davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
 s--fl n

 lS27-Maria s. Cummings. author nt the 'I.amplighter' born in Sal em, Mass. Died in Dorchester October 1, 1866. fS5S-Thomas l.. Benton. for 90 years United States senator from Mis- souri. died in Washington, D. C. Born in North Carolina Mr~>h II. 1872. 1Ss4-TG archduke MaXimilan oi Austria accepted an offer Of the crown Of Mexico. IS76-Alexander T. Stewart, famous New York merchant, died. Born in Ireland in 1902. 1S94-Bering Sea proclamation ls' sued by President Cleveland 1q07-Senator La Toilette of Wiscon sin declared in favor Of the re nomination of President Roose welt
 1q11-Tom l.. Johnson, noted demo cratic leader, born in Cleveland Born in Georgetown, Ky, July IS, 1854.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
~" DICKENS (Nt1 WsITxsWISDOM
 $@$ ffRSHOGUE STNQfOQB

be from O must be likely right The Haunted Man and perdi ion.
 l the ble make idle hands yerybcdy" rather Everybody right when that unknown would  behind truths struggling man O
 this crime unhnkingly would deal
 
 hide be- Everybody" friends, whether woman,
 
  l we O gossip be a s be amusing do who hurt crim or Tn a the Of humanity Of ndness, love be found ad
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
TINKERING
GODS HANDIWoRK.

Those people vino want govern ment to mind everybody's business for him ought at least to accept the consequences of their doctrine.
 They say government does more for pigs than for people, more for horses and cattle than for people more for the tree nursery than for the human nursery. IL does. It makes the farmer slaughter diseased pigs and horses, and cut down and burn up orchards trees affected with blight If it did as much for humans it. would prescribe chloroform for some mi lions of chronically sick Americans and administer lethal dose of laugh ing gas to paternalists themselves.
 Every human being is so big q problem that he alone can solve it His own father cannot ca. for him or drink for him, or marry for him cannot suffer in his stead. either tho bangs of birth or dissolution. Ger tainly the government could not at tend to the job even so well as tho father. Both tho purposes of proEi dence and the necessities of socieri ordain that man shall be free agent his freedom limited only by his neieh bor's. Himself must choose betweeI good and evil. The way to make him good for nothing is to rear hin as a hot house plant or as fat catti' are reared. The sole business or th' government is to see that nobody els interferes either to make or mar. lt' vainest task is to tackle the job il self.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
WITH A COLD IN THE ED.

Oh, how l Tub the gedle sprig,
 It's praises l most gaily sig, The little birds their message brig, All dature is i'd tude. De buds appear upOd the trees.
 Ad eedle zephyrs fill the breeze. The lOwig herds wind OCT the leas,
 As i'd de modth Of Jude. How lovely, how salubrious,
 Us balby, breezy sprig to us. That's why we like to bake fuss
 Whed she draws cd apace, We started this verse oud all rigd, Bud suddenly there hove in sigdt. A b'izzard-ad i'd showed all nigdt,
 Oh. pass the quidide capsules.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
AN EMPTY HONOR.

How meaningless a tile of nobili- ty really becomes is shown by the case of the Earl of Yarmouth. whose marriage with Alice Thaw of Pitts burg, sister of Harry Thaw, was an- nulled some time ago by an English court.
 The earl has recently succeeded 10 the title of Marquis of Hertford, one of the most prominent titles in Great Britain, but be does not inherit the estate held by his father, which, though heavily encountered, yields q considerable income The property which he forfeited some time ago when his father settled his debts fo. him on the basis Of fifty per cent, goes to a younger brother. He has been through bankruptcy several times. and his affairs in this regard are still unsettled. His liabilities are shown by the last proceedings to De about $lO0,OOO and he has no proper. ty with which to meet the claims.
 A peculiar feature of the matter $ that although the title he has recent ly inherited carries with it a seat ir the house of lords the prospects OI his sitting in that body as a member are poor. A man duplicated bank rupt cannot be a member of eithei house of parliament unless he suc ceeds in obtaining from the court i statement that his bankruptcy wa. caused by misfortune and net througI any misconduct on his part.
 So the new Marquis of Hertford holding one Of the proudest marquis ates in Great Britain, Is almost pen niless and is unrecognized as mem Der of the upper house of parliament It is a striking commentary upon th' emptiness Of such badges of rank.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
IMPOSSIBlIITIES

Then, again, the man who invented the phrase to the effect that nothing is impossible in this world, never tried to-.
 Take friend home unexpectedly and find anything to eat in the house
 Make a speech sound as good to an audience as it did to his friends when he tried it on 'em at home Make his wife alight from a street car in the proper and safe way. Remember just what size thread it was his wife told him Co buy.
 Find out the age of a suffraget.
 Get anything accepted by the Cen tury magazine. Conceal a Manhattan or Martini breath.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
JEWELL STATUE OF NAVAL HERO

WASHINGTON, D. C., April To- Impressive military and civic exer- cises will mark the official dedication two weeks hence of the memorial erected in Potomac park to John Paul Jones. The secretary of the navy will preside at the exercises, and address ses will be made by President Taft and Gen Horace Porter of New York. The ceremony of unveiling the statue will be performed by Admiral Dewey Appropriate music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band .. The exercises will be followed by a parade Of soldiers, sailors and mar ines, the National Guard and various military and patriotic societies. A vessel of the navy will be stationed in the Potomac River opposite the statue, and will fire a regulation sa Iute at the conclusion of the eXercis es
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
WEEDS RoosevELTs SECRETARY

TORONTO, Ont, April 1O-The wed ding of Miss Dora Augusta Prime. daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Prime of this city, and Frank liar per. private secretary to Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt. took place this after noon in St Thomas's church. The ceremony was followed by large re- ception at the home of the bride s Iarents
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

Friday when pay day doesn't come until Saturday.
 The pestiferous person who used to know you when.
 The beer driver who stops in front of the house the very day when the Ladies Aid is meeting with you.
 The friend who waits until he sees you produce a two dollar bill and then strikes you for a dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
SOME PEOPLE WHOM

WE ALL LOVE. The gatby man whose son has just been offered a fine position with a glue company.
 The friend of the family who al ways drops in just at lunch time when there is company
 The old boy who has seen all of the shows and compares them audi bly, when he goes to the theatre. Tpe bill collector who drops in OF
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
LEAVES FOR HAVANA

GUANTANAMO, Cuba. April 1O.-- Secretary Knox. on the cruiser Wash ington, left Port Antonio. Jamaica last night for Havana.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
THe TREND or
 POPULATION TOWARD clTlGs.t

PUFIIN 'IO'
 sThe trend Of population from tho rural districts toward the ciuies Is not limited to thes upiied States More than eighty per cent of the popuia- ,ion of England is located in cities of 10000 or more inhabitants and in practically all European nations inc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

her fight she is loyslly assJsied by her husband. The above was taken as they were leaving an English court. MT. Lawrence, who is an ad- vocate. was in this case successful in getting his wife oh with light sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

Among the many radical militant sudrarettes iu England, Mrs. Peeh- wick Lawrence stands next to Mrs. PankhuFst as a leader and martyr She has served her share Of time in English prisons, and is famed where ever equal rights are discussed. In
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
cHuo guREAu ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON. April 10-The act of congress creating bureau oi child labor in the department ot com merce and labor, was signed today by the president
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS. I had a friend, l loaned him ten. I haven't seen,
 My friend since then. Another one,
 Touched me for five, I doubt if he
 Is still alive. Went on a note
 To help a third He may be dead,
 haven't heard. | guess it's true,
 That in the end. 4 feller is
 His own best friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

Absurdity-To expect that anybody lis going to stop and take you out riding in an automobile unless you own a car yourself.
 Reciprocity-Giying a man a black eye in exchange for a broken nose.
 miability-AllOwing your wife all most half of the liberties that you enjoy yourself.
 ectability-Reading the Con gressiOnal Record on Sunday.
 eneTosity-Shipping your mother in-law to a man after he has stolen your wife.
 rspicacity-Being able to under stand the writings of Henry James.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
@ ON.TKE .SPVRS:l59 59 X 2 OF.THE;MOMENT NIT by Roy k Moulton. q
THE HEIGHT OF -

Copyright 1911. c. N. Mather)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
-, -

!. .-,..4.-........+.-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
sues MOTOR COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
MRS. HUMMEL ALLEGES PERMi-
NENT DISABILITIES RESULT
ED FROM ACCIDENT.

A damage suit for $1,000 resulted
yesterday from the automobile acci.
dent at the corner of econd and Gin.
cinnati streets on the afternoon OF
February 2S. Mrs. Edna May Hum
mel, one of the women hurt, yester-
day filed suit in the superior court
against the Standard Motor Car COM
pany for personal damages as the re-
suit Of injuries when she was struck
by an automobile.
She alleges that she was knocked
down by the automobile. which was
running at speed exceeding the linn
II, on the wrong side of the street and
without giving pedestrians any notice.
receiving a broken right leg. broken
foot, two toes dislocated, the left
shoulder dislocated. torn ligaments in
the arms and shoulders, and internal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
DELEGATES HERE
FOR Convention
EVEN As EARLY As LAST NIGHT
THE LEADERS BEGAN HOLD
ING CONFERENCES.
Hotels ALREADY CROWDED
Nobody l. Real Sure What win Hap
pcn-Admission by Ticket
OFF for Guthrie.

The influx of visitors and delegates
to the third congressional district re-
publican convention, to be held in
Tulsa on Thursday, has already start
ed, and today will witness an ever in
creasing throng Of visitors and dele
gates. The convention will he held in
the Grand opera house beginning at
IL o'clock Thursday morning. The
congressional committee will meet in
the Robinson hotel at nine o'clock to
perfect a temporary organization and
to decide temporary contests.
The hotels already are crowded. and
so many rooms have been engaged in
advance that persons arriving now,
unless they have already engaged
quarters, will have to go to the room
ing houses. The greater part Of the
delegates will have to remain i'm Tul-
sa overnight and may possibly last
two days, all depending on the nature
Of the contest that will be waged boz
tween the Roosevelt ana Taft factions.
The Roosevelt forces are making
enormous claims a. To the number Of
the majority Of delegates they will
have, but so far have said little as to
their plans Of organization. Chair
man Cochran OF the congressional
convention will call the meeting to
order and will then turn the meeting
over to the temporary chairman, Sc
lected by the committee. Just who
this will be cannot be stated at this
time, as the make up of the commit.
tee is a little in doubt as to whether
It is a Taft or Roosevelt body.
Contestlng delegations from at least
three counties will be at the conven-
tion, the most notable one being from
Tulsa county
The Priestly- Roosevelt headquar-
ters have been opened on the second
floor OF the Robinson hotel. and Taft
Harris headquarters will probably be
opened today.
The Taft men are also keeping
mum about their plans, and a spiritI
Of unrest among some Of the Roose-
Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
DR.. COOK believes
AMUNDSEN FOUND It
AND THE DOCTOR BELIEVES
THAT CAPTAIN SCOTT MUST
HAVE REACHED POLE.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook. who Is a close personal
friend Of Amundsen, the south pole
explorer. left New York tonight on
board the Maurentanla for Liverpool,
London. Paris and Berlin. lie spoke
before his departure on Amundsen's
dash TO the south pole. He unhesl-
tatlngly believed that the pole had
been reached by the Norwegian ex-
plorer. lie thought Amundsen was
well equipped for a rapid run with
his light dog drawn sleds.
Dogged persistency was Amundsen's
strong point. said DR. Cook, who was
in close relation with him for two
years on the Belgica antarctic expedi-
tlon. and he adopted the proper mode
of selecting his men and dogs for
the struggle.
As to Captain Scott. DR.. Cook be.
lieved also that he must have reached
the pole but whether before or after
could not be known until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
TULSANS HEAR A
Financial TALK
MEMBER OF MONETARY COMMIS.
SION TALKS no BIG CROWD OF
TULSA BOOSTERS.
BOOST COMMERCIAL CLUB
Music Luncheon, Speeches and Cigars
10 Largest Club Meeting of tho
Year.

Over fifteen new members were en-
rolled in the Tulsa Commercial clul
last night, and one of the most en-.
tertaining, instructive and enthusiasts
tic meetings ever given by that or
ganlzation was enjoyed by the larg-
est crowd of town boosters that has
ever attended a similar affair IN
Tulsa.
Long before 8 o'clock every availa-
BILE seat in the Commercial club audi
torium was filled and by the time tho
distinguished speaker Of the evening
Hon. Robert w. Bonynge. began his
lecture, over fifty persons were
standing up in adjoining rooms.
Several women were IN the audi
ence. The speech of Mr.. Bonynge was
one OF the most instructive discourses
on the country's great financial prob
lem that has ever been heard In Tulsa.
He was loudly applauded at the end
of his hour and a half lecture.
The Old Guard Is Heard.
At the conclusion Of his talk. John
O. Mitchell, d. w. Connolly, Il. D..
Mitchell. president of the Commercial
club, and Rev. Percy II. Knickerbock-
er made short talks urging non-mem-
bers present to hand in their appll-
cation for membership. Such an I'M
preston did these talks by four of the
leading live wires" OF the club make,
that there was a rush for the desk Of
Secretary Sutherland and a large
number of applications were filled out
and filed.
A light luncheon was then partici-
pated in. A. f. Ault was the host Of
the evening and he did himself proud.
Bonyngc's Talk Went Home.
Mr. Bonynge, who is former rep.
resentative in congress from Colorado,
and member Of the national none
tary commission. and who was brought
to Tulsa under the auspices of the Ok
lahoma section of the National Citi-
zens' league. made a profound impress
sion on his hearers. His clear and
lucid explanation Of the proposed em-
ergency currency bill elected much
The speaker pointed out
that all financial panics effect the
business men in the long run. and
for that Ceason, he said, the business
men should be in the forefront of the
fight for a reform OF the couhtry's
system.
In speaking Of the National Citizens
eague and its objects. Mr.. Bonynge
said:
This league has been organized for
he purpose of inviting and securing
he widest discussion Of all phases Of
,ur banking problems before any bill
9 passed. in order to be certain that
when action is had we shall have the
lest possible system that can be de-
Used for the needs OF every section
II our country. The league urges all |
'ltizens to study these questions indi- !
'idually and help to create a healthy !
public opinion, which is very prop
'rly the controlling force under our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
APPEAE PETITION IN HLLY
BEAR ESTATE TO BE HEARD
IN DISTRICT COURT.
RESUME OF Occurrences
Claimed that Thumb Print Was Taken
After Death-Onc of the Impor-
tant Witnesses Dead.

What is believed will result in one
Of the most sensational Indian probate
cases ever heard in Oklahoma will be
started at nine o'clock this morning
before District Judge L. M. Poe, This
will be the appeal from the decision
of County Judge n. j. Gubser in al
lowing the will of Hilly Bear, nee
Hayes to be probated. Hilly Bear was
an Indian woman who died last Aug
ust, leaving the bulk of her valuable
William Grayson and cutting off her
husband end other blood relatives
practically penniless.
At the trial of the case in the coun-
ty--court evidence of a sensational
character was introduced concerning
the bringing of Indian witnesses. The
Indian woman, 1t is claimed, was liv-
ing at the home of the Indian inter-
prefer in Sapulpa at the time Of her
death, having left her husband, II was
out of her home, forcing her to sleep
all night in a field, contracting a cold
which resulted in her death
The purported will is said to have
been made the day she died, and was
witnessed by the United States COM
missioner. w w. Hyams of Tulsa and
prominent banker and lawyer Of
Sapulpa The woman was unable to
write or talk English, and she signed
the will with a thumb print
The heirs of the woman who are
practically cut off with nothing, are
the will, and claim that the
woman's thumb print was placed on
the will after she was dead Shortly
after the first trial Of the case, Addie
Nero, an Indian woman, and. next
to Grayson, the chief beneficiary, un-
der the WILL and an important witness
was found dead in her home near Red
Fork. Her husband William Nero,
was charged with the crime. and is
now in Jail awaiting a trial next
month. Nero in a preliminary trial
said that he shot his wife accidental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
Court MAY Grant REQUEST
HAS \ TREMENDOUS BEARING ON
CAMPAIGN or GOVERNMENT
AGAINST TRUSTS.
WICKERSHAM 70 INTERVENE
Does Not square With SHERMAN Anti
Trust Law; Question Was Up in
1906 Before Judge Taft.

WASHINGTON, y, d. c.. March H.
Aroused by the tremendous bearing
Of the supreme courts patont monop,
oily decision yesterday upon the gov,
ernmcnt's trust campaign, Attorney
General Wickershom today turned his
attention toward the probability of a
rehearing of the case The depart
ment of justice, il was declared, will
lend its assistance in presenting the
case to the supreme court if ro.
hearing is granted.
The attorney general today asked
to ascertain If the fun bench had been
In attendance. Only on their request
can the case be re-opened.
1t was said he would ask for per-
mission to intervene and present tho
bearing of the legalized monopoly OF
a patent upon the sherman antitrust
law. The administration Of that stat
ute has an important relation to the
scope to a patent monopoly.
President Taft, when contract
judge, 1t was learned today, concurred
in an opinion substantially the same
in principles as the decision of the su-
preme court yesterday. That opinion
like yesterdays decision, was rendered
by Judge Lurton, then a judge Of the
Sixth district, Judges Taft and Har-
mon concurring.
The opinion rendered October H.,
1906, involved the right of the pat
entee Of a machine for fastening but
20,
to sell such machines subject to a
condition that they should be used
only as manufacturers suggested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
To Have Precinct Organization.

Preliminary plans for precinct or
ganization in every precinct in the
city elections both primary and gem
eral to be held March 10 and April 2,
respectively. were made last night at
a rousing republican meeting in the
republican headquarters in the World
building. Committees were appointed
in each precinct in the city TO make a
preliminary canvass to report back
TO another mass meeting to be held
next Friday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 12.-(Spe-
cial. held already this
week have instructed eighteen dele
gates for Taft two for Cummins and
none for Roosevelt. Taft secured ten
today, two more from Iowa, four
from Virginia and four from South
Carolina. Cummins secured two dele
gates from his home district. Monday
Taft secured six Virginia delegates
and Two from Tennessee. He now has
1913 delegates, Roosevelt, and Cum
Minis ..
Since Roosevelt announced seventy
eight delegates have been elected,
seventy three of whom are instructed
or pledged TO Taft, three for Roose-
welt and two for Cummins. Taft
needs 416 more delegates to secure
the nomination and it is a very easy
matter to figure out where he will get
a far greater number than this.
Taft to Get Southern Bulk.
The southern states have 14S more
delegates to elect and Taft is sure
to get the bulk of these. New York
State elects ninety delegates and
Roosevelt supporters concede two
thirds of these to Taft, but the Taft
men expect all but ten. Pennsylva-
mia with seventy-siX delegates, Con-
necticut with fourteen, Delaware with
six; Kentucky twenty-six; Maryland
sixteen; New Jersey twenty-eig
Ohio forty-eight; Rhode Island ten;
Vermont eight and Maine twelve;
eastern states contain very little Taft
opposition. In these states many of
the men who We're inclined to sup
umbus speech come out for Taft, as
they are unwilling to subscribe to the
doctrine of recall of judicial decisions
and the dragging of the courts into
politics,
In Indiana. Michigan. West Virginia
Illinois Roosevelt Supporters are ac-
tive and expect to put up a sharp
contest for delegates In Indiana
State Chairman Lee who was leading
the fight for Roosevelt was defeated
for reelection as chairman of the
state committee and the district con-
ventions electing the new officers OF
the state committee throughout the
state endorsed Taft in each congress
sional district. In Michigan Cover
nor Osborne. who took issue with
Taft on Reciprocity is for Roosevelt.
but the congressional delegation and
the two United States senators, in
Guiding Townsend who has been class
ed as an insurgent, have swept the
props from under Osborne's opposi-
ton by calling attention to the fact
hat Roosevelt in the Outlook and in
l,a.IAliIlIll.ll m y 4 i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
Thrcc Die I'm Wreck

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March H.
Three men were killed and several
hurt when the 24-hours train Of the
New York Central, st. Louis to New
York, crashed into a stationary
freight train at Greencastle, Ind. for
ty miles from here. The dead
ENGINEER MILAN, Of freight
train, indianapolis.
CHARLES G. RONILE, Kansas
City.
DANIEL HANNA, Indianapolis.
fireman Of passenger train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
Taft Takes virginia

ROANOKE, Va. March 12.- Four
delegates at large instructed tn vote
for the denomination of President
Taft were named late tonight by the
Virginia republican state convention.
This action puts into the Taft column
the entire Virginia delegation Of "a
votes in the Chicago convention.