davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
MRS. CLEVELAND
TO MARRY AGAIN
WIFE OF FORMER president T
GROVER CLEVELAND TO
WED.
IS A COLLEGE PROFESSOR
Her Intended Husband is Thomas
Joseph Preston, Professor nt
Wells College,

PRINCETON. n j.. Oct. 29.--Mrs.
Grover Cleveland authorizes the an
nouncement of her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston, professor OF
archaeology and history OF arts n,
Wells College. The date of the mar
rage Is not yet determined but will
be announced later.
Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate OF
Wells College and has been a trustee
of that institution since 1887.
Her wedding to President Grover
Cleveland, which took place In tho
executive mansion during his first dd-
mnistration, was one of the notable
events in the history Of the White
House. Her father, Oscar Folsom,
was law partner of Mr.. Cleveland
who upon Mr.. Folsom's death in 1875,
became Frances Folsom's guardian.
After his retirement from tho presi
dency, Mr.. Cleveland made his perma-
nent home in Princeton and Mrs.
Cleveland has continued to reside
there since the former president died
in 1908. Her two daughters. Esther
and Marion. and her son, Richard T..
are living with her here.
The announcement Of the engage
ment was made tonight by President
John Grier Hibbin Of Princeton Uni
versity. who said
Professor Preston Is so years CT
age. He Is graduate of Princeton
and one who is held In very high es-
TEEN. As young man he began
his university studies at Columbia.
which however were interrupted on
account Of illness. At that time he
gave up the idea Of completing his
education and went into business in
which he made very rapid and no
table success. establishing himself at
the head of a very prosperous manu-
featuring company In Newark. N. j.
After securing q fortune and feeling
keenly that continued business sue
cess could not compensate for his
NOiApbc NhiIp utNtl =
mined to attain a long desired end
which his earlier years had denied
him. Although nearing the age Of 40,
he nevertheless closed his active ca
reer and went abroad to study for two
years at the Sorbonne. Paris"
Returning to America, he came to
Princeton for two more years ad-
ditional study. On account of the
wide range and unusual excellence Of
his work. both in undergraduate and
graduate studies. he took at the same
commencement not only the degree of
l.. l.. b., but the degree of NJ. A., as
well a very unique attainment. He
was also elected at that time to the
Princeton chapter Of the Phi Beta
Kappa society"
Professor Preston was exceedingly
popular and made many friends while
at Princeton. He was subsequently
appointed fellow of the American
School of Classical Study at Rome, and
later won in competition open to all
universities Of the United States, the
Fellowship OF the Archaeological In
stitute of America. After pursuing
his studies abroad, he returned To
Princeton and took his degrees of
Doctor Of Philosophy. He was then
called to his present professorship of
Wells college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston.
Sr., live in South Orange. n. ].
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Discharged, lie XIII IA MN

GREENSBORO, n. C., oct. al
Notified that his services We're no
longer desired as chief clerk I'm the
uiVisioh freight office OF the Southern
railway here. William Blair TODAY
called George c. Thompson TO his
nome and shot and killed him blair
aiter vainly endeavorlng to shoot
himself was taken to Jail. declaring
he had slain his best friend.
Thompson was 4S years old and had
been division freight agent Of the
southern railway with. headquarters
in Greensboro for Il years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Torchlight Parade for BRYAN.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 29.-After
speaking at Holdenvllle Muskogee,
Vinita and shawnee today. William
J. Bryan arrived In oklahoma City
at o'clock and was met at the train
by torchllght parade of 1000 per-
sons. At the> Auditorium tonight no
addressed an enthusiastic audience Of
5000 people. Colonel Bryan asked
his audience to return Senator Robert
L. owen to the senate and elect only
democrats to the national house OF
representatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
NEGRO 70 HANG
ON DECEMBER IS.
PhRTNER IN CRIME IL sENTENC-
I'D TO LIFE IMPRISON-
MENT
COURT SCORES PRISONER
said He Hoped lie Would Get New
Trial So lie too, Could be Sem
tcnccd 10 Die on Gallows.

SAPULPA, Okla. oct. 2s--(specIaD
Prank Hawkins. negro, was today
sentenced by District Judge Wade s.
Stanfield to be hanged In this city,
Friday, December 10. At the same
time his partner In crime, Lewis
Price, was sentenced to life imprison-
ment In the state penltentlary at Me-
Alester.
Hawkins and Price were convicted
at the present term Of the district
court of the murder of another negro
named Crockett. Tho killing occur
red last spring In the west part of the
county and was one OF the most VIC
ious and atrocious In the Ilstory OF
the county. The men went to the
home OF their victim and forced him
to 90 with them at the point OF a gun
to patch OF timber. Arriving there
they shot him and then to hide their
crime dragged the body to small
creek and threw It In covering II with
some brush and leaves But Crock
Cd was not dead. He revived suffi-
clently to crawl from the creek and
call for help. A few days later ne
died from his wounds. but not until
after he had made q dying statement
In which he said he had been shot
by Hawkins and Price. This state-
ment was used as evidence at the
trial and had much to do with their
conviction.
Deserved Their Penalty.
In passing sentence on Hawkins
the court said he felt no Qualms lof
conscience In sentencing him to die.
He said he deserved to bc hung and
that the 1uy had done its duty in
assessing the death penalty as It was
the most brutal crip,k that had ever
come under his notice.
While Judge Stanfield was passing
sentence Hawkins stood with head
erect and listened without any show
OF feeling to the words which mean.
II the sentence Is carried out, that he
VIII only have few more weeks on
this earth
Price was then called before tho
court and sentenced to life imprison-
ment In sentencing him Judge STAN
field said: II believe you are the
most guilty Of the two. I think you
had the norve to carry out your plans
to Kill this man like a dog. You have
1t In your face that you are the
stronger and moro intelligent and I
think you were the prime mover In
this crime. l am sorry the Jury fixed
your punishment at life Imprisonment
for you ought to be hung. You
should have had the death penalty.
You have asked for new trial and
hope the supreme court will remand
this cause and grant you another
trial for | believe another Jury will
cause your neck to be stretched. For
that reason ! wish you could get
new trial. l can only sentence you
for life in the state penitentiary and
here and now enter my protest
against pardon ever being granted
to YOU"
The attorney for the men gave no.
tlce of appeal to the supreme court
In both cases. The court granted
sufficient time to prepare the papers
for the appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Convicted of Wife Murder.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct 2s-Ciar-
ence A. Shumann was late tonight
convicted OF first degree murder for
the killing Of Lulu Shumann. his
wife. in this city last July. The ver-
diet is the first degree ever returned
against white man In this county.
Shumann presented a plea Of insanity
for the defense. based on his accus-
toned use OF morphine. and the trial
marked the hearing Of much expert
testimony on the question OF this
drugs affect -anau the -huma n -hraiu..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 29,-Money lend
ers In this city do an annual bust
ness Of s20.000,00 more than l00,-
600 persons, including 10000 munici-
pal employees. are In their clutches
and state courts are the unwilling In
struments through which usuary Is
collected according to report made
public today by investigators for Dis
trict Attorney whitman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Uncertain of Loot.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 29.-Carl Ell
lott. assistant to general manager w.
A. Webb, Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad said tonight that the
railroad officials had not been appris-
ed Of the amount secured by the traia
robbers who held up the NJ. *. Il r.
passenger train near Wlrth, Oklahoma
early this omrning. General Manager
Webb Is not in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Taft Holds Political Conference

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-President
Taft held one of the last political con-
ferences Of the campaign here tonight
at the Manhattan hotel. Charles p
Taft and Henry w. Taft. his brothers,
Chairman Hilles, Of the republican
national committee. and Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts, discussed tho
general political situation with the
president at dinner. Afterward many
republican tiders In New York and
nearby statt met the president and
talked over conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

BELGRADE. oct. 2s.-Turkish
troops which evacuated Istep and
Veleh are retreating toward Mona
stir and Saloniki. pursued by Servlan
Cavalry, according to report from
Serylan headquarters at the front
servians captured large. stores of war
materials,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct 20
Albert Soulies. former acting super
intendent Of a sub-station of the To-
cal postoffice. was found guilty In
the United States court this morning
Of having embezzled several hundred
dollars Of the funds Of his office.
Judge Foste sentenced him to serve
three years In the Atlanta peniten-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
More Soldiers Than Tbouo,t.

ATHENS. Oct 29.-According TO re-.
liable Information. the Balkan allies
have at the front 10000 more men
than they have heretofore been cred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

CONSTANTlNOPLE oct. ga
late telegram received from Nazlm
Pasha says the battle begun today Is
stu being waged with great violence.
He adds that the situation from the
ottoman troops Is very favorable,
Another official dispatch reports
Fighting yesterday and today between
uskup De Re. to the east Of Kirk
Kilsseh and Visa. Two battallons OF
Bulgarians were cut off from the
main body and sustained heavy losses.
Fighting continues between the
Greeks and Turks In the Kodani reg
lon Of Macedonia. According to re-
ports given out the Greeks are being
driven back.
Dispatches dated three days ago
give the first news received here of
the precarlous position of the western
army. which was admitted to be grave.
IL Is asserted. however. that a con-
siderable force was still concentrated
at Volts disputng the advance Of the
ScrVians and Bulgarians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

The young assistant count attorney,
who yesterday made one Of the most
convincing arguments in the Reuter-
case ever heard in Tulsa county.
Lyon is only "a years old and 1t WAS
his second argument before a jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
TURKEYS FATE IS
IN THE BALANCE
DECISIVE BATTLE OF THE BAL
KAN WAR Is NOW BEING
WAGED.
OTTOMAN'S LAST Chance
Unless They Win This Battle Euro
pcan Turkey Is Lost 10 That
Nation for the Present.

LONDON. oct 29.--The long
awaited battle which VIII decide the
fate Of Turkey is now being fought
The army under Nazim Pasha, min
ister OF war and commander In chief
IL engaged and according to Constan-
tinople official dispatches. the oper-
ntions are favorable to the Ottomans.
The dispatches however, do not In
dicate where the chief action is taxi
ing place or how tho opposing forces
compare
1t il Turkeys last chance to re-
trieve an almost hopeless campaign.
Nazim Pasha Is fighting with his back
to the wall; the communications have
been cut and II is impossible for him
to get fresh supplies or reinforce
ments.
In Constantinople the feeling of
confidence Is retlvng. Ii is believed
that the war minister has at last as
sumed the offensive, But this Is
by no means certain, as the battle
may have been forced upon him.
Sofia dispatches indicate contin-
ted forward movement OF the Bulgar-
ians but no details are given.
There Is still no confirmation OF
the reported capture of Luleburgas,
Demotica and Drama.
The Bulgarians are still fighting In
the direction OF Visa In pursuance Of
their plan to advance to the extreme
east In the direction OF Constantine
Pile. The Greeks also are marching.
with victories to their credit, towards
Salonlka. where feeling Of extreme
anxiety Is said to prevail and provi-
sions are running short. The fact
that no apparent effort IL being made
to stem the Greek advance to Saloni-
ki Is held to Indicate that the bulk of
Turkeys army there has been trans
ferrcd TO Thrace
No recent information has been re-
ceived Of the operations around Scu-
tali or other points to the west, and
Sofia today observed significant 81
lence.
Diplomatic activity continues In
London. Premier Asquith had an
audience with the king today No
formal action has been taken or is
likely to be taken until the result Of
the great battle Ia known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
qrIle WS@GHler

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2y.--ino
Weather. oklahoma; Fair
Wednesday; Thursday fair, mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Thompson Attacked MallOy.

Mr. .Thompson's remarks as far as
ne went were almost altogether con-
fined to a vitriolic attack on the Of
flee of the county attorney and the
sheriff for what he called their fall
ure to arrest George L. Bascom, . self
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

to travel over hem. The Boone oounty toll roais date bsack to 1850 when railroads were few and dht roads impossible the greater par of the year. The csretaker of these roads k a busy man and spends his time hauIlng gravel wbIls bis wife takes toll. His salary averages about S25 a month while house rent and a patch of ground sree efth other perquisits bring it mp to about Sle0 a month Tn some parts Of the state they sell regular communication tiosets 90 that the Jersey and Long Island scheme Of which yoar twenty five minutes from Broad wayite is SO prou Of talking about is nothing but a copy of Missouri
 Arizona Is rich, bUt sooo win be more wealthy. for it fs only a ques- ton Of time when they will be ship. ping to the leading pho~oeraph com panies ot the East carloads Of csc tus tho-ns. for usa as phoaozraph needles These caot7s needles are better than those made of metal. as they wear much longer. besides giv- ing a much more ,Plaasi0g and soft CT ground
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
SPRING COINS
 ID BE UNDUE

CHICAGO. Jan NIady.s gown will be simple of attainment. and t will accord well with the household c,r-tailmgnt due to the rust Of liy- inc. h was said trday at the expos. sttion of coming fashions on display here by dry goods trade papers
 The bathroom. whieh supplied her hathrobe. now will furnish her dress and the material In H VII be Turk ish towels
 Two or three towels. with or with out tha red strippz and tasseied bor- dor. as suite the wsarers individual ay. Iatlc dab of Irish lace. slt here and there fer au arm Co come through and the gown is complete
 A simple silk unierskirt. toned to show o1S the towel f-t7es left at the bottom Of the skirt ard rrstius slight. Iy ta excess ot tHe ove-lresz. com r-atfs khe costume
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

There is more Cs'arra Ia rHis se don os the cvuutry rhsa an at1. alssases put together. and unW th' last few years was supposed to b mcuTable. Fur a great many years doctors pronounced it @ local dHeass and pre4oribed boyal remedies, and by constantly failing Go cure vith lo cal treatmeut, pronounced b IncuS abe. Science has proven catarrh tc b a constitutional disease therefoff requires constitutional treatment Halls Csnrrh Cute. manufactured b' ?. ,. Caeusy 6 Co. Toledo. ohio. ts the oaly constitutions yurs 1u CD. uArkeL n ls tslocn internally in dc see from 10 drops e. a teasp0o0fHl it seas directly on tbs blood sot muoov surfaces os the system They ,ii-' one hundred dollars tor any ease r faIls to cure. Send fr .ir..ar Fu. tesQ uonials
 EJ. CHENEY C co Toledo. O.
 Sold by Drusgss 7E.
 TAhs Hsus Family yus ta- 0Uns 'f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

D- Chas. G. Percival. better known as DOC" needs no introduction, hay ing made many friends by his gen iauty and Coaviviality during his shoS stay in SkaEway.
 We are in frequent receipt Of echoes from the pen Of pr. Percival, written in a humorous vein, on con dieons. as they are. throughout the different parts Of the United States
 through which he has joumeyed. The following are interesting san@ pies.
 The tollgate keeper is still on the job in Missouri and while in many cases only a log cabin bars the way. woe betide to the automob6ist who thinks that he can get away with it. by trying to evade payment For over a week the crew or the Abbott-De erot Bull Dog now yell on into ebsi- ro~Geth thousand mile have baa7 plurging through Missouri mud which will stand the pure food law test in an fts exactions being guar antead 1000 per cent pure so far as mud is concerned. Missouri has ton roads in Boone. Lincoln and Pike counties and they vary from five to twenty five miles in length and prob
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
GOOO NEWS
Nary Alaskan Readers Nave Heard
 ard prsftss Thsreoy.

Good news travels tsss," and ths thousands of bad back saffsrers h Alaska are Sad to learn that prompt relief is within sAsar reach Many Iame, peas and aching back is bad D more. thanks to Doen's Kknsy Pills. Thorsands upon thousands of peopbs are telling the good news of theiE eI- psrfencs wtth the Old Quaker ReDed. Here Is au example worth reading
 Mrs. J. H. CIoshiez, 4s5 Fiat "B' Fourteenth s,, San Francisco. Cal. says. "I derived lasting benefit hrom Doeln's KEdnsy Pns and Consequently am as s-ong tn my prsiss of them ss vas n 1907. when publicly en- dorsad them. firss used Deans ktd ney PTS when Hving tn Canada. sid hey relieved me Of q dull, heaTT pain in the suaH of my beck. othHr symptoms o' ksfney trouble thst had bothered me weTs slso disposed 1 and my entire system ves toned up Since then have had no further nss of Kidney medicine [ consider \ s duty aa well ss s psaas'Tre. to rsoot re-d Doan's Kidney Puh
 Fer salp bv sH dealers prirs 90
 e7t. Fosfer wIlburu Co B1tfa'o New vrrE s,,lr sgen'. 'r ihs rn''.
 4 state.
 Remember Inc name Doar's--ard .ate no other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
rleE sktsi rres sAttr
WOOD TO sUtS

Good Dry Pisnsina tor
 SracisT .rtSp thrs
 s7o % pEe HERu TNN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
LOCAL BRIEFS
SxRGwAY WEATHER REPORT

Results oi the observation taken st N1ore's Wharf al midnight Jan 5 1912 Is ss follows
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

MONTICELLO RIVE
 PEBHLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond ID Buls or ln 8ottIss- At thp Board of Trade H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

prse aooo ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Har-'4 HsrtviEsen. successor to " " Pnuzhton. has taken The s-r--v f-- the iustly famous
 FL TNF7NTTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS 5000 just received from the fao. tory at Tampa. Fla Y you want ths hes, don't 'aH 10 give these goods q '-'a1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
ssANo sEouc-IoN SAIE

The pscE T=s.u Is now sslEsE & NiE .ct cs ,-0oE Goods st reluCea 0-sreS sS shcy gre se-raA Jo5 old to hold and sell sj 6 v-1-t You-s.
 e Herman S-suu
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

The Table dg or, --rpr a' t1e Pullcr House iy Nrr.r lFaE ever. Why don't you trv t No1 Rre vel come
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

7-- 'n~ homo cooked m's'- -rl~t r'ss- serrire Where " ,br ~su Home Restaurant Fftn ,rrru. baR a minute from Broadra.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06

ably cost in the days B. C. about S4oo0 a mile to construct and sall they charge four cents a mile sor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
TEMPERATURE - Af,9,,-., RntNg

Clear and calm Whtlehorse to Hae--,0eus. cloudy and calm to O-e-va. c1os- and light north wind st Dlw%Na
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-20
Woman's Chances.

The plan of the Brooklyn priest who
suggests fine of 800 for every
young man who reaches his twenty
fifth birthday unmarried, and legal
requirement that every unmarried wo-
man must propose at least three times
each leap year. recalls an interesting
table which was once compiled.
Reckoning a woman's entire chance
Of marrying at 100, the table purports
to give her varying chances at differ
ent times Of life. For example, be-
tween the ages of Is and 20 her
chance Is 14h per cent. Between 20
and 25 It jumps to 50 per cent falling
between rs and 80 to Is. and to Is per
cent. between 30 anil 35. After 40 II
Is only per cent, and after so she
has only one chance In 1000.
The priest thinks that training,
tradition and the natural bashfulness
of the American girl" keep her from
speaking first. Undoubtedly they do,
and 1t is to be hoped they will con.
tinue so to do. Natural bashfulness, .
as the father calls It, will go farther
and faster In getting good husband
, than any amount OF cultivated bold.
, ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-20

Guayule was for years overlooked
or despised; its rubber content was
considered Of little or no value, and
when at last acknowledged this was
said to be inferior to other rubber be-
cause it did not come from the topics.
Yet In spite of all guayule has become
an important source of rubber supply.
millions OF dollars have been invest
ed In the industry factories have been
erected close to the guayule fields and
towns have grown up for the opera
tives and field laborers.
Every process of the production OF
rubber from the plant has been devel'
oped into q system; even gathering
the shrub receives more care than at
first but the essence Of the whole
problem, that is, the propagation OK
guayule so that continuous supply
may be assured, Is as yet unsolved,
and II once the land Ia completely
cleared and the chances OF renawal
lost the Industry will wither and die,
and the busy areas Of today will be-
come depopulated and revert to the
wilderness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-20

Here is q story that will be as pleas
ing to true American as 1t will be
obnoxious to European. Arthur
Gleason tells 1t of Joseph Fels in the
Worlds Work 1t is about Mr.. Fels
invasion OF London.
He looked around the streets bit,
and found the ONCE he wished, the
right situation and right size.
"I'll take It," he said to the owner.
but that Is not customary. To
whom will you refer me7 To your so
Iicitor?"
II haven't any"
But friends of yours In LondonT r
II came here yesterday, haven't got
acquainted with anybody yet. Here's
the rental money for the first six
months. Take It or leave It,"
But won't tomorrow be more salts
factory for coming to settlement
That's one day too late. ! want
the once today, now"
He got his ONCE. ~
In the Eye
THAT man is very much In the pub
lie, eye"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum
"he lie as irritating as cinder from
locomotive"