davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

farming to Maude Adams, from So
cialism to the hope of the hereafter.
one day We We're In cafe and a
little boy brought mp pet rabbit and
laid II IN Ads arms. The little fluff
fy thing did not show the slightest
fear. but nestled down contentedly on
the mighty right arm, | could see
that II made tremendous impros-
sion upon Ad. He looked up with a
queer awed expression in his eyes and
said: "Do you know why this little
thing isn't afraid? Because II does
not know there is any such thing in
the world as sin. Nobody would be
scared Of anything If We did not know
there was anything wrong in the
world" He kept repeating a dozen
times; THAT little innocent thing. 1t
does not know there is anything
wrong in the woi \"
Wolgasts people are Milwaukee
Germans-strong believers In Social
Ism and equal distribution of wealth
He has told me several times that
there has been considerable difficulty
in the family because he cannot see
that 1t Is his duty to divide his not
I'm considerable wealth with the world
at large.
High finance.
Modern fnance-not so much the
gritty little money grabbing. but the
"big game'-appea's very strongly to
Ad. Every time you see him he is
bursting with some kind of a scheme
that sounds like Wall Street.
He has salted some of his money
away in Venice real estate where the
values rise very quickly and the mar
ket is instant. This is his holding
company which can come instantly to
the rescue Of any weak point along
the line.
He has planted about $4,000 in
acreage between Los Angeles and the
beach This he calls my twenty
year investment That is planted and
not to be touched until the city has
grown to the beach and closed in
around 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
I'LL star TEAM
CF INDIANS nov
ChLAiiOMh HAS ENOUGH RID
MEN TO FORM y STRONG
AGGREGA1iON.
many OIL L4HOMA INDIANS
Most OF the Indian Plal crs Wealth.
PROPHECIES ON oklahoma Base
Ban situation.

Ehoueh oNIaholhh ina ans arc now
starring in league baseball through
out. the country to form one of the
strongest teams in the United States
= team that could hold its own with
any minor league team in the entire
country, and tdat could make the ma
ior teams hustle to defeat them. Such
an aggregation would not include
either, such men as Thorpe who has
Just won so many laurels at stock
holm White Sh eds. a phenom pitch
cr who is now With an independent
base ball team in western oklahoma;
James Monet, the crack football play
er Of the University of Oklahoma; :;
Eagle Sands, star at Carlisle; Scott
Porter, an all-around Cheyenne ath-
lete and number of other oklahoma
Ind ans vino arc now at the front in
various lines of sport.
The team of league players would
include Emil Hauser. Cheyenne, be-
hind the bat: "Choc" Kelly, IA Choc-
taw, on first: Coons, a Pawnee, on sec
ond Frank Tanner, Delaware, third;
Mike Balonu, Chcyenne, at short.
| Paddy Mayes, Cherokee, in center
field Levi Manley Choctaw, in right
field, and AL Nickel, Creek, in left
In the pitchers box, the stars would
be numerous. including Fred Haag
! Cheyenne; Tincup and Ross, Chero-
KEGS; Pigeon. Tommy Deere, Henry
/ Daye. and Henry Mcintosh, Creeks;
La F'lamboise, a Ponca, and others. In
addition there would be Tom Carter.
Creek, for substitute infieder Rob-
inson and Bluejacket. Cherokees, out
/ fielders. and Pete Hauser, Cheyenne,
an additional pitcher.
All these men are now playing
| league baseball in various portions Of
| the United States. A number of them
were with the recently defunct Okla
homa State league BaIcnti is now in
the Southern league, Mayes with
Beaumont Robinson with Fort Worth
Tincup with Paris. Nickel in the Cen
tral association. Haag with Manhat-
| tan. Coons with the Mink league. and
the others are scattered .throughout
other minor associations.
An effort may be made this fall. to
get together such star organization
and play a series of games in the
eastern and central states. At various
times there have been so-called Indian
bah teams, touring the country but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

Some time soon Ad will start for
Oregon, where he win start o big cat
tie ranch. lilo intends TO sell stak In
1his company reserins certain
share OF tho acreage for himself IN
lieu OF promoters stock.
Fists His Feeder.
ADS fists are his feeder company.
After starting this ranch he In
tends TO night as means of tidng his
cattle company over the SFst lean
ears.
"The reasons that farms 50 often
fan, % said Ad, as ! was painting down
the TRAN behind him. rs lack OF capt
tai, The farmer expects TO get re-
turns too quickly,
am going 10 start an enormous
cattle ranch up there whore land Is
cheap and grass Is plentiful. 'hilo
II is getting lts start, ! will keep il go-
ing by lighting Ny fists viii be my
income producing corporation. by the
time J am ready 10 qhit the ring. my
cattle ought 90 be ready 10 produce
dividends.
AS / figure A. by that time. the
Panama Canal wll b, open for busl-
ness and h.g cattle shirs viii be car
ping beef cattle 90 New York and
Europe al cheap freight rates instead
Of altogether through Chicago as at
present"
won't pretent that Ad said Il in
these ver' words. bat that was the
point ms words ore hard 10 repeat.
Like most men who THINKS more rap
Idly than they talk he has curlors
habits OF speech, lr herius poarN
every remark with "And tbon-
now when you say somoth me- th1t
he agrees with he says. Wei there
YOU are"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
New Stock Company.

Tho Whlllaker STOCK company,
which opens n weeks engagement at
the Coliseum this evening, comes here
with the highest of recommendation
from larger places where they have
been playing the past few months.
They will present series Of protected
productions Of high order. ranging
from heavy drama to light comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

] have never seen ANYTHING from
politics to the way 90 mix corphread
that didn't interest Ad.
l Animals love him on sight Up at
liarrows ranch IN the Ventura noun
tams the horses would follow him
around like the dogs one day ho
saved the lifc Of blooded mare by
/ his KNOWLEDGE Of equine obstetrics Iio
knows all about dry farm ng In the
west and curing hams and marketing
farm produce 10 ret the best Of tn
middlemcn. lie has a big farm IN
Cadillac, Mich, whore he has aston
ished the natives with all sorts oi
modern notions about tlkiug out In
surance on stock.
one Of these DAYS ~ course. IA
Will lose the championship to some
newer star, for even the lion hearted
must go.
\ typioa Teuton, Ad has an apual
ling ability to look NJ himself with
cold, critical. impersona judgment. He
has sized mp the coming champion
contenders as though II were some
! This Is what he thinks of them:
Rivers--A false alarm. lie think
the Mexican lacks courage and ha
only one good hand-the right.
About Mcfarland.
Packy Nc Farland--W Would he very
/ dangerous II he could choose the
weight but will always 20 into the
r.ng weak AT 1873 pounds IL likely
TO last longer than any other promi-
nent fighter who ever was connected
with the ring. becauee III has moi
fought many hard fights.
Willie -Problcmatical. Is
very fast boxer and hard hitter: can't
tell what he would do. in twenty
rounds
Joe Mandot--Not a Dangerous con
tender.
Young Jack O'Brien--The hardc7t
boy now In the ring TO hit.
Ad Is already looking forward ia
the time when he leaves the ring.
When the average tighter leaves
the ring" ne sad, "he marries some
blondined girl out Of the chorus and
settles down trying TO run saloon.
lie thinks his friends will bring him
patrons.
Let me tell you, when champion
Is down and out he hasn't any friends.
When | got married went back and
found the little girl who used to sit
across the aisle from me In school.
When ! get through. | hope to be
fixed financially for the rest of my life
with good income producing bust
ness. The one big ambition of my life
is to be a respected citizen In what
ever town am going to live and have
the business men there think 1 am a
live wire in the business world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

Miss Mabel X. Fowler Of Tulsa has
returned from an extended visit In tho
west. She visited Mrs ". B Frcder-
Tx Of Boise city. Idaho, and Mrs.
Webster Waring Of Ontario. Oregon.
both OF whom formerly lived In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
WOLCAST 5 LIFE
A perfect ONE
INSIDE NOTES OF THE HOME
LikE on AD MOLGAsI, CHAM
PION LIGHTWEIGHT.
Loves WHEY AND HOME
The Following Story, Written 10y IN
Intimate Friend, Tel, of Ad's
Personal lac.

LoS ANGELES, aug, 3.-The pun
lie knows Al MoIgaa as toush it,
tie Dutchman Win thc heart Of n
Hon, They do not know the real VOL.
Fast.
I have hunted with him, nshcd with
him, rooted with him al ban games,
climbed mountain trails IS IN him. We
have talked over everything from dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
REV. NEfF RETURNED
To TULSA PASTORATE
MEMBERS or FIRST VI. T.. CHURCH
DELIGHTED TO HEAR or
RE-APPOINTNENT.

The Methodsts of the First NJ. f.
church are delighted over the return
Of their pastor for another year. Rev.
Frank Neff has just returned from at
tending his annual conference at
Kansas city. This is no surprise 20
the membership, for they had made
every effort possible to have Bishop
Quayle make the appointment.
The First church has made great
strides since his pastorate of one year
and the loyal membership know a
good man when they have him and
are to be congratulated on his return.
Rev. Neff is one Of the strongest pull
pit men in this state. and Tulsa should
feel proud in having him among them
for another year. The World but
speaks the voice of the people in ex-
tending to Brother Nen the best wish
es of the city. and hearty congratula-
tons to the membership of the First
NJ. Il. church in procuring him for an
other year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
TAFT GATHERS IN
"A MORE Votes
MISSISSIPPI, GEORGIA AND COLI
ORADO CONTRIBUTE TO
THE TOTAL.
NO FIGHT IN COLORADO
The Roosevelt Men H0pclessly Out
numbered and Were out Voted
Three to One in Convention.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March Ell
The state republican convention here
today selected eight delegates at large
to the national convention, instructed
them for President Taft adopting reso-
lutions endorsing the Taft administra-
ton, and chose United States. Senator
Gugeenheim as national committee
man from Colorado.
The Taft instructions and endorse
mont were adopted by a viva yoce vote
and A. r. Guggenheim was chosen ma.
uonal committeeman over Phillip b.
Stewart of Colorado Springs by a vote
of 657 to 24l.
Never after the first test vote on
temporary chairman when Thomas II.
Devine of Pueblo the Taft candidate,
was elected over Ben Griffith. the
Roosevelt candidate by G56 to PAP, was
there a doubt as TO the adoption of the
program agreed upon by the Taft lead
ers.
The Roosevelt adherents although
hopelessly outnumbercd. carried their
fight to the floor Of the convention,
but the minority report endorsing
Roosevelt and recommending that two
delegates at large he given to Roose-
Welt was rejected overwhelmingly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
Federal FORCES
ARE SURROUNDED
GENERAL AUBERT WILL ATTACK
THE REBEL ARMY At
DANBRfAk.
DEFEAT NOW Seems certain
Believed That He Docs Not Know of
Defeat of Other Rebel Divisions,
and Expects Their support.

JIMlNEZ, Mex, March 27.-The re-
ported retreat of the federal general,
Trucy Aubert, last night, and early to-
day, seems to have been mistake. for
this afternoon he was reported to have
reorganzed his troops and to be re-
turning to attack Jlminez.
1t was reported he already had at
tackled a detachment Of insurrectos at
a place known as Rancho san Pedro,
about ten miles from this city.
Information that Aubert had halted
his retreat ana was returning to the
attack. resulted I'm cancellation of an
order issued earlier in the day for
General Campo. with 600 Of his rebels
to occupy Parral two hours Journey
dered to report at this place at once.
dcred TO report at this place at once.
The rebel column still at Escalon.
thirty miles south Of here has been
ordered to proceed north to attack
Aubert in the rear II is possible.
though not probable, that Aubert has
not heard Of the repulse Of the other
federal columns, and still expects to
be supported.
Tonight Aubert's force Of I 200 is re-
ported to be surrounded on three sides
by 1000 rebels. with a fourth column
moving into position. 1t is said Cen
eral Orozco will have hemmed him in
by morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
SOME PERHAPS FOR THE
EIMOCRAT no CONSIDER.

Perhaps the editorial writer on the
Democrat who seems to Dee so familiar
with the WORKINGS of the old Whiskoy
Ring, as well as am authority ON the
bootlegger brands sold in Tulsa, would
like to tell the people of Tulsa the
reasons for the following why's:
why the present commissioner Of
finance and revenue and candidate for
mayor on the democratic ticket, IN
company with the commission as now
constituted, allowed city treasurer
handling all of the finances Of the city
Of Tulsa, to go unbonded for months,
during which time the commission ana
the democratic candidate for mayor
knew his bond had expired and that
the funds Of the city were absolutely
unprotected.
Why coercion was used on dozens of
different occasions 10 force in paving
for which there had not been a ma
jority petition thereby pling mp pay
ing tax on many who were not finan-
cially able to bear the burden
Why the democratic mayor isn't
leading raids like he used 20 do
Why the Wcsent one-man commits
sion attempted to make even ono of its
own members pay heavily for improve
ments made in the outskirts of the
city where the property taxed was
nothing more than a hole In the
ground and "A water course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
WEBB DENIED WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
LIQUOR CASE WILL NOW GO TO
SUPREME COURT-NN EAR
LN DECISION EXPECTED.


Booze ueaIers IN Iulsa ana through
OF 'hiapoma' or that section when
was 'oImerI\ indian territory received
"a he'Nl DO" Yesterday When the Ia
nous Cnarles WeoD test clse' resulted
IN judge balph Campbell sitting nc
MusN"sce' denying a VIII Of habeas
corpus lot tne release oi Nehp IRON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
IORnnER COMMITTEE FiNORS
HIS RETENTION
BY Vote of Five to Three the Conn
mttcc VIII Report His Flee
ton Was Valid.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--- The
special committee of eight senators
which has been investigating the
election of Senator Lorimer today in
dicated in a test vote that It stand
five to three in his favor.
The majority Of the committee has
adopted the contention of Senator
Lorimer's counsel, that the senate
having passed upon the senator's
case once and declared his election
valid, cannot try him again on the
same charge. Soon a resolution will
be reported by the majority commit
tee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

LONDON. March q. - Another
batch Of suffragettes was sent to pris-
on today by Judge Robert Wallace
chairman Of the London sessions. at
the resumption Of the trial OF the
women accused Of window smashing
in the raids Of March II and March 4.
Most of them were sentenced to
four months imprisonment but some
of them had been previously convict
ed were given six months, while one
who had twice previously been con-
vlcted, got eight months.
Mrs. Alice Monk Mason, grand
mother, 6S years old, volubly protest.
ed against being released and was
bound over to keep The peace for one
year. God is on our side.' WIS the
retort OF another prisoner who de-
clared she would do her four months
term In Jail with an easy conscience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
POSSES WILL CHARGE OUTLAWS
N DAY BltEhk
h. 'rics, Court House Murdcrcrs
" coct-. 'ucrs WITHIN
IMV. "rs.

HlLLSNILLE VA, Mach a.
Posses are moving upon the court
house assassins from two sides tonight
and 1t is expected within the next "a
hours they will be captured,
The men tonight were slowly being
mounted men, who worked single file
to points Of vantage from WHICH they
expect to charge upon the outlaws at
daybreak
Sheriff Haynes Of Surr county Of
North Carolina, with volunteer pos
Sc Of fifty left tonight from Mount
Airy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
pANH2LLENlCS SMOKE uP At
TllE EIkS' CLUB
one of Most Enjoyable Social Events
OF several Held Last Night, WIN
Many Present.

Despite the bad weather conditions
twenty-five college alumni fraternity
men attended the smoker given by tho
Tulsa Panhelenio association I'm tho
Elks club last night The affair was
one of the most enjoyable of seyeri
given 10y the association,
Following the serving of light
lunch, Judge Carroll, an old University
OF Virginia man, told some remln-
iscenses Of his college days, when hc
attended college with two candidates
for the democratic nomination for
president. Governor Woodrow Wilson,
and Representative oscar Underwood
OF Alabama.
A number Of the other men spoke OF
old college days and much discussion
was given to preparing to fight any
movement against abolishing college
fraternitics In oklahoma, should such
movement ever gain Roadway The
Tulsa Panhellenlc association COM
prisos among lts members many of the
leading business and professional men
Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
MARSHAL LAW EXISTS IN ROCK
ISLAND.
Mayor Turs Over His Office to Off
GERS of the National
Guard Regiment

ROCK ISLAND, Ills, March III
Fearing a renewal Of riots which lest
night resulted in the death of ane
man and the shooting OF several 9TH
ers two of whom may die. Mayor
Schriver tonight relinquished his
powers as mayor to officers Of the
Sixth Illinois regiment of the Illinois
guard. modified here. The soldiers
patroiled the streets and keut crowds
from congregating.
A confusion of identities and the
fact that two men were missing were
responsible for the report that three
inen we're killed last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
Ducll's Statement.

Chairman Charles Duel sent the fol-
lowing protest to Governor Dix by tele-
graph:
THE newspapers Of this morning.
without regard to party or political af-
flliaiion, declare that yesterdays nleg-
al primary election in this city and
throughout the state. was farcical
breakdown Of the election. Great
numbers Of voters We're deprived of the
opportunity Of casting their ballots.
The official ballots i'm many election
districts were not delivered at all. and
IN even more numerous Instances were
delivered shortly prior 10 the close of
the polls. The uneXampled length or
fourteen feet, and the complexlty of
the ballot in New York county makes
the provision for the election law for n
substitution Of informal ballots in the
absence of the official ballot look like
conscious irony.
THE fact that where official bal
lots were not supplied, no copy Of the
official ballots containing the names
to be voted for We're at the polling
places made 1t physically impossible
TO substitute Informal ballots A bet
ter method Of mocking at the supposed
right of the voter to signify his will
at party primary could not have been
devised AS an avenue of re-
dress for years collapse OF the primary
election, it would require the institu-
tion OF thousands Of special proceed
ings and a resultant clogging Of the
courts. and the indefinite delay and ul-
innate defeat of the voter seeking to
protect his rights under the primary
law.
Where it Is borne IN bind that a
Continued on page o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

PARIS, March 27.--The powers are
again trylngto bring the Turko-ltaian
war TO an end. They are now engaged
IN exchanging notes relative to the
proposed concerted action at Constan-
tinople to induce the porte to nego-
tate an agreement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

JACKSON, Miss, March 27.-Re-
publicans in seven of MisslssippVs s
eight congressional districts met to-
day and selected Taft instructed dele
gates 60 the republican national con
vention. In the eighth district dele
gates We're named yesterday by both
the Roosevelt and Taft people. both
agreeing, however TO the selection of
one Of the men on both delegations.
The state convention will meet here
tomorrow -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
only Thirteen Tscaped Aliyc.

WEIGH W. Va. March 81 Revis-
ed figures Of the deaths at Yesterdays
gas explosion at the Jed mine placed
the fatalities at eighty Officials say
ninety three men were In the mine
and thirteen got out alive.
State mine Inspectors say 1t may he
several days before the tons Of slate
brought down on the victims can be
removed an dihe greater nuVber of
bodies recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
Mrs. wilson 10 speak.

Providing the weather conditions are
favorbale. Mrs. Wealthy Wilson, Tul-
sas famous woman orator and politi-
elan. will make an open aid address
tonight at the corner of Secondhand
Main street She announces that II is
her desire TO talk to the working men
and there Is little doubt that she will
have a eood-sized audience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
END Of STRIKE
MAY COME soon
BRITISH MINERS WILL BALLOT
TO DECIDE WHETHER TO
RETURN TO WORK.
.RIOTINC HAS been Started
Minimum Wage Bill Passes the Sec
ond Reading in the House
of Lords.

LONDON. March 27.-On the heels
of a decision by the miners federation
TO vote on ending the strike of coal
miners which has paraly2ed industry
in Great Britain for weeks the house
Of lords tonight withqut division pass
ed the second reading Of the minimum
wage bill.
Advices on the quieting note Of the
day came in the form Of riot at
Cannock. Staffordshire. whore several
thousand strikers accompanied by
hundreds Of women, raided a collicry
whore eighty men were employed.
They stoned and ovcrpowercd small
police force, fired two buildings and
wrecked others. Police reinforce
ments finally scattered the strikers.
Tonight 10000 troops at AIdcrshoot
were ordered to be in instant readl-
ness to entraln for the colliery dis
trict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
RETURNS INDICATE DEFEAT OF
GOVERNOR DONAGHIY.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 27.--.
Incomplete returns from today's demo-
cratic primary received u pto mid
night. indicate the nomination Of Con-
gresham Joe T. Robinson for COVER
nor over Governor George W Dom
aghey and close race between
United States Senator JEFF Davis and
former Congressman S Brunddgc for
the senatorial nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
Says PRIMARY invalid
CAN'T AGREE ON WHO WAS RE
SroNSIBLE FOR THE MIN UP
IN BALLOTS.
another Vote ILLEGAL
County Chairman Says Second Elec-
tlon hIl over New York Would
be Illegal.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Charac-
torizing yesterdays primary in New
YORK county as a farce" Charles II.
DueIl, chairman Of the Roosevelt COM
mlttee Of the city Of New York, after
a conference with Roosevelt leaders
today applied to Governor Dix to de-
clare the primary invalid and provide
Tor "A second primary. Samuel S.
koenig chairman of the republican
county committee, and William Barnes
Jrr chairman Of the republican state
committee, both express the opinion
mat second primary would be Illegal.
The leaders of the two factions of
the party cannot agree as to who Is
responsible for the failure to deliver
the ballots or how many were placed
Yesterday. Mr.. Koeng says the board
OF elections and the printers are re-
sponsible for the printing and delivery
OF the ballots.