davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Take Colfax car At depot, get of at
Stout street andjone-half block to your
right /, ou will find the AUDITORIUM
HOTEL to bes the ideal place to rest
and leave your luggage when IN Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
l. cd Spruce Lumbe,
$25 90 per Thousand fee

20 .W per thOuSAhu 1eet.
Bridge and Mining timbers a special
ty. For quick delivery Phone Black
653 C. L. Lamb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

Come. lets eat the best Chilli made
Just around the corner back OF
Boswell 's-Peet, ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
THPEE-DAY CAMP FOR
BOY scout PATROL
PITCH TENT AT SHELL GREEN
JOINED BN OTHER MEM
BERS THIS EVENING,

In charge Of Scout Master c. r.
Gilmore, the seven members Of Pa
trol No. Of Troop No. j. Tulsa Boy
Scouts left at o'clock yesterday ev-
ening on their hike to Shell Creek,
where last night they pitched camp
for a three-days stop.
The Scouts were loaded down with
provisions for their trip, which is the
longest. in number of days, yet at
tempted by any local patrol. The
patrol rode to Sand Springs in an In
terurban car, and from there made
the trip on foot to the site Of the
camp.
Today another patrol Of Troop No.
/. under Scout Master Gossard. will
leave Tulsa to follow the trail of the
Scouts who made the trip yesterday.
The only thing they will have to guide
them on their journey is blazed trees
and other forms of Boy Scout trail
making let by their predecessors.
They expect to join the camp Of
Patrol No. ] tonight.
Both patrols will return to town
Saturday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
Paving Tax Notice

following become
1911 which 10
a penalty o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

sa, and they are not included In the
above figures,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

ALLEYS in Blocks SO, GO, 72, 81,
IS, SO, 80. 81. 92, 1913, 1O4, 1O5, 1O6.
1O7, 11S, 119. 120 and 121.
FIRST ST. from west line Frank
fort to west line Of Greenwood Ave.
FIRST ST. from east line of Dem
yer to west line OF Elwood Ave.
THIRD ST. from west line of
Frankfort Ave. 10 Midland Valley Ry.
FOURTH ST from Main st. to
Elwood Ave.
ELEVENTH ST. from Bouldo' to
Cheyenne Ave.
TWELFTH ST. from Main st. 10
Boulder Ave.
n. CHEYENNE from Brady st. to
Haskell ST.
n. CHEYENNE from First to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

Coggeshall makes loans on terms
to suit. 12l S. Boston or Phone 1876.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

Brady Streets
$. CHEY ENNE from north line
Eighth st. to Fourteenth ST.
n. DENVER from Easton to Inde-
pcndence SITS.
S. Denver from First to Four
tccnth SITS.
ELWOOD AVE. from First to
Ninth coax ST.
n MAIN ST from Katy" Ry. to
"airview st.
S. MAIN ST. from north lire
Tenth Street to Thirteenth Street
Come in at once and AVOID pena'ty.
f. NJ. WOODEN.
Com. Finance and Revenue.
Room 800 Central National Annex.
Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
Three Days Only.

4S-lb Sack Main Line Flour. $12O
4S-lb Sack Dinner Party Flour $l.3O
White Corn Meal per SACK. 20
Nice Calf. Potatoes, peck,
4Oc, bushel ..,...,..........S1.5O
lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes. .25
lbs Fancy Head Rice...... .25
AZ lbs. Navy Beans. .25
10-lb. Pail Best Tulsa Lard $loO
5h-lb. Pail Best Tusa Lard. .55
Armour's Star Bacon, per b.. .25
Armour's Small Picnic
Hams, lb ................. Z
Full Cream Cheese, per lb... 20
3 Cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes .25
8 Cans String ans........... .25
3 Cans Van Camps Pork & Bans .25
3 Cans Kidney Beans. ...... .25
3 Cans Delgados Chill....... .25
3 Cans Kraut Homlny or
Pumpkin .....,,........... .2j
2 Cans California Peaches. rs
1 Gal Can California Peaches. 40
/ Gal Can Apples. s............ 80
8 Large Cans Pet Milk...... .2j
6 Small Cans Pet Milk ..... .2j
2 Large Pkgs. Alton Soda.... .l5
California Lemons. per doz.. 20
The Store That Keeps Prices Down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
EVEN Attorneys
Disregard LAW
TULSA LAW NIRS HOLDS TIL Vt
TO BE GREAT EVIL INFLUENCE
some fees AND N0ToRIEIY
NrmhcrS IN LEGISLATURE DO Not Al-
tempt 20 simplify Governing
Rules OF state.


Th9, a maiorin lf ATTORNEYS I'm ok
hhuma sho, ii .dI-rpeqrd for thr law,
is more dauerr.u. to lbr purli,. well
fare ana saf,t. Than au fine ,riuIin-
Ials that ur.. locked u .tra. Ia.Is is tine
unusual statement of ur.n.u,nt
member of the Tulsa Count, uar AS
soc.. tI,n.
"Th. mad rush for r..s l, .ttor.
uu,s c,ua..nIrt. .s. ur .DII.bom9. n soia
|Mis lau..er Yesterday ... r,su.uefIle
for thc. crowded ,ud .nur.st.l .,urts
for fine man .c.ufru,ar,i,. fair ,>om-
'plr, nf v.li.b or, t1r pr.srnt school
board taupla IN, mad Inst for paiu
has mad. ottorrn,s Hind f., tha law
,nyoryed and am ,bot tb.y arr. ,ft.r
are tlo foes
81 Ep,,,. bat ,,o.p, iao,ars will nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

The store That Keeps Prices Down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

We are members Of The National
Association See Laundry adv, In Sat
urday Evening Post and come TO see
us, You viii see We are not mis-
representing facts The Right-Way|
Laundry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
Mother Superior Of
ST. Augustine's
School SucCumbs
Well Beloved Religious AT
fectionately Remembered
by Catholics Here

With regret local Catholics yester-
day learned Of the death on Friday
in Hartford Of Mother Mary Scholas-
tica. a superior in the order of the
Sisters of Mercy of this diocese.
Death was due to an illness of long
duration. Until shortly over a year
ago when compelled to relinquisf her
duties through failing health Sister
ScholaStica was mother superior of
st. Agnes convent connected with ST.
Augustine's parish and prior to that
for many years was teacher in the
Sacred Heart school.
Before entering the religious ord er
upwards of two score and ten years
ago she was Miss Katherine Casey,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Casey, prominent residents of
Hazardville. She was associated with
the order of the Sister of Mercy prac-
tically all her life for when a child
she received her education in Mount
st. Joseph's convent and soon after
her graduation she was profeSsed in
to the order.
She was one of the most prominent
members in the religious community
and was always selected for the most
important charges besides being su-
perior in this city acting in the same
capacity in New Haven and Norwich
She was possessed of a beautiful char
acter and was loved by the entire
membership of the order in the dio-
cese, her death being a sad loss to
the religious community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
Three Now Seek
G. 0. P. Choice
For City Clerk
A. j. Bodine, Frank Bogart
and William Weaver Want
that Nomination

That A. J. Bodine, the Barnum
avenue newsdealer, isn't going to
have such an easy time as he at first
thought in walking away with the
Republican nomination for city clerk
this fall is indicated by the arrival
of two other carefully groomed can
didacies in the field.
At Saturdays Republican shindig at
Steeplechase Island Health Commits
sioner Frank Bogart took pains to
have it known that he is going to
make an effort to land the nomina-
ton. Now another candidate-and
from all appearances an important
one-is in the field in the person of
William Weaver, better known as
BILLY" Weaver, who bases his claims
for the nomination on hard work
performed for his party in the 9th
district.
This makes a pretty three-corner-
ed fight which may develop quite an
interesting situation in the Republi-
can ranks, especially when the three
candidates for city clerk begin to tie
their candidates. up with the various
aSpirants for mayoralty honOrS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
TAFT WILL FIGHT
LAFOLLETTE IN HIS
OWN STRONGHOLD
PRESIDENT is OUT FOR A SECOND
Term and PREPARES TO CARRY
THE STRUGGLE into THE
ENEMY'S COUNTRY

vision will be his text before the peo-
pie Of the west. The bills be vetoed,
he will explain, were defective, has
tily prepared as tariff for politics
only" He will assert that every re-
vision made scientifically under the
recommendation Of the tariff board,
will be approved by him.
Reciprocity will be explained along
familiar lines and the farmers will
be told that the working out of the
plan will show them that with in
creased markets they can make more
instead of less money. In the north
west, Taft will discuss Alaska at
great length. He will try to spike the
guns of the progressives on this sub
ject by declaring he is doing every
thing he can to safeguard the resources
of the territory and will bitterly as
sail Congress for it's failure to enact
adequate laws for the development of
the resources of the north.
Taft probably will sidestep discus
sion of the recall of the judiciary. He
believes that he has said all on that
subject necessary in his message to
Congress and he will "let sleeping dogs
lie." He will defend all of his acts
as President and outline the issues of
the coming campaign.
Taft and his advisers are satisfied
that there will be three in the field
next year ana tney tllIk LQdL Will De
to his advantage. The American far
mer, Taft believes, is a Republican
and will refuse to follow leaders who
may bolt the regular ticket.
The Itinerary Of the coming trip has
been arranged with an eye to big au-
diences. Starting at Syracuse, N. Y,
on Sept. 16, he will jump Immediately
after his speech to Erie, Pa, where he
will be the guest of the Board of
Trade. Then he goes to Michigan for
four days where comprehensive pro-
gram has been arranged. From Mich
igan he Will go to Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Denver, Colorado, will come
next and then will follow Wyoming,
Utah and the Pacific coast. The
President will spend humber of days
in California, probably going as-far
south as San Diego. In San Francisco
he will break ground for the great ex-
position to be held there. He will go
month into washington and back along
the border skipping only North Da-
kota en- route. Two days will be
spent in La Follette's stronghold, Wis
consin. Then he goes to Chicago and
into Ohio. The President will reach
the White House on Oct. 81 the last
speech of the tour being made the
night previous in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
ARTHUR VEIT, SON OF N. y.
MILLIONAIRE, SENSAT|0NALLY
ENDS LIFE IN WALL STREET

New York, Aug. 2S.-The financial
district was thrown into panic
Veit, the 22-year-old son of r. c..
Veit, millionaire head Of the lighter
age department of the Standard Oil
Co., shot and killed himself on the
street in front Of the Produce Ex-
change building.
Hundreds of people were passing and
for a time the report was generally
credited that an attempt had been
made to kill a big f1nancier.
Young Welt worked in the foreign
department of the oil trust This
morning he went into the Eighterage
department and then walked out Of
the rear entrance of the oil company's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
Especial to The Farmer.)


Middletown, Conn, Aug. 2S.-The
first death from the wreck, last night
of an express train on the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
three miles east of this city occurred
today at Middlesex Hospital. Abra-
ham Brown, 20 years of age, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, succumbed to injuries to
his spine. About SO were more OF
less hurt in the wreck.
The list of injured at Middlesex
Hospital today was given out official
ly as follows:
Brakeman H. M. Leavitt, Hartford,
concussion of the brain.
Engineer Robert Mather, Hartford
dislocated leg and face bruises.
Henry Locke, Hartford, legs cut,
suffering from shock.
j. L. Colt, New London, 1acerated
arms
Urban Sullivan, Burnside. -Iacefated
face.
David A. Dunn, Norwich. 1acerated
hands.
Karl G. Hoist, Hartford, lacerated
face.
Laban Williams, Springfield, lacer-
ated face, suffering from nervous
shock.
All are expected to recover.
From it's New Haven offices today
the road issued an Official statement
charging unknown train wreckers
with drawing spikes from the rails
with malicious intent" causing the
accident.
County Sheriff Bert G. Thompson
today went to the scene of the wreck
to investigate the roads charge that
wreckers pulled spikes out of the ties
and caused the accident
That the wreck did not result in a
score of deaths is considered a miracle
today. The train, an express carry
ing large Sunday crowds, left the
tracks while going at a 35 miles an
hour clip. The coaches were of the
old wooden type and the first two
cars in which most of the injured
were found were smashed into kind
ling wood. The other six coaches
were buried in sand embankment,
downy resting place that probably
saved the lives of many.
Rescue work was carried on first
with the aid of lanterns and later by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28

the light of automobile lamps Am
balances and relief trains were sent
to the scene from Middletown and
Hartford
Engineer R A. Mather. of Hart
ford, had to be chopped out of his
cab He dislocated leg. Brakeman n
II. Leayitt, also Of Hartford, sustain
ed a bad concussion of the brain, his
condition today being the most SER
ious Of the hospital victims. The
others seriously injured at Middlesex
Hospital are Fireman NJ. Sullivan,
Burnside, contusions about head, and
ban Williams, So, Warner Place,
Springfield, Mass, lacerated face.
The difficulty of getting away from
the scene of the wreck added to the
passengers panic. The injured had to
be carried up steep enbankment,
muddy from a three-dayS' rain. Hun
dreds trudged the three muddy miles
to Middletown, where trolley cars
and automobiles were chartered to
make the trip home. The wreck hap
pened at $40 o'clock in the evening g
and il was not until after midnight
that most OF the passengers decided
on Shanks Mare for home.
A relief train that carried some cf
the wrecked passengers to Higganum
was forced to return to Middletown.
Wreck1ng crews from New Haven
and Hartford, directed by Supt.
Woodward of the Shore Line division
today worked to repair the track for
traffic. Temporarily they construct
ed spur track the scene of the
wreck and trains were able to pass
by nine o'clock this morning.
New Haven, Aug. 28.-The New
Haven roads statement today blam-
ing train wreckers for yesterdays
wreck near Middletown follows:
1.-The derailment was caused by
every spike being pulled on both
sides of the inner rail of the curve
and angle bars removed. Spikes and
spike holes in the ties show abso-
lutely that the work was done prior
to the wreck and evidently malicious
ly. Another rail on the outside of the
curve a little farther along had also
been tampered with but to what ex-
tent is harder to say as the wreck
obliterated some Of the evidence but
the evidence furnished by the pulled
spikes and clear spike holes and by
the angle bars which had been taken
out on the inside rail of the curve is
absolute"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
Wife Of Socialist
Author Sinclair
Wants An Ideal
She Thinks Harry Kemp
Very Congenial, But
Doesn't Know Whether
She is Prepared to Marry
Him.
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Aug 28-lThat her differ
ences with her husband, Upton Sin
clair, the Socialist author, are frre-
concilable, and that she has not yer
made UP her mind whether to defend
his contemplated action for divorce,
was the position taken today by Mrs.
Meta Fuller Sinclair.
II have permanently come out Of
my dolls house, she said, 'fbut 6rusr
l will not be lost in a wilderness that
is somewhat unexpIored and unchart-
ed. Two years ago, we decided, Tr.
Sinclair and I, that we were utterly
unsuited for each other, and that r.
should be free to find some one e1se.I
But l stayed married to him and 4
made a mistake, but it is difficult fors
a woman to pursue a new love whenS
she is bound UP so much in an 0If'
one
''Mr Sinclair is an essential nnonoe-.
amist. without having any Of the quail
tiles which an essential nnonogarnjsri
should possess. He is overdeveIoTedi
intellectually and has no time to sie-,
vote to a wife. The tire proportions
of relationship fade into insignifIcanceS
beside his work
Now woman is i1Stfnctfvely n
monogamist only when She finds th4
right man. Her hunger for her reaE
mate is 30 strong that she is bo11n1
to search for him. Il ought not to-
be made SO difficult for a woman to
assert her freedom. 1t wopld not bg
if men were less selfish. Men look
on women as their property, and at
least nine out of ten men insist thai
a woman be cf1aste before they marry
her.
Mr. Sinclair and I are utterly diff
ferent He has the strict asceti6
Hebraic temperament,SI have the ar
tistic Greek temperament. But wa
are good friends.
Harry Kemp and / are very con-
genial. But I don't know whether q
shall marry him or not. 7 am stj1E
looking for an ideal anda I am not
sure that Harry is that one. ann
going on the stage to earn a living AMI
I hope to appear in serious roles"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
CHOCOLATE AND
COFFEE To BE
MAN'F'D HERE
New Concern, Backed by
Local Manufacturers, is
Being Organized
VIII. Minor, Expert in Cho
colate and Coffee Busi-
ness, Forming Concern

Backed by number of men of the
highest standing in BNdgeport's finan-
cial and business circles, new COM
pany is being formed which probably
will add a big factory and an entirely
new industry to the city's enter
prises.
The new company will deal in choco-
late and coffee. It's organizer is w.
II. Minor, a California man who is an
expert in the chocolate and coffee bus
mess. The company plans to erect a
big factory and manufacture cocoa.
milk chocolate, special brande Of cof-
fee, and to prepare various forms of
these two products for the market.
Mr.. Minor Is rated very high in this
line of business and much confidence
lis placed in him, so much so that a
number of business men here have
agreed to subscribe to the stock of
the concern and the erection of the
factory will begin as soon as the re-
Quisite number of shares are out.
Mr.. Minor believes that there is a
great future for a plant of this kind
in Bridgeport, and that it will grow
to be one Of the city's biggest indus
tries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
FOSTER BLAMED
BY TROLLEYMEN
FOR ROWDYISM
Saturday Night Witnessed Re-
newal of Disgraceful
Outbreaks
Time For Authorities to Put an
End to OutrageS on Troll
ley Cars

Trolleymen generally throughout the
city today held Judge Foster respon-
sible for many instances of rowdyism
upon the street cars Saturday night.
They declare that Judge Fosters de-
nunciation of a pair of trolleymen
who appeared in the city court as
the mistaken belief that rowdies en-
tertain that they may beat up motor
men and conductors with impunity.
Today the police are seeking to as
certain the identity of a man, whose
name was first given them as Don
nelly who attacked a conductor,
Davis, an extra man, on the Main
street line, Saturday night. This is
the only specified complaint made to
the police. But this was merely an
incident of a whole chain of assaults
upon troneymen that happened late
Saturday night and in the early hours
of Sunday morning when the last cars
were on their way.
Several of the assaulted trolleymen
bringing into play their controller
handles and switch irons were able
to handle themselves without much
trouble, and escaped with less in
jurfes than their assailants. These
trolIeymen, in several instances made
no report of the affray. preferring to
avoid the notoriety that would follow
arrests, and also disliking the pros
pect of being forced to appear in
Judge Fosters tribunal, the city
court, where their assailants II cap
tured would be arraigned.
superintendent Chapman of the
Connecticut Co. has begun a rigorous
investigation on his own account in
to the circumstances of the assaults
of Saturday night. He will not up
hold rowdyism or anything savoring
of discourteOUs treatment of patrons,
on the part of his employees. At the
same time, if convinced, as in the
case of Conductor Kruger, that the
trolleymen are not at fault, he is de-
termined that they shall have ample
protection.
While Supt. Chapman gave no in
terview on the Saturday night rowdy-
ism, another official of the company
said today that the trolleymen's life,
which at its best is not a bed of
roses. has become far worse than be-
fore, following the arraignment given
the Brooklawn car crew in the city
court.
Everyone who works for the COM
pany knows Kruger said the Off
cial. They know him to be a con-
scientious hard working fellow, MAX
ing his way through college, and pre-
pairing himself, by hard work. to
gain = profession The trolleymen feel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
MOTORMAN WINS
MAD RACE WITH
FLAMING MOTOR
Passengers on Fairfield Car
Panic Stricken When
Blaze Threatens Them
Car Reaches Pickett s
Switch in Time to Have
Fairfield Firemen Save It
from Destruction.

Fairfield, Aug. 2S.-After an exciting
Switch, closed car with a dozen pas
sengers aboard, and with John Lynch,
conductor, and D. A. Hoyt, motorman,
was brought up in Pickett's switch,
Fairfield in front of the Fairfield Fire
Departments headquarters just after
o'clock yesterday.
Flames were breaking from beneath
the car, and the passengers, sveral OF
whom wanted to alight before the car
reached Pickett's Switch, were in a
state of panic. It took the combined
efforts. of the motorman and conductor
to keep the passengers from leaping
off while it sped toward the fire house,
seeking to reach the aid of iremen
before the car was filled with sfames.
The car began smoking in the mo-
tor when it crossed from the double
to the single track at Ash Creek
bridge. The crew thought the trouble
would take care of itself. and started
on it's westward way. Before it had
gone far from Ash Creek flames broke
out in the motor.
Hoyt knew that he would be pow
erless to fight the flames, and So he
threw on full speed for Fairfield.
Crossing switches and running past
prospective passengers at full speed,
he succeeded in bringing up at Pick
ett's Switch before the flames had
made much headway and few dash
es of chemicals from the Fairfield fire.
men effectually quenched the threat
ening blaze.
Though pretty well frightened none
Of the passengers was injured. This
was due principally to Conductor
Lynch's effort to keep them calm. In
excitement they prepared to leap from
the car, and he detained them by sheer
force, slamming the doors and using
all his strength to keep them from
forcing. their way to the rear plat
form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28

building and down New street to Bea-
yer, where he stood for a minute as
though trying to make up his mind
Suddenly he drew a revolver and
pressing it tightly against his left
breast fired shot into his heart. He
dropped dead in his tracks.
At his fathers Office nothing could
be learned as to the cause of the sui
eide.
Mrs. Veit was notified and went to
the police station but friends would
not permit her to see the body as she
was hysterfcal, and she was taken
home.
She told them she had been trying
to reach her husband by telephone
all morning.
Veit'S parents are on motoring
trip through New England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-28
|BEATTIE TURNS WHITE
AS SHEET WHEN MOTHER
OF SLAIN WIFE FACES HIM
Prosecution Springs Big Surprise When Black Clad
Figure Is Unexpectedly Called to Witness Stand

courtroom from a curtained automo-
bile a mysterious surprise. Judge
jury and spectators, with shortened
breath, leaned forward as the figure
of sorrow made it's way to the wit
ness stand.
calm, gasped and clenched his hands
before him until the nails bit deep in
to the flesh and the prison pallor of
his face blanched to a clearer white.
He turned to his lawyers with an ex-
preston of panic on his face. And
the lawyers were taken off their feet
Continued on Page 2.)