davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

have, been deceived hv tho nlenstrr
homes held form IN. n,ans,,,o noiir.
clans hav. hoe, co a,s,,,o,r,o1 ona
DISCOURAGED bv mo unfor,n,ato s,n,,-
tion In which thov s,d themselves mat
:hoy have realty accepted tho teach.
mss ~ tho socialists and even moro
reyolutionar, aeitators dis This stnto
Of affairs which explains the remark
able growth OF the socislis,ic party. tho
DEVELOPMENT OF such revolutionary or
gani1ations as thc Industrial Workers
of the World and TIN. rocurronec of th,
disorder ana yiolcnco when have char
actcrizcd our Industrial disputes. OF
which the recent strik, at Lawrence
is typical
Tho avcr,e. cf,iz,ne .,.,,ii,. tho
-rea, boj, of n,tivo \,,e,.ir,ns and
the arri.,ltur,l nomination WIN have
a bottor acoror,4r. stoi,s Than .h. wore-
carners in mines ana manufacturing
establishments woula no. 60 so far as
many members Of the Industrial classes
They have come to n realization. how
ever. of the fac, that spooial privilege.
workins through corrupt politics.
should bc stopnod The pressure OF the
Nigh cost OF living produced by an
iniquitous and indefensiblc tariff sys-
tem. has also been fclt hv thoa They
have also reached the point of Wow
tina; many Of the factors now rogulai-
ing the distribution Of wealth arc un-
Just and out OF Joint with democratic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

The giraffe speaks and SAYS so far
IS I'm concerned hes not par.
This candidate thar cal 7 r."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

The elephant says although he
Is bother OF oil 6 q. r.
Tic Colonel he can mover see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

The hiHro saws that re secs red
Whone'cr single wogd lis said
That even slightly tavors Ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

The mighty lion takes the floor.
This is the burden OF his roar
Il am for Taft. not Theodore"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Four more days until ncgl stand at
Armageddon again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Down to tho humble mountain goat.
Spake all the animals 81 note.
And Teddy didn't get a vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Though Roosevelt mas make his stand
And whoop her UP 10 heat the band.
There's no support IN jungle land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Just little brickbat.
Just q tile suffraget
Just "a little pane.
Back !n al. again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
HAS
COMPANY been SOLD?
LOCAL MhNAGI.R RIfIsEs 70
DINN REPORTED sAlL pl
TnE COMPANY,

Asked laft uight Tor details n the
reported sale of the Tulsa Electric
Corporation 90 the Edison Interests
for % consideration Of ii,0o0,oOo, PAU
81. GuuuWaN secretary ana general
manager 81 The Tulsa concern refused
90 make statement tp. .ng mat no
was not Adfbod. lie made u quite
clear however. that ho ava not deny
the authenticity of the rcpurl---a tele-
graphir dispatch from Chicago head
quarters ~ the Edison Electric COM
pany Neither would he confirm a.
~ consequence u IA believed IN
business circles that the long rumof'
ed sale has been effected and mat
developments Of the no2t few days
VIII bear out the suppofItion.
Samuel insult, president ~ ihr Ed
Ison company the electrical corpora
ton with plants In every portion ~
thr country. announced the purchase
stating hIs companys in'in'ion 20
m,rg, the Tulsa concern With the
general Edison cDmpauf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
UKEARTH EVIDENCE
OF WOMAN TRAFFIC
IEDTRAL OTTlCI.Rs Close IN
NEsIIGAIlON on NiiliE
slAkE TRADERS,

DECLARING tnat the sstem ~ con-
Quoting underworld ho4srs That en-
Iluy women .l I4lEi, is uutn ug more
nor lrss than white slavery, ana that
he operations of pruourers for local
rrsorts have ior months been me
tlhJrct = inN rsflFatlun by govern
mtut secret service empioyts. mem
tars Df tt, United States circuit
court D.usfau4Iary 5tsterda pratt-
clliy brought ,o close q series oi
.sbtauUE inquiries and announced
fhat Hfh.a 81 few hours arrests VIII
Ir mad, and information laid before
United States Commissioner b,E 'ou-
nor tnai w.4 perhaps mean o detail
cd pfont uy the OttobeT fedora. grand
Jlry.
Ine Investigation has been conduct
rd win the greatest secrecy and vas
uuI5 brought to D.mamN when on
Tuesday Mn. D.. J.. Wallace, an aged
woman On trial before the commis-
si1urr 0n q white slavery charge, gave
testimony that resulted ln her being
held pending d grand Jary Indictment
N
white slave law 20 barter women, IN
nlence them 90 10 from house 10
house. or 90 transport them. IL Is
charged that many 81 the proprietors
of houses IN Tulsa are members OF a
sent organized system which not only
Introduces new victims 10 the brothel,
but ciassifies and exchanges those
who are already inmates. Either In
stance Is Violation of the law.
The probable arrests are said TO be
- men who have recently sent wom-
en from Kansas City and other cit
les here, and of the men and women
who receive them knowledge Of tho
system 20 the smallest detail is said
to bee IN the hands of the government
authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15

meut with me senate on ihe sugar
mrn revision measure. The house
voted 60 send the hill back to com
ference with Instructions that ihf
house conferees refuse Go RWee io
The senate amendments
The debate on the cotton hlIl 10
tho senate was short The amendment
0ffcrod hy Senator Ia Toilette vas
Identical with the bili presented in
the house by Representative hli ~
Connecticut and which ihen r~'rir'd
the support ~ the majority ~ me
republicans Senator Ia Toilette de-
clared n represented an acili reduce
don per cent lower on lnr afrrHrf
than the democratic hilI iiiH suh-i o.
ut received only ~ votes. however
and thc progressive ten Joined me
democrats iu passing the hoasr ni'L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
Citizens Take Action.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE reso-
lutte determination of the citizens of
New York 10 rid their police force
~ IT'S system OF graft and biackmail
was given forcibie expression tonight
at "a mass meeting al Cooper Union.
when they appointed vigilance COM
mittce Of prominent men and women
10 see that public officers now engag-
ed in cxposong "the treasonable ALI
ance OF the police wit horganized
crime DO their FUN duty.
The mass meeting, which typiiied
the public udignatlon aroused boy rev
clauons of police corruption growing
out of the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai was attended uy crowd that
oyorfluwcd the hail. There were
600 persons in the auditorium with
hundreds standing UP while blocking
the streets outside were thousands
who clamorod for admittance.
It was one Of the largest town
meetings" held In the city in years
and there was no mistaking the ear
ucstncss which peryaded the gather
Ing as It voiced its approval Of the
dcnuucation Of tho police system
which prominent speakers on the pro-
gram employed when speaking OF ex-
istipg conditions. The atmosphere of
levity often present at public meet
lngs was wholly absent and each
speaker was heard with respectful at
tention. only interrupted with digni-
fled applause,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
Ti,c Women 'Nominarcd.

GUTHRIE. Aus "A Mrs sarah
IItsou. o. former Guthrie woman aud
tea. hrr here IN the public schools for
"a number ~ years, has been nominal
ed for superintendrut ~ schools ty
ne rcpubi cans of kirsfshrr county.
she defeated her onH opponent Prof
McCTacken by 2tA majority 10 total
~ l1sO votes. Other women numi-
mated ln the state al the recent pri-
maTl,s were Miss Waie AZ. Richards
for Register Of perds ~ Jefferson
county, Mrs Mary Watkins Tor regis
ter of deeds and MS Kate Tcrr for
school superintendent both In Greer
county, and Miss Margaret nooitte
Tor school superintendent in this
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
POST OFFICE ENPLOYE
Died VERY SUDDENLY
CLARENCE SIGLER DIED SUDDEN.
In AT ms HOME YES
TERDAN.

After an illness OF hut few hours
Clarence r. Sigler, % years old, a
clerk at the Tulsa postotfce for five
years, died yesterday afternoon at his
home at g05 South Boston avenue.
Heart failure Is ascribed 10y physicians
as the cause. .W,9bs..--a.
Funeral s6fyces are to be held from
the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock
ON the arrival from Illinois OF the
dead mans sisiar.
Mr. Slgler was married and was the
father of two children. The clerks
Of the post office viii act as pail
bearers and the intcrment viii bo
made i'm Oaklawn cemetery, where
Mr.. s1gier's mother, who died several
years ago. is buried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
Governor wilson TO
APPEAR IN TULSA
NIISON-MNItSHNIL CIJB HIl-OR-
GNNlIED NJ LAST NIGHTS
MEETING.

When the Wilson Marshall demo
cratic club of Tu@ met last night in
ta, second and finally successful at
tempt TO organize anew Judge NJ a.
breckenridge explained conversation
with Mr. Wilson al the Baltimore con.
,rntou which In AN probability means
the appearance OF the democratic
nominee In Tulsa for campaign
speech next month.
"Our final understanding was said
Judge breckenridge referring to this
conversation. "that should the demo
cratic national committee decide to
hay, Governor Wilson make speeches,
he would arrange TO include Tulsa
in "A southwestern tour
Mr.. Wilson has already mapped out
an eastern speaking trip IN accordance
with the views OF tho committee,
hence lt is likely that he win Doe ask
ed to telegraph today 10 set a tenla-
tive date for coming here.
The local Wilson Marshall organ
izaton last night named committees
on finance, organization, membership
and an executive committee; appointed
f.. y. Abbott delegate TO represent
tulsa AT meeting at oklahoma city
saturday ol the state Federation OF
wilson Marshall clubs heard sevora
speeches and elected the following of
fcers.
l.. r. Abbott president Tom WI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
Laundry Hearing Postponed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug IA
Hearing to inquire into an alleged un-
lawful combination on the part Of
Oklahoma City laundries nt by the
corporation commission for today was
postponed until a date next month,
to be fNed upon request of the laun-
dries. Their attorn4y Is hiIsent on u
vacation. GU sis ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
SELECT A SITE FOR
SOUTH SIDE school
WILEY PROPERTY At SI7 900 IL
hNALLN AGREED UPON
BY BOARD.

one perpleXing phase uf the build
ing Of Tulsa's two new N50,O00
y hools was eliminated last night
when the city school boards special
committee practically agreed on tho
purchase of site FOR the South Side
bullding. At $4,000 the committee
believes the south portion II the
Wiley property. the block between
Boston and Cincinnati, Twelfth and
Thirteenth. is acceptable and 20 all
purposes the best Of several offers.
The selection OF North Side site re-
mains 10 be taken up, together with
the ironing out Of details Of the |l7,-
600 purchase. at meeting tomorrow
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15

Two chugging fire engines. an
terial truck, hose wagons and crowd
of about two hundred persons answer
ed an alarm of fire yesterday after
noon, when Joseph Miller a First
street shoe maker, accidentally
dropped a match near loosely con-
nected gas fitting The damage re-
sulung was principally to the recent
ly purchased wall paper of the shoe
shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
Ideal Summer
Resort

Eureka Springs Ark. on top OF
tho Ozarks No malaria No mosquI-
toes. Altitude 1000 feet. Always
cool Low round trip rates Ample
hotel accommodations Crowds and
Entertainment TO make the summer
enjoyable. For booklet ask r. h.
Agent or write
c D. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
NJ. & N. A, r. r.. Eureka Springs, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire TO employ this means Of
thanking our friends, the minister
and choir IN particular. for their kind
~ ~ In the many courtesies extended
during our recent bereavement, in the
loss OF our dear and beloved mother,
the late Mrs. Mary II Mccormick
MIR and Mrs. c. Il. lockwood, Mr..
and Mrs, &. T.. Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. McCormick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15

Indian section of the Colony Cour-
ier: Arapahoes have had gather
ing AT Frank Charcoles place on the
Washita to select some young men for
spokesmen in council Howling Man,
Theodore Maury and Andrew Throw
ing Water were selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-15
.SCHEPPS OFF FOR
new YORK TODAY
Continued from Page -.

whom they should deliver sam
schcpps, under arrest there as a ma
terial witness.
The grand jury did not meet today
hut after hearing additional witness
es tomorrow. It is expected seven in
dlctnents viii be handed down.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

The most deplorable feature of the
whole transaction is the Rocky
Mountain News accusation that Mr..
Leckenby If not directly. indirectly
rad knowledge of the loss of the
Iill. and declares that as a reward for
his work the Speer machine, which
he News declares, prompted the dis
appearance of the roll call is en-
deavoring to give Mr.. Leckenby the
primary nomination for state audit
or. Never in the history of the state
has a supposed reputable newspaper
resorted to such INSCRIPTIONS meth
DDS 10 injure an innocent mans
chances for nomination. The truth
is the News favors the nomination
0f another for auditor and in order
to win, is even willing to damage a
mans character
Mr.. Leckenby's record In the ranks
of Colorado democracy extending
back 20 odd years, is as near perfect
IS it could well be and the insinua-
lions of the News at this time, Just
on the eve of the primaries. will
avail naught 50 far as influencing any
respectable voters against MIR. Leck-
enby
its attack on the Routt county aspir-
ant for auditor who is one of the
editors of the Steamboat Springs Pi-
lot, conceded one of the best and
most influential country democratic
papers in the state, is shown by the
following excerpts from the News:
'Leckenby is the most vicious and
unreasoning adherent of the Denver
gang that lives in an outside county.
As reward for his work in behalf
of the machine or Speer gang. he was
made secretary of the senate, and 1t
was with the secretarial force of the
senate somewhere that the good
roads bill 200 was murdered. For
this work the machine now proposes
TO support Leekenby at the prima-
ries."
The latter sentence Is not accord
ing to the real situation as is attested
by thought of the late state assem-
bly, held at Pueblo, when the vote
of Denver was practically given to
the opponent of Leckenby. Leckenby
got only 200 votes, while his oppo-
nent received the balance.
Since the News came out with
this story against Mr.. Leckenby the
tide has turned even more pronounc-
ed in favor of him and what was in
tended to bring injury is proving
decided boom for the Routt county
man. 1t is conceded on every hand
fere in Denver that victory at the
primaries is practically assured for
hr. Leckenby and that his nomina-
ton is as certain as night follows
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07
Sentinel sneclnl serylce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. THE truth of the
mysterious disappearance of the roll
call of house bill 200, known as the
good roads measure, which was lost
during the 1910 session of the legis-
lature in the senate, has at last come
to the surface. And the person re-
sponsible for the loss OF the holl call
Is not Charles Leckenby. candidate
for state auditor, and at that time
secretary of the senate. but is Nor
ris Legg. who was at that time and
is now n reporter on the Rocky
Mountain Senator Patterson's 5
paper.
These facts were made public
about "A week ago in the rooms of
the Denver Press Club by MIR. Legg
himself in the presence of several
members of the club, among them
Dudley Humphreys and Frank Leary
Mr., Legg related incidents con-
necied with the missing bill, and told
of how he had assisted the chief ste
nographer OF the senate in some of
her desk work and that In doing this
the roll call house bill 200 was ac-
cidentally thrown into the waste
basket along with accumulated pa
pers, etc, that We're of no value. 1t
was an unavoidable accident with
no intention on the part of Mr.. Legg
to commit n wrong and the loss of
the bill, therefore, was not purposely
brought about Mr.. Legg as much
as anyone regrets that carelessness
resulted in the measure being de-
clared unconstitutional and which
court action necessitated the initia-
tion of similar bill that If passed
will provide means for building new
roads and improving the old ones in
every county Of the state
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07
paid Advertisement
SuLLIvAN-M MORRISON CONTEST.

On September 3rd the undersigned
had printed and circulated The En-
quirer-a four-page paper-in this
city and county. That paper con-
tained statements to the effect that
1900 per year had been appropri-
ated, for several years last past by
the county commissioners, Tor the
purpose Of paying a stenographer
and reporter for the county court of
this county; that Judge Sullivan had
received that appropriation, but new
er had employed any stenographer
and reporter as contemplated by the
commissioners resolution and the
statutes of Colorado and that he new
er had paid any money out of that
fund for the purpose mentioned.
1t was also stated therein that
Judge Sullivan had in his possession
all of the funds that had come to his
nands for land office business in his
court for the last seventeen years.
The county clerks office states
that he had received the 81 200 per
year appropriated for court reporter
and stenographer, and that he never
had accounted to the county for any
fees whatever received by his office
for land office business there done.
the decisions of its courts. Judge Sui
livan is bound to account for all mon-
les that have come to his office, ex-
cept the sum of $2,100 per year,
which he is entitled to retain as his
salary, out OF which the statutes al
so require that he must pay his
clerks salary, unless he chooses to
act as his own clerk.
In The Enquirer he was asked if
he had paid over, or would pay over.
the funds in his hands. belonging TO
this county.
Yesterday the following letter was
sent to Judge Sullivan by registered
mail and special delivery carrier:
September G, 1912.
Hon. Walter S. Sullivan,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Dear Judge:-If you desire an
opportunity to publicly deny or ex-
plain the transactions to which the
writer refers in The Enquirer OF
September 8, 1912, he will furnish
the Auditorium OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
for that purpose on next Monday
evening at s O'Clock, and personally
meet you there.
kindly advise whether or not
such an arrangement will be accept
aoiC ailo " yoop hoe iohch
than Saturday noon, in order that
the public may be apprised and at
tend, if it so desires.
Very truly yours.
81. l.. MORRISON"
Judge Sullivan did not reply to
the same.
Do the voters and taxpayers-of
which the latter is one-look with
favor upon the proposition that pub
lie officers. whose duty it is to en-
force the law, need not and will not
observe its authority over them
selves and the public funds of this
county in their possession? Are
such officials superior to and above
the laws that are passed for the ben
eft and protection Of all the citizens
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ng. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
orietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

She accepted me on one condi-
ton.
And that is?"
That she doesn't get a better of
fer between now and spring.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07
Modern Education

knicker-Is Jones well educated?
Bocker-He can read a speedom-
et2r and write a check.-Evening
sun,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

Fred Mantey can cure your harness
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

u you have anything 10 sell, trv
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

The undersigned holds himself per-
sonally responsible for the foregoing
article. L. l.. MORRISON.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
STILL MYSTERIOUS.

Woonsocket. II. l., June 2s.-Persstt-
ent unraveling of the various possible
clues to the solution of the mysterious
murder of the woman whose headless
body was found in the Blackstone riV-
er, Tuesday. failed, today. to throw
any light on the case
Assistant Medical Examiner Edward
Myers examined the body again, to-
day. for distinguishing marks but fail
ed to find any.
Fhe police made search of the
house If Eugene Jacobs, who found the
body near his home, but nothing was
found which they could connect with
the crime.
a theory which the police gave con-
siderable attention, today. was that
the head had been destroyed by the
large herd of pigs kept by Jacobs.
Medical authorities said that the pigs
would consume it entirely.
It IS planned to ask the mills in the
vicinity to draw off Mapville pond. to-
morrow afternoon. which will cause the
water to recede from the banks and
thus lay bare three-fifths Of its river
bed. A search will then be made for
the clothing or the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29

Cook. chairman; Annie NJ. Priest sec
rotary; ~. Melvin Bailey. treasurer: j.
Warren Hawkes., Mabel G. Bailey. Ell
wool A. Bailey, VIM. Douglas. Ruth
anna II. Washburn. Nettie W. Pad
dock Augustine J. Hussey, Charles A.
Chace, Eleanora S. Woodman, Georgia
b. Wood Charles NJ. Woodman. James
II, Holmes; for one year-Elihu Grant.
superintendent of Bible schools, Will
bur X. Thomas. treasurer, Sarah d.
Holmes.
Frecdmen's committee: For three
years-Augustine Jones. osro l. Hus-
tom. Charles II. Jones.
Committee on education: For three
yeare-Charles r. Jacob, Seth X. Gift
ford, Elizabeth T. Price.
KBoard of care and relief: For three
years-Charles Sisson, Anna NJ. Cove,
Susan II. Meader
Committee on Western Indians: For
three George r.. Wood, ]. Far
land Randolph. Elizabeth NJ. Hawkes.,
Annie f. Maxfield Myra E. Frye, Ida
c. Jones, Mary +. Cove.
Correspondence committee: for three
years-ElihG Grant, Laura A. Ellison.
Sarah Marble Shedd,
Member of the Foreign Mission
Beard of the 5-years neutrality-suspicious.
Nj. Hussey, Amy C. Grant
Representatives in the federation of
churches: for Rhode Island, Willis
II. White; for Massachusetts,. Wilbur
X. Thomas.
Delegates 80 the five years meet
ing; Rufus NJ. Jones. Walter s.
Meader, Mary s. Paige. Charles M
Woodman, Seth X. Clifford, Clara w
Mumford, Wilbur X. Thomas Elihu
Grant, Harry r. Hale: alternates,
Sarah ]. Swift, Smily NJ Jones. John
II. Meader, Oscar G. Mostrom, Chas.
Sisson, George l.. Crosman, Mary T..
kimber, w. Carleton Wood, Mabel G..
Bailey.