davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Lynch win Decide the Winner,

CHICAGO, oct. 3.--The game be
tween Chicago and Pittsburgh We'd
uesday VIII not be played over but the
winner VIII be decided by President
Lynch Of the National League. This
decision was announced by President
Lynch today
Catcher Cotter of Chicago battcd out
of his turn in the tenth inning Wed
uesday and scored the winning run
with a single. The irregularity was
not taken into account until late at
night when Manager Clarke OF Pits
burgh protested the game. Mr. Lynch
told President Murphy Of the Chicago
team over the telephone tonight that
a play of was not feasible at this timo
and the season being about to end,
the award of the game will b cleft
to the president of the National
League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
wilson OPENS ON
TAFT AND TEDDY
FOR FIRST TIME IN CAMPAIGN
HE FLANS HIS OP-
PONENTS.
ROOSEVELT AN INCOMPETENT
And TAFT Failed TO Change the Policies
of His Predecessors in the
Presidential once.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. oct, 3.--For
the FIRST time during the national cam
palgn Governor Woodrow Wilson to-
night directed an extended attack on
the administration OF President TAFT
and former President Roosevelt. The
governor charged that Colonel Roose-
welt, as president, had been found in
competent" Mr.. Taft, he said, had
on the other hand failed to alter the
Tplicies inaugurated under President
toosevelts administration when
trusts and monopolies grew up on .
scale never before dreamed of.
In the picturesque baseball park, the
governor spoke before several hundred
feet pf crowded bleachers and on the
ilclu an immense throng.
The governor launched Immediately
to his attack on his two opponents. II
was the first time he mentioned them
by name at any length.
What / want to call your attention
o. said the governor, is that the new
third party has not drawn to itself tho
lHll SN'Hb'H VI 'E'h al VI '''' ~
pal leaders Of the insurgent republi-
cans, because these circumstances ap-
peal to every man who thinks th'
present situation over the very thing.
that We are protesting against, tn
very conditions that We are rylng to
alter. are conditions which were Great.
ed under the two leaders Of the two
branches of the present parties, be
cause It is true that the conditions
We're just as much created under Mr.
Roosevelt as they have been creatoI
Inder Mr.. Taft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
HOLDS PROGRESSIVE CONVEN-
TION WAS THE ONLY LEGAL
ONE HELD.
They MAY TEST The Law
L. n Possibility That the Entire Fec
tion May be Invalid aud No Elec-
tors NJ all in tlsc State.

SAN FRISCO, oct S.-Nelther by
nomination as republicans nor by po-
ttion as Independents can electors
pledged to President Taft 30 on tho
November ballot In California.
The first possibility was closed To
day by the decision Of the California
supreme court. the second had do
liberately been neglected
In consequence it will be impossib.I
10 vote for Taft In California except
by writing upon the ballot the names
of electors pledged to him and select
ed by the minority convention which
boltcd at Sacramento.
What the Taft men Will do next
was not Indicated clearly tonight.
There was some talk among then.
at "A meeting Of the state executive
committee next Saturday they would
decide to contest tho constltutionality
OF the primary law, which was not
AT issue today, with reluctant chance
that the whole election might be de-
clared Illegal and California left with
out any representation from any party
IN the elaotorlal college which will
choose the next president of tho
United States.
In decision excoriatlng the stats
primary law, as like none other i'm the
United States, Chief Justice Beatty.
speaking the unanimous mind OF his
associates, today declared that never
the less under the Jaw such as II is.
the duty OF the court was to declare
the convention at Sacramento, which.
by vote of SO to 10 nominated elec-
tors pledged to Roosevelt and John.
son, was the only called and legally
constituted republican convention OF
this state and that its nominees wera
the nominees in California of the re-
publican party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
FouR KILLED WHEN 4
TRAIN MT AN AUTOMOBILE,
Five Others Were injured, Two oI
Whom II Is Believed MAY ~ II,
from Injuries. ~

PITTsBURGH, oct 3-Four per-
sons were killed ana five injured, two
probably fatally. late today when a
fast express train on the pennsylya-
MIA railroad struck an automobile at
a crossing at Williamsburg, a suburb,
The dead are. The Rev. W. l.. Nich-
olson. pastor of Wimerding First
Presbyterian church, his son, Charles.
Mrs. u, Beck ana Mrs, Sarah Sarperia,
aged II years, The first three VIC
Tina were occupants Of the machine,
Mrs. sarverla, however, WAS struck
by the flying automobile while stand
Ing on the station platform. Al the
injured except Mrs Beck. an occn-
pant Of the automobile were waiting
for a train, Mr.. Beck alighted and
had opened the side door OF the au-
tomobile 50 that his wife, Mr.. Nichol-
son and his son could escape when the
train struck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

WASHINGTON. ocl 3.-carmi
Thompson, secretary OF the president
today addressed letter TO Gov. Had
ley OF Missouri saying that "On ac-
count of certain discussion that has
arisen in the past few days" ha
deemed II proper to define President
Tafts position with reference TO pop
ular primaries for the selection Of
presidential candidates. Mr.. Thomp-
son quoted from the speech deliyercl
last March. in which the president
declared he favored and welcomed
primaries for the presidency when
ever they could bc effectively cNccut-
ed by state laws, and added THE presi-
dent suggests that say to you that he
has in no wise changed his views but
adheres TO his position as defined al
that time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
WOULD INSTRUCT MEN
IN HOUSEHOLD WORK
DECLARES THE MEN AND BOYS
SHOULD BIZ TAUGHT SEW
ING AND COOKING.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 3.-Whether
men and boys should be instructed in
sewing. cooking and other household
duties was debated today in section
al meeting of the American assoca-
ton for study and prevention of in
fant mortality. Varying views were
offered but no conclusion was reached
Dr Helen G. Pullman of Providence
Il. l.. chairman. held that the cduca-
tion Of men aud young men, through
continuation schools including those
primarily intended To- increase wage
capacity, should be sought in respon-
sibilities and duties of home makers,
other than supplying money She
favored the establishment Of modern
houses or flats. She also asked for
"A. law that would insure girls being
properly equipped for care Of homes.
This. she thought, could be brought
about through making certificates in
departments Of home making and
child care requirements for gradua-
tion from the public schools.
c. \. Prosser, of the state board Of
education. Boston. opposed Or. Put
nam. maintaining that her theory was
impracticable in that men and youths
never would consent TO undergo needle
work and other such instruction. that
the public schools have shown in
ability TO induce girls to take 10 such
branches. and that it would he useless
to try to extend the influence Of the
schools TO males when IL has heen q
ineffective among the other sex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

AUGUSTA. Ga, Oct 3.-Operatins
trains both ways between this city
and Atlanta today. and with promisaa
Of improved service tomorrow Georgia
railroad officials tonight declared
they had the strike situation we'll IN
hand. and that passenger and mail
trains will be moved tomorrow nearly
on schedule.
There was no violence reported to-
day, In connection with the resump-
ton of traffic.
The freight situation. IL Is declared
Is becoming serious, Cotton and fruit
In great quantities are awaiting ship.
ment and the latter will be greatly
damaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
A FAST EXPRESS
TRAIN WRECKED
At LEAST EIGHT ARE DEAD AND
SCORES OF PEOPLE ARE
INJURED.
fire RETARDS RESCUERS
Overturned Cars Burned Tierccly and
Many More May BE in the
NreCkage.

WESTPORT Conn, oct, 3.-At
least eight persons were killed late
today when the engine of the second
section of the Springfield express
bound from Boston to New York fail
ed to take a Crossover and nearly the
entire train was ditched near the
Wcstport- -Saugatuck station on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road.
Four parlor cars, heaped up in a
mass of wrcckagc, Immediately burst
into flames. which probably impris-
oned and killed some passengers. The
exact number of fatalities in the
wreck is not known and may not be
determined for hours.
The identified dead are:
]. j. MOKER. fireman,
MRS. JAS. BRADY, Albany. n. Y.
Two children Of Mrs. Brady.
There are also three unidentified
bodies. two of them women.
The injured include:
Elliott Harrison, Aiken. q. c., Eg
broken.
The locomotive, which was running
at high speed, went over on its side
after leaving the roadbed and the
boiler. to all appearances exploded
Engineer Clark was taken out alive,
but died soon after. Jos. J. Moker,
his fireman, was crushed to death.
The baggage cars and the four chair
cars next following II were overturn-
e, and in these occurred the loss OF
life. The three day coaches, although
derailed remained upright The
wreck carried down the poles bearing
telegraph wires and dSiay ensued be-
fore outside assistance could be call
cd.
The South Norwalk fire department
was called out and began work on the
burning cars and surgeons were sum
moned from nearby towns. Meanwhile
darkness had fallen and the work OF
rescue of the injured progressed slow
~. The fire burned fiercely In the
wreckage.
The dead. except the engineer, were
all believed to have been passengers
i'm the first chair car. Fears are held
that in this car many passengers may
have lost their lives. Under the wreck
age were found the bodies of two
women, who died with hands clasped.
1t is believed the number of injur-
ed will run TO fifty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
IEnslilltlc. uaNc Started.

LONDON, oct. 3-llostllties be
tween the Balkan states and Turkey
have commenced according to reports
from many quarters tonight A des-
patch to the Russian government SAYS
that the Bulgarians are crossing the
frontier
Military action has thus outstripped
slower diplomacy, for no ultimatum
has yet been presented to Turkey, and
in Cons,autinople none is expected un-
On Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Enynr ICdrral Road Aid.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Oct. a.
Resolutions advocating the establish
mcnt of national highway depart.
ment federal aid in road construr
tion, the founding and maintcnancs
IN every state of schools Of instruction
for road engineers, and the passage OF
uniform state laws providing for the
building maintenance and use OF
roads. were adopted at this sfter-
moons session of the American road
congress.
Employment of prison labor in the
improvement Of roads was advocated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
War Fever Rising RAPIDLY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 3.-The
war fever of the population is rising
rapidly. Many thousands of studentt
and others formed professions and
marched through the streets tonight
They held demonstrations before the
war palace, whore the sultan appear
ed and saluted them. Thence they
proceeded to the various embassies,
Everywhere perfect order was main
tanned except while passing the Bulgar
an legation. where hostile cries We're
raised and stones were thrown. Later
strong lpdy of police was sent to
-uard the legation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

CHICAGO. oct, S.--Trs Speaker,
center fielder OF Boston Americans and
Larry Doyle, second baseman of the
New York Nationals Il was announced
tonight aro the recipients this year
OF the two automobiles awarded an
nually by n Detroit manufacturer to
the two baseball players adjudged to
have been the most useful to their re
pective teams The players We're
'hosen in mail vote taken by baseball
writer's, who report the big league
games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Plan Campaign Trips.

NEW YORK. oct 3.-Plans for the
of Colonel Roosevelt's cam
paign were mapped out at dinner of
leaders here tonight Col
Dnel Roosevelt came in from Oyster
Bay and met George w Perkins, pro
5ressive chairman. William a. Pen
dergast of New York City and Franl,
A. Munsey. Most of the evening was
devoted to the preparation of the can
idates itinerary for the remainder OF
he campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
ANSWER IS SATISFACTORY
RECEIVED ASSURANCE TINT
TAFT Is roR THE RTFORMs
HE ADVOCATED.
QUOTED PRESIDENTS Speech
President Referred IIadley Ia Speech
Taft Made last March Defining
His Position on the Reforms.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, oct. a.
Governor Herbert .. lIadley at a re-
publican state rally tonight, said 10
had received assurances that President
1aft would support the reforms liad'
ley advocated September - az ST.
Louis, and declared he would support
the republican ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
No Fusion In Colorado.

DENVER. oct. S.-Candidatos and
leaders of the national progressive
party in Colorado this afternoon de
cided not to fuse with any party OF
candidate. The decision was reache%
Il q conference at which As of the 81
committeeman were present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Aftcr New Orleans saloon.kecpcrs

NEW ORLEANS. oct 3.-What Is
said to be the beginning of a wide
spread campaign against saloons here
was made today when District Attor-
ney st. Clair Adams. filed information
against l80 saloon-keepers. The de
tenders are charged among other
things with violation Of Gay-Shattuck
law, or liquor law, which for
bids the sale Of liquor to women. ana
with the evasion of the payment ot
licenses. 1t Is understood that about
100 more informations will be filed
tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
McXico 10 Wake Big Lonn.

MEXICO CITY, oct. s.--The cham
ber Of deputies tonight voted to au-
trprize the president to float loan
of 2OOOO.00O pesos as a war fund.
That The senate will approve this step
there Is no doubt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Indcpcndcnts Endorse S,raus

NEW YORK, Oct. Oscar :.
Straus. candidate for governor on tha
progressive ticket, was indorsed for
governor by the Independent league
in state convention here this after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress
known on twp continents for her abili-
" AZ tradedlenne, Is reported to be-
In dying condition She was taken
seriously III two weeks ago and at the
end Of five lays was not expected to
live more than a fe~ hours. She then
made a rally andkher condition inn
proved during the Second week. A re-
lapse has left her 1ery weak and the
attending physicia1 hold out Little
hope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Assembly Mns Pnstnonch.

BELGRADE, oct 9.-The extra.
ordinary session of the Skushtina
tnationsl assembly, which was 20
have been vonycned today has been
postponed until Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Crnss Tnrkish Frontier.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. S.--The
Russian government has received in
formation that Bulgarian troops are
crossing the Frontier tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
lrIle WS@GllSP

WASHINGTON. DOT. 2.--The
forecast, Oklahoma--Fair, oon-
tinued warm Friday and satur-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
lrIlG WGaGllGP

TULSA, Okla, Oct 3,-The
temperature; Maximum 81, Min
imum 90, North winds an dolelr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
EMERSON TRIAL OPENS THIRD WEEK State Has Many Witnesses Yet to Be Exam
 ined

Lake Charles, La, October 20.-The third week of the trial of A. L. Elm ei son, president of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers, and eight associates, charged with murder as the result of the Grobaw labor riot, begins tomor- row with number of state witnesses yet to be heard.
 Handicapped by the evidence given by Shirley B. Buxton, state witness, whose story of the riot told on the stand Saturday, was decidedly in favor of the defense, the prosecution will to- day make a strong effort to contradict Buxton's testimony.
 Buxton's change of front proved the most astonishing incident of the trial. t was hard blow to the prosecution. although unexpected.
 District Attorney Moore admitted he had been misled by the witness whose &C., count of the labor trouble was at variance with that of almost every other state wit ness so far While the prosecution some what weakened Buxtons story, on the cross examination, its plea to have the witness impeached was refused.
 M. M, Galloway, president of the Gallo way Lumber company, who took the stand Saturday evening" will resume his testi- mony tomorrow morning. IL is not like ly the state will finish it's case before Wednesday or Thurscay. The defense, according to Judge Hunter of the attor- neys for the Brotherhood men, will have about 1e0 witnesses to examine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
l DEAD, 5 ARE SHOT
 IN RACE TROUBLE
More Than 200 Shots Were Exchanged in Small
 Battle

Nashville, october. 2O.-As the result Of race troubles at coalmont, Tenn, seven miles north of Tracy City, one negro coke puler is dead and two others seri- ously injured. and s. crick, white miner, Is shot through the knee. accord ing to u special from Tracy City. More than POO shots were exchanged.
 Sheriff Shrum and posse of deputies have the situation in hand and further trouble is not expected.
 The trouble started one week ago, when seven negro coke pullers were arrested on the charge of gaming. They were tried before magistrate and fined Sl0 each and costs. A few days later a threatening and obscene note was left at the house of the trial magistrate. It was charged by the white miners that the negroes convicted of gaming were the authors of the letter, and considerable excitement followed. Saturday afternoon late a negro coke puller and a white miner engaged in an alteration at the rear of the commissary of the Sewanee Fuel and Coke company The white man struck the negro with a shovel, breaking the negros arm. Shots were exchanged and s. Crick, a bystander, was shot in the knee. Two hundred miners were present and some 200 shots were fired. Manager Walden of the commssary ordered the store closed, and that no ammunition should be sold. Officers got on the trail, and Saturday surrounded the negroes in their quarters, but before their arrival unknown persons had fired on the ne- groes, killing one and injuring two. The negroes were kept in their quarters all night by the officers. There are about "a negroe coke pullers at Coalmont, and many of them were recently imported from southern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
CUBA IS HAVING A
 WARM CAMP PA|GN
Cabinet Ruptured By the Charges of FavOritism
 For Zayistas

Havana, October 20.-The intensity of the Cuban campaign is becoming more acute It is rumored that President Gomez contemplates the issuance of a proclamation declaring himself actively in command of all the armed forces in place of Major General Monica guido, who is reported to have preferred his resis- nation. This is taken as inc4cating d lack of accord between the president and the general. it being asserted by the conservatives that the president intends to throw sall his influence in favor of the candidacy of Alfredo Zayas.
 General Mario Menocal, the conserva- tive candidate for the presidency, and other conservative leaders, held a long conference today with President Gomeg, protesting against the retirement of Gen eral Monteagudo, after which the presi- dent was reported to have said he had no intention of relieving General Monteagudo of his command or of assuming personal command of the forces He reiterated, however, his. determination to take all measures to insure a fair and peaceful election.
 The conservatives openly declare that they have no confidence in the protesta- tjons of the president who also is ac- cused by the Zayistas of partialty to- wards the conservatives. Allegations of partisan attitude of the rural guards come from many parts of the island, and in consequence of this small detachmt nts of regular troops have been sent to va rious places to assist in preserving order
 The Cuban secretary of the interior Senor Laredo Bru, whose department is vested with the control of the rural guard and the regular army, tendered his resig- nation tonight and insisted npon its ac- eeptance. He is charged by the conserva- lives with favoritism for the Zayistas
 It is reported that other cabinet resig- nations are impending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
FIRST DEC|S|ONSO OF FALL TERM TODAY Verdict Expected From Su. preme Court On Rate
 Cases

Washington October 20.-The su. preme court is expected to hand down it's first decisions of the fall term to- rorrow. Among those which may bs announced are the state rate cases, the Union Pacific merger and the hard coal trust cases
 The 45 state rate cases under con- sideration since last spring involve di- rcctly the constitutionality of state passenger or freight rates in Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, oregon. West Vir- glna and Minnesota Indirectly the decisions are expected to affect rate- making in every state of the union. It will be the first time the supreme court ever has passed upon the va lidity of a cent passenger rate law.
 The hard coal case embodies an att tempt of the government to break al- legged combinations of railroads and railroad coal companies to monopoliza the sale and transportation of coal from the Pennsylvania anthracite re- gions.
 lne Union Pacific merger casc is the elimination of the attack by the gov ernment upon the Hartman roads. the Union Pacific and lesser lines as be- ing combined In violation of the Sher- man antitrust law. Several unique questions of corporation law have grown out of the case.