davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Johnson's Advantage.

"You have information I do not
tage in developing the facts. To ask
the New York club to investigate IT.
self and sit In judgment as Judges
and Jury upon its own case. would be
like asking the national commission
toinvestigate Its own failure to sup
press the inadcquacy of ticket scalp
ing in New York and Philadelphia IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Several Are Slain.

During the night there was desul-
tory firing in the city and two or
three persons were killed.
1t estimated that more than 2,-
600 volunteers were included in the
government forces that went over to
the revolutionlsts when they took the
city The rebels will ship guns and
ammunition from here to Hankow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

TEN MOltE--We have ordered
three sleepers for Wichita trade
excursion. and can accommodate
ten more people. First come. first
served. Telephone 400 for reser-
vations. II will be another feath-
or IN Tulsas cap. The more that
go. the brighter the feather.-F i.
SUTHERLAND, Secretary Com
mercial Club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
OUR sCHooLs-The value

OUR SCHOOI.S-The value Of
Tulsa's public school prop
erty IL $4,000, debt $780,
900, White enrolment 3,27s.
colored 49,, adding Holy Family.
sos; Kendall 225, Business 1850, the
total ls i,i37 pupils and 1877 teach
ers.--E, 4. TUCKER. Manager
Bureau OF Information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Bu.iness-Ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. Is
John R.-st Main lfss or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
FISHERMEN REACH HOME.
They Suffer Terribly From Cold, But
Condition 10 Not Serious.

PORT SANILAC, Mich. Jan. 49,
william and Herbert Walker, the fish
ermen who were rescued after being
on an Ice foe so hours, are in their
homes here today. Their condition Is
not considered serious, although they
suffered frightfully from exposure.
Williams feet were badly frozen and
Herman's hands were pinched by the
biting cold.
las we were pretty nearly all In
from hunger and exhaustion and
partially frozen" said Herbert, I'VE
decided TO cover up and wait FOR
morning. Soon heard the ice
cracking and there were two tugs
bearing down upon us. What feel
ing of relief We knew we were saw
ed ond we're wild with JOY. Soon we
we're taken aboard one of the tugs,
given restoratives and brought back
here. tell you, we are mighty glad
to return
That was mighty kind of the CAP.
tain OF the Diver to save our boat.
too, because We haven't got mucn
and depend upon fishing for liv-
ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
FIRE IN ORPHANS HOME.
One Hundred and Fifty Children
March Out Safely

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 10
A panic and probable death or injury
TO $50 children. aged from to 10
years, inmates of the st. Johns or
phan asylum of this city, Catholic
institution, was averted last evening
when the attendants rang the signal
for the Are drill. marshaled the chill
dren and escorted them out, through
binding smoke.
While the children were being
cheered by the attendants, the flames
shot through the ceilings OF the rooms.
The fire was first discovered at $3.50
O'Clock while the children were In the
dining room, which is In the north
wing OF the four-story brick building.
The flames spread rapidly and APP
peared TO be beyond control when
the apparatus arrived. After two
hours work the firemen obtained con-
troll of the fire, which was co1fined
to the wing in which 1t started. The
loss is $4,000. The dormitories OF so
children were burned and they were
taken 10 Bodgett's Children's home,
another Catholic institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
John 1. eERNTHAL DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 19.-John
Ieonhard Bernthal, SO years OF age
and q resident OF Frankenmuth for
the past So years, passed away yes.
terday at the home OF his son. Mr.
Bernthal was one of the original band
OF IS which settled in that section Of
the country and was the last of the
original settlers. He was one of those
who cut the virgin pine and made a
home for himself in one of ther ichest
farming sections OF the state Four
sons, two daughters, one brother. %
grandchildren and seven great.grand.
children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
REscuEs GIRL FROM RIVER.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 10
Grace De Vantier, aged II years, was
saved from death by drowning in the
Clinton river yesterday afternoon by
her sweetheart. Earl Fraser. The
couple were skating on the river when
Miss De Vantier plunged through
thin ice and sank Her head could be
seen beneath the ice and Frazer broke
the ice with his skates and dragged
her out Just as he succeeded in get
ting her on the ice IL broke beneath
the combined weight and Fraser was
ecipitated into the water He man.
abed to crawl back on the ice and
saved her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
SAUCE DOES UP
BEAR PURSUING HUNTER
freed Man Pours Hot Contents Of
Bottle Into the Eyes and Mouth
Of Ascending Bruin.


OGDEN, Utah, Jan. Js.-While AL
fred Bruerton, and his camping party
were preparing supper on the ridge
above Cache Valley. grizzly bear
-nosed its way toward the camp, at
tracted By the savory odor of the
food under preparation. None of the
hunters could get to his rife In time
and there was a general scattering.
Bruerton reached a tree an eyelash
ahead of the bear, and grasping the
1nwer limbs swung himself from one
branch to spother until he had reach
ed the top.
Bruin continued to climb up the
Tree when Bruerton, remembering that
In his haste he had brought with him
"a bottle OF the fiery tobasco sauce,
which he was attempting to open at
The time the bear made his appear
ance, broke the neck of tho bottle
and poured the contents into the eyes
and mouth of the brute.
With a howl OF rage the animal de
scended the tree and CROPPED blindly
around the camp, where he became an
easy mark for the rifles Of the hunt.
ers, who had noticed his predicament.
Mr.. Bruerton has the handsome skin
of the grizzly bear to back up the
story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
AT co.. SHE is Tilted.
spinster Goes Back TO shelterins SO.
cletY IN New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Miss Onaje
Powdosky. 90 years old. is back at
the Hebrew Sheltering society today,
after having been Tilted by Moishe
Robinowitz. her 81 year old hance.
She has fully recovered from the
shock occasioned by Robinowltz's m.
gallant action. although when she first
found that Cupid had played her
false. she tainted and went through
the usual manifestations displayed by
lovelorn heroines.
Robinowitz hasn't shown up at the
Sheltering society, where he was also
an inmate since he reneged. His
friends, however. uphold him and say
that youth or 81 has no business
marrying An old woman. OF So"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON.

CALUMET. Mich, Jan. l9.-Mrs.
Hilda Olson. wife of Hjalmar Olson.
Took her own life last night in the
office OF Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Donald here. The couple went to the
prosecuting attorney for a solution of
their domestic difficulties, the man
refusing to keep the woman after she
had made trouble in their home. The
woman was left alone In the inner
Office while Olson was giving his story
TO Mcdonald and drank carbolic acid.
She was 4G years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
MOTHER MISSING 10 YEARS.

oWOSSo, Mich, Jan. 19.-Ciayton
w. Brown, of Owosso. and his sisters,
Mrs. Carl Hart and Mrs Earl Beche.
OF Adrian, have petitioned the probate
court asking that their mother, Mrs.
Frank Brown, who has been missing
from this city 10 years, be declared
legally dead and that they be desis.
mated as rightful heirs to the estate OF
their mothers father. Manford Bur.
giss, who died here last summer. The
petition sets forth that Mrs. Brown left
the city suddenly because OF domestic
troubles and that her relatives have
had no tldings OF her since. The es-
tate Is valued at about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Uncle Joe Cannon protests that he
isn't 'come-on." Certainly not. He's
has-been.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
JOKE ON ATTY. GEN. KUHN.
X. Of p. Grand Lodges Corporate
License Expired Year Ago.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD--lt has developed that the cor.
porate existence OF the Michigan
Grand lodge OF the Knights OF
Pythias expired over a year ago and
that the organization has been tran
sacting business In this state with
out legal authority.
Inasmuch as Acknowledgement
Franz Kuhn, Attorney Victor Hor-
kins, OF Jonesvllle. and Fred Wet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
FAvoRs INCOME TAX.
Joint Resolution In Legislature Is
Adopted BY the Senate.
(From a staff correspondent.)

& LANSING, Mich, Jan. 19-Michi.
gan will probably go Gil record within
a few days as favoring the proposed
amendment to the federal constitution
permitting a tax on incomes. The
joint resolution to that effect was
adopted by the senate yesterday, and
was reported out favorably by the
house committee on federal relations.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Schick was Miss Mary Froth-
ingham, Of Detroit. daughter OF TIE
late DR.. George 4. rockingham, and
was married to Lieut.. Schick In 1902
while he was stationed at Fort Wayne.
They have one child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
The Hasty Word.

The pompous business man told
the applicant for clerkship. we
need brains In this business. sir
II know Il, I know t." the young Eel,
low hastened to say Your business
shows r." IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

more are the leading lights in the or
ganization, their friends around the
capitol are enjoying good laugh at
their expense. Articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
LIEUT.. sCHIcK ASKS DIVORCE
His Wife Was Miss Mary Frothing
ham, of Detroit.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 19.-Dr. j..
E. Emerson. OF st, Joseph's retreat,
Dearborn, Mich, replying to the d.
vorce complaint Of Lieut.. Jacob Schlck
that Mrs. Schick deserted him in
1906, and he didn't know her present
whereabouts, says she Is In the Dear
born retreat and unable to accept ser.
vice.
DR.. Emerson's affidavit has caused
sensation Lieut.. Schick refuses to
talk with newspapermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
~ HITNEI" At THE NERAL.
Service In Paterson for Woman who Died
After Auto Accident

PATERSON. Nov 20 In the mortuarv
chapel Of DuFord Il Nandnrvoort services
were held this morning over the remains
of Mrs. Lydia Gertrude Micheli. and among
the mOurners was the mysterious William
+. whitney, the woman's companion
on an automobile ride that ended in an
accident resulting in Mrs Micheli's death.
The man rode from the Erie station 10
the chapel in "A closed cHrria ge and those
who saw him hurry from the carriage de-
scribe him as being slightly over six feet
tall. Of tlorid complexion and with mass
of long bushy hair. After the service
ne left 10y rear door unohserved aud
made his way back tn the Erie station.
Register Charles a Gall remains firm
IN his stand that the body must no, he
removed from the undertikerS' rooms
until the information he asks for Is given
and Tonight he notified the authorities
Of Cedar Lawn Cemetery that if they aC-
reptcd IN" body for int"rment or to hc
placed IN receiving vault h" would
prosecute them.
II was said here to-uIv that Mrs Michel
and MIR. Whitney" met for the first time
three months ago ON a steamship from
Europe Mrs. Michel was going to Califpr-
MA To seek position i- EoverneSS. They
parted AZ the dock after Whitney" had
told her 10 write 10 him If sh" was not
successful. \ month later -h' returned
TO New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
BOl FINDS 4 SiIE.
Dentists Battered StronghoN Aband-
dOned 10y Burglars Found I'm street.

4 boy told Policeman Hoebe of the
Fifth street station last night that there
was a bundle in the shadow of an elevated
railroad pillar at First street and First
avenue. The bundle was So heavy. lie
said that he couldn't bulge it and he
thought it must have tumbled from a
truck. Hocbe was on a peg post at
Second street. bat he accompanied the
boy.
The policeman could scarcely raise one
cDrne' of the mysterious package. which
was wrapped in burlap Te1ring loose
the covering. he found that il enclosed
small safe. He summoned Detective
Brennan TO help him and they ~ Sgered
to the station house with the sGfe
II was dentcd .nd battered. The lock
had been wrcnChed loose and the paint
was scorched as from an explosion On
the door they made out the name "Dr o
ErdiCh Dr. q ErdCh they found to
be " dentist whose Office is AZ "a EGs'Third
street He wa.S not in his office
\ rear window had been forced and
the office was in disorder. An electric
huzZer which sounds an alarm when the
front door is opened had been muffied
with cotton. Neighbors said that in
the evening after the dentist left they
saw two men carry a heavy package out
and take ii away in "A pushCart.
The dentists brother told the police
that gold for filings and crowns and
valuable dent II Instruments We're stored
in the safe and that there might have been
some money aud jewelrv also. When
the police Op 'ned II there was nothing
inside except some Insurance policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
"yANTTl FATR" INSOLvFyT
The american standard Publishing Com.
pany Is Pctitionrd Into Bankruptc,.

\ petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against the American Standard
Publishing Compny Of 1917 Broadway
publisher of the weekly Standard and
Vanity Fair, a pictorial record Of stage.
land. footlight flashes and Broadway
gossip. by J. Gainsburg, for those credi.
tors: Klcbold Press si3si; Knicker.
booker Engraving Company. 81 i9i and
Bernard G.. Eggers. sloO. 1t is alleged that
the company is insolvcnt. has removed
large part Of its property and has ad.
mtted in writing inability To pay its debts
The liabilities are soOoO, and the assets,
consist of accounts, 81 900. and other
items unknown. Judge Holt appointed
Edwin X. Davis, treasurer Of the klebold
Press, receiver. at the request Of Credi-
tors. with a bond of 81 600. The receiver
in his discretion may continue business
for four weeks, and Judge Holt wrote
ON the order that the receiver -toinyesti-
gate Immediately whether il il likely that
the business can be rchabiltated Mr.
GainsburG said that one reason for having
the business go on withou. interruption
was to preserve the rights of the COM
pany to second class mail rates in the
Post Office Department.
The company was Incorporated on Sep
tember To- 1893, with capital stock, 5000
and published the Standard. In April
1904, the company bought Vanity Fair
for s. 900. il was said. and the two papers
were consolidated. In August, 1910. the
company was reorgani ed. Edward L.
Pidgeon bought controlling interest and
became president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
OBITI' AIRY.

Dr oliver Fairfield Wadsworth, one of
~" leading eve surgeons of the country
died yesterday at his rcsdenc. on Beacon
street. Boston. after an illness OF "A year
aged a. II" was graduated IRON Harvard
~ 1850 with an 4. Is degree and received
his \ ". three years later. In 1865 he took
his ID. degree from the Harvard medical
school and after studying abroad took up
the pra' tiCe of medicine in Boston He
was an instructor in ophthalmoscopy at the
Harvard medical school from 1881 until
1891, when, he was appointed professor OF
ophIhaimology, position he held for seven
wears until his appointment as Williams
professor. He continued in this chair until
i,m3. hr waS ophthalmi' s.rgeon AT the
Boston ltN Hospital from 1870 until his re-
lrein"nt from active practice a few years
ago frnwaS consulting surgeon al the
Ma>sa' hHS"ttS lSlr and Eye Hos pital for a
number oi years and member OF the board
~ consultation Otthe Massachusetts, General
hnIpllai l"r considerable period He
Nad ncCn z member OF many medical socie-
surN we'd 10y six children.
Milton \. Fowler, one of the oldest mem
hrrs "t the Dutchess county bar, died in
IoGEhRctspsie Yesterday AZ the age of 70
attorney Tor the Central New England
HGn'Had company and the poughkeepsie
hrldEr tomuany before they passed into
IN" hands oi the New Haven railroad lie
was also We" president for long time Of
IN" Dut'hc~S Insurance Company. lie was
graduated from the Albany Law school
same year in Red Hook Suhsed dlentIy he
~ cn"d an ohi'c in Fishkill Landing in
lhN' II" WAS elected Surrogate of Duchess
CIhMhtS whi, nad snn fehmoHTd hoy TO ponSAkeepsie.
helped 20 organize the Duchess and Colum-
nln hRi.r"ad Domphny, now a part Of the
nc" Haven railroads Eastern division
Hc married Miss Katherine Putnam Stikes
IN Kingston in 1855 and is survived by two
sons Clarence 4. Fowler of Poughkeepsie
and Henry ] Fowler of Providence. Il. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
~ HONOR or PHILIIPS.
Hundredth Ami, cr.ars OF His Birth Crlc-
brated In Plymouth Church.

\ memorial meeting on the hundreith
anniversary Of the birth of Wendell Phil
lips was held last night in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, hy the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement of Colored
People. The Rev Dr Newell Dwight
Hill, presided. Charles Edward Russell.
the Rev. R"verdy {. Ransom and John
Haynes Holmes Of the Church Of the
Messiah SPOKE" Songs Of slavery days
We're sung by !. negro choir
Mr.. Russell said that Wendell Phillips
was tn" gr"gt"st American thar ever
lived. H. SAID that on" day when h."
was leaving his o.ticc Phillip. saw a mob
~oi the lily white hands Of Boston" drag
ging William Lloyd Garrison to hang
HIM h" inquired INTO IT," wherefore and
bccam" an abo.itloui~t. After the
slaves wor' freed Phillips took up IN"
cause of wage slavery. the speaker said.
and was hated more hv the mill owners
of tn" North Tor this than h" ever was
Toy the ~ldV" holders of the South. MIR
Ru-ell stId that Wendell Phillips was
OH" of III" first advocates of equal rights
for women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
No THiNkSGIVING P4RDONS.
Gcorgias Governor Breaks Lons stand.
Ing Precedent.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20. John NJ Slaton.
Governor of Georgia until "A success or
TO Hoke Smith is chosen. has broken a
long standing custom by refusing TO
issue any pardons or combinations for
Thanksgiving Day.
Murdered persons have n Thanks-
giving" declares the Governor, and |
do not SEQ why murderers should, nor
other criminals. | shall ISSUE no par
uons 10 take effect on Thanksgiving Day.
1t Is not a day for pardons at all"
COLUMBIA, :. c., Nov. 20. Nine prison
erS received their freedom az the hands
of Gov. Cole l.. Blease to-day. Five
of them We're serving life terms in the
penit"niiary, one of them for assaulting
"A woman, the crime which Gov Blease
has repeatedly said justified the lynch
ing of negroes. Gov. Blease has exer-
Cls"d executive clrmency in PA cases
since he assumed Office last January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
tDOPT LAI RIER ESTIMATES.
Borden Budget for the Balance of Fiscal
Year Once More Opposed by Party.

OTTAWA. Nov. 20. Tho Borden Gov
ernment has adopted bodily the csti-
mates for tho rest Of the fiscal year ending
March 81, 1912, which were submitted last
spring by the Laurior Government These
are the estimates over which obstructive
tactics were used by the BOrdenites up
to the dissolution of Parliament in July.
Minister of Finance White submitted
the figures this afternoon in the House
of Commons after the first division Of
the House, showing IA Government ma
jority Of forty-four, had been taken
on Sir Wlfrid Lauriers amendment TO
the address in reply To the speech from
the Throne. The estimates already voted
by the last Parliament amounted to
78.2lsl07. The estimates brought in
to-day call for sis .8sS, AS
Among the items to devoted are: Rail
ways and canals, S2i .3ss ,52s; mail suhsi-
dies and steamship subventions, S9s ,66S;
naval service. 81 $40 1925; fisheries, s5l0, ,70s;
subsidies To provinces so 0a2 Az; public
works. chargeahle to income, ~, ,SO2 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
MONET HELD WITHOI bail.
Young Embclyler Took SI2,55O From
Ills Employers.

Frank Monet. two or three days ago
a cable checker for William K. Grace
& Co.. merchants az Hanover Square,
waived examination yesterday in the
Tombs court and was held without bail
and sent TO the Tombs prison.
Monet was the young man who after
learning from his employers that he was
10 be manager of one of their foreign
agencies. because of his honesty end
ability, forged check and some voucA-
ers and slowed away sl2 $50 of his enp!c"-
crs' money. He wan,cd the money he
said for his parents at 90 Kingston ave-
nue.. Brook lyn, so they need wan 10:
none. His theft stirred up his employees,
the British Consul and n bank or so nut
finally ,he police and the Pink tons
laid the affair at his feet and got his con-
feSSiOn.
Somebody had made out a formal
statement telling in detail how and why
Monet was not guilty and asked None,
to sign il. but he refused on adv ice OF ti-
counsel J. Louis Schaffer, yice-presl,
dent of William K. Grace Co., appeared
as complainant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30

Young women had screamed for the
police while he was in the apartment.
lie denied that he had forced lllllah
Graham To sign the note which said ne
would not he held responsible Tor the
Lexington episode.
Justice Marcus would not permit Moore
to question Stokes about a cousin OF his
who shot Jim Fisk. nor about Stok es :
business relations with Al Adams, ne
policy man. who committed suicide IN IN"
Ansouia Moor" turned TO Stokes : friend
ship for Miss Graham.
DO yuu remember" he asked, taking
her anywhere subsequent To the LeNing-
ton VISIT;
Stokcs said he had taken her once to the
MrudelSsohu club and to the Country
club He had Introduced her. he said,
To Robert Cutting
Did you advise her to marry after the
Lexington visit"
II don't know. ! advised her to several
times
You don't think it would have been
improper for you to have advised her
To marry after the Lexington visit
Il do not.
Stokes said he didn't think il was any
ones business where he took Miss Graham
ON redirect examination before and
during the reading of the letters to the
jury Mr.. BuCkner brought out that the
important business mentioned 10y Miss
Graham aS an eNCuS" for seeing Stokes
was a quest ion of TN" payment for dresses
and things Stokes SAID too that before
receiving the letter from Miss Graham
admission a. to her character that he had
talked To her on the subject. She had told
him. said Stokes, tha' If he didn't give
her things somebody else would
At =. VI Justice Marcus adjourned
court until tomorrow morning at 1890