davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
REPUBLICAN N
RAYEER' 5 PLACE
WILLIAM y. JACKSON APPOINT
ED NEW SENATOR FROM
"V, MARYLAND.
WILL Serve SS;%:IiL 1914
Reduces Democratic Majority 10 One
Including Vote of the Vice
President.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Gov
ernor Goldsborough tonight announc-
ed the appointment OF William r.
Jackson, republican national commit
teeman for Maryland, to succeed the
late United States Senator Isador Ray
nor
He will serve until the Legislature,
which meets in January, 1914, fills
what will then be an uncNplred term
Of three years. The legislature al
that time also will elect q successor
to Senator John Walter Smith (dem-
ocraD, whose term will expire in
1915.
Mr.. Jackson who is a resident OF
Sa .isbury, has been closely associated
with the governor socially and point
ically. In the recent presidential cam
palgn he was the leader Of the Taft
forces in this state.
Mr.. Jackson is "A years old and a
business man of large and varied in
tsrests, chief OF which is the manu-
facture Of lumber. He Is repute1 to
be a millionaire.
His entry into active politics dates
from 1908, when he became repub-
.!can national committeeman for
Maryland. Mr. Jackson's father Will
liam II. jackson, served three terms
in congress. His uncle, the late EHhu
r. Jackson. was democratic governor
OF Maryland from 1855 until 1892.
It is well known that Mr. Jackson
has long cherished an ambition to go
to the United States senate. He was
the choice OF the republican minor
ity in the legis ature Of 1910. which
re- elected Mr.. Rayner, and it is under
stood he will be a candidate at the
senatorial primaries next fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
BIND played At
INDIAN HANGING
GIVEN 4 THREE-HOUR CONCERT
~ DEATH CHAMBER BY
PRISON BAND.
U3ED TO Play The fiddle
As lie Went to the Scaffold He Made
speech, Thanking the Band
for Tie Sercnndc.

San Quenune, Cal Nov. 29.--Ed
Williams, an Indian, was hanged here
To-Day after the prison band had given
three-hours' concert in the death
chamber for his benefit,
Williams murdered his squaw, lnea
Brooks, in ad runken frenzy and shot
several other persons. He had been
reprleved several times and day ol
so ago announced that he did not
want any more reprieves--that he
wished to be hanged promptly, If al
all.
Warden Hoyle and Colonel Dennis
Duffy, president Of the California
state board Of prison directors, last
night went to see Williams in the top
loft OF the old San Quentin furniture
factory where he sat gossipping with
the death watch.
There's only one thing I'd like III
have he said in response to a query
by lIoyle, "and | guess that's too
much trouble I'd like to havt the
band play"
Il used to play the fiddle In ou'
tribe" Williams explained to the CON
viCt musicians. Il was pretty gooo
at It,"
The men. some Of them perspirinz
with nervousness. playe dfar into the
night.
Today as Williams was led to the
scaffold he paused to speak to Hoy,e.
I'm obliged to you for the music
he said. Il probably couldn't have
played any more If ia lived because
the sheriff's posse shot me through
the hand and it's stiff Good bye
warden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
ARNIST|CE MAY Be
SIGNED BY SUNDAY
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS FROM
FIELD OF WAR HAVE BEEN
REPORTED.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Constanti-
nople tonight reports the possibility
Of fortnight's armistice being sign
ed by Sunday by the peace plenipo-
tentiaries which are negotiating for
a cessation. Of hostlllties between the
Turks and the allies. From the Bull
garian side there has been no news
today concerning the peace negotia-
tions except the vague statement that
they are making satisfactory prog
ress.
Nothing has transpirod as TO wheth-
er the proposed armistice Will affect
the whole field OF war preparations
or only the Tehatalja lines.
The news received today OF the
surrender of the two entire divisions
of Turkish reserves to the Bulgar-
ians In the neighborhood OF Demotica.
a short distance south of Adrianople,
after severe fighting. shows there are
still large isolated bodies Of Turkish
troops unaccounted for which must
be considered in arranging an armis-
tice. The allies are said to have
large numbers Of men who are pro-
ceeding in Greek transports from the
Gulf Of Saloniki either for Gallopili
Peninsula, which separates the
Dardenelles from the Aegean Sea, or
to join the allied army at Tchatalja.
No news has been received concern
ing these transports and the disposal
of the men they carry in event Of an
arrristice is arranged would present
some dlffiou,ty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
CORONER HOLDS AlVl
NJ M'DONALDf0RMURDER
PROGRESSIVE STATE CHAIRMAN
HELD FOR TRIAL WITH
OUT BAIL.

Ell RENO. Nov. 20 Especial. -
A coroner's inquest today held Alya
L. Mcdonald state chairman of the
progressive party, responsible for the
death of Attorney F. T. Marsh. aged
IS, socialist. and held him without
bond. Mcdonald. although In iail
enjoys the liberty OF entertaining a
constant stream OF sympathetic
friends and receiving messages OF con-
dolence which have been pouring in
from over the country.
Attorney A. c. Cruce, brother %
Governor Lee Cruce. and Orvills
Johnson. co-Progressive workers In
the late campaign. have rendered
their legal services TO Mcdonald. Tho
trouble terminating in Marshs death
occurred Wednesday evening when
Marsh asked an old soldier named
Morris FOR loan Of so cents. Morsis
rendered the coin and Mcdonald who
is sax to have been drinking. stepped
up and snatched the coin from Marsh
and asked Morris II II was all he had.
Receiving an affirmative reply. Me-
Donald called Marsh thief and
knocked him to the ground. his skull
being crushed by the fall Marsh
died Thursday evening at $40 O'Clock
in local hospital. "a hours following
the receiving OF the injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-Edgar NJ.
Noel. widely known as a constructor
Of large buildings. was found dead
In his home here today Uraemtc
poisoning was given As the cause Of
death, He was As years old.
Among other extensive undertake
ings, Mr.. Noel built the new naval
academy at Annapolis, the city hall
at Chicago and the Fifth Regimen,
armory, Baltimore, in which the lasi
democratic national convention was
held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Protests
Of Independent telephone interests
against the American Telephone a
Telegraph company as an alleged
trust within the meaning Of the
Sherman law We're discussed today at
a long conference by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, assistant to the at
torney general, Fowler, and Frederick
Henry and Harrison McGraw ol
Cleveland. representing Independent;
companies.
The department Of justice has been
investigating tho operations of the
company for many months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
COKV|CTEDOF MURDER
NEGRO HANGS himself
FEARED THREATS OF COLORED
PEOPLE TO APPLY THE
LYNCH LAW.

Esd, Okla, Nov. e9.-Fearing
con- mutation to life imprisonment Of
his death sentence. affixed by jury
Thursday morning, Roy Dixon, go
expressed at noon thursday to Jailor
Conrad desire t. die and at 1880
ranged himself with rope made Of
Ned clothes in his cell.
Following the jury's verdict which
vas received by the colored popula-
ton Of Garfield county with elation,
mapr Of the negroes talked of lynch
Ing Dixon as the surest method Of
preventing an effective commutation
of the death penalty by Governor
Cruce. who recently has commuted
death sentences of four negro muir
derers- Information to this effect
was carried to the prisoner. and IT is
believed that this was an additional
incentive to his hanging himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29.-Fa.
cific coast preliminary fighters who
whet spectators appetites by thei'
four-round performances preceding
big matches have organized union
They demand thirty-five dllars fol
each performance and claim sixty
seven members thus far.
Most champions start as preliminary
performers and promoters heretofore
have handled these lads on a sort Of
api enticeship basis, putting up small
pui sss and expecting the beginners
20 ha eatisfied with the experiencc
they get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Whole Town Blown Away.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-A ty-
phoon swept Vsayas, Philippine
Islands. on November 25. and carried
away three fourths Of the town Of
TacIoban, the capital OF Leyete, ac-
cording to a dispatch received today
at the insuiar bureau from the gov
e-nor general of the Philippine Islands
No details Of the disaster were told in
the BRIEF report and no estimate was
made of the loss OF life. War de-
partment officials say. however. there
Il no reason for believing that great
number II lives We're lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The ap-
polntment of William p. Jackson, a
republican, as the successor of the
late Senator Raynor of Maryland, re-
duces the supposed democratic major
ity in the new senate to a point very
near the dividing line. Before Sen
ator Raynors death, the democratic
leaders counted on having 40 votes, or
one more than a majority of the 96.
Now they can count on only 4S votes.
with the democratic vice president to
cast the deciding vote in case OF tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
RnhylonIans Massacre Mo.lems.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-I am inform
ed on unimpeaohable authority" says
the Times correspondent at Saioniki.
that the Bulgarian irregular troops
left in charge II Kavala after its sur
render some time ago, alleging that
the moslems had plotted a massacre.
arrested l50 Turks and slaughtered
them. mostly with bayOnets, outside
the town This action was taken in
spite Of promises to protect the lives
Of citizens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Would Recall Los Angeles Mayor.

Los ANGELES. Nov. ga recall
movement began today against Mayor
Alexander as a direct outcome Of q
municipal affair that began several
weeks ago with the arrest OF City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie. charged with
an offense against a young woman,
The head Of the recall movement
is Fred NJ. C. Choate, former as
sistant city prosecutor. who was dis
missed from office at the order
the mayor on account Of his conbec-
ton with the secret arrest Of Fred
Lloyd, a witness against Eddie.
The recall movement started with
an advertisement for 100 men and wo-
men to circulate recall petitions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Building Trade. Convention Ends.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 29.-The
sixth annual convention Of the build
ing trades department Of tho Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor closed to-
day with the reelection OF all Off
GERS
Jurlsdictlonal disputes Of minor
in portance were referred back to the
unions interested with advice that
they confer and adjust differences
themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
G';;iii.''DDS =. DETAILS
Of BOY MURDERS
SLAYER or JOSEPH JOSEPnS
MAKES FULL CONFESSION
OF HIS CRIMES.
WAS CRAZED BY WHISKEY
Details of His Last Two Crimes Ton
Revolving Ia Give ont, says
District Attorney.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov 29.--Ths
killing Of man In Lowell. Mass. ~
years ago. was given tonight by John
! H. Hickey I'm signed confession, as
the starting point Of a career OF de-
bauchery and crime during which he
murdered two boys and assaulted
many others. Ilickey's victims a.
cordng To his confession, were I'd
MoreN Of Lowell, Mass, poisoned
with laudanum over 20 years ago:
Michael Kruck, ~ years old a New
York newsboy, stranEled in Central
park In 1902, and Joseph Josephs, tho
seven year old son of Geo. Josephs.
a merchant OF Lakawana. killed IN
! a similar manner October 10, 1911.
THE details OF Hickey's last two
crimes are too revolving to make pub
| lis" said District Attorney Dudley
Hickey is apparently n man with
dual personality. He Is Intelligent.
! He Is now overcome with remorse and
says again and again that he can't
| comprehend what possessed him to
commit the crimes. He asserts that
! he became n maniac only when flied
With whisky
Gave All the Details.
Hickey's full confession came after
a series OF admissions made TO Dis.
trict Attorney Dudley and Police
! Chief ellison of Lackwana that began
Wednesday when the two officials left
| New York for Buffalo with their prls-
oner. Today Hickey agreed to sign
a confession and was taken to tho
| district attorneys Office through tho
tunnel connecting the county iail and
| the city hall, used today for the first
time since Czolgoz was taken through
| II after being sentenced to death for
the assassination OF President McKln-
| ley There he again went over tho
details Of his crimes. In addition q
the murders. Hickey confessed 10
many assaults and attempted assaults
on small boys. lie insisted that al
| ais crimes were committed while ha
vas intoxicated. When ever he be-
came drunk, he said, there came er
him an Unsuitable desire TO XIII small
boys. His victims were tortured be-
| fore being killed.
Made Peace With God.
After signing his confession.
Hickey said he was glad his life of
| crime was at an end
II have made my peace with Cod"
he said. II am ready TO pay the PEN
atty for my crimes demanded by
man"
The killing OF Morey in Powell, ac-
ording to Hlckeys confession, was
accidental He was then a clerk IN
drug store and Morey frequently
begged him for whisky.
To get rid of the man one dav.
Hickey said, he put laudanum In tho
whisky. Intending to make him sick
but Morey weakened by dissipation,
died.
The crime preyed on hts mind for
years. he said. drove him to drink
District Attorney Dudley said Hlck.
ey's confession came from his llps
without much persuasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
CELEBRATE LINCOLN DAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. az
At a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the state republic
an committee at the skirvin no.
tel tonight. arrangements were
made for holding a banquet at 2
p. m. on the afternoon OF Febru-
ary 4. the anniversary Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Republicans and
rGogressives Il Oklahoma are
invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
'lTIh@ WS@0IlGP

WASHINGTON, Nov, 80
Ok.ahoma-Fair Saturday, sun
day fair, warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
lrRlG WG@GllGP

TULSA, Nov 29.-The tent
perature: Maximum, 6Oi min
imum, SO; southeast winds and
clear.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Modern
Flirt
Now Given
Her Own
Peculiar Place


OTHER DAYS of the accusations that could
against that of flirting the charge could Proved
it sufficient cold by women-though
seldom followed that eadand it proved
Happily think have relaxed little that point Perhaps
have that there something much than taon which
Irritation is natural enemy, and that is stupidity
AT that when Irritation plays its there
keyto be good deal of sentiment of fatally serious kind
vnced that lack of humor absolute stupidity
Of much of this pondeous affection which
happily The first if accept the definition of
who practices the gaining of affections for
ectly indirectly wards off of this danger
Knowing the the @ the young young
will offer resistance the theft of degree
which could have within their many
and there who themselves in love today would
be better off they frankly flirting only conecue and
how the matrimonial condition
had been only flirting fear to conjecture
Of there of the eares
wasted lives broken seldom
and broken hearts which follow the marriage
conventional courtshp by two wemeanng and mneny nd
vduas who simply made mistake when they thought in this world
of 5000000 souls it had been arranged by heaven that they should
and housekeeping together period of aons might
taught them something of life rt might have helped both of
think this is the office of the fthe firt-to prepare
advantageous selection
premature dusonmen part
completely is not the fault of the
firt-the job is too big But the A$zzZeo,me 1sp6c1H:
hirt helps little.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
THE 'PoSSUM HUNT.


o
the costo O
statsicns
the manysided doggedly on.
the
putting the the
determined
of their suffering least,
declared that the heart and this
while all wanting the
possible satisfactorily
back
sells
which thousands tables afford intervals!
thos VIII them
playing Somebody
being
condition
a political sooner the thief will
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Icelanders' Gloves.

In so cold climate as Iceland the
glove must be put off or on as rapidly
and easily as possible: so II is made
without fingers. and in order that no
time may be wasted in distinguishing
between right and left all gloves have
two thumbs You simply thrust you'
hand into the first glove that comes
and your thumb Immediately finds lts
way. There are, of course. draw
backs in the matter of appearan"s
for the dangling idle thumb looks IN
tdy.-London Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Skyscrapine Nerve.

Way up in the air. at skyscrapina
construction work. on a single steel
beam spanning space among the
clouds like an aeroplane. a workman
lost his balance or made misstcp-
SO high up he was that watchers could
not make out which-and tottered,
wavering there TO make your stomach
fall into your boots while your heart
thunIped the top of your skull. Then
he got a grip on himself, recovered
his poise. apparently looked down for
a moment on the army of wee human
mites so far below on earth-and wen
about his work again. Good sky.
scraping nerve. Wonder did he tell
the wife and kiddies when he got
home to supper? No. not with that
nerve.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
IS THE NEGRO
HAVING A
FAIR CHANCE?
Continued from First Page }

feel that innocence offers them Sc
curity against lynching They do
feel, however, that the lynching
habit tends to give greater sccur-
ity to the criminal, white or black.
When ten millions of people feel
that they are not sure of being
fairly trien in court of justice,
when charged with crime, is it not
natural that they should feel that
they have not fair chance?
lam aware of the fact that in
what 1 have said in regard to the
hardships of the Negro in this
country L throw myself open to the
criticism of doing what l have all
my life condemned and every
where sought to avoid; namely,
laying over emphasis on matters
in which the Negro race in Amer
lea has been badly treated, and
thereby overlooking those matters
in which the Negro has been bet.
ter treated in America than any,
where in the world.
Despite all any one has said or
can say in regard to the injustice
and unfair treatment of the people
of my race at the hands of the
white man in this country,I L ven
ture to say that there is no exam
pie in history of the people of one
race who have had the assistance,
the direction, and the sympathy
of another race in all its eff orts to
rise to such an extent as the Ne
gro in the United States.
Notwithstanding all the defects
in our system of dealing with him,
the Negro in this country owns
more property, lives in better hous-
es, is in larger measure encour-
aged in business, wears better
cloths, eats better food, and has
more school-houses and churches,
more teachers and ministers, than
any similar group of Negroes any
where else in the world.
What has been accomplished in
the past years, however. is merely
an indicati IN of what can be done
in the future.
AS white and black learn day
by day to adjust, in a spirit of JUS
tice and fair play, those interests
which are individual and racial,
and to see and feel the importan ce
of those fundamental interests
which are common, so will both
races grow and prosper. In the
long run no individual and no race
can succeed which sets itself at |
war against the common good.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Tight
Skirt
Good
Health
BY C. II. Havilnnd. M. d.
baltimore. Md.

neck the air. This much exposure healthy and will both harden the
person sensitive colds 1t decidedly
sensible than the high stocks that with points high
that they cannot turn their nec without punching their
Next the tight The tight skirt the of the
hobb skirt 1t tighter than the preceding loose and
exaggerated the hobble.
This tight skirt not only attractive hanging, did,
smooth healthier than the loose skirts usually
the least bit shorter, and did dabb in the mud.
would like the fashion pendulum swing again the low neck
as have outlined it, and to the tight skirt
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

happens that sent subscribers lost or
win eheuly forward duplicate of the missing number
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Reason
Given
For
Wrinkles
ON Face
BY C. St. Martin
BLOOMINGTON. MINI.

hands the influence of the lower This
body through these MEMBERS
hands, wrinkles which
grow older able the od able
food heat.
In those climates where the temperature remains that of the
of the would that the extreme
atmosphere through exposed
parts of their flesh.
The and the
ture of the air about us is always seeking balance.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
sszzAss,.e Res@Hzs=

In the prevailing fashion of knocking
at, low-cut gowns, peek-a-boos and the
hobble skirt, it might be well to sound a
caution that the reaction be not too great,
when it comes, which it most certainly will.
1 want to speak word for the low-necks
and the tight, not hobble, skirt.
The low-neck dresses are healthy. Now
by low-neck l do not mean dress with
the neck cut six or seven inches deep.
mean the sensible cut, say two or three
inches, either diamond shaped or round,
which would be Just enough to expose the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30


thnw
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

a personating that
wi be the columns of this
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

A short time ago an inquirer asked why
the face and hands wrinkled while other
parts of the person remained smooth in
skin surface. Having seen no answer from
our physician, I will offer my opinion:
Our physical comfort requires that there
be continuous loss of heat from our
body. Normal health also requires that
there be an outlet of the heat generated by
normal animation, as we consume air, wa
ter, food. Those parts of the body that are
covered with clothes are insulated from the
temperature about us, leaving the face and
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
THE ELECTION OVER.


to
they
The
the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

A revolver has been built into the
handle of a new sabre to enable a
man to use either weapon without
changing the position of his hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

Two extra days for every week of vaca-
ton is being offered by the German 1mpe-
rial bank ito employees who are willing to
postpone their holidays till winter The
reason is that to give everybody vacation
in summer too greatly depletes the office
force and puts long strain ON the men
who have to carry the work of absentees.
Thoce who suffer from the heat may
need fortnight or month of respite in
the summer, but those who can get through
the heated term in good physical condition
could well afford to wait till winter and
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Germans
Take
Vacation
During
Winter

golden would German
Alps sunshine the Riviera, moderate
will Engander to Bermuda Florida the West
Indies.
planning little excursion would be glad to
till for the sake of four extra days
commended to employers who find 1T difficult to
provide everybody during the recognized vacation