davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
4 General Smash Up.

MILFORD, Ind, April "a Big
-Four through freight train jumped the
track here tonight and six cars smash
ed through the station and six others
tore out the side of grain elevator
directly across the track from the sta
ton. Several of the cars were load
ed with oil and it is almost impossible
to clear away the debris for the use
of torches might start a serious fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Prominent Merchant Dead.

NEW YORK. April s.-Andrew
Saks. president and one OF the found
ers of the department store of Saks
and Company Washington and New
York. died here today after a long ill
ness. MIR. Saks was born in Baltimore
in lS47.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
OLD SOLDIER WISHES TO
help SUFFERERS FROM
KIDNEY, LIVER AND
BLADDER TROUBLE

am frequently troubled with kid
ney and bladder trouble, especially IN
the spring and fall. Being an old vet
eran of the Ciyil war a little eN
posure or cold settles on my kidneys
and then ] am laid up with Kidney or
bladder trouble, DR. kilmers swamp
Root was recommended to me a num-
ber of years ago, and ok n number
of bottles Of II and was more than
pleased with the results. | consider
swamp Root the greatest and best KID
ney medicine on the market and II
never fails to give me quick results IN
kidney trouble, bladder trouble and
lame back
DR.. Kilmcr's swamp has done
me so much good that ! feel If any
words of mine win be the means of re-
neyiug any poor sufferers, that you
are at liberty TO use this letter as you
SEQ fit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

Letters Ia
DR.. Kilmcr n Goa
Binglinmton. v y

TTONt " HdI NWHNlN-NVVI VII 10 IVT
You
Send 90 ur knmer ~ Go. Blng-
5autou *. y. for sample bottle. II
win convince anyone. You will also re-
cpve booklet of valuable informa-
u.u. tClllnr au about the Kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Tulsa Daily World. Regu-
lar finy-cout and ono-dollar size bot
ties fur sale at am drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Armour Fined 500.

FARGO. n. D.. April e.-The Ar
mour Packing company was fined 500
here today for selling lard pals under
weight in violation of the state pure
food law, which requires actual weight
TO be printed on the containers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Opcra stars To Marry.

PARIS. April 9.-The Paris Jour
nal saws that Nine Line Cavalierri,
the former wife of Robert winthrop
Chanler. of New York. will shortly
be married to Lucien Muratore. ten
or at the Paris opera and that after
wards the couple will fulfill joint
engagement to sing in opera in Amer
lea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

AVESNES. France, April 9.-Seven
women aud children were killed to-
day in this city in rush to the doors
Of concert hall. following an out
berak Of fire. Fifteen other women
and children were injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Missouri Is Rising.

PIERRE, S. D., April 9.-The Mis-
souri, river has risen six inches here
today and is now 13la feet above nor
NAL. It is slowly rising tonight and
is reaching the residence district Of
Fort Pierre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
TommN DIXON Loses.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-"Brooklyn' 4
Tommy Sullivan won the popular de-
cision over Tommy Dixon of Kansas
city in their S-round bout here to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Follow Your
Common Sense
il will lead you in the right direc

and il will lead you in the right direc
ton.
a person, when sick. is very apt 10
grasp at a straw. Unworthy articles
are allurlngly advertised 10 cure all
manner OF ills and you are made the
goat for experiment unless you use
common sense. Everybody is occa-
sionalIy or frequently in the tnroes Of
a bilious attack Of which all he symp-
toms are natures danger signals for
you 10 do something before II is too
late Headache, bad stomach and con-
stipation are the forerunners of most
intestinal diseases. Attacked IN time.
In q common sense way, they soon pass
oyer. Study your case and study the
remedy. Take something which will
effectually operate, first on your liver,
then on your stomach. and lastly on
your bowels Take something which
nature has furnished and which Is I'M
touched nor altered by human hands.
A natural remedy is the choice of every
doctor. Hunyadi Janos Water Is their
choice. It is the most ideal, sensible
and safest Natural Laxative Mineral
Water. ant heif q tumblerful on arising
acts speedily, sure and gentle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

yorl lie said il was greatly hainpe'eu
.tacouse Of the tact that the lhVes'Sa',
ing committee could not force some Oh
IN. witnesses 10 tell what they know, do
by doing so they might grant them iiH'
munity automatically.
Any public servant he declared
"sbould be required to give to the gov
eminent all the Information required oy
thN government on matters pertaining 10
his Office ,,.,,i-o an
10 effect such reform would REQUIRE aii
amendment 20 the state bill OF nights:
Mr. Parsons also spoke IN iaNo' VI
plank az follows:
Resolved. That we pledge ourselves 70
a further advance In the leglsIalIo
started by a Republican Legislature Toe
tho prevention Of Industrial acc!den.s' a. ha
10 the passage of such laws az ma pe
necessary Cor the protection OF ar,'nlnves
health safety and welfare OF enpaoG -.
We pledge ourselves 20 further develop
went OF the labor department anu tHe
machinery FOR the enforcement vi aIO.
laws. including power 10 make IuleS'
regulations and orders Tor the'r ehi''0
Inent.
There was not the discussion on the
direct primaries plank that had been eN-
pected. William Chilvers, OF New 1oth'
vas the only one who spoke on 1t. lie
wanted a new law. applying TO all tne
Offices In the state, and decreasing 'he
number OF signatures required 10 Bet oi'
the ballot. II was understood that 9,ate
Chairman Barnes would have consldei
able TO say on the proposition before TIC
subcommittee on draft.
For a Short Ballot.
Mr.. Clrilvers also argued IN favor OF
tho short ballot the Massachusetts, torn!
OF ballot. Presidential primaries ana IN"
direct election OF United states senators.
H.. was about the only person 70 discuss
these propositions. .,,.,.i
KobcTt ;. Blnkcrd. representing the Cur
zens' Committee that is AIDING IN the
nolic. investigation In New YORK. argued
against the adoption OF any sort o.
plank that would take the msnasemehI
~ the police out OF the hands or the
local authorities. .,,..,,.oa
Al 1880 o'clock the committee adjourned
Until Q o'clock tomorrow morning; W
n, der 10 give the subcommittee on draf'
time in which to discuss the various
nropositlons and draw w the planks 'haiI
thev consider essential Their work VIII
no subject 10 revision By the iull com
nittee before its presentation 70 the con-
VcntioH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

you put up good men for Office. you need
have no fear as TO now the women would
vote"
A member Of the committee asked Miss
Mills whether the women wanted the Re-
publican party TO 90 on record favoring
woman suffrage or whether they simply
wanted a declaration in favor OF refer
endum ON the Issue.
I'VE would be glad TO have you indorse
our movement" replied Miss NILS, but
what We really want above all Is to have
a plank declaring for a referendum
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. Of Brooklyn,
representing tho New York State Associa-
ton opposed 20 Woman Suffrage, argued
that the question of investing women with
political responsibility had been errone-
ously associated with other changes in
the condition OF women.
"Men have built up the state. she said,
"and the responsibility OF government
must always rest upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
NEWCOMB SOUNDS STRAUS
Telegram from Saratoga Is An
swered by Candidate Promptly.

Coplos % the following kilograms were
handed out last night at the state head
quarters Of the National progressive
party:
Saratoga. y. Y. sept. -.
Oscar :. Straus. No. . West 18Th street
New York. - -,
Proposition to name you. here based on
bapef that for specific reforms urged IN
toih niatforns should not be divided IN
state election. neither experimen.tsl
changes OF method. like Initiative. re'ep-
endum and recall. nor building OF any pc.
iiticaI machine can be as important as
assured success OF movement for sociaI
%ottnrment laws. real direct primaries ana
,frdred improvements within reach by
combined efforts. Request immediate u nn,
~, you'd accept nomination. assuming
yeforms Indicated common 20 both pat
t terr,s JOSIAH 7. NEWCOMB.
New York City. Sept ., 1912.
Hon Josiah T. NeWeomo' Ih'teo o'a''S
Hotel, Saratoga. y. y.
Telegram received. cannot accent a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CITY DELEGATES DIVIDED
Majority Decides to Support
Hedges to the Last.

From a star Correspondent Of The Tribunal
Saratoga y. Y, Sept. 25.-The New
York delegation adjourned after midnight
after meeting in caucus for two hours.
The majority decided TO support JOB
Hedges for Governor TO the last ditch.
They also agreed, almost unanimously 70
support a so-called progressive platform
Samuel 5. Koenig. county chairman.
said that Hedges had more than 100 or
the 1871 delegates from New York County.
William S Bennett came second with
about forty. About twenty-five will vote
for James ". Wadsworth. jr. The re-
naming few will scatter their votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Miss Chittcnden said she believed that
the cause Of woman suffrage had reached
It's high water mark. II had received
many severe defeats in this progressive
year, she declared and added:
I'VE do not want any plank on woman
suffrage, but, gentlemen. II you have al
ready determined to give women suffrage
place IN your platform. and II for that
reason our plea before you shall be In
vain, we ask that you insert plank
which shall read az follows:
I'VE believe that a constitutional amend
uent extending suffrage 10 women should
be submitted to the voters OF this state.
The Republican party as party does
not advocate or oppose woman suffrage,
but believes the question should be re-
ferred for decision to the people. who
are the ultimate source OF authority"
Miss Caroline Lexow was introduced
by Miss Mills 70 answer the arguments Of
Miss Chittenden. She took them up one
ny ope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Iron, q StaH Correspondent Of The Iriouhe'j
Saratoga, y. Y, Sept. 26.-The first ses-
sion of the Republican State convention
this morning passed of without shsuo"
Of a fight There was no opposition 10
the election OF William ID. duthne HS
temporary chairman, and when troup'e
threatened through the motion OF William
Chilycrs OF New York, TO make 'ie seS
sions OF tho committee on resoiu'ioi'o
open TO the publlc-something unpi
dented in Republican state conVeHtIo'I-
state Chairman Barnes headed IL Oh o'
seconding the motion.
II was a convention quiet and unden'-
ons,rative by comparison with the usual
Republican gathering, and n much small
or audience. The space allotted 10 tho
public was sparsely filed. But the oe'e-
ga ties seemed TO get q lot OF comioI' a"u
some inspiration out Of the Guthrie speech
condemning Colonel Roosevelts attacNs
on the Constitution and the courts
All the business OF the convention ran
as smoothly as new au,omooiIe' y Ae"
minutes after noon Chairman Dai ile'
called the convention 10 order "i'c'
prayer he announced that he VAS doles"''
ed 10 present the name OF Mr.. pu'''f'e
for temporary chairman.
Are there any other nominations ne
asked
Just then nsshlisht exploded win I
noise and report like cannon. lhe'e
goes the opposition 10 Guthrie o'l'd "
cynical delegate And maybe II was iol
there was no opposing nomination ana
the New York lawyer was unanimously
elected. He was cheered when ne s'spPeu
TO the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
OFFER BITS FROM SARATOGA
n,rkress Brings Forth the National Anthem -Sufragss
Descend on the Conkling Unconditional
Mavor O'Nei Misses His Pajamas.

began playing THE Star-SpangIed Ban.
ner." When the music reached the line
And the rockets glare, bombs bursting
In air." the flashlights OF the photogra-
pliers were set off
BANDS ADVERTISE FRANEY. John
Franey. who wants TO be Secretary OF
state. was the last man 10 open head.
quarters here When he did everybody
knew Of It. TWO Albany bands kept play
ing in front OF his quarters the better
part of the day. Some Of the fifty negro
delegates from Albany took advantage o.
the Music and did the turkey trot" and
the grizzly bear on the lawn. Two OIL
negro delegates who did not know tie
new steps did a cakewalk that was az
plauded time and again.
no PAJAMAS FOR O'NEILL-Mayor
Thomas II. o'Neil Of Auburn, whose
friends are booming him for second place
on the ticket, looked worried at the break
fast table.
Whats the natter inquired friend.
WHY. I had to wear a nightsown for
the first time I'm years last night
couldn't lind my BAHAMAS"
Be it noted that they were not SIX
lust plain cotton and not pink.
IU-CO'S PROHIBITION TALE.-Mayor
O'Nclll's rival is Francis NJ. Hugo, mayor
81 WATERFOWL He is a good story teller
sneaking Of certain we'll known poiit'-
cal Moses he said:
"He reminds me OF man in Water
town who was arraigned bbefore coun-
try justice charged with intoMcatlon. ne
told the justice that he drank a quart Of
whiskey in the interests Of the Prohiol'
ton party And he got away with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MEN WHO FRAME PLATFORM
Well Known Leaders in Com
mittee on Resolutions,

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept 2.-The commit
tee on resolutions. which Will frame the
party platform, includes Senator Eiiht
Root. State Chairman Barnes. eX-Goyer-
nor Horace White and other leaders. Ths
committee-a representative from each
Congress district-was announced as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

tr,or, a staff Correspondent OF The Ifloune'I
saratoga. " Y. September -
.nApKNEss INSPIRES THE MUSE
rho, tine-2 o'clock this morning. The
n,.oo-tbe lobby of the United states
Hotel There was no girl. but doIen
eroups OF delegates were cheering TOT TINS
or that candidate. The hotel clerk tiio"s"'
II was time every one went 10 pea. nc
oordiro,y no turned out most OF the lights
Some one started it. and In nan seco'u
or', hundred threats we're singing the ma
tIonal anthem. The lights were turned on
at once.
RANDS DfSPEL SLEEP.-A slarihg
sun awoke the delegates this mornihs' "''
when they looked out OF their WINDOWS
there was no trace OF the rain OF the last
three DAYS. Some who had been up
late returned 10 their couches, only to De
awakened bysthe fanfare OF an Albany
bugle corps And from that une 'hefe
was no more sleep. for several OF the up
state delegations, who deferred their ar
rival until to-day, were accompanied oy
bands which seemed never TO tire.
THE CONkLING LNCoN
With the Utica delegation came INC
ling Unconditionals, marching cruz
whose members wear a uniform OF white
duck trimmed with yellow ana plach
leather. not unlike cadet dress UNIFORM
Tho Votes Tor Women" advocates We're
.ouic, 20 sec that the ConEling Cncohdi-
,ionals were the observed Of all observers
And before the afternoon was wei on
many of the Unconditionals were wearing
,ho yellow arm bands Of the sufrasistS.
AsuTIGHTs ILLUSTRATE MUSIC:
Just before the convention was on ,,,.
=, o-dcr one OF the bands in the gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

nomina ton from any party upon plat
form different in any material respect
| from the platform on which ] was nonl-
mated and upon which I stand l am Iot
concerned. as your telegram would imply.
with the building up OF any machine, Dae
| an, deenly concerned in the great prtn-
ciples of the Progressive party. They
ere Infinitely OF more Importance to ma
| tbon nv personal success In z eleo-
.i l"' NV OSCAR 3. STkAUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
NO SHADOW OF FIGHT
MARS FIRST SESSION
Guthrie Chosen Temporary Chairman With
out Opposition and Open Meetings OF
Platform Committee Ordered
Without Contest

IN. face Of returning prosperity. Of w.
prececentediy large crops. on eons'an.J
increasing employment or LABOR tnu Cap'
tai. OF the startlng on new whIch
has begun, OF the certainty on prosPe,'V
II we only let we'll enough alone, ano OF
the great record OF practical acnIevenem,. ~. .
BY President Taft's administrator, une
sensible people Of this eountdy are e s eI.ei
an avowed free trader and raoIosl as
President OF the United States or noW
cast their votes In approval on pla'lo. ~.
! essence Of eryanlsm which the nation
has three times repudiated.
Mr.. Guthrie defined the great issues Of
the national campaigns as follows:
First. the constitutional right and power
OF Congress To protect American ihgus
tries and 20 preserve our present innus
trial system Second, the threatened over.
throw OF the representative system or
government I'm state and nation Dt the
Introduction OF the initiative, Referendum
and recall. and third the assault upon the
administration OF justice III Amer ''"' Il
courts.
Takes Up the Tariff.
Almost the only reference Mr.. Guth-
RE made 10 the Democratic Presidential
candidate was in his discussion OF the
tariff. In which he said:
Although we may now he willing TO
face free competition with Europeans, we
cannot be blind 10 the menaces ana Dan
ger OF free competition with ASatics
lust across the Pacific Ocean, with con
stantly cheapening freight ana passcns'I
rates. are populations OF D,00,Vp In ia
pan 100000 In China. AOVtl.tAo IN lndla,
and they will furnish sufficient LABOR az
wages ranging nom ten TO lhlIty cents Il
dav for twelve hours work on the same
kind OF machines at which American men
and women are working. -,
Shall W now open the foodgafes! ShaI
we now elect as President the historian
who but few years ago, In the quiet
and Impartial atmosphere OF blS STUDY
declared 10 the world mat these same
Chinese were far more To be desired than
most of the coarse crew that came cFoWu-
ing N out Eastern ports. $3.50.
We have only 20 recall 20 the people :
minds the conditions of unemploynl ~ l.
poverty and misery which followed tuc
last tsrln legislation of the Democratic
party ana compare conditions a. they az
list to-day.
The people OF this country viii make
. terrible mistake and frightful blunaer
II they now vote 20 run the risk OF re-
petition OF those days under the oelu.
son tina. the finance or currency system
OF the government was then the cause of
the business depression and misery that
followed Immediately upon the menace of
free trade and the Wilson tarin Of 1897.
Many are now telling the people that
the tariff - solely responsible for the
high cost Of living and for the preva-
leucc Of social unrest and discomfort
This is not true. Such phenomena are
worldwide and exist abroad az much az.
81 not more than they exist here In
England. which has no protective tarin.
the complaint against the high cost OF
living has been even louder than here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Rules and Committees.

The convention adopted the rules OF the
State Assembly for the conduct OF its
business. Resolutions providing for tho
appointment Of committees were passed.
ara the names Of the members OF com
rnittees we're read to the convention.
Resolutions we're offered submitting nu-
rnerous pianks for the consideration OF
the resolutions committee. These en-
braced a short ballot, negro recognition,
repeal Of the Levy election law. a new
worklngmen's compensation law, and
laws for the prevention Of Industrial &c
cidents.
These were referred TO the resolution.
committee and the convention adjourned
at 2:50 y. m. until II a. IN. tomorrow
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton met Immediately after adjournment
and selected Senator Edgar 7. Bracket,
of Saratoga Gs permanent chairman, and
Lafayette y. Gleason, Of Delaware, as
secretary OF the convention.
In his speech Mr.. Guthrie compared the
present situation with conditions which
existed In 1850 and 1885. when, he said
"the outlook for the success OF the Re-
publican party had for time been dis
coura ging" The success Of the Repub'
ncan cause IN tnose campaigns. ht
prophesied. would be repeated this fall.
every Republican vote cast for the
Democratic Ticket" he declared. will be
wasted, and will only tend TO magnify
the future strength and nuisance value o.
the Progressives."
Mr.. Guthrie contended that the way &c
put an end to Roosevoltism once for al
was TO demonstrate that Republican,
could not be led away by any eucf
schemes as Roosevelt was now advocat
ing. lie added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Sounding tho Keynote.

Mr.. Guthrie made a speech lasting near
~ two hours. commenting President
Taft's administration and the Work oil the
Chicago convention. and attacking Roose-
velt's Reconstruction policies. Mr.. Guth'
RE is benign, clergymanlikc person
who wears big horn trimmed cycglasseS
with a heavy black silk ribbon attached
10 them. He delivers cutting phrases with
beatifc smile which makes him resein-
bic the late Bishop Potter about 70 pro-
nounce a benediction. That was his eN-
preston when he spoke of Coxeys army
and COMPARED Colonel Roosevelt and ms
followers TO Coxey and his followers IN
trying 10 robe themselves in religion.
Ard he crinkled his lips when he TO
marked that Mr. Bryan was "a far more
formidable adversary than his inltator
is to-day"
The temporary chairman had hardly sot
we'll started when a strong-armed druni
corps marched into the hall and inter
rupted proceedings for FIVE minutes. II
headed the Conkling Uncondihonals.
uniformed marching club OF Utica. Nj
Guthrie stood patiently until II finished N'
fell work, and then resumed. When ne
finished. temporary organization OF inc
convention was perfected by the election
81 Lafayette Il. Gleason as secretary
and John Boyle. +. ". Hammond and
Henry seilheimer as assistant secretaries
Then came the appointment OF commit
tees and the motion Of Mr.. ChiiVeFs for
open platform hearings.
We have had many defactions from
our party" said Mr. Chilvers, In support
Of that motion. though the rank ana
file OF the party still stand with US. We
must hive the independent vote 10 Win'
as We have had II In large measure IN
other years. This convention can get
that vote in two ways-by the merits OF
the platform Il adopts here. or by the
merits of the candidates 1t selects II Is
essential, with the public eye on this
convention that we shall determine mat
this platform be framed in the open. 20
everybody can see what goes into II and
VIII. rather than In secret
For a moment it looked as II Chilve''
would be svamped under a storm Of OPP
position 10 this unusual proposal Then
Mr.. Barnes rose. smiled sweety and
mildly seconded the motion. II was car
RED with only hall a dozen negative
votes