davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
COL. BERRY INJURED BY AFLL
LAST SATURDAY.
Veteran Newspaper Man Win Be
Confined to His Room for Some
Time.

Colonel j. V. Berry, veteran news
paper man, Of Tulsa is lying at his
home suffering from painful injuries
to the back received in fall last
Saturday on First street. The acci-
dent resulted from Mr.. Berry's Slip
ping on the icy pavement. He lay
PROSTATE for some time before by
standers found him. The exact nature
of Mr.. Berry's injuries are not known
as yet. but 1t is certain that he will
be bed-rldden for at least three weeks.
The report was circulated about
the city Sunday that Mr.. Berry had
been killed by the fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Deslrous of Peace.

The Daily News, the organ OF the
foreign office, proposes in an article
printed today that the republicans
and imperlalists prevent tn PARTITION
ing of the country and save it from
anarchy by forming a united govern
ment which shall control affairs uu-
IT, an assembly can be elected and
determine whether the country shall
be turned into n republil or remain
a monarchy. This indicates even
Yuan Shi Kai's desire of having peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
NEGRO 5 crime
AVENGED By MOB
MULDhOW, OKLA, HAS russE
LYNCHING or THE Nlw
WAS AN ATROCIOUS CRIME
Killed Husband and Then Assaulted
Wife, After Being Extended the
Hand of Charity

MuSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. t.--(Spe-
olal) The extended hand of charity
to negro who was suffering from the
cold Is responsible for the murder or
George Carson. a white farmer living
near Muldrow. okla, and criminal
assault upon his wife. Wilbur Turner,
the negro to whom Carson extended
an open latchkey to his home, was
hanged to the limb of tree at Null
drow for the horrible crime. Mrs.
Carson made a daring escape over the
snow a distance of mile and half.
In her bare feet 10 report the crime.
Her condition is serious today.
1t was soon after the arrest of Tur-
ner that an incensed citizenship
marched upon the town jail, brushing
the marshal aside and taking the me-
gro out, hanged him to the limb ofa
tree that grew near the jail.
Stole n Locomotive.
Prior to committing the atrocious
crimes, Turner, while in drunken con-
dition, secured a Missouri Pacific To-
comotlve from the yards at Van Bu-
ren, Ark, and began his wild ride
to Muldrow. Telegraphic messages
flashed ahead of the speeding engine,
resulting in the station agent at Null
drow throwing a switch in her path.
r locomotive was deralled and
turned over on its side. Miraculously
the negro escaped uninjured. and
slumped off in the darkness.
IN thn t,lp., tbat ha NUag half frnyap
he was admitted to the sheltering OF
the Carson home. After a short time
Carson and his wife retired, leaving
the negro to look after the fire. which
he said he would keep going through
the night. After going TO woodshed
for additional fuel Turner returned
with both the wood and an axe. AS
whipped out revolver and ordered
Carson to cover his head.
With one full sweep of the axe Tur-
ner chopped Carson's head open as he
lay in the bed. His wife was witness
to the horrible crime. Carson died
almost Immediately.
Assaulted Mrs. Carson.
At the point of gun the negro
forced Mrs. Carson to be quiet. The
negro assaulted the frightened won-
an who resisted fiercely and Turner
knocked her senseless with the butt
end of the gun.
After regaining her senses Mrs.
Carson displayed wonderful presence
OF mind In insisting on the negro par
taking of liquor. As the negro gradu-
ually declined into a drunken stupor
Mrs. Carson fled from the house and
in her bare feet ran to nelghbor's
house a mile and half away, appeal
ing for help.
Mob Did Quick Work.
II was shortly after sunrise that
citizens OF Muldow learned that Mrs.
Carson had been criminally assaulted
by the negro. A mob quickly formed
and 1t was 9:30 o'clock that Turner
was removed from the calaboose and
suspended to the limb OF tree
About fifty Sallisaw citizens took part
in the lynchlng. All negroes of Sal
lisaw and Muldrow we're ordered to
keep off the streets. and they Ubeyed
to the letter.
When neighbors arrested Turner at
the Carson home they saw two OF the
Carson children In the blood soaked
bed in which their dead father lay.
and two other children in the bed into
which Turner had crawled afterwards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
FELL WITH BOTH HANDS IN HIS
POCKETS.
n. II. NlagnusOn Is Suffering From u
Broken Elbow as u Result of
slippery Streets.

A. II. Magnuson is suffering from q
broken left elbow as the result Of a
bad fall Sunday morning in front Of
his place of business on Boston street.
Magnuson. who runs tailoring es-
tabllshment. started out Of his store
Sunday morning and had both hands
thrust deep in his overcoat pockets.
lie struck the icy pavement and fell.
landing on his elbow. He was taken
to the Tulsa hospital for treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Chamn Receives Callers.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 1.--Speaker Champ
Clark received New Years callers to-
day at the headquarters his friends
have opened In furtherlng their plans
TO have the speaker receive the dem.
ocratlo presidential nomination.
Speaker Clark's friends denied there
Is possibility that the speaker will
withdraw from the race for the pres.
idential nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGUTER 7!
JURY'S VERDICT.
Arthur Lewis Found Guilty of Muir.
deriDg His Fiftecn-Ycar-OId
Niece.

OROVILLE, Cal. Jan. IA YER
dict Of manslaughter was returned to-
day I'm the case Of Arthur Lewis tried
in the superior court here for the
murder Of his l3-year-old step niece.
Helen Bumball. The jury had been
out since Saturday morning.
The child was found murdered
June 26th, last. Lewis was charged
with having murdered the girl by
twisting her neck until II was broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
INNATE OF COUNTY HOME DIED
SUNDAY MORNING.
Has No Relatives and VIII BE Buried
at Expense Vi the
COliiity

George Austin. aged &C. for nine
months charge OF the county, died
yesterday morning at the county
home. east of the city. from a COM
plication Of diseases which has been
gradually growing worse for several
months past. The man has no rela-
tivcs as far as can be learned. He was
taken to tho Mowbray undertaking
rooms and will be buried in Oaklawi,
cemetery today at the expense of the
county.
Austin is the second patient at the
county hospital to die since that In
stitution was started up about year
ego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Another Hope is Blasted.

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. LIN a
boxing match which took place at the
stadium here today, Jack Lester Of
Gle Blum. WASH. formerly heavy
weight hampton of Australia. was
easily oltpointed by an Australian
7 mca smith. The contest lasted
rounds. Smith eventually be-
ing declared a winner on q foul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
10000. n...a.....a.a...asa.,
SHAKE HANDS WITH $500,

WASHINGTON, Jan, l.
The greatest throng that has
passed the portals of the
White House at any New Year
reception of recent years,
greeted President and Mrs,
Taft today at the third public
reception given by thom since
entering the executive man
sion. When the long line had
passed, the official counter"
said that $500 officials. diplo-
mats and citizens had shaken
hands with the president.
Last year the count stood at
b.l00
Mrs, Taft remained In the
receiving line fur one hour and
forty minutess From the mo-
ment when the first Of the dip
lomatlc corps were received
shortly after 81 o'clock the
line moVef continuously
through the White House for
more than thrt hours, It's re-
serves stretchin" for blocks
around the Whne House prop
erty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
MARKS TWAIN's LITERARY ADJ
VISOR DEAD.
II Mcdaniel Laughed at a Humorous
Article the Whole World Fol-
1OVcd Suit.

HANNIBAL. Mo. Jan. 1-James w
Mcdaniel. who was the first literary
adviser Of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark
Twain, was found dead In bed at his
home here today.
In q magazine article published a
short time before the death Of Mark
Twain. the author said when he first
began to write humorous storibs nc
always tried than out on Mcdaniel
before he had them published. II
the stories got a laugh from Mcdaniel
the humorist wroiS he always felt
assured they would do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

those from Tulsa Who attended.
The real purpose Of the banquet was
to organize for "A concerted opposition
ing away with a number of state edu-
cational institutions. among which
is the Haskell school of agriculture at
Broken Arrow. according to current
reports,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Kansas City Pastor Dead.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 1.-The
Rev. J. w. Monser, chairman Of the
board Of elders In the Independence
Boulevard Methodist church, Of this
city. and a widely known minister.
died here today. aged 70. He former
ly was pastor OF a church In Atlanta.
Ga. His widow and five sons sur
vive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Cut Off Their Ques.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA celebration
of the establishment of the Chinese
republic, colncident with the inaugu-
ration of its first president. was held
In Chinatown today. Hundreds Of
Chinese rushed to their BARRIERS early
in the day and had their ques cut
away. severing they said, the last
symbol of Manchu rule. At noon
when 5000 Chinese gathered for the
celebration not a queue was seen.
Many Cinnamon shook their san
dals. and in privacy American shoes
took their places, and grayely bowed
before large portrait of the new
president DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
Chinatown Rung With Cheers.
Chung Qua Chung Hua, Hola Hoo
la, Vlvela. Viyeta. Chuen: Chuen,
Chuenl" fairly shook the old walls Of
the Chinatown districts. Chinese girls
and boys dressed In American fashion
sang a new Chinese national song. en-
titled: "The Country of the Chinese
Republic to the air of America"
The foisting of the flag of the new
republic on top of the new head
quarters was the signal for prolonged
cheering.
More than 500 OF the new Chinese
flags were displayed In the district to-
flags were displayed In th1 ilstrc
dent There was parede throughET
dent. There was a parade throughET
dent. There was a parade through
the district and speech making at the
public hall. The shops contributed
almost their. entire supply Of fire
crackers, hundreds OF thousands Of
them being thrown from roofs and
balconies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
offered FRISCO MAN BRlBE
federal GRAND JURY TO MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION IN
OKLAHOMA.
Law Violated IN TULSA
Local Police Secure Two Trunks o.
Liquor In t.c Frisco Depot
Intended for Muskogcc.

FOAT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 1.-The
first known arrest on charge of vlo-
lating the federal liquor law, as hello
to be valid by a recent decision of
the federal court sitting at ST. Louis,
has been made here and will be
watched with interest throughout that
part of eastern Oklahoma which Is
now working under both state and
federal I Dhibition.
Alex Beasley. n Muskogee negro,
was arrested for an alleged attempt
to bride a Frisco employe to accept
shipment of liquor into Oklahoma
after the railroad employe had re.
fused to accept It. 1t appears that
Reasley had a trunk and two suit
cases full of liquor and that he was
arrested by a special officer for tn e
Frisco. He was turned over to the
United States commissioner at this
place.
Grand jury TO Probe.
1t is further stated that when the
federal grand jury meets at Fort
Smith this month there will be spe-
ciai instructions from the judge as to
Violations of the law prohibiting ship
ping liquor into Indian country" and
that an active campaign will be start
ed to stop shipments Of liquor from
Fort Smith into Oklahoma. A prom
iuent and we'll informed business man
of Fort Smith is authority for the
staten ent that the decision OF the fed
crai court Of appeals in this case has
caused Fort Smith liquor dealers the
loss Of 100000 worth Of business
during the holidays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Oklahoma weather.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-weather
forecast--OkIahoma--Probably fair
and Tuesday, not much change In
temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Eighth Memorial Services

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The eighth
memorial services for the hundreds
who perished December 80. 1903. Ia
the Iroquois theater we're held here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
The STRIKE IS Spreading
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER MAY
ALSO STRIKE. ACCORDING
TO REPORTS.
new MEDITATION PLAN
Demonstration Meeting Suggests That
Business Men BE Asked To
Interccdc.

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. while
statements are in circulation to the
effect that the controversy between
the Hartman system and . striking
shopmen is nearing an end and thai
the strike would ba settled within "A
few days at most, the indications are
that as matter of fact the situation
is becoming more complicated, so
much so that unless there is a change
within short time it is possible the
controversy will spread and include
other orders not now in the strike.
Some days ago it seemed that
way would be blazed for a cessation
of hostilties. Business men OF Hous-
ton inter ested themselves to the END
that a conference was held With rail-
way officials and officials of the fed
Grafton looking to q settlement of tho
strike embracing the lines OF Texas
and Louisiana. 1t was proposed that
a committee on arbitration be appoint
ed and in this connection Governor
Colquitt was communicated with and
asked il he would serve on such
committee. He stated that he would
Later, however. 1t developed that the
local officials of the federation would
not consent to such a settlement
Strikers Were Quiet.
There was cessation OF statements
from the strikers during the holidays
and their silence following the con-
viction of Sam Genusa and his sen
tence to a term of Imprisonment for
violation of + .e federal injunction to.
gether with the disappearance of W.
G. Leopold. vice president of the Ma
chinists' union, against whom there
Is a char Of bNbordlnation OF per
jury, was taken as significant and
meaning that the strikers had decided
to remain in the background. 1t was
a ready prediction that charges
against Leopold was blow to the
strike.
Engineers Have Grievance.
But the locomotive engineers are
now up with a grievance. Just what
the outcome will be only future de-
velopments will disclose. Grand Off
GERS of liz order are expected within
o short time The engineer have re-
ceived a written order signed by Su-
perintendent A. B. Irwin, the sub
stance of which is as follows:
when the engineers and firemen
both leave the engines at once. engin
eers will be held responsible for all
defect that might arise. 1t has been
suggested that the engines are being
tampered with"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Sentiment FOR ROOSEVELT
FORMER PRESIDENTS POLICIES
GET A STRONG ENDoRSE-
MENT.
N0NPARTISAN TARIFF BOARD
Favor Substantial Revision of Tariff
Schedule by Schedule, Is Their
Idea.

COLUMBUS o., Jan. t.-progres-
siye republicans of Ohio met today.
formed permanent organization,
adopted the progressive principles,
but by vote of SO to 32 decided not
to give their endorsement to U. S.
senator Robert NJ LaFollette as
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation.
After refusing the nomination OF
the, league the delegates voted 81 to
II In favor Of n resolution for per-
sona1 ReprussDtstfve Of telegstes,.
naming M L. KpIletto - the .ll,5nGs
empoo'E1.eNk 81 tne fprsnflptey pf " n
progressive moveneht, fpd tnd -toGlQsl
cAnQiu1tc 70 carry them - eucoesss.
iui rruftfcn-T1s.ratis N s;s
Opposed Naming a Candidate. N
The vote was on the adoption OF an
amendment to the report of the reso-
lutlons committee who had been
unanimously In favor Of not naming
candidate Clifford Pinchot, who de-
clared he spoke only for himself and
IN no way Tor Colonel Roosevelt, and
former Secretary or the Interior Gar
HELD were the leaders In the debate
against naming any candidate. Sem
al"r WORKS, OF caiiiornia, ana senator
CIapp' OF minnesota, We're equally Wig
orous IN urging that the ONO progress
sNes concentrate tneir efforts In
WORKING ior the elimination OF Sena-
'of Le"'nette.
declaration or principle was
adopted unanimously II followed
the me OF the platform adopted by
the progressive conference In Chica-
go
Want Tariff Reduction.
1t declared for substantial and
equitable revision of the tariff. sched-
ule by schedule, "preserving the pro--
tective tariff principle, the measure of
which shall be the difference in wages
and material at home"
To this end a non-partlsan tariff
board with full power to compel testi-
mony and to report to congress. was
advocated. Revision of the sherman
law was suggested.
E,,vor Anti -r,s, r.o,s,..,a
"ror tbe cura 80 aornaratn r,
trret a,.n, ,.o So. ,,,,;',,,.t,, 49,.
sbaI, affact,ait,, ra,,,ia,s ', -,
a.. ~. .,,,,,, - '''N
strumonts ns n,,darn h',s,,ass. 60 s,iah
,o'.saIa,ia s,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
GREAT BUILDING YEAR.-per.

mlis for bsl buildings costing si.Ot5,-
$50, were Issued here during 1911. or
81 per cent rs many as the states
largest city. Counting l6S In outside
additions, GA homes wero built here
during i9ll.-E. T. TuckeT manager
information bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
saa.o.as9oa.o...s.a.,.s.oo
BROKEN ARROW GAVE \ BAN
QUIET LAST NIGHT.
Governor Haskell and Other Promi-
ncnt Democrats Had Their Feet
Under the Table.

one of he-,ligges st banquets ever
held in nsBroksn xrrow ,osk place
last nigl,ks - Commercial club OF
that plaey r. host and prominent
out-of-to5 Rpia were present. M
cludIng vi from Tulsa. Ex-
Governor I 1akeII was scheduled for
an address. Tate Brady was among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

bers postal receipts. exceeding $500,
are 1, per cent above last December,
and the years postal receipts OF s7S,-
oo0. are more than ~ per cent over
II 'hlahomas largest o''v
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Discharged For Being a Woman
EMMA BROOKS

between the towns. The tramp had
disappeared into the night. as If fear
ing that the railroad company would
hold him responsible. for the caye-in.
The depot was a good half mile from
the village. In fifteen minutes after
the tramp's first report the girl was
ready. With matches in her pocket
and a red light in her hand, she was
making her way down the tracks In
the face of the wind and the rain.
The girls only way was to Chamber
yer the dirt and rocks and brush.
Sometimes she was caught and held.
and sometimes she met with a fall. and
twice her lantern was extinguished
and had to be relighted. She pushed
ahead, however, until she reached the
western end of the long bridge. 1t was
standing stanchly. She saw the light
of a locomotive a mile beyond and be-
gan waving the danger signal. BY and
by the train came to a stop almost at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
. STORY WITH A MORAL.

|, 1t is related of Franklin that
: from the window of his office in
) Philadelphia he noticed a me-
i, chanic among a number of others
, at work on a house which was be-
/, ing erected close by who appear
, ed to be In a merry humor and
! who had a kind and cheerful
, smile for every n he met, says
/, the Washington Herald. Let the
} day be ever so cold, gloomy or
, sunless, the happy smiles danced
) like sunbeams on his cheerful
, countenance.
Meeting him one day, Franklin
I requested to know the secret of
} bis constant happy flow of spir-
J its. Its no secret, Doctor" said
J he. 1--WE got one Of the best
! wives. When l go to work she
} gives me a kind word of encour-
! agement and blessing with her
; parting kiss, and when l go home
! she is sure to meet me with a
} smile and kiss of welcome and
! tea is sure TO be ready. and as
3 we chat in the evening l find
! that she has been doing so many
! little things through the day to
! please me that l cannot find it in
} my heart to speak an unkind
5 word or give an unkind look to
Z anybody"
5 A happy smile and a kind word
B of greeting after the toll of the
5 day is over cost nothing and go
Z far toward making home peace
) full and happy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
An Economy Hint.

Shepherds pie may be made from
the left over mashed potato N roast
Of a previous dinner. Heat the potato
and beat it light with the stifiiy beaten
white of an egg. Line a baking dish
with it, fill it with the meat cut In
slices and seasoned with minced celery.
a bit Of onion, some minced parsley
and. II 1t is at hand, a Spanish red pep
per cut into pieces. Season with salt
and pepper and moisten with sauce
from the roast. Cover the top with a
layer of the potato. brush 1t with egg
and bake until brown. The cold meat
will be more delicious If 1t is cooked
slowly for an hour before putting 1t
into the pie.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

WORTH WHILE KNOWING.

Clean copper by rubbing It with lem
on dipped in salt. Rinse in clear hot
water and polish with a soft cloth.
Beef should be neither too red nor
too pale, and the fat should be slightly
tinged with yellow. Gristle between
the fat and the lean shows that the
animal was old. The best beef has lit
tie streaks Of fat running through the
lean.
After drinking water has been boiled
It has a fat and insipld taste. Pour
the water rapidly from one pitcher to
another, holding the pitcher from
which II is poured some distance from
the other. The process restores the
natural taste.
Cotton waste Is useful. Grease or
liquids on floor or tables are instantly
wiped up, and the waste may be burn
ed or It may be saved to use In wiping
or the rSnge. The little grease that is
on the waste win help TO keep the
stove bright. For busting purposes
the cotton waste beats cheesecloth.
To remove candle grease place a
piece of blotting paper under the spot.
pour a few drops of alcohol e the
grease and press it Immediately with a
hot iron. If one application fails try
a second. 1t is said that kerosene can
be taken out in the same way, but
without the use Of alcohol. with only
the plotting paper and hot iron.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
WOLFE REMAINS POPULAR.
Durability Of Material In Its Favor For
Spring and Summer Use.

Durability Of Material In Its Favor For
Spring and Summer Use.
Although silk and satin gowns are
in the forefront, wolfe al a material
will Be used as much as ever this sum
mer. It has been found 80 satisfac-
tory q fabric for summer wear, as II Is
light in weight and color and extreme
ly durable, that 1t stands to reason
il could not DO done away with. There
are Just as many varieties of voiles as
ever-in fact more-because now there
are other fabrics included under the
same name. and even grenadines and
epons are shown as being voiles.
Then there are silk, wool and cotton
voiles. each and every. n attractive
in coloring and texture.
The silk wolfe is used more for ven
ing or for the more elaborate style of
dress. The lining must be carefully
considered. for the material being so
light 1t requires quite a firm founda-
ton. The combination of wolfe and
satin is satisfactory, as the luster of
the satin adds to the beauty Of the
wolfe, while the softness and transpar-
ency OF the latter seem to give even
the most beautiful satin an added tom
of softness and depth.
The heavier silk yoiles and the wool
voiles are more used for the short
street gown that is so practical for the
spring and also for summer. Stripes
are fashionable.