davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
AUTOMOBILE POLICE PATROL
CRASHED INTO ENGINE
one Man Was killcd Outright and
Three Others Seriously
Injured,

WACO, Tex, Sept 1i.-Onc man
was killed and three injured tonight
when tho automobile patrol wagon nf
the police department cillided head
on with a locomotive OF the Missouri
Kansas a Texas railroad. The dead
IS Tom schcfne'd, OF Dallas, aged 49,,
member of the fire department
skull crushed, nose bn)ken, right hand
fractured,
Tho injured
Dan NJ, Harbour policeman, head
and face badly cut by glass, serious,
Lee Hun, policeman head and face
cut by glass; serious; Arthur Crow
bruised on abdomen, ana probably in
tornal injuries,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Would Reduce Cost OF Living.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE Madge-
burg. Mayence and Dresden munich
pal authorities have decided to TAX,
step for the importation Of live
stock for consumption and also to
appeal to the government for relief
from the PRESENT high prices of meats.
Dresden will permit the butchers to
handle importations upon their agree
ment to sell at 10 per cent advance
on the cost. atsbf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Salazar Gets Close.

Salazar. whose movements have
been paralleled by United States cav
airy on the American side, reached a
point about IS miles southeast of
Douglas,
Walter Douglass, executive head OF
large American business interests in
the southwest, who came through the
rebel lines on railway motor veloci-
pede last night ami arrived here today.
reported that the rebels have refrain
ed from molesting the Americans. At
several places where homes and
ranches of natives were looted, the
rebels did not even enter those of the
Americans.
This. he said, was due somewhat to
the unfriendly attitude of Sonora,
Mexlcans, who look upon the rebel in
vaders as foreigners"
Mr.. Douglass said the company had
been neutral, that no foreigners had
taken part in the recent battle of Mac
oarizi, but that his company intended
to protect its property and that OF its
officers and employees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE first
of the camp fires planned for The
encampment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic was held tonight at
Shrine Auditorium.
THE old boys" choir of Oakland.
Calf, held a special place. and sang.
Besides the parade, the events Of
importance today were the opening
of the National convention of the af.
liliated womens organizations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12

MILWAUKEE. Sept. il.-Oiling the
course for the Vanderbilt Grand PriX
and other automobile races in Mil
waukee next week Is expected to be
completed by Friday noon, when prac-
tice spins Will begin.
The oil is a composition Of 20 per
cont asphalt. VIM. *. Vanderbilt Jr,,
founder of the Vanderbilt cup com
petition will attend the races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
JOE M'NEAL MUST PAY.
81, 1000 Is Price of Sons Careless
Driving.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10.-The
supreme court affirms the Judgment
for $4,000 given Josie NJ. McKain In
the district court Of Logan county
against J, W. McNeal, republican can
didate for governor In the last cam.
paign. The case grew out Of injuries
sustained through the alleged careless
driving of McNeal's automobile by his
son. Paul. then a minor. The cour,
holds that the father is responsible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12

DOVER. Del, Sept 1.-THE pro-
q essive party In state convention here
today named three presidential cleo
tors and a state ticket, nominated
State Senator Louis A. DreXel Of Sus-
sex county for congress and selected
the figure Of bull moose as the
party emblem.
The state ticket is headed by George
b. lIynson OF Milford for governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Marines Guard Railroad.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Sept IA strong fop"c OF United
States marines hold the railroad be
tween Corlnto and ManaEua. Tho
train service is now regular. The
United States cruiser Denver has ar
rived here, the California sailing for
Corlnto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Sheriff Has Warrant.

MIDDLETOWN, ~ Y, Sept. IL
Deputy Sheriff DeGraw left here to-
night for New York with a farrant
for the arrest Of Lawyer Gibson. nam
ed In the SZabo case. The warrant
charges murder in the first degree
Deputy DeGraw has instructions to
wait and take Gibson into custody at
his office in New York ity tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
DEFENSE ASKED FOR Time
WANTED TO GET AfFIDANITS
ABOUT SClIEPPS FROM
HOT SPRINGS.
ACTION IS EXPECTED TODAY
Prosecutor May Ask Vacation of order
Because of Some False
Allegations.

NEW YORK, Sept ll.-lnstoad Of
being called TO trial tomorrow, as the
first 70 be prosecuted for the Rosen-
thai murder, Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker has won "A months delay of the
ordeal. Justice Bschof, of the
supreme court today granted the APP
plication of John T.. Mcintyre counsel
for the indicted policeman, for stay
until Monday, october T.
The reason for the stay is TO allow
the appointment Of commission Of
one or three persons to go TO Hot
Springs. Ark, TO take testimony.
which is said to be valuable TO Beck
ers defense. This testimony has 70 do
with Sam Schepps. the alleged pay
master Of the murderers who, after
his arrest at Hot Springs is declared
to have told various persons that
Becker had nothing to do with the
Rosenthal murder.
There were reports tonight that
District Attorney Whitman might go
before Justice Goff to seek an order
vacating the stay, and for proceeding
with the trial. but the district attor-
ney on learning of Justice Bischofls
action, refused to make known what
he would do until he was served with
the order.
81 am ready to try Becker" was all
that Mr.. Whitman would say.
Tonight the district attorneys Of
flee received "A telegram from Douglas
Hotchkiss, Hot Springs newspaper
man stating that allegations concern
ing him in Mr.. Mclntyres motion to-
day were false.
The message addressed to the dis
trict attorney" read:
81 have made no affidavit that
Schepps here eXcupated Becker and
have reason TO believe no others mado
them, Refute any such alleged af-
fidavit."
DOUGLAS HDTCHKISS.
1t is understood the district attor-
ney will send representatives to Hot
Springs to take the affldayits Of all
the three men mentioned by Nc
lntyre. Should these bear out the
newspaper mans telegram, the district
attorney viii present them before
some supreme court justice and ask
that the order granting stay Of the
Becker trial be vacated on the ground
that It was based on an application
made in bad faith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Womnn Won NomlnntIon

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Sept IL
Mrs. Frances W AXtel won a repub-
llcnn nomination for the Legislature IN
Tuesdays primary election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
WILL Be ARRESTED TODAY
ALLEGED THAT HIS FORMER
CLIENT WAS CHOKED TO
DEATH.
HIS HOME IS GUARDED
Private Detectives Guard the Home 10
Prevent Any Effort 10
Escape.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-Calmly
smoking cigar on the porch of his
home in Rutherford, n. j., tonight,
Lawyer Burton W. Gibson awaited
the arrival Of Sheriff william c. De.
Graw, Of Orange county, New York,
with n warrant for his arrest on tho
charge Of first degree murder The
warrant was issued late today I'm Mid
dletown. N. Y. 1t charged Gibson
with having caused the death Of his
client, Mrs Rose Menschik Szabo
who was drowned on July 16, while
boating with the lawyer on Green
wood lake. N. Y. The warrant was
granted by Judge Herbert c. Royce of
MIddletown. N. Y. after Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rogers had laid before
him information indicating that Mrs.
S2abo had come to her death as re-
suit Of strangulation instead of drown
ing.
When told by newspaper men that
Sheriff DeGraw was on his way to
arrest him either tonight or tomor-
row, Gibson did not appear to be
alarmed.
He Is Ready.
u will be very glad TO see him."
he said. with scarcely a change Of
expression, either here tonight or at
my office in New York tomorrow
morning. 1t Will make no difference
TO me-"
III the sheriff attempted TO arrest
you here, would you waive extradition
proceedlngs?" he was asked.
why. certainly, | would. I'm not
fool. I'm ready for them any time
they want me-
When told later that 1t was planned
not TO arrest him until his arrival in
New York tomorrow, the lawyer smil-
ed and after putting nonchalently at
his cigar for a moment, said:
"All right, I'll be there at the time"
Then he took his four year old
daughter on his knee and asked re-
porters not to bother him any more.
Home Is Guarded.
The little girl, not capable of un-
dcrstanding the serious charge over
hanging her father, kissed him affec-
tionately and began to sing him a pop
ular song.
The lawyer home TO which he had
not returned after a day spent in his
office in this city, was guarded to-
night by private detectives employed
by the Australian consulate. which in
stituted the investigation Of Mrs.
Szabo's $4,000 will, leading to tho
bringing Of the murder charge today.
The detectives had ready in front Of
the house a high powered automo-
bile for emergency in case the lawyer
should make an attempt to escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Peru to Borrow S5O,OOO.OOO.

LIMA. Peru, Sept 1.-The senate
has approved an international loan of
$50 900, 900 for the purpose Of inter-
national defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
FIRST ACCIDENT
Of CHICAGO MEET
YOUNG AVIATOR FATALLY IN
JURED IN A DARING
FLIGHT
he SP|RALED TOO steep
EngIrte Fell on Hin When His MAJ
chine Struck the
Ground.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Aviator Paul
Peck died at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing without regaining consciousness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
OFFICIALS ARE Arrested
MORE THAN SCORE or OFFICIALS
AND BUSINESS MEN ARE
INDICTED.
The MAYOR Indicted TOO
Both Present and Past City Admins
trations Feel Power of the
Grand Jury.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. l1.--As the
sequel 10 a war Of newspaper aecu.
sations that featured largely In the
citizens party campaign in the city
and county election Of last spring
more than a score of present and for
Ter city officials and prominent busl-
ness men OF Denver gave bond today
in the criminal division of the dis
trict court TO answer special grand
jury Indictments.
The indictments contain a number
OF allegations Of bribery misuse o.
city's streets. operating disOrderly
houses, renting property for such
houses, neglect OF duty In non-en-
forcement of laws and obstructlng
public streets.
In all 46 true bills were returned
upon the testimony Of many witnesses,
main in the city and some of whom
are in jail for lack of bond.
Mayor Was Named.
Mayor Arnold and his predecessor,
Robert w. Speer, are charged win
failure to enforce the laws against
open vice. together with the presem
and former chiefs of police and the
fire and police boards, both past and
present. The officials Of the local
telephone and telegraph companies
are charged with obstructing the
streets and the International Trust
company officials are charged with
renting property for illegal purposes.
The grand jury. which thus by
wholesale, arraigned the present ano
former administrations and the big
corporations. was empaneled by Judge
Shattuck on August 23 upon allega-
tlons to the district attorney by Will
liam p. Daniels, president of the Big
Five Tunnel Ore Reduction company
of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
Thg WyeaGLleP

WAsllNGTON Sept, IL
Forecast oklahoma Unsettled
and cooler Thursday and Friday
fair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
THE Wea0llec

TULSA. Sept, 1.-The temp,,-
ature- Maximum 80, minimum
II, Northeast winds; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
REBELS TO ATTACK TODAY
REBEL ARMY II DRAWING NEAR
10 GIVE THEM BATTLE
TODAY.
Federal AID IS COMING
Government endorsements Are
Rushing tO the Aid of the
Threatened City.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept I.-Agua
Prleta, the little Mexican town across
the border from Douglas which figured
80 prominently in the Madero reyolu-
ton appears tonight to be the center
upon which Mexican rebels in north
ern Sonora will concentrate in an ef-
fort to secure "A point of vantage.
Despite the ultlmatum sent up by
Antonio Rajos early today that he
would attack the town unless II was
morning, federal troops were on the
alert tonight, fearing the town would
be attacked before the time limit ex-
pired.
Lieutenant Colonel Begne, in COM
mand Of the small garrison at Aqua
Prieta said he could defend the town
successfully II the command OF 400
Yaqui Indians under General San
james arrived tonight from Juarez as
expected. Although 1t was announced
that the Aqua Prieta garrison compris
ed several hundred men Begnes com
mands few more than 100.
Give Extra Ammunition.
Late today the soldiers were appor-
toned fifty extra rounds OF ammuni-
ton In addition to the full belts they
have been carrying. Outposts we're
thrown about the town, but at night
fall there was no sign of the advanc-
ing rebels.
All the records were removed from
Aqua Prieta and brought across to
Douglas today and many women and
children were sent to this side OF the
line in anticipation OF an attack not
later than tomorrow noon.
Reports were received late today by
the federal commander at Aqua
Prieta that the combined rebel forces
of Inez Salazar, Antonio Rojas and
Rafael Campo were advancing toward
the international line from three di-
rections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12

Continued on page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
Tennis HERE
NOW WIDELY
ENGAGED IN
TOURNEY PLAYERS NUMEROUS
Semi.FinaIS Have Already
Been Played

Semi-fnals in the local tennis tour
ney, which is being conducted on the
court of the Young Mems Christian
Association have already been con-
cludeG, so that the coming week will
bring some brisk playing in the fl
ials.
During the week that begins tomof-
row the winners of the finals will be
getting into shape for the last rounds
Of the game, though it will likely re-
quire an additional week to decide the
final winners. Interest in the playing
has beed widespread and sustained
making it the most important tennis
event that has been conducted on the
X cal court.
The winners in the semi-finals will
Of course, contest for places as win
ners in the final games. The lists OF
hose who have finished the semi
finals and who have qualified for the
finals, is as follows:
c. L. Crook, Murray Dunn, Bradley
Chester, / eland Chester, Joe Bryan
Roiscaire Kiker, W. R. Kennedy, Lee
Hudson, ]. W. Stokes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
Mr.. SHIPP
TO SPEAK
At AUBURN
BEFORE The AUBURN ALUMNI
At Commencement There on
Next Tuesday

Mr.. ]. E. D. Shipp will leave tomor-
row morning for Auburn, Alabama,
where he goes to deliver an oratlo1
Tuesday morning before the Alumni
Society of the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute. The subject of the splendid
address which Mr.. Shipp will deliver
to the alumni is, THE Ten Thousand
Dollar Man"
The fame of Mr.. Shipp as an ora
tor student and historian has gon5
abroad. and the faculty of the Ala
hama institution were pleased to have
him accept the invitation to deliver
the address before the alumni asso
citation at this commencement. Mr.
Shinn is a member of the class O
1879 A large number of his class
mates will greet him Tuesday Whei
he delivers the address there.
There will be several who Will g
from Americus to attend the CLOSING
exercises at Auburn this week, whicI
nromisa to be of unusual interest AM
pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
FIRST VISIT
FOR BISHOP
TO THE CITY
WILL preach HERE TODAY
Bishop Morrison Will Greet
ChurChgOGrS

On his first visit to Americus Bishop
H. C. Morrison, of the South Georgia
Conference, will greet the people of
the city at the First Methodist church
this morning at the regular II o'clock
sermon hour. The bishop will preach
TO large congregation at that time.
This is the first opportunity af-
forded the people of the city to hear
Bishop Morrison. Since he became
bishop, Bishop Morrison has travelled
pretty we'll throughout the entire
Methodist church, South, and he has
at last been able to come to Ameri-
Gus to preach to the people here.
Bishop Morrison is known as one of
the most eloquent preachers in the
church The churchgoers of the city
will appreciate the opportunity of
hearing him at the morning service at
the First Methodist church today. A
large congregation will greet this dis
tinguished churchman there today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
CHILDERS IS
TO BE TRIED
ON JUNE 10
Case ASSIGNED FOR that DAY
Tomorrow Week Marks Be-
ginning Of Third Trial

Assignment of the criminal docket
of the superior court now in session
here holds special interest in that it
has named Monday, June 10, tomorrow
week, as the day for the beginning of
the Childers trial. This noted case
is, therefore, definitely set for third
hearing AT that lime.
Thy lave aTeady been two trials
in the ChiIders case, each of whicl has
resulted in a rs rial. The first Lrisl
was at the September term of the
Lee superior court last year. The sec
oud trial was at the fall term Of The
Sumte" county su erior court which
came later in the same year.
The former trials of the case arous-
ed wide interest. 1t is yet to be seen
whether equal interest will be shown
in the case when it comes up next
week. APPARENTLY interest is not II
strong in the case as formerly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
Will survey
right OF Way
FOR new ROAD
LOCAL firm HAS The JOB
With Georgia, Alabama and
Western Road

Hahira, Ca, June 1.-At a very en-
thusiastic meeting held here yesterday
afternoon, the board of directors of
the Georgia, Alabama & Western rail-
way instructed the president, Mr.. W.
w. Webb, of this place. to Immediately
make plans for having this road sur
veyed, and to estimate the cost of
building the same. The firm of Crook
C Lanneau, civil engineers of Ameri-
Gus, have been employed as chief en-
gineers, and they will Immediately put
in the field a corps of men under Mr..
F. Lanneau to rush this work to cor.-
pletion.
The board also instructed Mr.. Webb
to have the charter amended. The
charter as it stands calls for the road
to go eastward from Hahira to Mill
town in Berien county, but the amend
ment viii call for it to go to Brunswick
or some other point on the coast.
This road traverses one of the rich
est agricultural sections of Georgia,
and there is no doubt that if it is
built right it will be paying in
vestment to the stockholders. These
Wide-awake business men should con-
gratulate themselves and feel proud
to control such a magnificent propo-
sition. one of the very best and one
which offers the greatest possibilities
of any new road in the South. The
general direction will be easterly an(
westerly, and does not parallel am
other road nearer than eighteen miles
and besides making twenty-five con
nections with other roads running
north and south.
This road will run from Brunswick
through the following towns, Milltown
Rays Mill. Hahira( where the genera
offices will be located) Barney, Pave
Coolidge, Meigs, Colquitt, Blakely an
to Dothan, Ala.
The officers of the new road are "
w. Webb, Hahira, Ga, president; B. T
Walker, Barney, Ga, vice president
DR.. E. j. Smith, Hahira, Ga, secretar
and treasurer; board of directors con
ssts of officials named above and
NJ. Stanfill, Hahira; J. E. Webb, Ha
hira; T. A. Rozier, Barney; l. L. Fo
som. Barney, and E. H. Beck, tinancis
agent, Barney. Crook & Lanneau, {
Americus, Ca, are the chief engineer
l of the road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
U. S. PROTECTS
PROPERTY and
The LIVES
OF ITS CITIZENS IN CUBA
Marines are Ready to Go
Ashore

Havana, June 1.-The government
today received despatch from San
tiago stating that it had just been re-
ported there that the column under
Col. Vallente and Col Vaillent
struck the rebels yesterday morning.
the fight continuing into the evening.
The artillery wrought havoc among
the insurgents. The losses and
scene of the battle are not given.
Santiago, Cuba, June 1.-The Unit
ed States gunboat Paducah remained
off -Daiquiri today, but did not land
marines. Firing continued all night
around the Daiquiri mines, where the
government has a strong detachment.
A sergeant of rurales was killed in
the fighting. The mines are aban-
doning their work and the mines prob
ably will be closed tomorrow. Ameri-
can Consul Holiday left this morning
for Daiquiri to investigate the situ-
alton there, which is considered criti-
cal. 1t is expected that he will re-
turn here with a report this after
noon.
1t is reported that Collister Wheel.
er, an American, who owns a ranch
near Daiquiri, has been captured by
the rebels and held for ransom.
The United States gunboat Nashvills,
at Nipe Bay, has not landed marines
The Spanish-American Iron Company
has asked for the protection of it's
property, valued at $6,000,000 at
FELTON,, near Nipe Bay.
Luis Gomez, who is charged with
being an important conspirator in the
revolt was arrested while attempting
to embark on the steamer Julia for
Santo Domingo. other important arr
rests, including those of two high Of,
ficiais, are expected. 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
DEATH BROUGHT RELIEF TO
ATTORNEYS TORTURED BODY
Howell BGazGV Died at LGGsburg Yesterday Afternoon A.
ter Much Suffering IRtGrmGRt viii Take lace
at His Old Home in CfaWfOrdViIIe

| friends and relatives concerning his
burial. The mastery calmness AMI
self control that he displayed were
the marvel of those who were at his
bedside.
Mr.. Beazley was we'll known here
end throughout the entire county and
section, having gained a wide reputa-
ton as a lawyer of unusual ability
and aggressiveness. For a long time
he was editor and proprietor of the
Lee County Journal, published here,
end in this capacity he made reputa~
ton as a versatile newspaper man AMI
verse writer, a column of his humor-
Gus matter and verse having appeared
for long period daily in the Macon
Telegraph. A few years ago he pub
lished a volume of verse, Cracker
iiHSo anu Cdl dIuelS, ana cOnLrlDOIed
verse on various occasions to manv
newspapers and other publications.
some of his verse has appeared in
Uncle Remus Magazine. A graduate of
Mercer University, Macon, student
by temperament and training, he de-
voted himself largely to reading ami
writing.
An unusual coincidence is that MIR.
Beazley is the other member of the
firm of Beazley & Ragan, the latter
L whom met his death by accident
5arlier in the year when he was shot
by discharge from his own gun while
put hunting. Both members of the
firm have died within six months time,
each having met death through acc
dental causes. Mr.. Beazley was un-
: arried though he had relatives here.
His remains were taken tonight to
,rawfordsville, the family home, where
nterment will occur tomorrow.