davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-12
REPORTS OF HIS DEATH WERE
UNTRUE AND QUICKLY
DENIED.
He spent A BUSY DAY
A Mistake In a Telegram TO the Papal
Nunciature Gave Rise to
the Report.

ROME, April 1.-THE origin of the
astounding dispatch from Madrid,
which purported to have the authority
of the papal nunciature announcing
the death of the Pope, is incompre-
hensihle to the vatican, from which no
communication was sent which could
possibly be construed into sch an
erroneous report. The Pope's condi-
tion today was as physically perfect as
The Pope's physician, DR.. Marchia-
fava, after ridiculing the report this
evening, authorized the statement that
the condition Of the pontiff is normal
and satisfactory.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary of state was more explicit.
He said the Pope had been in excel
lent health throughout the whole win
ter. Indeed the Pontiff had eXper-
fenced better health than in any win
no attack Of gout nor even a cold, eX-
cept an insignificant one a few weeks
ago, when audiences were not really
suspended but proposed to give him
little rest before Easter week.
Rises with the sun.
As an indication of the Pope's
present strength and health, the Car
dinal added:
Every day the Holy Father rises
with the sun, says mass, then takes
a cup Of coffee without solid food. He
deals with all the affairs of the
chugch. grants private audiences re-
ceives sometimes a thousand people.
always continuing until / O'Clock
without rest or food. except, at times,
another cup Of coffee.
after "A light luncheon his work
continues until late in the evening
"llow many men," asked The car
dlnal, could maintain such a life as
does the venerable pontiff, who has
almost completed n years.
The cardinal added that the people
should distrust the impressions gain
ed by those who see the Pope. as in
good faith they are deceived by his
face, which seems to show III health
when in reality It bears only the
marks Of care.
The Pope today spent many hours
in hard work He first received the
papal secretary, then Cardinal Della
Volpe, prefecl Of the congregation of
the Index. spent considerable time
with his holiness. Later the Pope re-
ceived Cardinal Billot Of the Gregg
rinn university with whom he con
versod for half an hour. Senor De
Estrada. the Argentina minister at the
vatican. and his family, also visited
the Pope. as well as Prince Berghese
and Count and Countess De Jonghe. /
The pontiff also received in general
audience more than 100 persons, in |
,luding several Americans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-12

The Roosevelt men up in Connec-
ticut are jubilant. A prize hen has
laid an egg hearing the picture Of the
Colonel on its shell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-12

Local Weather Yesterday.
The temperatures Maximum, II;
minimum. 54. South winds. Partly
coludy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-12
HOME RULE BILL
IS INTRODUCED
PREMIER ASQUIIH MADE 4 pow
ERFUL PLEA FOR IT'S
ADOPTION.
IS Greeted With CHEERS
UniOnists Served Notice That They
VIII Vigorously Oppose Setting
Up a Parliament in Ireland.

LONDON, April lin a speech
lasting nearly two hours and described
by old parliamentarians as the most
mastery in recent years, the prime
minister today introduced in the
house of commons the home rule bill
which bears the official title of the
Government of Ireland Bill
This is the third attempt of the lib
era party to settle the Irish question
which caused disruption of the party
under Gladstone and kept them out of
power for nearly 20 years Mr.. As
quith's bill met with support from
practically all the liberals and labor
ties.
The unionists of course opposed 1t
and the Ulsterites through their
spokesman, Sir Edw. Carson. made ii
clear that they object to a parla-
ment in any form being set up in Ire
land.
American Ambassador There.
The house was crowded when the
his supporters. Every seat on the
flOor ana IN tne galleries was OCcu-
pied and even standing room was at
premium. Among the spectators
was the American ambassador White
law Reid who, according to one of
the London newspapers represented
22.000,000 Irishmen.
The premier was supported by his
cabinet and backed 10y fun benches
of liberals, laborites and nationalists.
He spent an hour reviewing previous
bills and the changes which have
come over the situation since Glad
stones last effort to settle the ques-
ton. and then took up his own bill
which is divided into four parts-the
legislative power Of the new Irish
parliament its executive power. fin
ances, and the position of Ireland aft
er the grant Of home rule. The OBJ
ject of the government, he explained
was to give Ireland with regards to
Irish affairs real authority subject on
ly to such safeguards as the peculiar
circumstances of the case requered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-12
WILL PROBABLY PREVENT ANY
FORMAL RECOGNTTIONOF
THE REBEL CAUSE.
AMBASSADOR WILSON mad
Emphatically Denies Reports That
Americans Are MOI Given Protec-
ton In the City of Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Indig-
nation of state department officials
over the execution of Thomas Foun-
tain, the American gunner, who was
believed to be certain to prejudice any
attempt on the part of the Mexican
rebels TO obtain recognition of belig
gerrent rights, so necessary to a con-
Quoting of their campaign.
A telegram received this morning
from American Consul Letcher at
Chihuahua dated April 8 and much
delayed in transmission, said the con-
sui had protested to the rebels chiefs
against the execution of Fountain, not
where the man was arrested. How
ever he had just heard through the
local newspapers, which he believed
to be accurate. that Fountain had
been tried and executed that morn
ing.
In the opinion of the state depart
ment the mans execution was de-
llptIdlt lHONt. Iput IL 10 Sdlu III
proclamation President Taft espec>
tally warned Americans against par
ticlpation in Mexican warfare. This,
however, does not preclude the Amer
ican government from taking meas
ures from getting reparation. Mean
while there does not appear to be
any immediate action in contempla,
ton.
1t is regarded as rather "A coinci-
dent that at the time of Fountains
execution, Orozco, the rebel chief in
command directed a long statement
to the state department. This might
be regarded as the forerunner of an
application for the recognition by
the United States of the beliggerency
of the Mexican rebels. In it Orozco
expressly denied the existence of any
feeling hostile to Americans on the
part of the rebels and repudiated the
proclamation which was widely cir
culated along the border recently by
Americans in Mexico. This he de-
olared was the product of Col. En-
rile, who had no authority to rep
resent him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ATHLETIC MEET IS
BEING PLANNED

Physical Director Wallace of the Y.
NJ. c. A. is arranging grammar
school athletic meet for the grade
boys of the city to be held during the
Thanksgiving holidays, November
20. The meet will be held in the af-
ternoon and a continuous loving cup
Is to be provided upon which will be
engraved the name of the school win
ming the highest number of points
in the contest. The meets will be
held annually at the same dime of the
year and the name of the winning
school each year will be engraved on
the cup until one school has sue
ceeded in winning the highest num-
Der of points three years. and then
the cup will become the permanent
property of the school.
The principal feature of the meet
will be that it will be arranged on the
point system altogether and every
boy participating in the meet will
score something for the school he
represents whether he is the high
man in that particular event or not.
Mr.. Wallace has so arranged affairs
in order that the star boy of one
particular event will not get all the
glory and also that other boys of
lesser prowess may be encouraged to
enter for even the few points he may
be able TO secure for his school. Inc
boys will enter according to weight
and there will be four classes. as
follows: so pounds and under; 80
pounds and under; ll5 pounds and
under. and over ll5 pounds.
Only four boys from each school
will be allowed to enter at any one
weight, and If there is not four en-
tries at any one of the special
weights, the school will not be rep
resented at that weight. A limiting
of the number of entries was made
necessary in order to be able to get
the events off in single afternoon.
The list of events will be announced
soon, and it will include some team
events that will give opportunity for
the several teams of the different
schools to compete with each other as
teams as well as individuals. George
II. Marshall, supervisor of physical
education in the public schools, is
cooperating with Mr.. Wallace in
working up the interest in the meet,
and will coach the boys in their
preliminary training in preparation
for the event The entries will be
accepted from all of the schools of
the city and will not be limited to
the membership in the Y NJ. C. A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
DRY FARM EXHIBIT FROM
THIS STATE BIG FEATURE

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. l3.-Prof. c. II. Hin
man, superintendent of extension
work OF the agricultural college at
Fort Collins. who took the dry farm
ing exhibit of Colorado to the seventh
annual exposition of the Information
al Dry Farming Congress at Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, has return
ed and makes his report to l.. c. Pad
dock, commissioner of the state i'm
migration bureau.
The report states thai the Colorado
exhibit was on display six days and
caused much favorable comment from
the great crowds of farmers in at
tendance. The quality of the exhibit
is Indicated by the fact that single
display from this won second prize in
the class of field and garden seeds
grown by an Individual farmer in
a competition in which there were
200 entries. Second prize was also
won in single class for a display of
forage plants by an individual far
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
RURAL LIFE
CONGRESS
HERE SOON

Colorado's first rural life con
gress will be held in Grand Junction
at the new Appleton school building
on November 22 and 23. The pro-
gram for the meeting was announced
today by the executive committee and
includes among the principal speak
ers some of the most noted educators
in the west.
The congress will commemorate
the successful elimination of the first
movement TO consolidate rural
schools in Colorado. The Appleton
school. where the meeting will be
held, is the home of the first con-
solidated school in the state
The program in full is as follows:
Friday, Nov. 30, p. IN.
First session:
Formal Opening of the Appleton
Building, r. Il. Turpin. president
school board, presiding.
The Purpose of the Conference
c. G. Sargent. rural school visit
or State Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
Address, The Awakening of the
Rural School" .......,...
Hon. Helen NJ Wilson. superin-
dent public instruction, Denver.
Address. The Rural Life Vision"
u. X. Snyder, Phi. D.. president
State Teachers college, Greeley.
Friday. November -, 8 p. IN.
Second session, c. G. Sargent, pre-
siding.
Music.
Address Hon. p p. Claxton, COM
missioner of education, Wash
ington. d. c.
Saturday, November %, 9:3O n. IN.
Third session. Presiding officer,
w. B. Mooney, school visitor. State
Teachers college. Greeley.
Music.
Address. Problems of the Rural
Situation Prof. S. Arthur
Johnson, dean of agriculture.
State Agricultural college, Fort
Collins.
Address. Rural Life Values"
Loran D. Osborn, Phi. D., direc-
tor University Extension Divis-
ion, State University, Boulder.
Saturday, November 23, = p. IN.
Fourth session. Presiding officer,
c. II. Williams. high school inspector,
State University, Boulder
Music.
Address, THE Practical Value of
knowing How and why" ......
Miss Inga NJ. x. Allison, profess
sor of home economics. State
Agricultural college, Fort Collins.
Rural Workers Round Table.
Business meeting.
The executive committee is COM
posed of: C. G. Sargent, r. f. Tur,
pin, E. E. Cole, r. A. Ross. Helen NJ.
Wilson, w. b. Mooney.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
MINOR LEAGUE MEN HOLD MEET
ntlnel Special Serylce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. l3.-Repre-
sentatiyes of baseball clubs from the
Atlantic to the Pacific are here for
the annual meeting here today of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, which is the gov
erning body for all of the minor or
ganiZations.
The meeting promises to be one of
far more than ordinary Importance.
The magnates will thoroughly dis
cuss the new national agreement,
which must be sent to the national
commission by March l for ratifi-
cation. Salary limits and post-sea-
son games will come in for much at
tention.
An element of the minor league
representatives, headed by President
Neal of the Bluegrass League, will
enter protest against the proposal
to tax the draft money for the ne
cessary running expenses of the as
sociation.
AS a side feature of the meeting
the managers and club owners are
expected to engage in numerous
trades. The heads of the l2 clubs
comprised in the Central League last
year will take advantage of the meet
ing to complete the organization of
the two new leagues into which the
old Central is to be divided.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
YOUNG VINCENT ASTOR TAKES
CHARGE OF The $4,000, 900
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
New York. Nov I3.-Within n
week Vincent Astor will be in fact
the richest young man in America.
If not in the world. He will Cele-
brate his 2lst birthday Friday. and
Will then come into full possession
OF something like $75, 100000.
There has been much interest in
what young Astor intends to do when
he comes into his own.
A close friend of his said today:
- don't think Astor has yet decid-
ed how he intends to use his vast
wealth. | do know that he has Civ
en- the subject very careful consider
alton and he considers himself much
in the light of trustee. His mother.
who has decided to stay with him this
winter instead of going to Europe.
has taken this course. ii is under
stood, at VinCent's request, so that
she may aid him in planning for
some humanitarian work he has un-
der advisement.
He is deeply Interested in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
$500, 100000 JURY IS
CHOSEN IN GOTHAM
sentlnel speclal seryice.

Sentlnei Special Service.
New York, Nov. l3.-A "two-hun-
dred mlllion-dollar panel of jurymen"
was organized by Sheriff Hamburger
of New York county yesterday. 1t
is an annual custom of the sheriff's
office to appoint millionaires to a
panel from which the sheriff picks n
jury in minor cases in his jurisdic-
tion. These wealthy men accept no
pay directly, but turn the fees into
pool which is used for an annual
dinner.
The sheriffs appointments this
year include William X. Vanderbilt,
Theodore p. Shonts, Isaac n. Selig-
man, George w. Perkins and num-
Der of others known as multi-mill-
ionaires.
In addressing the panel yesterday
Sheriff Hamburger incidentally relat-
ed how he deferred to Mrs. Charles
Becker's superstitions when she OBJ
jected to having her husband, the
former police lieutenant, convicted
of the Rosenthal murder, taken to
the death house at Sing Sing on a
Friday. He described Mrs. Becker
as game little woman as there is
in New York"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
RISKS LIFE;
TEACHER AND
TOTS SAVED
KiOwa Baker Rides Through a
Fierce Storm To Rescue Them.
Had Used Up All the Coal.
sentinel Special Service.

Stnllnel SpeclaI service.
Kiowa, Colo, Nov. Braying
the worst blizzard which has swept
eastern Colorado in years, Walter
Nelson, a baker here rode miles on
horseback last night against the ad-
vice OF friends, who feared he would
perish in the storm, and rescued Miss
Dot Griffin, s years old, teacher Of
the Comanche school 1 miles north
east OF Kiowa. and two Nugent chill
dren, girls, 9 and IL years old.
When Nelson arrived at the school,
the teacher and her pupils We're hud-
died about the stove in which they
had placed their last bucket of coal.
Miss Griffin dismissed her pupils
before the storm, which started about
- O'Clock. had reached its height The
Nugent children, having no wraps,
decided to stay at the school house.
Instead OF lessening, the storm grew
in intensity until il was impossible
TO see the coal house, n few yards
away.
When Miss Griffin and the chill
dren did not arrive home at dusk,
the rural telephone was brought into
use. The wind was blowing so miles
an hour and the snow was drifting
in clouds. None of the eight young
men at the cyrus Cox ranch, about
half a mile from the school house.
would venture forth to rescue the
teacher and the little girls. and re-
quests at other ranch houses within
radius of 2 miles failed to meet
with response.
The plight of the young teacher
and her pupils was telephoned to XII
owa, and Nelson volunteered TO go
to the rescue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
SPOKANE APPLE SHOW OPENS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Spokane. Wash. Nov, 13.-With a
record-breaking display representing
a dozen states, the 5th National APP
pie show opened in this city yester-
day and will continue until Saturday.
During the week the apple growers
of the Pacific northwest, together with
orchard by-product manufacturers,
railway traffic managers and bank
ers are to hold an important confer
ence here to endeavor to solve a
number of pressing problems affect
ing the apple industry. Foremost
among them are the question of dis
tribution of the fast increasing. apple
crop and the matter of profitable
utilization of orchard by-products.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
lee SUCCEEDS
N 'LAUGHL|N?
Former Local Divine May Take
Place Of the Head Of the
State Anti-SdIOOn League.

Rev. n. H. Lee, formerly superin-
tendent of the Rio Grande district of
the Methodist church and well known
TO hundreds of people in this city.
may be chosen to succeed +. +. Nc
l.aughlin, who has resigned the su-
perintendency Of the anti-salOon
league in Colorado. Mr.. Mclaughlin
goes to New York City as politica ,
and Legislative superintendent of the
gnti-saloon league of that state.
Rev Lee, who is flrceful speaker
and tireless worker in support of
temperance, is being suggested by
many of his friends and has good
change of election. The successor is
10 be chosen today
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
REQ CROSS SEALS
WILL SOON APPEAR
THROUGHOUT STATE
Sentinel Special Service

Denver, Nov. 13.-Red Cross
Christmas seals will be on sale in a
few days all over Colorado. The Red
Cross society through its Colorado
agent. ]. Poulterer Norris, will within
a few days begin the work of organ
izing Colorado for the greatest sale
in the history of the state. A mill
ion stamps is the slogan for this year.
The money to be raised will be used
in the various work of the Red
Cross society. An organization will
be placed in every county with some
one in charge and with lieutenants to
extend to every precinct and town in
the county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
SKINNER OR
ROWAN To Be
NEW SPEAKER
Candidates for Appointments in
Lower House Are Being
Mentioned by Friends.
SenlineI specInl serrlce

Denver, Nov. l3.-James Old OF
Clear Greek, o. c. Skinner of Mont
rose, DR.. W. W. Rowan Of Ouray
and Philip McCarty of Denver are
the representatives in the lower house
of rhe legislature, who are candidates
for the speakershtp of that body. The
race seems now so have narrowed
down to DR.. Rowan and Representa-
tive Skinner.
William Roatcap of Montrose will
probably be sergeant at arms. Julius
Aichele Of Clear Creek is being urg-
ed to run for clerk of the house
and Charles Leckenby will be clerk
of the senate.
Other appointments are not being
considered now
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

good roads work. Like his father, he
is keen motorist. and naturally will
give his active support to any
scheme for good roads.
1T will be recalled that Colonel
John Jacob Astor was one OF the
first. If not the very first, to take up
the subject of great Ocean-to-oCean
highway. His friends know that
Vincent Astor is also interested in
this project, and it would not sur
prise them If he We're to throw the
influence of his name and wealth be
hind it,"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
GIRL SHOOTS
OWN MOTHER
Thought She Was Burglar, Is
Reason, She Says; Bullet
Fired From Train Berth.
Associated Press.

HssOclaItu fTeSs.
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. l3.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Meyers of New York was
shot and killed by her daughter on
a Pennsylvania Railway train near
here today. The girl says that she
shot her mother in mistaking her for
rObber.
Gladys, the daughter, and w. H.
Cuthbert. a passenger, have been de-
tained by the police. The girl be-
came hysterical when she told the
police at Trenton that Cuthbert was
travelling with them. Cuthbert said
that he did not know the girl or her
mother, and that he only offered his
services after the shooting had oc-
CURED. The girl said she fired when
she heard someone climbing into her
berth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
SAYING SISTER LIED,
GIRL OF 12 ELOPES
Sentinel Special Sc

Sentinel Special Service.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. because
she said her sister told lies about her
to her mother, Bessie Lauer. -, of
Blairstown, n. j., this morning de-
cided to cast her lot with one An
drew Greece, age 20, of New Milford.
n. j.
The two eloped. being arrested
here this afternoon as they stopped
off train.
II love him and | don't see what
other folks are butting in for" was
the answer of the near bride when
the magistrate asked her why she
ran away with Greece.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Wanted TAFT TO REDUCE
THE HIGH COST Of LIVING
Associa ted Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Claiming
that Jesse Dowdell, of Sherwood, +,
Ind, had insisted on seeing Presi-
dent Taft, to try to get him to re-
duce the cost OF living, Dowdell was
arrested at the White House today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Clnim Aren't Herr.

Assistant Claim Agent Lawrence of
the Rio Grande in Utah. came in last
night from Salt Lake City 10 be here
a day or two on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Ridgway Woman Here.

Mrs. Lena Gibson of Ridgway,
Colo. is among this weeks most
pleasant visitors in the city. She has
relatives in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Mrs. Covey Here.

hrs. SOVey Here.
Mrs. Carl Covey Of Helper. Utah.
arrived yesterday with her children
from Watson, Utah, whore she has
been visiting her brother. Dan Car
penter, foreman of the Uintah auto
service. Mrs. Covet returns to Help
er this week. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Going to salt Lake.

Mrs. Bernard Turney of Buena
Vista, wife Of the deputy warden of
the state reform school there. left
for Salt Lake City this noon with her
little boy, after n visit with Mrs. A.
+. McCabe of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Storm shoes for stormy weather
at Mcconnell Il loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Cream waffles and maple syrup at
the Marble Cafe. Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

WANrED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all You
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
HONOR PRISONER is CAUGHT
Associated Press.

NsSItTuItW TTtsS.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. "Nosey"
c. Wilson, the first honor prisoner
at the road camp of the Nevada state
prison to break his parole and es-
cape, was started back to prison to-
day in custody of Warden Cowing.
Wilson was caught at Vancouver
after enjoying year of liberty. He
was serving term for murder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Sentinel Want Ads get results.