davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19

MEXICO CITY, jury 1S.-Flags
throughout the city were at half mast
today in commemoration of the death
of Benito Juarez, the great Mexican
reformer and liberator. President Ma
dero and his cabinet visitel the tomb
over which n guard of honor was
placed throughout the day and after
ward gathered at the monument erect
ed to Juarez during the centennial
celebration, where a discourse was
pronounced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
Snowman played
IN REAL TRAGEDY
AFTER ADVISING WIFE RELA-
TIVE TO REARING CHILDREN
HE DRANK ACID.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1S.--After
making careful preparations, r. f.
Jones, aged g. a motion picture show
proprietor of Coyington Ga, commit
ted suicide here today by drinking
caroblic acid
In the mans pocket was found a
ten-page letter telling his wife how
to rear dheir three children. Finan-
cial difficulties are believed by the
police to have been the motive for the
deed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
Anolher TcdhyItc Rcsigns.

WASHINGTON, July ls,-Granville
Fortesque, assistant 10 the director Of
the Pan-American Union, resigned to-
day to Join the new progressive party.
Fortesque's resignation will take effect
August /. lie viii attend the pro-
gresslye convention at Chicago.
Fortesque was appointed 10 his
post in the Pan-American Union at
the suggestion OF Former President
Roosevelt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
MAYOR CAYNOR TALKED
CHIEF EXECUTIVE or NEW YORK
CITY TAKES ACTIVE HAND
IN MURDER CASE.
HIRED MURDER CAR
Jack Rose Admits lie Hired AutOmO-
bile Used By The Gamblers
A-sassins.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-"The trail
leads where ! thought II did. Remark
ed District Attorney Whitman late to-
day. This was just after he had heard
the statement of Jack Rose, the
friend Of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker and the man who hired the
gray automobile in which the slayers
of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler,
drove to the spot whore their victim
met his fate early last Tuesday morn
ing,
Little by little the involved skein
of motises and personalities behind
the killing Is being unraveled and to-
night II seemed probable that other
important arrests would follow speed
lily.
Roses surrender and confession that
he hired the murder car" although
he was not in II at the time of the
shooting We're the big events of the
day In the pursuit of the band who
shot down the man who had accused
members OF the police with being in
partnership with gamblers.
Mayor GaynOr Takes Hand.
other developments of interest and
significance were not lacking, how
ever Mayor Gaynor took a personal
hand In the investigation, sending for
Lieutenant Becker against whom Ros-
enthars first specific charges were
made and three other policemen and
being closeted far a long time with
them in company with Police Commits
sloner Waldo. The outcome of the
consultation was not made known, but
the mayor took occasion to give
ont letter he sent yesterday to the
commissioner asking that Becker and
other. officers be brought before him.
Dincd with Rosentb,I
,,,
ne niaS W ie'esl ,Hpie's,u a'.-
III ''iat pe'Nei ehou,u 81. NV ~ "
uli,nel WIN anu, nan ,, ~ NosoH.n",
In ,it.., :, "n' ne 'iu eeeils " no
"u,,il..eu, tne llaSo, colhpienteu'
h'strie' Attorhey hit,nah hau ms
"a! III letter sent 10 Commissioner
Naluo, relatihg 10 tle commission
yrs requcs' i1t tiinIeuiplS qua Spuh
ple,e lhVestisatioh Oh aiiesauohs Oh
partnership between policemeh and
saimniers
men YOU asked thls pelore' MT;
Nhi',ilaii wrote herman hosehtha,
VINO hau Hlaue cndrses was allNe'
hau proceeueu so lar tnat ne was 10
appear pelore the grand JuryNa ana give
uetails ana names OF other Balnolers
10 supstahtiate ms charges' On the|
hlsht preceding the DAY liked ne was
aSsassinateu' evidently ny men VINO
feared ms testimony or thelr agents.
on me prlhclple that deuu men tell
no lales'
4 n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
snanisb pon,b Exn,odes

BARCELONA. Spain, July 1S.-A
small bomb exploded while lnfanta
Isabel, the aunt Of King Alfonso Was
passing through the Plaza DE Cata-
luna today with her suite. No one
was injured. but the explosion caused
a great panic, e'-s.>-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
Convention in NIississlpni

JACKSON, Miss, July 1S.-A call
for state convention Of the followers
of Theodore Roosevelt to be held In
Jackson, July 80. was issued here this
afternoon. Each county n the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
Brcwer-Lang Fight Draw.

WINNIPEG, July 1S-Ilarry Brewer
.t Kansas City and Hllliard Lang, the
Canadian welterweight champion.
fought ten rounds to a draw here to-
night. oBth men finished strong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
L. S. Transport at Colon.

COLON Panama, July 1S.-The U.
S. transport Prairie with 223 marines
on board arrived at this port last
night from Cuba. The marines viii
relieve the contingent now stationed
at Basobispo, Canal zone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19

CONSTANTINOPLE. fully 1S.-Ffve
Italian torpedo boats We're sighted at
the entrance Of the Dardanelles. at 1
O'Clock this morning. They opened
fire the bombardment, lasting for one
hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
Government TROOPS
killed Cen. IVONET
NEGRO REBEL LEADER SHOT
DOWN AT NEUvA, ESCOYA
BY CUBAN SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-News of
the downfall of General Ivonet, the in
surgent leader reached the state de-
partment today. No details Of the
affair were supplied. The continued
improvement of the situation in Cuba
has led the navy department to order
the Withdrawing of two companies Of
marines from the vicinity of Guanta-
namo Bay to the United States. They
Will embark on the Cyclops.
From Nipe bay on the north side Of
the island Captain Dismukes of the
Petrol reports conditions quiet with
no insurgents reported in the vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19

SANTIAGO, July 1s.-General Ped
70 Ivonet, the rebel leader, was killed
this morning at Neuva Escoya by gov
Srnment troops. Earlier In the day
the report was current that the rebel
leader had been captued at ,he Nom
bre- De- Dios plantation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
TEDDY issues Letter
SAYS III FAVoRs FEDERAL CON
TROL or LAKES 10 GULF
WATEliW
FOR SOCIAL BETTERMENT
Says lie WIN Bring the North ana
south Together on Indus
trial Work.

:
Wy ~ '''u W
u'ke's TO the thlFd party national con-
vention In Chicago August o, wa-
opened nj headauartors tndnv within
s.,., -. =, ,,,on
~" "'N'' ~ was """ouh'ou S''oo
had been received, $1,000 OF THIS
amount being Tor iltty tickets from
one man. whose name was not given
out Madlll Mccormick said II was
planned to have the receipts from the
tickets pay most OF the convention en-
p' nses' estimated at $4,000.
a general committee Of arrange
ments with various subcommittee
was appointed today. Ralph G, OTIS,
VINO has been at oyster Bay consult
nb WIN 'ouoH'l lNooS'NeI| was lnhue
chnrre nf al dotaiis lncindin" tso
disnosaI nf tcl,ots and fIn.'ncos c'.,
ernor nonoon ,,,as asi,ad h,, tn,,,,,o', ",
todoy uhon ho u,o,,II rooaG,,, 90,
mittoo onnotntod "a asi, htr, ond o,n,,.
oandidatos rnr s,ata ',s,,,1'..' ~ ,,t'o,
ne would sunnor, Colonel RoosovoIt a.,
prosidont ,raf,
.
'""' '"'o's ""'''""'S'
National control Of the building
through any state Of lakes-to-the-
gulf deep waterway and the use Of the
Panama canal machinery in guarding
the Mississippi river against floods are
favored by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
in letter made public here by La
Verne Noyes, an Illinois supporter to
whom 1t was addressed.
The letter points out that not only
would such work protect thousands
of acres of rich lands from deyasta-
ton by flood and prove commercially
important in storing of power. but IL
would do n great social service in wlp-
ing out sectional lines. and give the
north and the south opportunity to
join in the great work.
For Social Retirement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19
IrIle WeaGlleF

WASHINGTON, July ls-Fore-
east, Oklah0mn Fair Friday
nnd Saturday not much change In
temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-19

TULSA, July iS.--Tcmpera-
turc. Maximum, 93i minimum 20,
Northeast winds. clear.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

These designs are dainty and especially
adaptable for lingerie embroidery. Detail
drawings show methods Of working.
There are two ways TO apply the designs
TO the material upon which you wish to
work them.
II your material is sheer-such as hand
kerchief linen. lawn, batiste, and the like
the simplest method is to lay the material
over the design and with a well pointed
pencil draw over each line.
II your material is heavy secure a piece
Of transfer paper or impression paper. Lay
it face down upon this, then draw over each
line Of the paper design with a hard pencil
or the point OF a steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and transfer paper
you will find a neat and accurate impress
sion Of the design upon your material.
There are two points 10 observe in this
simple process II you would execute II salts
factoriiy. One Is. see that your material is
level-cu. and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon It evenly at
every point.
The second is. when placed accurately
secure the design to the material with
thumb tacks or pins SO they cannot slip
during the operation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Are You Standing Still2
By ALICE MASON.

fresh. The pride OF the class Is q clever
woman and a capable woman, but she
seemed Just as she always did. could not
see that her judgments. her point OF view. or
her grasp on life's verities were one bit ad-
vanced from the old days. She Is success
ful, but her strides are disappointing. The
big things are still to eome-and from
what I hear and surmise will be slow In
the coming. She Il still brilliant. but she Ii
standing still.
The other woman filed me with wonder
! still catch myself thinking: Can IL really
be old Hatty How's-it-done go None OF
US thought Il in her TO make good as she has.
But that Is because youth counts present
ability far more than possibility; no thought
is given to growth
In these fve years Hatty has become an
authority in her special hne. Her opinions
are sought far and wide and her services
command big prices. Does she think, having
come so far, she Is qualified to stop strug-
Cling? Far from It Her avidity for knovI-
edge Is keener than ever.
This was proved rather amussnEIy
A man to whom We talked mentioned an
old letter shown him several years before by
=
family. and the man used Il to Illustrate his
side Of the argument that heredity does not
count Hatty believes In heredity-beIIeves
20 strongly that she is a power in all move
ments that VIII make this generation .
blessing. not a curse. to the next.
LET'S hunt that letter" she said to me-
" I know two Of the great grandchildren OF
the writer; they are puzzles to me in some Of
hafr - arA I fla 70 hav
are acquired or inherited"
Hunt II we did. For three days we chased
that client-her address had been lost-rather
to my disgust at what seemed useless effort.
Ny friend felt otherwise. After reading the
letter. which showed the old grandfather
a man Of dual personality, man whose re-
lIgious side was balanced by tricky streak
verging on dishonesty, she turned to me
tripmphantIy: Now I understand those
children! They must be taught to understand
the good and the bad impulses that have
come TO them from that old man. Didn't
tell you nothing Is trivial that viii help u
bo a better understanding Of lfe7''
That Is growth.
II knew then the secret Of Hattys success.
She counts nothing trivial She has fed her
rather mediocre talents 50 well thae they
have made her the live. progressive, broad
ly cultured woman she is today.
Take two saplings from the same nursery.
Plant them side by side in the same en-
vironment. with the same opportunity for
sum and rain. Leave one to itself; carefully
feed the other. What happens7 The un-
cared for sapling hrst stands still. then dies:
the other grows into a mighty tree. Who 10
to blame7 Certainly not the environment
Each tree had its chance; but one was i'm
proved.
II 10 not the chances we have that count.
but what we do with them Success will not
come II We are lazy. Indifferent. or SELF
satisfied. We must grow or We win yithsr.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

Not long ago q girl
wrote me lamenting
her poor chances In
life. Fate lsagainst
me-" she said " Here
! am. drudging at the
same old stand, for
the same old pit
tance, after three
years hard work
I'm terribly down
There's no use trying
to get ahead without
backing. Life IL q
farce, and the poor
girl has no chance"
This bitterness Is
pitiful. the more so
that Il Is far too COM
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

tually kills the fish. Therefore II is impor-
tant to keep the aquarium clean by siphon-
ing the water. This takes out several gal
Ions Of stale water each week, adding fresh
so slowly as not to reduce the temperature
Of the aquarium rapidly.
+
Plants as Oxygendtors.
Plant life a noted aquarium enthusiast has
said. is 90 per cent OF fish life. without a
healthy growth Of plants there is little or no
oxygen.
An aquarium should be supplied with plants
already rooted and growing before the fish
are added; otherwise the plants will be DOR
mant.
There should be no soil in the bottom. as II
soon sours Most plants thrive best in 2I1
inch pots, with grit in the bottom Of the
aquarium. They can be held In place by
pebbles.
There are several plants specially adapted
10 aquarium growth and various enthusiasts
differ as to which is best. Most OF them agree
on the Sagittsria sinensis. or giant sagit-
taria, as being one Of the most usefufmakers
of oxygen. 1t has long, free growing. ar
row shaped leaves, and does best when
grown in grit on the bottom of the aquarium;
It is apt TO get potbound.
Even pelteG as an OAyEendlOrs InOugn less
well known. is the nacharis canadensIs
gigantea, or giant water weed. II is said to
be the coming plant for an aquarium, as It
grows rapidly and does not die of easily.
vallisneria gigantea, or giant eel grass.
is an excellent submerged plant II is a rapid
oxygenator and good grower. Its long rib
bonlike leaves are beautiful.
&
T,1,..n- II.z Ez-.g.
Ludwigia is much liked by many gold fish
fanciers. as its feathery growth and floating
stems are lovely; it is hard TO buy and harder
TO grow in just the right light. II the light
he too strong the aquarium gets too green.
Some people consider Cabomba or wash
ington grass. with its brilliant glossy green
leaves. an excellent aquarium plant; others
think IL hard to grow. II needs a strong light
and cool water.
Similar conditions are required for Ca
bomba and Myrophyllum. or parrots feather
The long, trailing stems Of the latter are
valuable for the ish to deposit their eggs
upon,
The roots of the water hyacinth are good
for spawning purposes. and as II floats above
the water IL makes a snowy plant. Duck
weed or Ienna is another floating plant which
the fish eat with benefit TO their health.
The decay of plants must be carefully
watched, as when not in a healthy state
they kill the ish. Most plants win die on In
a hish temperature
While green aquarium Is healthy for the
fsh IT is not especially good for plant life.
Often when the green is cleaned out all the
fish die.
Never allow children to throw food to
fish, as II sours the water and is injurious
TO both plant and animal life, Much harm
Is done by overfeeding. One noted breeder
gives his FISH pinch Of nsh food and oat-
meal mixed every other day. Nor does that
pinch do duty for one fsh; it Is the full al
lowance for ffteen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Proper Care of an AQUARIUM
By ANNA BROWNING.

Though raising of gold fish has been pop
ular in this country for several hundred
years. it is surprising that comparatively
few persons know enough even to run sue
cessfHlly the round glass globes beloved os
children.
While most of US do not care TO go into
the scientific management Of aquaria, such
as is done by enthusiasts in aquarium socie-
ties the country over. to understand the rela.
tion Of water supply. plant life light and
temperature TO the successful raising Of
gold fish should prove of interest to many.
The uninitiated doubtless thinks that
goldfish is a goldfish and is surprised 10 learn
that there are many different species. Mil
lions of rare Japanese fish are imported
annually and even the beginner in aquarium
study soon comes to breeding his own fish.
1t is hard to decide among fantails. fringed
tails, comets. nymphs, rams nose. hognose.
telescopes, and dozen others which is the
best variety to buy. Generally 1t is decided
by the purse as the lions head. for instance.
costs from SIS to 500 apiece.
Probably the telescopes. with their big
google eyes projecting from each side of the
head. are the easiest for the beginner TO
raise. They vary in color from white to
red, some are mottled, one variety is
glossy back: others are said TO be scaleless.
The tail is usually of the fan tailed type.
but certain breeders have produced the
fringed tail. which is long and lacey looking.
Whatever FISH is chosen care must be taken
that It is In a healthful condition before go
ing into the water. One diseased specimen
will exterminate a whole aquarium.
A new ish should be isolated for time and
given a bath in salt water 10 destroy para
sites. A sick fish can be told by its slow
movements and dropping fms. 1t should be
taken out and given salt water bath or
treated to a weak solution Of phenol-sodIque
to keep the parasites from the fins. Sus-
picious cases should be isolated; they may
be dipped in coal oil, allowed to stay half
minute, and then rinsed OF
y =
Best Kind of Aquarium.
The usual aquarium known to the layfnan
is the circular glass globe; this shape, how
ever concentrates light to the burning point
and is not so good choice as an oblong or
square shape with slate base. An iron base
throws OF poison.
The best exposure both for plants and fish
is a northwestern or a southwestern one
where the sun does not shine all day.
Fish do best where there is a large sup
ply Of water. therefore It Is economy in the
END to buy larger aquarium than is at FIRST
needed There should be an allowance of at
least two gallons OF water to hsh-four
gallons are better.
The warmer the water in an aquarium the
less oxygen and the more ish dead. Para
sites are rarely found in cold water. but
they seem TO thrive in temperature Of 90
degrees. and be smothered out at 20 degrees
Sudden changes must be avoided. Though
gold fish have been known to live at a tenn
perature Of 10 degrees. some of the greenest
and most successful aquariums have been
kept at from 30 to 80 degrees.
The water must be kept free from poisonous
gases thrown OF By plant life which even-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

does not go ahead as she thinks her right
dumps the responsibility for the failure on
fate and becomes caustic over the self-seek-
ing Of the world at large and her employers
in particular.
Girls are specially prone to this disgruntIe-
ment with life Work and business methods
are new to them; by training and environ
ment they are impatient Of plodding. and
they fail to realize the need OF progress
progress attained by constant effort.
was interested enough in my correspond
ent to 60 into her case thoroughly. I had a
friend In her city who made Il her business to
get acquainted with the girl. hoping to help
She had a talk with the firm. asking for a
raise, which was refused on the plea that It
was not earned.
Miss Blank does her work WELL" the
manager said. but not a bit better than
half a dozen OF her companions. She has
not improved In any way since she came TO
us three years ago. Her friend who has been
advanced has been growing steadily in ca
pacity since she Joined us. BY her own ef-
forts she has acquainted herself with our
work along varied lines until her services
command three times the salary they did at
the start
There Is the trouble in autshell-stand-
ing still The girl herself is to blame for lost
chances. Until she realizes that she will
not succeed until she has made herself
worthy OF success. friends are powerlsss to
help.
l wish every one Of my girls would ask
herself each morning as she gets out Of bed:
=" Am growing? What will today mean to
me in the way Of progress?'' Then at night
let her honestly Acknowledges whether the
hours Just past have made for growth or
standing SILL
Two college mates. both business women.
met me after ave years separation. The one
girl had been, the pride Of the class; We
thought her wonder and propbesied big
things for her The other girl had no special
talent, but an INFINITE capacity for hard
work and an unappeased craving for i'm
proyement. We used 70 call her '' Hatty
Hows-it-done.'' 50 persistent we're her prob
ing' to set TO the root Of anything she did
not understand
The Impressions Of that meeting are stin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
SKOWHECAN.

Plans for the debate by the High
school To take place, Friday evening,
in the municipal court room have
L,en nearly completed. The disput-
ants for the affirmative will be: Doris
Rayner Frank Huckins. Earl Tantish;
alternate, Fedora Lewia; for the neg
alive Tobey Mooers, Barbara Wes-
ton, Raymond Alien; alternate, Elias
Taylor. The question is Resolved that
the Presidency Should BE Limited to
Two Terms" The judges will be
three prominent Skowhegan men.
Mrs Clara Wyman. who has been in
Boston for the winter, has returned
home and win pass the summer with
her daughter, Miss Leila Wyman.
Charles r Cook, who has been pass
ing his annual vacation in Aroostook
county, returned home, Monday night.
and resumed his position as manager
OF the American Express Co. here,
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Coburn, who has been
in Washington, d. c., for the winter
returned home, Monday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
Effect Of Great Kidney
Remedy is Soon Realized

l Feel 1t my duty to let you know what
Hwamp-Root did for me. | was botberad
win my back for over twenty wears and
at times l could hardly get out OF he'd +
read your advertisement and decided to
Try swamp-Root Used five bottles. and
II mas been five years since used ~
ana nave never been bothered a dav
SINCE took the last bottle of II. lam
thoroughly convinced that DIR. Klmer,s
ewamp-Root cured me and would re-
commend II to others suffering as | did
MY husband was troubled with kidney
ana bladder troubles and he took your
9wamp-Root and 1t cured him. This was
ABOUT five years ago.
hon may publish this letter if You
choose
Very truly yours.
MRS. MATTE CAMFIEI.D.
~ r. ~. NO. Gobleviile, Mich.
subscribed and sworn to before me
TINS 18th of July, 1909.
ARYIN w MYERS.
Notary Public,
for Van Duren Co., Mich.