davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29
.o..9o.......s so...o.......

Yesterday afternoon NJ O'Clock q
pretty wedding was solemnl2cd at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, u. \. Hooper
5O2 South Cincinnati avenue. when
Miss Jessie A, Mitchell became the
wife of Mr., Royal Spnkey Dodd.
The marriage ceremony Of the
Protestant Episcopal church was Inn
prcssiNcly read by the ReVoTsD
George G. Gibbs, the bridal party
standing before an improvlsed' altar
which was beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers
The bride looked very charmlns
In gown of white lace over white
satin, with "A large white lace picture
hat and carrying shower bouquet OF
brides roses. She was attended by
Miss Maud l.. Morris, while Mr.. Rex
walker acted as best man for the
groom.
The happy couple left on the $3.50
train for st. Louis and other eastern
points.
The brides going-away gown was a
smartly tailored suit Of natural coli
orcd crash, with hat and gloves en
tone.
Both the bride ana groom are wcll
known In Tulsa the bride having been
one OF the favorite teachers In the
nigh school for some time. Mr.. Dodd
has wide circle of friends among
the oil fraternity, having brought in
the first oil well IN the famous Glenn
pool district. lie has made his home
at the Elks' club.
or the many friends OF the CON
tractlng parties. the following were
the only ones who Witnessed the cere-
mony IT being very quiet affair.
Slr' ana Mrs. u. A. Hooper, Mr. and
Mrs g A. Poulton and Mr.. John AM
derson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29
a....o0.....c..Do....s..'

so many roads lie traced
Whore wanderers may stray
Roads twlning, weaving inter
laced,
Roads sorroWful and gay
Running through countryside
and town
They climb the mountain
steep,
Through storied realms ~ Tar
renOWn
Increasingly they creep,
When silver mponllght floods
the nights
O bark across the sea
These roads, thr Wander's de-
lights,
Are calling yQ u and me.
Singing their challenge sweet
and clear
For wanderers 10 roam;
But all at ONE. only hear
The road that leads me
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29
FACE SWOLLEN
|TCHED TERRIBLY
PimpIes All Over It. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Disfgure-
ment Disappeared as If by Magic.
Now Entirely Well,

ls W. ll2th ST., New York, N. y
ABOUT year ago, after being shaved,
noticed O little pimple on my face. which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowen have
rs their guests MIR. and Brs. Charles
Burch OF Kansas CITY. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

See the Pathe Weekly at the Palace
Theater today. (adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

Ihe Misses Marie and Dollle Hail
nave gone TO Sioux city Iowa, for n
couple Of manths stay with relatives
and friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

A merry crowd of picnickers spent
Monday evening at Sand Springs. en-
Joying to the fullest extent the beauties
or the park and the various amuse-
ments abounding az this popular re-
sort. The outing was given in COM
pliment to Miss Nettie Williams of
Claremore, who was until Yesterday
the guest OF the Misses Anna ana
Caroline McBirney.
Those making up this happv crowd
were; Mrs. Louise Clinton, Mr.. ana
MRS. Hugh McBirney. Mr.. and Mrs j.
H. McBirney, DR.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Nhntoll' Mr., and Mrs. ]. II. Cole. Mr..
ana Mrs. Lon Stansbery, Mrs. Leon
ara M rE,srevett shtdlu cmfwvpmfwy
ard, Mrs, Everett, Miss Louise Wads-
worth, Miss Nettie Williams Miss Anna
NcBirney, Miss Tookah Stansbery.
Miss Caroline McBirney, Mr.. Joe Byrd,
Mr' Robert Mckinney, Mr.. Sam Nc
Birney Mr., Charles Gilmore, Mr..
Woodard and Mr.. Paul Clinton.
The alumni reception to the class Of
1912 Of the high school Will be held
this evening at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Bullette. The alumni
are requested to meet at 1880 o'clocl,
at the home Of Miss Mildred Tonos
at $40 South Cheyenne avenue when
they will proceed in a BODY to tho
Bullette home.
Mr ana MRS Harry Campbell en-
eeitalheu with small Informal bridge
party iast evening In honor of their
guests Mr' ana Mrs Otis Lorton, Of
AI ana MRS Guy Mccullough Of
'Noi''' Denver avenue, have as their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

The Nrien club viii meet this att.
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. II. T..
keihman, 1884 .. Boulder avenue,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

N. B.-Write to- Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64.page
book. Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

The Maccabees entertain with q
heart party this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs, w, A. Nandcvcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

evening with AN open air session At
the home Of Mrs w, q williamson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

Mrs. T.. Il Albert viii be hostess at
the meeting Of the XII. club this
evening,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

guest Mrs, J. G.. Mccullough Of ~
loan Springs, Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

Westminster guild win picnic N
sand Springs tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

Ar. and Mrs. Guy McCullo,,gh of
North Denver avenue. have 40 thair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-29

Mrs. $. Young ana Mrs Robert Fox
MACARTHUR left yesterday for Boone
vile, Mo-, for a short visit with rel
atiyes and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
NEITHER CANDIDATE
is OVER THE RIVER
Unrestricted Delegates at
Chicago VIII Have the
Balance of Power.

Chicago, Ills, May 24-Neither Taft
nor Roosevelt VIII have $40 instructed
or pledged delegates. the required num-
Der to nominate IN the Republican
national convention, according to Opin-
ions expressed by members of the ma
tiOnal committee today. The members
agreed that the control Of the cOnven-
ton would be in the hands of the unin-
structed delegates, but would vOuch-
safe no guess as TO what their action
might be in the matter Of selecting a
candidate.
tee declared that even If Roosevelt
won all the delegates yet to be chosen.
he still would be short Of the neces-
sary $40 votes.
It is expected that the first real
test vote between the Taft and ROOse-
welt forces in the convention win be
on the adoption OF the report OF the
committee on credentials Every con-
test will probably be taken TO the
committee on credentials and fought
out on the floor Of the convention The
committee, IL is expected, viii be about
evenly divided.
The members Of the national com
mittee. who have considered the mat
ter, do not expect a fight to be made
on the selection Of Elihu Root as tenn
porary chairman of the convention
Foreigners to be Present.
Officials Of every important foreign
country viii. it is expected, occupy
seats on the platform as guests OF
honor at the Republican national con
vention Applications for seats have
already been received from count Bern
storff. German ambassador. and James
Bryce. ambassador from Great Brit
ain. Chairman New said an effort viii
be made to provide them with seats on
the platform
Ormsby McHarg. who is 10 have
charge Of the Roosevelt contests be
fore the national committee, conferred
with secretary Hayward today He LETT
for the south this afternoon and said
he would return in a week to remain
until June 6. when the national com
mittee begins the hearing Of contests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
WILSON TALKS ON
TARIFF QUESTION
Business Must Cease to Con
troll the Government,
He Declares.

New York. n. Y. May 24-GOvernor
Woodrow Wilson was the guest of the
Economic club at a dinner here last
night and discussed politics and bust
ness" in furtherance Of his candidacy
in the Democratic political campaign
He said in part:
There are special circumstances in
the United States which put the QueS-
tion of relation between politics and
business before every other question
These circumstances arise out OF the
way in which we have handled the
tariff question
The ideal of the tariff was a pretty
one. 1t was that the government would
foster industry and meet the interest
Of every body by customs IN the United
States which would protect the Amer
lean producer against foreign compe-
tition and enable him to develop the
virgin resources Of America
Practice Different.
But the practice has been very
different At first It was a sort OF
scramble for favors. The committee OF
congress heard everybody and tried TO
please everybody. The result was
naphazard-
in our day we see the expert
lobby, some figures dominating all the
rest; particular interests that have
grown strong, playing dominating
part in the whole business Of seeking
favOrs provided by means OF taxa
ton. A very close partnership has
been esta blished between those who
get the greatest tariff 1avOrs and
those who control the dominating
party. Those who get the tariff favOrs
spend a part of their profits in main
tanning the political organization Of
the party through whom the favOrs are
obtained.
Interests Have Gained Power.
No one who is capable of making an
analysis of our business development
can fail TO discover that the largest and
most powerfully protected interests
have gained an extraordinary privilege
and power; that this is the basis OF
every means by which they have built
up monopoly and prevented legisla-
ton from striking in unmistaka bic
terms at the privileges they were safe
guarding.
The relations between government
and business can never be normal until
business ceases to control government
or rather until a small number Of
business undertakings cease TO control
When normal relations are restored our
plain task can be performed
But we owe IL to business to be
explicit, to name in as exact terms as
possible the transactions we forbid and
TO foster by the utmost legal freedom
everything that makes for the produc-
ton Of real wealth This is not a
program, but standard and it must
be adhered to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
LET THE OTHERS
Do THE WORRYING
Roosevelt Makes a Dozen
Speeches in New Jersey;
Says He Is Happy.

Newark. N J.. Nay pa thought
I'd had a middling lively time IN the
west, but upon my word New Jersey
col Roosevelt. made this remark last
night as he gazed upon the crowd De
fore him. The people had been cheer
ing for several minutes before he could
The rally came toward the close Of
the opening day of Col ROoseyelts
New jersey campaign The Col salo ne
was deeply moved by the way ne nao
been received Wherever ne went IN
me northern part Of the state, he was
greeted by large crowds
Makes Dozen Speeches
Beginning at Paterson, the co1onel
made a dozen speeches, going from
Newark 10 Jersey City for the last
address OF the day. After Col hoose-
velt told the crowd that New Jersey
had beaten the west, someone called
You're all right Teddy"
so is New Jersey" he shouted IN
Is PM the impulsive judgment Of the
people Of Ohio was all right, too
EVERYBODY is all right" he added as
the crowd laughed i want to express
profound. appreciation" Col. Roosevelt
Continued but the crowd was not
ready TO stop cheering and ne hao 70
4 hope you win vote as you shout"
he said -. -. ..5
not worry about New Jersey and he re-
Let the other Fellows WOrry.
Pm rot worrying about any Lnlng
now. Let the other fellows DO the
In his speeches today. Roosevelt for
the most part avoided criticism OF
president Taft He made an occasional
reference to the president and 10 ms
opponents in general, but dWelt more
1non broad questions OF pollcy IN
national and state government ID
speaking in defence Of his proposal Tor
a referendum upon certain classes OF
judicial decisions, he said
IF there IS any point upon Wnicn
an absolutely sure an right, II IS
upon that point / would allow every
bar association in the country TO ham
mer for 20 years without persuadlng
me I was not right
After his armory speech, Col. Roose-
Welt went to Military park, where ne
found a huge crowd. He spoke Tor only
3 few minutes as he was behind ms
schedule and was obliged to hurry 10
Nose of the day Col Roosevelt spent
in travelling from town TO town by
automobile At almost every place ne
found difficulty in making himself
heard because Of the noisy reception
given him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
IN COCHISE COUNTY
Taft and Roosevelt Men to
Hold Separate Con
VenHOnS

Bisbee Ariz.. Nay 24-On the situa-
tion in Cochise. Naricopa and Graham
counties depends the Arizona delega-
ton to the Republican national con
ventiOn. The Taft forces in this county
though in the minority. have the chair
man and the secretary OF the county
central committee, the Ou1cerS whose
signatures are necessary TO give the
Cochise delegates entree at the Tucson
convention on June g. The Roosevelt
faction has large majority In the
committee but they are all young bust
ness men and have no knowledge Of
parliamentary tactics
The Roosevelt faction, with secre-
tary and chairman OF their own, viii
meet fin Bisbee on May % to name state
convention delegates and they say that
If chairman Gardner and secretary
Locke do not heed the call OF the ma
jOrity and attend the meeting they
will be decapitated and new officers Of
the committee elected
The Taft faction viii meet at some
other point in the county on the same
date and name delegates. The place Of
the meeting is being kept in the dark,
purposelv the Roosevelt men declare,
until the last minute. They viii dis
regard the notices sent out by the tenn
porary chairman elected by the ROose-
welt crowd at the committee meeting
at Benson claiming that the pro TEN
officers are without authority A dele
cation instructed for Taft VIII be
elected If the Roosevelt men obey the
call issued by Gardner and enter the
Taft meeting the leaders of the Taft
faction state openly that they viii
again withdraw if given an OppOr-
tunity.
Compromise on the basis of 10 Roose-
welt delegates and six Taft delegates
was discussed by leaders OF the two
factions in conference, but it is now
stated that there will be no compro-
mise. This will put the matter up to
the credentiolas committee at the state
convention, which Taft men claim is
pro-Taft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

surrounded US. Porter stood 80 close
TO Moore that their bodies almost
touched. HIS face was flushed his
teeth clenched and his attitude aE-
greSsiVe.
He used much profanity and called
us towards Il represent 5000 men,
he said. This fight is ended It Is Up
to you to get out OF town. I've al
ready saved you from hanging on q
telegraph pole Take a bunch from
the treatment DR.. Reitman got
Finally they let Us 90. and as We
left some one called after US. Now
hunt your holes"
The hearing was continued until to-
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
IA TOILETTE DOES NOT
HELENE IN PROHIBITION.

Asbury Park. \. J., May Ex-senator
sew camDaign by meeting in the
country and became involved in a con
tr0versy here with a clergyman. The
Wisconsin senator had finished his
gpeech and was turning to take his
nat when Rev. J. T. Scott, a veteran
indian missionary Of 40 years expert
ence. called to him from the floor;
Senator, may I ask you one Ques-
ton which will call for snort an
sWer2'
GO ahead" said the candidate.
do YOU believe in prohibition.
asked Mr.. Scott.
before the question was out The
crowd cheered his answer. La Toilette
went on. 4 don't think that was fair
OF YOU. That had not entered into the
discussion OF the question, but you have
your answer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
WORKERS SAY THERE
is NO MURDER PLOT
The Vigilantes Investigation
Continues - Moore
Gives Evidence
WINeS EVldence.

San Diego, Calf. May 24.-Attorneys
for members Of the Industrial Work
ers OF the world, arrested during the
socalled free speech campaign. char
acterized as ridiculous TODAY the as
seruon made last night bv chief -
poHcS wilson that six members of the
organization chosen By lot were
known to be in san DIEGO with the
purpose OF assassinating himself. may
OF James T. Wadham, district attorney
IL ) Uuey, and superintendent of DO
lice John l. SehOn
Attorney Fred H Moore, counsel for
several members OF the organization.
dismissed the matter with one word
ridiculous"
MOore's partner. Marcus ". Robbins
sara II II admit there are hair Drained
men among the Industrial workers
JIsS as tnere are among the vigilanres'
o. san Diego i believe the matter was
exaggerated and that CHIEF Wilson and
lus other OFFICIALS are in no more dan
ger from the Industrial Workers than
We are from the 'vigiiantes'
Inc police were reported today as
sum active in their attempt to place
the six men IN custody.
Chief Wilson was asked to show some.
OF the threatening letters he said he
hao received, and aIsO the notes OF
warning he asserted he had received
concerning the alleged assassination
had been sent TO the federal authori-
ties IN Los Angeles
Contempt Hearing Continues.
Ihat he had knowledge OF the ex-
lstence Of the citizens committee. or
socalled vigilantes. was admitted on
the witness stand todav bv n n
spalding, chairman Of the san Diego
chamber OF commerce. in the course
OF hearings on contempt charges
against j. H. Porter. alleged vigilante
Spalding testified. however. that he
did not know that Porter had been
active among the alleged vigIantes.
me court. composed OF the three su-
perlor court judges of san Diego coun-
". sitting en- banc, said il wished TO
Know just what attorney Fred ii.
moore charged Porter with having done
before more testimony was offered.
moore said he wanted to show that
Porter.s alleged acts were deliberate,
not accidental, and that they were
part OF system" which was CalCu-
lated to impede Moore-s efforts in be-
half of his clients among the Indus
trial Workers of the World. The court
instructed him to show specific acts
on the part Of the defendant before
TEN.
Moore then called his partner. Mar
Gus w Robbins. to the stand who tes-
tilted that the morning Of May is. he
as taken 10 the police station where
Moore and his stenOgrapher. w. s
Rawllns. also in the custody OF off
GERS, had preceded him All had been
taken there to be searcPed.
~Getting the Bis Game"
Just before I reached the station.
said Robbins. can automobile contain
ing several men drew UP az the curo I
short distance away Porter ana
Hughey and others stepped out As I I
passed Porter. he said:
We're getting big game now.
after Moore RaWlins and myself I
were released by the officers Porter /
stepped forward with the others. who |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
II. r TIE WHOLE SHOW.

Some light on who's who in these
United States was shed yesterday in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, by one Domi-
nick PasQuale who halls from sicily
DOminick appeared before 1ustlce Rap
per as a candidate for citizenship.
who is the governor OF this slater
he was asked
Roosevelt" replied Dominlck. with
an air of perfect confidence
Who is president OF the United
StatesT'
This was also an easy one one, Tor Domi-
nick, and he answered readiIy'
Roosevelt"
who is the mayor of New York city?
Entirely prepared, Dominica answered
quickly:
Roosevelt"
United States2'
Dominick had made profound study
OF this and without hesitation he re-
spOnded;
Roosevelt"
II the present president should die.
who would succeed him.
1t seemed that DOmlnlck had made
careful inquiries concerning this
Roosevelt" said he
Well remarked Justice kapper.
your notion seems to be that Roosevelt
is the whole thing in this c9untr%.'
Apparently wei impressed, the court
admitted the well-pOsted Dominick to
citizenship.-New York Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
u sTICEsi COURTS.
2. B. MeCIintoek. PresIdInE.

r. D. Me-Aluloehf EEea-u-Aass
EnFiquez GuZman. charged with as
sault; pleaded guilty to disturbing the
peace and fined 81 and costs
s J. Sawyer vs. p. L Abel suit 90
rescind q contract. Judgment IN favor
Of plaintiff resembling the contract on
condition that plaintiff place defendant
IN statu quo.
Maverick Clarke LithOgraph company
VS.. Springer. suit TO enforce cOntracts
on trial
II. f. STACY, Presiding.
Juan SalaZar. charged with assault
found guilty OF disturbing the peace,
and fined 81 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
COUNTRY FACES
CRISIS, SAYS TAFT
Declares Country Has Done
Without Lincoln and Can
Do Without Roosevelt.

Trenton. n J., May 24-President
Taft began his New Jersey campaign
last night with speeches at Camden,
Burlington and Trenton The president
showed the efforts of his hard cam
paign through Ohio and spoke with en-
phasis.
At Camden, wnere he addressed a
crowd that filled the armOry, he again
deprecated the entrance Of president
TO a political controversy and attacked
Col. Roosevelt in the same bitter Ian
guage he used before
Mr. Taft started on his New Jersey
tour from Philadelphia where he spent
most OF the day At the Camden ar
mOry, the president spoke standing on
table At Burlington he was met by
brigade carrying Chinese lanterns and
red fire. AT Trenton he was driven
through streets lined with cheering
crowds
He said IA pa-5;
Il regret the 11cessity that brings
me out feel humiliated that am the
first 20 depart from the tradition. /
am not here 10 clear my political repu-
tation- 1 can get along with one term
There are not many men IN the United
states who have even that, and a sec
ond term is not essential % my hsppi
ness.
A Crisis at Hand.
But, my friends, I am here TO warn
you that in this preliminary contest
before the Chicago convention. there
is crisis in your cOuntry's history
that ought to spur you TO activity TO
prevent the dangers that threaten US
as constitutional government.
Wen, there has interviewed another
man who claims that ne must have an
other nomination II is a very un-
pleasant matter for me to discuss, be
cause OF our former relations. but new
ertheless I am confronted with the is
sue and / must tell you exactly what I
think about II and give you, so far as
am concerned, a warning and the
naked truth.
Il am opposed TO Mr.. Roosevelt first
because Of the character of the cam
palgn which he has been carrying on,
which has brought about this unprece-
cented necessity and spectacle Of g
president Of the United States being
called out to refute charges against
the administration, and unfOunded ones
at that
Il am oppOsted TO AIr. Roosevelt also
because OF his unsOund, unconstitutiOn-
al views, and II he puts them into state
constitution they VIII go into the fed
eral constitution
And, finally, I am opposed 10 him
because his nomination VIII be a de-
parture from a tradition that has been
recognized by Washington, by Jeffer-
son, BY jackson, by Lincoln, by Nc
A1nley. and was preserved in the case
OF Grant by the people against the will
or Grants friends, and has been ap-
proved by Theodore Roosevelt"
The presidents train was more than
- minutes ate at Trenton. AR. Taft
spoke IN the armory 10 a crowd many
OF whom had been sitting waiting for
him neary two hours. He concluded his
Trenton speech with a sentence that
brought an unusual Outburst of enthu-
slasm-
we have done without Abraham
Lincoln, and we can do without the
continued presidency Of Theodore
Roosevelt"