davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
>rEEI HOOWI>G S,rS ~Hw az.
Pa>i Year pB- ~ B-thI-h~m's Hest Out
io0t Coed.

BETHI EHEN. Pa dee - Charles VI
Schwah president If the Bethlehem S,e..
Company. referring 70 the steel business
TO-DAY SAID
tn" past wear wa- on" ~ m. most -,Ic
c'.--ful ~ the history of III. corporation
oar profits will amount 20 5? .O00.It0 net
Iud 81 oH.I0 gross This | consider
phenomenal On account Of IN. ~ riks and
Reorganization and the instruction II
new mills
TIL. uilook for business generally
seems - h. good Confidence has been
restored and ia the steel industry a, least
| look for 1911 'O lie. a banner year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
GETS FIVE LIFE SENTENCES
Prosecutor Fears THAT Leigh Rho,iu> VIA,
t.rt To Pardon Hoard.

CHICAGO. Dec. - Leigh Rhodrls.
charged with the murder of DR. william
- Micha.l-. an Englewooi dentist. who
was shot last August. and u Anton H-lhig
"A contractor. was sentenced To- he I'm
prsonm-nt IN the Joliet p"nlIrnriary 10y
Judge G-org. ker-r"n IA IA" Criminal
Court to-day.
RhoirI-. who was charged with two
murders and three highway ruhh-r..-
pleaded guilty. The -..ilt.uc.. on each
II the robbery charges wsp, from "n,.
wear to life imprisonment. Will" that IN
each II th. murder cases was for III"
III. iiv" -..nt..u,,-- ws.r' asked for 10y A.
-t-tant Statr~ Attorney B-u.-iIci Short
q guard against any pu-Slhl'' action h-iug
taken Nv ~" pardon hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Mo,.ant After Nlich-,,u Trsph,

George Campbell Wood. wh" has been
d.--i grated by IN. Aero club Of America
to witness "A flight 70 b. mad. by John
y Nui-ant for the Michelin trophy. viii
leave Tomorrow for New Orleans where
IN. trial xIlI take place. Nloisant expects
to max. tn. fight on December ~ -
or 20 Tn. record now belongs 10
: ...ga gneiIx who ~ Pau ON December -
flew SIS kilDme'er-. or about 32O mile ~
. hours and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
TROl BIE ~ BRtZII.
Passengers on Steamship Clement Tell OF
nioting In NanaO<.

Passengers on the steamship Clement
which reached her Brooklyn pier YES
terday from Brazilian ports. said that
b-for. the ship left Manaos on December
Their. had been political disturbances
which had worried the local officials.
Rioting ~as general and looting frequent.
Reports had IL that I?I We're killed IN the
several rows Another report was that
tn. Governor had been attacked but had
succeeded IN escaping IN. mob.
The trouble. the Clements passengers
had learned, had affected business and
had depressed the money market. News
OF th. disturbances was suppressed by the
officials
Manao- il n town With a population Of
from 3oOo To 4I.00 and - a commercial
centre for northern Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
bishop Grimes One % the Managers nj
the New Agricultural school.

ALBANY. De" p GOV Whit an.
nounc"d to-day that h" had appointed
the Right Rev John Grimes coaili'nr
Bishop ~ SyrarrI-a one - tho rranage
Of th. new agricultural school - Morris.
vilI". Madison county Bishop Grimes
takes i deep interest N farming aud q.
number - wears ago purchased 4 largo
irLot ~ land uu'sId" ~ Syra"t4-". whrt,
u used ~ a summer nom" for ~" orphans
"pnn",'t"J With the Ca't",iral Asylum
j. ~ nu- - the model farms m Central
N..H Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Two Men Arrested for Poo, selling.

Frank McAvoy. who aid he was a
butcher az 1913 East iiStn street and
Frank Taylor. who CAV. HIS business a.
thar 81 a spectator and his address a.
lis West Forty-third street ~.r- arrested.
yesterday afternoon at Eighth avenue
and Ffty-fourth street. charged with pool
selling The arrests were. made on bench
warrants signed 10y Judge Grain IN Cen
.ral Sessions. The men were released ON
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
IRnN lRrRh er fn SURRENDER.

BosT y Dec ~ Robert r. Davi. the
missing hoy broker who il arc'Ia.,i Of
-windlIng customers ont 81 stO0.ODn or
moro ~ means Of stock deals. and for
whom a warrant has been ISSUED. j. com
ing back to po-ton and viii surrender to
IN" .,OIIce within four weeks. IL was an.
nOiInCed to-day
DavIe H. now on q ranch owned 10y hi-
uncl.. m a small town thirteen miles from
Dapy.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Naval Gourf-Martiai 20 pas. on Roi,h-r,
81 philadelphia SAFE.

Tn"H ~. Wash Dec - IN" SHvv
Department has ordered general court
martial a. Puget Sound navy ward Tor IN.
trial uf Passed Assistant Payna-'"r r X
wilson. Payma-t"r 'lerk Clarity amt
N"urnan jacques. in connection with ~.
di-app.urnnc" Of g. 2lvi from 'h,. unv-
master SAT. on fh" cruiser Phiad.lphi,
last July In" court Will convene. on
January y. with capt GtIl commanding
officer az ih.. CDlorldo a. pre- i,ian'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

Major n II. Rutherford. "a surgeon IN
IN. United States Army stationed AZ Fort
Toiien. and his friends. Daniel X Meyers
and Edward r. Albert. who wer. arrested
al a North German Lloyd Lane pier ~
Hobokan IN Thursday nighr for insisting
upon entering the customs lines although
they did not have proper PASSES. pleaded
guilty before Recorder John Josapl
NcGovern lat" Yesterday afternoon i1 "a
d@orderly person charg. and wer. fined
SO each They paid the fine-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

RrsLyS l.. t. dec - The country
house ~ George Edward Kent II Man
har'an was burned early thl- morning
The lr-- - estimated AT SIS pD Thu.
iir.. oHHght IN the attic from a d.f-cttv.
iiU" There was mo- water for lighting
M. Ham"- except what was pumped from
W'll- and the hrSm.n set themselves 70
.avIrg furnl'nr" and Other valrIabln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Killed ny Fat, From Her window

Mrs. Thomas II kingsland. wife Of a
travelling salesman living al 2ia Airing
ton avenue. Jersey City. was killed early
Yesterday afternoon bv falling from a
second story window AZ her home. She
WAS subject 10 dizzy spells and shortly
before the accident complained Of having
a severe headache. She opened window
for the purpos. Of shaking a rug and
pitched ont Her skull was fractured and
her neck was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

H'ciT-" ~ "nnplaiEts TO IN" Mayor
hy sh"p<r"p..~- .u Siy'h aycnu" b.tw
Fourteenth 1905 ry"riy-fi,rd -tf""'- that
pnfl"r, ~'''n.' .n"u-"- w.r" l.sllinK all
kni- 4 < uI- he polio" last night
cDrra.."d forty "Ighr - 'u. godI"rs In
tne night court ru"y wer" all fined SO
apiece. Only one could pay his t,ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
81. NM Verdict for I'm, stand.

Peter wynn-. a fourteen year-old boy.
WAS looking into "a show window at 3Oa
Fifth avenue J'Ist "a q milkman opened
an iron door bshind him and went 20 the
cellar 10 deliver bottle 81 milk The
boy fell IN when he turned around and
Knocked out two teeth and injured hi.
hearing The Appellate Division af-
Hrnad yesterday "a verdict Of s3.1D for
the hoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

HArKgSsArK y ! Dac ~ Thomas
r HediRar ~ years old ~ g2o Fin stree,
Newark. WAS struck and instantly killed.
this evening ny West shore rxprcs.
train ~ BogOtA near the Mum avenue
crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
t>Dr.RT thEn~.

sRA>k . CAMPBELL. ;sI-:I.N 4 'i'
hAprls Ambulance s-r' .cr I'l f.-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
ADMITS RIFLING
Tie i. :. Mails
\. B C\STEEL, NIGHT MAILING
CLERK At NAGONEW TRAP
PED by DECON LETTER,

By Associated Press
Muskogee okla. Nov Postof-
flee inspectors Lewis ana StonerooS
last nisht peered through the win
dows of the Wagner postolrlce and
Witnessed Mailing clerk Albert B,
Castcel rifle registered letter and se-
cure $G.75 in cash. The letter was 4
fixed" one sent out from the Muskol
gee office to Muldrow, passing
through the Wagner office,
Since last September when Castec|
became mailing clerk at Wagner I'D
has stolen In the neighborhood oI
5000, according to his own admission
and tn records of the lost mail IN the
hands Of the postal department Ili'
hours In the evening were from t.
8 o'clock until nincn and as he wa'
alone he hal plenty of opportunity {,
carry on his thefts At one time Gas
toc was a school teacher near Table,
quah, Ills parents live on farm
near there and he Is glid to have q
horther George, at Enid.
Castecl was given preliminary
hearing in Muskogee today and Is nov
In the federal jail awaiting the grand
jury at Chickasha on November II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
DRAMATIC Scene
IN SANITY CASE
MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN WHO ~
CHARGED WITH MUDDER
CREATES UIROAR.

by Associated Press.
Newark. g. b. Nov 2. -PrJoeeJ .
ngs were begun to determine the
sonity of Mrs Caroline B Martin, ac-
cused Of the murder of her uauglI-
tcr Ocoy Suoad he East orange
'Dathtub" victim, took drAmatic
turn when the aged woman jumped
from her chair To- deny u. statement
of witness For "a few moments
thu court room was iu such ar up
roar that Judge Tenoyck halted the
proceedings u required the coin
biped efforts ul the court attendants
and her relatives TO quiet Mrs. Mar
tin.
Until the sudden outbreak, MS
Martin remained an impassiye sten-
err paying sc3ut attention to the tes-
tlmony and Keeping her face hidden
behind thick veil. The INTERRUPT
ton came while Judge Arthur A.
Phlegur, Of Bristol, Va "a lifelong
acquaintance OF the accused woman
was on the stand. lie testified that
he had received a letter from MS.
Martin and her sister Mrs Maiy W..
Sncud. jointly accused Of causing
Ocoy Snead's death, in regard to re-
tanning counsel
Mrs. Mertin suddenly jumped to
her feet, shouting, 81 never sent You
or any one else a letter"
Rev Albert @, Wardlaw and Mrs
Bessie G spindle, the defendants
brother aud sister. finally quicted her,
although eho suuggled to make
further protest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
BROWNE ATTORNEY
IN LAWS Tolls
LAWYERS FOR ILLINOIS LEADER
INDICTED NOH ALLEGED
BRIBERY or JlltN

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov 9 Charles H. Ern-
stein. counsel for Ice O'Neil Browne,
Who recently was acquitted ol the
charge of hribirg the state lIproscu-
tutivcs who voted for senator WAS io-
day indicted, charged Win corrupt
ing "a member of the jury which ai'r'
cd Browne.
The jurors Grant McCutcheon, onC
Henry T. stacy the alleged go-bc-
tween, according to their stories told
to states Attorney Wayman rgncl" ci
$3.50 which they divided equally pe'
tween themselves for McCutchcon' s
vote on the verdict
The first trial of Browne resulted I'M
a disagreement; the second In which
the alleged bribery is said 10 have llg-
ured In a verdict Of not guilty
Among the witnesses for the state
were three state representatives who
confessed on the stand 10 being paid
$1,000 each for their votes for Lori
mcr.
Immediately after the case went
against him. WDym3u began am lu-
Ncstigatiou of numerous rum0rs of ut-
tumpts 10 tHmpUrmg with Tine NHn'ro-
mon and week ago secured cInW
which led Do NcCutchcuu. Ih. latter
and Stacy. 10 ia sHId, dia~rwU. yt
the small um, which they say thug
received resolved JD can their oM."s
Tho Indictment was MOT WpNUU. g.
ed hy Erbstru TIE declared CHAT
Waymm had been trying TO get him
for years and that the indictment was
merely un incident if persecution by
the states attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
A "HAYMARKET'
RIOT Is FEARED
pOMCE CHARGE STRIKERS AND
MANY ARE HURT
OUTLOOK SERIOUS TODAY
police Prepare for Even More Serious
OutbrVuls-pCuCc In New
York?

Nt A..Nr'.ilI '''a
Chira.o. Nov Grim spectros Of
the days of the llaymarket riots
haunted Chicuroa streets for a brief
time late tnla afternoon, when In
spcc.or IS Is. Hoaly and a squad Of
sixty policemen, armed with drawn
rcyovcrs charged several thousand
striking garment workers who were
rIotnr ON The West side,
ono policeman wa7 stabbed fitleen
rioters were seriously injured, ana
twenty-five strikers aud sympathlzers
were urrcstrd during the brisk fight
which threatened to get beyond police
control
This the most serious outbreak since
the strike occurred a the plant OF A.
Lott & Company and before the po-
lice arrived the strikers had broken
all Of the windows in the large build
ing occupied by the clothing manufac-
turers. aud had driven the strike break
crs aud carried a large number OF sew
ing machines into the steets where
the machines We're destroyed,
The strikers and their followers put
up desperate fight Many were
knocked down by clubs and revolvers
of the police and not few were
tramplcd upon In the fighting which
followed Bleeding heads and faces
were numerous and a number of per
sons suffered more serious Injuries
Some of the employees Of the coN-
pany joined the strikers and are said
to have assisted in the pulling OF tie
machines from the floors and also IN
other destruction.
The men and women We're hurting
stones and bricks through the win
dows Of the plant aud when Healy ana
his squad arrived the inspector eN-
perlenced difficulty IN getting togeth-
er the disorganized force of police
men which had borne the brunt OF the
early fighting. When he ha0 done
1sO, the policemen charged through
lthe center of the mob knocking dowa
fan In their way.
Many of the rioters fled whel they
saw the policemen draw their lDvolV-
'lers Others remained firm ana
hurled clubs and stones at the aE-
preaching body Of officers. Women
,Nere arrested but the most Of them
were released after they had been
taken 10 the police station
' As the result OF the developments
today In the strike situation, Chief Of
Police Steward tonight ORDERED u coh-
ference OF inspectors ana Issued spc-
'clal emergency orders 10 Inspectors,
captains and lleutenants In the various
police districts where the riots have
occurred The attitude of ihe police
Indicate that much more serious
rroube Is anticipated within the next
wenty-four hours.
4 All preparations are being made for
hastily calling in the reseyea from out
wing stations and the moblliGlng OF a
urge force of policemen and dcteo-
vtyos in the downtown distlct at short
office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
GORE, SARCASTIC,
SEES A VICTORY
BLIND SENATOR SAYS TAFT CAR
RIES OUT Y. RS POLICIES
ON STRETCHERS

By Associated lfehA
Kansas city Nov Millions Of
people believe that President TAFT is
busy as bee carrying Rous cvelts
policies Nput--on stretchers
The foregoing words Senator Thorn
as z. Gore used In AN address at Con-
venton hall tonight in discussing one
phase of the national political gitua-
tion His entire speech was Of mild.
sarcastic nature. He freely predicted
a victory for the Democratic party in
the coming election, glyug that the
party had awakened the entire ma
tlon
He said In part
"Thc East looks 10 the West for
gold and grain The West looks to
the East for sunrise presidents and
panics. The highest proof Of the wis
dom of the three wise men OF the
Bible Is that they came out of the
East.
I'VE are giving them something to
think about and the Democracy Of the
West has pervadod the East TO such an
extent that even Maine, with the tra-
dtion OF Republicangm, has seen the
light, The Republicans have come TO
worship before the shrine OF strange
and unknown gods"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
SEES A VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICANS
CHAIRMAN OF CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE TAKES ROSE
ATE VIEW OF PROSPECTS.

BY Associated Press,
Washington Nov 2.--Presldent
Taft today made public a letter from
Representative W B. Mckinley,
chairman Of the Republican congress
siOna campaign committee, In which
ne takes roseate view OF the Re-
publican prospects at the election
next Tuesday
lie declares that what some people
recognize as a Democratic year in
July will turn out to be a Republ-
can year IN November. Mckinley
indicates that In his opinion the Dom
ocrats have not the slightest chonce
of gaining u maJorits In the next
house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
Frisco Pulls 80 Cars of Cotton

Luther okla, Nov. Up to
"Wednesday OF this week the Frisco
road has pulled out Of Luther thirty.
nine cars of cotton, making 975 bales
The Katy has taken out SIX cars max
ing las bales.
This makes a total Of 1870 bales,
for which the farmers have been paid
an average Of over $40 per bale or Il
total of about $4,000 dollars tpr what
has already gone to the markets Of
tho world -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03

saltwater, Okla. Nov 2.--ln order
to become more proficient I'M reading
and writing, so as TO qualify as voters
under The grandfather clause amend
mCnt 70 the state constitution, q
of middle-aged and even older
negro men have enrolled at the state
negro university, att Lungston In
man ~ Page. president Of the unlver-
sltN says an students are paying par
tIculor attention to penmaship and
reading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
ATTENDANTS ARE BLAMED.
Death of Insane Patient Laid TO Their
Door.

by Associated Press,
Nevada, Mo Nov 2,-Dr Price, in
charge of the female wards in the
state asylum, and two women attend
ants, Mra Abbie Mcisncr and Miss
Stngley, were negligent Of their du-
ties and for this reason Mrs p NJ.
Gulou. Of Kansas City lost her life
last Monday, was decided by the
coroners jury. Mrs Guiou's throat
was cut with putty knife in tha
hands of Miss Laura Llckctt Both
were in-ane ticntg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
Erlsco Mnl Not Appcnl.

HnrrlnT 10 Inc NUTIU' =
Sapulpa, Okla, Nov. at Is sta
ted that the Frisco Railway Company
will take no appeal from the decision
Of the district court which recently
gave George Harrington u judgement
for $1,000 ngains, the defendant cont
nany Harrington sued the company
for $4,000 for the loss of an arm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
HOLDS NEGROES
CAN STILL VOTE
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY IN-
PRESSES OPINION.
MANY CAN MAKE TEST
Qualifications Of Grandfather Clause
Not Constituted to BE
strict.

Sulct,
Special TO the World
Guthrie, oNla" NOV, Ihc rld.h
e. .hp Ecuub'ic1n leaders that sDNDU-
.. ..N ,..,...
'''' "' '.''
con 'Lhhd the '""ldl"l"I test ''.
posed 10y the grandfather UiHN"r .
r...r , fair ,h9nro and pnf sIlnI.....
W. "-''''"' N"'.''' '' "'.
requirements Us l''n r'N@.uo'a"'
Importance by am opinion rendered
,,l,, ly TrniteJ Stats Attnrnrv I,ru.
'.t',y 1,r ne ,yrstern disir.rt nI ok.
IaI.ri, tn ~ forduu am nld mo-.
,,. "y-,lo,. a. Guthri, In v.birb t,,
,ra,r,l nniCill ,pys thnt am "a negro
nhd) Il, Dc max, a0ido,,it tuaf he
ren ro,h ana write proyidad ne caD
a., G., ana tbat he ,nnst NOT he sub-
nittod tn ony test whom H. makes
'r,n ntGdo,it
nh. nnininn is as collowe,
a - Jordon Guth,Gc. Okla. Sir.
~, raa,i,,, nr ,,,,r I,tt.r Of
u,a octb rltir,o ,sl,in,, tb, nnini,u
tt,s, a,f,,,, rnl.,ti,,, a. r,,,pg I,bps.s
or tbo rocGntly ndoptcd ,Irrrape
,'d,,,o,t 10 ~, olinbom, rrus,i-
,,,ti'r .n,,,,,.p1v r,fnrrrd 'tn as fin.
,ir,tt,nr .i9reo - ana ,. INV.
r,n h1nn, "a odviee ,ou tbut tbo
Kat, smnror, court has hold tho
,,,nrpdmrnt Constitutional
t,rhn ollcti,,n IN hc hrIl an Nnvru1-
81, i in,i, - f.doroI and a gt,tg
a., ,aIar,I sin.r n,nr,I,ors ,,f
'.',,,.r..'l arn tn IL, nIs,ted. and STATE
',ee .,.,a ana nount,, ntii,nrs oro to
hc rlocteJ Tbo election officers owe
J,,i,s lntb tn tho f,JcrnI and to
Slto ,,,,.,,,r,.rts. and tbo fed
.,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Nv nroLiiiting any
~ aI i,',.,r,r,r,,' VA, thngn aInr.
,iNmy ttUU' Ct" and Gy lro(inp NE enforcement
- la,rs on olortinu dov tn the
~ Wv M. ,E E"9 V Of ~ conntios citio,
p.3'V V.'t'i,,,. Vn,'Jeii@ ass,,,,, tbnt IN nIrc.
uNu 'UM rnia'p '1''J'''G sG.,' ,,cir' rnthe
wv "',oIy'a WI, WI, oioa,ia, onc,rGiny
anu No""uN1 ,' ',io,, ,Gi,,r. Cnii
i'"' -, ,i'Vu,u ,I,,,s,,irinS, ~ d"nrivo anv
W w '' ~ IiTntt,55 S,otds nf thr
,,s. oet".' t"o r,. "andidntoe ror con-
ISL w 'U1e ',.,,,'t "C HE r,co color
~ ~ '11 mroyinrs condition Of seryitude or
,,,nid ,n,. oIcction oaicors. far any
lnou'u any e,YcaJ, 6our,, ot,iIv nnv ,ucb cjti. ji
ouN" 'u'y" uItt' ,,r ,i,r Of ans,
1,u ~ ,u'n NIX 'is'', ,,.',,iJ he vioiotinn
o." ~ 'l" ,,aI Io,,, ANA ,vo,Ild suhisrt
", ,,,, .', ,',,,,, ocforGinr oirction officer or
u,,,. -, nrn.nr,,tinn In tb.. federal
o"'r,.' ,d y" ~ nnnisInont FOR any
o,"t ,S,',,,o
W., ,,,tn that ,,ou oro an oy-s'aye.
Mn, ',' ,,,o," nat entitiod to vote
unI,r nnv form of government on or
~ u,ta,' ""' r,,,,,ar,y tecG thnt you
prior |" 'uIiI"nS I ,,.r,t ,oos%,,ahl,, vcIl
oui iop" ,d ", o,d crit any soction
Hilu Ndll l,"u ''i'" ~ -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03

Nporiul 10 ihN WorlO.
Okcmah, Okla, Nov 1.-The coun-
~ commissioners met yesterday ana
let contract for a bridge over the
River, 70 the Missouri Val
ley Bridge n Iron Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
CANDIDATE BADLY INJURED.
Auto Struck Hole Spllling Campaign
PARTY

0N N60WITHTVU TTVh8I
Holton. Kan, Nov while re-
from a political meeting at
Netuwaka last night, n. l. Abel, the
county treasurer of Jackson County
had his collar bone broken and
shoulder crushed I'm an automobile
accident and is in % critical condi-
ton Judge j. S. West, a candidate
for the state supreme court, was also
bruised but was not seriously injured.
The automobile, going at fun speed
struck hole Ia the road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-03
FAILING BULLET KILLS.
Shot Erred Into Nir STRIKES BOY in
Eve.

TIV Nb9OUllTNU TTVS8-
sullivan, Ind. Nov "a bullet
from the sky killed Ralph Lisman,
aged $, no paysou, near here, today.
A playmate, Lawrence Blrcus. was
trying a new rifle and shot into the
air Both boys stared upwards, hop
ing TO see The bullet which, descend
ing struck the Lisman boy IN the
right eye aud he dropped dead
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
y -.
GOOD
WOMAN
CALLED
MRS. RONNAUG STADE ANSWER
ED FINAL SUMMONS THURS
DAY EVENING,

Mrs. Ronnaug Stade, mother of Hon.
A. j. Stade and Mrs. Jens Svee of this
city, passed away at about $50 o.
clock last Thursday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jens Svee,
after an illness of couple of months.
The deceased was born at Wage, Gud-
brandsdalen, Norway, November 10,
1928 and came to Ramsey county in
1883 and settled on a farm with her
husband in Dry Lake township, and
since her husbands death, which .oc-
CURED in 1891 she has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Svee. She is
survived by son, A. ]. Stade of this
city and three daughters, Mrs. Jens
Svee of this city, Mrs. Skundberg of
Barry, Mimi, and Mrs. Aasta Olson
residing at Christiana, Norway.
The funeral took place Monday after.
noon at o'clock from her daughters
residence, No. 51s Fifth street, the ser.
vices being conducted by Rev. J. N
Wickre assisted by the Luthern church
choir.
Mrs. Stade's long life in this city was
spend in doing good, for she was of a
kindly and pleasant disposition and
was able to make and retain friends
who join with the family in mourning
her loss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
NEW AUTO
firm
G. L. ABAR BUYS INTEREST IN
DEVILS LAKE AUTO co. AND
CHANGES LOCATION.

G.. L. Abar who has been interested
in the automobile business in Devils
Lake for number of years but most
recently managing the State Auto Co.
garage in this city has purchased a
half interest in the Devils Lake Auto
company and has entered into partner.
ship with J. R. Kollar in the business
at the Devils Lake Auto garage on
5th street.
The company have the agency for
the Regal and Rambler automobiles
and carry a line of accessories as well
as running an automobile livery with
three cars.
Mr.. Abar is the best known automo-
bile man in Devils Lake and his &C
QUESTION to the Devils Lake Auto Co.
will be the means of greatly stimulat.
ing the business Of that institution.