davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24

At critical time in the fortunes of
the parcels post, Postmaster General
Hitchcock comes out flatly and unre-
servedly In favor Of the regular zone
system provided by the bill Of Senator
Bourne of Oregon. This bill. which is
now being considered by the senate
committee, is the bill that the farm
ers of this country want
The house side-tracked this move
ment a few weeks ago and ii now de-
pcnds upon the senate to give the peo-
pie OF the country the kind OF parcels
post they want.
= he Bourne plan provides for the
mail transportation of parcels up to
eleven pounds at rates ranging from
6 cents for the first pound and cents
Tor each additional pound for a dis
tance of fifty miles, up to ~ cents a
pound for more than two thousand
miles. Special low rates are provided
for rural and city routes.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
says this measure will materially aid
in the solving of the high-cost- ofliv-
ing problem, because it will bring pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
ONO FOR TAFT ON TARIFF
ISSUE

'lf the tariff is made the issue
md there appears 10 be no doubt that
II will be the issue ohio win give a
substantial plurality for President
TAFT. i'm my iudgmcnt" said Joseph
Il. blackburn. of Columbus, formerly
food and dairy commissioner of ONO.
IN an interview at WASHINGTON one
day this week. "Ncvcr in the history
of the state. think has ohio gone
democratic when the voters were call
ed upon to choose between a protcc-
tive tariff AS advocated by the rrpub.
lican party ani "a horizontal rcduc-
ton. or a f-for.rcycnuc-ouly
propositton. advocated b, the dcmoc.
racv.
"There appears to be in ohio a
clearing up of things The first
spasm of the bull moose and radical
elements of the republican party is
about ended and the voters are be
ginning to think. believe firmly
that the sober minded second thought
of the American pcoplc as Chairman
Hules has said will find that Prcsi-
dent TAFT is the choice of the majority.
Of the voters of This country. / ann
not familiar with political conditions
IN other states and my opiulon as to
the situation in Ohio may not be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
A COMMENDABLE MOVE.

The prompt manner in which May
or Wooden acted upon the suggestion
of The World in the matter Of the
appointment of committee to IN
vestigate the charges or insnuauons
that there was either lack of busl-
ness ability or corrupsion In the pur-
chase of the new fire apparatus for
Tulsa. is to be heartily commended.
Now let the committee 60 into the
matter I'm a most thorough manner,
not only from the standpoint Of local
interest. but from the broader view
of ascertaining II possible If there is
any sort of combination among the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Tulsa Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1.
Don't depend on a strangers state-
ment.
Read Tulsa endorsement.
Read the statements Of Tulsa clti-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case Of II.
Mrs. /. II. McCarty, $40 $. Frank
fort avenue, Tulsa. Okla, says: Il
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
good. They have been used I'm our
house for dull heavy pain in the back,
lameness and soreness across the loins
and difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions, This medicine has proved to
be just as represented. Although |
have never had need of kidney medi-
cine myself, ! have seen what Doan's
Kidney Pills viii do for Others and
can cheerfully recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24

Iarty," said Archbold, because ! be-
love In IT,"
Mr., Archbold Identified as correct
the telegrams which Senator Penrosc
had inserted IN his speech before the
senate Wednesday 10 show that VIII
ham Finn had sought 10 get Mr.
Archbold's Influence In the senatorial
contest In Pennsylvania after the
death Of senator Quay, Mr.. Archbold
declared that he took no part In the
election and had never participated
In senatorial election except in a
simple, individual way"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
OrlcnInI Imnch

one cupful of sugar, one cupful OF
water six cloves, one-inch piece OF
stick cinnamon juice Of three oranges
piece Of ginger the size Of a malnut.
one drop Of oil OF peppermint, green
coloring.
Mix the sugar water, cloves, CHINA
mon and ginger and put them over
the fire. Bring to BON and allow 10
boil for six minutes, then remove
from the stove, When cool add the
fruit juices and strain the mixture,
adding the oil Of peppermint. Also
put In enough green coloring, made
by pressing the Juice from boiled
spinach leaves, TO give the liquor de-
clded color Pour into "A bowl, chill
thoroughly and serve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24

ducer and consumer closer together.
1t will be hard on the middleman, be-
cause it will bring producer and con
sumer closer together II will be hard
on the middleman, because farmers
can send eleven pound packages OF
produce direct to their customers In
towns and cities at a cost so small
that It will grealy increase and broad
en- their market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24

Total number NJ copies printed and clfcu
lated was 2l5.lll. which whrn divided 70.
twenty Ma, hrng the number of issues du 'h"
SAD month gives daily average NJ r''
!, u. p Scott circulation manager ui we
Tulsa Dauy World mako affidavit nat lht
total number NJ copies NJ the Tuba l'h'}
World circulated fur the month ending J"p
~, 1912, after deductinr an copies hpoil'n lh
printing lcfl over ami onre use. was A'
g. T. SCOTT,
Circulation Manhg
Subscribed and sworn TO before me ihia
dth day of August. l9l2.
(SEAlD LORA MILLER
Notary Public
My commission expires July 80, lpld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
H. THIS Is YOUR B.dTIIDAN.

You Will have some dlsappoint-
ment and viii make some change or
journey. which you will not enjoy. Be
ware of new schemes and borrowers.
Those born today viii have varied
career, alternating between extrcmeg
of prosperity and the reverse, Their
danger viii come from ill-choscn
friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
Read World Want Ads.
Reod World Want Ads.
For Rent

Nice store room in Wilson build
ing; Second and Detroit; also one
nicely furnished four room apart
ment; will be vacant 27th. Phone
S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24

combination Is four times worse than
any one N the isms by itself.-Com.
mercial Appeal,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24
Ideal Summer
Resort

Eureka Springs, Ark. On top OF
the Ozarks. No malaria. No mosqui-
Z oes. Altitude 1000 feet. Always
cool. Low round trip rates. Ample
hotel accommodations. Crowds and
entertainment to make the summer
njoyabe. For booklet ask r. II.
lgent or write
C. ID. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
VI. & N. A. r. r., Eureka Springs, Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-24

a out-o'-town feller alus looks hot.
ter { tn girls. It's SO Lonesome at Tu-
lip Indianny, that owls ofte nifty nine
hundred miles out O. ther way t spend
tn evenin' there.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
After the Murderer.

This afternoon Frank di COST, at
whose house the murder occurred, met
Sherlif Kettering and Prosecuting At
CONTINUED on Page 81
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
SPANISH PREMIER
IS ASSASS|NATED
Anarchist Fires Two Shots AT
Official The Commits Suicide
Both Die Instantly
Especial to The World.

Madrid, Spain. Nov. 12.-Premier
Canalejas, of Spain, was assassinated
by anarchists here today.
The premier was shot to death as
he stood on the steps of the Home OF
fee. The assailant, who committed
suicide Immediately after he had shot
the Prime Minister, was identified as
Manuel Zarrate. who was known as a
dangerous Radical
King Alfonso wept bitterly when he
was informed of the death Of the Min
lister.
The anarchist approached the Pre-
mier as though TO present petition,
and as he did so he drew revolver
and fred two shots into the officials
head AS several soldiers who were
standing nearby, sprang to the aid of
the wounded official, Zarrate turned
the smoking weapon on himself and
sent bullet through his heart The
two bodies fell within a few feet OF
each other.
Several doctors were at once sum
moned to attend the Premier, but il
was found when they arrived that the
Official was dead. The first shot fred
by the assassin had been fatal
AS Zrarate fired the second shot he
cried, Thus, ayenuge my master"
The killing of Premier Canalejas Is
believed to be the result OF the execu-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
MURDERER AND TWO
FRIENDS MAKE ESCAPE
Event Occurred at Blair Quarries Before Agent
Had Departed for New York-Was Called
From Cousins Home and Shot Down Before
Help Could Arrive-Was Native of Italy
and is Survived by Wife and One Child.

He said this morning that he was ?os.
tive of his identifications.
All of the men are employed at
the quarries, but, as far as is known.
there has neyer been any trouble
among them It was limited this morn
ing that Anglo was jealous of RAJ
phael because he was employed to
visit different cities and secure men,
but whether or not this caused him
to commit the deed is, of course, I'M
known. Following the shooting the
foreigners left their work and hur-
ried to the home of Frank di Cisti,
and there were loud lamentations,
but they we're easily pacified when
told that the guilty party would oe
apprehended and punished to the full
est extent of the law.
officers in Pursuit.
When the officers arrived they were
advised that the murderer and his two
friends had escaped, Constable
Wolfe, Captain Freed and Charles II.
Blake started in pursuit. Thep at
tempted 10 persuade TdHh vi NoS-
ii to accompany them so that IN
case the men were overtaken he could
assist in their identification. He iirst
pleaded fear, saying that they would
shoot him, but the officers assured Elm
he would be given protection he
then asked to be allowed 10 take his
fevolvers, but this was denied HIM
Finally he consented, but had gone
only a short distance when he became
I FIR ghtened and returned,
Late this afternoon the officers re-
turned without finding their men, al
though they learned they had been in
the neighborhood of Kearneysville.
The officers had been gone but a
short time until the news reached
here that the men had been seen com
ing toward the city. Sheriff ketter-
ing came to the city and is keeping
lookout for them, although it is be-
ieved that they reached the rail.Oad
at Kearneysyille and took tram
( While some of the officers went IN
the direction of Kearneysville, Deputy
Sheets and Oficers Hough ana NC
Donalde started in the direction OF
Bunker Hill. They soon became sep
arated. and Mr.. Hough borrowed a
horse from Mr. Beard, farmer IN
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15

was very efficient in his particular
line of work.
The murderer is described as be-
ing a well-built man with heavy
black hair, dark complexion and rath-
blue trousers. They ere all natives
of Italy, and have been in this coun-
try several months. This is the first
trouble, so far as is known, that they
have ever had and were always re
garded as peaceable men.
This afternoon a number of for.
eigners came to this city and view
ed the body
verdict of Jury
Coroner w. r. Kline held an in
undertaking rooms over the dead
body of Rafael di Constance who was
murdered that morning at shanty
at the Blair quarries, near the Big
Spring, south of town by a fellow It.
allan.
The coroner impaneled the follow
ing jury; Frank d. Staley, James
w Barrlck. C RI Wolfes. j. E. Burk.
holder, John Grozinger. Jr, and EN-
cry NJ. Kline.
Three witnesses were called to tes-
tify, all Italians. but two of t-em
simply corroborated the testimony q
the third. Frank di COST said that
when Angelo dl Constance came 10
his shanty Tuesday morning about :
o'clock and called Rafael di Constan'
20 to the door. the former asked the
latter if he were going TO New York
for more laborers. and the latter re
piled he was. Well, you wont go
today" said Angelo. because my
brother is an older man on the job
than you are" Then Angelo fired
three pistol bullets into the body oil
Rafael and killed him. Witness said
he lived only about FIVE minutes af
ter being shot, and in his dying
breath desired that his love be sent
to his wife in Naples, Italy.
Witness further testified that after
the shooting Angelo and two com
panions, Nicola Giacomo and Nicool
inni Comatzo, ran from the house
and disappeared.
The jury returned verdict that
Rafael di Constance came TO his
death by pistol shots in the hands
of Angelo di Constance.
After the Murderer.
This afternoon Frank di COST. al
whose house the murder occurred. met
Sherlff Kettering and Prosecuting At
fContlnued on Page 81
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15

At the South Quarries Of the Stand
ard Lime and Stone Company, near
the big springs, this morning shortly
after O'Clock occurred a cold-blood-
ed murder whsn Anglo di costan.
70 killed Raphael di Costanzo. What
caused him to commit The deed is not
known, and it is believed that it was
done without provocation.
The murdered man was employed
by the company as a labor agent and
was preparing this morning to leave
for New York to secure men for work
in the quarries here. He visited the
Office about O'Clock to arrange for
his transportation and then returned
to the home of Frank di COST
While sitting in the house Angelo Dt
Constance walked near there and Sc
creted himself behind a shanty. He
then called for Raphael Di Constan-
20 to come out as he had business
with him.
Responding to the call Raphael
walked out of the house, and when
ne WAS d lew ittl llOiil IiAS wv ~
glo stepped from his ihdingplace and
fred at linn with a 32-calibre revol-
yer. the bullet taking effect in the right
side of his chest Raphael turned and
started to enter the house, and as he
did the assailant again opened fire
and shot him twice in the back. He
fell from the door to the ground and
expired Immediately.
The murderer accompanied by Nick
Yocomo and Nicola Yocomo, fed at
once, and when last seen We're going
in the direction of Kearneysville.
This was the last seen of them. All
were heavily armed, and it is believ-
ed that they will resist arrest. 1t is
also thought that they meant to
reach the railroad and board a train
for New York.
Immediately following the shooting
the news was conveyed to the office
of the company and stephen Rogers,
chief clerk, telephoned to Sheriff Ket-
tering advising him of what had oc-
CURED. The sheriff, in company with
Constable Wolfe. Charles Fl. Blake
Deputy Sheets, Officers Hough and Nc
Donald and others, hurried to the
scene in automobiles and found the
dead man lying where he had fallen
surrounded by a number of his coun'
trymen and Superintendent Sharples.
The body had not beenmolested in the
least and the sheriff, after learning
some of the details, telephoned Cor
onor w r. Kline, and he with Under
taker WHEN, soon arrived and took
the body in charge.
Cornor Kline viewed the body and
ordered it brought TO the undertaking
parlors of Mr. Wilen where it now is.
He also asked Superintendent Sharp
les 10 have those who know any
thing about the affair to come TO the
undertaking parlors tonight where the
inquest will be held at O'Clock at the
morgue, Twenty-Five cents inomney
was found on the dead man.
The only eye witness to the shoot
ing is Frank di Costri, cousin
of the murdered man. When he heard
the first report of the revolver he
rushed to the door and met Raphael
trying to stagger in. He also identi
fled the man who fired the fatal shots
as well as those who were with him
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
FATE OF TURKEY
RESTS ON BATTLE
NOW RAGING NEAR
CONSTANT|N0Pl.E
Turks Bring $4,000 Fresh Troops
From Asia Minor and Nazim
Pasha Sends Them Immediate
~ Against the Bulgarians 1T
Chatalja.
EUROPE TREMBLES OVER
AIsTRO-SERvIAN CLASH

Europe Faces Threat Of War
Within the Week Which May
Bring About a Clash That
Would BE Far Reaching--Sit-
uation Is Regarded as Grave
In Every Capital of Europe
Austria il Determined to
Keep Servia From the Adriat-
ic---Russia Preparing to Aid
Servia in Her Contentious.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
ROOSEVELT LEADS.
omelal Report Gives Him califor-
MIA BY Twenty-four.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i3 Official
returns from al but FIVE precincts give
Colonel Roosevelt plurality OF "a
votes over Wilson in California
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
aalkan's War Toll.

At Kirk-Kdlisaeh aud around
Adrianople Turks. 25.ooo, f3,i
garians. ,700o.
AZ Lule Burgas and during
Turkish retreat Turks. 10000
Bulgarlans. 2s,0ea.
AT kumanoya Turks T,oea,
seryians. 1900.
Around sscutart Turks. s.a0u
niontenegrinss 6s0stl,
III minor engagements Turks.
5000: servians. 5000
In engagements With Greeks
Turks. 1000; Greeks about the
same.
Historic Battle Losses.
Sedan Germans, 10000, French
$4,000 Gettysburg Federals, IL
500, Confederates, 1901, Mnk
den Russians. i25.0oo; Japanese.
10000.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15

Sophia, Nov. 1.-THE Bulga-
rian troops have occupied the
town Of Chatalia, one of the
principal points on the line Of de-
defense outside Of Constantine
pie.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
Mt. Clare


MT. CLARE, sept1s.-The Misses
Minnie and Mabel Wolfe very pleas
antly entertained the Willing Work
ers of the Methodist Protestant
church Wednesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served and the
meeting adjourned to meet October 10
at the home of Mrs. Almira Post,
Mrs. L. j. Davisson and little daugh-
ter, Georgia; Miss Mabel Wolfe and
he Misses Atkinson attended the fair
at Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Mildred Wine, Miss Edna
Miley, Miss Geraldine Basel, Herbert
Cork, Arthur Dawson and Clarence
Crawford are attending the clarks-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
PROHIBI ton
Amendment is Endorsed at the
Sunday School Conven-
ton at Adamston.

Resolutions as follows were adopt
ed by the Coa,-Clark District Sun
day School Association at its an
nual meeting at Adamston Friday:
Resolved. That we extend to the
good people of Adamston and vic;n-
ity our heartfelt thanks Tor their
hospitality which was shown by a
table spread with the many good
things of the season of which ali
were invited TO partaKe anu s.aa-Agr.
pie justice.
Resolved, That we also record
our appreciation for the services
rendered by the Rev. Mr.. Hanliter
in his efforts to make everyone feel
at home and to the Union Brethren
denomination for the use of its
church, which had been especially
decorated for the occasion.
Resolved. That We extend our
thanks to our president Miss Mamie
Lowe and to our secretary, Miss
Florence Lynch, who did So much
to make this convention decided
success, as all present agreed it
was; also our appreciation of the
services rendered by Mrs. c. c. Ride
nour as musical director and to all
others on the program who SO ably
assisted US in this convention.
Whereas, the liquor question is
the most important one before the
people of West Virginia today, be
1t
Resolved, That this association
pledges its hearty support to the
movement for the elimination of the
traffic with all It's connected evils
and will do all 1t can towards the
adoption Of the prohibition amend
ment at the polls at the November
election.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
aPLAYING THE eAME.n
Truly, President Taft Does Not Follow
System Politically.

That is a criticism often heard Of
President Taft 1t is the professional
politician usually who voices it, but
often It is repeated by those who are
accustomed to take their estimates of
public men and their political opinions
from others.
Playing the game has been the occu-
patton of time serving politicians from
time immemorial. Men who regard
politics as game like to see It played
deity. Other men without fixed ideas
on the subject parrot the criticism
passed by the experts.
Playing the game in politics neces-
sarily has deceit as It's fundamental
principle.
The public man who sees develop
ing an issue that might prove embar-
RAISING to him personally, and who
manages. by guile. to divert public at
teution to another, lesser, but a per-
fectly safe, issue, plays the game.
The public man who makes public
protestations Of his enmity toward
swollen wealth and then holds secret
conferences with the Representatives
Of that wealth, plays the game.
The public man who breaches one
code of political morality and prac-
tees another plays the game.
The public man who utters sounding
but empty phrases, no matter how de-
lightful his diction or how superb his
eloquenoe, plays the game.
The public man who makes promises
impossible of fuihllment plays the
game.
The public man who puts the ac-
quirement of public favor above ideals
of public service plays the game.
Truly, President Taft does not know
how to play the game.
He has been reared in an atmos-
phere of service rather than politics,
as we have come to know politics. The
thing that has always concerned him
is the doing of an act, not the spec
tacular staging of It, nor the explolta-
ton Of 1t, nor. on the contrary, the
concealment OF It.
To serve has always been his ideal.
not merely to acquire the appearance
of serving.
1t has been impossible for him to
look upon public service as a game.
The publIc's business, as he regards It,
Is serious business.
There is reason for the belief that
the American people as a whole share
with him this view. The growing In
telligence of the nation is rejecting
the idea that the selection OF their
public servants Is merely q sporting
proposition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
Dug HIgh schooI.

DuFB dign school.
Or. Haynes, OF Clarkst(lrg, was
called to see Frank Nutter, who is
on the sick list this week. Mrs. Nut
ter has been at Mr, Clemens for some
time with Mr.. Nutter's mother. who
is In delicate health.
Mrs. David Morgan is critically III
OF a complication Of diseases and
there is little hope OF her recovery.
H. c. Maxwell and J. G. Basel went
to Rockford Thursday to take hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett, OF
Bridgeport, were calling on friends
at Interstate Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. skidmore and little
son and daughter of Weston, are Wis
ting relatives at Mineral Springs.
Leon skldmore. of Beaumont, Tex,
was recent visitor OF W. o. Davis
and family, enroute to Chenille
where he will visit his grandparents,
and enter the Glenvllle Normal school.
S. Dotson, of Greenwood, is work
ing a helper in the Baltimore and
Ohio depot here.
James l. Lewis. Of Buckhannon, is
visiting friends here
Bruce Norman was business Wis
itor at Jehnstown recently.
W.. B, Malone went TO Colfax We'd
nesday to see his stepmother, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dashcr have rent
ed rooms in the Rogers building and
have gone to housekeeping
w P, Weekly, G. E. Rogers, and II.
~. Fisher were clarkspuls visitors
Thursday.
Miss Edna Maxwell was shopping
In ciarksburg Thursday.
Miss Lulie Lightburn, of Lightburn
who is visiting relatives here, was a
clarksburg visitor Thursday
Z. Miss Ethel Burkhouse, VINO spent
the summer with her sister at In
terstate, has returned to her home a.
Chenille, where she will attend the
normal school.
Miss Beulah shriver was shopping
in Clarksburg Thursday.
Miss Bessise Isenhart of Clarks-
burg, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. w.
Cork, this week.