mitchell yesterday purchas-
ed the Or. W. NJ Wilson property.
lying just west OF the Wilson block
az Second and Detroit. The consld-
ration was $50 a front foot. 1t Is
thought he win build.
Announcement IS expected any day
now of the details OF an eight-story
building ON the southeast corner of
Fourth and Main streets to be erected
by l. n. Crow.
The foundation and basement of n
four story brick store and apartment
building at Denver avenue and Second
street has just been completed. The
dimensions of the building are so X !
10 feet.
John Gregory IS to erect modern
apartment house at the corner Of |
Boulder and seventh.
The tWo-story brick and concrete |
constructed Wholesale house of the /
[ mn Grocery COMPANY is being built /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
COUNTY PRISONERS THANK THE
TULSA CHURCH PEOPLE.
Feel Very Grateful for Interest i'm
Them and for the Reading
Matter Contributed.

That the prisoners who are unfor-
tunate enough to be confined in the
county jail have many friends and are
enjoying the best of treatment not
only from the prison officials but
from outsiders as we'll is indicated In
the following resolution signed by the
prisoners.
"We the inmates of the Tulsa coun-
ty Jail take this method of thanking
the good church people of Tulsa for
their interest in us and assure them
that we will be pleased to see them
as often as convenient fer them to
come also for the reading matter sent
us we feel Very grateful.
(Signed) COMMITTEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

folks outside know this but we are
too slow 10 grasp our opportunities
at home. The very thought that one
fourth Of the crude oil OF the world
Is produced within radius OF so
miles Of Tulsa, and that new pools
and fields are being brought In all the
time, is alone sufficient TO satisfy any
sane person In Tulsa that cmfwypeta
sane person that Tulsa is facing n
period OF wonderful business and In
dustrial activity"
An attractive two-story building. so
x liO feet In size is being erected by
c. w, Singleton at Second and Elgln.
The structure Is planned for one OF
the most attractive and uptodate liv,
cry barns and boarding stables In tho
west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Floor covering by the yard At a saying-l5c and
soc Chinese and japanese jointless Mattings IN
full line of colors, plain ard geometldcal, third
floor offering special 6Q60o
Special Disposition Price on much in odd lots of
Drapcrcs, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs and Limo
lcums. You'll find substantial saving on many
items Visit our Third Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Siberia, with an area Of i.S17.697
square miles. has population Of
S.22O,100. or under two persons to
square mile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
CITY MARSHAL TAKES
SANDOvAL IN TOW
CLOTHING AND OTHER PROPERTY VALUED
At ABOUT SIXTY DOLLARS IS RECOV-
Erred when NEGRO With A SPANISH
NAME is CAUGHT.

When City Marshal Rafael Gomez
arrested a negro who had been here
only a few days. Saturday night, he
recovered about sixty dollars in cloth
ing and other property claimed by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bolander of Nam
be. The arrest OF the negro was
made by the police after they had
hunted all over the city, for the
property. A clever bit of detective
work landed the negro in the tolls.
Through several men the police learn
ed that the negro was trying to sell
q suit of clothes. They followed him
and the marshal asserts he caught
him in the act of disposing of a suit
Of Mr. Bolander's clothing. He was
locked Up. The Bolanders were en-
route in a wagon to the green corn
dance at Santo Domingo and the
property was taken from the wagon.
TIL estolen goods recovered consisted
OF / suit case, 2 new suits belonging
to Mr.. Bolander, and several gowns
belonging to Mrs. Bolander. The
negro will be prosecuted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
BRGE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN And SOUNDS KEYNOTE IN WHICH he DECLARES
that RIGHTS OF The PEOPLE UNDER OUR CONSTITUTION The VERY HEART And
SOUL OF New ENTHUSIASM RAMPANT and COLISEUM CROWDED
FROM CELLAR TO GAnRET With Cheering DELEGATES
T0.DAY'S SESSION

glass insulated speaking rostrum un.
Ger the flying sounding board.
He held up his hand for silence.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said
the Convention will now come to
order" lie briefly reviewed the s,gn.
ing OF the cal for the convention.
In the past few weeks nation
fas seen new alignment OF Ameri-
can politics.
Within four weeks, responding to
our call, are asser bled here today
more delegate representatives Of the
nation than ever before assembled on
American soil
Senator Dixon then called on Ser"'-
tary O. X, Davis to read the Progras-
sive call for the convention The
reading was frequently interrupted
by applause, Tie logan Thou shalt
not steal,' appearing on the call, was
greeted with cheers.
The names of those signing the
Call were itdu WIN tlltcIS SItcLlDS
each name. When Senator Dixon S
name was called mild demonstrate IN
started. When the reading of the
call ended, Senator Dixon called on
Rev. T. F. Dornb.azer, who pronounc-
ed the prayer.
When Senator BeVeridge mentioned
President Taft in connection with the
Paine tariff law, the progressive dele
gates greeted the name with boohs
and jeers.
In conclusion he lead the entire as
semblage in the Lords prayer, dele
gates and galleries joining in the ia
miliar words.
A round Of cheers greeted Senator
DiXOn's announcement that former
Senator Beveridge of Indiana had
been selected as temporary chairman.
Senator Dixon introduced him in a
fattering eulogy and he began the
key note speech.
THE first words of the Constitu-
ton are, We are the people, and they
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
DETAILS OF BIG CONVENTION.

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-The big coli
scum, transformed in a few weeks
from the battle-ground OF the RepIb-
lican national convention to the meet
ing place of the National Progressive
party, was thrown open shortly before
II o'clock today The scene, except
for the lack of jam in the galleries
was almost identical with that of the
republican convention.
The hall was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. Vhe big sounding
board suspended by wires over the
speakers stand, looking for all the
world like an aeroplane in flight, at
tracted much attention.
Large canvas portraits were a
feature of the decorations. Shortly
after noon the delegates began to
arrive in the hall in increasing num-
hers.
At 1920 Senator Dixon of Montana,
national chairman of the new party,
who was to call the convention to Cr-
der, arrived at the hall and was
cheered as he went upon the stage.
Former Senator Albert J. BeveI-
idge, temporary chairman. was seat
ed at this time in the Indiana deio-
cation, awaiting the ratification Of his
selection as chairman when the con-
vention should get under way.
The delegate section was now
crowded and the aisles were choked,
The temporary roll Of the convention
had not been completed when it was
called to order and it was impossible
to give an exact number of delegates.
They occupied all the space used at
the Republican convention with its
total of nearly 100 delegates. AT
12:40 the sergeant at arms was di-
rected to clear the aisles and tn2
convention prepared to get IndeI
way.
At 12:43 Senator Dixon raped for
order and took up place on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
OR0zC0 IS KILLED
IN DEMING SALOON
BUT He is NOT THE REBEL GENERAL.
SLAYER ESCAPES TO THE HILLS and
HAS NOT YET BEEN CAUGHT.

Deming, n. NJ, Aug. 5.-Sheriff Ste
phens and his posse have not yet run
down Lequiades Ponce, who is wanted
sCr the killing Of Esquibel Orozco II
the Palace saloon here Saturday
night and the serious wounding of
Jesus Delgado during a fight with
knives. Ponce escaped to the hills
and has eluded his pursuers thus far.
OrOzco was not the general of the
Mexican rebels although distantly re-
lated to him. He was stabbed through
the heart and Delgado was horribly
slashed. Ponce went into the saloon
and announced his intention of max
ing mince men of the two men. He
then proceeded to attack them with a
large knife. The other patrons of the
saloon soon became conspicuous by
their absence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
DARDENE:L.L.E:S LES WILL
Be OPENED BY
Powers
RAYMOND POINCAIRE, FRENCH PRE-
lAIER LEAVES FOR RUSSIA TO
DISCUSS DELICATE SITUATION
With EMPEROR.
IT may TERMINATE
O-.iTALIhN WAR

Paris, Aug. 5.-Raymond POincaire,
the French premier, started today for
Russia with all the ceremony that
usually marks state pilgrimage.
Aristide BRAND. minister of justice:
'fheophile del Casse, minister Of ma
Iine; Albert LeBrun, minister for the
colonies; Arman Meelard, chief of the
protocol: Louis LePine, prefect of po-
lice of Paris; the secretaries and at
taches of the Russian embassy and
the staff of the French foreign Office
We're all present at the station to en-
Pkasize the occasion, while in the pre-
miers train, travelled all the leading
journalists of France who always mob
iliZe when questions of high politics
are in the air.
Near-eastern questions and the
Franco-Russian naval convention sig.
nature of which by NJ. Poincair in St.
Petersburg will bring the whole of
the fighting forces of the allies within
the terms of an offensive and defen-
siye alliance, are to be the main sub
jects of discussion between the en-
paror of Russia, Sir Sergius Sazarioff
hussian minister of foreign affairs and
the French visitor.
The most prominent feature of the
visit will be the Franco-Russian naval
agreement which will claim immedi
ate attention.
The eventual opening of the Darda
nelles and the steps necessary for
its accomplishment also are to be dis
Iussed during the fourteen days visit
of NJ. Poincaire. 1t is pointed out
here that this is likely to be the burn
ing question in the settlement of the
Turco-Italian war, for it is felt that
Russia is not building $15,000,00(
dreadnaughts in the Black sea with
the intention of anchoring them in an
enclosed lake, and unless the question
is settled soon, it is bound to cause
another European upheaval at the
time of completion of the ships {
couple of years hence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ARRIVES But HAS
NOT Yet attended

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-The national
progressive party took its place in
the arena of American politics here
today when Its first national conven-
ton assembled in the Coliseum
where the republican national con-
vention was held seven weeks ago.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, spon-
sor for the new party, arrived in Chi
cago this morning, but did not attend
the first session of the convention.
He will deliver his confession Of
faith" tomorrow.
Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
was elected temporary chairman of
the convention, after Senator Dixon
had called the assemblage to order
and prayer had been offered. Senator
Beveridge, greeted with prolonged
cheers, delivered his keynote speech
bristling with the most advanced
ideas of progressivism.
The floor of the big convention hall
was crowded, and the galleries, slow
to fill at first, held but comparatively
few empty seats when the convention
got under way shortly before one
o'clock.
The delegates were most enthusias.
tic, frequently interrupting the pro-
ceedings with cheers and applause.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived
at sos a. m. He was given an en-
thusiastic welcome and hurried to
headquarters to the Congress hotel.
He was received by delegation of
progressives headed by George w.
Perkins and Gov. Hiram w. Johnson
of California.
With the arrival Of Colonel Roose-
velt the talk of Governor Johnson,
of California, for vice president re-
ceived new impetus.
Governor Johnson continued to
maintain an entirely neutral attitude.
Leaders it is said, have not been able
to agree upon a southern man and
there was a strong belief that Gov
ernor Johnson would eventually be
chosen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
lEUTENANT BECKER
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT
GUILTY TO MURDER.
Who Caused Staying Of Herman
Rosenthal the Gambler.

New York, Aug. 5.-Counsel for Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, the
central figure in the Rosenthal MUIR
der case, today entered a plea of not
guilty to the Indictment charging the
gree in the killing of Herman Rosen-
thai.
New York Aug. 5.--A mass of evil
dence is to be presented to the grand
jury this week out of which the Of
ficials Of the public prosecutors office
believe several indictments for ex-
tOrtations will be found against cer-
tain police officials for grating from
the gambling houses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05

AS A TRIP

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. Judge
Hutton ruled today in the bribery trial
o. Clarence S. Darrow that the de-
fendant under cross examination
could be asked an impeaching ques-
of a conversation between Darrow
and his former chief Investigator.
Did you think Harrington was try
ing to trap you with the dictagraph?"
asked Assistant District Attorney
Ford.
NO, | didn't think any one would
try to do thing as mean as that; not
even the district attorney"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
SALAZAR IS
MOVING UP

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 5.-The alb
andoning of Los Angeles and the MAX
ing of El Centro and Brawley, in the
Imperial Valley, the headquarters of
the Mexican rebel junta, is the latest
move of Orozcos followers, according
to Pedro Martin, special Mexican gov
ernment secret service agent.
Juarez, Mex, Aug. 5.-Inez Salazar
the rebel leader responsible for the
disarming of the American colonists,
is heading for the border with 1000
rebels. On his way Salazar is de-
stroying the Mexico Northwestern
railway.
The oncoming insurrectos will join
Orozco, who with about 500 men re-
mains here. Salazar's arrival at Juar
ez would combine practically all OF
the rebels operating in Chihuahua.
Valentine, Texas, Aug. 5.-An ap-
peal has been received here from the
people of Candelaria, Texas, south of
here on the Mexican border The
people say the rebels have taken San
Antonio, which is the Mexican settle
ment opposite Candelaria, and that
Candelaria is threatened United
States troops are to be sent from Mar.
ia, where a command is in camp
Hachita, N. M, Aug. 5.-Five hun.
dred Mormons, fleeing from Colonia
Diaz, where the rebels robbed them
of their ammunition and told them all
guarantees of protection had been
withdrawn, have arrived here.
They travelled overland in 81 wag-
ons. They arrived without food and
are being cared for by the United
States government, which is shipping
lsurplies and tents here from Ell Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
some SENATORS VOTE
AGAINST WOOL BILL
PROGRESSlVES HOLD THAT TWENTY NINE
PER CENT AD VAL0REM is TOO LOW
IF BOARDS REPORT IS CONSIDERED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-The pro-
eressives who voted for the wool tar
if revision were Senators Bristow,
Clapp, Crawford, Gronna, LaFOllette,
and Works. Senator Cummins was
paired against the measure He said
that if free to vote, he would oppose
i: because he believed the % per cent
ad valorem duty on wool much lower
than could be justified by study OF
the tariff boards report.
Senators Nelson McCumber. Town
send and others also explained their
opposition to the compromise bill on
the ground that the rates and the ba-
sis Of ad valorem tariffs, We're not in
accord with the tariff boards recon-
mendations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
, = = y = = = = X * < = :
! TODAY'S PROGRAM. e.

y 10:30-Walking excursion tn y
=, Fort Marcy for the study of local y
y history. y
y 3:30-"The Romance Campag- =
y ma and its Monuments DR.. Har. Y
y ry L. Wilson. y
y Significantly and Evolu- y
y ton, by Prof. + D. A. Cockerell. =
y Historic Epochs in Art by =
x DR.. Hector Alliot. =
\ ToMoRROWS PROGRAM. y
y 1890 - Walking excursion y
y around the Old Palace and the =
\ presentation of this ancient seat y
y of government. =
X 3:30-"The Pima Indians" T. y
y II. Parkhurst. =
y S:00-"The City OF Rome in y
y Antiquity" DR.. Harry l.. Will =
y son. S
y Historic Epochs in Art" DR.. y
y Hector Elliott. s
= = = y = s s s \ 4 = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
new METHOD
AMENDMENT

Washington. D. c. Aug 5.-Senator
La Toilette today by a resolution pro-
posed a radical change in the method
of amending the constitution of the
United States. BY it's terms, ma
jority of the two houses Of congress
would have authority to propose a
constitutional amendment or it might
be proposed on tn" petition of ten
states acting through the legislat-
ures through popular vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
BELIEVES WIFE is
ONLY A CHILD.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-Maria
Wolfford Ballew, girl wife of the man
who ran amuck at South Platte, Col
orado, is three miles from here on the
farm of her step-father, w. G. Stew
art, with her mother She is only
16 years of age.
The girl married Bellew last fall,
going with him to South Platte. AS.
serting that she WIS abused by her
husband, she left her husband July
q and returned here. Since then it
is said that Ballew has written
threatening his wife unless she re-
turned to him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
STEVER WILL GET
HIGHER JOB IN ARMY.

Washington, D. c., Aug 5.-The
nominations of Col. E. T. Stever, U.
s. A, now in command of the troops
along the Mexican border, to be
brigadier general of the line, and that
of Col. George Andrews, attached to
the department of the east, at New
York to be adjutant general of the
army We're sent to the senate today
by President Taft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
SENORA RI5ERA is
LAID TO REST THIS
MORNING FROM CATHEDRAL
She Was Wife of TeIesforo Ribera,
County Assessor, and Died Satur-
day from Heart Failure.

Sonora Ribera, wife of county as
SCISSOR Telesforo Ribera. who died
Saturday from heart failure, was laid
to rest this morning in San Rosario
cemetery after requiem mass at the
cathedral which was largely attended
by the many friends of the family.
Sonora Ribera was ~ years old and
was the mother of five children. The
bereaved family has the sympathy of
all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
= y =. < x x x y y X x e & 4
METAL PRODUCTION IN
NEW MEXICO.

y The gold and silver production y
:, in New Mexico showed an in y
= crease in 1911, that of gold $780, y
y 3S4, and silver S272,153. Copper =
y decreased as compared with 1910 y
y to the value of S7S,S97; lead S56,- y
= G37; and zinc s353,24O. The to- y
= tai value of the metal production y
y of New Mexico increased, as y
y compared with 1910 figures, by \
y $13,763. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
PRESIDENT TAFT AND WIFE
ATTEND FUNERAL

Washington, D. c., Aug. o.-Presi-
dent Taft and Mrs. Taft will leave
Washington tonight for Cincinnati to
attend the funeral of John w. Heron,
Mrs. Taft's father, who died there
early today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENAT E.

y SENATE. y
y Postoffice appropriation bill =
y taken up. y
y Norman E. Mack testified be- =
y fore committee investigating y
y campaign funds that he refused a =
y contribution from Colonel NJ. J. y
= Guffey in 1908. \
= HOUSE. y
y Unanimous consent calendar \
N taken up. \
N s s s s = s s s s = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-05

y x = * y x = X y ~< X \ x \