davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-09-12

The county fair as an industrial
educator and advertising medium Is
without peer. Il Is the farmers
show window, the mahufacturers'
sample room. the miners laboratory
and the demonstration counter Of
Industry. The time was when red
lemonade, hobby horses and the call
Of the fakir were leading features
Of the fair but the dumb eloauenee
OF fruits and vegetables has drowned
the voice Of the peanut orator: the
low Of hlooded kline 4 more thrill
ing than the music Of tho merry
go-round and modern farm machin-
err + more interesting than 8 bali
Icon ascension.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-09-12

ur-to-dats engraved cards, best
orRmanahip. s1.aB cor 100 cards
"a plata: St.oO for Ieo cards from
sfsts. nsnacior ofnea e
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-09-12

The Progressive party seems long
on talk and short on almost every
thing else.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04

reider gSiberitano eeliefert muroe,
nit ihperen 8erlulten fiir Sen
sSeii1o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
9nIaf,O.
Deut$cbe $cbiffe
Bel Hampton Roads. Va. elm
getrcffen.
Roosevelt u. Root.
ceffsntI. Sitzune des rspubIik.
llaticnalkcmites
fl,ordssbsimais.
Senator LOrimsr Diedsr i'm
Carat
Roosevelt u. Root.
fl)ordgsbsinlais.
Senator Lcrimsr pisdsr i'm
Senat.

Das oeutfde @eidtpaoer trai
Montag BEL 9ampton 9foaos in @ir-
ginien elm. yr1iioeitt Saft itattata
oem 5lasgidiff oes @eihmaoers,
bcm groBen Ban5erfreuser uWolt-
fc", einen geiuh ab, UNI ben 9e-
feblsbaber, 4ontre.Momiral BON Ge-
beur-Haihnis, Der friiber ols Ma-
rine-Mtta1ee BEL Der oelttiden
Hotidaft in @aibington .angeiteGt
mar, gu begriiBen. Der Momiral ino
5ein Stab ertparteten Sen Hrdiioell~
ten an Der 9anoungs6riide, auBer-
oem naren ungefdbr tauieno Ma-
troien nuf Dem Ded IN 8araoeitel-
lung aufgeiteLIt. slls Der Hraii=
bent 6as 9eroef betrat, itrefte CT
benz NomiraI Die 9ano entgegen
ullo faete; rMomiraI i'd freue mid,
sic beeriiBen gu fonnen uno @eIe-
genbett gum Beiude oes uMolt-
fe" 5u babeit, zines Ser ihoniten
Sbiffe, bic id) ie geieben. Mls osr
Hrdiioent oas Sdiff perlieB. ipiel-
te bic @apelle oas Star Spangleo
Hanner@ uno es pliroe Elm Salut
bon 81 ebiiiien abgefenert. Sobalo
Der prGli0ent nod ieiner Daht
.,MoDHotuer" suriifgefebrt mar,
frhr M0miraI BON gebeur=BaihDib
biniiber, nm ben 9eiad) 5u ertpi-
bern. Or blieb gum 2und Bel oem
Yrdfioenten un0 es puroen nab
reno oes Gfiens goalte alsgebradt,
IN 6enen bic freunoidaftliben 8c-
5iebungen oer beioen 2atloer gum
Q(us6rud fanten.
9beobOre Mooiepelt bat ent.
i6Ioiiei1, fib NIT aIlcr Madt Der
Grpdblnng Senator 9toot's gum
tenpprdren Boriiter Der republifa
gtii9en Nationolfonpention 5il mi.
oeriescn. gr lit gu oieiem Gnt.
i1lub nad elmer ldngeren 8era-
tung nit leinen Matgebertl eefonl-
men. Sn elmer grflGrung, Die Ell
crInlien, erfenilt er 5ipnr Die Ser.
oieufte, bic iid Moot als 2riegsnis
niiter uno aIs Staatsiefretdr err
tuorben, an, iogt nber, er itcbe iest
auf geiten Ser Meoction uno olle
Sorfi@rittler miibten gegen ibn
fein.
Mud Nrdiioent saft bat,
ebenio iuie Mooiebelt ben @uni1
eedpbert, 6nb oic gerbonolungell
oes republffanifden geotionnIfomi,
tes iiber Sic @pnteite 0ffentlid leill
ioiaten.,
- ccsn glfxan6ria, Ca, lit eiil
i,iitaer 3abnnrst aus MiIfion, Ter...
Nameus @ibion, uericbpunoen lrno
man befiird)tet, oab er ermeroet
lit. Ct fam am Gonntoa nit lei-
uer srou uno suei seinoern bort
al. uno itieg inn Sotel Bentley ab.
Nbfnos iagte er 5il ieiner ssrou.
er ,uolle gefannfe beIuhen, bic
In Binebille, am anoern llfer oes
gleo giiper, mobnten. or gina fort
un0 lit ieitoem niht lpieoer gefont.
men. 9lm udditen Gage fan6 mali
fuinen Mod, ieinen aragen uno iei.
.ie araiuatte allf Der Bride, bic
ii6er ben Meo Miper fii6rt, alle orei
@eaeuitGuoe maren blutbpfIeft iiuo
Il, benz gfod aeioten iid WaeIier.
idauitteN Wean qiaubt nun, er iei
ermoroet iuoroen uno ieine Sran
bebauptet, 8iuei Merifaner. bic anf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
GiienbaDn TabrpIan.
S. e g. q. gabm.

~ ~ ". ~ 0"JAs
antunft-
SO. 3-@om gaorben. :. $3.50 aben6s
SEQ. 5-@om 93orben -. GAO abe1os
gio. 7-9ailb ggpreb Speaial, Giioen.
................. 9.55 mor9
gao. 9-2oeal bon Baleitine. -. :.
:. ...... ..10.45 nbenos
$50. 4 Son Werifo 80 nahm
SO. 12-2ocal BON 2arebo (gemildt) :.
:. .. $500 mor9.
Nbfn6rt
SO. 4 glad Dem Narben. L55 nasbm
$50. g. Na9 bem Norben. 500 abenbs
gio. 8-2oeal tad Paleitine. = 80 urore
SO. 10-9ailp ggpreb Spe5ial. Nor6en
800 morg
SO. 8 -gta1 Wegifo. .... 100 mors
Wo. 11-2ocal nad 2arebo (geuiihD
=. >. .... =. -. 800 dbe1los
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04

Die oernofrotiihe Stoetsfon.
penticn bon soabo bat ibre Dele.
gaten CUR gtationalfonpention tnr
Champ @larf inltruiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04

Der alte @amner an ieinen Sobn.
tleb' immer Sren' mnh Jaeblidfeit
Mein Gpbm, 6as briugt nifbts elm;
Spd) id)iuinb'le flcikis ieber5eit,
Sp 9ait bm intmer Sh,ueirL
Damn famnit bm it0ls i'm Mntp fabr'n,
ltmb giltit ais feiner Ntanr,
Sanm bemgen iih bDr bir bic Marin,
ltno idauen idJem bid an.1
Damn fammit bm biibid)e Wabst frei'n,
limb im's Sbeater gelJ'n;
Damn fannit bm trinfen eblen gSein,
tlnb balten Gpfie id)Sn.
Damn fannit bm hir Iaiaite bam'n,
Gus Marmpr nmb Granit;
Jprtnna ,uirb baum amf bid idlan'nv
ltmb iegnen beine Shritt.
Sem G6renmamm tpirb ailes ibuer,
Sbm feblt gar oft bas 8put;
Waeiit' lit ibm &iidj' ntb 6aiie leer
Gn1lt er fidl aud 5n Spo. -
so le6rt Der Oanner ieineu Sobn,
syplgt SIR nid)t ieiner 9ebr';
spredjt grem mub 9tehlidjfeit nid)t Sobn,
ltno ballet bod bic Chr.
gfeift aud fein gSein eudj AMI Spalier,
Sn beiker Sonnenglnt;
Sebt cndj MIR bin beim 2pne g
8ier,
llno trintet frobeenlut.
g8er Itpls bic Gbre nenut nod iein,
ltn6 gteblidjfeit balt iuert,
Der fann beim 2pne Star Bier I'D
fren'm,
| gfs iuari i6m @ein beideert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
g. q. & a. g. gabn.

4nfunft
Mo. 1-Souiton Ii. 5. aufte. ......
.......... 700 abenbs
go. S-&oufton uno Der &iiite. -.
ao. 5-aiiltenita6te. lib Is nedam osIm'
go; 44-gon &erroire. MIR an @oden,
30. l 4s-@on aerroills. nar ac'o gonns @
30. lass as&aoa asrrsils, n,ss s:0o a., 'asn @ua
dentaQen. =. ). ..6.40 nnbm
SO. 2-5ouiton unb Der aiiife. -.
=. -. -. $3.50 BORN
9io. 4-Souiton nnb Der Riiife.. -.
80. e-aiiifeniaote. ..'s:1o .:UI aueun nad5m
No. 43-Na6 &errbiIIe. MIR an Mos
9entagen. .......... .4.45 nn6m
Wo. 41-Nab &errbile, nllr Sonns
$50. 45-g}a6 aerrbiae, nur an 80 So.
cbentugen. :. ;. ..7:25 BORN
g. $. & g. q. (Saupt-einie.)
NntunIt-
No. 9-gs3om Often .......7.3O BORN
yto. 7-TDm Often. $3.50 nahm
Mo. 10-gl Rafo H. @eiten. 9. 80 na6m
No. 8-@on 81 Bafo.. .t0.15 BORN
Nbfa1rr-
30. 9--Nad gI gafo uno Beiten. !.
.o.0U b0rM
SO. 1o-Na6 5. Often. 1880 abenos
go. S-Nad Dem Often. .11:15 BORN
3o. 7-Na1 gI Raio un6 Beften. +.
.............-... $3.50 abenbs
gietorta 9fbtiion, g. $. & g. u.
Nnflt1f.
$50. guero, @ictoria. .s.15 abenbs
mammals. .7.45 1rror9
gfo. B03s313-guero, Bietoria. .....
..7:45 abenos
Mbfahrt-
SO. 5O2-guero, Wictoria. .7:3o BORN
SO. 304e3t4-guero, gictoria
............... .1t:30 aben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
81. s.. & s. ga6u.

Mnfunft ~
gio 241- Son Sonfton ....720 BORN
$50. 7-@on DaIIas nno Sort @ortb
LOO DDrltt
9sO. 9o5.sOn % aanias eite ano ! Ct.
$50. 15-2ofnl bonn Nor6en. 40 nadm
$50. 9-@on @anfas gitb, ct 2onis unO
gbicaao ............ $50 nbetlos
Ibfa5rt
So 16-9lab ylorben bia Gnftin unb
So 10-yin6 ct. 2onis, 8anfas gitp
uno gbicago 1850. 800 born
$50. S-Wad Sort @ortb nnb 9alIas
80. 2oe-g|ad { st. aouis nnS aanias
@ttb ........... .9.0O abenDS
$50. 242-Na6 Soufton ..10.15 abenos
9. 6. & g. 8. Is. & g. q. gabn6Of)
So. 7-ssom gsorben. .e.55 BORN
SO. 9 9-gom Noroen.. 10.45 abenoS
@bfabrt
SO. s-gaa6 Dem Norben. .7s0 BORN
SO. 6-Nah bcnt Worben. 800 abenos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
OROZCO IS Confident
OF ULTIMATE VICTORY
Is TEARING UP THE RAILROAD
AS HE RETIRES TOWARD
JUARIiZ.

VILLA AHUMADA, Mex. July 10.
General Orozco rerhed Villa Ahu-
mada S3 miles south Of Juarez, to-
night.
Though not disclosing his immediate
intention. General Orozco expressed
confidence in the ultimate triumph of
the revolution.
1T must either be the resignation
of Madero or the PROSECUTION Of the
revolution" he said.
Every bridge and culvert on the
Mexican Central railroad north OF
Chihuahua is being destroyed. The
work of destruction had been COM
pleted to point so miles north OF
Chihuahua City. 1t will be continued
to some point a few miles south Of
Juarez.
Federal cavalry was moving today
north out Of Chihuahua, according 20
rebel scouts They had reached Cor
raj, 10 miles north Of Chihuahua at
noon The force numbered 1890 men
under Generals Tellez and Rabago and
carried several pieces of artillery.
Twelve hundred rebel cavalry are at
Laguna, so miles north of Chihuahua,
but probably will retire in the face
OF the federal force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
wilson Pleads FOR
MORE COOPERATION
TELLS BUSINESS MEN THAT POLL
TICS AND BUSINESS CANNOT
BE SEPARATED.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 10
Governor Wilson talked for half an
hour to 500 men this afternoon on the
Inecessity of working today for re-
suits and on the evil Of individual
and national extravaganza.
The governors audience was COM
posed of delegates to the national con
vention of the United States Building
League, and the address he delivered
was one of welcome on behalf of New
Jersey.
Early in the afternoon he told s 1000
residents of Atlantic City and their
friends that their city was in need
of moral pride; that d man was
ashamed to be caught in dirty trick
and that a community ought to be
ashamed of a dirty practice This was
at the cornerstone laying Of the new
Y. NJ. A. c. building
IL have sometimes heard men say
that politics must have nothing to do
with business" he told the Building
and Loan League, "and that business
has nothing to do with politics, yet
when you think Of It seriously there
can be no separation between business
and any other interest in life.
zone thing that strikes me is that
the Characteristic feature Of an ac-
tive life is cooperation. We alone of
the animals that frequent the earth
associate ourselves together in com
mon endcavor where we subordinate
certain amount Of individual interest
to the common interest. which really
sustains the interest of the Individual"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
WOMAN LAWYER saw
HBNFORD intoxicated
SIlVERAL WITNESSES TESTIFY
As TO DRINKING HABITS
or THE JUDGE.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 10.-t'nitcd
States District Judge c. II, lianford's
alleged Incorporate habits were the
subject Of the afternoon session of
the house Judiciary subcommittee to-
day. Miss Adella Parker a high
.ohool teacher member of the bar.
ana editor Of an equal suffrage piper
sworc she had seen Judge liantord
intoxicated on street cars on two oc-
caslons. Several other witnesses gave
similar testimony
J.. H. Mcmahon of Salem, Oregon.
formerly lawyer testified he saw tho
judge fan asleep while an attorney was
arguing "a motion His head thrown
back and his mouth open, he did not
awake for about ten minutes, he said.
lie went TO sleep every afternoon
during the time I appeared In his
court and ! think. he fell asleep be-
cause OF drinking intoXicants.'
John G. Higgins Seattle attorney,
testified that he had never seen Han
ford when there was the slightest sus-
plcion Of intoXication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
PROCRESS|VES CONTROL
THE IOWA CONVENTION
REFUSED TO ADOPT PLATFORM
Al THE REPUBLICAN
Convention.

DIES MONIES, la. July lO-Ef-
forts Of Governor Carroll, a Taft ad-
herent. to have the republican state
convention today pass a resolution in
dorsing the platform adopted al tho
national convention. failed, being
tabled 773 TO 3i2, and his effort to
eliminate from the report of the ma
jority of the resolutions committee
the section condemning as fraudu-
lent the Chicago convention, also fall
ed. The progressives controlled the
convention throughout.
Neither Taft nor Roosevelt was
mentioned In the resolution adopted.
which commends republican achieve
ments and indorses progressive pol
icies."
Governor Carroll precipitated Il
demonstration for Roosevelt, which
lasted for more than twenty minutes
when he said the national republican
platform was not tainted. but was
adopted regardless of whether the
delegates were aligned with Taft or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
NEARLY FIGHT OVER
A POLITICAL DEBATE
REPRESENTATIVE FROM "NUT-
MEG" STATE GET VERY
PERSONAL.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-A fierce
political debate, which came perilous-
ly near to fisticuffs, created a furore
in the house today. The participants
were Representatives Hill and Reilly
of Connecticut, the former repub-
lican and the latter a democrat. Bit
ter feeling between them began with
Mr.. Rellly's election last winter when
Mr.. Reilly attacked Mr.. Hill in a
speech in the house.
The trouble today began when Mr.. .
Hill without warning launched into a
political speech. criticising the labor
views of Governor Woodrow Wilson.
He said Mr.. Wilson, in addressing the
Princeton graduating class in 1909, as
sailed labor organizations on the
ground that they made for unprofit-
able servants by hampering the indi-
of their members. Mr.. Hill
declared the reelection of President
Taft assured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
TAKE No action ON
THE LODGE =" COAT"
GRAND LODGE OF ELKS REFUSES
TO RESTORE "GOA1r' TO
THE RITUAL.

PORTLAND Ore. July 1O.-R. w.
Brown of Louisville, Ky, past grand
exalted ruler Of Elks, will remain chief
justice of the grand forum for the
coming year. The place on the board
made vacant by the death of John f..
Donovan of Milwaukee, Wis, will be
taken by Edward w. RICHTER Of New
Orleans, present chairman of the jul
dietary committee. The appointments
have been made by Grand Exalted
Ruler Sullivan and confirmed by the
grand lodge.
The committee on ritual recon-
mended I'm its report that no action be
taken in the matter of "A lodge goat"
A year ago, at the instigation of the
big city lodges, the goat was abolished
as part of the initiation ceremonies
on the ground that it lacked dignity
but smaller lodges objected.
The committee on preservation Of
Elk in its report today, stated that the
federal government had appropriated
$1,000 for the preservation OF present
herds and that bills are pending in
congress for further protection Of the
animal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
Scattered showers
BRING SLIGHT RELIEF
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS A
FURTHER RISE IN THE
TEMPERATURE.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-A few
tantalizing thunder showers that pat
tered violently on burned fields and
steaming pavements were the only
promise OF relief in sight tonight from
the wave OF humid heat that has en-
yeloped the country. From east and
west tonight the weather bureau car
ried reports of intense heat.
Behind the stolid figures came a
story Of sweltering cities and scared
farms, increasing the death rates in
the oyercrowded cities and general
suffering as a result of the heavy de-
pressive heat were generally recorded.
There is no relief in sight" said
the forecaster at the weather bureau,
to-day was generally warmer, except
few spots where showers cooled
things for time. Temperatures are
gradually rising ana the reports show
the likelihood Of further increase TO-.
morrow. The heat wave, from all in
dications, probably viii continue for
some time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
TWO Girls DROWNED
escorts were Saved
THEIR BOAT CRASHED INTO
ANOTHER CRAFT AND
CAPSIZED.

BATESVILLE, Ark, July 10.-Two
girls lost their lives by drowning in
White river last night and by a happy
chance their escorts escaped like
fate by a narrow margin when the
barge on which they were passengers
crashed into a government barge
moored to a dredge boat.
The dead are:
Miss Elsie Moore of Batesville.
Miss Milliard Minor Of Newport.
Robert BoneX and Jay Grover of
Batesville, who were with the young
women, were thrown on the govern
ment barge by the force of the col
lision and stunned, and were unaware
OF the fate of their companions until
a rescue party returned to search for
them.
The body Of Miss Minor was re-
covered today. The body Of Miss
Moore has not been found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER CASE OF PLAGUE
HEpORIllD IN HAVANA
cuban Authorities Isolated the Sus'
poet aud Are Taking All
Precautions,

WASHINGTON, July Another
case Of suspected buhonic plague was
reported from Havana tonight lo
surgeon General blue. Or. GulternS
director OF the sanitation of cuba.
cabled that no had isolated the sua-
pect.
The case originated In the same sor-
ton of Havana from which the pre-
Nious true cases of plague came. The
Cuban authorities seemed to look
upon the case as Of negative impor-
lance but M precautions were taken
according 10 the cable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
PROMINENT men ARE
HELD FOR MURDER
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING A Me-
GRO BOOTLEGGER IN
MISSISSIPPI.

LUCEDALE, Miss, July 10.-Town
Marshal j. NJ. Clark and President Of
the School board II. w. Hinton were
arrested here today. charged with the
murder Of Forrest Burton, an aged ne
60. who had been in jail for several
weeks, charged with the Illicit sale Of
liquor. While out on bond, the county
the negro was shot to death near his
home Thursday night last. Following
the killing the Judge charged the
grand jury to do its full duty, no mat
ter upon whose heads indictments
should fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
CONFIRM !, Wy
or Oh. 'oTr.J HALDI
Was Forced 10 Iiesign bS w
CONardicc That Mere Pa, Z
Against Him,

MEXICO CITY, july 10.-Ollicial
sources today confirmed the reslgna-
ton Of Giuseppe Garibaldi, the italian
soldier OF fortune, who has been In
command of volunteers IN the column
under General SanIines.
Jesus Flores Magoon, minister uf
the interior, under whose Jurisdiction
tho irregular troops come, disclaimer
all connection with the Italian, but
said he understood he had resigned or
been forced TO leave, owing TO
charge Of cowardlce and insubordinh-
tion made against him by General San
jines,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11

Madrid July lO-AdyI0eH rcCrlVod
nl the Spanish capital today from Tuy
on the Portuguese border are 90 the
effect that the city of Braga, capital
of Adeain province Of Entire llouro
Mimic, 80 miles northeast of uporio,
has been burned by roWllsts, a con-
siderable force ~ marines has ar
rived nt Valcncado Mimic TO defend
the town,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
Case OF CULT LEADER
IN HANDS OF JURY
Is CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
FALSELY 100000 FROM
HIS WIFE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July lO.--The
case Of Gor,am TUFTS husband Of the
widow of \. Roe, wealthy resident of
Fort Worth, Tex. charged with hav-
ing obtained 100000 from his wife
on false pretenses, went to the jury
here late today.
Tufts known as an oriental mystic
and a founder of an East Indian
cult" was tried once before on tho
same charge as the result of indict-
ments brought against him 10y the
county grand jury His previous trial
resulted in disagreement Of tho
jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
meet IN OKLAHOMA CITY
THE CONVENTION WILL CONSIST
OF LEO REGULAR
DELEGATES.
COUNTY MEETING, JULY 20.
Each County WIN Elect Delegates at
u Mass Convention 10 he
Held July 25.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1O.-At a
conference Of more than forty prom
inent progressive republicans held
here today. II was decided to call a
state convention for July 25, in okla
homa city, The announcement was
made that no effort would be made 10
put a state ticket In the field, and IL
was also stated that seven "progres-
slNe' republicans, nominated az repub-
Leans would vote for Theodore Roose-
Welt. II elected.
An effort VIII be made TO get six
others 10 follow that course.
The convention viii consist Of ! ,160
delegates. Frank Frantz, former ter
rltorial governor and Rough Rider,
presided at the conference.
Instead Of naming state ticket, tho
progressive republicans will vote for
the candidate which they believe Is the
most progressive, whether he be re-
publican, democrat, socialist or inde-
pendent. This was decided almost un-
animously at the conference, which
was composed of real leaders among
the progressives, and they will endeav-
or to get all 'progressives' to follow
that course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
SAYS Maine Is for Wilson.

SEA GIRT, n. j, July 10.-Gover-
nor Wilson reached here at o'clock
tonight from Atlantic City. At his
summer home he found Senator Gar
dner Of Maine awaiting him. The
senator assured him that Maine
would be found in the democratic
ranks on election day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
IOWA "PROGREssIyEs"
TO MEET On july ~
This Was Decided at n Conference
Following the Regular
Stute Convention,

DIES MONIES, Ia, July lO.-Dele-
gates from Iowa TO the Roosevelt pro-
gresslye party convention In Chicago
August S, viii be named at state
convention here July "a, according TO
plans adopted at a meeting of the pro-
gressiye delegations I'm the republican
convention held tonight Immediately
after the adjournment of the con'en-
tiOn.
District conventions VIII be he'd at
the same time as the state convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11

tallty they absolutely refuse to ac-
cept A. As hosts and as sporlsm,n
the Swedes always viii have hlFh
place In the memory ot every hudy
fortunate enough to participate boz ihls
olympic as competitor or uulookrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11

When hot dishes have made rings
on your dining room table rub on
spirits of camphor, or anything else
you have handy that contains alcohol.
1t will remove the spots Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11

ClllCAGO.-Puttiug aside the pleas
u~es Of life that ordinarily interest tho
daughter of a millionaire, Miss Audrey
Mae COnklin. graduate Of Vassar, and
all-around athletic champion Of her
college, has taken mp active work I'm
the service Of the United Charities of
Chicago, Miss Conkln spends four
hours each day travelling on the trains
90 and from her lohors, and eight
more hours are occupied bending over
n desk attending to the clerical work
OF her charities, or visiting the poor.
When asked how long she Intended to
continue her work she answered. For
years. Marriage viii not interfere.
quite the reverse. My work may in.
terfere with marriage"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
lrIhe WG@llleP

WAsllNGTpN july Fore
cast oklahoma, Fair rontn-
ucd warm Thursday and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11

Committee selected for the council
meeting for Oklahomasto call state
convention for the progressive move
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-11
qrADe WG@0ElSE

TULSA, July lO.-Thc temper
alure. Maximum, ZOE, minimum.
"a. south winds and clear