davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09

1t has developed that the defend
ants Will number at least forty and
probably more.
kilograms announcing the return
of the indictments are said to have
been forwarded from United Stats
District Attorney Miller's office to-
day to authorities in various federal
districts where arrests are TO follow.
while there will be no haste In
making arrests. it will be done as soon
as possible" said Miller. Many in
oulrles have come. asking for the ex-
act day. but we have declined to an
swer Except answering everybody
indicted in a given time. we are hand
ling these cases just as we would any
others, he said
Frank NJ, Ryan, president Of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, at the
Headquarters where j. j. Mcnamara
formerly had his offices. satd toda.
he made no plans for the defense FOR
any of the men.
1T will be time enough TO think
Of that when We learn who has been
arrested said Mr. Ryan. 4,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
DISEASES OF MEN
Lost Power le Cause OF Mental and Physical Suffering

e o
Ma the ugon nofa the perfect OF al create o %
the r mnw u nm III T.
An yet tn youn nmhh ndd a man. the man o IN suN
to zee the N 0 i 5
n
@ III td @ the pre-
a e in G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09

Mrs. Mary Ellison was yesterday
granted a divorce from her husband,
\. II. Ellison, on the grounds of eX
treme cruelty and non-supaort The
property Of the husband was ordered
sold and two-thirds Of the proceeds
given to The wife. The property con-
sisted of two residence lots in Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09

SEASON CATCH
umerabe health
SUFFERING WITH
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09

Following the action of the board
Of city commissioners, in deciding
that property in West Tulsa belonging
to Lee Clinton did not belong in the
city limits, an Injunction pending in
the superior court to restrain the cit,
from levying taxes on the property
was yesterday dismissed at the cost Of
the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
ARRESTS 70 BE
MADE N : DAYS
MEN INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
WILL PROBABLY BE AR
RESTED MONDAY.
MAY Be 40 Defendants
Papers Arranged So That All of In
dictcd Persons VIII BE Arrested
At the Same Time.

INDIANAPOLOS Ind. Feb. s.
Capiases for the arrest of all the men
named in the 80 INDICTMENTS returned
by the federal grand jury in the dy-
Mantle conspiracy cases, with cerN-
fled copies of the copies were report
ed today. 1t is expected arrests will
be effected within five days, possibly
on Saturday but more probably next
Monday.
Although the men, mN' of them,
labor union officials, ana agents are
scattered from New Orleans to Bos-
ton to the Pacific coast, the papers
for their apprehension have been so
arranged that they are to be arrest.
ed and affords an opportunity to give
bond as near as possible within few
hours
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
TIME EXPIRES IIRI!ES FOR
 REBEL SURRENDER
LAST DAY IN WHICH CUBAN IN SURREcTloNlsTS CAN UNDER
 ARMS SECURE IMMUNITY.

Havana, June 21.-The period iu which the insurgents may surrender and get immunity under the decree of General Monteagudo, the government commander in chief, expires tomorrow. The result of the aecree has been the surrender during the past ten days of several hunired negroes, none of whom was armed. Remaining in the field are many armed bands, the es- timated strength of which varies from few to several hundred men each.
 Total losses to the insurgents az gregate many hundreds of men, while the governments reports show only four soldiers have been killed and eight wounded.
 Monteagudo promises an active cam paign. Rumors persist that the gov. ernment is making every effort to buy off rebel leaders.
 The province of Oriente is denuded of it's rural population. all the mem bers of which are concentrated in towns on the plantations guarded by American marines.
 The publication by Fl Dia this morn ing of specific charges against Presi- dent Gomez of fomenting the reyolu. tion in collision with Estenoz, one ol ilne rebel leaders, created profound sensation. The editor Major Armanl lc Andre, is immune from prosecution but it is said the government will V; H att at tempt to have passed a bill permitting his prosecution and the suspension of his newspaper.
 President Gomez tonight directed the prosecution of iDr. Carlos E. Gar rido, editor of La Prenza for an inter
 view against him given in New York
 and La Lucha, for publishing an in
 timation that the president fomented
 the revolution.
 It is reported on excellent authority
 the rebel leaders, Ivonet, Estenoz. 'Rodigued and Antomarci, have be
 tween 5000 and 4000 armed men in
 the field, all within radius of forty
 miles of Santiago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
SOUTHERN
Chattanooga 2; Atlanta 2.

Chattanooga, June 21.-Darlness stopped most exciting game after the eleventh inning today with Atlanta and Chattanooga tied. With Atlanta two runs ahead in the ninth and two local batsmen out, Barr and Hopkins singled and Balenti doubled, tying the score. In the tenth Atlanta scored one, But Moves, first up for Chatta- nooga hit over left field fence. Sen sational fielding by Harrison, Hemp hill and Bailey cut down many hard drives off Dessau while poor support of Allen gave Atlanta six of the seven runs.
 Score by innings: HI. E. Atlanta ..... GOO 040 l10 10-7 12 1 Chattanooga .001 002 012 10-7 12 8
 Batteries: Dessau and Graham; AL len and Moves
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
BolLERMAkERs ADJOURN.

Little Rock. Ark, June 21.--Ths tenth biennial convention of the Inter national Brotherhood of Boilermaker. of America, which has been in sos. sion here nearly two weeks, ended to- day. San Francisco was chosen as the 1914 convention city The cleo the selection of the following vice tion of officers was completed with presidents: Great Lakes district Louis Weyand, Cleveland. O.; eastern seaboard district. John Dowd, Jersey City, Dominion Of Canada, J. .; sier rigan. Montreal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
CHINESE SITUATION.
Six Powers Agree Upon Future Policy
 of FIowery kinadom.

Washington. June 21.-Far greater importance in international affairs was attached today to the first formal recognition by the six great powers of the principle of naturalization oi China, effected by the conclusion oi the China loan in Paris yesterday than to the pecuniary advantage de- rived by a few American bankers The agreement commits each of the participating nations to the doctrine that no individual power may seek to exercise selfish rights of control in China. This is tantamount to the adoption of the principle of neutraliza. ton, the second step in the develop mont of the open door policy laid down by John Hay.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
AMERICAN
Cleveland 6: Detroit 2.

Detroit June 21.--Cleveland knock ed Summers out of the box this after noon, scoring five runs in the first inning. and won easily by 8 score of 6 to 2. A steal of home and third by Cobb and Crawford when O'Neil muf- fei the ball, was the means of giving Detroit two runs. Banding allowed but four hits and had good control.
 Score by innings. R. H. 10 Detroit ..l...... 900 002 000--2 4 Z Cleveland ...... 500 GOO 010-6 9 (
 Batteries: Summers. Covington and Stanage; Blanding and Dunn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
ENTERTAIN WOMEN DELEGATES

Chicago, June 21.-Mrs. Florence Porter of Los Angeles and Mrs. Isa- bella w. Blaney of San Francisco, delegates to the convention, will be guests of honor at lunch Monday at the Hamilton Club. Among the guests will be MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Long worth.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Brooklyn. June 21 Rucker had the Philadelphians eating out of his hand today while they made three hits in the first two innings anu after that they didn't get man to first.
 Brooklyn won the game to 0.
 First Game: R. H. E Philadelphia .. .l 000 900 000-0 , 2 Brooklyn .... 401 OO1 10O--7 10 0
 Batteries. Seaton, Rixon and Killi- fer and Dooin; Rucker and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
TWO TEAMS QUIT LEAGUE.

Tulsa. Okla. June 21--Anadarko and Oklahoma City today gave up their franchises in the Oklahoma State league. resulting in the bal ance of the schedule for the first half of the season being cancelled by President Leo Meyer The first schedule expired July l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
MOTOR CLUB CONTEST.
Record for Hill Climbing is Broker
 by Kulick.


 Algonquin H., June 21.-The two events on the hill climb card. of the Chicago Motor Club, carried over from yesterday because Of the storm, were run off this noon, both being won by Frank Kulick in the Ford special. The feature of the climb was the breaking of the Phillipps Hill record, which was cut from 2S to 27 1-5 seconds by Kulick, equal to 66 miles an hour up hill
 Second to Kulick on both the free for all and the under 600 inch class was Dusenberg in the Mason It was in the former climb that Kulick made the record time that made him the winner of the Algonquin Cup, the time prize of the meet. His short hill climb time was 15 2-5 and with 27 Is on the long hill, his total for the two was AZ 3-5
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
BREEDERS TO MEET.

Washington. June 21.-The ninth annual meeting of the American Breeders association will be held in Columbia. s. C., Jan. 24-26 next. A proposition will be presented to hold the 1915 meeting in San Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 9: Galveston 2. Austin 0; Houston 6. Waco 5; Beaumont 0. Fort Worth ?; San Antonio '.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Reports of the blg league games by innings will be posted at the Indiana club bar every day Call and see the results as the games progress. 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville-Indianapolis, rain. Kansas City [: St. Paul 0. Milwaukee l; Minneapolis 2. Toledo 5; Columbus II.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
R.H. E.
lMemphla 8: NaahvlIle 3.

Nashville, June 21.--After playing a clever game for eight innings, Nash. vile went to pieces in the ninth allow ing Memphis to score eight hits and seven runs. The final score was 8 to 3, Nashville making two runs in her half of the last inning. McDonald's hitting was the feature. He made four hits in as many times up.
 Score by innings: HE, Memphis ...... {. 100 900 007-S 14 l Nashville ...... 100 GOO 002-3 g 1
 Batteries: Newton and Seabangh; 1; Medley and Elliot.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
New York s; Boston 2.

Boston, June 21-Although he was outpitched by Perdue, Rube Marquard came into his sixteenth consecutive victory when the Giants beat Boston today to 2. Doc Miller of Boston and Titus of Philadelphia. both out fielders have been traded on even terms it was announced.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Boston ...... OH 900 000-2 10 2 New York .... 020 020 I00--5 9 2
 Batteries Periue and Rariden; Mar quard and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
Montaomerx !; MobIIe 2.

Montgomery, June 21-Demaree waS hit hard in the first two innings of today's game and the home team SCOT ct six times. in tine fifth Biiis knock. ed home run to deep center. The final score was to ? in favor of the home team. Bonner held Mobile batters at his mercy throughout. only five hits being marked against him. The two nuns scored by the visitors were the result of an error and base on balls.
 Score by innings: R.H. E, Mobile s... 100 100 000--2 5 2 Montgomery .. 240 010 000-7 13 1
 Batteries Demaree and Dunn; Bon her, Vance and McAlester.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
R. II. D
Washington 8; Philadelphia 2

Philadelphia. June 21-Washington easily won today's game here the score being to ?. The visitors made six runs in the first two innings through the ineffectiveness of H. Nor gan and Pennock.
 Score by innings: R. HE. Washington =. 510 002 0O0-8 12 5 Philadelphia =. 100 001 000-2 5 1
 Batteries Groom and Henry; H. Morgan. Pennock, H. Barry, Harrell and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
New orleans 8; Rlrmlnoham 5.

Birmingham, June 21.-New Orleans outhit and outplayed Birmingham this afternoon and had little trouble in winning the second game. The score was large as result of terrific slug ging. Marcan secured home run and McGilyray got away with four success siye singles in as many times at bat. The visitors hit Foxen ana Hardgrove hard. Faultless support saved the scalp of Wagner, as the locals had little trouble in hitting him.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Birmingham U. 200 002 100-5 10 4 New Orleans 100 003 121--8 II 0
 Batteries: Foxen, Hardgroye and Yantz; Wagner and Haigh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
COTTON STATES

Meridian 3: Jackson 4.
 VIcksburg &: Yazoo City 3. Greenwood 0; Columbus ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
R. ILL. E
Boston ii: New York 3.

1t three straight over New York here today winning easily Il to 3. Yerkes cleaned the bases in the second witP g double. Lewis In five times up made home run, triple and a single and drew two passes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
NATIONAL
chlcauo [: st. Louis 6.

St. Louis, June 21-Chicago won from St Louis today to 6. Chicago played without an error.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago .... OH 003 101-7 II St Louis ..... 120 001 200-6 10 3
 Batteries Lavender, Cheney and Archer; Willis, Geyer and Wingo,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Chicago 4: Pittsburg z. No others scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

One Postponed. Pittsburg- Cincinnati, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
chlcano 8: st. Louis 1.

Chicago, June 21.--Loose fielding enabled Chicago to win the third game of the series from St. Louis today 8 to l.
 Score by innings: R. H, E. Chicago ....... 013 900 220--S s St Louis ..... 900 900 O01--1 6
 Batteries: Walsh and Kuhn; c. Brown, Allison, Alexander and Steph-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
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The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
Brooklyn !: PhlladeIphIa a.

quard and Meyers.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
POLITICS BECOMES
NEVER-ENDING GAME
Senatorial and Gubernatorial Cam
didates Beginning to flake
Their Desires Known

Now that the national election
is over and all our county and
district officers have entered upon
a new two-year term, the people
may turn their attention to other
matters and forget politics for a
while. However, the people will
not be permitted to lose sight of
politics very long, as candidates
for the u. S. senate are already
making their wants known to the
people, and it seems very probable
that there will be a full field. Gov.
Donaghey, Senator Clarke, Con-
gresham Oldfeld and Exon
gresham Brundidge are being
mentioned as candidates.
If for any reason Senator Clarke
decides not to make the race, it is
expected that Governor Robinson
will announce, and once more he
and Gov. Donaghey will measure
lances in the political lists. This
contingency would bring out
another crop of gubernatorial aspi-
rants, and there is little doubt but
that one of them would be Earle
w. Hodges, present Secretary of
State. 1t is also a well known fact
that Associate Justice. w. F. Kir-
by has other aspirations than to
remain on the bench, and Attor-
ney-General Hal. L. Norwood has
been too prominent politically, and
is too aggressive as a campaigner,
to retire into the oblivion of a
successful law-practice. And John
w. Crockett, who will retire in
another two years from the office
of State Treasurer, must be reck-
oned with in the distribution of
future honors.
The legislature usually devel-
opes a number of candidates for
state officers and sets the political
ball rolling, and as as the legisla-
ture convenes in about sixty DAYS,
the cessation of political activities
! will be very brief.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
COUGHED up A TACK

About 20 months ago Jeff Hop
per, young son of S. r. Hopper,
sucked a large shoe tack down
his windpipe and into his lungs.
The tack gave him great pain but
resisted every effort to dislodge it.
Various doctors and skilled sur
geons were tried but could give
no relief. A few days ago the
boy took one of his coughing
spells, the father went to him, and
during the paroxism the tack was
coughed up, and the boy is about
as well as ever. Mr.. Hopper and
his son were in town Wednesday
and exhibited the tack.-Moun-
tain View Record.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
RAILROAD BOYS
DO GOOD DEED
Discover Widow Sick and Desti-
tute and Raise Substantial
Fund For Her Relief

A few days ago Mrs. Reeves,
widow with five small children,
living at Paroquet, was found
sick and in destitute circumstan-
ces, and the railroad men who
work at the Ball & Peters gravel
pit near there on White river
came to her relief in a most COM
mendable manner. Although some
of these men may appear little
rough on the exterior, their con-
duct in this instance shows that
beneath the surface there is in
them much of that element of a
noble manhood and that bond of
human sympathy that many of us
need to cultivate more
One of their number learned of
the unfortunate woman's condi-
ton and reported it to the gang"
It was proposed by one that they
might help the woman with a lit
tie donation. So the donation
was started and in less than ten
minutes fund of $3.50 in cash
was raised and the money sent to
the woman by special messenger.
The Journal learned of the in
cident, and believing it to be a
most commendable one, and de-
string to give honor to whom hon.
or is due, we publish herewith the
names of the donors and the
amounts given by each.
7. ]. Hightower, 81; J. M. Nc
Queen, 81; Harry Ewing, SOC; Bill
lie Carter, 81; George Thrift, 81;
Alton Short, 81; A. N. Star, 81; E.
B. Greer, 81; C. C. Cutreil, 81; Gil
bert Lawrence, 81; W. A. Lamb,
81; M. Wood 81; A. d. Wyster, 81;
E. F. Wood, 81; P. c. Balton, 81;
E. B. Moffitt, SOC; S. Finley, SOC;
]. E. Garback, 81; J. E. Casteel,
25c; Walter Childers, 81; ]. Z.
Hurley, 81; c. E. Caldwell, Csc; j.
H. Smith, 81; Albert Davis, 81; ].
H. Barnes, ST; Ed Draper, SOC.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
GARRETT GUILTY;
5 YEARS IN PEN
Youth Who Killed Sweetheart's
Father Found Guilty---Girl
Will Remain Loyal

Grover Garrett who was charg-
ed with murder in the first degree
for killing Glenn Wackerly near
jamestown some time ago, was
convicted of manslaughter in the
Circuit Court at Batesville, and
was given five years in the pen
itentiary.
Arthur Goodwin who was in
dicted for murder in the first de-
gree as accessory to the crime was
acquitted by the jury.
The jury was unable to agree
on the punishment of Garrett and
left that with the court. The
court passed sentence on him yes
terday morning and he was given
five years in the penitentiary.
WacKerly's daughter, to whom
Garrett had become engaged be-
tore the killing, anG over whom
the killing resulted, is reported to
have declared after the trial that
she will remain loyal to Garrett
and will marry him after he has
served his penitentiary sentence.
1t will be remembered that Garrett
had gone to Wackerly to ask his
consent to marry the young lady
when the trouble arose that re-
suited in Garrett killing Wackerly.
1t was then thought the daughter
would abandon Garrett, but sine e
his conviction she is said to have
declared that she will remain 10y
al to him.
When sentence was passed on
Garrett yesterday morning, his at
torneys filed a motion for new
trial, which was over-ruled, and
the case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08

LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our
Neighbors in Fertile Valley
Across the White

The ladies of the Methodist
church gave a box supper Friday
night, which melted them S45
There was spirited contest
among the friends of some of the
young ladies as to who was the
most popular young lady in Oil
Trough, and Miss Cleo Barnes
was declared winner.
Preaching at the upper school
house Sunday.
Yes, we had some cool weather
and killing frost Sunday morn.
ing.
J. c. Outlaw and G. C. Davidson
went duck hunting Saturday, and
killed
Our ]. P's. received their com.
missions in the mail Saturday
evening about $50 o'clock, so
Christian township was without a
justice of the peace for about az
hours, so some claimed, while
others claimed that the old officers
held office until their successors
were qualified. How about it?
Rev. w. F. Wayman preached a
fine sermon for us Sunday even
ing and also Sunday night.
Mrs. Jasper Shirley was visiting
in Oil Trough this week.
Troy Jones of Widemen came
down this week to look out for
the rabbits. Pass the gum drops.
Tee hee.
Mrs. Gray of Holden, Mo-, came
in Saturday to visit her son, w,
D. Gray.
Cotton is being marketed as fast
as it is ginned.
]. K. York has returned to his
home at Jamestown, having COM
pleted his building here.
Pass the peanuts around.
J. G. Outlaw made short visit
to Huntington Saturday, return
with-who did you say?
Hugh Bradshaw came in from
Texas a few days ago, and will
farm in Oil Trough next year.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
REGAIN FARM SOLD
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Joe and Alfred Garner Win Suit
Against Churchill Heirs For
100 Acre Farm

A lawsuit of more than ordinary
interest was settled in the circuit
court at Batesville last Thursday
when the court entered judgment
in favor of Joe and Alfred Garner
of this place in a suit instituted
by them against DR.. r. c. Dorr of
Batesville as guardian of the
Churchill heirs for the possession
of a 120 acre farm near Charlotte.
Joe Garner, father of the young
men who were plaintiffs in the
suit, died in August, 1889. He left
a 100 acre farm and was survived
by widow and children. In 1892
the widow sold the farm to ]. N.
Churchill, now deceased and the
land passed to his heirs. About a
year ago Joe and Alfred Garner
entered suit through their attor-
ney J. r. Alexander Of this place
for possession of the land. Although
the land had passed out of their
possession 20 years ago, they won
the suit and were given judg-
ment for possession of the land.
The farm is valued at $500.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
FIRST KILLING FROST

The first killing frost Of the sea-
son appeared Sunday morning.
This is considerably later than
usual, and the late frost and fine
weather has made this most fav-
orable fall for the cotton growers.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
NO TRESPASSING

Notice is hereby given that
hunting, fishing, gathering nuts,
or otherwise trespassing on my
pasture lands along Black river at
Paroquet Bluff, is forbidden and
all violators will be prosecuted.
c. P. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
WAYMAN-cLARk

Ed Wayman and Miss Lizzie
Clark were married Sunday after
noon at $50 at the parsonage,
Rev. A. H. Dulaney officiating.
The Journal heartily joins their
many friends in extending congrat-
ulations and good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
COTTON RECEIPTS

Cotton receipts up to noon yes
terday were 1929 bales, as against
697 bales to the same date last
year The price yesterday was
II to 124c.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-08
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that
hunting on my land is forbidden,
and all hunters are notified to
keep off. w. c. SANDERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-28

In the presence Of such innocent
deviltry he could only smile: Aren't
we having an exciting vacation? But
10 think Of you smoking!-and
cigar!"
She tossed her head in pride. And
it didn't make me sick-much." She
clutched chair. He tried to support
her. He could not help pondering:
What would they say in fp-hip-si-
lanti?"
who cares?" she laughed. IL
wish the old train wouldn't rock So"
"I-Ive smoked too much, too
said DR.. Temple with perfect truth,
but Mrs. Temple, remembering that
long glass she had seen, narrowed her
eyes at him: Are you sure it was
the smoker"
"Saily!" he cried, in AFFECT horror
at her implied suspicion.
Then she turned pale green. "Oh,
/ feel such a qualm."
in your conscience, Sally?'
"No, not in my conscience. / think
I'll go back to my berth and lie down.
Let me help you, Mother"
And Darby and Joan hurried along
the corridor, crowding it as they were
crowdlng their vacation with belated
experience.