davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11

Setting out contentious which show
how the burdens OF taxation have been
levied over protests of property own
.rs: and making direct charges Of
unfairness by the present city admin
istration of Tulsa, John ID. Wakely
yesterday filed with the city copy OF
the petition OF a suit which will be
filed against the city today.
Wakely alleges that over his own
written protest, the protest Of j. B.
Wilson recently elected democratic
commissioner, and eleven others, the
defendants without due process of law
or authority, wlfully wrongfully and
unlawfully encroached and intruded
upon and seized a part of his property,
that they forced paving upon him
when the property paved was not
worth the cost Of paving; that the paw
ing was inferior. and that he was
damaged in an amount exceeding
81 1S0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
ARR iIGNS HIM FOR HIS ATrI-
TUDE ON THE RECALL OF
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.
owen TOOK EXCEPTION
Declared lie Would Have Had Both
PLATE and His Judgment of
Christ Recalled.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Colonel
Roosevelt was portrayed in the sem
ate today as the counterpart of Pom
thus plate
The picture was drawn by Senator
Jones of Washington, who sketched as
the groundwork the recent Detroit
speech of the former president con-
demning the votes of the majority
members of the Lorimer committee,
favorable to the Illinois senator, as
not being responsive to the sentiment
of their constituencies.
This is the latest rule for judicial
action suggested by this lfproclalm-
ed leader of progress" said Senator
Jones. Because we have not follow
ed it we are not progressive. but re-
dictionary. This was the rule of action
followed by PLATE nearly nineteen
hundred years ago. This Is the first
time in our history or in history of any
civilized people that Pilates rule Of
judicial action has met the approval
of any man, save those who would
cruelty Jesus, and they despise him
for following il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11

When seen at his hotel last night,
Mr.. Greer declined to discuss the mat
ter, saying he had located in Tulsa
for business reasons and was not look
ing for any jobs. Mr.. Greer an
nounced Tuesday that he had moved
to Tulsa to make his home, but did
not announce what line of business he
would enter. He denied emphatically
that he would re-enter the newspaper
game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
Inquest Held Today.

An inquest Will be held tomorrow
at which It is expected some further
evidence as to her assailants will be
learned
Mrs. Goheen and her husband came
here about a month ago from Della
ware, Okla. Goheen is a travelling
man, he having written his wife from
Pueblo, Colo, that his next address
would be Hutchinson, Kan. She re-
ceived this letter on the day she dis
appeared. They had no children.
Nobody is capable of venturing the
slightest reason why the woman was
slain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO-Not a little in
tcrcst has been aroused by the special
articles that Abe Rucf former ear
or the political ring that held san
Francisco in its grip Of graft FOR
so many years and who Is now serving
a term in san Quentin penitentiary Is
writing for "A newspaper In this city,
The former boss says that he believes
deal Of good can come from a
straight forward statement Of his
many political experiences, In tell
ing how he became disgusted with
politics Ruef says; Il associated with
two railroad "fiXers' for ten years
wrote their platforms, nomination
speeches, etc. Several times | quit
and Joined Independent reform move
ments, only to learn that they were
controlled by the same oIg interests.
! drifted with the machie."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
Hc Would Have Appiandcd.

tic Would Have Appiaudcd.
"If former President Roosevelt
had been standing on one side when
PLATE delivered Jesus to the Jews,
and found no fault in him, but at the
demand of the people. turned him
over to them for crt.2ifiXion, he would
have clapped his hands and eXclaim-
ed. Most righteous, most honorable,
most just Judge Al least he would
have done this If he had been as pro-
gressive then as he is now. ! am
charitable enough to believe, how
ever. that he would have been a re-
actionary."
Senator Jones prefaced his speech
by saying that those who expected to
hear the sensational would be disap-
pointed and that those expecting n
discussion Of the presidential cam
paign need not listen. lie said he
would not dikcuss politics. He recited
rapidly, conditions which made the
present time prosperous, but said that
with everything to make us happy
I'VE are engaged in saturnalia Of
political vituperatlon."
Justice and fair dealing are thrown
to the winds" he added. appeals to
passion and prejudice displace reason
and logic. Vileness and corruption are
sought for eagerly and we rejoice If
we are successful in our search. Sim
lister motives prompt those who dis
agree with us and none Is good save
ourselves.
Under the banner Of progression,
anarchy is preached in honeyed phrase
and fulsome flattery. Our sense of
justice and fairness Is deadened by
loud defamation and insdious sug-
gestion. Until a short time ago sup
posedly new ideas. as old as govern
ment among men, were advocated with
some show of reason and prudence.
"a new Richmond. however. has
rushed upon the political field. The
real, consistent. faithful leader of rad
ical political thought. whose courage,
consistency and faithfulness We all ad-
mired even If we did not accept the
doctrines advocated became i'll and
exhausted. The banner he was faith
fully and bravely carrying was droop-
ing.
This new Richmond rushed upon
the political scene, threw his hat into
the ring, and shouted to the waverlng
hosts to follow him in the highways
of progress and victory Hoping to
reap where others had sown, he
sought to pluck the fruit of victory
to his own bosom. Having worked
and won with the despised stand
patters, and not being practiced in
the principles Of modern political pro-
gress, he, with the recklessness of lg-
norarlce and the rashness of the new
convert. is appealing to all that is
base, selfish and unjust in the appar-
ent hope Of gratifying an Unsuitable
ambition.
Forgotten His Position.
'In his campaign for place and
power he seems to have forgotten
the honors bestowed upon him by his
party and by the people of the coun-
try. He seems to be unmindful OF
the dignity and department Of one
who has filled the most exalted po-
sitions in the gift OF man. We ex-
pect and tolerate the actions and ut
terances Of the ordinary politician but
It Is shock to our people to see their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Weather
forecast oklahoma - Showers in
east portion; Friday cooler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11

MEREDITH, n. II. - Frank A..
Bryer So years Of age, who has served
three terms in the state Legislature, is
endeavoring to induce that body to
pass special law by which he will be
permitted to marry his pretty young
daughter-in- law. Buyers son died lit
tie over year ago, and Meredith was
given the surprise of its life recently
when the politician announced that he
was engaged to marry his sons widow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
Whom Defendants Are.

The defendants in the suit are the
city of Tulsa, Mayor l.. j. Martin,
Auditor T.. b. Cline, NJ. NJ. Wooden.
II. +. Smiley. ]. A. Yeager and ]. H..
Wheatley. commissioners, the Eureka
Construction company, the Texas com
pany. l.. j. Martin, and all other per-
sons concerned.
OF the defendants. f. NJ. Wooden Is
at present commissioner OF finance
and revenue. and democratic candi-
date for mayor. T.. B. Cline Is a cah-
didate to succeed himself for Tho
third time on the democratic ticket.
wakely asserts that he is the own
er OF lot No. In block No. 10 in
what Is known as Burgess Hlll addi-
ton to the city of Tulsa. lying In tho
northern city limits. and that he has
owned that property since In June.
1907. lie also claims he has been in
Minerva +. Latimer. J. B. Wilson.
Charles Trahern. Mrs. John ID. Woke
ly. John ID. Waltely NJ. G. Hale. Mel
BoIrd and @. Il. NJ. Latimer. without
notice and unlawfully seized his lot
No. 1. and took and occupied strip
of Il five feet In width and 160 feet in
length.
That they wilfully. wrongfully and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
.0P|ATE CAUSES
A Girl s DEATH
SUPPOSED MEDICINE GIVEN HER
TUESDAY NIGHT ENDS LIFE
YESTERDAY.
Parents CLAIM A MISTAKE.
Druggist Disclaims Mistakc--A Baby
In Gates Home Affected by Nor
phinc Not Long Since.

Leunette Gates, aged 9, l15 South
Phoenix avenue. died yesterday morn
ing after taking three grains of what
was supposed to have been quinine.
A physician later said It was morphine
she had taken. The girls parents de-
clare that the morphine was sold her
by mistake. and assert that Guy Harp
er. who runs a small drug store in
owen addition, near the Gates home,
sold 1t to the girl.
The cardboard box In which NOR
phine was said to have been found
bore no label or firm name. 1t was
labeled "quinlne."
No Mistake, He Thinks.
Guy Harper stated yesterday that
he did not remember the girl having
been to his store for medicine and says
that all the morphine in his stock is
sealed in bottles and that he could
not possibly have mistaken the drug
for quinine.
The girls father, Dell Gates. is an
aged veteran Of the civil war, retired.
Baby Nearly Went, Too.
The girl was given the medicine
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock At II
o'clock she was suffering greatly and
Dr. S. D. Specs was called. DR. Specs
ascertained that the child had been
given morphine. In spite of heroic
efforts to save her, the child died at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
A baby In the family had eaten a
small quantity Of morphine, by acct
dent short while before. and very
nearly succumbed.
The dead girl had been n student
at owen school. The body Is being
held at the Mowbray undertaking
rooms. and will be buried in oak
Lawn cemetery today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
Local weather Yesterday.

The temperature: Maximum SO;
minimum SO. Southeast winds. Partly
cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-11
Woman
FOOLBT KILLED
BODY OF MRS. GOHEEN FOUND
MILE FROM CITY WITH
HEAD BADLY CRUSHED.
every motive IS LACKING
Missing Since Monday Night; Soft
Eai tn Bears Mute Evidence Of
Struggle; Inquest Today.

NOWATA, Okla, April 1O-(Spe-
claD-- horrible murder, shr0uded
in deep mystery, was unearthed here
today, when the badly mutilated body
of Mrs. Irene Gobeen. age 26 was
found mile north of town. by Leo
Foster a young lad, who was out
hunting. Nowata is aroused to a
high pitch of excitement, but as yet
no definite clues to the murder or
murderers have been found.
The murdered woman was well
liked here, having been working as
advertising solicitor on the NOwata
Advertiser for the past month At
$3.50 o'clock Monday night, Mrs. Go
heen went to the depot to see friend
start on journey. She was last seen
at the depot at ll:40 that night when
the north bound train passed through.
Head Beaten With Rocks.
The next morning her hat was
found on a lawn a few doors from
where she lived. She did not put in
appearance for work that day, and
although this caused some comment,
it raised no suspicion of foul play.
The tragedy came to light at
o'clock this afternoon. when Young
Foster found the body, lying on
knoll, about 200 yards from the road,
mile north of Nowata.
The head was beaten almost to a
pulp with rocks which were scattered
about the spot where her body lay.
No evidence of criminal assault was
determined. Robbery was evidently
not the motive, as her pocketbook
was untouched. The ground showeo
evidence of a struggle, and foot prints
in the soft ground indicated that she
had been accompanied by two men,
and the heavy imprint of her heel in
dicated that she was being forced to
accompany some one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
How to BE Well.
By on. M.a

Your stomach and bowels are the larg-
est organs in your body.
And the easiest part of you to be abused.
You eat all kinds of different foods, you
don't chew enough, you bolt your food
too fast Then you neglect your bowels.
Consequence is you get stomach full
of sour, half-digested food and the bowels
choked full of filthy waste matter, giving
posons of into the blood and body. Is it
any wonder you feel badly'
In my practice found so many people
whose sickness came from bad stomach
and bowels that had a prescription put
up and waiting for them.
This prescription became famous as I
health giyer, SO put it up, naming it Dr.
Tue's Elixir, and you can buy it most
everywhere. All druggists and dealers IN
medicine sell it for 35c, SOC and S1.00. l
know lot of doctors and druggists who
use it in their own families, so you see
what they think of III Just remember the
name, DR.. True's Elixir. II brings health
to men, women and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
GILBERT'S MENTAL HABITS.
"Pinafore" Author Keen, but Never Fren-
zied, Says Century Writer.

Sir William Gilbert contrad icted every
tradition regarding genius, which he
seemed to regard, like Michaelangelo, as
eternal patience" His mind was as
disciplined as it was original, writes
Rowland Grey in the October Century
reviewing the career of THE Author o.
Pinafore" His eyes never rolled with
"ine frenzy" but they were keen to
discover any flaw in his work. He con-
sidered every detail as worthy of special
research.
He would buy the best and most ex-
pensive Greek lexicon to insure the per-
feet accuracy of the Greek words and
phrases introduced into single song in
His Majesty" and he would copy a
whole play in his clear handwriting
when new editions called for alterations,
which his warmest devotees often de-
plore. In the final issue of the Bah
Ballads" he committed the truly Gil
bertian crime of tampering with his own
masterpieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
DR.. Hartman Writes:

Columbus, Ohio, July l5.-ln reply 10
many letters about my recent article
on catarrh and constipation, | wish to
make the following statement;
Constipation is becoming more preva-
lent every day. Nearly one.half Of the
human family are troubled with il mora
or less. This fact presents a serious
complication in the treatment of chronij
disease.
Thirty years ago, when | was prescrb-
ing Peruna every day, only small frac-
tion of the people needed laxative. But
have found by experience that more
and more a laxative must be used.
Peruna originally contained no laxa-
tive element | used to prescribe the
laxative Msnalin to be used in case
laxative was needed. This necessitated
the patient buying two bottles OF medi-
cine instead of one.
As constipation became more general,
! finally concluded TO add laxative ele-
ment to Peruna. The new Peruna is
made with laxative Ingredient. Tha
old Peruna tka-tar-no) is without
laxative. On that account some prefer
the old Peruna, some prefer the new
Peruna.
The new Peruna is for people who
have some catarrhal ailment and yet
need a laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The old Peruna kat ar-no) is for
those people who have some catarrhal
ailment but need no laxative.
Those wishing to procure the old PEI
runa should address The Ka-tar-no Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, for further particu-
lars.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12

session was that there was a stron9
group who declared their support OF tn,
administration so long as they ap
proved of the governments measures.
The conversation most frequently heart
in the lobby was that Congress now
was going to conduct the affairs of the
country; that congress would give in,
structions to the president rather than
receive them"
! Adversely has resulted in an altera-
I tion Of the personnel of Pascual Orozco's
Immediate following. The rough riding
of the guerilla warfare made necessary
by the campaign OF General Huerta and
by the efficiency OF the American au-
thorities in preventing the expectation
of arms and ammunition, did not appeal
to a number of the more fastidious reb-
els and they have disappeared from
Orozco's army.
One OF the first to 90 was GonZalo
Enrile, polished product of the old
regime who had charge of the treasury
of the rebels. Jose Cordoba, who bore
the title general secretary of the revo-
luton" was one Of those captured by
OF the rebel leader was taken in GUS
tody.
Others who for various reasons have
left the service of the rebel chief vol
UNFAIRLY include Alfonso Casteneda,
chief of staff, Miguel Quirogs, and Jose
Serret These three left together and
estab lished their temporary homes in
Canada Casteneda and Serret had been
in the regular army, the latter at one
time paymaster general. Quidoga is "a
resident of San Antonio, Texas, though
a citizen of Monterey, Mexico. Jose
Ponce and Jose Casares, both colonies in
the rebel establishment, are reported to
have gone together to the United States.
Casares was paYmaster general of the
rebel army. His home was at Las
Cruces, y. M. Ponce was citizen OF
Mexico, but the greater part of his life
was spent in the United States.
Two others who are still out of the
fighting are Ricardo Gomez Robelo and
David de la Fuente, both residents of
tried at FL Paso on the charge of con
spring to violate the neutrality laws
and exonerated Due to the injury of
an arm by bursting shell at the battle
Of Villa Lopez, de la Fuente probably
never will return to the field.
All these men were of the type who
Fan wear evening clothes without APP
bearing dressed up" There remain in
the field many of their type, but the
dominant element at present is the /!
palmer and perhaps sterner material, |
.hough at no time did the departed Gle. !
nent show signs of less courage as long !
Is they were in the revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12

call for the union label, we weaken some
union and strengthen some opponent of
organized labor. Every purchase of nom
union goods makes the fight that much
harder for some union, and places it in
position where it is less able TO help
others in time of strife. Our interests
are inseparable--our cause is common
one, whether our craft has a label or
not, and as soon as the great army of
union people grasp the truth of this, the
labor movement will occupy the position
to which It is entitled.
We may resolve all we please, but it
is action and practice alone that count.
A solid line of union men demanding
the union label would soon make it pos
sible to purchase mion-made goods in
every retail establishment in the city.
A strong demand for the label will
make the organizations having labels
strong. and they N turn will then be able
to help the organization without labels,
both morally and financially, in the hour
of need. The label is the surest means
Of driving out of the market the prod
uct of the penitentiary and the sweat
shop. 1t is a guarantee that the article
purchased has been made under condi
lions which do not offer encouragement
to the spread OF disease and the propa
CATION Of disease germs. 1t is a guaran
tee of those things which make life
worth while and a condemnation of and
a protest against the things which make
life dreary and undesirable.
Alex. Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12

IT has been APPLY said that there Is
not the remotest corner of the inlet of
the minute blood vessels of the human
body that does not feel some wavelet
from the commissions occasioned by
good hearty laughter. The life princi-
pie of the central man is shaken to its
innermost depths. sending new tides of
life and strength to the surface. thus
materially tending to insure good
health to the persons who indulge
therein. The blood moves more rapidly
and conveys different impression to
all the organs of the body as 1t visits
them on that particular mystic journey
when the man is laughing from that
conveyed at other times. For this rea-
son every good. hearty laugh In which
a person INDUCES tends to lengthen his
life, conveying as II does new and dis
tlnct stimulus TO the vital forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending October 10,
1912, were us follows:
Men Mr.. X Allen, Isaac Baker t2),
A. Branch, O. Cenri f. i. Cleveland,
T. Fabrijoi, C. Floraville, Geo. r. John
son. Hurbet McRoy o. Melinari, Charles
w. Smith, O. Spagnch, G. E. Tray.
Women Miss Josephine Arnold, Mrs.
A. Branch. Miss Mabel Dewing, care j. O.
Patterson, Miss Mary Gomez, Mrs. Jo-
seph Guevin, Mrs. Guidulli, Mrs. Nina
Guild, Mrs. C. Gordon ~, Minnie K.
Johnson, Sarah j. Kelsey ~, Mrs. Mars
cialle King, Mrs. NJ. Masnareth, Albina
Ogna, Mrs. II. A. Scott.
Firms.-Watson's Garage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
What WeIlinaton Was poina.

When Sir John STEEL, the sculptor,
had the Iron Duke sitting for statue
he tried TO induce him to look warlike.
All his efforts were in vain, however,
for Wellington seemed, judging by his
face. never to have heard Of Waterloo
or Talavera. At last Sir John lost his
patience. AS | am going TO make this
statue of your grace" he exclaimed,
''can you not tell me what you were
doing before. say. the battle of Sala-
manca? Were you not galloplng about
the field. cheering on your men TO
deeds of valor by words and actionT
"Bahw said the duke in evident
kcorn. IL you really want to model
me as was on the morning of Sala-
manca, then do me crawling along
ditch on my stomach with a telescope
In my hand"'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
Saved by His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husbands life is in
danger, but Mrs. r. J. Flint. Braintree
Vt. is of that kind" She insisted on
my using Dr. Kings New Discovery,
writes Mr. r.. "for dreadful cough,
when was 80 weak my friends all
thought had only short time to live,
and il completely cured me" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it's the most
safe and reliable medicine for many
throat and lung troubles grip bronchi-
It's, Group, whooping cough. quinsy, ton
silitis, hemorrhages. A trial will con-
vince You. so cents and sl.o0. Guar
anteed by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
THE SUN AS AN ARTIST.
Discovery Upon Which Turn All tho
Wonders of Photography.

] There is wide variety in the pace
at which the sun can give color or
change it. A winter apple may be a
month in reaching its ruddiness, a
peach may take only one week to flush
into It's mantle Of maturity but the
most nimble work of the solar ray in
its decoration of fruit and flower is not
to be compared with what 1t accom-
plishes In other departments. When its
power was brought to bear upon some
familiar chemicals it was found that
its action was reduced from days to
seconds.
Upon this discovery turn all the won
ders of photography. At first silver
nitrate-or lunar caustic, as it was
commonly called-was used In the cam
era. From time to time other sub
stances of greater and greater sensi-
tiveness to light have been produced.
every one of them successfully giving
the solar beam a wider play and more
astonishing power.
Today with the exposure of photo
graphic plate. not only are the beatings
of an insects wings caught in the cam
era, but also the path Of cannonball,
the skyward fight of exploded rock,
and the sinuous CLINT of lightning
Chicago Record Herald.