davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
RnII Moose Galns In IoMn.

LIES MONIES, Ia, July 23-Third
party state ticket talk gained headway
tonight among delegates who are
here 10 attend the state progressive
convention tomorrow. Leaders of the
movement, however expressed the
opinion that action would be deferred
until after the national convention AT
Chicago. Then, II conditions warrant.
second nominating convention may
be called.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
INDIANA Man WITNESSED
NIl'E's TRAGIC DEATH


LONG BEACH, Cal,, July 23,- Mrs,
Lorenzo l.. Lamhkin, 90 years old, a
tourist from Warsaw, Ind, was Killed
today when she tried To board a
launch as swell swung The boat from
under her and she stepped into The
water. Before she could Doe Rescued
the launch had swung back aud crush
ed her against the plling. Her hus'
band witnessed the accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
-FOUR GIRLS DIE
IN LONDON FIRE
FIVE OTHERS INJURED WHEN
ESCAPE Is CUT OFF IN
CARD FACTORY.

LONDON, July 23.-aSeven girls
were killed five were fatally injured
and several others SEVERELY hurt in n
fire today in four story building In
Moor Lane in the heart OF the city,
occupied by celluloid card manu-
facturer The fire started in a front
room on the top floor and spread
quickly. TO reach the stairs the girls
IN the back room had to pass through
the front room and before they real
iyed their danger, flames had cut off
their only means of escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
PLAYFUL DOG CAUSES
Gliil 10 BE klll.ltl


LEBANON. H. July 23-Clara Fer
ris 10 'cars old was shot through the
heart and Killed today IN am accident
caused by dog, The SRI was In iht
yard Of her home and not far HW1y
John Wallace IA years old, was clean
my a revolver As he put the loaded
cylinder In place, dog ran into his
arm. causing him 10 discharge tn
weapon. The bullet struck The girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
BulI Niooao Steam KOIlcr.

RENO, New, July 23.-ln a state
convention OF the progressive puriN
characterized by dlssonslon over tho
basis of app0rtionmcnt of delegates,
and frequent charges that the steam
roller" was In use, three delegates
and three nlternatcs were chosen hero
10 attend the convention in Chicago
August o. Three presidential electors
were named and former Republican
National Committeeman 7. l.. Flana-
gan ~ Reno was named aa national
committeeman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
DEADLY FEUD IN OKLAHOMA

DURANT okla. July ga
Town Marshal James Parish Of
Bennington. okla, is dead. Imam
Buford is mortally wounded and
Newt Buford Is In the county Jan
as the result Of battle between
the Buford brothers and Officer
Parish Parish went to the Bu-
ford farm 10 levy on some cattle
to satisfy a judgment OF $35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24

JACKSON. Mich. July 23.-While
pitching for "a scmi-professionnl base
ball team at a lake resort near here,
Albert Stevens Of Albion sustained a
fracture OF the right arm lie was
IN the act Of delivering the ban 20 "a
batter when the bone snapped above
the elbow. Muscular contraction Is
given by the attending physician as
the cause of the break,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
Bishop Warren Dies.

DENVER. Colo, July 23.-Bishop
Henry w. Warren Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who was retired
from active work by the general con-
ference last May. died here tonight,
He was stricken with pneumonia a
few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
NcbrnsLn Conycnllon July 81.

IINCOLN, Mob, July 48,|A clII
was issued today for third parp
state convention 90 bc held AT Lincoln
July 81 to select eight delegates Ia
the Roosevelt national convention NJ
Chicago, The call was issued by Ar
thur w. Ray, county Judge OF Orinoco
county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
TULSA HAS FIRST HEAT
PROSTRATION OF SEASON.
George Collins Frisco Switchman Sue
cumbcd While Working in Yards.

George Collins, Frisco railroad
switchman, who was overcome by the
heat in the yards at West Tulsa Mon
day, still lies at the Tulsa hospital In
a serious condition.
The prostration was the first OF the
season here and occurred when the
thermometer registered 90 degrees
Collins was seen to fall and persons
who rushed to his aid, found him un-
conscious. An ambulance was called
and he was rushed to the hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
VICE PRESIDENT IMPROVED

UTICA, N, y, July 22.-llarry
-. Deyondorf secretary 10 Vice
President sherman, when asked
today concerning a Tumor that
Mr., sherman was not recovering
from his illness as rapidly as had
been expected, said
There is positively no truth
In such report Mr.. sherman
IS better and improving right
along"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
Grand Jury Anxious.
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July 2S.-
Engineer Al Malcolm OF Buffalo, w.
Va, and Fireman Jarrett Preston OF
Dunlow, w. Va. were crushed to death
tonight when light engine on the
Norfolk & Western railroad jumped
the track near the home Of Malcolm
and rolled into q ravine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
OH ME! OH MY!

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 20.
Free lunches were formally
abolished from saloons in Los An
geles today by the city council.
which took a final vote on this
proposition, which had been be-
fore various council committees
for months The law will take
effect be 80 days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
TWO killed BY AUTO
FIVE ARE INJURED
H. II. WYNN PRESIDENT OF An
NISTON CLUB AND ROBERT
BRITTON ARE VICTIMS

ANNISTON. Ala, July 23.--L. r.
Wiun, president Of the Anniston base
ban club, and Robert Rritt0n. aged 3,
were killed here tonight when Mr..
Ninns automobile turned turtle over
an embankment miles outside he
city Mrs Winn and her baby and
two Young women, who were in the
car al were Injured, but not eecious-
~ Wnn lost control OF The car in
attempting 10 turn about on the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
VALL0N IN MURDER CAR
GAMBLER AND GANGSTER GAVE
TESTIMONY THAT MAY LEAD
10 IMPORTANT ARREST
STILL HUNT "HIGHER UPS
Prosecuting Attorney Says Murder
Smells of Police ConnlNancc.
Throws Down Gauntlet.

NEW YORK, July 23.--lmportant
developments In the Rosenthal mur-
der case were expected after con-
ference tonight at which Harry Won
Nallon, the gambler and gangster,
who was I'm the murder car" the
night Rosenthal was shot made "A
statement to Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Dougherty and District Attor-
ncy Whitman. Vallon gave his testi-
mony today and was held by the coro-
her without bail for examination on
charge Of completely In the murder.
Smells of Police Connbancc.
Apparently the authorizes were
clated at the information obtained al
though It's nature was not diyulged.
All Commissioner Dougherty would
say was that Nalon was in the
murder car and that an important
arrest was expected shortly.
From the district attorney and the
commissioner. II was said that they
hoped TO get the names of those
higher up" who hired the gun men
to slay Rosenthal. Mr.. Whitman has
flatly thrown down the gauntlet to
the police department declaring that
the murderer smells OF police con-
niVance."
Mrs. Roscnthal Testifics.
Outside Of Vallon interest largely
contered in the appearance before the
srand jury OF Mrs. Rosenthal. Her
husband had promised to tell the dis
tr'ct attorney what he knew about the
alleeed partnership between the police
and New York gamblers The dis
tI2t, attorney now hopes to get many
facts from Mrs. Rosenthal who is be-
llevcd to have had intimate knowledge
OF her husbands affairs.
Mrs. ROsenthal is believed to have
ted the grand jury today much about
the meeting her husband had with
Lieutenant Charles Becker, who ac-
cordin8 to Rosenthal was his silent
partner in his place on West 45th
street.
Mnrdercrs Still At Large.
Whether the four gangsters still at
lorge whe~were in the murder car
nj the time OF the shooting will fol-
loW the lead of Vallon and surrender
r. causing much speculation. DIS
trict Attorney Whitman has announc-
ed that he will protect every man in
this case II lac can get the evidence
lie knows exists But Commissioner
Doughcrty and private detectives he
has employed are making every effort
to round up these men.
whitney Lewis, gambler and
gangster Lefty" Louie. east side
gangman; Harry Horowitz, known as
the Glib Blonde and big" Jack Sc
lig and 'Dago' Frank an east side gun
man are all sought.
1t is said "Dago Frank and Glib
Blonde" are in the city or nearby.
Grand Jury Anxious.
The police are not so sure of the
whereabouts OF the others. Mr..
Whitman further said the grand jury
IS anxious to hear from others whose
names have been mentioned in con-
nection with the gambling situation
He said he had Written a formal let
ter to Lieutenants Riley, Costigan and
Becker, requiring them to appear as
voluntary witnesses but that he would
not !ssGe subpoonaes for them.
He stated he would resume his in
"estigatior Of the matter before the
nj t,trN tT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24

WASHINGTON, july 23,-Prcsident
Tafrs ,ariQ boprd was promised ono
more year Of life hy the senate Today
after "A short fight. that body by a
vote Of "a TO 20, authorized In mo
sundry civl appropriation bill an eN-
pendiure of $225,000 for another
years work Of Investigation by the
tariff experts,
Up 10 The House.
Whether the appropriation Is mado
finally viii depend upon the strength
with which the house reslsts the SEN
ates demands The house refused 10
provide for the tariff board when IL
framed the sundry civil bill and lta
conforces are expected TO fight the
provision.
Democrat Oppose Board.
Democrats opposed the tariff board
provision today with but three eN-
ceptions. Senators Chamberlain, New
lands and Thornton, while the regular
and progressive republicans Were
united in its support. The first move
by the democrats was an amendment
by Senators stone and Bacon Tor
congressional tariff commission TO
consist of five senators and five mem
bers of the house. This plan was de-
feated by straight party vote, 81 10
81.
Suhscryicnt TO Congress.
The presidential tariff board was
made more subscrvient to CONGRESS
however by an amendment by SEN
ator Bristow, but without vote be-
ing taken. An attempt by Senator
Stone to reduce the Appropriation
from $225,000 to 100000 was defeat
ed
The senate practically completed
the sundry civil bill tonight but pass
age of the measure was delayed until
tomorrow morning. The most I'M
portant changes affected by amend
mcnt in addition to the adoption or
the tariff board appropriation were:
Taboo Private Counsel.
An amendment restricting the en-
plovment OF ex-employees of the fed
oral department Of justice as private
counsel for the government at In
creased compensation.
An amendment for 100000 ad-
ditional appropriation to the pension
office to aid the commissioner in
under the new pension law.
Taft Was Ill-tdyiscd.
President Taft's tariff veto messages
md the work Of some Of the experts
I'm the tariff board were bitterly ar
raigned during the debate Senator
Overman declared the veto Usage
on the cotton chemical bin was "one
of the most remarkable documents
ever penned or ever sent to congress- v
He declared the President has been
mIsled by an expert OF the tariff board
who had made calculations on false
basis of price" and using the short. ton
instead of the long ton in his work
of estimation. On this authority said
Senator Overman. President TaS had
sent his veto message as to the
chemical schedule that was "full OF
errors and mistreatment of facts"
The democrats fought the tariff
hoard declaring II was an agency not
as we'll qualified to find out facts as
would be O congressional commission.
Senator Bristow declared a congress-
ional committee would be more likely
to suffer from political bias than a
non partisan body picked by the Presi-
dent.
Carries Sis, 500 900.
The bill carries approximately
s,1E. 500, 600 for the support Of i'm
portant government bureaus and
works The senate added about So
600 600 TO the amount authorized by
the house,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
Condemn Warehouse Certificates.

BY separate resolution the con-
yention instructed It's delegates to urge
upon the national convention plat
form plank condemning the issuance
of loans upon warehouse and cold
storage certificates, and making such
issuance punishable by imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
CONVENTION YESTERDAY
ROLONGID APPLAUSE WHEN
STRAIGHT OUT WOMAN 5
PLANK IS ADOPTED.
TEDDY Sent REGRETS
la Lengthy Telegram Excused Himself
for Not Being Present az
Meeting.

ASBuRY PARK, N. j., July a.
New Jersey led the eastern states IN
the new party movement today when
mass convention OF proFressives
launched separate political cam
paign and decided TO nominate a fun
state ticket for the November election,
The convention voted 10 put on the
ticket a set Of presidential electors
supporting Theodore Roosevelt ANA
voted to send TO the national progress
siye convention In Chicago the same
set Of delegates that represented the
state at tho republican national con-
Ncntion, pledged again to vote for Col
orel Roosevelt
Committee ON Details.
The convention arranged for the ap-
pointmcnt OF a state committee, which
will settle details of party organization.
The possibility Of alliance with either
Of the other parties was denied in Wig
orous terms.
All speakers declared for new party
lines and such expressions were en-.
Enthusiastically appIauded. The con-
Yention adopted the platform recon
rended by the committee on arrange
ments. straight woman's suffrage
plank aroused prolonged applause.
Colonel Sends Telegram.
The colonel had been urged 10 at
tend, but in "A telegram TO Chairman
Fort which was read to the conVen-
tion, he said:
II wish | could come, and | would
gladly do so II IL were possible but :
could not go TO New Jersey without
causing genuine heart burninEs in the
many other states where ! have been
asked and have had to refuse on the
ground that ! would speak nowhere
until after the Chicago convention. To
take any other course would mean
that | could not do the work | must
do. May !, through you. extend my
heartiest good wishes TO the cOnven-
ticn. They are engaged in bringing
this government back to what 1t was
Intended to be--a government under
the people In the Interests of the peo-
pie The old Jarty organizations
have become so hopelessly corrupted
a. to make 1t impossible TO do any
thing with them as they are now,
and this Is largely due to the fact
that party rights are now fought along
genuine lines Of cleavage. our organ
i2ation Is in truth the peoples organ,
and we are trying to help the people
to the best of our ability and we arc
fighting, not only on real issues but
upon Issues most vital to the welfare
Of the republic (Signed), Theodore
Roosevelt"
GgG..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24

NASHINGTON, July Fore
cast oklahoma Fair and con-
tin led u.Fm Wednesday and
probably Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
should Rate Companies

rate Of each company examined,
with fun and authentic data, should be
Kept and the rules of the conduct Of
The board should be enacted into a
law by congress and no concern should
be allowed TO enter the field Of inter.
sata commerce until the board had is-
sued a certificate to tho effect that
the concern had complied with tho
llW rnXnrnlnp lis Admission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
Carries St15,5OO, 900.

The bill carries approximately
s11E,500, 900 for the support of Inn
portant government bureaus and
works. The senate added about Sc,
600 600 to the amount authorized 10y
the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24

TULSA, Okla, July 29,-The
temperature Maximum 100. min
imum 90, South winds; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24

Whether the appropriation is made
finally will depend upon the strength
with which the house resists the SEN
ates demands. The house refused 10
provide for the tariff board when II
framed the sundry civil bill and its
conforces are expected to fight tho
provision,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED It
DECLARED 10 RBOAI,D CoMrOs-
ED OF FIVE SENATOR'S AND
FIVE CONGItLSsMEN.
S115,56Q.OOO SUNDRY BILL
Senate Practically Completed SundrN
Chil Biil Which Was Delayed
Until To-day.

WAslINGTON, July 23,-Presldent
Tafrs tarifl board was promised ono
more year Of life by the senate To-Day
after short fight, that BODY by a
vote of "a to 20, authorized In mo
sundry ciyil appropriation bill an eN-
pendiure of $4,000 for another
years work of investigation by the
tariff experts,
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

The heavy rains this spring have
brought another experience to the farm.
ers of Stark county. 1t was estimated
the first of the week that around Rich
ardton, Taylor, Gladstone and Dickin-
son the wheat was eighty to ninety per
cent sown but going to the western por-
ton of the county the report was about
one-third seeded. At Beach the esti-
mate for seeded wheat fields was as low
as twenty-five per cent. The reason for
this difference seems to be that the
users of gasoline and steam outfits
could not work the land on account of
the rains, while the farmers continuing
the cultivation of the land in the old
way with teams had been able to slip
in between the rains. prepare and seed
the greater part of their wheat. This
is a great advantage in a year like this
and it is something to be considered in
making future plans for the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
8elfield

A. L. Patterson of Snow was in town
over Sunday.
Dave McCutchan. the bonanza farmer
OF Amidon was in our town Sunday.
Mrs. L. P. Albrecht is enjoying a
visit with her mother. Mrs. Barton, of
Minnesota.
DR.: Spear just received a new 1912
value to him in his work.
Hans Hanson and E. S. Olson of
Snow were in town Tuesday where the
latter made final proof on a fine piece
of land.
Mr.. Thorson of Gorham has just thesh-
ed 200 arcres of fax, which yielded
about eight bushels per acre after lying
on the ground all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth of Quinion
returned to their home Tuesday after
spending several days in town. buy
ing supplies for their ranch.
Mrs. VIM. F. Gobius will entertain
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lindeboom. who expects to leave Mon
day for her home in Holland.
A. C. Hosield, salesman for the
Rumley Co., with headquarters at Mott.
spent Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. Hosfield accompanied him as far as
Dickinson upon his return.
The call of spring has taken Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Keith from u midst again
to their farm near Snow. where they
will put in the grain and enjoy the out
door life of the farmer for a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bryan returned
Sunday to their ranch north of Medora
which they sold recently, where they
will pack their household goods and
make preparations to move 10 their new
home just built at Fryburg.
The people of Belield and vicinity as
we'll as the Office force are enjoying the
change made in the postofice quarters
this week. They now have ample room
both for the rapid handling Of mail
matters and serving of the public. The
p~ostofice officials are to be compliment
ted upon furnishing our city with such
modern equipment and spacious quar-
ters-which is evident that they will
not follow but lead.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
how weak WOMEN

May Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk
There are hundreds Of women In
this vicinity. weak. thin, rundown,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane, Pepper, Of 1907 Howard street.
San Francisco, Cal, who says:
II have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results. I
was run down, weak and debilitated,
and my appetite was gone. After tax.
ing several bottles Of vinol I found
my condition greatly improved, and
do not hesitate to recommend vinol
to anyone similarly affected"
Vinol is not q secret nostrum, but
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs,
make pure blood and create strength.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you.
Benzie Drug 20, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
RAILROAD, EXTENSIONS NORTH

Something tangible in the way of
new railroads is developing in the north
country. Following the return of the
chief engineer of the surveying crews
to St. Paul, contractors began to arrive
from Spokane. Seattle, Chicago and the
Twin Cities to look wei the ground
and prepare bids for grading IS miles
west from Stanton. 1t is expected bids
will be opened this week and work
begun at once. This will bring the
grade within a few miles of the Dunn
county line and the iron will doubtless
follow the grade in time to haul out the
1912 crop. Should the season continue
favorable. grading will probably be car
ried into Dunn county, but the present
bidding does not cover that territory.
Those close to the power that be, say
that the railroads find it difficult to
place bonds at a satisfactory figure and
this hampers them in their extension
work.
The crop conditions about the first of
July will also have a good deal of bear
ing upon The Northern Pacific as to its
extensions through Dunn county this
wear.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
SUNDAYS WORK AT FARGO

Billy Sunday. the baseball evangelist,
cuts his engagement one week short
in Fargo. closing May nth. at the end
of five weeks. A great many are in
doubt as to whether or not this man
gets lasting benefits for religious work.
The PRESS does not like some of the
slang phrases that Mr.. Sunday uses in
the tabernacle. and it is quite evident
that the Fargo Forum is not quite in
sympathy with the mans work from
the following which appeared last Satur-
day:
Mr.. Sunday has not been as radical
as many people had imagined he would
be. Even the DEVILS horns and tail
are said not to be so extended-when
once you know him-and Mr.. Sunday
seems 10 be a great deal better fellow
at close range than when far away.
The Forum doesn't know how many
conversions Sunday will make. It has
no idea what percentage will stick. 1t
has no authentic information on how
much it's worth to save a soul-and it
doesn't believe Mr.. Sunday will get rich
out of what he receives in Fargo.
But regardless of the complaints of
the business men that he has failed to
attract great crowds to Fargo from the
outside and that he has not increased
their business-it must be generally
conceded the evangelist has shaken up
some of the old dry bones and that
he has by his strenuous efforts
earned all the money he will receive
at the final contribution.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

Two of the Titanic survivors, Misses
Anna Sjoeblom and Besto Nilsson, pass
ed through here last week on their way
to Washington and Montana respective
ly, where they have relatives. The
girls were in the last of the life boats
to leave the ship and were started on
their trip across the country from New
York with only ten dollars apiece be-
sides their railroad fare. They had lost
everything in the disaster. The N. P.
company gave them their three meals a
day on the diner without charge, there
by making up somewhat fof the mig
gardly policy of the White Star Steam
ship line. The girls could only speak
the Swedish language and their tales Of
the disaster had to be interpreted to
passengers who gladly made contribu-
lions from time to time.