davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
LOCAL Campaign
VERY b|STbESS
DULLEST CAMPAIGN OF YEARS
WAS BROUGHT TO CLOSE
LAST NIGHT
ARE NO PARTY Lines
viii BE More Scratching of Local
Tickets Than at any Election
Since Statehood.

Democrats and republicans in Tulsa
county brought the campaign to a
close last night with meetings in the
city. 1t is conceded on all sides that
the campaign in Tulsa county has
! been very tame with both parties
Small attendance at nearly every po-
| litical meeting that has been held Is
an indication of II lack of interest
among the voters.
The republican meeting in the
| World building last night was attend
ed by about sixty persons. John Ha-
yer was the principal speaker of the
evening. He confined his remarks to
the county atOrneyship race between
David b. Gore, republican and Pat
Malloy democrat. He attacked the
official record of County Attorney
Malloy.
The democratic rally was held In
the district court room. The room was
about two-thirds filled with people
Talks were made by numerous cam
didates and others.
Outside of the republican meeting
recently that was addressed by Dennis
Flynn, the Gore democratic meeting
and the debate between Pat Maloy
and Frank Haver at Broken Arrow
Friday night, all of the political
meetings in the county have been
frosts.
Both the republican and democratic
parties have shown decided lack Of
proper organization.
The progressives have been listless
during the past two weeks and OF
course there will be no progressive
ticket in the field.
The county candidates will attract
the most attention Tuesday That
Sheriff Mccullough. republican, will
be reelected is generally admitted.
He has made highly efficient sheriff
and besides that he has u wide per
sonal acquaintance throughout tho
county. While his race against Henry
Walkly democratic nominee, has been
hot one, McCulpugh's majority
Tuesday will probably be fom 100 to
$50.
The fact that many democrats have
openly announced their intention OF
voting against Conn Linn, democratic
candidate for county judge, makes II
appear possible that l.. +. Severson,
his opponent, will be elected. The
nominal democratic majority I'm the
county is from 300 to 400, which
makes Severson's chances for election
good.
The race between Pat Malloy and
David u. Gore for county attorney has
been a warm one and the result is
doubtful, with the chances favprlng
Malloy.
That c. II. Cleveland, of Sklatoolk.
candidate on the republican ticket for
state representative. will be elected
by safe majority, seems a safe bet.
Cleveland has made an aggressive
race and having held office in Tulsa
county before, his friends are conf
dent of his election Tuesday. To be
elected he will have to defeat Frank
q. Curry, democrat. Judge John A.
Oliphant, the other republican nom
inee for representative, may be elect
ed over Frank Williams of Broken
Arrow.
There will be more scratched tick
cts in this county Tuesday than has
ever before been known. At least
90 per cent Of the voters will scratch
their tickets. The county campaign
has been almost totally devoid OF
party lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
VICE President SHERMAN LAID
N HIS FINAL RESTING PLACE

their way to the front
Numerous floral offerings formed
an impressive feature. These con-
sisted largely Of beautifully and ap-
proprlately designed wc,aths and
with them the altar was completely
covered.
The senate sent an immense E.ecc
composed largely of orchids, Will
the house of representatives. sent
white roses There were wreaths
from the National Republican -.ra-
que, the Employees of Utica T.ust
and Deposit company Of which MI
sherman was president The e,a
sigma Phi the local republican COM
mittee, the German ambassador ,hu
Spanish, Salyadorean, Hatien, Dom
inican and Guatemalean legations,
Secretary Knox and many Others.
The altar, the galleries and tho
walls Of the church we-e draped in
black broadcloth, and an American
flag was festooned about tha front
of the altar, but almost hidden by
the mass Of flowers.
The religious services were as linn
tied in extent as possible They con-
sisted Of scriptural reading, ana n
few words of appreciation and a
prayer by Dr. Stryker all cl.sing
with benediction by the Rev. Il.
w Brokaw, pastor Of the First tes-
bytcran church.
The music was directed by Prof.
Chas. w Mowrey and included ap-
propriate organ selections and thu
hymns. The hymns were Cardinal
Newman's Lead Kindly Light" ="
abide With Me-" and Nearer My
God, to Thee" The entire congre-
cation Joined in the last hymn. which
formed a most impressive part of the
service. President Taft and several
of the senators participated in the
singing.
Dr. Stryker made no effort TO en-
ter upon eulogy of his deceased
friend, but confined himself to a Jew
words of p.aise of the vice presi-
dents character and of farewell.
The funeral party left the church
as it had entered, to the music of the
Mendelssohn funeral march, the au-
dience standing as the casket vas
borne out. Mrs. Sherman was sup
ported on either side by her sons, as
she walked slowly down the aisle.
Her carriage preceded that of Pres
ident Taft to the cbemetery.
There was no attempt at display
and the procession was not even
headed by "a detail Of police. Major
Rhoades, in the uniform of an artil-
lery officer. lent the only color to the
sombre hues Of the presidential party
Thousands of persons were al the
cemetery in advance of the cortege
and watched silently as the process
sion wound its way up the hill to
the mausolaum.
After the services at the tomb,
President Taft and party were hur-
ried in automobiles to the train The
presidents private car had been side
tracked and a crowd gathered out
side, watched him as he sat at the
winow and chatted with Mr.. Fair
banks and others. When the con-
gressional special, to which the car
was attached. pulled out of the sta
tin at 5:I4 o'clock for New York,
there were subdueh cheers for the
president, who bowed his acknowl-
edgement
At the hour of the funeral all the
electric cars in the city were stop
ped for a period of five minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
BREAKS DOWN Aztec 80 HOURS
or POLICE "SILENT"
TREATMENT.
He EXOENRATED HIS Wife
Tells Police She Had No Part In ihc
Murder of Baltimore Ilcircss
Sophia Singer.

NIlI' AH'' 4NoN' l'I"htH ny
thirty-siX hours silent treatment
Chas. n. Kramer confessed this after
noon that he killed Sophia Singer, the
Baltimore heiress, found murdered
here on Monday night. Kramer.
whose stage name is Conway, added
new feature to the statement mad9
yesterday by his wife, Beatrice
Kramer, known on the variety stage
as the "Burlcsque Queen" He said
that he knocked Miss Singer down in
self defense when she attacked him
with a razor after he had rcbukcd her
for making he said, a suggestion 20
Mrs Kramer 10 go out and meet some
men Kramer eXhoneratod his wifo
from all blame in connection with the
crime.
kramer the former clown, paced
his cell all night begging for word
from the turnkcys, who refused 70
vouchsafe him syllable. He leard
his wfes outcries as she made her
confession yesterday, but could get
no information as 10 their cause or
what she said Today Captain Moot
baar began systematic passing of
Kramers cell. occasionally aaytns
"Well, do you want to see me?'
Finally, Kramer broke into tears and
begged to be allowed to tell his story.
First he pleaded to see his wife. IT
was not allowed.
Don't send me back to that black
coll" he cried "Ill tell 1t all"
Kramers story differed from his
wifcs only in the detail that he claim.
ed self defense In justification. He
said he never meant to kill Miss Sing
er and that he bound and gagged her
to prevent her making an Outcry. Ho
said he took $35 from Miss Singers
purse and two suits Of clothes belong
ing to w. II. Worthen. Miss Singers
fiancee. because he was pennlless. ana
was shabbilv clad He and his wife
fled through the alley, he said, hop
ing 10 20 away before Miss SINCE,
revived belieying that she would not
want TO coma into publicity by prose,
cutinp them
Tho man told his life history after
he ran AWAY from home to ioin s.
circus He said he had been convicted
90 horse stoa,,ng and that he had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
rsc Mircless IN hcron,nnc

FORT RILEY Kas, Nov 2.-Ir
tests of aeroplanes for war service
being conducted here by the war de
partmcnt. Lieutenant Arnold, avit cor
and Lieutenant Bradley, wireless op-
orator. both Of the United S.a,cs
army. today sent many messages FROM
an aeroplane to field station tlNc
miles away II Is said this Is tn,
first Of such messages that have boed
sent with success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
All Say VIII Win.

CHICAGO, Nov. Managers II
republican, democratic and progress
sive western headquarters today con
cluded their campaign work with un-
qualified assertions that their tickets
would win at the polls on Tuesday.
The republican managers asserted
that President Taft would get 3t3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
HE WANTS TO KNOW.

Dear Mr.. Edltor.--I see by
their ad In your papcr of Nov.
that the democratic campaign
committee will answer all ques.
don, II you Will only ask them.
! would like to know why in
the period of 1892 to 1895, ! sold
oats at 10 cents per bushel:
upld corn at Is cents per bushel:
sold fat hogs at S2.65 a hun
dred; l sold fat cows at . cents
a pound; l sold potatoes at 25
cents bushel; | sold wheat at a.
cents a bushel. sold chickens at
Z cents a pound. l sold eggs at
3 cents dozen / sold butt5r at
10 cents q pound.
My DrUtuv. .yld a good 4-year
old horse weight about l,200
pounds, to a dealer for $50
Mule colts were sold for $50
each. Good ones. too)
/ worked as a Jackleg carpen-
ter at rs cents per day. The coal
miners dug coal at 20 cents per
ton Con short half tlme.)
Al this time | lived on farm,
live miles uprth OF Richmond,
No. We fed and turned away
from two to six tramps each day
In the week.
II this finds room In your valu-
able paper | hope The Tulsa
democratic county campaign
'ommltteo will kindly answer
Gme. Respectfully,
V 4. BROWN.
b. No. 1. Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Atwell won't Be Candidate

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 2.-W. IT.
At"elI' Of Dallas, U. S. district attor-
hey, candidate for grand exalted ruler
b. r. o. E., announced today that hi,
name would not be presented at tho
annual reunion in Rochester, n. Y.
next year This leaves the field clear
TO EDWARD Leach of Ne wYork City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

ATHENS, Nov. 2.-The inhabitants
of the Tuprkish town Nlusta to the
northeast of Verria have expelled the
Turkish authorities and invited the
Greek crown prince to ossupy the
town. They have promised to supply
the Greek army with $4,000 rations
of bread daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

COLIMA, Mexico. Nbv Conn
mander Thomas Washington, of the
II. s. cruiser Denver. accompanied by
the American consul, paid his re-
spects to Governor Alamlllo today.
The governor accepted an invitation
to visit the Denver, which is anchored
at Manzilo. There are five Amer
ican warships now in Mexican ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Bio Wnnllmills Hnrn.

WOODSTOCK, n. H., Nov. 1.-The
mills of the Woodstock Lumber COM
pany were burned today. The los is
100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
PAY Respect 10 Sherman

MANILA. Nov 2.-The Philippine
legislature today adjourned as a mark
OF respetc to the memory of the lato
Vice President Sherman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss, Nov. e.
Ten spans of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroads two mile bridge across
the bay of ST Louis were destroyed
By fire this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
HcId McmorInl scrylccs.

BERLIN. Nov. "A memo
service was held at tn, America
church here today for the late y
President Sherman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
qrIlG Weather

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Fore-
casts Fair, warmer Sunday Mon
day unsettled, probably showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
THE Weather

TULSA. Nov. 2.-The tempera-
ture. Maximum GS; minimum Sli
north winds. Clear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

The LINDEN High foot ball team
will try conclusions with the Laurel
team on the base ball park GROUNDS
here tomorrow afternoon. The con-
test will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
While cranking an automobile FIJI
day evening Mr.. z. Edison had his
right arm broken at the wrist. DE-
Mounter attended to the fracture ana
the genial druggist is on duty as
usual.
Mr.. Edwin Twitmyre, state in
spector of schools, was visitor IN
LINDEN on official business the
first of the week Mr.. Twitmyer
reports the Lynden schools In first
class condition, and says that the
one thing most essential at this time
to increase their efficiency is new
school building.
A. A. Bauman of the Bauman I'M
plement Co., had the misfortune to
have the heavy end of buggy strik
him on the right cheek as he, with
others, was lifting it from its stor-
age place to a purchaser. with the
result that Abe's face has every ap-
pearance of having gone up against
a professional prizefighter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
j. w. Grove is spending a fl
days in Portland.

j. w. Grove is spending a few
days in Portland
Frank Blonden was transacting
business in Bellingham Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Norman mad little
daughter were Bellingham visitors
Wednesday.
Norman Hickey had the misfortune
to break his leg while at work Fri
day
Mrs. D. ]. Milan was the guest
of Mrs. George Err in Bellingham CT
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. c. Hoskins' mother return
ed to her home in Chehalis Wednes-
day after few weeks visit in Lyn-
den.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
Withdrawn it's local rates from Lyn-
den. Without doubt this system
will be running trains in and out of
Lynden within the next two years,
as will one of the Canadian lines.
Remember the Progressive rally
at Jamieson's hall tomorrow night.
One of the ablest speakers in the
state will address the meeting, and
the Lynden-Holland band will furnis !
the music.
The Lynden Department Store, in
order to care for their constantly in
creasing business, is having an ad-
dition of so feet built on to the
clothing and dry goods department
This will give them 1850 additional
square feet of floor space.
The Tribune was in error last is
sue in stating that Mrs. c. e. Cline
was superintendent of the House
hold Division display at the county
fair. Mrs. j. Story was the effici-
ent and careful superintendent of
that department, and was assisted
by Mrs. Cline, hence the error.
The football game at Ferndale
Saturday between Lynden and Fern
dale resulted in score of 81 to 0
in favor of the latter team. The
Lynden boys speak in highest terms
of the cordial treatment accorded
them by Ferndale, who rendered
them a splendid reception and sup
per in the evening.
George TOmberlin will have a
public sale at the Veleke place, u
of a mile west of Lynden, next Sat
urday, October 10, commencing at
one O'Clock. The chattels to be dis
posed of comprise one colt, IL cows
a Jersey heifer, chickens, potatoes,
apples and canned fruit. George
Bostwick will act as auctioneer.
l.. j. Furness, who lives a mile
east of Roo & Van Leeuwens mill.
public sale to be held
his place Friday, October %. COM
mencing at 10 A. M. Some horses,
No. l Jersey cows, % tons of hay,
and other articles are to be sold.
George Bostwick will conduct the
sale.
The Lynden w. c. T. U. invites
each candidate for county office to
meet with it on Thursday afternoon.
October "a, at the town hall. The
members of the Union wish to see
those seeking their votes in order
to ascertain at first hand their po-
sition upon such public questions as
the enforcement of laws, especially
the liquor law. Each candidate who
feels that the public officer shall in
deed be the public servant will do
we'll to be present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
ESTELLE FRANKLIN GRAY COM.
PANY.

The Estelle Franklin Gray Company
O. four artists are universal favorites
They please the lovers Of melody and
captivate the critic. who recognizes
the superior artistic abilities Of eact
member Of the organization.
Heading this company Is Estelle
Franklin Gray, California violinist
whose fame and popularity extend
from coast to coast. Dorothy Deigh
ton Of New York is leading contralto
of the eastern metropolis. She has a
voice Of infinite sweetness. wide range
and marvellous volume. Margaret
Gray. reader. adds variety to the pro
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

gram with n number Of dramati
readings and interpretations. Florence
Crawford of Philadelphia is accompa.
mist and piano soloist with Miss Gray.
A feature Of the Gray Company Is
the extensive repertoire. which in
cludes classic and popular selections.
1t is possible for this company to give
a new program every night for an en-.
tire week without the repetition Of u
single number.
The program which Miss Gray and
associated artists will present consists
Of violin solos, contraIto solos and
vocal solos, with violin Obligato. piano
solos and piano novelties, humorous
dramatic and musical readings.
At Pixley's hall, October 90.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Ranges and Heaters
are going like hot cakes these days.
Three LORAIN Ranges in one
day shows that our goods and prices are
right. Come in and look over our com.
plete line of Heaters before buying.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

We believe in giving our customers the
best the market offers. Consequently
our goods are up to the standard. Re-
member if through any oversight of
ours the merchandise you get is not
what it should be, we shall be only too
glad to exchange or refund your money.
WE MAKE RIGHT. If our treatment
suits you, tell others. If not; tell us. Our
motto: Price the same to all and that the
lowest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

The Aim.
Not failure, but low aim, Is crime.
Lowell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Good Coffee

You should be as particular in selecting
a coffee as you are in other food stuffs.
A cup of good coffee is not only pleasant
to the taste but is stimulant az we'll.
We handle several grades ranging from
25c to 45c per pound, but our
AMBER brand is in a class by it.
self. No better coffee can be bought
at the price anywhere at csc per h.,
3 lbs. for 500. No other coffee
has as large a sale in Lynden as Amber.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

W. L. Douglas makes fine Dress Shoes for Men thu
any other manufacturer For thirty years the W. L. Doug
Shoes have been the Standard They have sle wearing
fitting qualities found very few lines of shoes. We carry
Douglas Shoes in Lace and Button, from $500 to S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Bunker Hill School Shoes

The above three lines you will not find in the "khaik
store in the cities or at tanks and crossroads but you will
find them in the best Broadway, New York. and State
Street, Chicago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Maximum Goods
Have you tried our solid pack MAX
MUM Goods yet? These goods
are absolutely the best that money can
buy. Your money refunded if not sat
isfied.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
H0RsEMAN, GOLFER AND
ATHLETE is HARMON
Ohlo's Governor Is Ardent Advocate
- 4ta latf4a,or iFe

Ohio's Governor Is Ardent Advocate
OF the Outdoor Life.
Of all the men in the public eye
none possesses a more interesting per
sonality than Judson Harmon, of-0hio,
prominently mentioned as Democratic
candidate for president Of the Unit
ed States. While not carrying it to
the excess that Theodore Roosevelt
does, he is an ardent advocate Of out
door life. Ills splendid physique at
tests the fact that he is an apostle OF
the field ana stream.
Standing six feet in his sock feet
weight 210 pounds, straight and
square ahouldered with a grip Of iron,
Judson Harmon, now in his sixties, is
q splendid specimen of manhood. He
is an enthusiastic horseman, an ardent
golfer ana a devotee of all outdoor
snort III his younger days he was a
terror as an amateur baseball pitch
or. These Athletic qualities still
stand him in good stead ~ his cam
paigning and 1T is said that he can put
all Of the younger members OF any
campaigning party in the discard
when it comes to endurance lie IS
q gluten for work and il is claimed
that by reason Of his wonderful ex-
eoutive ability, he Gun do more work
in one hour than most men can IN
three,
He is Democratic to the core. Regu
larry at his home receptions are held
for tile public and he is perhaps
closer in touch with his own people
than the governor Of any other sta1e
in the Union He is essentially
family man and ii IS a maxim OF his
that a happy home is the most desira
bic thing in life
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
FARMERS ARE FRIENDLY
TO GOVERNOR HARMON
He Has Reduced Taxation Every
Year That He Has Been in
Office.


Columbus, Ohio, Jan.-Ohio tax col
lectors are taking from one-fourth to
one-half less taxes this year from
farmers, and the latter are feeling
even more friendly to Governor Har-
mon that they did in 1910, when the
rural communities contributed the
largest portion of that 100000 ma
iority, which was given the Ohio ex-
eeutiYe Credit Is rightly given Gov
ernor Harmon for an equalization OF
taxes, which has shifted unjust bur
dens from farmers and home owners
to Interests. that had not been paying
as much as they should.
AS figured by the state tax com,
mission, which was appointed by
Governor Harmon, the average rate
Of taxation on Ohio farming land this
year Is six mills. Taxes are being
paid in the state on this basis. The
average rae is less than one-half
what it was in former years, and
farmers have received reductions in
taxes that aggregate thousands OF
dollars annually.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
BRUNSWICK EDITOR
STATES HIS REASONS
TELLS Why His Paper Favors the
Nomination Of Judson Harmon.

Brunswick, Cain answer to an
inquiry, the Brunswick News has
come out in a datfooted editorial for
Harmon. giving It's reasons why it
fayors his candidacy. Among other
things. The News says:
The News is for Harmon because
he has shown himself to be a states
man Of the constructive type, thor
.oughly practical, man who, while
others are rushing about the country
shouting about what they intend to
do, sticks on the job and does things
The News is for Harmon because 1t
believes he can do more by his can
didaey toward bringing together al
the discordant elements within the
party and at the same time attract
the support of thousands upon thou-
sands of Independent voters, than any
other man the Democrats can noIn--
nate.
@The News is for Harmon because
he can win. Ohio and New York viii
be the doubtful states that will name
the next president and Judson Har-
mon is the only man yet suggested
by the Democrats that can beat either
Taft or Roosevelt in those states