davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

TNRIANAPOLIS, oct. 1S-United
States District Attorney Chas. W
Miller tonight telephoned Attorney
General Wickersham asking the de-
partment Of justice to make a rigid
investigation of the reported slugging
at Kansas City, Mo-. of II. f. Pearce.
who testified on Monday as a witness
In the dynamite conspiracy trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

Bnttlc Il in prOgrcss.

LONDON, oct 1s.-The entire line
Of the town Of Byclo Polye. in he
Sanjak of Novipazar have been occu-
pied by the Monenegrin division
commanded by General Vukotitch,
according to news agency dispatch
from Cettirje.
The other Montenegrln division
under General MartinoWtch is report
ed to be developed in a powerful ar
tillery attack on the Turkish town Of
Taramosch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
Oneida Indian Married.

CLAREMORE. okla, Oct. ts.-
Myrtle Yates, a 20 year old New
York oneida Indian maid and ]. II.
Barrett were united In marriage I'm
this city yesterday. Barrett is an
electrician and resides at Collinsville
where he wooed and won the fair
lady. II Is believed that Miss Yates
is one Of the very few remaining
members OF the Oneida tribe Of mar
riageable age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

The musical Carr Singers are at
the Palace theater the last half of this
week. This a,ct is composed of four
men who have good voices, especial
~ in character singing 70 those who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
Touchbacl> and Touchdown.

Soon after the next kickoff Young
made Il long end run. This was fol-
lowed by Il similar gain, accomplish
ed by Harry Miller, who fell on the
ball ten yards from the coveted goal.
forward pass to Dawson and the
pigskin lay three yards away from
six tallies from that point Young
tried for a field goal but 1t was a
touchback and Broken Arrow took pos
session Of the bali 25 yards fOm the
goal line. Tulsa soon recovered the
ball and a clever end run by Young
completed another touchdown. This
ended the first half with the score
Is tp G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
TULSA GROCERY
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1912,

! pix Cooking Apples ..,,.... zoe
! PIX. N. Potatoes ,...,..,...,..2O zoe
is pounds cane sugar ,,.,,..SlOO
Cans New Corn '..,.....,25 25c
] Gal Country Sorghum .,..,.,5Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
A Field Goal.

In the last half minute Of play, De-
wesse for Broken Arrow, kicked n
field goal from the yard line. 1t
was a splendid kick and was literally
applauded. This ended the game,
with the final score standing, Tulsa
AZ, Haskell g.
One of the most satisfied men in
Tulsa last night was Sam Mcl}irney,
the clever and popular coach of the
1872 Tulsa high school team. lie
had demonstrated what team work
and hard practice could do, with the
right kind of material to work on.
The teams line UP as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

! In the first half Of the second quar-
ter Head caught-a long forward pass
and was tackled within three yards of
the goal. On the first down Miller
took the ball and with good interfer-
ence in front of him plunged through
the Haskell line for another touch
down.
Soon after the next kick off Bnok
en- Arrow used trick forward pass,
that had already been worked by
Tulsa in the game. Deweese received
the ball and carried it for long gain.
line pulnges placed the ball within
four inches of the Tulsa line, but it
was the visitors last down and Tulsa
was given the ball at that critical mo-
ment. Young saved the occasion by
kicking -Se ball to the center of the
field, where ii lay when time was
called at the end of the quarter
Early in the last quarter Tulsa
scored again when Harry Miller took
forward pass and by brilliant run
ming and good headWork ran under
the Haskell goal posts. Soon after
the bali was again put into play Heald
was knocked out while tacklng and
was replaced by Earl Duffield. Two
minutes after Durfield got into the
game he made a forty-ya run. Kra-
mer took a forward pass and by run
ming another forty yards completed
touchdown, making the store stand
40 tp q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
VIII IcaNc Athens At Once

ATHENS, oct. 1S.-The Turkish
minister to Greece has received or
ders to leave Athens at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
Millhorn c. O. D. Grocery
FRIDAY SPECIALS

big discount.
Spring Chicken, per lb....,.17 i-2c
Country Eggs, per dozen ''',,, 25c
Creamery Butter, 35s; 3 lbs .Si00
Colorado Potatoes, per bu ...' 00c
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. .. Si.00
Michigan Grapes, 25c bskts. i5c
Cabbage best grade, per lb. ..,.. 20
Fancy Apples, per bushel .....,75c
4S-lb. Highest grade Flour .. Si.2O
DION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

Hunseclter c; Frellock, lg; Burtz,
rg; Il. Hunter it; Haynes rt; Walton
le; j. Hunter re; G. Laws, fb; De-
weese, qb; Kiefer If.
High school.
Allen, c; Colley lg; Chanault, rg;
Kernodle It; Kramer rt; Head and
Duffield le, Dawson. re; l.. Gillespie.
hb; Young, flo; Miller qb; b. Gillespie
IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
strictly modern, with board. 204 s
Boulder. Phone Red 1925.
A LADIES' SUIT. ADDRESS $40,
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To BE Seen at TuIsa'S Various PIayhouseS

.-lor Iney not only give several good
musical selections, but they interpret
several animal calls in way To make
the animals jealous. This, with the
usual first run features and Mr., Spar.
lings singing, gives the Palace an ex-
oetpional bill,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

Mr.. Hodkins, Of tho iTodklns Book
ing agency pf Chicago, Is in the city
visiting among theatrical men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

A demonstration of Or. Kelloggs
Food Products will be held all day
Saturday. BE sure and attend.
New Comb Honey, box ...'. 2Oc
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart 1Oc
Colo, Potatoes, PIX, 25c; bushel, SOC
Aunt Jemlma Pancake Flour now
III 49, ''''.' .'',.. ..,.''. lVC
Rals'un's Pancake Flour, pkg. .1Oc
Log Cabin Maple Syrup. pints CSC
quarts - -. ''......'. soc
l Gal Can California Peaches j.. 35c
. Cans Blackberries .25c
2 Cans Red Cherries ........ 25c
3 Cans Red Kidney Beans. ... 25c
Frying Chicken, small size, ID. zoe
Frying Chicken, large size, h. $50
Dressed Hens per ID. ......'. .15c
W. [. Bennett
Phone 2O9I "a w. Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
Gillespie In Limelight.

In the second quarter, Rex Dawson
took forward pass and fell on the
ball. completing 20-yard gain, and
placing the ball close to the Haskell
goal line. Line plunges were then re-
sorted TO and on the fourth down the
touchdown was accomplished. Young
kicked his goal this time, bringing
the score up ~ 13 to s in Tulsa's fa-
vor.
once again during the quarter,
Tulsa had the ball within ten yards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
Reforms Demanded.

Should it be found that the Organic
Act of Hawaii in any way prevents the
enactment by the local legislature of
laws providing for establishing what
are commonly known as the initiative,
referendum and recall, then and in that
case we pledge our candidate for Dele
gate to Congress to endeavor to secure
such an amendment as will remove
such disability.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
MuTINous MEXICO.

Madero, president of
to
press,
n
his turbulent fellow citizens
international complications
than Mexico through the of Monroe Doctrine
believe this
might cherished dhpel the appeal British subjects
in Mexico the British announced yesterday dispatches
"Here responsibilities
tise this nghbor step aside and let do sou
We could nation afford ignore the insults of 'ads
bandits deliberate
cOnsul nothing to be worried
behind
in Mexico They must be protected This of the certain,
Honolulu cable dispatches announcing the murder American
bandits The
1t spirit of that America that his life paid for
and paid for heavily.
No be he
and fail
of and tranquility republic
animal
chased only at the of swift blow
avoided at in
once nd
fault with him if the President in
dealings with Mexico future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
TR1poL1 AND THE BALKANS.

Every the wlyng clouds of towering Eastern
thnderOuy the that the forming
the dsmembe
Turkey that Italy still
Tpo which its Wrestling the the last
remaining portion of its African Empire Itay intentions
the Turk by Constaninop
itself have been floating the last definite
toward that goal taken place 1t increasingly
evident Tpol OF
the enlarged the terrible drain
Today TrpO Italy approximately
third divisions their headquarters
the of General Rgny
Darna TObuk this 10000
irregular which ammunition admirably placed
to carry a guerrilla
The Italian killed. wounded disease
nearly 5000 in all 5000
Italy No financial said
5000000O having expended
chest $l500o0OO there still considerable
in hand the another
a
But the Italy endeavoring bring
by striking the heart of Turkey the lies
complications that would certainly should
domains Servians Bugarians Roumanian Aan
that opportunity to declare their independence of their hereditary
Christians and Mohammens would fly others
ta would become involved the flames blazing
frontiers 1t has been comparatively
the instructive fighting these but the
the leaving their till the fields their
patton with that has been accentuated by its forced acv
iy 1t probable that the melting flooding the hanceeis
Europe with polite of relative the action nact
different
the primitive forces of which
excuse for raid hereditary foe be he Christian Turk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
THE VICTORY OF YESTERDAY.


the national
convention important that the majority favor of continuance
Delegate Kuho adherents in his
the that
terday the victory the OPEN BALLOT
Stubborn the fight the old order things
reinforced allies
a
that of the ballot full
the
rocan rocan answered time time the
hftyght recorded
cinched will
and ce primaries the delegates will know that the obligations
which
their
steadfastness
politics
ballot
q Honolulu this
primary 8 worked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
MANY BIDDERS FOR SLICES or FORMERLY
DESPSED NAIAKEA-kAI LANDS IN HIL0

HILo, April l2.-If the interest
which has of late been evinced in the
Waiakea.kai lands continues this for.
merly so humble tract will soon become
the most important part of Hilo. 1t
has blossomed forth as support for
wharves, a site for warehouses, a quarry
for breakwater material, the place for
quarantine stations and tuberculosis
hospitals, roads, avenues, esplanades
and railroad rights of way, dotted with
parks replete with territorial, federal
and railroad reservations, used, as a
matter of fact, for nearly everything
under the sun-except, of course, for
homes for the poor.
The latest applicant for slice of
the Waiakea tract is the national
guard For some time past the local
company has had no permanent place
for its camps, nor has it had very
good rifle range. The activity in Waia-
kea brought to the attention of First
Lieutenant Easton, who, since the resig.
nation of Captain Fetter, is the com.
handing officer of the company, the
fact that the promised land of Waia.
kea might hold a prospective home for
the company.
Accordingly Lieutenant Easton ap.
piled to Adjutant General Jones in re.
gard to the matter, and Jones referred
him to Governor Frear. The Governor
wrote back to Easton, telling him to
look around for suitable tract of land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
MANY REsURREoTIoNs ARE
NEEDED HERE IN HONOLULU.

''Some Needed Resurreetions" was
the subject of sermon delivered by
Rev. R, Elmer Smith at the Methodist
church Sunday night. The sermon was
based upon a text from Ephesians,
awake thou that sleepest, and arise
from the dead, and Christ shall give
thee light"
After dwelling upon the value of the
doctrine of the resurrection of Jesus
and the doctrine of our own resurrec-
ton, Mr.. Smith said:
"There is resurrection which is
more practical, which means more to
us poor mortals here and now than the
other resnrrections mentioned. 1 refer
to our spiritual resurrection from the
death of sin, selfishness and all else
that degrades humanity in any way.
Many people are like the dried
Rose of Jerico. They are withered and
shiveled by lust, appetite and mammon
worship. There are scores of resurrec-
tons needed among people right here
in Honolulu.
"Many are in need of resurrection
, from injurious thinking II man in
dulges in lustful, mercenary thoughts,
thoughts of Disqualification, he win
watch and seek for opportunities to put
them into execution. If a man thinks
of the true, the beautiful, the eternal,
his life win become even as his
thoughts.
"Many are in need of a resurrection
from bad habits. Break the shackles
which bind you to any undesirable
habit and become morally and spiritual
ly free.
"Many are in need of a resurrection
from prejudice and bigotry, from the
death of sin. This is the resurrection
needed most of all, and the best of it
is that Jesus Christ is able to resurrect
a man from the death of sin to the
life of righteousness, able TO gracious
ly assist him in building n beautiful
and enduring character, able to com
fort him in that hour when he bids
farewell to things earthly and enters
into the midst of the paradise of
God"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16


which he could recommend for nation
al guard reservation.
Lieutenant Easton, County Engineer
Southworth and Sergeant Rpberts took
a long hike across the Wilderness in tho
vicinity of the railroad leading from
the main line to Olaa to tho break
water, April 6. This right of way IL
federal property and for this reason
it is deemed advisable to have tho
reservation front thereon, as from time
to time there will be considerable
transportation of military goods to the
reservation to be done Lieutenant
Easton will recommend that the govern
ment set aside for the national guard a
exclusive use a tract some FIVE hun
dred to six hundred yards wide and
three miles long, extending from the
sea on the far side of the breakwater.
adjoining the federal reservation which
already exists there, and running right
back mauka, along the line of the
breakwater railroad. It is planned to
use the makai portion of the reserva-
ton for camping purposes, while the
shooting range will be about a mile
from the coast and so far removed from
the ordinary haunts of man that tho
danger of potting inoffensive civilians
will be reduced to the minimum. It
has been quite difficult to find in the
rough and uneven country patch of
land near enough level to be of use as
range, but a stretch has been located
which will serve fairly well, although
there will have to be some leveling done
before it can be used
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
NO MATERIAL HERE TO HELP OUT
THE COMFORT OF FIRST INFANTRY

No materials or supplies are on hand
for the shelters for the First Infantry
which will arrive here from Vancouver
Barracks on May IL. General Macomb
stated yesterday that the Department
of Hawaii has no money with which to
purchase the camp equipment for the
regiment, and none is on hand. Further
than that, no orders have been received
indicating that any of this material is
being sent here from the mainland.
The First Infantry has been ordered
into field camp which means that the
entire regiment, officers and men, will
go under plain canvas with board
flooring. They will not have the com
forts even that the Fifth Cavalry has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
FINE NEW LINER FOR
THE UNION COMPANY

The Maunganui, owned by the Union
Steamship Company of New Zealand,
and latest addition to the red-funnel
fleet, has reached Australia. She ac-
complished the fastest "non-stop" voy.
age ever made from London to Mel.
bourne, the time occupied being only
"a 1-2 days. Over this long stretch of
10000 miles, her engines worked con
tinnously, no ports being called at on
the way. A good IL knots an hour can
be got out of the Maunganui if required
On her trials, she developed a speed
of little over Is knots, without un-
due pressure. Specially built for the
company IS service by Govan of Fair
field, the Maunganui is claimed to be
one of the finest and most artistically-
finished liners of her size in the world.
Somewhat smaller than the Makura,
but about 1000 tons greater than the
Mariana, she is superbly-m YES
sci, whilst her accommodation and gen.
eral appointments may be briefly des-
cribed as luxurious. She is said to
have cost about 81 100000 to build and
| equip. Accommodation is provided for
first, second and third class passengers.
In the first saloon, beautiful com
modious apartment, extending the full
width of the ship, 144 people, the full
complement in this section, can be seat
ed at the one time; whilst ITO in the
second and 6S in the third class can be
similarly provided for. White enamel
ed woodwork is the all pervading feat
ure Of the first-class accommodation
the social hall or music room being
tastefully set off by touchings' OF
gold. This is an especially attractive
apartment, with big square beveled
i glass windows, and glass doors, the fur
nishings being attractive and comfort
able. A fine grand piano is, of course
installed. Adjoining this room is Q
eommodious lounge, in which gentle
men may be seen smoking or indulginl
in cards with male or lady companions
en- voyage. These linked lounges are {
recent innovation, and have leapt int
favor as affording unrestricted sOcia
relations between lady and gentlemen
passengers. The Maunganui can carr,
in all about 800 voyagers. The cabin
are all roomy and well ventilated, a fai
number having two berths only.
] Captain Hamand, well known in Ho
, nolulu, superintendent the construction
{ with p. Nude, chief engineer, anothe
= well-known identity of the cred fun
. nel'' service.
Captain l.. c. II. Worrall navigate,
5 the vessel TO Australia and she ma,
Q come on the Vancouver run occasion
I, ally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
h. P. WOOD WILL BOOM HAWAII IN FOUR
CANADIAN PROVINCES &c. P. A. HELPING

Secretary H. P. Wood of the promo,
ton committee, and chairman of the
Hawaii Fair Commission, plans to
leave for the mainland on the Lurline
today. He will make a hurried visit
up and down the Coast, laying the
foundation for a more extended
publicity campaign for Hawaii, and
while in San Francisco will settle many
points which have arisen in connection
with Hawaii 8 proposed exhibit at the
1915 exposition.
Mr.. Wood will make another trip to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16

I of the Organic Act, is so complex, am
biguous, and unintelligible that even
as amended by the recent amendment
the shrewdest lawyers are in doubt as
TO its exact meaning We should have
enacted by congress plain and simple
land law similar in terms to the Uni
ted States Land Laws so that the home
steader may, by reading the same, un-
derstand what its terms and his duties
are. The attorney generals department
of this Territory has recently institut-
ed several actions against homesteaders
on the Island of Hawaii for the de-
clared purpose of securing judicial
Interpretation of the Land Act and the
law relating thereto''; this is in itself
an admission by the legal officers of
the government and the officers of the
land department that the said Land
Laws are ambiguous and unintelligible
What is needed in the Territory of Ha-
waii in this regard is a plain, simple
and clear law similar in it's terms to
the present United States Land Laws
or the Gambler Land Law whereby for
n nominal consideration and upon the
performance of certain homestead
duties clearly set forth, the homestead
er may acquire his homestead in fee
simply and that this right should not
be dependent upon the within, caprice
or discretion of any executive officer
We advocate the enactment of law
by the United States Congress with the
above objects in view and we pledge
our candidate for Delegate to Congress
to use every effort to secure the passage
of such an act by congress. We fur.
Their pledge our delegates to the Nation
al Convention to use every effort in
their power to have plank inserted in
the national platform pledging the Ma.
tional Democratic Party to enact a law
for this Territory embodying the gen
eral principles of the United States
Land Laws along the foregoing sug-
gestive lines in so far as the said Land
Laws are applicable to local conditions.
The Organic Act as amended provides
that the commissioner shall allot the
public lands in an amount "not eX-
ceeding eighty acres, and sufficient to
support thereon an ordinary family.
We charge the executive officers of this
Territory with a violation of this plain
provision of the law in that the public
lands are being allotted in amounts
ranging from five to twenty acres in
tAIcul. w DCileNe llldI ble sdlu lduu
should be allotted in larger areas in
accordance with the expressed wish of
congress.
Congressional Action.
We again urge upon congress the
further amendment of the Organic Act
so as to abolish the Office of superin-
tendent of public works, abolish the
office of high sheriff, allow election of
| public boards by the people as well as
by appointment, appropriate more
money for federal agricultural expert.
ment station, appropriate more money
for the College of Hawaii and maintain
experimental farms on each of the four
! principal islands. We pledge our can.
/ didate for Delegate to Congress to
work for all the above provisions and
appropriations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-16
Of HACKFELD
VERIFIED IN COURT
MIssIvEs TO ALBERT HoRNER
TAKE UP TIME IN THE
FAMOUS CASE.

Developments in the case of Robert
and Albert Horner, in which t. H.
Davies s. Co., Ltd, are involved, were
confined yesterday to verifying the au-
March, 1895, by j. F. Hackfeld to Al
bert Horner, then manager of the Ku-
kaiau plantation.
Copies only were available and Mrs.
Annie Horner Taylor, sister of Albert
and Robert Horner, was called to the
witness stand to testify that she had
made these copies for her father, John
NJ. Homer. She had no difficulty in
recognizing the documents and the cir
cumstaces under which they were
made. In the letters, J. +. Hackfeld
recommends that the Horners sell their
mill and plantation to Davies and com
pany if they can get a fair price for
1T, adding that they will not be likely
to persuade the Davies firm to amend
their contracts with the Kukaiau
owners.
Aside from this testimony and some
repartee among the attorneys which be-
came rather personal nothing of inter.
est came up, and the case was continu
ed until ten o'clock this morning
George F. Davies will probably be call
ed to the witness stand today.
Wants Clear Title.
The case of the Panui property, sup
posedly settled in Judge Cooper 3 court
when the heirs finally agreed to sci
the land on School street to l.. Al
Leong, appeared again yesterday in the
supreme court. All Leong doubts tn,
stability of his title and petitions the
court to set aside the order to sell thu
land. His petition and the papers il
the case were filed in the supreme cour
yesterday.
In the case in the circuit court Re
becca Lulua and Stephen Lukua wer
petitioners and her sisters, her brother
in-law, James Kaiona, and his mino
children were defendants. All of tn
heirs had assisted in paying off tn
mortgage on the property and Rebec
ca Lukua had kept up the improve
ments at her own expense. After som
litigation petitioners and defendent
! agreed to the sale and agreed tina