davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Americans Alarmed.

MEXICO CITY, July 30.-The re-
ported threat of a massacre of Ameri-
cans in the Casas Grandes district and
the possible consequences created a
mild state of alarm among foreign
residents of the capital today and was
a common topic Of discussion in all
quarters.
Many, who have only recently re-
turned from the United States, where
they fled during the panic last March,
began to doubt the wisdom of having
returned and appeared to fear that
another period of excitement might be
in store for them.
Mexican officials did not seem to
feel any concern over the situation and
professed to see little possibility of
difficulty arising with the United
States over the affair. In fact, they
were inclined to view that threat as
a bluff on the part Of the rebels,
Intended as last desperate effort to
force recognition Of their belligerency.
General Angel Pepa, minister of
war. reported to the cabinet today
that he could have 5000 men in the
district occupied by the Mormon colo
MES in tho north within As hours. The
nearer colonies will be under ample
federal protection by tomorrow night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
ALL TRANSFERRED SAFELY
SCORE or WOMEN AND CHILDREN
DUMPED INTO SEA WHEN
DANIr BROKE.
Boats BADLY damaged
Confusion Followed Blowing of Dls-
trcas Whistles in the Dark and
Collision Came.

BOSTON, Mass, July Mora
than 500 Nacationlsts returning from
Maine resorts went through harrow
ing experience off the New Hampshire
coast amid fog and darkness early to-
day when the bow of the side wheel
steamer city of Rockland from tho
hennobcc river for Boston was crump-
led 10y collision with the collier vii
liam Chisholm. Staunch bulk heads
kept the Rockland afloat. while a
smooth sea ana the fact that tho
CHISHOLM swung alongside immedla,
tely after the collision. enabled tho
passengers to be transferred TO tho
Collier without loss of life. AT dawn
the steamer Belfast took these pass-
engors of the Chisholm and landed
them In Boston. The city OF Rock
land, although sunk to her guards.
remained aflOat and during the day
towed stern first to East Boston.
a gore OF passengers mostly women
ana children Were thrown into the sea
when life boat fell from its daylt.
All were rescued. Neither vessel IL
equipped with wireless and the din
OF the whistles OF both. blown In an
effort TO attract assistance, added TO
mo confusion Immediately after the
crash. The whistles were heard by
the Belfast and the ship came plung-
lnB out OF the fog and darkness TO
the rescue.
Because OF the heavy fog, the Rock
lands speed he'd been reduced when,
about midnight O whistle was heard
directly ahead. few minutes later
the vessels crashed together. Both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
BRYAN'S CONTRIBUTION
TO CAMPAIGN $1,000
GOV. WILSON RECEIVES DONA-
TION Ar SEAGIRT AT CLOSE
OF CROWDED DAY.

SEAGIRT n. j., July 30-Governor
Wilson announced tonight that w. J.
Bryan had contributed $1,000 to the
democratic national campaign fund.
addressing the contribution to Sea-
girt.
The announcement OF Mr.. Bryan's
contribution came at the close OF
crowded day. Early In the morning
the governor motored TO Trenton. He
devoted himself to matters of state
there until after 1 o'clock, when he
met several politicians, and also as
sured delegation OF negroes repre-
senting a New Jersey organization that
they would find before the campaign
was many weeks older, that he was
not only In sympathy with the am
bitions of their race, but had no preju-
dice against the men of any race. The
governor came back to Seagirt by au-
tomoblle and upon his arrival received
notification that Representative
ollie James, chairman of the notifi-
cation committee, had invited tho
democratic governors of the country
to attend the notification here Aug
ust T. The governor said he hoped
they all would come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Texans RUN Close
RACE FOR CONGRESS
WITH TEN BOXES UNHEARD
FROM, JONES AND RANDALL
ARE 81 VOTES APART.

DALLAS, Texas July 3O.-One Of
the interesting features of the demo-
cratic state primary is that Sam Ray
burn Is but 81 votes ahead of b. l..
Jones in the race to succeed c.. Il.
Randall in congress from the Fourth
district. There are ten boxes yet to
hear from, which are expected to in
crease Rayburn's plurality. There
were nine candidates in this contest.
Additional returns do not clear up
the several close races for state of
ficers except to show that Comptroller
Lane has been re-nominated over Bob
Barker. Congressman at large con-
tinues in doubt, because Of the uncer-
tainty of the returns
1t appears that the official count
may be necessary to decide some of
the contests as the election officers
have sealed the ballot, refusing to
make them public, although the state
election law provides that the judges
shall announce results every two
hours during the count and the total
at the conclusion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
T|LF0RD Stands IN
standard OIL Shoes
JUDGE MCPHERSON CLOSESE OIL
COMPANY HEARING AFTER
HEATED ARGUMENT.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-F. NJ. Judson
for the Waters-Pierce interests in the
arguments of the Standard Oil case
today said that the court had no
power to enjoin the company against
a general course of action but only
against a specific action.
"Tilford," said Judson, rs standing
in the shoes Of the Standard oil Co .
Of New Jersey
Nat G. Reynolds, one of the Til
ford attorneys, interrupted, saying that
nothing could throw the Waters
Pierce company into bankruptcy soon
er than for one third of the stock
holders to overrule and defeat two
thirds.
Federal Judge Mcpherson asked
both sides to file briefs and ended
the hearing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
REBELS Protect
ALL Foreigners
GENERAL OROZCO ANSWERS DE-
MANDS OF SECRETARY KNOX,
DENYING ACCUSATIONS.
DISARMED ALL Americans
Says Indignitles We're Not icaped
Upon Women-Will Not Kill
Americans.

JUAREZ, Mex. July 30.-General
Orozco today gave out an answer to
the demands made upon him by Sec
retary Knox, regarding the raids on
American property, particularly relat-
ing to the Mormon colony situation.
While the rebel leaders remarks were
not directed at the United States Of
ficial's message, they came as an an
swer to the points covered in the mes
sage from Washington.
Orozco yesterdJ announced he
sanctioned the disarmament of the
American settlements in the Casas
Grandes district. we intend to dis
arm every foreigner living in the zones
dominated by the revolutionary party,
if il will enable us to gain the means
to unseat Madero," Orozco declared
today. But, at the same time, we
will afford the homes and families Of
foreigners every protection, regardless
of their sympathies or affiliations. We
do not contemplate killing anyone ex-
cept in open warfare.
Reports are current that our SOL
diers entered the houses of foreign/s S
in Colonia Dublain and Juarez and
heaped indignities upon women and
children. These charges | deny in
the strongest manner possible. Cen
eral Salazar requested representatives
of the Mormons il these places to
meet him, which was done, and Cen
eral Salazar made demands for all
arms and ammunition in the colonies,
demands which the colonists acceded
to without resistance. There was no
violence, no indignities offered anyone,
nor will there be any unless the for
eigners bring it upon themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
NO funeral Until sept. I.
THOUSANDS on TELEGRAMS on
SYMPATHY RECEIVED; MPEli-
IAL FAMILY GUARD BODY.
PROMINENT persons CALL
Era Of Great Righteousness" Com
plcled Era OF Intelligent Ad-
mlnislration" Closed.

TOXIC, July 80, The era Of Taisei
great righteousnoss" has COM
menced. The era of intel
ligent administration n'-oiosed with
the accession OF Nushihito.
The death OF the emperor Mutsu-
hito. while causing widespread grief,
has had small effect on normal con-
ditions here. There has been "A re-
markable absence Of demonstrations
and aside from the closed banks and
commercial houses, the crepe bound
flags at every entrance ana evident
signs Of mourning by foreigners and
natives alike, the nation moved along
on its accustomed business.
A special chamber in the palace has
been arranged for reception Of the en-
peror's body. The coffin reposes on u
raised dias, covered with white cloth
In the center OF this simply furnished
apartment. II was surrounded
throughout the day by members Of
the royal family. The emperor and
empress. tho dowager empress and
the imperial princes formed the solo
guard and kept vigil, which win be
maintained throughout the private ly-
Ing In state prior to the funeral. This
is expected to take place about SeN-
tember |, although the exact date has
not yet been determined.
A company OF imperial infantry sur
rounds the palace. Thousands OF
prominent personages called at the
palace today.
The new emperor occupied today
with business OF state. A salute of
2l guns for the new emperor will be
fired tomorrow. and the next day sixty
guns, enumeratlng the age Of the dead
emperor.
kilograms Of sympathy are pouring
in. The home department has issued
instructions for one years mourning,
but 1t Is understood that full mourn
Ing will be limited to fifty days, 10
prevent disturbance of business.
The self restraint and dignity Of the
entire people under a great sorrow
and sudden shock involving perhaps
superlatlve change and certainly ir-
reparable loss, was one OF the most
striking features of the first day Of
mourning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
WETUNkA Scene Of
RAILROAD SMASAINCS
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAIN NO.
$40 LEFT TRACK-OFFICIAL
DENY ANYONE HURT.

WETUMKA, Okla, July 30,-Twen-
ty-eight persons were injured, none
fatally, when northbound Frisco pas
senger train Number $40 was derailed
seven miles north of Wetumka at ,
o'clock this evening. A special tram
was sent out from Sapulpa to bring
in the passengers. Four cars wero
thrown off the track. Fifteen of the
injured were negroes.
Shortly before o'clock last nlght
Frisco passenger train No 5lO, due IN
Sapulpa at $3.50 p. m, was Wreckeu
near Wetumka, small station south
west of Sapulpa. The train became
derailed from an unknown cause ana
reports received here were to the ell
feet that the entire train left the
track. injuring several presons. This
rumor was later denied by Frisco o.
ficlals.
A wrecker was dispatched to tie
fcene of the accident from Sapulpa.
ard traffic was blocked for seVerai
hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
-FOUR D|E-TWO HURT
IN BIC Hotel FIRE
DANFORTH HOUSE IN FAIRLEF
VERMONT DESTROYED YES
TERDAY.

FAIRLEE. VT, July 3O.--Fire that
destroyed the Danforth House here
today caused the death of four per-
sons and the injury Of two others, one
probably fatally.
Miss Effie Perkins of Flushing, L..
l., and Miss Florence Aberlee OF
Springfield, ~ S.. were burned to
death.
Miss Perkins parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Perkins, were so badly injured
that they died within a short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Icdprals Met Dcfent.

CASAS GRANDES, chihuahua. Mex.
July 3O,-Federal forces attempting
to hem in the rebels here and at Juarez
suffered their first defeat yesterday.
Couriers coming overland from Oiitos,
so miles west OF here, declare the reb-
els who left here last week, defeated
the federals under General Jose De-
LaLuz Blanco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
FRISCO FAST TRAIN
WRECKED; MANY HURT
KANSAS CITY LIMITED LEFT
TRACK NEAR BIRMINGHAM.
MAIL CLERK MAY DIE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3O.-Tho
Kansas city Limitedvof the Frisco sys-
TEN was derailed four miles east of
Carbon Hin, Ala, this afternoon and
several people were injured. All Of
the train left the track except the
diner.
The only person IN serious condition
is A. *. Head Of Birmingham, a mail
clerk, who was mashed and injured
internally.
1t is claimed that the trains steel
sides was all that prevented a heavy
loss of life. Rails, warped by the in
tense Seat, are supposed to have
caused the accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

SEA G1RT, N. j., July 3O.-Gover-
nor Wilson returned to the summer
capital at Sea Girt last night, after
five days cruise at sea, tanned. rested
and healthful. The governor brought
with him shorthand draft of the
speech of acceptance of the presiden-
tial nomination. Ii is about 6,OOo
words long and represents a whole
weeks labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Packcy and Ad to Fight.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July SO.-Ad
Wolgast and packey Mcfarland have
been matched TO fight ten rounds at
New York September o. Papers will
be signed at once, as Mcfarland Is
satisfied with Wolgast's offer to let
him weigh In at s5 pounds at p. m.
the day of the fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Open American offices.

Los ANGELES, July S0.--Agents
Of the Mexican government have
learned that Mexican rebels have OPP
ened headquarters here and are work
ing energetically to reorganize the
scattered Insurgents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Burns Would "COme Back"

CALGARY, Alberta, July S0.-
Tommy Burns, former champion
heavyweight publillst. announced to-
night his intention to make an at
tempt to regain the title. Burns said:
Now that Johnosn has retired. the
title reverts to the white race, and
am prepared to defend II" -.
Burns has been living in Calgary
for the last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Harry X.
Thaw, who recently lost his fight in
court here for his freedom. was taken
back to the Matteawan asylum for tho
insane today. He made the trip in
an automobile in custody of an Of
ficer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
damages From Suffragettes.

LONDON, July 30.-A local trades
man whose store windows were smash
ed in by one of the suffragette riots
was awarded SIS damages and costs
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Nine Drowned in Russia.

NEUHUENSTER Prussia, July 30.
Nine persons were drowned by the
capszing of a sail boat today on Elm
fielder lake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

One way to enjoy your vacation
is to have The World follow you.
It's just like getting letter from
home. Phone Circulation Depart
ment. 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 80.
THAT a great many preachers would
be without work, and without wives
ana homes II II were not for ga
maids IL the severe reprimtnd Rev.
Elmer +. Huffner has received In the
form OF letter from Miss Helen
Gould the millionairess whose phil
anthropic works have won her praise
the world over. lluffner Just resign
ed as pastor Of the First Congregation
al church. and in his last sermon ad-
vocated the exile OF old maids to o
barren island as waste humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
Irlae We@GllSE

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Fore-
east Oklahoma; Local showers
Wednesday and probably Thurs
day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

TULSA, July 3O.-MaKimum 9s,
minimum 30; southeast winds.
partly cloudy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
new SYSTEM lNAUGURATtD
No Bills to be Paid Without
Written Order From
Clerk.
Uncaphcr Avenue Building Declared
outside City Linits--Principal Mar.
erous Business Matters Considered
at Meeting.

"To make change in the text
hooks now In use in the public schools
would be too hard on the citizens o,
this CITY," said superintendent Henry
a. Hartman. before the board Of edu-
cation last evening "As you prob
ably know" he continued. there are
books i'm use in the schools now that
have never really been adopted. You
are aware of the fact that 1t Is not
a good thing to let a text book mat
ter lay open. / recommend that the
text books now in use be adopted for
a period of five years"
Mr.. Briggs made a motion that the
text book matter be settled immedl-
ately. Mr.. Pennell stated that the
matter had been laying open and that
he was in favcr of closing It, lie stated
that there were representatives from
"a number Of book firms spending a
good deal Of time in Marion. You've
seen them" he stated. "and / won't
deny that ] have talked to them o
lot of times. But l want TO say to
this board that want to go on record
ns being uniavorable to any change
whatever in the text books now in
use"
Mrs. Hutchinson expressed herself
as favorable to an immediate adop-
tion of the text books now In use
Members Hill and Whiting We're alb.
sent from last evenings meeting and
MIR. Sauer stated that he felt the
question should be deferred until q
full meeting of the board. He stated
that the question hall gone unsettled
for some length of time and that he
was in favor of tabling 1t until the
next meeting.
The members refused to defer the
matter. and the books now in use In
the schools were adopted by the 'board
for period of five years.
An immense amount of business was
transacted by the board OF education
last evening. Clerk Hutchinson relC
an itemized account of the bill
amounting to $45O.14 and paymen
was al,owti, for srme. The gas bill
FOR the various buildings netted $SGS.
Fl, 81 ana were also allowed.
The statement from the city so
' licitor I'm regard TO the location o
| The Uncaphcr avenue school building
was read by Clerk Hutchinson. Tn
| solicitor stated that upon investiga
tion the building was proved outside
, OF the city school district.
| II move" said Mr. Briggs. that
committee be appointed to get It in
slie," and the stupenGous task wa
awarded Members Sauer and Hill, wh'
were appointed as committee witt
power to take the necessary legal ac
ton to adius, the matter.
The contract to furnish blinds am
fixtures for the silver street anne
and the new buildings was let to tn
| Warner & Edwards company win
put in the lowest or three bids. on
hundred arl thirteen shades of Ber
| lin cloth with tin rollers and one hun
dred and FIVE automatic metal shad
adjusters will be furnished for th'
stipulated sum of S4SS.0S.
A motion was made and carrie
that the president anil clerk of tn
hoard sign a petition asking the CIT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
Advance in Coal Prices.

New York, March 12.-Fear that a
general coal strike is imminent in
this country involving both the an
thracite and the bWminous fields be.
came a real menace today when a gen
eral advance in coal prices was re-
ported everywher. Big corporations
are laying in a reserve supply Of fuel
and tn demand far exceeds the supply
that bonuses are being paid for i'm.
mediate delivery.
The operators committee will give
the anthracite scole committee here
tomorrow the reply of the anthracite
owners rejecting every demend made
at the conference held ten days ago
Each of the demands Is taken up and
categorically denied but. It was eN.
planned today, provision Is made FOR
continuing negotiations SHOULD the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12

FREE, and without one penny eN-
pense to you. my "Wonderful Home
Treatment" which is making so many
extraordinary cures of chronic and
acute cases. My remedy will surely
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ers. but do not take my word for H..
Just send for free trial and be con-
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Catarrh and asthma are too serious
TO neglect. In the the foul shines Of
Catarrh and Asthma the germs of
Consumption breed rapidly and the
whole system is impaired and left
open 10 the attacks of dangerous dis
eases. Horrible suffering results
days are one long torture and nights
sieepless agony.
My remedy cleanses the system of
Impurities. stops the dripping in the
throat, hawking. foul breath, head
noises, loss Of taste and smell. hoars-
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the nose, prevents gasping for breath
and sleepless nights
Do not delay a moment but send
now for FREE package and my book
both of which viii he mailed In plain
wrapper. Mention Your disease.
lT. Gorham. 1870 Gorham bldg, Bat
| tie creek, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
SEN. WORKS
CR|T|C|SES
Modern White House Poll
tical Methods and Sug-
gests the Presidential
Term be Changed.
ounIted Press Loased wIre.l


Washington, March Disclaiming
any particular target but bitterly
assailing methods by which the
White House was turned into a poll
tical press gallery" Senator Works, of
California, urged the senate to APP
prove his constitutional amendment
the presidential term SIX years and
prohibiting re-elect;on. il
"rhis resolution has no connection
with the coming presidential cam
paign." Works Insisted ut Is in
tended to correct an evil. II this
change were made, the American peo-
pie would be spared the humlliating
spectacle of a president trave ing up
and down the countri' Euardel by an
army officer and p::vate detectives.
making political speeches. and urging
his own election.
THE White House would not be
turned into a political press gallery
managed by the secretary to the presi-
dent. The official head OF this great
nation would be free from the over
powering temptation TO use his office
and his power to secure second
term. To me. that is a pitiful and
humiliating spectacle
All government appointments, the
senator said, should pe placed under
civil service rules so that appointees
would not fall under obligation to
Do political work for the man who gave
them office. He compllmented Pres-
dent Taft for having recommended
that plan As an example OF the
power the president has he pointed to
the control OF Republican convention
delegates by offlceholders IN the south
ern states.
Estates that never send an elector
to the electoral college practically
control the nomination of Republican
candidates" he said I'm Georgia
there are about 41,0OO Republican vot-
ers, who send 2S delegates to the ma
tional convention. California. with
2l4,OOO Republicans, has but &c dele
gates"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
Rlr NInsnmernde RnII.

TO be given by U. r. No. Is, X. OF
p, at Candy hall. Friday, March IS,
1919. Dancing will begin at s o'clock.
Win unmask at 10 O'Clock. Bring
your invitations with you. All those
not masked can get masks at hall at
1Oc. A prize to best masked lady, also
one to best maskelH gentleman, All
X. of P,'s and their ladies especially
invited Music by McNeaps orchestra.
3-12-14
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
A. B. Smith Piano Co.
ITO Court Street. Marion, Ohio

The collapsible water towers which
are used tby the new nre department
cf Berlin measure only FIVE feet in
length when closed, but when extend
ed are able to throw n level stream
into the windows on the eighth floor
of n building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12

'Coatesville, Pa, March 11.-Fire
caused by the blowing out of an
electric light switch today gutted the
main building of the Coatesville high
school. Wings on both sides were
saved by the fire department. Loss
100000. The school had been clos
ed for two weeks owing to the pre-
Valence of Illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12

\ new life saving puoy, made in
Germany, is shaped like a hammock
In 1t hather may recnne and paddle
himself To safety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
Whrmcst Welcome.

San Salvador. March 12.-Secre-
tary Knox was given the warmest wei
come of his Central American trip
here yesterday. when he arrived from
Acajutla. American and Salvadorean
flags were displayed from many build
ings and as Knox and his escort pro.
ceeded 10 the palace, they We're loud
ly cheered. The visitors VIII be the
guests at a state dinner tonight.