davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28

huiipS are tue DTeNalllnH craze
in Julesburg at the present time.
W. Nj. Labarec is putting on
special sale this week.
Reed sells horse Blankets and Robes
sam Carlson is out again after Il
siege with tonsilitis.
Ernest Sigsby left Monday even
ing for a trip through Iowa and
lu0nois.
Don't miss seeing Amelia Hummer,
in the Home Talent play it will be
treat.
G. q. Bliss of Elm Ereek was
transacting business this Metro
polls on Wednesday.
A Merciful man is merciful to his
Beast. Buy horse blanket at Reeds.
Guy Monson and family are
now living in the Frederick resi-
dence on 9TH street.
Keep warm. Wrap up in a robe
bought at Reeds.
Miss Irene Lavelle Is entertain
ing friend Miss Comfy of Gree
lev over Thanksgiving.
Automobile robes at Reeds.
L. ". Jenkins and +. w. Sher-
man left Tuesday for Garden City
Kansas and other points via auto
mobile.
1t will be worth your price of ad-
mission to sac Josiah and Nancy in the
One day at Union Station Dec 3rd.
Clint Thunderstorm ca me in from
Nebraska on last Thursday and
eft Saturday for an extended tr;p
on the Pacific coast.
A light fall of the beautiful visit
ed us on Monday night. The snow
fall west of us was considerable
heavier than at JuIesburg and at
Big Springs there was practically
none at all.
Drivers of Automobiles Attention.
See Reeds Automobile robes,
We are glad to note that Mrs.
j. {. Wagner who under went an
operation in the hospital in Den
yer last week is improving as ra-
pidly as could be expected.
You need them now. Robes and
blankets at Reeds.
There is no session of the High
School this week as all of the
teachers are in Denver attending
the meeting of the State Teachers
Association.
With a Dance at the Opera
House and a Basket Ball Game
at the High School Gym this even
ing our people should have no
trouble in being entertained.
1t will be one continual lauph from
start to finish at the Opera House Dec
3rd.
{. l.. Phares and f,mily were
delayed in going to thier new
home in Missouri on account of
the serious illness of Walter he
having an aggravated case of the
mumps,
The friends of A. V. S. Saund-
ers of Fort Moegan will be griey-
ed to learn of the death of his wife
at st. Joseph's Hospital in Den ser
last week. Mrs. Saunders was a
prominent member of the East
ern Star beside being a leader in
her home town.
One day at Union Station
This unique laughable play will be
night Dec. 3rd under the Auspicies ~
the Epworth League. There are about
1l1ty distinct characters in this play.
they represent just such characters as
you would meet in UnionStation of
large city, with the humorous side pu t
! forward. Needless to say the play is
ore long laugh from TIE time tbat M,s.
Brown enters leading little Johrny un-
III the curtain goes down on the final
scene.
There will be number of special
features introduced in the play. The
loung Mems Quartette will sing sew
eral selections and DR.. Babcocks latest
song entitled, You are My Queen For
ever. will be sung by Mr.. Harry
adams. Tickets on sale at CleyeIands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20,-En-
thusastlc IN the belief that their cause
VIII triumph and that the privilege
OF the ballot will be granted women
throughout the United States within
the next few years, hundreds OF dele
gates from all parts OF the country
arrived here today to participate In
tho forty-fourth annual convention
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage association. which viii open
its session tomorrow Headquarters
have been established In II big hotel
the lobby Of which is literally decor
ated with largo yellow posters outlln-
ing briefly the convention program,
and flags bearing the suffraglsts' war
cry: "Votes for Women"
Among the national officers hero
are James Lee Laidlaw, secretary;
Miss Jennie Ashley, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, auditor and
Miss Susan Walker Fitzgerald, re-
cording secretary.
j. II. Braley of the California
Mems League, who is referred to as
the father of woman suffrage In
California" and one Of the few men
delegates to the convention, said to-
day that the men of his state are in
tensely Interested in the struggle be-
ing waged in the east in behalf Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
.IEFORNERS 70 Walk
OUT OF JAIL today
FEAR FRIENDS OF GUNNER -
TRY TO GET
REVENGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-It will bo
broad daylight and not under cover OF
darkness. as they had anXiously hop
ed, that Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgle"
Webber and Harry Vallon will be sci
at liberty, according to the program
for the release of the three informera
against Charles Becker and his ioul
gunmen tools, so far as 1t could be
learned tonight Mid-afternoon to-
morrow Is the time tentatively set.
The underworld has been awaiting
with interest an intimation as to tho
time when they We're to go free, for
the feeling there that the friends CT
the four gangsters about to be sem
fenced to death for the murder Cf
Herman Rosenthal were only await
ing the liberation Of Rose, Weber
and Vallon to take revenge upon the
trio.
The three men will be brought at
o'clock tomorrow before Coroner
Feinberg and District Attorney Whit
man will be present to that official,
it Is said, stipulations signed by him
with counsel for the witnesses. If Mr.
Whitman declares that the three men
have kept faith with the state in CIV
ing relevant testimony the coroner
will release them from commitment
Sam Schepps, fourth Of the states
valuable witnesses galnst Becker and
the gunmen, also probably will bit re-
leased during daylight tomorrow. He
is being held on a charge of VaS-
rancy. The case against him Will
come up again tomorrow and "sus-
pended sentence" appears to be his
fate. William Shapiro, driver OF the
murder car" will 90 free shortly.
Mr.. Whitman will move to have the
indictment against Shapiro spent TO-
day packing their effects, anticipating
release tonight. Schepps announced
that he would return to Hot Springs.
Ark, whence he fled from this city
after Rosenthal was murdered. The
others did not talk Of their Immediate
future, but their friends are expected
to hurry them from town to escape
peril of reprisals by followers of Ros-
enthars slayers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Plan to Prevent Demonstration.

SALEM. Mass. Nov. 20.-City Mar
shal Lehan today completed plans to
prevent an outbreak or demonstration
when the jury returns verdict In
the trial Of Joseph Ettor. Arturo dio-
vannltti and Joseph Caruso, who are
charged with the murder Of Anna
Lopizzo during the textile strike in
Lawrence last winter
Owing to the circulation Of incen-
diary literature. much of It among
the foreign workers In this vicinity.
criticising the trial Of the defendants.
and to previous demonstration at
the courthouse several weeks ago, po-
lice will be stationed around the
courthouse and In streets approaching
1t to prevent the assembling Of crowds
and no overcrowding of the court
room will be PERMITTED. Many per-
sons were turned away today because
Of lack Of room In the courthouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Gave Jerfries n RcccntIon.

NOWATA. Nov. 20. O.-(SpeciaL)-
II O. Jeffries, editor of the Nowata
Advertiser, today acquitted Of tho
murder Of his advertising solicitor.
Mrs. Irene Goheen, who was found
dead In this city last April, was ac-
corded a royal reception when he
reached this city this afternoon from
Claremore, whore the trial was held.
Three hundred citizens we're at the
depot when the train carrying Mr..
ana Mrs. Jeffries reached here at 1880
O'Clock and for an hour they gave
the editor a reception. 1t was the
general opinion here that the verdict
of the jury was a Just one.
The verdict OF the jury was no sur
prise to Jeffres He has always ex-
hibited buoyant spirit and always
had explicit confidence in the OUT
come Of the case. He has said re.
peatedly that 1t was a case Of pollti-
cal persecution and nothing else.
lie Will go back to Nowata and tako
up the threads OF business activity
and endeavor to recuperate from the
so he has stated. has cost him $12,-
10000. He has the respect and con-
fidence Of a large clientage in No
wata and feels his acquttal will
strengthen rather than weaken nm
In the public eye. lie states he has
conducted u clean, worthy newspaper
and expects to continue to keep 1t
clean and worthy
II Is quite probable that he Will
publish some things about the case
that has never been brought to light.
and intlmates that some OF his per-
secutors may expect considerable
newspaper notoriety. However, ne
has not a revengetul spirit. but II
could hardly be expected that one who
has been confined In iail six months
on what he firmly believes to be pn-
litlcal bias would have a very sweet
temper. Jeffres however, gives no
inlIling of the course he will follow.
One feature OF his feelings IS his
his devotion to his ever watchful wife.
She Is to him ideal. He never hest
tates to give her all the praise for tho
devotion 70 business and tho gather
ing Of evidence In his behalf lie dc.
lights to talk about her and her work.
The case probably Is forever set
tied
Tho cost to Nowata county has been
great. The feeling generally ls that
the verdict is I'm strict accordance
with the evidence produced 1t is
known that for days attorneys for the
state expected no other verdict bat
acquittaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Senator Rayner In q Coma.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-U. s.
Senator Rayner of Maryland who for
some time has been critically Ill at
his apartments in this city, practic-
ally was In state Of coma all day.
All efforts to rouse him to conscious
ness failed.
The senator's son, William B. Ray
ner. tonight issued the following state
ment;
THE conditions of my father Is not
While his suffering does not appear to
be as intense. he has practically been
in comatose condition all day. which
has caused us great uneasiness."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Sapulr,. sims the County Seat
Election By a Majority of 263

was much heavier than ever before
recorded.
All business houses and city offices
In both towns remained closed all day
while the employers and employees
worked for their respective cities.
The county seat has been an inter
esting one. Sapulpa was designated
as the temporary capital at the con-
stitutional convention in 1907, The
first election to determine the perma-
nent county seat was held August IL,
1908 and resulted in victory for SG-
pulpa,, her opponent eblng Brlstow.
Bristow Immediately contested tho
election and the supreme court re-
ferred the matter TO referee Barker
Of Enid, who after a three year In
vestigatlon filed n report last spring
declaring the election Illegal The sH-
preme court ordered new election
and the governor designated the ooto
for II. November 20.
II Is possible that Brlstow may
contest this election but on what
grounds could not be ascertained last
night. With the matter now definitely
settled 1t is probable that the county
at once will take steps to build per-
manent court house the county Of
fices now being located in office build
ings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Stands UP we'll ON
CROSS Examination
GIRL WHO Barred HER PAST
SUBJECT TO A GRUELLING
TEST.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2O.-MIss
Cecilia Farley, the state house stem
ographer on trial for the shooting Of
Alvin L. Zollinger, could not be cou.
fused today in her story of the oath
of Zollinger. who. she declares, was
accidentally shot. The cross exami-
nation was grilling and was conduct
ed by Prosecuting Attorney Edwin c..
Turner
Miss Farley answered the prosecu-
tors questions in the same low voice
and in the same calm manner in which
She had told her story on direct ex-
animation. She had been on the wit
ness stand for two days Miss Farley
strenuously denied today much OF the
testimony given by woman detective
who had been placed in an adjoln
ing cell in the county Jail, saying that
some of it was untrue" and that
other parts had been taken form the
newspaper accounts Of the case.
On being questioned. the witness
told Of trips she had taken with
Zolllnger to Cleveland, Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati, Dayton and Louisville, and
said Zollinger wanted to accompany
her to California desiring to make
trip b. boat around "the horn"
She declared that she was afriad
Zollinger would tell Of her relations
with him to her friends, and that he
cause of such fear she continued
her relations with him. She said Zol-
linger referred to Jerome Quigley. the
man to whom she was engaged. es
her "bodyguard." because he was with
her so much Of the time after their
engagement.
Prosecutor Turner today said that
he probably would not complete
cross examination of Miss Farley un-
til late tomorrow afternoon or Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

SAPULPA, okla, Nov. 20,-(Soe-
cial)-For the second time since
statehood the voters Of Creek county
today selected Sapulpa as the county
seat by decisive majority over Brls.
tow who aspired to have the seat Of
government removed to that town.
Official figures as tabulated by the
special election board tonight Bavu
Sapulpa a majority Of 263 votes over
Bristow.
Today's election will probably emo
Il bitter fight that has been fought
through the ballot boxes and courts
since August l2. 1908 when Sapulpa
was made the county seat by a ma
jority of 529 votes.
AS soon as the victory was assured
this city, citizens began ont of the
biggest celebrations ever held here.
At ten o'clock a gigantic torchlight
parade with over thousand persons
in line paraded through the business
district of tht city.
Although the election was bitterly
contested in every part Of the county,
so far as could bit learned tonight there
were no disturbances anywhere. Keifer
whose vote invalidated the first cleo
ton went almost solid for Sapulpa to-
day. The vote throughout the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
GIRL WHO knew TOO
MUCH Cave TESTIMONY
ALTHOUGH "MARKED FOR MUIR
DER SHE GAVE TESTIMONY
AGAINST DYNAMITIRS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Miss
Mary c. Dye. a stenographer, who
witnesses had said was marked for
murder by James B. Mcnamara, the
Los Angeles Times dynamter, because
she worked for the iron workers
union and knew too much" testified
at the dynamite conspiracy" trial to-
day. She asserted she had been fol-
lowed by detectives and, on one oc-
casion, another of the Mcnamara
brothers had forced an entrance to
her room at a hotel to search for
papers which he desired to destroy.
Miss Dye identified hundreds Of
letters introduced by the government
to sustain its contention that Frank
M. Ryan, president of the union, and
the A other defendants, conspired to
transport explosives illegally in fur
therance of dynamite plots against
non-union firms. The letters were
tary Of the union.
The witness testified she quit the
employ of the iron workers before
the Los Angeles explosion, but she
had written many letters which the
government charges were in further
ance Of earlier explosions.
Soon after / left, a boy at the
door Of my room in hotel at mid
night called out he had telegram"
said Miss Dye, "but when | opened
the door, John j. Mcnamara, much
excited, forced himself in. He de-
manded certain papers of which I
knew nothing. Then he searched my
baggage and departed. In going over
letters at the office, | had seen let
ter In which 1t was stated that some
body was going to 'snitch' or give
away information. unless money vas
Forthcoming"
the government contends that the
Informant referred to was Herbert S.
Hockin, who is now on trial, and that
Hockin already had told Of the hiding
Of nitro -glycerine at Rochester, Pa,
and Muncie, Ind.
On his flight back from Los An
geles. after causing the explosion
there. James b. planned to have Miss
Dye put to death and wanted Frank
Eckhoff Of Cincinnati to do 1t, ac-
cording to Eckhoff's testimony. Eek
hof said he refused to carry out the
plot, but he followed Miss Dye to
Pittsburgh. where she went to live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
CONSERVATIVES WIN IN
FIRST Strength fICHI
TRADE AUTONOMY WILL BE
MAINTAINED IN FEDEiA-
IlON OF LABOR

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Nov. 20.-Af-
ter debate that lasted all day, mem
bers of the radical wing of the Am
erican Federation of Labor was de-
featcd by vote of more than TO
! in their attempt to have the feder-
alton adopt the principle OF industrial
unionism in place of its policy OF
trade autonomy. Two hundred ana
sixty four delegates voted against the
minority report of the committee on
education, which favored the princl-
pie of industrial unionism, and "
voted in its favor
The voting strength Of the commit
tee. based on membership in repre-
sented bodies, went l0.9S3 against the
minority report and 5,929 for it. AT
ter tho minority report had been de-
feated, the majority report in favor
Of the continuance Of trade autonomy
was adopted by acclamation.
The vote was the first test Of
strength between the radical and
conservative wings and the number Of
votes pOlled by the radicals was
slightly under their advance estimates.
The vote of the United Mine WORKERS,
2,G70. and the Western Federation OF
Miners. sos. was cast solidly for the
minority report. Other groups that
lined up solidly with the radical wing
were the bakers and confectloners,
iron, steel and tin workers, printing
pressmen, railway carmen and jour
neymen tailors.
The debate preceding the vote is
said by veteran labor men to have
been one Of the most spirited that
ever took place in a federation con-
vention
AS result of the adoption of the
majority report, the federation will
continue. for year at least, to rec
ognize the Independent autonomy Of
international and national unions af-
flliated with 1t and whenever its pol
icy of trade autonomy seems unsuited
to the industry, It will introduce the
principle Of Industrial unionism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
OFFICIAL OKLAHOMA VOTE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 20
The total vote cost in the II
counties of this state in the gen.
eral elections November s, as
indicated by the official canvass
made today by the secretory of
state was 253,700, divided as fol-
lows:
Wilson 119,057; Roosevelt Taft
combination 90.7S4; Debs 41,674;
Chafin 2,1S5.
Guthrie lost the state capital
fight to Oklahoma City by defl-
cit of 1857 on the straight
"yes" and mo" vote, and a defi-
cit of 40,301 on the constitutional
vote. The totals were:
For Oklahoma City, 103,106;
Guthrie B6,549.
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen was the favorite candidate,
receiving 126,41S votes; 5,216
more than Congressman
william II. Murray, next highest
winner; 1861 more than the DEM
ocratlc presidential electors; &c.
632 more than the republican
presidential electors. and 42,9S9
more than Judge ]. 7. Dickerson,
his republican opponent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Refuse Hearing to Ciitici1cr.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2O.--Officials
of the department Of Justice today de-
clined to grant further personal
conference to w. II. Gray. an attor-
ney OF Houston. Texas. who IS urging
the arrest of John d Archbold. II
C. Folger, Jr.. and W. G. Teaglc OF
the Standard oil company, on their
indictment at Dallas, Texas. Tor the
alleged collation. OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
Last night Mr. Gray issued a state
ment critlcizing Attorney General
wickerscherl for not having served
ne warrants on the Standard OIL Of
Icias He was requested today to
present 20 the department IN writing
al evidence bearing on the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
CLAIMS BULGARIAN VICTORY

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Ashmead
Bartlett. the war correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph. In a dis
patch dated November 1S and
sent from the front by way of
Contanza. claims that the battle
before Tchatalja on Sunday and
Monday resulted In a great Bull
garian success.
Early Monday morning no
sound came from the front. In
stead, there was an ominous 81
lence lasting several hours. A
gendarme brought orders for
Bartlett to leave Immediately for
Constantinople. saying that ar,
hour the Turkish army might he
In full flight, as they had suf-
fered disaster, In the night.
Instead OF obeylng. the corre-
spondent squared the guards
and returned toward the battle
field.
From an officer he learned the
following details:
At II o'clock in the morning
the Bulgarians concentrated their
infantry against the advance
lines and delivered a night attack
with decisive effect, the whole
falling into their hands as the re-
suit Of 45 minutes. fighting at the
point Of the bayonet.
This was the disaster to whirn
the gendarme referred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Sutfragettes Meet in Quaker
CITY for Annual Contention

women's rights, lie predicted that
the efforts being eNertod for tho
cause would, before many years. prove
successful.
DR.. Anna Shaw, national president
declared that this convention VIII
give Philadelphia n big jolt In tho
right direction and Will help material
ly the suffrage campaign In Pennsyl-
Nania."
This is the biggest convention
we've ever had" Or. shaw said. and
/ think II Will be the most effective,
New York and Pennsylvania are run
ming close In the suffrage fight, and
all over tho country our membership
has increased until It now numbers
100, 900"
The convention. which viii con
tlnue until next Tuesday, Will be he d
In Witherspoon hail. with two sessions
daily. the afternoon meetings being
devoted TO business matters, while the
night gatherings viii be open to the
public. During the week talks Will
be given between acts at many the
atcrs by prominent speakers from
different parts Of the country
Preceding the opening session to-
morrow afternoon the delegates VIII
Continued ON page S.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
JURY VINDICATES
editor JEFFRIES
AFTER ~ HOURS DEMBER ATION
RETURNS \ VERDICT or
NOT GUILTY.
J:FFRIE5 LEAVES FOR HOME
Recent Defendant VIII Resume tho
Editorship of Nowala Daily Ad-
Ncrtlscr at Once.

CLAREMORE, Nov. 20 Especially
Tho verdict in the Jeffrles murder
trial which has been in progress in
this city for the past eight days was
not reached until after eighteen hours
deliberation, when the jury acquitted
the Nowata editor Jeffries departed
today for his home, where he will re-
sumo the editorship Of the daily and
weekly Advertiser He refused to dis
cuss his plans for the future or COM
ment on the case moro than to say
that the verdict could not have been
different
The verdict is generally accepted as
being in fun harmony with the evi-
dence introduced. The outcome Of his
contest for the postmastership OF No
wala looms largely into view. When
the charge Of murder was brought
against him. President Taft temporar-
ily withdrew Jeffrles' name from the
consideration OF the senate, and whe-
ther ho Will now receive the appoint
ment Is mooted question. His
friends allege that he Will win the
coveted place, while his enemies are
equally confident that the place Will
not be filled until after the Inaugural
tion OF Presldent-eeot Wilson.
County Attorney w. V. Thraves.
who won an envlable reputation for
his unusually eloquent plea for the
state, merely stated that he acqulesced
In the jury's verdict and hoped that
the guilty parties in time should suf-
fer for their inhuman crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
Dead Woman, Mrs Emma Kraft.

CINCINNATI o., Nov. 2O.--That
Mrs. Emma Kraft Of this city was the
woman who was killed In Chicago
hotel last Thursday; that the police
know the name Of a man who was
formerly engaged to marry Mrs.
Kraft, and who Is known to have bor-
rowed $500 from her and whom they
suspect Of having killed her and that
every detective and policeman in this
city has been ordered to watch for
this man. were today's developments
in the mystery that for six days had
puzzled Chicago police.