davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
SLAYER OF GIRL
TAKESOWNLIFE
MARTIN ROLLINS. IIOTlN PUR-
SUED, ENDS TIE CHASE.
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT


by Associated Press.
CaruthcrgyiIlc, Nc. Nov 3.-Mar
tin Rollins. who Monday Killed 10
ycar-od Annie Aus,luo, because sh
refused to clopc with Him. this aft
,rnuon committed suicide i'm bar
belonging to j. n. Maxwell % far
mcr living - miles southwest of On
rlthcrwvllIc.
The fugitive, hunted by Sheriff
Franklin and % posse. uJiicd hy bloc
houns in Arkansas returned to tn
home of his former employer an
there ended his life boy blowing out hi
brains. when the liIclcss body wa
found, rope was discovered Irom
mis- neck, apparently placed there %
himselI with the intention of s.chu
coath by hanging
Maxwell discovered Rollins n hi
barn about 1 o'clock this Afternoon
ana was instantly covered with pls
tol 10y the fugitive. At the point O
the pistol Maxwell was made TO prom
iso that would not report Rollins G
the sheriff until o'clock that after
noon. At that time Rollins said h
would lc, Maxwell know whether h
would give himself mp fight or ki
himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
his DRINKS COST
. HIM SlIO EACH
ARTHUR SMITH TAKES BJ1 TWO
or HAMILTON SWITCH
STUFF.

NOttlNl 10 lN' NNIIlf
Sapupla okla. Nov &-WHs Are
thur Smith on oil well drillor of rulw.
drugged Of large sum of money gt
Hamilton Switch yesterday That is
the question discussed by mombers OF
the police department. following "a
story related by Smith In the police
court this morning. He Vus arrested
last night att the Frisco station upon
his arrival here and brought To- head
quarters, Tie was booked under the
foregoing name.
When charged by the court this
morning with being iutoNiu,cd ne
told how ho had been made pcnnilcgs
within a day Smith said that follow
ing his quitting work as % dr.llpr uonr
Hamilton Switch me- drew cheek for
$22O which he got cshej. He rec
membered entering ~ place with two
men and taking two drinks of whis-
key That was the last recollection ne
had OF the days incidents until me ARE
rived at police Headquarters last night
lie was acquitted Of the charge of in-
toXication this morning and haas gon,
to Hamilton Switch in search of the
two men whom ne claims touched"
him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
\ Roast for Root.

bN Associated Press,
Cortland, ~ w. Nov 2--"Lct us out
out the cancer OF Roosevoitism, said
Alton B. Parker I'm reply made to
what he called the astounding" ad-
dress ct Senator Elihu Root delivered
at New York city.
I'VE learn In the election he con
tinued, "that thousands upon thou
sands of Republican Independents in-
tend 10 vote the Democratic ticket
and We welcome their assistance We
thank them for the appreciation that
In an election there Is a greater issue
than the governorship of New York
at stake. Let MS cut our cancer of
Rooseyeltism and-Root the contrary
Notwithstanding disposed Of,
the citizens can determine who shall
be president and the citizens of each
state who shall he governor, without
fear of the threat that a strong hand
viii take possession of our govern
mont If we do not in this state accep,
tho nominee
THAT was a most astounding ad-
dress that Root delivered. You dare
not revolt or worse shall befall you.
accept the curse of chance or feel the
lash and cringe or be crushed assert
your rights To- namo your executives
and that right shall be definitely
taken from you-that In all fairness
is the sense of speech 50 far as il
relates to the issue of Roosoyeltisni
which confrcnts us,
"But who rs the speaker and who
.is his client whose cause he advances
A master suggestion, adept at inunen-
do of adrOit intellect, a clever poi-
tician Such Is the special leader, and
the client We know better than be,
fore
'Thc Republican party machine
was much defeated at Saratoga b.
the detection 10 Rooscvelts machine
of many of It's supporters, causing o
tremendous cvil In the state. It pros
pcred through corruption and, lIkg
every udroit manipulation Of mon
Roosevelt secured the opportunity foe
his personal ends to swallow alive tho
opposition 10 Il, beat II with his own
forces and his own game and sub
stItuto "a personal nominee and his
machine In the place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
ARREST FOR 4 PUBLISHER
Head of Novelty Company Charged
with Fraud

by .hsorlnlrd Press
Philadelphia, Nov 3.-Gcorgc -.
CLOVIS. head ot the firm of George B.
CLOVIS Company publishers and doal-
ers In novelties here, was arrested to-
day 10 answer an indictment gled at
Kansas city Mo. charging the use
of the mall 10 dcfraud chief Cor
tclycu stated today that agents Of the
company had operated In AN of the
large cities and that cases against sew
cral agents In ST. Paul and 81 Louis
are now being Investigated,
The company Is alleged to have gilt
terlng promises to refund money II
unsatisfactory This, the postal agents
say WAS done CLOVIS Was held In
$500 BAH for further hearing on
November TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
LABOR LEADER
MEETS TROUBLE
ORGANIZER or STREET CAR MEN
CHARGED WITH BREACH
or PEACE,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Nov SC, O. Pratt
am organizer of the Amawlmated As
sociation Of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees, the leader of the
stree. car men in the recent strike
and who has been making speeches for
the Keystone party candidate was ar
rested tonight while on his way 10 CON
suit with other reform leaders. The
warrant charged breach 'of the
peace.
After his release Pratt said that h.
had been the victim of a "frlme-up
and that the detectives understood
there wcrs papers which he miGhi
have upon his person showing the
plans Of the men regarding another
strike
The report of the board of urbitra-
ton, to whom the terms of the "loyaI
men in the recent strike agrcmcul
have been referred, was expected to.
coy and "A meeting of the union men
was called for Harrisburg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
NEGRO ATTORNEY
THROWN IN JAIL
OUTLAW MITCHELL or MUSK0.
GEE FREQUENTER or MOST
ELABORATE HOUSE,

GVttiul 10 iNt Nhilut
Muskogee, Okla, Nov al Or
lando Mitchell, one Of the most prom
incnt negro attorneys in the city, is
languishing in the county jail on the
charge of adultery with one white wo-
man. named Norma Jene Wolf.
Mitchell was out on bond pending the
appeal of a case in which he had been
sentenced to ten years In the peniten-
tiary on the charge Of forgery In
connection with land deal at the
time Of his arrest,
The arrest of Mitchell and the girl,
who has a reputation of being the
most beautiful that has ever langulsh-
ed In a Muskogcc county jail is an
aftermath to the sensational Mar
gucrite COsgrovc case. The Cosgrove
girl was held a slave and drugged and
robbed until her reason left her in
the same house on the outskirts of
the city where Mitchell and the girl
were found
No other house of IN reputc in Mus
kogcc no other house Of evil, II is
said, within the limits Of the state has
ever been furnished so costly and
claburately In the room in which
Mitchell and the girl was arrested a
mahogany bed was found I'm an
other room the finest buffet ever
taken 10y Muskogcc officers was found.
The entire furnishings of the interior
were either destroyed or seized by the
officers
Just prior to their arrival on the
raid number of other negroes were
there but they made good their es-
cape.
At the time Of the Cosgroye girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
Il. II. IN CHICAGO.
Nobody Knew He Was Coming, -
There Was No Crowd

ihAit 'fNN w NibNhs
by Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov 3.-Theodore Roose-
welt spent a large part of the day to-
day in walking through o. string of
sleeping cars on his way from tho
state room 10 The rear platform and
back again He was on board train
that puffed its way across ohio and
Indiana, and I'm such leisurely FASH
ion made many stops, that the colo-
mel exclaimed.
"This train visits the true coun-
try"
At all of the stations there werd
cheering crowds. which went wild with
enthusiasm as the Colonel would
make his appearance on the plal!ormI
Early I'm the day tho crowds were
small, for Il was not generally known
that Mr.. Roosevelt was passing by.
Word of the approach of him was
flashed ahead over the wires from one
town to another, and as the day
passed. by the crowds became lnrgor
and uOisier.
There was scarcely any one at the
Union station aside from the newspu
per men who knew that Colonel
Roosevelt was to arrive Chief of Po-
lice Steward had made no special nr-
ransement and even the patrolmen
on duty at the depot were uninformed
Of the arrival of the former preal-
dent
Stepping from his car Mr. Roose-
Welt walked down seven car lengths
between two trains before he reach-
ed the gates 20 the train sned, He
was josted in the hurrying crowd of
passengers, few of whom discovered
his identity As he passed through
the exit from the tracks to the st8 8tion
proper, a man in the throug at tho
gates started cheering. Mr.. Roose-
welt did not stop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
lals
MEXICAN RRIGAND
MAKES ESCAPE
GDNNPPER or SINTEEN-NENR-
= Old GRACE ROLPII NOW
~ MOUNTAINS.

.'hopla' Associated Press
Mexico city. Nov 3.-Sogundo Sell
Mr. Eo, the Mexican Eduapper of six
called fn-ycar-old Grace Rolph of Pendcr
his mnhmska succeeded In eludlng pur.
d Is making his way with his victim
The 10 thc'6Ouataius of Tamaulipas, ac.
VIE, NdnG tu word received from Dr
est; "lph by Consul Miller at Tamplco
of TulI Rolph at the head of a posse is
GrlHgsisc on the trail of the lddnapper and
h}r wy companions.
after aAIany persons have been oncount-
bridcshd during thc pursuit who hnyo
town ten the girl n Selvpro's pnssossion
see. o Is said 10 bc In piurul plight
The wing been brutglly mistrcatod Am
rlago ssudor Wilson Is u daily communi-
mrnh tion with the MoXican authorities
lasl wac assure him thlt mo- effort win be
town aHred to rescue Miss Golph and bring
The ia' outlaws to Justice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
LEHMAN GETS DECISION.
Manila Fails 10 Stop Him at Sapulpa
in 10 Fast Rounds.

srcrinl 10 the World.
Sapulpa, Okla, Nov. 3.--ln one Of
the fastest bouts cvcr witnessed by
the fight fans of Sapulpa, Eddy Len
nan of this city wY tonight given d
decision OF Crank Manila of Bart
lesville, The men were scheduled 10
fight ten rounds, i'm which time Ma
Gila had agreed to put Lehman out
of commission. He failed to do s1
and the Sapulra fighter was given the
decision Lehman weighed IFS pounds
while Manila tipped the scales ut
12S.
Kid Bruncr, who Is training carl
Morris the giant eX-engnocr viii
fight Manila in this city next week,
Young Togo and Chicken Han Of
Tulsa furnished lively fve-round
preliminary TO tonights main event.
The fights were witnessed by a large
number OF fight fans from Tulsa and
other nearby towns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
BURGLARS USE CYCLES.
Entcrprlslng Kcriucky Thieves Get
AUny with SlOCO.

Lexington, kNI NOV. 3,-MOtOr CN-
cles are the latest vehicles 10 be used
by burglars In Kentucky Several
men mounted on these swift-movin 2
machines raided six small towns in
Boyle County last night and early to-
day aud escaped with nearly $1,000.
rhey robbed houses promlscuously
for thirtv-tlyc miles from Euhank to
Morciaud The gang was fired on AT
Junction cuts but escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

7ally sent To- America from that
p.rN The price of Eupllah wal
; has been soaring around 40 cents
/ und with most OF the product
Ilg from the Sacramento valley oi
? rnia These nuts 0rc held to ho
800 good as those imported from
,d. Tho larger nuts ot this var
come from France. South Amprl-
outs are arriving In the market
..r the holiday trading, and the
3 houses win soon Dee dlspluNinc
.r stock for Christmas
sdg making is hooomino more oy-
.Ho owing to tho increased price
nus and sugar along with what
o.hcr ingredients used i,l the con.
.i.n oi soUctning which delights
fioJlos the polatrs of almost each
rIcau. Taken gIl around, the hol
sweets. fruits, nut, and candles
be- just little bit higher 4, ls
lad, than they wore last year
Ith the passing of the election
len ia scheduled Cor most Tun.dHN
nas Win assume O more sto0dy
f. th0 Is, people VIII have som,
a. 0nd attention Ia devote 10 .hD
lgs which are tho staples of liro
m viii attention he turned to th,
ming of the holiday season and t1,
idaN trade, Each year secs The
son of tho holiday cNtcudvd. II
Y hegins 9uyWhorc from tArc,
.ks before Thaul sewing and oul.
whore mp to the crop planting sa9-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

he town council of the town Of B.
he time ago held big banquet,
p Of the councillors, noted for his
IS wit came qrrayed in a tartan
stcoat. He Was subjected to n
it number Of curious looks, none Of
ch. however affected him In the
t. At length one Of his brother
, lcilors. unable To restrain his cur
E any longer remarked.
[ say, Mr., what possessed you
lone in a tartan Waistcoat?"
We'll" came the witty answer,
h not like some Of you. Always
en- dine like to keep Il check
II my stomach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
PEACE MAR IN
GARMENT STRIKE
LABOR LEADERS BELIEVE THAT
BACKBONE OF CHICAGO
TROUBLE Is BROKEN.

by Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 3-Peace offerings
by several clothing concerns, a full
settlement by two companies. several
minor riot scares which failed to ma.
terlaize and a report that the gar
ment strike would extend TO the east
orn cities, constituted todays actlvi-
ties in the garment workers strike
here, and tonight there is a well de-
fined feeling among the labor lead
ers that the backbone of the strike
iy broken and that there Is little fear
of It's spreading TO other cities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
oRNER BOAT srRINMs ROCK.


disc Ctllurlugton. la.. Nov 3.-Wmona.
road ale only river packet on the Misss-
were ppi because of lDW water struc,
remcn rocl, today. The crew cecaucd
Whichhilc the captain bcachcd the vessel
social four feet ,f wut,r The boat was
into tie of the White cellar line between
bOthoiu iurlmgtun ana Ncukuk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

tkI'' lNI ~ lN' NhNllNf
- Guthrie. Okla, Nov 3.-Thc Mcxi-
can oytwditiou hearing win resume
here tomorrow morning with the de-
fcuso beginning the introduction of
evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
CIGARETTES CAUSE A FIRE.
Newspaper Plant Burns aud Printer
Dies.


Macon, Ga, Nov. Raymond
Clay, a printer burned to death and
property loss of 100000 resulted
when the Macon Telegraph building
was almost completely burned tonight
The fire started in waste paper where
three boys were smoking cigarettes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

Dcs Molnos, ln. Nov 3-Mrs. q. F.
Carroll wife OF the governor unani-
mously was elected president Of the
in Dcs Moincg today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

Guthrie OKLA, Nov. 3.--The town
Of Willow appealed to the supreme
Court today from the order Of the
corporation commission refusing II a.
depot on the Wichita Falls and North-
western Railwav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
THE WEATHER

Bv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Oklahoma
fair Friday and Saturday Colder
Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

How can that be-" said Mrs
oles irritablN
AIRS. Barney has been thrashing
! with IT, was the explanation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

one good thing bout beln' man
is that you kin git by with most any
kind of nat on. II used T. Doe that
two could live cheaper than one but
now II don't make any difference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
BELIEVE MRS MARTIN SANE.
Witnesses Testify As TO Sanity OF IN,
Slayers.

Newark. n. j.. Nov S.-Two wit
nesses testified today that they be-
lieve Mrs. Caroline 3 Martin sane
enough to stand trial on a charge OF
numbering her daughter, Ocey w.
Snead, who was found dead last No
vember in bath tub in an unfur-
nished house in East orange. N. j..
The hearing will be continued Mon
Vu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04
LOCAL WEATHER YEsrrRpAY

lM. T. King ObArrNer)
Temperature; Maximum b2 minimum.
% cloudy and wind from northeast
ToDAY'S ALMANAC
Sun rises Gi2l am. Moon rises s.tl am.
sun Gets 900 y ~. Moon getl lg pm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-04

Barney's wooden leg has been pain
him of late" said Scholes to his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

sessions; to the carrying of mail upon
any public highway; to interstate or
foreign commerce-that is, to the regu-
larly carrying of passengers, freight or
express matter for hire between the
states or between the United states and
other countries.
The effect of federal legislation along
the above lines should be beneficial in
every part of the Union, and its practi-
cal operation in the District of Column
bia will naturally be communicated by
senators and members of congress to
their various constituencies. It's opera
ton will be observed daily in the carry
ing of mail matter on every highway of
any Importance in the country for the
day is at hand when all mail will be
thus distributed: and before long mo-
tor cars will probably carry passengers,
freight and express matter in interstate
and foreign commerce.
A copy of the act must be posted in
every postoffice in the United States,
thus giving it the greatest publicity.
The adoption of a federal law will
afford an opportunity for states which
have not legislated upon the subject to
follow it, and also for states which are
amending their laws to do the same, as
1T is easier for states to conform to a
federal standard than to a standard
which depends on the uncertainties of
a mutual agreement between the states.
The above is all that can be claimed
for the Olcott bill, and no law going
further will be constitutional
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
JACKS0N-EN0 RUBBER co.
HAS WELL EQUIPPED PLANT
Local Firm Does Large Business and
Works Wonders in Repair
Ing Auto Tires

To give a comprehensive idea of the
proportions the repair work done to
rubber tires has assumed a visit to
the big works in South Main street of
the Jackson-En company (formerly
Jackson-Brown Rubber company will
act as an eye-opener. The thousands
of dollars represented in the outlay
for tires in and around Los Angeles
would be many thousands more if it
were not possible to have them vul-
canized. And there are systems of
yulcanizing that add but little to the
life of the tire; but where the work is
done well your tire will wear in other
parts before in the place where the
repairs were made.
1t requires more than hand tools to
properly vulcan1ze, and many of the
molds used in the Jackson-Eno factory
require several men to. lift them. Since
this firm moved into its present quar-
ters at 1910 South Main street the
growth of it's business has been phe-
nomenal and ten men find constant
employment in the mechanical depart
ment. This is the first individual house
on the coast in the vulcanizing busi-
ness and Office and factory occupies
24x1S5 feet. The Jackson-Eno Rubber
company will have an exhibit and
practical demonstration at the licensed
auto show at Fiesta park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
n HE federal automobile bill intro
duced in the house of representa-

HE 1euefdi AUTOMOBILE Dill lHIIO-
duced in the house of representa-
u tives by j. Van Vechten Olcott
of New York is expected to come up for
consideration in few days, and the
Automobile Club of America, through
whose initiative the measure was in
troduced, is calling the attention of
motorists to the proposed enactment as
meriting the support of all who have
the best interests of motoring at heart.
For nearly five years the club has en-
deavored to have adopted a uniform
automobile law which will obViate the
numerous difficulties now encountered
by owners whenever interstate touring
is attempted. During this time the
matter has been under consideration by
various officials at Washington, in
Guiding those of the bureau of cor
porations of the department of COM
merce and labor, and in its present
state it extends only as far as con-
gress can constitutionally legislate. But
so far as it goes it will be supreme.
1t can be said that Mr.. Olcotts bill is
designed to correct many of the abuses
from which motorists have suffered
without any further impositions on
pedestrians or vehicle traffic. 1t does
not and cannot interfere with consti-
tutional laws of the individual states.
Perhaps the most desirable feature
of the bill is that which requires motor
lists to register with the secretary of
commerce and labor at an expense OF
81. On the subject of speed, the bill
requires that this shall be reasonable
and proper under the circumstances
and conditions of each case. The usual
provisions with respect to lights, sig
mailing devices. brakes, etc, are en-
bodied. The registration numbers must
be displayed in a conspicuous manner
with "U. S." in red letters upon the
placard.
In case of an accident the name of the
owner must be given to the person in
jured; and the penalties for violations
under the federal bill have maximum
of S100 fine and six months imprison-
ment. 1t is provided, however, that bail
may be given either by undertaking or
by the deposit of cash to an amount
equaling the maximum fine that is ap-S
plcable to the case.
The right of action to recover for in
jury to person or property is not af-
fected by the bill.
1t applies to automobiles operating in
the District of Columbia or any of the
territories, exclusive of the insular pos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN
LICENSED AUTO SHOW

& Buffington Marmon, Wade Motor
Sales Co.
Sundries
Yale Motorcycles, William H. Hoegee
Co.; tops, Shugers Manufacturing Co.;
insurance, Purcell, Gray & Gale, Inc;
insurance, F'iremen's Fund Insurance
Co.; insurance, Rule & Son; insurance,
Aetna Life Insurance Co.; insurance,
Earl Auto Works; insurance, Auto
Inner Casing Co.; insurance, Nom
Puncture Inner Casing Co.; insurance,
American Eyer-Ready Co.; insurance,
Magic Carbon Solvent; insurance, Jack
son-Eno Rubber Co.; insurance, Barn
ard Specialties Co.; insurance, Western
Mechanical Works; supplies, Western
Rubber & Supplies Co.; tunnels, f. H.
Brown & Joseph Wall; supplies, Chans-
lor & Lyon Motor Supplies Co.; sup
plies, e. A. Featherstone Co.; ignition,
Seeley Specialties Co.; cafe. Christie
pher; windshields, Noiseless Automatic
Windshield Co.. windshields, Perkins
Windshield Co.; Indian motorcycles,
Indian Motorcycle Co.; autocycles, New
Era Autocycle Co; monograms, Carl
Entonmann Jewelry Co.; auto bodies,
Beacon Autobody Co.; shock absorb
ers, Martin Shock Absorber Co.; vac
uum cleaners, e. H. Crippen & Co.;
photographs, Putnam & Valentine;
sundries, Pico Auto & Carriage Co.;
inflators, H. & c. Tire Inflator Co.;
vacuum cleaners, Berlin Dye Works.