davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
A DEMOCRAT SCOOP"

The World humbly acknowl-
edges that rival "scooped" 1t,
using the newspaper term. In
Sunday mornings issue OF the
Democrat It was announced that
the 62nd session Of congress end
ed Saturday night. The Sunday
morning World announced that
congress was still in session at
3 a. m, press time. 1t was
typical Democrat Scoop" a
guess
The Associated Press on Mon
day night announced that con-
gress adjourned at 4:3O Monday
afternoon. The Democrat not
only "scooped' the World. but 1t
beat every paper in the country
by As hours. The Democrat had It
first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
IDENTIFY A SUSPECT
AS "GYP. THE BLOOD.

FONDA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Wullam
H. Dorsey, a private detective. to-
night said the man giving his name
as Kreuger, held on suspicion OF be-
ing implicated In the Rosenthal case.
with two exceptions, fitted the de-
scription of "Gyp. the Blood
Two other detectives. SAID to be
from New York, reached here tonight
and after an examination OF Kreuger.
said he bore a strong resemblance 10
"Gyp, the Blood" but they were not
sure of their man. U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Louis A. Bryan after search all
over the country has found woman
who does not object to holding a
diamond necklace out of the break
fast marmalade while she sits by the
window In evening dress and shows
the natives how to be happy though
rich Reports from Los Angeles an
nounce that Bryan has married Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
mcrican Diplomat Assaulted.

HAVANA, Aug. 27.-Hugh s. Glib
son. charge D'affairs Of the American
legation at Havana, while entering a
hotel here tonight was assaulted, by
Cuban newspaper representative.
Mr.. Gibson was not seriously inJur-
ed. His assailant was arrested and
the Cuban Secretary Of states person
ally expressed his regret to the charge
D. affairs at the occurrence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Minnie Harner, a pretty young girl
OF this, his home town. This IL
Eryan's third matrimonial venture. II
seems that the End Mrs. Bryan di-
vorced the aged millionaire. because
she alleged he wanted her to act the
part of dressed up doll from morn
ing till night, and would not buy her
gingham apron or permit her to
enter the kitchen Of their home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
Yaquis to Pursue Orozco.

PEARSON, Mexico. Aug. 27.-An
expedition composed of Yaqui Indians
ls being formed hers 20 pursue Oroz-
CO. Major Alvarado will be In COM
mand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
MISS NELL KLINE WAS LEADING
AT END OF FIRST DAYS
VOTING.
The HEADQUARTERS MOVED
The Durbar Headquarters VIII Move
to the Robinson Arcade
Today.
DURBAR QUEEN CONTEST.

The following Is the standing
of the candidates for queen of
the Durbar at the end of the first
day of balloting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

The following are the voting
places-Brady Hotel, Tulsa Hotel
Puritan Drug Company Quaker
Drug Company, Baker Drug Com
pany, Red Cross Drug Store,
Harlow's, Hunt Riddicks, and
Beane- Vandevers Department
Stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

and conscience approve, 1t is easy for
him to take the next step toward a
monopoly. The democratic platform
says private monopoly is indefen-
sibie. The regular republicans are
going according to the legislation OF
the supreme court to Dissolve trusts
When we see the effect OF these dis
solutions on their stocks and bonds,
a sense of gratitude suggests than on
the first moonlight night of the Oct
ober term, the trust quartette sere-
made the court with:
"Hallalujah, thine the glory. Halla-
lujah. Amen. Hallalujah, thine the
glory. Dissolve us again."
Progressives Get 1t, Too.
"The progressives say: Let not the
people be dismayed. We have the man
who can make the trusts come up
and eat out of his hand. And they
surely have. If his record is any in
dex of results, We may be assured that
the ruvender will be good, but nu-
trltious. He will suspend the opera
ton Of the criminal laws at any time
rather than end the liberty of cam
paign contributor who wants to
make money unlawfully. He did this
for the harvester and steel trusts.
When he began his career as trust
buster there were only 149 trusts
with four billions Of capital. At the
end of his career there were more
than ten thousand with more than
81 billions of capital.
How reach the issue is a question
Forfeit the charter of every corpora
ton which carries another or by gen.
tlemen's agreement lives in notorious
and open adultery with another Can
this be done? Why not? A corpora
ton is only a creature of the state,
organized to do definite things. 1t
Is only artificial. with conferred pow
ers With limited liability a corpora
tons powers are also limited to those
expressly conferred by Its charter.
The states can revoke these charters.
A few revocations and a few shaved
heads will take the swelling out Of
some fortunes and warn others not
to swell
There is another solution. Make
the lawyer who counsels, aids. abets
or advises the formation of trust
criminally liable. He should be held
responsible. The lawyer shall not
buy a Jimmy for a prospective bur-
glar Yet he knows, II he will but
stop to think. that many contract
which he drives is more burglarious
than a Jimmy. II ne will not quit,
make him particeps crlminis."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
WOULD PROSECUTE ATTORNEYS
WHO COUNSEL TRUST
FORMATION.
He SINCES TEDDY'S HAIR
Says He Suspended Criminal Laws in
Order 10 Get Trust Campaign
Contributions.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 27.-Governor
Marshall Of Indiana, democratic nom
inee for the vice presidency, dis
cussed the trust question in plain
words here tonight, when delivering
the second OF his three set campaign
speeches in Maine. Tomorrow night
he will speak at Lewiston As rem
edy for corporations guilty of indus
trial adultery" he advocated revoca-
ton OF their state given charters by
the states which gave them.
He dlsclaimed any desire to be-
come personal in his speeches,
IAN of my public utterances are
intended to be without venom" he
said Continuing, In part, he said:
Il want to attack system and not
men. Profanity is wrong, yet many
good men swear. Because they are
good they ought not to expect me
to stand for their profanity. A good
man Is as likely to go to sleep in
place of danger as a bad man, Be-
cause he is good. shall not awaken
him. although / must jolt him to
do 1t?
II know no protected manufacture
er who Is not pillar of society. But,
can this man who insists that he
must have protection tell me how he
differs from the man who goes to
the overseers of the poor and says he
must have help to live? Perhaps he
has never thought of It in that light.
And when he gets over his anger, his
pride will assert itself and he will
say: Il can get along without help.
He ought not to get mad at me.
Some men would say he Is not a
begger but a strong arm man. That
would be worse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Major b. D. Ray and Charles J..
tart, bother Of President Taft, lsf,
% right.
WASHINGTON. Aug 27.--P Presi-
dent Taft, has nominated Major y. B
Fay to be deputy paymaster- general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Continued on Page Eight.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

lisa, Aug, 27,--Iho tenn
pcrature; Maximum l0i; mini
mum 70, South winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

WARRINGTON. Aug Al
Forecast: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

Ceon Rogers the subject of this sketch, is candidate for County Treasurer of Jefferson County subject to the acton of the democratic primary to be held April of this year
 He of of the old pioneer families of Jefferson county He born February z S66 and reared on farm the lower part the county by poor but honest parents Mr. Rogers has thus far by his efforts He goes into this without having formed any alliances or made any promises that would bias him in the discharge of his duties Ill the office he is seeking He competent by of the edu cation acquired fin large part by hard and late study by pine fires at the old homestead and the bachelor quarters of which he occupant at Pleasant Hill academy under the tuorshp of Prof w. McAdory He IS what IS termed self made
 He is bound by agreement to any bank or banks for deposit the moneys of the county and does not propose to be- He will discharge the duties openly and independently if elected as he has in all walks of e both social and business If elected this office will always find him at his post of duty courteous kind to all and strictly business in his dealings.
 He does not propose if elected to deposit the funds tkat comes into his hands in the North Birmingham Trust Sav ngs Bank as has been charged by of his opponents
 Mr. Rogers has been successful in all of his undertakings and expects be successful n hs if hard work and intelligent campaigning will ddit.
 He will apprecife your vote and influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

prizes; and a first special prize over all dogs in the show.
 At the International Specially show, held September 30 at Chicago. at which al- most every high bred champion bulldog in the world was shown, "Zamora Prince" was again awarded first prize in the puppy class, third in the limit, fourth in all age, all American bred no champions barred, and three special prizes. Truly remark able record for the only two times shown, and one that places him undeniaby in the champion ranks. It is generally conceded that he will succeed his sire. Yankee p@i-.oe, as the champion bulldog of the world.
 Fury" aged years, bred in the fam ous kennels of Sir John Cooper at Bright on, England, who is considered the great est authority on bulldogs in the world, has also a remarkable record. She has won Il first prizes at the International shows held at London, New York and Chicago, and with "zamora Prince took first prize for brace of dogs at the Nashville show; also first prize in the limit class. Both dogs are magnificent opCtllilCllS VI ilicii Pdl iiIdiaf biccus eHo despite their somewhat ferocious appear | ance are gentle and intelligent. MT. and Mrs. Budwig have as their
 guest Henry D. Coglan of Chicago MT. Coglan Is the owner of the four bulldogs pictured above, which are all champions
 and include Yankee Prince." sire of "Zamora Prince." and the unbeaten cham plon; Pretty Peggy" "Bottled Alley | and Lady Lowestoft," dam of Yankee | Prince" The dogs are held in leash by I his charming little daughter, Miss Eliz. | abeth, a winsome little miss. and as fond Of the dogs as Is her famous father. The | striking picture is testimony to the gen. | tleness of the splendid animals who or general principles would stand convicted
 on their personal appearance.
 Mr. Coglan Is vice president of the Bull
 dog Breeders Association of America, sec
 retary Chicago Association of Speciality
 Kennel Clubs, secretary of the Bulldog
 Breeders Association of Chicago and a member of various other kennel clubs. He is recognized authority on high bred | bulldogs.
 The photo was taken at his summer | home. Dorchester, Mich, which is the
 home of the most famous bulldogs in the United States. ~ 1t is also of interest to learn that Mrs. C. B. Martin of Chicago, owner of 'za- mora Queen,' dam of ''Zamora Prince,
 Is visiting Mrs. w. S. Scott of East Lake, and has the famous dog with her.
 With the growing interest of dog fan ciers In high bred dogs Birmingham Kennel club has been organized with pr. Charles Whelan president; Jack Riddle vice president; i, E. Budwig. secretary. The purpose of the club Is to create inter- est In high bred dogs of all breeds. The
 membership Is now about 90, and is rap Idly growing.
 It Is the intention of the club to hold a dog show In Birmingham about the latter part of March. at which the highest types of dogs will be shown and substantial prizes In tho way of trophies. silver cups and medals will he offered. and at which dogs from all parts of the United States and Canada will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
BIRMINGHAM HAS REAL CHAMPION IN PANDORA
 PRINCE" HIGH BRED ENGLISH BULL DOG~

It is a proud boast to claim a worlds 1t being the best in the whole world. Sucn claims are sometimes made on slim foun- dation, and amount to little more than braggadocio, but when the claim is sub stantiated by facts, 1t becomes indis- putable
 Birmingham can claim the distinction of having in her midst two of the finest English bulldogs in the world, "Zamora Prince" just out of the puppy class, and the winner of the first prize at the In ternational and Associated Speciality Club Shows held in Chicago September 90, 1911, al which he competed against the world, and Fury" acknowledged to be the third best female bulldog in the world. They are owned by Mr. and Mrs J. E. Budwig of 1290 Louise avenue, south, MT. Bud wig is member of the Bulldog Breeders of America and is one of the bench show committee. He is also secretary of the Birmingham Kennel club, recently organ ized for the purpose of promoting the breeding of high bred dogs.
 "zamora Prince" boasts lineage that is truly regal so Tar as the dhiihai hlhSuoih is concerned. Sired by the champion of eli champions the world famous sYankee Prince" his dam the unrivalled "Zamora Queen" his "royaP' descent is .undisputed, for in his veins runs the blood of eight generations of champions both by sire and dam.
 At the Nashville Kennel Club show held September s, 1911 under the auspices of the American Kennel club, 'zamora Prince" then Si1 months old, took first prize in the puppy class, second prize in the novice class, which is for American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

with radiators and electric lights. But the motor Sleigh will afford great sport here and there, and in the country, where the roads are often piled high with snow, it should be of more practical service.
 The Austrians and the French have produced several types of 'the automo- bile sleigh. Most of them, as a matter of fact, are a combination of runners and chain mounted wheels, but several are propelled by screws after the fashion or airships. Nor are the Europeans alone in this line of automobile development Over at Red Bank. N. J.. this week young genius drove q motor sled across the Shrewsbury at the rate of 40 miles an hour. He simply substituted runners for the forward wheels and iron tires with spikes for the, rubber tires on the rear wheels. Then of6 he went driving his au- tomoble sleigh or sled as he would an ordinary automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Translation

From the London Review.
 schubert's well known Lied des ge- fangemen Jagers' is a setting of Her der's German translation of Scott's lyric, My hawk is tired of perch and hood, the second line of which. My idle grayhounds loaths his food,t runs in the German as follows: 'Men mussiger windhorn sein Futter
 yerschmaht."
 Tn by far the largest collection of schuberts songs published with English words this line appears with the follow ing English text:
 My musical woodhorn it's fiutter, hath
 stilled,"
 which could only have been perpetuateo by some one to whom English and Ger man were equally unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Two by Two

From the Washington star
 '"The late John r. Dreyden was the shrewdest insurance man of his time, said a New York insurance agent. MT Dryden was intensely interested sn his work. He liked to give advice to agents
 Advising men one day, he said an agents success depended on his bait. His bait must be plentiful. He would fall If i was like Noah's
 "Iike Noah's.' said l.
 ",rheu Mr. Ddyden related a dialogue he had heard in Sunday school when he was a student at Yale. The Sunday schooi teacher asked a little boy:
 "IIow did Noah occupy himself on the ark7'
 "'He occupied himself fishin',' said the little boy.
 "A very reasonable answer, said the teacher. smiling.
 But he didn't catch nothin',' said the little boy seornfuily.
 "'No7 said the teacher. Why not7'
 "'Hadn't enough bait said the little boy-'only two women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Coming Automobile Sleigh

FTOn tne BOstOn JOuT1lH1.
 The automobile sleigh is coming fast. It may not make much headway in Bos- ton, where the winters are not severe and where the temperature rises and falls 30 fast that a. single day. as Monday last, furnishes samples of all the weather to be found between the Labrador icebergs and the Florida orange groves. Besides the automobile has become an all the year around vehicle. You can dress up for 1t in furs or get one with a closed body. all luxuriously upholstered and decked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

on, and do you know, Saphira, I was so warm with the exertion and exercise that I was wringing wet with precipitation and finally had. to stop and fan myself before | could go on."
 "Yes," amiably replied Saphira ''it re- minds me of the day I went to the Jones picnic one Fourth of July. The mercury,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
A Winters Tale

From the New London Telegraph.
 Ananias Brown cast a reminiscent eye at the frost covered window and re- marked placidly, Its pretty cold out, but recall very well night two or three years ago when the thermometer was down to zero and the wind blowing a per feet gale I was walking against the wind with just an ordinary light overcoat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Contrary to Fact
Fron, Satire.

The phrenologist was examining the bumps on Sanbos head
 "CurIousity and ncqustiveness abnor- mally large"
 sambo rolled his eyeballs and showed two rows of white ivory.
 "Imtativeness, casualty and conscien- tiousness small; which, with your weak mouth, indicates"
 Don you be so shu bout me habbin' weak mouf. 1 kin crack nuts in ma teefn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

was standing at 19s in the shade and I had all my furs on, but was so cold my lips were blue and I shivered so it shook the earth and the inhabitants thereof but where are you going, Ananias3'
 I'm going to pour a little water on the furnace fire, there doesn't seem to De much heat coming up."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-06
INSANE WOMAN
WAITED FOR TAFT
HAD TWO KNIVES CON-
CEALED IN HER CLOTHES
Arrested Before He Came

Columbus, O., Aug. %. Caroline
Beers, aged forty, who said she was
from Greenville, o., was arrested
by Pittsburg detectives at the South
ern hotel while waiting for Presi-
dent Taft. Two long knives were
found in her clothing. The woman
said she was the wife of the Presi-
dent.
The president arrived to attend
the centennial. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Horace ID.
Taft, who joined the president $
train at Boston.
Mrs. Beers said she was going to
punish the president. She had
been noticed waiting around the
hotel and told the employees of the
hotel that she was waiting for the
president.
81 have the sacred knife for
President Taft, y she told a detcc-
tive when arrested.
The woman did not get near the
president, but was rushed ont the
hotel just as the presidential party
arrived. She was found in one of
the upper floors, waiting near the
elevator on which it was expected
the president would go to his
apartments.
One of the knives which was
found on her clothing was long,
keen bladed affaired, on the handle
of which picture of president Taft
had been photographed. Mrs.
Beers, was well clad A roll of
5000 was found in her clothing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-06
Death of Paul E. Maynard

Paul f. Maynard, ESQ, of
Athens, one of the best known and
most prominent of the younger
members of the Bradford County
Bar. died Thursday morning of
last week at DR.. Hogson's sani-
tarium in Waueksoa, Winconsin.
where he went a short time ago
for treatment for sugar diabetes.
His death was not unexpected, as
when he started for the sanitarium
he had only one chance in thous-
and of being benefited by treat
ment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-06
Terrific Storm in Western
Part Of the State

Pittsburg, Sep. IA terrific cleo
trical storm and rain storm struck
Western Pennsylvania tonight tying
up traffic at many points and pros
trating wire communication. A re-
port that a cloud burst had occurred
at Mercer, Pa. and a raging tor
rent was descending on New Castle
Pa. caused much excitment at the
latter point. Fire bells were rung
while ministers announced the
coming of a flood and dismissed
their congregations. While pre-
parations were being made to COM
bat the water a telephone message
from Mercer said the report was
unfounded.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-06
Steamer on Fire Turns Over
and Sinks to Bottom

Baltimore, Sept. 2.-Fire was
discovered late today in the for
ward hole of the steamer Nantucket
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company as she was dis
charging freight at a railroad pier
at Locust Point. The water that
was pouIed into her by the fire
fighters caused her cargo to list and
she turned over and sank to the
bottom of the harbor. Two sailors
are missing, and it is thought they
were overcome by smoke in an
effort to save some of their effects
and lost their lives.
The damage to the vessel, which
was built in Wilmington, Del, in
1899. is estimated at $75, 900. The
Nantucket arrived here this morn
ing from Boston.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-06
Four Killed, 26 Hurt by
Trains Fall in River

Camp Douglas, Wis. Sept. 2-Four
trainmen were killed in the wreck
of passenger train No. 10 on the
Chicago, St. Panl, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad which plunged in
to the Lemonweir river near Camp
Douglas today, owing to the wash
ing away of a bridge. Twenty-six
persons were injured, six of them
seriously.
Every car, including the sleepers,
with passengers still in their berths
was hurled into the stream, where
waters, augmented by the cloud
burst last night had made it a tor
rent. Panic stricken occupants OF
the sleeping cars, clad only in night
clothes struggled through broken
windows to escape. The smoking
car was carried down stream, but
all occupants escaped.
The train had passed safely over
the bridge short time before but
was tagged at Tunnel because a
washout further on ahead made
the track impossible and was
ordered back to Camp Douglas SO
that the passengers might take
breakfast.
Meanwhile the Lemonweir, foo
ed by cloudburst, several miles
up the valley had torn away the
bridge and unwarned, the engineer
could not stop his train in time to
save it from plunging into the river.
Relief trains bearing doctors and
nurses were sent out from several
nearby towns. Many of the pas
sengers injured are women and
children and railroad men regard it
as wonderful that so few lives were
lost considering the crowd on the
train and that every car went into
the stream.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-06
Death Of Mrs. Allen H. Post

Mrs. Allen III. Post of Bernice,
died Thursday night, Aug. %, at
the Packer hospital in Sayre, where
she had been patient for the past
two months.
Mrs. Post before her marriage
was Miss Mary Rouse of Dushore.
She was resident of Towanda for
several years before and after her
marriage, and has many friends
who will regret to learn of her
demise. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one child.