davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to extend my sincere
thanks TO the tenants Of the Bliss
building for the valuable Christmas
present presented TO mo, and take
this method of expressing same. wish
ing each OF them q merry Christmas
ana happy New Year,
| am
Il G. STUART.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
KNIHlIps rENipLAn

Christmas observance services win he
held In Masonic Hall on Monday, De-
cembcr 20, 1910, at 1880 o'clock a.
m, sharp Visiting knights invited
tu participate,
JOHN r RAMSEY. r.. c..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
GRABS THE BOOZE.
Pawhuska Officer is Making Boot
lcggcrs Scarce In Town

0VNNIbT 10 INe WOfId-
Pawhuska, Okla, Dec. 24.-Offlcer
j l.. Byrnes is making bootleggng
very risky IN this town, He even con-
fiscated two valises full Of liquor
which two female Wet-goods mer-
chants had In a vehicle. owners Of
traps, cabs and other rigs are liable
to have their vehicles taken by the
officer and either sold or destroyed.
Mr. Byrnes, who Is an argus eyed
assistant Of John Freeman and Rev
Brennan proposes TO give this town
good cleaning up during the holt
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

News Of BROTHERS, Dcath--Mrs. A.
l.. Black received telegram yestcr-
day from Luddington, Lao informing
her of the death of her brother, Ned
II. Harris Mr. Harris spent some
time here last spring and made
friends who will be sorry to learn Of
his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
MINUS CHRISTMAS Joy.
One Glover of Red Fork Must Go Dry
Today.

Today.
G Glover Of Bcdiork was arrested
Yesterday morning and brought to
Tulsa ON the charge Of having Wills
Ky In his possession. Glover was nc
companied to the shcrrrs office by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Atkins where
he made bond by putting up check
The check was properly certified.
Glover claimed that the whisky which
was seized was ordered by him for his
personal Christmas use, The amount
IL the shipment was q two gallon jug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
GROWS oAsroR BEANS.
Tulsa County Farmer Finds soil Wen
kduDtpd 10 Them.


IT, II Emerson, who resides Just
south Of Tulsa, has been experiments
Ing with the growing OF castor beans
for the manufacture OF castor OIL
The succcss he had on n space of a
few feet Of ground has convinced him
that this soil Is os woll adapted to
castor beans as Californl-, from
whence he camc and where the grow
ing OF castor beans Is a very profit
able industry
Mr. Emerson win plant several
acres IN castor beans next spring and
believes they VIII yield from 1900 to
1000 pounds to the acre. a castor
OIL mill viii be established later on.
saaaaaaaaaaaaaas-
For all the discord Of the tongue the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

None better than the best; we have
IT, INSURANCE. FLEETWOOD &
PUCINi, 3rd and Main. Phone 1913.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

LoStOn-Clurk NuptiT s--Bev II. T.
Jones performed the marriage cerc.
mony Yesterday for Miss Eliza Los.
ton and james T., clark. both of West
Tulsa, They VIII reside IN West
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

A l.. Davis Lumber Co. Figure
with us. Corner End and Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
MORAN IS RUSTLINC
HENS FOR PRISONERS
DON'T SHOOT HIM FOR TIE
FOWLS ARE SAID TO BE
VERY SCARCE.

II any citizen of Tulsa sees two
good looking men around his chicken
house tonight, let him be easy with
his gun for they are Sheriff New
block and Deputy Moran out lift
ing chickens for the county prison
ers.
The county prisoners prefer to
eat their big dinner Monday" said
Sher.h Newblock yesterday afternoon.
and | have six big fat chickens I'm
storage, but 1t IS not near enough. I
have just started Johnny Moran out
with capiases for all loose chickens
and | expect a good supply tomor-
row morning, for he never falls to
bring in good supply OF anything
that he goes after.
Several ladies' have visited the
jail during the day and have left
dainties for the prisoners In the form
OF candles and magazines and the
boys are very we'll contcnted. Mon
day, however win be the big day.
and the thirty-cight prisoners In the
jail viii undoubtedly enjoy feast"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

Remember that we will show our
appreciation Of your business in a
substantial way FLEETWOOD q
PUCING, INSURANCE, ANS,
REAL ESTATE 3rd and Main.
Phone. 1919. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

ll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
REGINA BRYSON BECOMES
 BRIDE OF JACK M'hEIL

With the attendance limited to a few intimate friends and relatives, Miss Mary Regina Bryson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry M. Russell, of Los Angeles, Cal. became the bride this morning of MT. John McNeil, son of Mrs, Flora and the late Captain AdOl- phus McNeil, of this city. The cere- mony was performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Russell. Stratfield road, at 9:15, by Rev. F. A. Dilling- ham, pastor of the Universalisr church.
 There were no attendants, nor re- ception, MT. and Mrs. McNeil leaving on the l o'clock express for New York. They will return to this city after the honeymoon. taking up their residence with the groom's mother at 61 Lafay- ette street.
 The wedding is the continuation of a romance began few years ago when the bride was here on a visit to the Russell home. Her mother is the daughter-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Rus sell The groom is the nephew of eX- Senator Archibald McNeil, ST.
 The bride and groom escaped a gay send off, planned by their friends, when they managed to get away in a friends auto, which carried them to South Norwalk, where they boarded the express for New York. They will spend their honeymoon at Southern points of interest and be at home to their friends Dec l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
AMERICAN GOLD TO DOWN JOHN
 BULLS LORDS
Liberals, Confident of Sue cess, Will Force General
 Election CABINET PLANS ASSIGNING John Redmond's Return to England Causes Political
 Pot to Boil Over
Especial from United Press. )


 London, Nov. 12-Out of Englands political turmoil, following the failure of the conference committee to reach an agreement regarding the veto pow CT of the House of Lords, there stands, today, the significant fact that the Liberals are apparently in control backed by the American gold.
 Liberal control means a general election, almost immediately, placing before the people the question of talk ing away all vestige of power from the Lords. The Liberals believe there is every chance for success, else they would not force the election at this time.
 Commenting on John Redmond's re- turn to England from the United States, the Mail, today, said:
 England should realize the humil- iating truth that America bids her change her constitution. If the House of Lords be abolished, the abol- ition will be aided by American gold.
 As soon as parliament assemblies the question of the abolition will be discussed. Premier Asquith's cabinet is expected to place it's joint resig- nation in the hands of the King and thus force general election. The main issue to be decided by the vot- CTS will be the question of hu7nbling the Lords and placing the entire gov ernmental powers in the House of Commons, and an upper body, whose members shall be elected instead of being hereditary. The cabinet, it is said, feels that, with it's present small majority in the Commons, it will be impossible to carry on the reforms de- manded. It is equally confident that at the present time a general election would result in an overwhelming Lib eral victory,
 Such a complete Liberal victory, il is believed, would mean the overthrow of the Lords.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
FED HIM POISON AND THEN TOOK
 ALL HIS CASH
Kiss Seeks Police Aid in Recovering Money Lost Through Knockout"
 Drops

Barely recovered from a dangerous illness occasioned he believes by the administration to him of knockout drops in blass of beer. Albert Kiss, 199 Hamilton street, called at police headquarters today to enlist the aid of the police in recovering $56.50 which he says was stolen from his person after he was rendered unconscious by the use of a powerful drug, a week ago tonight.
 Kiss says he was playing pool in Laszle's saloon, 262 Hallett street. Sat urday night, with several chance ac- quaintances. They had finished their game, about midnight, he says, when 1t was suggested by one of the party that they should have a farewell drink He says he recalls drinking, and reelfng to the floor He did not regain his senses until Monday Com rades had carried him from the saloon, supposing him ill
 Kiss is convinced that one of the men who 1oitered in the saloon admin istered knockout drops in his drink of beer. and he has asked the police to help him find the man whom he suspects of robbing him of his money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
HAUPT IN LEAD WHEN MACHINE
 WAS WRECKED
Furious Pace of 72 Miles An Hour Maintained by Lead
 CTS Tn Grand Prix Race
.HAUPT AND HIS ksAA HURT
Five Dare Devils Were Nip and Tuck In Great Auto Classic When Race Was Three Hours Old
Nspecial from United Press.l

Racetrack, Savannah Ga, Nov. 12- At the end of the third hour the Grand Prize Automobile Race was presenting the closest contest on record. The race was then half finished.
 Hemmery, in a Benz; Wagner, in a Fiat; De Palma, in a Fiat: Nazzaro, in a Fiat, and Brown. in Benz. were fighting it out, nip and tuck for the lead. Up to this time these five dare devils had averaged 72 miles an hour.
 The closeness of the race was shown in an announcement by the timers that NazZaro was just five seconds ahead of Wagner. Haupt was lead ing with his Benz car, by nearly four miles, when he was forced to drop out of the race, leaving 14 competitors. Joe Dawson was the only other man out at the time. Victory seemed to lie certainly between the five leaders. Haupt's car hit tree at Montgomery Cross Roads and turned over. Both Haupt and his mechanician, H. w. Feypl. were taken to the hospital.
 In the 18th lap Nabbaro was leading ssy two minutes. making. 216.S miles in three hours, g minutes and 49 sec onds
 Both Haupt and his mechanician, who were supposed to be badly in- jured, were found to be only bruised after an examination by physicians After their wounds had been dressed, they appeared in the grandstand. Haupt's accident was due to the skid ding of his car, which ran into a ditch.
 In the 20th lap of the race less than minutes separated the three leaders De Palma, in his Fiat. led. Bruce Brown, in Benz. was second, Hem mery, in a Benz, third. Wagner's Fiat turned over and both driver and mechanician were found to be in a serious condition and were hurried to the hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Wagner, who was in the grandStand, as soon as she heard of the accident, went to the hospital to be with her husband
 At the end of the Fist lap De Palma in Fiat was leading by two min utes, and seemed to have the trophy in his grasp. Bruce-Brown with a Benz, was second. and Hemmery, also in Benz, was third. At that time the foreign cars seemed to have taken the race away from the American cars.
 Bruce-Brown wins the Grand Prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Especial from United Press)

University Field, Nov. 12.-Prince- ten, today, was a city of excitem ent with one little chalk-lined rectangle known as University Field, the cen. ter of activity and the center, too of the football world. Yale was ir town, "nuf ced." Whenever the Fig CT and the Bull Dog meet there is a fight and despite the fact that this year the Bull Dog was reported to be in reality nothing but a decrepit poodle in disguise enthusiasm was not lacking.
 The crowd was slow in gathering chiefly because too many relied or the meagre feeding facilities of the few Princeton restaurants. Then there were hundreds of others who fingered in the few restaurants that the town boasts, to get a good start on the celebration that was congid- cred certain. Should the dope not go wrong, the jollification, tonight, will furnish the opportunity for a nice bit of descriptive work. The air was bitey and blustery with a warming sun having a hard fight with the clouds. A snowstorm struck the field shortly before noon but was soon in- duced to proceed on it's way.
 There was very little betting on the game. The early odds of to to 3 heightened to to 3 but there was less money up than for several years
 The Yale cheering squad occupied the west stands while Princeton seemed to have a vast majority in the two end stands and the right stand. At 1850 Princeton came on the field and received tremendous welcome but it had nothing on the reception given for Yale headed by Captain Daly, who came on later. A Hi from the vest The weather was cold, the cheer leaders engaging in constant two-stepping to keep warm.
 Captain Daily won the toss and promptly at 2 o'clock the ball was kicked off toward the north goal. Captain Daily took the ball on Yale's 25 yard line and carried it ten yards. Daily went through the line for two yards. The game was delayed a few minutes until Timekeeper Maurice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED

John Fitzgerald, we'll known res ident of East Bridgeport. was found dead in his bed at his boarding house, SAP Pembroke street, when a fellow boarder went to call him this morn- ing. An open gas cock showed that death was due to illuminating gas poisoning. He was about g years of age, and was steady worker with the Singer co. as a polisher. He was in the best Of health and as far as known had no troubles. Inasmuch as there is no known cause for his taking his life, his death is believed to haze been accidental. He is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs John Reilly and Mrs. Ellen McNiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
TOO MUCH FATHER-IN-LAW SAYS SEWELL, ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE N-SUPp0RT
Unusual Reversal of the Family Traditions = Pro bation Officer Canfeld to Mediate. ....

Too much father-in-law is the eX- cuse given by John F. Sewell of 1855 Calhoun avenue for abandoning his wife and two little children four months ago, quitting his employment with Thomas P. Taylor. and going to work with the Winchester Arms Go. in New Haven.
 Returning to Bridgeport a month ago, he went to work for the Read Carpet Co. On complaint of his wife he was brought into the City court to- day. Probation Officer Garfield was entrusted with the task of arbitrating the differences of John O'Boyle, the father-in-law, the wife and the hus- band
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
JUDGE BALDWIN SENDS LETTER OF THANKS TO
 TOWN CHAIRMAN BENT

Town Chairman William w. Bent received a letter this morn ing from Governor Elect Simeon E. Baldwin which read as fol- lows: so many notes and tele- grams of congratulation, of which yours is one, have been pouring in, that 1 find myself unable to send special answer to each.
 Believe me that I ann deeply sensible of the confidence in me which so many of my fellow citi- zens have testified by their vote. It will be ny earnest endeavor to show by my administration of the office, with which they have hon. ored me, that 1 am not unworthy of the trust, which has thus been committed to my hands. Thank ing you especially for your good wishes and kind words, I am
 Yours sincerely,
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that No. 1772 Joseph Fallanca, No. 1917 Fred erick Ferris, No. 2113 Albano For tora, No. 54 John Hawley, No. 2395 Salvatore Lemma. No. 2366 Abraham
 Lebenthal, No. 2399 Rania Salvatore. No. 1864 Bernard Simons. No. 215o Antonio Stafford, No. g Rudolph Stoffle. No. PFC Henry Williams, will petition the Hon. Board of Pardons. at their next meeting, December 12. 1910, for release from the Connecti- cut State Prison. H 12 b* 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Charles Greene'S Bride
 to-Be Under Age, Town
 Clerk Refuses License

Charles A. Greene, aged 29. of Hart ford, who said he was a color expert, applied at the office of the town clerk this morning and asked for a license to wed Miss Lucille I. Church. aged 20 years, daughter of Edward F. Church, of Hartford. The application was re- fused because Greene did not have the consent of the parents of his intended. The law requires brides to be 2 years of age if they do not have the consent of their parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
sILvERWARE AT AUCTION TO

NIGHT. Holmes & Edwards knives, forks and spoons, berry spoons, pie knife, sugar shells, butter knives, etc. Razors and knives made by Challenge Cutlery Co.,, Stilson wrenches, planes, etc, all to be cleaned out for whatever they will bring. Farmers new building, IT Fairfield Ave. Elwood, auctioneer.
 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

FITZGERALD.-In this city, Nov. 12, 1910, John Fitzgerald.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Reilly. No. 639 Barnum avenue, on Monday, Nov. 14, at S:30 a. m., ands from St. Mary's church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaefs cemetery. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Princeton. 3: Yale. 0

Princeton made , yards in 2 downs and Pendleton tried a place kick and succeeded in kicking the ball over the goal. Howe kicked over the Prince ton line B yards and Pendleton irn- mediately gained yards. Sparks ball and got it on Princeton's 20 ward line.
 Howe was dropped in his tracks. kistler made 2 yards and Daly drou- ped back from the 9 yard line. He tried a place kick but the pass was nigh and he was forced to run with the ball instead. He was dropped with ten yard gain. On second down Princeton punted to Daily. YaIe'g cov- ering a punt had been wretched.
 Howe punted 40 yards and ScuI1y dropped the man catching the bali. Yale took the ball on a skin tackle and made four yards. The first ouar- ter closed with the score: Princeton 2. Yale O. < Except in covering punts, Yale showed more ability than Princeton in the first quarter and her followers were not in the least discouraged in this period.
 A snow furry came over the field. making it very disagreeabIe and be- fore the bsti1g wind, the crowds srhfcf1 lined the stands had to stand up and keep their feet going.
 Princeton began the second quarter with the ball on her 8 yard line Ballou immediately punted.
 Daily got the ball and smashed through Princeton's line for 3 yard gain. Kistler advanced four yards more. Da1y then carried the ball to Princeton's 32 yard line by beautf- full dash through McGregor. The ball was called back and Princeton given 15 yards penalty for holding. DaIy went around Princetons left end for
 Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

TO SWEAR IN NEW ALDERMEN.
 City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher will administer the oath of office on Mon day noon to all of the newly elected Aldermen, members of the Board of Education. and members of the Board of Selectmen This is in pursuance of a custom that has been established for several years past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

LIVE AGENTS WANTED for an arti- cle which sells at sight. No talk
 ing, customers are waiting for it.
 Philip O'Donnell Co.,, Birch St.. Stoughton, Mass. a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

TONIGHT.-.-Holme & Ed wards SilVerware, Challenge pOck ct knives and raZorS. Farmers new
 building, 177 Fairfield Ave. El- wood, auctioneer. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
" S@1sp Sn%Sp PRINCETON }, YALE 9
TIGER RIPS
 SHREDS FROM HIDE OF
 YELPING VALE BULLDOG
procured a new watch.

procured new watch.
 Daly went around the Princeton end Tor l5 yards. On the next play Da1y funbled the ball and Wilson recov- cred. Pendleton took the ball. Pen oleton was signailed to start but he went wrong and failed to gain. Prince ton was penalized 15 yards for holding the ball too long. PendIefon was thrown on the 9 yards line after a. futile attempt to gain.
 Hart tried to make attack through the line but was down with 1t again. Baiiou punted to Howe, who was down on the 45 yard line Howe failed to gam. Howe punted over the Prince ton line. Princeton brought the ball out to the 9 yard Bne Sparks got the balf but Fitzpatrick got it to inc center of the field. Field fumb1ed a punt for a pass and Howe kicked g yards but was held and downed by Pendleton on the 8 yard line NO gain. Pendleton tried a sweeping end run but was stopped by Brook with out any gain.
 Ballou kicked out of bounds. at inc Princeton 45 yard line. Da1y made s yards on a. tackle play. Howe tried a forward pass but was stopped by Scully. Princeton could do nothing. Daily made a miserable tumble ana Princeton gained the ball on her 1s yard line. White recovered the bali.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

JOHN C. GERBICH'S Barber Shop. established 1867, has moved from 90 Middle street to 40 Middle street. the Hammond Beef Co. bid between Fairfield avenue and Wall street. We are now ready to serve oru old and new patrons. Our new quarters are clean and sanitary. Come in and get acquainted.
 H 12 * DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

REIN S.-Six room house, all improvement, No. 95
 No. Washington Ave, S20.00. Four room apartment on Pacific street for $10.00. Five rooms No. 1764
 Main street, s14.00. Four rooms at
 No. 2370 Park Ave, $12.OO. All the above are well located. Inquire J. F. Selleck Jr. & Co.,, No. 109t
 Main St. HI d%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

MEN: Learn automobile business.
 Salary S25 weekly. Prepare now for Spring. Home instructions. Auto model free. Position guaran- teed. Rochester Auto School, g, Rochester, N. Y. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

THE PROGRESS MAGAZINE. Chi cago, will send anyone interested free particulars of how to become a newspaper correspondent. Good
 income, possible. Work anywhere, all or part time. Ask for Booklet 15. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

A LADY breaking up her summer home has many pieces of antiques and modern furniture for sale. China, glass, kitchen utensils, stoves, also covered buggy. Can be seen any morning or evening" l.. Bigelow, NewtoWn. Conn.
 H II D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

TO RENT.-Furnished room in pfi-
 vate family. References required.
 30 Hanover street, near Park ave- nue. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

PIANO. Marshall 6 Wendell, small
 size, ebonise case, sS5. Steinerts. 915 Main St. H10uso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 4l6 Warner Building.
 if n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

FOR SALE.-Bargain prices, Stein. way, Mathushek, Demarest, an5 Iyers & Pond square pianos, Estey and Worcester organs. Dial 6 Lee
 S4 Cannon St. c 24 % If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
UNCLASSIFIED

PIANO. Stone upright ebonise case, good tone, $100. Steinert's, 915
 Main St. H 10 u~o
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Go. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co bn