davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
IT IS DELEGATES
AGAINST Noises
Continued from page ~

his speech al Grand Rapids. Mich,
strongly endorsed reciprocity The
only Michigan district that has elect
ed instructed for Taft. The opposition
insugated largely by the steel inter-
ests was strong a month ago in West
Virginia, but has almost altogether
disappeared since the Columbus
speech The same is true Of Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire on
account Of the Roosevelt advocacy Of
the recall Of Judges, and the bringing
out Of his support also of reciprocity
Ex-Governor Batchelder of New
hampshire, president Of he Farmers
Grange, has jumped into the fight for
Taft Following the Columbus speech
Congressman Gardner Of Massachu-
setts left Roosevelt for Taft, and SEN
ator Lodge announced he could not
support his life long friend Roosevelt
but would keep his hands off. Roose-
Welt addressed the Massachusetts leg
islature and all but sixteen of the re-
publican members have since an
nounced for Taft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13

SACRAMENTO Cal, March 12.--
Petitions 90 place the name of Theo-
dorc Roosevelt upon the presidential
preference primary ballot az the cleo
ton ON May "a will be filed in all of
the eleven congressional districts in
the state boy tomorrow afternoon ac-
cording to report received today by
Governor Johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
Illinois As Yet Uncertain.

On account of local conditions en-
tering SO largely into the contest ILL.,
nois is the one state east of the Miss
issppi river that is regarded as un-
certain territory. Taft will get his
share of the delegates from the state,
but conditions are so unsettled, neith-
er side has anything very definite up
Oh which TO base claims.
States west of the Mississippi have
23i delegates yet to elect. This is re-
garded by the Roosevelt men as their
territory, yet If they carried it solid
they would still need 900 delegates.
However the surprising strength
shown by Taft in Iowa where as a
starter he won the sixth, an insurgent
district. South Dakota. Wyoming,
! Colorado, California, Missouri, Wash
ington, Utah and other states makes il
appear certain Taft will get at least
a hundred delegates from this terri
1 tory and his managers confidently
expect "A big majority Of them. Wis
consin and North Dakota is generally
conceded to LaFollette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
Rebels DEMAND
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Continued from page ~

it impossible to keep labor al mines
or on plantations, he says is the diff
ficulty whoch had parayzed business.
y correspondent from Mazatlan
tolegraphs a report Of the taking Of
the town Of San lgnacio, state Of Sina-
ioa, on March 8. The place was sur
rendered after a defense of thirteen
hours by the garrison of twenty fed
eral soldiers. The attacking party Of
200 aHpitastas at last completely loot.
ed the place, blowing UP business
houses with dynamite. Cilla DeSin.
ota, in the same state was unsucces.
fully attacked by party of rebels
on the same day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
kentucky Cub in social Meet.

The largest crowd that ever attend
ed meeting OF the Tulsa Kentucky
club assembled last night in the
Moose club rooms. West Third. and lis
tened TO one of the mSt enjoyable
programs yet given by that jolly
bunch of ex-Kentuckians The smile
OF happiness was on the face Of every
one present. and the large number Of
women and girls In the hall added
color to an otherwise enlivening
scene. Each number on the pro-
gram was loudly applauded and at its
completion social affair was in
dulged in until a late hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13

lutcly essential 10
health. Irritation
from sore feet oft.
en- causes serious
nervous disorders,
and nothing brings
face wrink les
quicker. - Here is
the best treatment
known to science
for all foot ailments.
II works through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
CALL Stones REMOVED
WITHOUT AN OPERATION

After suffering for one year with
gall stones. ! was told by friend TO
try swamp Root. | began with the
fifty cent size and after using four
bottles found that ! was much better.
Then began using the larger size bot
ties and after taking three bottles |
was cured. That has been seven years
ago this summer and have never
been sick since that time from this
disease.
/ can checrfully recommend Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root TO any one for
kidney and bladder troubles hoping il
may do as much good for many peo-
pie as 1t did FOR me.
Yours truly.
MISS EMMA HOLDEFER.
20 North Thorpe St, Kansas city. Kan
state Of Missouri } GO
County OF Jackson)
on the l1th day ~ August. 1903.
personally appeared before me No
tary Public I'm and for said County
and state. Miss Emma Uoldcfcr. who
subscribed the within statement and
made oath that the same is true In
substance. and in fact
HENRY c. EMERY.
Notary rublor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
For Taft, Tally Two.

GREENWOOD S. c., March 12-
Third district delegates to republican
national convention at Chicago;
r. II. Tolbert, Jr., and Ernest +.
Cochran. Instructed for Taft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
TULSANS HEAR A
FINANCIAL TALK


form Of government. to the end that
wise and effective action may be taken
by congress to place our banking sys-
TEN upon perfectly safe and sure
foundation"
I'm the report of the national none
tary commission. said the speaker,
some seventeen defects in our banking
system were enumerated. He then
pointed out the reasons behind these
defects and advanced a theory for
remedyiug them.
Regarding Wall streets grip on H.
nances. Mr.. Bonynge said
There are certain seasons Of the
year when more currency is required
for legitimate business purposes than
at others. After the crop-moving pc
riod each year is over, the currency.
which was needed for that purpose,
accumulates in the banks of the agri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
Lillian Russclrs Warming.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is physical wonder. Now
in mature years. but having preserved the
fresh beauty OF youth. In the Chicago
Tribune she says: Care of the feet, hard
est Nvnrknh mnmhnrs Of the hnhY Is nhsn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
NJ Confer on Siluntion.

WASHINGTON. d. C., March 12.-.
President Taft vii have a conference
tomorrow upon the situation with
Mexico with Secretary Stimson, Sena-
tor Culbertson and the Texas congress
sional delegation. 1t is known the
president and secretary of war wish
to impress upon the Texas authori-
ties that the neutrality laws must be
strictly enforced and that no aid to
the Mexican insurrectos must be given
from Texas
1t was intimated today that after
the conference President Taft might
issue a statement defining the atti-
tude of the United States toward
Mexico in the present crisis. IT is un-
derstood such statement, If one Il
made, will contain assurances to Mex.
leans that the United States now has
no intention of interfering. The pres.
ident told his callers today that he
would not consider Intervention unless
congress authorized him to take such
steps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13

The government OF Siam has offici-
ally adopted the metric system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13
\ Panic VIII Result.

Now" declared MIR Bonynge with
emphasis. If 1t SO happens, sit did
IN 1907. that any untowurd circum-
stance should occur at the same time
as this perfectly legitimate demand
for currency arises. such as the tenn
porary suspension OF the knicker-
booker trust company. of New York,
a panic is almost certain to be precip-
itated."
The speaker declared that the coun-
try faces the situation Of having q sys-
tenn that inevitably leads to the con-
centration of the surplus money Of the
country I'm the banks Of the great
money centers and that those banks
are not clothed with the nece\iary
powers or functions to enable them to
act as the custodians of the reserves Of
the banks Of the country.
Music Starts Evening.
Prior TO the beginning Of Mr.. Ron
ynge's remarks. the large crowd was
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained 10y violin Sc
lections 10y Mr HoNie. " Philadelphia.
who was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Mary Cover OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-13

Miss Mary Duke, daughter Of Ben
jamin n. Duke, the tobacco million
aire whose engagement to Prince
Pagnatelli Of Italy was announced re-
Gently in "a New York society paper,
but later repudiated by the Prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

YES, Stree, that's it. IT'S the clean
truth. YOU can buy YOUR Piano at
the WHOLESALE price. I thought that
would reach you. We like to see OUR
CUSTOMERS pleased. Now, COME EARLY,
DON'T PUT IT OFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
County Board Defers
Action Upon Distress
Warrant on Company

After John f. Stout Of Stout & Rose,
counsel for the Omaha Water company.
and r. B. Howell of the Omaha Water
board. had wrangled before the Board
Of County Commissioners for two hours
yesterday on the matter of the company's
application for a refund Of the $1,000 tax
assessment 1t had PAID. the board took
the advice Of County Attorney James p.
English and Deputy County Attorney A.
G. Ellick and indefinitely deferred action
yesterday afternoon.
Stout renewed his plea that the 81. 900
tax. paid on the assessment against the
company's S.S34.OOO judgment, was paid
by error and should be refunded because
County and City Treasurer Ure has or
dered the sheriff to serve a distress war
rant to satisfy a $4,000 assessment
against the physical property Of the COM
pany. Should the $500 assessment be
collected and the s25.0oo be refunded II
would be a case of double taxation. said
Stout.
Howell commended that both taxes should
be collected. with the understanding that
when the courts finally have determined
whether the company owns water plant
or judgment against the city one tax
or the other will be refunded.
The meeting was enlivened by ex-
changes Of unpieasantries by Stout and
Howell. Stout having the better Of II.
Stout accused Howell and the water board
Of spending 10000 Of the city's money
trying to keep from taking the water
plant called Howell the monitor Of the
Board Of County Commissioners and re-
ferred to several of Howells statements
as truck" Howell retorted by saying
the attorneys for the water company
were getting hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars out Of the fight, and when Stout
denied this, said that shortly before he
died the late Richard Hall. then attor-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
{. J. GREEN WELL KNOWN ..
TRAVELLING MAN, is DEAD

Z. J. Green, for twenty-five years a
this time identified with the travelling
men Of Nebraska. died last night at the
Presbyterian hospital. where he had re-
Gently undergone an operation for stomach
trouble. Mr.. Green several years ago
underwent a similar operation and re-
gained his health. but on q recurrence OF
the disease he was unable to withstand
the heroic treatment that was found
necessary.
For fifteen years Mr.. Green held a
prominent position on the sales force OF
the Cudahy Packing company. He was
q member OF the Greene-Forbes Construc-
ton company that built the Young wom-
ems Christian association building and
at the time of his death was q member
Of the grocery firm OF Green q Gillespie.
He was past counselor Of Omaha council.
United Commercial Travellers. and was
secretary OF the council at the time OF
his death. He was a member Of the Elks
and knights of Columbus.
Besides his widow. three children sur
vive Mr.. Green, residing at 1oes Georgia
avenue The funeral arrangements will
be made later.
Union council No. lis. United CONNER
ciai Travellers. had planned to hold a
big meeting tonight at Myrtle hall. but
because Of the sudden death Of Mr.. Green
this has been Indefinitely postponed by
order Of ]. II. Sinclair senior counselor.
and Henry Rohlff. chairman of the execu-
tive board.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
MEN OF TRINITY NJ. {. CHURCH
ORGANIZE BROTHERHOOD

Sixty men OF the Trinity Methodist
church met last evening In the vestry
rooms OF the church and organized a
Methodist Brotherhood. Fifty Of those
attending signed the membership roll. A
three-course dinner was served by the
Ladies' Aid society Of the church. C..
W. De Lamatre was POSTMASTER. and told
Of the great benefit a brotherhood is to
every church. and the good influence
It has over the men OF the congregation.
Speeches congrtualating the men In
organizing this brotherhood were made
by Il. q. wllmoth. DR.. Walter A. Clark
Of the Hanscom Park Methodist church,
DR.. @. W. Abbott OF the Trinity Meth
odist church. District Superintendent
Hislop. Bishop John L. Neulsen. DIR. C. N.
Dawson. state organizer Of the Methodist
brotherhood; e. A. Parmariee, C. p. Nc
Daniel. c. II. Troxell and Major r. S.
Wilcox.
George w. Schultz was elected preKi-
dent: Rev. Thomas Bethel. first vice
president; c. W. De Lamatre. second vice
president; +. @. Wiimoth, third vice
president; John Crawford. fourth vice
president: II. II. Berger. secretary. and
Major r. S. Wilcox, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Pool Still in Race
For GOvernOrship

Charles w. Pool insists he Is stIll in the
race for governor of Nebraska, and that
he has not withdrawn from the demo-
cratic primary ticket. in a letter to The
Bee. Mr.. Pool was reported as having
been pulled off at the Harmon and Har-
mony meeting OF democrats at Fremont
last Monday. but he says no steps have
been taken with that object IN view and,
having paid his filing fee. he Is In the
running.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

~,ru,nded with q gun. or pierced by a
susty nan, Bucklen's Arnica salve soon
80. the injured part Guaranteed &c.
- - b. Beston Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
A Fierce Attack

of malaria, liver arrangement and kid
nsy trouble II easily cured by Electric
Bitters. the guaranteed remedy. Zoo For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

would amount TO near a quarter Of a
million.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
a. A Profitable Time

Well, I should say so, and most OPPOR-
TUNE time as well. Have YOU stopped to
figure out just how much YOU'RE going to
save. Get YOUR pencil and see. YOU'LL
almost save enough to buy another Piano.
Now get into ACTION, and let US see YOU
right quick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
SOLDIERS PROTEST
Continues from p.ss y

officer OF the post. Why did not thO
reformers make reports OF ouch casl :.
IL they knew OF them. for they must
surely know lnat such an oKense
would be severely punished II report
ID to the proper authority. Again. II
such men had been arrested BY the
civil authorities. Il would have been
known at the post. for report Of the
case and charge would have, been for
warded to the commanding Offices.
kcpe that the public win join with Is.
and help save the good name 0e the
soldier and the army
II was stated at department head
quarters this morning that the records
did not show the case Of any soldiers
in plicated in rape or seduction cases.
The Kamehamena Schools main
tsins a military organization. and has
the services Of regular army offieer.
detailed By the war department. 70 in-
struct the cades battalion In military
science.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

CONE HIGH
= -.s- ~ -a...as s1UH. "HU

TIE price of fresh pines went soar,
ing this morning. liza
Ten dollars for one fair-siZed pine
was what it cost a Japanese whose
appetite for the toothsome deiicacy
proved his untioing
Charged with having visited a field
in which fruit for the Hawaiian Pine.
apple Company was ripenilg. the Jap
anese. was hailed into District Court
today.
Tie ,succulent- pine apparently ap-
Pealed 10 the wayfareT. No one in
sight. he admitted before the magis
trate that he leaped the fence, and
selected one specimen OF -Hawaii's
second best. crop" Marked as ~Ex-
hibit 4" the pine rePosed on Clerk
Weeds desk
Judge Monsarrat, in taking into
consideration a plea of guilty, assess
ed the Japanese a fine OF ten dollars
and the costs Not having the where
with, the defendant vas SEM 20 the
tanks 81
A few DAYS ago. q Chinese also
charged with having helped himself
~ NO p4ucdPkRcS HON GIL ap-SOHAA :
plantation. was brought iRio court
and escaped with a fine OF sz5.
The raids on island plantations are
20 be discouraged if the present ef-
forts Of the growers toward protect
-ing their interests count for anything.
Il Is alleged that certain au2omo
bile drivers in making the TOund-the
island tour have been making prac
lice OF hating their machines In the
.WahiaNa district and making serious
EuroadS OF the Tipened crops 10 be
found there. The statement has been
made that in one or two instances
local chauffeurs have returned %
town with seveTa! hundred pounds o;
fresh pineapPles concealed in the
automobiles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
SEEK DAUGHTER
PARENTS FINED

The whereabouts OF the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Apio not being known
TO the authorities at the Territorial
Industrial School, the father and
mother were arraigned at District
court this morning. upon charge OF
harboring an inmate OF that school.
Attorney Rawlings defended the
parents. though the case was lost,
both being found equally guilty BY
Judge Monsarrat
The father was fined $50 while the
mother was let. off win S25 and the
cost of prosecution
1t was alleged that the girl had
been placed in. a local home while on
parole She remained there but a
few days when Miss Starrett was
notified OF the young woman's dis
appearance. ~..
The prosecution admitted this
morning that the, whereabouts OF the
girl is Yet unknown. < #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudfne from Hawaii and
Maui ports.--MrS. Hasagawa. Miss Ha-
s2gawa. Miss Mary Alexander. Mrs.
l. Williams. P. Wallace. j. M7rris.
Ed Miner. Mrs. PuahI Mrs. X EupH.
MS ". .NCCOnky. Mrs =. VI. ROB
cts Mrs J. IossiR. {. B. Kinney. Miss
T. 'TIfng: Rev, J. nekipi. Tam ChonS
Cecil Brown. A s Peters. Ms ". l.
Eleld. X HiDoka. s AgeraEs- Miss u,
Shaw. Mrs. Smith - deck,
Per stmr- ". q Hall. from hau2i
po-IS-P- Berg P Gomez u. Conner
L. P Boreiko. Ed Fernandez. Mrs J
Smith. Mis- Pekao. A D. Hills. Mrs
!; lis Ms N ETharn. Mss C. E
.VConneIl- K Hopper - deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
MISS LAMBERT NOT
EATEN BY SHARKS

A report reached Honolulu some
weeks ago that a former Honolulu
girl. Miss Lambert, had been eaten
by sharks In the Philippines. The
report appears TO have been exag
gerated. according to a news dispatch
from Iloilo 10 Manila paper. which
says:
ST.. Fernandez. head OF the Tabaca
lera here. and Dr. Hall OF the Pro
testant Mission have returned with
he launch on which they went tc
Escalante for the bodies OF Hiss Lam
bert. Captain Menu. and the spanish
officers, in case they were found. The
bodies OF The men. however. have not
been discovered. although thorough
search was made. and it Is thought
they floated % sea or were devourec
by sharks. The remains of bliss Lam
bert were brought back anG the fu
neral services are being held now al
Pentacost Protestant Cnapei. from
where the remains viii De taken Il
the American Cemetery between mere
and Jaro. for interment.
Although all jewelTy that gas
known to have been worn by Mis-:
Lambert was missing when the bodI
was returned. IL is believed TIA; pos
sibly il was removed by those IN an
thority In Escalante. although II is
OF course, possible that. ghouls robbed
the body while il was, lying on tht
beach.
Ii now seems that there as some
trouble on board the Taya3as Oefor.
she was sunk. the CHIEF engineel
pleading with the captain To return
TO San Carlos; and il. also appear.
that a number OF the crew did Gu
loose a raft of iife-preservers and al
tempted to make shore thereon, bu
-it broke up with them, although /;
number succeeded in reaching safety
To just what extent this trouble wel
may never be known. but Il is nov
easy to explain the Mid rumofs d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
FREAR TO COMPLETE
CHARTER COMMITTEE

Before his departure for Laysan
and Midway islands in his long va.
cation Governor Frear probably will
complete the selection of members for
the committee OF twenty-five, TO as
sumo charge Of the campaign in the
interest of the proposed changes in
the charter of the city and county
of Honolulu #
The announcement of the committee
likely will be made Friday The
transport from the Coast is expected
to arrive here that morning, bring
ing the specialists from the Depart
ment of Agriculture who are going
TO Laysan island Tor a, four months
sojouTR. and the revenue cutter prob
ably win depart Saturday or Sunday
with the distinguished party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
.FILiPlNos RAMPANT IN HGLo.

According 20 { d.spa-cz ron. Hi!o-
The only thing hat IS b0iLevtEg ths
peace and quiet OF thai metropolis u
The nun her % IDLE FTlipILns y 30
swarm the streets Although the Po-
Ice ara doing all that Is possible to
keep them off the streets, they slid
continue 10 come back. and 4 IL I'M
possible 10 pla~e hem Unde- aTTes5
as The JaI = a.r~edv filled - over
flowing Lset.Gty SleTi*t Marin SAYS
tas; there are - man b :ae al a.
present "a Ea- Sr3T-~- azG = -
.hoGeh1 for Them. and las SATURDAY
there - - J-tSo8e~- -ar 7-,.,oG
there we're To cio;he O. tl-e GaE
Mentioned here werr E-EeET - *
prisoners II 80 al - -5.rs- Of
whom were FlIipiE1S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
SPECIAL HIL0 NURSE
FOR TUBERCUL0S WORK

A special nurse for tuberculosis
has been authorized by the territorial
board of health for Hilo. and instruc-
items to obtain specialist of this
character has been forwarded by DIR.
j. S. B. Pratt to Inspector ID. s.
Bowman t
There are seven such nurses in Ho-
nolulH. three of whom are provided
directly by the board of health They
cooperate with the tuberculosis hos
pital, taking charge of cases that the
physicians are unable to attend close.
ly and conducting an educational
health campaign among the natives
and 0rientals of the working class.