davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
A SPECIAL
SENATE Session
GOfERNOR CALLS STATE SENATE
TO MEET DECEMBER
THIRD.
SETTLE SCHOOL board ROW
Purpose of the Special Session l. 10
Siralghtcn out Legal Tangic
of state School Board.

OKLAHOMA CITY, NOV. 23.--(Spc
cial.) l.)-Governor Lee Cruce at 2;3O p.
m, Saturday, issued a call for a spe-
cial session Of the oklahoma senate
to meet in Oklahoma City, December
8, next. The call did not include a
special session Of the house Nine
out of fourteen senators communicat-
ed with late Saturday by telephone
and telegraph, expressed themselves as
favorlng a special session and all
agreed that the governors purpose
was to nave the present trouble with
the state board Of education settled
once for all, though the call did not
state that such was his purpose.
The board Of education trouble
dates back eighteen months, when
charges We're preferred against Scott
Glenn. of Shawnee f. O. Hayes, Of
Chandler, and Robert Dunlop, of Ok
lahoma City, for pernicious activity
in politics" The matter dragged along
until during the past summer tine
board Of education had under con-
sideration the letting Of contracts for
publishing the state school books.
About twenty book firms had repre-
sentatiyes before the board, and Cruce
opposed the letting Of the contracts
before the General election. but ma
jority Of the board undertook to en-
ter into an agreement with book firms
for about two million dollars worth Of
school books to be published during
five years.
Cruce says he removed the refrac-
tory members at o'clock the morn
ing the contract was let at 9:35.
Cruce appointed new members, and
the old members secured an injunc-
ton restraining the governor and new
members from interfering with them
in the control Of Oklahoma's state
schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Cecilia FAIRLY Was
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
CROWDED COURT ROOM CHEER
Ed WHEN VERDICT WAS
ANNOUNCED.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-Cecella
Farley. the pretty stenographer. who
for two weeks has been on trial for
first degree murder for the shooting
Of Alvin e. zollinger, was acquitted
today after the jury had been out for
three and half hours.
After the announcement of the YER
diet, Miss Farley said she and Jerome
Quigley. the hotel clerk who figured
In the case, would be married at once.
AS soon as the verdict was reached,
Miss Farley ran to shake hands with
each of the jurors. The large crowd
In the court room greeted the verdict
with a shout Of approval. Scores Of
women spectators crowded about Miss
Farley remained with her mother and
intimate friends in the witness room.
She seemed hopeful that the verdict
would be favorable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
ANOTHER HOLD UP AT
THE BUCKET OBLOOD.
Albert Leo Held Up and Shot Thru
The Foot Late Last
Night,

The Bucket o'Blood' notorious
roadhouse, demolished by officers
Friday night was the scene Of anoth-
er hold-up about midnight when Al
bert Lee an Indian of SapuIpa and
his father were held up by an un-
known hghwayman. Leo resisted
and in the fight was shot through
tho foot and received a knife wound
through the check The robber es-
capped.
The younger Lee had a pocketbook
with him at the time containing $40.
which he told the officers he threw
away when the highwayman APPEAR
ed Lee was taken TO the police sta
ton where his injuries were treated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
HIGHWAYNEN Will
OPPOSE EXTRADITION
CATFISH DICKSON AND HER
SCmIL TUCKER ARRESTED
FRIDAY.

Catfish" Dickson and Hershall
Tucker two men arrested in a raid
on the bucket Of Blood a road
house north OF town, last Friday will
be taken to Joplin, Mo, for trial on
a highway robbery charge, il Cover
nor Cruce honors a requisition for tho
prisoners. officers from Joplin. No,
arrived here last night, with requl-
sltlon papers from Governor Hadley,
Of Missouri. Dickson ana Tucker will
oppose extradition. The Joplin Of
ficers will tomorrow ask Governor
Cruce to honor the requisltlon from
Governor Hadley.
Dickson and Tucker are charged
with having held up and robbed an
old man named Robertson from Ga
lena, Kas.. at Joplin recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
THIPOANNUAb POULTRY
Show Opens MONDAY
ENTRY LIST TO DATE HAS BROk-
~ ALL PREVIOUS OKLA
HOMA RECORDS.

The thrd annual show OF the East
crn oklahoma Poultry association
VIII be thrown open TO the general
public Tuesday morning The eAhl-
biuon rooms at 10 North Main street
last night presented busy scene. Pens
OF fancy chickens arrived an day yes
terday and last night total Of 215
birds had been registered, which Is by
far the largest number ever entered
chat ur ahead Of the opening Of tho
show
Some Of Tn. best konwn chicken
f.nclcrs In the southwest viii have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Icn,c. tor Mn.hInglon Mondny.

BIRMINGIlAM, Ala, Nov 23.--
Congressman oscar w. Underwood
stated tonight that he will be unablo
to start to Washington until Monday
Mr. Underwood had expected to leave
Birmingham today but n slight oper-
alton on him yesterday for carhun-
Gle made it necessary for him to
postpone his departure for a couple
Of days The operation was in no
wise serious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Held CROWD SPELLB0
DECLARES THEY NRE WILL
TO BE MARTYRS Tu
THEIR CAUSE.
Was A REMARKABLE So
Women and Many Men We're In
when Ittor Concluded lli|
Plea for Justice.

sALEM Mass, Nov 2S.--"l|
think us guilty OF numbering ou
ter give u.s. death History wi
cord our end We VIII go TO
er Judgment seat ana million
workers VIII take mp our flag
Dor when We drop it in the d
That IN substance, was the Il
theme Of two Of the most remar|
pleas ever heard IN u court
when Joseph J Ettor and Y
Gioyannitu, leaders in the
strike at Lawrence last winter,
in the prisoners cage today II
Essex county court to speak for
selves and their comrade, u
Caruso, accused of the murdI
Anna Lopi2zo, who fell In a
riot last January,
Ettor, the labor leader, and|
cannltti. socialist writer, held
court room, crowded with symp|
crs, spellbound for more than
hou,
District Attorney Attwlll had
denounced both men He had
en- the last Gord for the conf
wealth. charging that the utter
Of Ettor and Giovannittl to the
rence strikers were treasonable|
such as they were not needed |
commonwealth OF Massachuset|
aid I'm the solution Of Its prod
that instead Of being phllanth1
ana apostles Of peace and w|
for the betterment Of humanity
were a menace to free goyer|
agents Of mob rule, destroyers |
Sovereignty Of the state.
Ask Permission TO Speak.
The defendants lawyers inf(|
Judge Quinn Of the desire o
prisoners TO speak. The judgI
nounced that under the law of |
sachusetts they could speak
jury, but he warned them not
cuss anything outside the bour
tho evidence that had been lnu
ed IN the case. Ettor, half rls
his seat, nodded assent and the
TO his feet In "A clear, be
voice, he began TO speak. De
atcly and cooly he analyzed his
declaring that he had been trle
upon his acts but upon his
Once In his statement he hes
saying, perhaps his honor, the
Will not let me say whal I am
to say--lt IS in limo with what
said about the agents Of thd
owners planting the dynaml,I
Lawrence ana causing the stro
riots TO discredit tho strikers.
You may proceed" said the
ana then Ettor declared with cd
sis that his sister. Giovannlti
ter Caruso's sister. and Anna
70. had been killed, he believ
the result OF another plot OF tn
owners TO break the strike"
Ettor protested innocence of
der or melting 10 riot. not on
himself. but for his comrades
urged that II the Jury thought
guilty. they should be given the
penalty not shut up in prison
they could not continue their
for the betterment Of the wt
class and ultimate attainment "a
ideal. "a condition where la
would earn an the profits OF
labor. He pictured the cross
guIllotinc. the cullows and the
trir chair as unable. through "a
tory to choke righteous cause
ended in "a plea for "slmple iu|
As Ettor sat down. scores of
en- wore weeping. Even men ~
tears. among them leaders aaso
with The defendants I'm the rav
strike.
Poet Rosc to sneak,
Then G.,t.,ppitu r.s. from
place bo.,de MA co,nr,de md
seemed .N.Ilen with omotior n
swelling with ta,rs ia sofd M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
While tie 20 Get Ready 10 l'isht
the BV : Patch Up Their
hfiCulucs,

llldl iutli 'IiN I'Il't IT '' '"''"' '''
ate ryalrics to the common welfare
of Europe iu the cause of peace.
40 thryotouiug factor in the situa-
ton is known which has mol existed
since the bePinnine Of the war unless
it is the near approach Of the SerNian
AMY to the Adrlatic, and the steps
toward mobilization may mean moth
ing more than mutual distrust
When the crisis over Bosnia and
Herzegovina arose, both Russa and
Austria came nearer to war footing
than they seem to be now yet the war
cloud driftcd away
Russia Mobilihing.
Reports Of the Russian mobilization
published in the Vienna Reichspost
organ of the heir TO the throne, specify
that all the military districts on tho
frontier are to adopt a war footing,
and that preparations in Russian Pol
and include a dispatch Of an enormous
number of trains with troops and mu-
nluons toward the Russian line.
Three Berlin papers purport to
have information Of the Russian pre-
paratlons which include mobilization
of three army corps for the Russian
frontier and reinforcements for Bos-
mia, while from Prague an account Is
telegraphed of German military actiF-
ity.
Such war-like preparations, coup
led with the visit of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand crown prince of Austro-
Hungary to the German emperor and
the conference with the Austrian
chief of staff, Field Marshal Won
Schuma had yesterday with Licutcn-
ant General Count Won MoItkc, gen
erd chief of staff naturally eNcitcs
acute curiosity. The additional am
nomcemcnt that Austria has muzzlcd
correspondents by rigid censorship
adds fuel TO the flames. But this may
mean that instead Of concealing the
facts, the government proposes To-
choke off sensational messages, cap
able Of working harm
Dispatches from frankfurt and
Berlin tonight, place a peaceful con
struction on the archduke's Journey
g., p.rt,r r,ev sov that his mission
was TO induce the emperor TO mcdi-
-,
'o'''''''''' "'' ''''''"''
Mutual diplomacy on the part oil
The respective administrations at
Constdntinople and Sofia gives prom
ise that the meeting Of the plenipo-
tentiaries which IS expected to taNa
place outside the TchatalJa lines Nom
day win prove successful Turkey has
appointed three additional delegates
but has stipulated that the Balkan
states must modify their first condi-
tions as a groundWork for the meet
ing.
Sofia has met this advance prompt
ly Inspired statements declare that
Bulgaria IS willing that the Turks
should retain the Tchatalja lines,
which should satisfy both parties,
since it saves Turkish pride the igno-
miny Of a march into the capital
while it shields Bulgaria from tho
RuIian official displeasures which
her entry INTO Constantlnople WouId
cause, and also valves the doubtful
gain OF sending an army through a
cholera infested belt.
The allies are willing to grant an
other concession. In the matter OF Ad-
rianople. Although Insisting upon
the surrender Of the citadel they VIII
permit the garrison to retire with the
honors of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

TULSA, Nov 23.-Thr tonne
IerNuc. Maximum So mIul-
num- S6, north winds ana clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

In view of Mr.. Jewels testim ony
about Hockin and in view of wha'
has happened here today | wish to
ask the court to increase to $4,000,
not only the bonds Of Hockin. but of
all the other defendants who are
members Of the unions executive
board" said District Attorney Miller
after the jury had retired.
at APPEARS from the articles crlti-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Many New Workers Live 1000 to an Acre
Although Vast Areas Lie Vacant

ings space has been provided for Ss3 farni-
lies, in suites OF from two TO five roomss
There are seventy-five suites Of two roorlss
2l2 of three rooms, sixty of four rooms and
thirty-six Of five rooms. More than ons
thousand applications were made for two
room and bath apartments, which rent for
50 30 a week. II would seem as II in thess
apartments everything that could conducs
to health and comfort and satisfy the 9s-
thetic sense had been provided. Yet II 10
expected that this tenement property, 81
ideally located for those suffering from ths
ailments that beset the tenement dwellers
will yield a profit. This is to go into
fund for fighting tuberculosis. AS the Sass
Foundation is endeavoring at Forest Hills
to demonstrate what can be provided for
the man of moderate salary In the way oe
an attractive home. so this aims to den-
onstrate what may be done for the we'll
being and comfort Of the wage Garner and
his family.
Father Knickerbocker has the opportunity
to make living conditions very much more
satisfying than at present for large pro-
portion of his children, and many persons
are thinking how advantage may be taken
Of II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SMITHS FIFTY RESOLUTIONS.

Miss Mary Scott Lawson, OF the National
Woman Suffrage Association, denied, at
luncheoen in New York, that the suffrage
in the West was tending to destroy the
home.
mo, no." she said. Look at the suffrage
states, how close together they lie Well,
do you think the men OF Colorado would
have given their women the vote II the
votes effect in Wyoming had been ruin
Gus?
Wrong will out, you know. Wyoming.
n she had trouble, couldn't conceal IL. III
we do wrong we are sure. despite our ef-
forts. to be discovered and punished. 1t Is
like the case of Smith.
smith, one New Years day, spent the
time from luncheon to dinner In thinking
nm and entering in his new diary a set of
resolutions. He made something like fifty
resolutions. What rosy year lay before
him II he only observed them all-and he
knew he would
"But Brown called after dinner to take
Smith to the club, and from the club, poor,
weak unstable Smith didn't return till
think of it'll o'clock in the morning
..Jaded and stale, he took of his boots
on the icy marble doorstep; he let himself
in softly. and stole in silence upstairs to
bed.
"His wife slept. He began to undress
Rut In unbuttoning his collar he made
cracking sound, and she stirred. and. look
ing al him in the dim light she said:
"sWhy. what are you doing, George"
He remembered the pride she had shown
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

engineer has designed n form Of rail ca
pable OF sharing properly its burden when
rightly made; and It is only logical that
the roadway over which precious life and
heavily invested capital are drawn should
likewise reflect the same degree Of care
ana skill on the part OF the rail maker.
Sound steel. and only sound steel. should
he permissible in the slender rail and the
fnrcr-ylde fanges OF the rushing wheels
those slim margins Of safety which hold
tho spinning trucks and the pounding
drivers on the right OF way.
Years ago steel proved It's right to sup
plant the old wrought iron rail 1t proved
It's right because by the property or lts
carbon content the steel was better ablc
10 withstand the blows OF tho increasing
speed and the ever growing weight OF the
locomotives and the trains. Apart from
this, the metallurgist discovered that ny
the addition OF other alloys and by IN
creasing the percentage or carbon raiIs
could be produced capable OF meeting Pc
culiar or special conditions OF track SER
vice. This was impossible with the older
iron. which had a fairly unchanSinB char-
acter or personality. To sacrifice any OF
these improved characteristics OF the steer
I'm the name Of manufacturing facility
would be a backward step. although some
of the rail makers actually urge TINS
course. and this lowering Of the standard
is not necessary If care and time ana
proper attention be given to the steer AT
every stage Of its preparation and It's roll
ing. The Investigations Of the chemist
have led TO the evolution OF sensitive
metal. and adaptability has been fostered
at some sacrifice to quantity. but we know
the weaknesses of steel in its formative
neriod. and there is no reason why the de-
fects should not be held within BOUNDS
for all practical purposes through proper
safeguards in manufacture. For CONNER
cial reasons the rail maker does not hnd II
expedient to accept these conclusions un-
ouestioningly, but that is a matter or ar
rangement between him and the railroad
man. The public. at all odds, wants souhd
rails
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

apartments will rent for no more than the
poor quarters which they replace. They
will rent at a maximum Of 81 so and min
imum of 81 25 a room a week, according TO
size and location. with no charge made for
the bathroom, the electric light, the heat
and the hot water which go with each
apartment. A suction draft system or
tubes, operated with fans, draws of all
the odors from cooking and garbage, and
iceboxes are provided. Each apartment has
it's own entrance on the opcn-air staircase.
Each apartment has an open-air balcony,
large enough for sleeping or eating pur-
poses, and in the basement arc storerooms.
lockers. laundrles, steam drying rooms and
rooms for the storage of baby carriages,
which are all provided without extra
charge. The tenants will not be obliged to
buy any coal, as the cooking is done upon
a gas range.
The buildings. Of which there are four
on the block, are fireproof In construction
and provided with tiled roof gardens
equipped with swings window boxes OF
flowers, Fairgrounds, covered and uncov-
cred: logglas and other spaces, where fresh
air may be obtained. Children VIII not
need to play upon the street. In the build
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
NOISY REST.

Mrs Isaac L. Rice, who has done 80
much TO diminish New York's noises. SAID
in a recent anti-noise address:
II congratulate those New York hote's
that have substituted lights for bells.
light. YOU know, flashes up beneath room
nnmber In summoning servants that ID
o,i,e as eft,cacious, while 1t is ever so much
,ass ro,sv than the ting -ling-a-l OF an
electric bell. sva
Hotels need such devices. iou 20,
h.ard nerbaps. of that typically noisy hotel
whereof a man once asked;
els II an up-to-date place!
Up-to-date? Rather" was irieno
renly They bring you every nisn.
sleeping powder with your Ice water =
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SCOTCH.

Andrew Carnegie, on the occasion Of his
eeventv-fourth birthday. told a group OF
New York reporters Scotch story. the
etorv which arose out Of an inquiry about
Mr.. Carnegie's health. ran thus:
"a Scottish recruit stood on guard before
a colonels tent. when the colonel, putting
out his head. said sternly to the new sol
der:
"'Who are your
"The recruit grinned and answered.
",F1nei IIoo's yerser?"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

in his fifty resolutions; he hadn't the heart
TO reveal the truth to her, so he said:
I'm getting up
but what are you getting up so early
for%
Tired as he was, he assumed tone OF
CHEEKY energy
Don't you remember my resoiutionsT
he cried. One of them is to get up early
every morning and earn 50 before break
fast
And he buttoned his collar again, drew
on his coat and waistcoat and boots, and
went forth with reluctant steps into ths
gray light of the cold and dreary winter
morning.
but his wife, nestled in her warm bed.
laughed a little cruelty before she went on
to sleep again" 9
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
work.

Richard Croker, at a dinner in New
York, praised the young American million
aire who works.
''It is better to work." he said. than to
spend ones days in idleness, like young
Lord Rocksavage, Lord Portarlington and
so forth.
but when say work mean work.
know a young millionaire who claims to
work, but the other morning at about IL
o'clock a friend saw him run down the
steps Of his Fifth avenue house and pre-
pare to enter his waiting motor car.
whats your hurry?' said his friend.
"'Oh, the young man replied, as ne
looked at his wrist watch. I've got to get
down to the office right away or won't %
there in time to go out to luncheon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
REBUKING A QUAcK DISCOVERY.

DR.. Simon c. Ruthven, the ophthalmol-
ogist OF Little Rock. Ark. was asked by
Journalist at luncheon In New York about
a certain sensational medical discovery.
1T all seems about as likely to me- said
DR.. Ruthven. "as the case of the. Pennsyl-
vania student.
"a Pennsylvania student. hurrying out
Powelton avenue, was stopped by friend.
whats your hurry? the friend asked.
A good case?
ga good case? Rather" said the stu
dent. we've got in the ophthalmological
ward a woman so cross eyed that the tears
run down her back
Dear me- said the other. You can't
do anything for her. can you"
"'Of course. we cam the student an
swered we are treating her for bacteria
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
AER ONE WISH.

Mrs Gus" Rubin, the suffragist' sald
in a recent address in Brooklyn:
Another type OF woman that opposes us
Is the type that marries for money lhiS
is a poor type. and an unhappy one
"I know young and beautlful woman
who married an elderly banker Tor MS
money. 1 met her downtown shopping inc
other day. She looked wretched'
Aren't you happy l said.
".No. I'm not said she. She frowneo
and added, George told me If marrieu
him my every wish would be gratihed'
".Woll. isn't it?' said |. Look at your
no,r,s vour motor cars your sables? Isn't
your every wish gratifiedT
NO. said she. 4 wish ] hadn't mar
,,ad -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
POINTED CRITICISM.

Theodore Dresser, the novelist-editor'
,.os talking in New York about criticism.
..I IKE pointed criticism he said "crlu-
o,sr, such as | heard i'm the lobby OF a
theatre the other night at the end OF a
play. M.
"Thc critic was an old gentleman. ih'
criticism which was for his vife's cars
alone. consisted 81 these words:
"'Well, you would ccme'
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Baking Economy.

BY the use of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article used in
baking and cooking. In selecting "A bak-
ercised to purchase one that retains its
original strength and always remains the
same. thus making the food sweet and
wholesome and producing sufficient leav-
ening gas TO make the baking light.
Very little of this leaVening gas is pro-
duced by the cheap baking powders, maxi
ing II necessary 10 use double the guam
tity ordinarily required TO secure good re-
suits.
You cannot experiment every time YOU
make a cake or biscuits, or test the
strength of your baking powder TO find
out how much OF IL YOU should use: yet
with most baking powders YOU should do
this, for they are put together so care
lessly they are never uniform, the quality
and strength varying with each can pur-
chased.
Calumet Baking Powder Is made os
chemically pure ingredients OF tested
strength. Experienced chemists put IL up.
The proportions OF the different materials
remain always the same. Sealed In air
tight cans Calumet Baking Powder does
not alter in strength and is not affected
by atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet you are bound 10 nave
uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as Calu-
met does not contain any cheap, useless
or aduterating ingredients so commonly
used to increase the weight. Further, IL
produces pure, wholesome food and is a
baking powder OF rare merit; therefore is
recommended by leading physicians and
chemists II complies with all the pure
food laws both STATE and NATIONAL.
The goods are moderate in price, and any
lady purchasing Calumet from her gro
GER If not satisfied with II can return II
and have her money refunded.