davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

bomb In what ls known as Ink
II, In the Times plant, among some
!. "y,., Els and old papers. Golng in'
he . ''', was stopped by the d, n'sh, I,
watchh. "oo, y asked him what no
wanted In "e,, lie replied he was
going to the slng room Iho
Waterman let Ia %, s. lie was
again stopped by II NJ he also
told the boy he was gO"> 20 the com
posing room. The boy directed MIN
TO a door, or a stairway ] think he
said. lie reached the basement and
while passing through It, tore Off a
gas Jet. / asked: Why did you break
off the gas jet?' He replied, De
cause wanted the whole building to
go to hell said | was surprised
he would do It. knowing there were
so many people I'm the building lie
answered: What's the difference? ]
was to make a good cleaning out and
] did IT. Then he thought for awhile
and added, but am sorry there were
so many people. l wanted TO get Gen
eral Otis
He told me he put the Internal
lrachines at the residences OF General
Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Now n Real Southern Rallroad.

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. Ia
g., ckholdors Of tho seaboard Air
Inc railway at their annual meeting
lere this afternoon inaugurated the
W policy. announced last June
, hen ;. Davies Warfield of halu'
! orc and associates bought large
lock OF Seaboard stock twelve OF
tie 90 directors elected today, tho
resid, Mt, w. ], Iiarahan OF Norfolk
d other officers Of the road arc
lthern men. This. with the change
q meeting place OF the directors from
! " York TO Baltimore, makes the
+ tboard practically II southern CON
Germ
The directors Will meet In Balti-
more Tuesday, November 20, for sr-
gnnl2atlon and for further carrying
cut Of the new policy Of southern
control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Riddlcd Negro With Bullets.

OCALA. Fla. Nov. 1i.-Unusual
methods were employed here today In
lynching "Proech" Neils. the negro
arrested for the murder Of Mary
Stevenson, aged Is and her grand
father, J. B. Borgess.. aged so, at Nc
Intosh yesterday. After taking him
from the Jail the mob OF more than
200 escorted the negro to the out.
skirts Of town. There he was set free
and told to beat IT," After he had
run few steps the contents Of scores
Of guns were poured into his body.
literally shooting him to pieces.
The bodies Of his victims were
buried today. A negro boy and girl
we're arrested at Mcintosh. both
charged with being accomplices OF
Nells in the double murder. The
town is quiet tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Conscience Does Not Hurt Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l4-"My
conscience does not hurt mo a bit"
said Carl Gross, the brakeman charg-
ed with the responsibility for the
wreck OF Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton passenger train here Wednes-
day morning. which cost the lives OF
fifteen and serious injuries to as many
more persons. At the hospital tonight
where he lies with broken leg. he
said the charge OF the railway Off
clals that he was responsible for tho
open switch was untrue. though he
would not say where he believed tho
blame should rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Taft Carried Vermont by sef.

MONTPELIER, Vt. Nov. II
President Taft carried Vermont IN the
election November by a margin Of
S61 votes over Colonel Roosevelt. ac.
cording to official returns compiled
by Secretary of State Guy w. Banley.
President-e Wilson ran third. T.
$50 votes separating him from Presl-
dent Taft.
The complete vote for all preslden.
tial candidates was: Taft 23,53f;
Roosevelt 22.s73; Wilson 15.354;
Debs 92s. Chafin lis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
EFFECTUALLY DEFEATED, THE
OTTOMAN EMPIRE SEEKING
TERMS OF PEACE.
Ask FOR AN ARMISTICE.
Pending Peace Negotiations an Armis'
tice May Be Arranged
With Bulgaria.

LONDON, Nov. 14,-Turkey has
now formally appealed to Bulgaria
for peace, thus foresteling the tardy
action of the European court toward
mediation. No armistice has yet been
concluded; difficulties have arisen In
regard to terms. 1t is said that Bull
garia demands the evacuation of Ad-
rianople, Seutari and Monastir. as a
condition of agreeing to an armistice.
Negotiations. however, continue.
The censorship is again exceedingly
severe. and It is difficult to arrive at
any correct idea of the military POSI-
ton. The fall of Adrianople is ru-
mored from both Servian and Turkish
sources, but this is still unconfirmed.
Another report says the Bulgarians
have occupied Hademkeui. twenty-one
true, It is a very important capture,
as that town Is Nazim Pasha's staff
headquarters.
While the Vienna ReichspOst corre-
spondent with the Bulgarian army re-
ports what he describes as murder
Gus fighting along the TchatalJa lines
Turkish official reports deny that
there has been any serious fighting
there for several days.
Fighting Ii Resumed.
With regard to other points. an
Improvement in the weather has per-
mitted the resumption Of the Monte
negrln attacks against the Turkish po-
sitions around Scutari. with some sue
cess A battle is imminent at Mona
stir. where the garrison has endeav-
| ored to make terms for its surrender.
| but imposed conditions which the
Servian crown prince was unable to
grant.
Should an attack on Monastir be
made, the Turks are not expected to
offer resistance to the combined Ser
Wan and Greek armies, and its fate
Is likely to be the same as Salonikis.
The Greeks continue their march
toward Janina. They have now taken
Motsovo, a few miles to the northeast.
a report from Bucharest places the
Bulgarian losses in the war at a far
greater figure than has yet been es-
timated. According to this report. the
killed and wounded number between
sixty and eighty thousand out of a
total OF 800. 900 men, and 1t is pointed
out, after allowance Is made for hold
Ing tho line of communication. only
100000 effective men are left for
| fighting.
One reason which Is considered as
likely to induce Bulgaria to consent
to an armistice and to peace set
tlement Is fear of cholera. official
reports issued at Constantinople rep
resent that comparatively few cases
are occurring daily. but other reports
say the epidemic Is serious. with a
high mortality.
There is no development In the dip
lomatic situation. but an official de-
nial has been issued at st. Petersburg
to reports that the Russian govern
ment has pronounced itself definitely
in favor of Servia's claim for an Ad-
riatic port, or hhas sent instructions
to the Russian ambassador at Vienna
to that effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

PEORIA. Ill. Nov. 1.-two cruis-
fg launches. said to hare carried
ON three to eight men. bound from
{ (hicago to st. Louis. capslzed while
attempting to cross the LaGrsnge
K . eight miles below Bardstown,
The Illinois river. today and those
n board were lost. When help
! ached the spot, everyone had dis
appeared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

BELGRADE. Nov. 1.-THE minis
ters OF the powers presented the me-
diatlon proposals to the Servlan gov
ernment today. No reply will he
made until the return Of Premier
Pachitch. The relations between Aus
tria and servia are regarded in diplos
matte circles here as serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
British Ambassador Resigns.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. IA
special cable from Toxic says Of
ficial announcement was made today
that Sir C. M. Mcdonald. X. c. v. c..
has resigned his post as British am
bassador to Japan. a post he has held
for the last twelve years.
He Is succeeded by Sir william
Conygnham Greene. who has been
minister to Denmark for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
POSTAGE ON SPECIAL EDITION

Parties mailing copies of the
Worlds ca and Gas Edition to
friends or relatives must bear In
mind that it requires four cents
pastage to carry them, II a less
amount is placed on the paper
1t will remain In the postoffice
and not get to destination. With
orders of ten or more copies the
World will do the mailing In ad-
dition TO the wrapping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
To Form New Spanish Cabinet.

MADRID. Nov. 14-Count De HON.
anskei Romanones president of the
chamber Of deputies, has been select
ed by King Alfonso to form a new
cabinet, in consequence Of the assas-
sination Of Premier Canalejas. 1t was
announced that Count DeRomanonss
had decided to retain all the Canalo-
jas ministers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
PASSED MILLION MARK.

The week ending November IA
was the largest. from point of
clearings, in the history of the
Tulsa clearing house. according to
the report yesterday OF Manager
w. A. Brownlee. The clearings
for the week amounted to ST.
071,343, as compared with s625.-
44O for the corresponding week a
year ago. The net gain over 1911
OF 71.3 per cent. was the largest
recorded this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Prominent Manufacturer Dead.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. l4.--W. H.
Field, vice president of the American
Cotton oil company. died at his home
here today after an illness with pneu-
monia of two days. Ilo was 81 years
old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

ATHENS. Nov. 1.-THE ministers
OF the foreign powers here have de-
clded to submit the mediation pro-
posals to tho Green government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Mrs. Brady Presents Crosses.

Mrs. Tate Brady. president of tho
Tulsa chapter, u. d. G. told of the his
tory of the Southern Cross of Honor,
and the rules governing its presentn-
ticn and usage. closing with splen-
didly worded tribute to the honor
guests of the evening. She then
pinned upon the coat lapel Of each OF
the old soldiers the little copper med
al. containing the design Of the Con-
federate flag, and the words, From
the United Daughters Of the Conted-
eracy to the Confederate Veterans.
Tho entire audience arose and sang
"God be with You Til We Meet Again, -
after which the crowd filed by the
dozen old soldiers and gripped their
hands In affectionate feeling. Tho
wife of one of the former wearers of
the grey showed the younger people
Il tassell that she made 81 years ago
and attached to flag that her hus-
band carried through many battles.
Another had an old picture of Cen
eral Stanwaite, the famous Cherokee
Indian leader in the Civil war. Other
mementos OF the battle were exhibit
cd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

true southerner.
"Dlxie" Brought Cheers.
The strains OF Dixie" brought
cheers to the eyes of many in the du-
dience. 1t was an impressive scene
that was enacted during the Venlns
and one that Will live long in tho
memory of those present.
Mrs. d. c. Acosta gave the welcomS
address. She spoke on behalf of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy and h9r
remarks were received with prolongci 4
applause.
Judge J. j. Slack who was to have
made the response to the welcome ao-
dress. could not be present and his
place was taken by Judge l.. NJ. Poe
Of the District Court.
"The greatest victory ever know I,
on or off a battlefield" he said has
been accomplished since the war BY
the men who ore the grey. out Of
chaos they havs brought the greatest
country that the United States can
boast OF. the prettiest song ever writ
ten, the sweetest tune ever playe1
and the noblest girls that ever lived
Mrs Fred s. Clinton captivated her
audience with a medley of southern
airs on the piano. She responded to
an encore with Dixie" which oil
course tore down the house"
The Confederate quartette sang
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
Judge Breckenridge ExtoIled Women
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge of the
superior court spoke with great feel
Ing and referred to the heroism dis
played by the woman of the south
during the great strife while their
husbands and sons were on the bat
tlefield.
Tate Brady gave stirring address
in which he recited the exploits oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Twelve grey-hairod veterans Of the
civil war heard their heroism eXtolled
In splendid bursts OF oratory and tears
welled In their eyes as the local chap
ter OF the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy pinned upon their breasts
the Southern Cross Of Honor last
night. 1t was the first and last time
that the Crosses will be awarded In
Tulsa.
The exercises attending the presen-
tation last night were held In the Dis
trict court room, which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
flowers and nlinglng OF the Stand
ard Bars and the Stars and Stripes.
Tate Brady. commander In chief eor
oklahoma OF tho Sons OF Confederate
veterans. presided over tho meeting,
which was well attended. Southern
songs were sund and played and deeds
OF the southern soldiers were spoken
Of with all the fiery eloquence of the
true southerner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Twelve Grey-Hawed Veterans
Received Crosses of Honor

tho famous southern leaders, and told
OF the purpose and work Of the l., =
@. V. lle spoke Of the various states
represented by the veterans present
including John J. Smith. Of tho firS'
Cherokee regiment. that went from
Oklahoma To fight the battle on tho
south.
Mrs. s. w. Parish, 20 the accompa-
niment Of an orchestra, gave vocal
solo that was voiciferously received.
In response to an encore she SANG
with great effect The Swanea
River" Mrs. James Henry, vlolinlst
n deserving of special mention for her
excellent playing.
Judge t. $. Fildes made one OF tho
most forcible talks Of the evening iie
spoke OF the reunited nation and tho
recent election OF II southern democrat
to the presidency lie was roundly
applaudcd at the conclusion of his re-
marks.
James H. Sykes. who was introduc-
ed as the silver tongued orator Oh
Tennessee, made one OF his usual
brilliant speeches. His matchless ora
tor held his hearers spell bound and as
he concluded euology OF the Veter-
ans who sat before him with tho
words, you will soon be called to join
your comrades in the silent bivouc of
the dead" tears could be seen trick
ling down the cheeks OF the old sol
diors. His speech was fitting close
to an evening Of patriotic oratory,
such as is heard only on rare occas-
ions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Trlle WGaGlDGP

WASHINGTON. Nov, IA
Forecast for Oklahoma--fair
Friday and Saturday without de-
cided temperature changes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

TULSA. Nov. 1.-THE ten'
perature-Maximum So; min
mum ss; northeast winds; clear,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18
MAY TERM OF COURT
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
THERE is LITTLE CRIMINAL
BUSINESS AND SHORT sEs-
SION is EXPECTED.

The May term Of the district court
for san Miguel county will be opened
Monday morning at the court house
bv Judge David J. Leahy The VEN
Tres for the grand and petit 1uries
have been ordered to report at 3
o'clock. 1t is not expected that the
term will be lengthy one, as there
is not a great deal of criminal busl-
ness on the docket awaiting atten-
ton and the grand jury will not be
called upon to Investigate large
number Of reported infractions of the
laws. This will be Judge Leahy's first
appearance on the bench here since
his election last fall, although he mas
presided at terms of court In all o
the other counties of his district. Dis
trict Attorney Ward and Assistan
District Attorney Charles Hedgcocl
will represent the state in the crimi
nal cases.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18
SALOON is BLOWN
UP In LAS CRUCES
DAMAGE TO THE AMOUNT OF $40,
900 DONE BY EARLY MORN
ING EXPLOSION.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 1S.-Con-
selo Llexia, Spaniard, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Felipe Lucero charged with blowing
up the Bean saloon building yester-
day morning. Llexia is badly burned,
can give no explanation of his injsr-
les and is being held for investiga-
ton. He was one of the partners In
the Majestic pool hall in the destroy
ed building and one theory is that
he was seeking to get the $1,SOO in
surance on the building. Whether he
had a grudge against Bean is not
known. He is 20 years old.
1t is believed the total damage to
city properly by the explosion will be
nearly $4,000.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18
RIVAL ARMIES Are in
sight OF EACH!OTHER
BIG BATTLE IN MEXICO CAN
NOT HELP BUT RESULT IN A
SHORT TIME.

Oorzco Headquarters, Jimenez,
May 1S.-Far from the main part of
the rebel army the column Of Colonel
Galanes which was sent out last
week to flank the federals from the
west, has at last rendered an account
of it's work. Colonel Canales today
got through to headquarters a writ
ten report in which he told of the
taking of Nazas, west of Torreon, on
May 12, and the beginning of his
advance on Pedricena and Velardena,
where the plant of the American
Smelling and Refining company is 10
Gated.
Unofficially it is reported that he
already is in possession OF Veiardena
southwest Of Torreon. The battle fol
possession Of Nazas cost the govern
ment seven soldiers killed and q
prisoners. The rebels lost four killed
and five wounded. The commander
Of the local garrison, Lieutenant
Colonel Madias PARA, was executed
in retaliation for the summary exc
cution of four rebels on the Maicen-
da de Las Tetellas.
In the event that the main body OF
the rebel army is successful in driv-
ing back Heurta's force in the next
big fight. Colonel Canales' column is
expected to render valuable assist
ance in the conclusion of the Torreon
campaign. Colonel Gomez Robelo
a staff officer, early today went to
Rellano with orders from General
Orozco for a resumption of the cam
paign against Huerta. The federais
are in undisputed control of the rali
road as far north as Conejos anc
scouting parties of both armies occa
sionally sight each other In the re
zion between Conejos and Eballos.
Reports from the north this morn
ing are that two worlxmen who were
arrested on the charge OF burning
railway bridges near Horcasitas
few nights ago were executed. Th'
third has been held for further IN
vestigations.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18
TO uNvEIL IBsEN BUST

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1s.-Represen-
tative Scandinavians rom points
throughout the northwest are here to
attend the unveiling tomorrow Of the
bronze bust Of Nenrik Ibsen; the IA
nous Norwegian poet. The unveiling
will take place in Como Park. The
Norwegians Of St. Paul raised the
money for the erection of the bust,
which was modelled by Jacob Fjelde,
the noted Norwegian sculptor. Pro
fessor ]. e. Olson Of the University Of
Wisconsin will deliver the principal
address at the unveiling.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18
SENATOR WALTON IS
DEPRIVED OF SEAT
AT LEAST THE UPPER HOUSE
MAKES HIM THINK so FOR
A TIME.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 1S.-The SEN
ate was in a facetious mood today
when the committee on privileges
and elections sprung a fake contest
case on Senator Walton, deciding 1t
in favor of W. D. Murray Of Grant
county. republican.
Walton replied that he was ready
to go as he had got his cat and dog
bill through and was assured the
name of Whiskey Greek would DC
changed. The report then was re
ferred to committee on revision Of
which Walton is chairman. The sen
ate is killing time. apparently.
The senate committee on public
institutions today presented a bill
creating capitol custodian commit
tee composed of the governor, audito
and land commissioners. 1t is de
signed to take the power of naminl
employees away from the governor
A bill by Skidmore giving EN-
ployes two hours in which to vote
passed the senate. rhe senate ais
passed a substitute for Baca's bill t
haev the streets around the capito
paved. The senate adjourned to
! IN. Monday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18
REur CHARGES DROPPED.

San Francisco, May 1S.--In obedi
snce to the mandate Of the state ap
pellate court, Superior Judge Frank
H. Dunno today dismissed the "a in
dictments remaining against Abra
ham Ruef, former political boss oi
San Francisco, now serving sen
tence Of IA years in san Quent.n
penitentiary for completely in the
corruption in municipal affairs which
was uncovered in 1906.
Judge Dame included in his order
of dismissal all Of the indictments
remaining from the days of the graft
prosecution except "a against former
Mayor Eugene e. Schnitz and 10
against Louis Glass of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which win be passed upon bv Super
ior Judge William P. Lawler in the
near future.
Judge Dunne's action removed the
last legal obstacle to the filing Of a
petition for Ruef's parole. the Cali
fornia statutes providing that no pris-
oner may be paroled while indict-
ments are outstanding against him. A
movement for Ruef's parole has he
gun on the ground that Ruef alone
should not suffer. Ruef and Eugene
e. Schmitz, mayor of San Francisco
at the time of the fire, were indicted
in May, 1907, and convicted of having
accepted bribes of $4,000 each in
what was known as the trolley ami
gas franchise cases.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18

also had told him that Cobb was JUS
tilted and that he knew several New
York men who would make affidavit
that the language of the spectator
was foul and insulting. Connie Mack
manager OF the Philadelphia team
made this statement:
81 know from my own experience as
a ball player that one gets little sym
pathy from the grand stand and far
less from the bleachers and some oil
the things a big league player is
forced to listen to make ones blood
boil In resentment; yet | think they
can adopt more telling tactics than
by going into the spectators reserva-
tions and dealing out summary pun
ishment"
Cobb. after reading President Johl-
sons statement, said:
johnson has always believed him
self to be infallible. He suspends a
man first and investigates afterwards.
II. should be the reverse
Several of the Detroit players
said plans were being perfected to
take the striking team on a barn
storming trip. They say they will
quit the league and play exhibition
games until the suspension matter
is settled.
Manager Jennings says he mas en-
gagged team of five semi-profession-
ais and four amateurs for today's s
game. In addition he Will himself
fill one position and Jim" Mcclure,
his assistant. and "Joe"Sugden, an
old timer, will also be in the game.
The battery will be young Phila-
delphia pitcher and Mcclure. Jen-
nings promised each man $50 for the
days work and one has already de-
manded $75. He said that if the nine
players did not show up, and the reg
ulars refused to play, he would ask
for volunteers from the stands.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-18

the prisoners room late in the morn
ing. but Richeson was asleep and the
food was taken away. Chaplain Steb-
bins remained near the little iron cot
upon which the condemned man rest
ed. ready at a moments notice to Of
fer him consolation. The Rev. DR..
johnson went into the death house.
but did not awaken Richeson- He re-
manned by the cot after a short con-
ference with the Warden Bridges and
the chaplain.