davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
QUEEN CONTEST
COUPON today
COUPONS GOOD FOR TEN VOTES
PUBLISHED IN TODAYS
WORLD.
miss ANDERSON LEADING
Voting Was Very Brisk Yesterday and
Talk of Dark Horse
Is Heard.

With a grand total OF l,24S votes
Katherine Anderson was found to lead
in the Tulsa Durbar Shahzada CON
test at O'Clock last night. Jean Con-
molly and Florence Braymer are sec
and third respectively, in the stand
ing. The World this morning pub
fishes a coupon, good for ten votes,
when filled out and dropped in any
Of the nine contest ballot boxes about
the city. This VIII positively be the
last coupon of the kind that the World
will run during this contest The
coupon will probably result In anun-
usually heavy vote today and much
of tonights dali count.
Today's coupon cannot be voted af
ter next Tuesday.
II. o. Mcclure, chairman Of the
Durbar committee, has on display in
the window Of his hardware store, Oh
Main street a splendid model Of a
modern railway train, that is operated
by electricity. This lain will be given
to the boy or girl selling the most
votes for the various contestants. Tho
bringing of the children into this spir-
tied race is expected to add much
greater zest to the game. Details OF
the train proposition can be obtained
by calling at the Mcclure store or
the Durbar headquarters in the Ar
cade at Third and Main.
Some of the contestants who have
heretofore remained in the bottom di-
vision forged toward the front yester-
day. Friends Of some of these can
didates are planning to give their ia
vorites big boosts today or the first
Of next week, and there are rumors
afolat that the few who stand far in
the lead at the present time are liable
to find themselves much lower on the
list some of these mornings One no.
table advance yesterday was made by
Margorite Arnold. whose friends got
busy, with the result that last night
she occupies seventh place in the
standing. Only seven of the thirty
one candidates have less than 20 votes
apiece now. This fact shows concf =
sively that interest in the race Is
growing daily. Next week will be the
final week of the contest, as the vot-
ing will close one week from tonight.
with much enthusiasm, at the Hotel
Tulsa. Those who elieve their candi-
dates are safe in remaining toward
the bottom Of the lost until the last
few days Of the contest should obs/rve
the daily gains being made by the cam
didates whose supporters are working
strenuously every minute.
Yesterdays standing follows:
Katherine Anderson t24S, Jean Con-
molly 1901, Florence Braymer 923.
Gladys Stebblns 264, Bessie Brady 1856,
Mabel Doan l55, Margorlte Arnold
1923, Nell Kline 102. Irene King rs.
Mabel johnson 75. Mae Evans II.
Lola North 90, Hester May Wilson
81. Belva Mitchell So, Mrs. Howard
Kiser SO, Gay Ollphant so. Margaret
Crosble so, Mrs. Ralph Harvey 4s,
ella Smith 43, Elizabeth Dickey 40.
Nita Johnson 81, Vona Clay 80, Katie
Compton 81. Sarah Hunt 20, Lena
Johnson 15. Ruth Carr Furry 3. Le-
ota Morgan 2, Miss Roby /, Edna
Glen /. Vera Whitehead /, Donna
Mayfield 1. Its.tsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
woMAN's MI, ~ ,'ECTED
BY IT,. '"le, FRIGHT
Held Up by Masked RobD, 70,
Connolly Is In Serious
Condition.

Belief has almost been galnod by
attendants upon Mrs. Kirk Connolly
that the unfortunate woman's mind
Is unbalanced from fright. tempo
rarily at least. Mrs. Connolly lives at
400 North Main street, Wednesday
night about $3.50 o'clock. as she was
returning home aftsr visiting q
friond, she was set upon by an un-
known man and woman. masked. and
beaten and robbed. Detectives. who
have attempted to gain information
and clues from which TO work from
Mrs. Connolly since the affair have
Listened TO her rawlings without having
been able to gain definite ideas. The
woman's nervous system was deeply
shaken by the assault and II will like
~ bo some few days before her aber-
ration OF mind will have passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
SENATOR GORE TO CLOSE
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN
IIoih Sides Are Confident of Victory
In the State Eloctlon Next
Monday.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept 6.--Unlted
States Senator Thomas T.. Gore Of Ok
lhhoma arrived hore tonight 10 speak
al the concluding rally OF the demo-
cratic state campaign at Augusta to-
morrow night,
Both democratic and republican
leaders issued statements tonight pre-
dieting success AT the polls Monday.
Tho progressive party has not entered
the state campaign az separate or
gsni2ation. but the struggle between
the democrats and the republicans for
the conJol which passed into demo.
cratic hands at the last election has
brought Into the fight Governor Mar
shall OF Indiana. democratic candi-
date for vice PRESIDENT Speaker
Champ Clark and others well known
In democratic politics, besides some
repu' an congressman, Governor
Frederick w Plaistead. democrat Is
opposed for reelection by w. Il.
Haines, republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 6-The
supreme court has set aside the sub
mission Of the habeas corpus case Of
w II. Link, and set the case for fur
ther hearing on Saturday. Sept. Z. This
case was brought by p. NJ. sullivan OF
this city to test the validity of the law
creating county insanity boards atd
providing a method for the commit
ment Of the insane patients to tho
state asylums. Link is now confined
In a sanitarium at Norman and his re-
lease is sought on the ground that he
was Illegally committed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Army Board Meets Oct II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6,-The spo-
cial army board investigating claims
OF injuries TO Americans at El Paso
and Douglas, Arizona, during the
nghting a year ago In Juarez and
Aqua Prieta. will meet in El Paso and
Douglas about October ~. Docu-
mentary evidence meanwhile Is being
considered In Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
MAkE PLANS FOR THE
MARTlIlR FUNERAL
Funeral Mill Bc Held Monday and
intcrmcnt Made In Milwaukee
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE. sept G.--Fna
plans for the funeral OF Lieutenant
General Macarthur, who dropped dead
while addressing his comrades OF tn,
ciNl war on Thursday night. will be
made tomorrow when the generals
two sons, Captain Macarthur Of the
army and Commander Macarthur OF
the navy, arrive.
The funeral viii be held az 10 80 a
m Monday and interment will be In
Milwaukee
Mrs. Macarthur, prostratod by her
husbands death. In better tonight
Captain Parsons. stricken with opo-
pleSy when General Macarthur fell. Is
stlll IN a serious condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Democrnts Wnl Pnrnde.

NEW YORK, Sept 6,---Plans FOR a
national Wilson and Marshall business
mems parade on the same days and
hour In every city fro mthe Atlantic
TO the Pacific coast were made today
at national democratic headquarters,
delegation OF business men of this
city met az Chicago and organized a
Wilson ana Marshall national bust
ness mems League. Headquarters VIII
be- opened at once al 200 Fifth
avenue,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07

The city commissioners yesterday
awarded the Oklahoma Glazed Ce-
mont Pipe company, local concern,
the contract for furnishing approx
mutcly $500 feet of cement pipe at
$40 per lincal foot, to be used In con
structing the tow line from the city
intake wells to the pumping station
one other company presented "A
bid. II was the Dlckey company
which offered to furnish tile at
sl08 Ia foot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Treasurer Makes Report.

The monthly report OF Usher Car
son, city treasurer. was received by
the city commissioners Friday. The
report showed that the receipts from
the finance and revenue department
for the month amounted to 3SS, 44O, l6
and that the total amount Of funds
now on deposit in the various banks
is S3l5,3S2.57.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Wounded Train Robbcr Arraigncd.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Howard
Z. Edwards. who held up the New
York express Of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad "Wednesday night,
was charged today before United
States Commissioner Brown with rob-
hery of the mails.
Whether Edwards will live to face
the charge or not is doubtful. He
still lies in a critical condition in q
local hospital suffering from the frac-
ture of the skull that Engineer Baer
inflicted when he capturol him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
VIII Tour Foreign Lands.

the Hotel Tulsa, leaves today for an
extensive foreign trip. He will be
accompanied by his family and will
be gone for three months.
During their journey the James
family will visit England, Germany,
Switzerland, France and Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
DURBAR PARADE HOURS.

u. 4. Tucker, secretary Of the
Durbar committee, yesterday an
nounced the following hours for
the big day parudes Of Durbar
week.
Floral and Fraternal parade
Wednesday. Sept. is, e10:30
o'clock u. m.
Industrial parade, Thursday.
Sept, 19. 1 o'clock p. IN.
The various night parades. the
childrens parade on Friday. Sept
90, etc. will also be held, but time
will he announed later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Oklahoma Cow Woman Rested

CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 6.--Miss
Florence Ladue, Of Calgary, today won
the woman's world championship for
fancy roplng at the Calgary stampede.
defeating Miss Muhall of Oklahoma.
former worlds champion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07

The city commissioners yesterday
decided to pave Maybelle avenue from
Brady to Archer. Residents Of that
street petitioned the commissioners TO
pave the thoroughfare. and Commis-
sioner Downing with city Engineer
Hughes recommended favorable ac-
tIon. Bids will be advertised for with
in a few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
he WAS A DARK HORSE
CONVENTION sTAMPEDED At
TIE FIRST MENTION OF
HIS NAME.
niece MAN OF The HOUR
"suspcndcr Jack" Who Nominated
Strauss, Was First Jecrcd and
Then Chccrcd.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. Oscar
Strauss. former secretary Of commerce
and labor In the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. was unanimously ac-
claimed the nominee for governor by
the progressive party In state conven.
ton this afternoon.
The former cabinet minister. acting
az the conventions chairman. was
about TO entertain n motion from
former Lieutenant Governor Timothy
J.. Woodruff to expedite tho roll cull
or the nominations Of State Chairman
William II. Hotchkiss and Comptroller
PIendorgast Of New York for govern.
OF when n delegate from New York
county lcaped TO his chair and de-
manded TO be heard,
IT'S 'Suspender Jack McGee." cried
n voice from the gallery. Chairman
Strauss looked displeased. Niece,
who got his name In the Indian coun-
try by riding broncho into camp
with suspenders used as reins. moved
resolutely towards the platform.
They say I'm crazy, but ] know
what I'm doing" he cried, AZ he
swung upon the platform steps. Me-
Gee, a flaming bandana around his
neck and his coat blazing with badges,
tossed his rough rider hat on the floor
and demanded the right to make a
nomination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
PEDDI4ERS' LICENSE RAISES
COST OF LIVING.

A petition, signed by about fifty
citizens. was presented to the city
commissioners yesterday, asking
tnat the peddlers section of the
occupation tax ordinance be re-
pealed They claim that the en-
forcement of this section means
the raising of prices on vegetables.
They also petition the commission
to appoint an inspector of
measures and weights, for the
protection of the public.
No action was taken on the pc
tition, which was referred to the
cit, s'losnsyf a. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
TWICE IN ONE DAY THE REBEL
TROOPS CROSSED INTEItNA-
TIONAL LINE.
ARE Seeking INTERVENTION
Believe Rebels Are Trying TO Provoke
American Government 10 Take
Hand In Mexico.

DOUGLAS, Arlz.. Sept. 6.-Mexican
robols crossed the boundary and wero
engaged by United States soldiers at
the Lang ranch. fifty miles east OF
Douglas, according 10 a report receiv-
ed here tonight.
Fourteen American troopers held
back 20 rebels. killing five and wound
ing one Of the Mexican It is reported.
The rebels are believed to be In
command OF lnez SalZaar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Colonel Snowden is Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Colonel
Snowden, former minister to Spain,
Greece and the Balkan states. died
at his home in Bryn Mawr early this
morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Ono License Issued

one marriage license was Issued
yesterday to John NJ Hughey, 20. and
Miss Ollic May Sanders, 20. both OF
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
Then They Chccrcd.

The delegates seemed stunned; then
few Of them cheered McGee kept
on with his speech and the first few
faint cheers from the half dozen oi
more delegates gradually grew into
pandemonium that swept the con
,ention hall. Standards were wrench
ed from their supports and delegates
cheering for Chairman Strauss pa
raded the alsles, turning the conven.
ticn into "A bedlam.
Chairman Strauss at first shook his
head depreciatingly. He turned to
friends and remarked
This must not be. | cannot ac-
cept." Chairman Hotchkiss rushed to
the platfo1n Placing his hands on
Mr. Strauss shoulders. he said
"You must accept; you must ac-
cept; all the delegates are for you"
Strauss Accepted.
Scores of delegates pressed forward
to urge Mr.. Strauss to make the de-
cision. Then Mr.. Hotchkiss burst
II ON the group that surrounded and
held up before the crush Of excited
delegates a sheet Of yellow paper on
which was written:
"He accepts"
Quickly the word was passed back
through the hall and another demon
stratlon followed. Chairman Hotch-
Hiss was allowed TO act as chairman
instead Of Mr.. Strauss. The noml-
nation OF Mr.. Hotchkiss for governor
was withdrawn by John A. Klngsbury
and Timothy Woodruff withdrew the
name Of Mr. Prendergast. Then
ceme flood Of speeches secondlng
the nomination Of the former minister
to Turkey.
"suspender Jack" McGee was not
LOST sight OF. Delegates pressed
about him and proclaimed him 'the
man OF the hour" Later the con-
vention passed u vote OF thanks 70
Delegate McGee Of the Fifteenth as
sembly district for nominating Mr..
Strauss.
When the convention had recovered
and Mr. Strauss had been chosen
Unanimously he was called upon for
a speech and rendered an ovation as
he formally accepted the nomfna-
ton.
"The cause we are In is a cause OF
he said In his speech.
II must accept" fslsistlsstsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
First They Jccrcd Him.

Whom do you wish to nominate %
asked Chairman Strauss, hut McGee
gave only "A meaningless shake or his
hcnd. Delegates cried put him OUT"
hut McGec stuck to his purpose. Dele
gates and spectators boocd and ieercd
aa he began to speak. There was a
general laugh when he cried:
"I'll name man, the mention Of
whose name will bring tears Of SYM
pathy to the eyes of almost every man
and woman In the civilized land"
"Suspender Jack" only waved his
arm in defiance Of the jeers. He
paused a moment and then cried:
81 nominate the illustrious and hon
oIable Oscar Strauss"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
I'Ihe WG@llleF

TULSA, OKLA. sept o. .ne
temperature; Maximum, lO2i
minimum, 20. Southeast winds.
Clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
1TincP Weather

WASHINGTON, Sept G.-Ihe
forecast; Oklahoma-Fair SAT-
urday and sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
WANTS BIDS FOR
FIFTH CLASS
Printing Commission Want
Bids on Fifth Class
Printing

Secretary Tousley of the State
Printing Commission is this week
completing the preparation of a form
to be used in the transmission of bids
for state printing Of the fifth class,
which will be considered by the Com
mission at a meeting to be held on
the 25th Of this month. This form
will be mailed to prominent printing
houses throughout the state about the
first of the week, and may be obtained
by any publisher or printing house
manager upon request to the secre-
tary at his office at the capitol. Here
tofore no bids have been favorably
passed upon by the commission for
this class of the state work, and 1t
has remained a question whether any
method of bidding can be made suf-
liciently comprehensive to warrant
the commission in placing all miscel-
laneous printing In the hands Of any
oe firm for such advantages as might
be obtained through the bid,
The coming meeting of the com
mission will consider proposals for all
classes of printing for the biennial
beginning Jenuary LIST, 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
LOST HIS LIFE
SAVING women
Marks on Face Proved Des.
peratiOn Of Women Man
Sought to Save

DARLINGTON, July 13.-John Fen.
neman lost his life in the water Sun.
day afternoon in an effort to save
others. Death might have been caus.
ed by heart failure, cramps or chok.
ing, but from lack of water in the
corpse it is not thought that he
drowned.
In company with twenty others, he
was at the Jim river Sunday, near
Bowman's ford, on a days outing.
After the picnic dinner he wandered
some thirty rods down the river.
Several of the party went in bathing,
n woman got in over her depth and
two others went to her rescue. Mr..
Fenneman heard their cries and rush
ed up the bank to the scene Of dan.
ger. He jumped into the water and
started to rescue the women, all Of
whom were large. In some way, he
sank, while another effected the res
cue, being himself nearly drowned in
the attempt. The nervous shock to
the ladies was such that they did not
think of Johns still being in the wa
ter after they had reached the bank.
1t was some minutes before he was
thought of and then it was remember
ed that the last seen of him he was
in the river, where the water is about
eight feet deep. Search was imme-
diately started and in a few minutes
the body rose to the surface and was
floating on the water. The
body was brought to the bank and
heroic efforts made to resuscitate
him. But 1t was without avail and
very little water was brought from
the body. The face and neck showed
marks from where he had been seized
while attempting to rescue the ladies.
The accident occurred about two
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Several
OF the farmers who came to this
county from Iowa at the river enjoy.
ing the day with their families. Sew
ehteen or eighteen men, women and
children in the party.
When called to the rescue, John
was probably exhausted from the long
run and the excitement incident to
the situation. He had also just par
taken of a hearty dinner.
It is one Of the saddest accidental
deaths in the history of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
MANDAN'S CHAU7AUQUA Opens
IN A fL0URISHNG manner
Over q Thousand We're on
the Grounds During The
First Day
Contains Many In.
teresting Features for
Over Sunday

Mandan's first annual c%hautauqua
opened with a flourish Friday after.
noon. There were owe one thousand
people in attendance. The Chautau-
qua will continue until Thursday, July
IS. Hundreds of people will swell the
attendance each day. Next week the
Bismarck Commercial Club is plan
ming upon attending the Chautauqua
in a; body and do all they a to make
Bismarck day a big success.
Yesterday Gabriel r. MCGUIRE lee.
tured upon Africa. Mr.. Mcclure vas
the first man to penetrate the jungles
of Africa on the trail of Henry NJ.
Stanley, the world renowned explorer.
His address was based upon personal
experiences and "reminiscences, and
was one of the best that has ever
been heard in this part OF the country
The University Girls opened in con-
cert this afternoon and will give a
prelude to the evenings program.
They will also furnish music Sun
day and Monday. This Is one of the
most talented organizations of it's
kind that has ever visited western
North Dakota.
This evening Mr.. Mcclure will de-
liver a second lecture upon his ad-
ventures in Africa. II Is also expect
ed that James w. Foley Of Bismarck,
will give a reading from his poems.
Sunday will re a big day. There
will be special music furnished by the
University Girls and In the afternoon
DR.. Herbert will give a lecture upon
a topic of paramount interest to all.
Sunday evening there will be a spec
ial concert.
Monday marks the opening Of the
last week OF the Cbautauqua,a a week
that will be filled with splendid con
certs, addresses and entertainments.
In the afternoon there will be a lee
ture by H. v. Adams, and In the
evening Father Cleary one Of the best
known and most eloquent platform
orators OF the nation will speak. Faith
er Cleary's lecture will be n Of
the big treats of the entire gathering.
There will be baseball Sunday and
Monday between the afternoon and
evening programs. I'm each contest
Mandan is matched against the
{ Continued on Page 1o.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
DOG fANC|ER IS
after FIRST PRIZE
local Business Man VIII
Make Other Contestants
60 Some

Fred A. Knowles, the jeweler, like
other men, has his fad. His is an in.
born liking for a good dog. His taste
seems to run to English settlers. He
usually has a few choice specimens
concealed about the premises, which
he will show to his friends IL they are
real nice about asking him. It has
been intimated that he intends max
ing a getaway with the first prize in
the English setter classes at the com
ing dog show. In fact he has been
heard to expires himelf in IN unguard-
ed moment to that effect. It IL Just
barely possible that he may be fooled
on this. He may be like the fellow
who took in "too much territory"
One thing. is certain, II he wins he
will have been going some, as there
will be a lot OF fine specimens of this
breed here at the show, and the dog
which wins will be q good one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

BY Associated Press.
COINSBORO, Yorkshire, England
July 13.-Eighty bodies have been
brought from the Cadsby mine, thir-
ty of them being members of the res
cuing party that entered the colliery
after the first explosion had killed
fifty. King George was a visitor to
the mine the day before the explosion.
It was believed to be one Of the SAT-
est in the country, and King George,
who is touring the mining regions
with Queen Mary in an automobile,
expressed a desire to inspect person
ally it's latest appliances for ventila-
ton and other safety devices. The
disaster did not deter him from de-
scending 1000 feet into the Elsecar
mine the next day and remaining
there forty minutes. In the upper pic.
ture King George is shown at the left,
while Queen Mary is at the right.
IN the lower picture the king is
shown inspecting q p pony. The
king and queen have gathered all pos
sible information during their visits
to mines and have talked with man
ayers, miners and pit boys.