davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
PREPARE FOR CITY TOURNEY

Many Entries Aie expected for the
Big Local Event
B0WLERs MAkE SETTER SCORES
Effect OF the Accent Bie Tourna-
nients seems 10 ne 20 induee
were Pins % ran on the
Alleys.
GAMES FOR tOhING WEEK..
Wcfropofitnn beague.
KEYT'S ALLEYS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
JUDGES TEACH PEOPLE
CONTEMPT OF COURTS

NON EMF OF COURTS
At Seattle, Wash, a jury gave
a verdict against big corpora
ton of $12,262 in favor of Eli
Melocich, a workingman. This
man lost his right arm; his chest
was torn open, and he suffered
lasting internal injuries.
In the charge to the jury, Judge
Hanford used the words any neg
hgence. !" Then he set aside the
verdict and gave the big corpora
ton a new trial because he pred
Judicially" use the word any" in
his charge to the jury.
incidentally the Judge said the
verdict was too big as $4,000 is
about five times too much for a
workingman's hand"
Is it any wonder that Judges,
courts and even law itself are in
bad repute with the people?
This is not an isolated case.
Though the law is no respector of
persons, its administrators often
are. The records are full of cases
where rich and poor offenders,
equally guilty of violating the
same law, did not get the same
treatment.
Judges that juggle and misin-
terpret law to favor the mighty
are moral criminals.
Decisions which make sport of
want and suffering, turn law into
a tragic joke. While a bad thing
for the victims of such injusticSs,
such decisions, however, are a
good thing in SO far as they open
the eyes of the people to wick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

to help the people whose political
pull got these judges their jobs.
Money bought, society con-
trolled, ambition-in influenced and
fear-inspired judges and courts
are a mighty live question right
now.
Discussion of remedy for a
rotten and corrupt Judiciary has
prompted the people of several
states to adopt the Initiative, ref
erendum and Recall.
The legal profession, seeing the
handwriting on the wall, is try
ing to storm the tide of public
opinion that wants the courts
shorn of the power that belongs
to the people.
The people are aroused and it is
only a matter of time before the
farce comedy of justice now play
ing in most courts will be pushed
off the boards, never to re-appear
as an insult to>the intelligence of
the people and disgrace to civ
ilzation.
Just a few more verdicts like
the Hanford decision is all that is
needed to stir up a tidal wave of
public indignation that will re-
suit not only in state but in fedef-
al the Initiative, Referendum and
Recall.
-O-O-
SNOW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To my customers and friends !
take this method of thanking YOU for
the fayors shown me while in the gro
Gerry business In Tulsa in making the
wonderful success have while in this
city. feel proud Of the business
nave built up with your help and
patronage and also being able TO turn
II to my successor, Mr., W. r. over
ton Of Enid, okla
Mr.. Overton comes to our beautiful
and prosperous city with high rec
concentrations and the respect of all
enid as being q good and honorable
business mar and one ] can gladly
recommend 10 all my trade and
friends and will assure them Of hon
est and honorable treatment in every
respect Mr. Oyerton was formerly
proprietor and owner Of tho Model
Grocery and Meat business Of Enid,
okla, one CT the best equipped and
high grade groceries in our state and
q man that deserves the patronage OF
ALL az he is now q truly Tulsa boos-
ter. lie will retain all Of my employees
and will give special attention to alt
your wants IN the grocery and meat
business.
Again allow me TO thank you all
for confidence and iayors shown me.
remain as ever
Yours truly,
adv W. W. NEWSUM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
RIGHT Of APPEAL
IS IN QUESTION
NI'rORNEN RAMSEY AND MAYOR
TAKE uP FIGHT.
increase WHITE WINGS
Jail Sentences aud street work Look
Good 20 CITY Officials--roo Late
For Further Appeals,


Ihe r'ghl ol deIehuah's '"hNl''r'
IN the police court ON charges of yio-
launR IN. l.ooze and gambling ord
u.n.o. -, ,,..ai tr.,,an,. d.,r.,on
... u"'p',"a 49, w., no oo,n,,,
.an,, ,n' p''', .,,a"IE5 '""N s,.rs,, n,,nro
,,., ,,t,, ,,,.r
'' " " "'r, -. .,5 ,,,,ar
',,au t'.teata,t,r 80, ,,a
"., a.. ',,.,,, ,..., ~. r,. h,.,s
'"nan v,,tnn mo '.n,,nt,ar If n,. ,it,
.,r,',.Is ,as.5
-, n.,4., ,..
.,,t,,,o -, ., a.. I.s.,,,..n,. H., n,,
naa.a &C., , n',u as o,nar no,rr.
.., ,,r 'n,a ,,n,i.a,.,. ,nd ,,,,,llors
.,,n, .,,,,.,., t.,,''., i.,i''. ,,'I.,,r a.
,a, :, -, nain ,r.,,,,.,,.
,a.n,,, n,, ..,',,nu., u,I, L' tho
.',.
o,.,,s ,.. ..,.,. t,,oo .,t,id
,na atr, sn,. ,asand,,,, In hoooo
ana oan,hlin, cosos ,"nI ha en- limo IN
,n,ar tha sa,,.,ca ~ ,ho ci,, ne stree,
,,.,,,.,,. 80, ~, ~, r. .,ni,.
.,,,nas" atL. ,a'la l,ol,da E.li,
ra1tna pnI ,t,ara l,inr Cnor,,.rs
n ,nd.rs,, t,h, rou,hstn,o
- ,In,.. r..a iran,,s rionr, pc
= II nnyer - n oyortan and Gpy
it,,ror nan .,s ,,,o.,,,, ,,,h.r tooal,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31

and valley passed upon its own
tra-kf
There was no evidence 10 Indicate
now the unknown man came to Doe
upon the tracks whether he fem
asleep or was sitting upon the rails
in a drunkcr sturor Edward Heck
Ter, the track walker, testified before
the coroner jury that there was cNl-
ience Of the young man having been
dragged for 500 feet after being hit 10y
the train
What few papers were fond upon
his body gave M clue as 10 his idcnt-
ity, A ticket from ChrrryNIlle to
Wayne. ARK, and ticket from Tulsa
to OchcIeta were found upon him.
The first named ticket bore the stamp
of January IS, which indicated that
the Young man had only been In Tulsa
"A short time
The description trlegraphed broad
cast Is as follows
Five feet eight inches tall; weighs
about $50 pounds, 22 years old, dark
brown hair ana brown eyes. lie wore
a blue shirt with a green coat sweat
er and was wearing gray crave
nette 0NefCoRt
A telephone call "a the Mowbray
undertaking parlors last night from
Ramona has perhaps established the
identity Of the unfortunate young
man The cali was from man named
Greenwood who had received de-
scription Of he dead which had been
sent broadcast YESTERDAY
A more minute description was
forwarded and Greenwood WIS posit-
i've over the wire that the dead youth
was none other than his brother, who
he said, was on his way To pay him
MIN visit at Ramona, Greenwood
had not seen his unfortunate relative
Cor several years, hut he had received
word that he was shortly to visit with
him That a ticket found In the dead
mans pocket was for \heleta seems
to strengthen the Identification, as
that town is en- route TO Ramona from
Tulsa.
Greenwood will arrive in Tulsa ear.
.y this morning over the Santa f.,
TO view the remains and complet,
Identification.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
Grinding BEGINS
IN COUNTY court
KING, HOWARD NND DOL\N MUST
PAY THEIR FINES,
CITY CASES come FIRST
IlOolc Gases Are Predominant ol
Dockct-FortN-fi Appeals
From Police Court

when the January term Of the coun
" court was convened Yesterday morn
Ing By County Judge Gubser the
Jury panel was dismissed for the do>
rhe jurors win be ON duty this morn
Ing, continuing through the week
Final action was taken In but three
lnf the cases ON docket for the first
Hay Of court The cases Of the city VS.
Mark King and buster Howard, both
charged with lewd conduct were ais
missed and the two viii have to pay
the nominal fines asses'cd against
them by Police Judge Houston some
months ago.
Thomas Dolun formerly assistant
chief of police. who was convicted In
police court on charge Of carrying Il
gun, viii have to pay "a fine of S2'
assessed against him by Judge llous-
ton. his appeal having been dismissed
yesterday.
The first week OF the January term
will be devoted EXCLUSIVELY to city cases
oil appeal from the police court There
are forty-fivc appeals on the docket
from the municipal court In which
parties charged with violations of int
various city ordinances were dissaIlS-
fled with the punishment inflicted by
the lower court
Chief among the appeal cases are
those Of Joel williams and j, II,
Arnold, who appealed 10 the county
court when convicted on charges OF
failure 10 comply with the city ordi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
Young NHiiHI NiiiiI MEETS \ ii,EETS
A TRAGIC DEATH
IS KILLED ny MIDLAND WILEY
TRAIN SUNDAY MORNING.
BODY As YET Unidentified
Boarded Wrong Train aud Was Put
OFF Next the junction Evidently
of Some Means.

with the head almos, severed from
the body, the arms and legs cut of
md the body horribly mansled the
emalns Of IN unknown youth were
.ound Sunday morning along the Mid
and Valley tracks by q track walker.
edward HeclSler II is the supposi-
zion that he was run down by Mid
and valley freight train late SatT-
Jay night.
The coroner's inquest held ycster-
cay morning did not reveal much pos
tive Information as 10 how the
stranger met his death the verdict
being entirely formal that the un-
known man had been run down by a
Midland Valley train.
Late yesterday evening no identi-
lication had been made, though de-
scriptons Of the dead man were wired
Ner the corntry to cities where he
IS supposed to have relatives II Is
said that he has a mother and sister
residing at Independence, Kan, and
hrother-in law living at Sedalia,
Mo, but their names are unknown
80 the authorities The body viii be
held several days pending word from
relatives.
The stranger who was about 22
years old, IS supposed to have been
killed after being put of Of the Mid
and Valley passenger going out early
Saturday evening II is thought that
ne was undcr the influence Of liquor
ana had either fallen or was sitting
ipon the tracks wnen an inbound
train struck him and dragged him
Tor about SEQ feet
The dead youth is said to have pur-
chased n ticket over the santa FC
Saturday night for Independence
kan, Instead Of boarding the Santa
Fe, which leaves at $40 o'clock, he
Is said to have boarded a Midland
valley train which leaves shortly be-
lore the time of departure for Tho
ether passenger. When the trail
ad reached the "Y' switch It wa
scovered that he was ON the wronl
train and was put off before the Mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
Cut This Out
Recipe that Breaks II Cold in
u Day aud Cures Any
Durable Cough.

Mix half ounce Of Concentrated
Pine compound and two ounces Of
glycerine with half a pint of good
whiskey; shake well and use in doses
of one to two teaspoonluls after each
meal and at bed time" Smaller doses
to children according TO age. Any
one can mix this. But be sure TO get
only the genuine CGlobe) Concen-
trated Pine, Each half ounce hottie
comes in a sealed tin screw-top case.
n the druggist does not have it he
will quickly get It Many mixtures
are Of large quantity and cheaper,
but it is risky to experiment This
formula comes from q reliable doc
tor and is certain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
LEAVES FOR JIM BOB.
Austin Said to Have Committed As
sault on Walt Stccn

Lora Hail. assistant chief Of po-
lice under thho Mitchell admlnlstr-
ton, lett yesterday afternoon Tor Lene-
pah, Okla, to secure Jim Bob Austin,
who is wanted here for an alleged
eelonlous assault upon Walt Steen
last summer The marshal at Lene-
pah wired Sheriff Mccullough yes
terday that Austin was under arrest
and ne was requested 60 hold him
pending the arrival Of an officer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
THOMAS Failed TO
PUT UP RED LIGHTS
so JOHN DRAWS \ FINE OF 50 At
HANDS or ONE JUDGE
unIfGTnN

John Thomas, who neglected to put
out red light TO warn the travelling
public Of distractions I'm the street
was fined Yesterday evening So by
Police Judge Houston.
Thomas, a wealthy property owner,
is erecting a small building at First
and Boulder ana has been the sub
iect of several orders from the build
ing department OF the city.
He recently gave the city considera-
bic trouble when he refused to take
out "a building permit and was hauled
into police court and fined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
PIANO TEACHERS IMPRESSION.

Prof Dorsey l., sharpe, Of Caro-
leen, n, c., says: The material and
workmanship in the Weaver Piano
are Of the best and they are recon-
mended as superior Instruments in
every respect" Send for catalogue.
WEAVER ORGAN " PIANO CO.,
Manufacturers. york, pa.
The "Wea err is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Darrow Music co.,
Tulsa, okla Cadv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
For Headaches.
There Isn't ANY Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Lihe
Hicks CAPUDlNE.

II gives quick relief from Headaches ~
nil kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest,
remedy for attacks Of Cold or Grip. II
soon relieves the aching and ieverishnes
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid--easy and pleasant
10 take acts Immediately, lOc., .9c.
and SOC. at drug stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31

"Standard--A criterion of excellence"
-SaHddtd Dictionary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-31
"The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
Neuralgia"

The piercing pains Of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
Il am rural mail carrier and
have been user Of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Niles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the ADti-Pain
Pills did for me"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2os Woodyill. Ohio
If YOU, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
"havc tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-pam Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubSorn the con
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-paln Pills
stand on their record, which is :
long list of cures extending back
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. u
frat package fails 10 benent, your drug
uIst will return your money
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart' Ind
The evening world., 1911-09-20
EUROPE'S LABOR TROUBLES.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, pro-
lessor OF theology at Princeton Unlver-
s.ty. and a famous author, returned
from a two months soiourn in France
on the White star liner oceanic to-day,
Il do not think there will be any
Franco-Gcrman war" said Prof. Van
Dyke, but ! must admit that the labor
situation in Europe could nor be worse.
1t Is a question OF buying bread now.
a problem that has been az the bottom
" the worlds great revolutions. France
Is the most prosperous country In Eu-
rope and will have less trouble than her
neighbors in settling her labor dim.
culties.'
The evening world., 1911-09-20

vertising agent. No. q East Seventeenth
street. living at No. 31s West One Hun
dredth street. was wrecked. Daniel
Mslloy. the chauffeur. was held by the
police at the scene of the wreck until
the arrival Of his employer. the police
asserting they belieevd he had taken the
automobile without permission.
Mailoy's injured companions were
James Murphy. No. 2U West sixty
seventh street. whose legs were badly
cut; Thomas Kane, No. 173 West Nine
ty-eighth street, whose legs also were
iaceratcd; wirr,m Donnelly, No. IFS
Wet Ninety-eighth street. whose left
knee was damaged and his head cut.
n John Hunt, No. lG West Ninety
ninth street. who q contusions Of the
chest and a lacerated scalp.
Malloy escaped injury. All we're re-
leased at Fordham Hospital after their
wounds were dressed except Donnelly.
whose injuries, DR.. Darcy declared,
we're sufficient TO warrant his detention.
Malloy took the car carly In the even
Ing and with his party OF friends went
to City Island In the Bronx. On their
way homo they stopped at Hunter ISL
and Inn. A they left tho hi Il was
suggested they como down Shore Drive
They were speeding along At . fast
rate. whom In making q turn between
Pelham avenue and City Island Road
Maiioy lost control Of the steering
wheel. The car dashed from the road
and struck the tree
Directly In front OF the tree wa .
ten-foot embankment. over this the
four pitched. They were found there
by Policeman Farley Of the City Island
station. who was attracted by the crash.
lie hailed a passing automobile and the
injured men wae hurried to the hos.
pitai.
Loveioss was notified and started for
the scene where the police had detained
| Malloy. He refused to make a com
plant against Malloy and he was re
leased.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

When Patrolman wingfeid OF the Firth
street station arrived In response to q
revolver shot he found Rosie surround
ed by q group of men. to whom she
was pointing u Jack Trammate OF
No. 1872 Chrystie street.
That man shot me-" she cried. Il
am n dead woman"
OHicer wingheld grabbed Trammato.
and an ambulance from Bellevue was
summoned while Rosie sat on Q door
step and called every one to witness
that she was dying. The surgeon found
the woman had not been hurt.
Then Rosie demanded the arrest or
Trammato because. she said. he had on.
tered the restaurant At No. u Second
avenue. where she was q waitress. and
iHsuited her. ORicer Winefieid arrested
both. AT the station the matron found
the loaded revolver In Rosie's waist.
Trammato was discharged.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

that with the matter settled he VIII
make a speech on reciprocity al ore o.
his Incidental functions on Friday. when
Il" Will be In Peoria. III.
While the President has said iittle
Tomorrow elections, II IL be-
loved that he expects the Government
80 be sustained, insuring the passage Of
she reciprocity bill through Parliament.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

trssd 4 end his life With gas In the
bathroom and he u now at Gouvsrnsur
Hospital.
He all but asphyxiated his two broth.
ers. Morris and Mayer. and sister, Ray.
Morris smelled gas. but found, when
he tried to get out of bed, that 70
was nearly overcome. BY q strenuous
EFFORT he reached the window. threw
1t open and aroused his brother
sister.
They missed Joseph. but hnally founa
him In the bathroom unconscious Dr.
Panord of the hospital says he cannot
live.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
wrecked steamer Here for Repairs.

The British steamer Mistor. recently
hauled out Of tie sand near Beaufort.
N. c.. arrived here to-day for repairs
In tow of two tugs. Tho steamer was
carrying a load of iron ore from Nina
Nina, Cuba, where she was blown
ashore in August. After 200 tons OF her
cargo had been jettisoned wrecking
tugs got her aioat. The Mistor Ia not
leaking badly. but her captain said to-
day hat repairs probably would take
about forty days.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
q HURT AS TREE
WRECKS AUTO
] ON SHORE ROAD
Chauffeur Loses Control as
Car Is Speeding Down
Grade.
ALL ARE TOSSED u
Victims Thrown Twenty Feet
and Over Ten-Foot EN-
bankment.

Four persons were cut and eashed 40
Osriousiy they had to be taken to Ford
ham Hospital early to-day. when the
chauffeur lost control Of the autonno.
bile In which they were speeding down
Shors Road. which connects City Island
and the Bronx. causing II to dash into
Q tree. All Of the I'VE In the car. with
the exception Of the chauffeur. wers
thrown twenty feet forward and over Z
lten-foot embankment.
The automobile. Q fine touring car. the
peopcrty OF Samuel e. Loveless. an ad-
The evening world., 1911-09-20
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
WITH'lOADEO REVOLVER.
Thought She Was Dead, but Dis
turbance Only Got Her
Into Trouble.

Rosie Skinlski Of No. 166 Eldridge
street mas the honor. dubious as 1t may
appear, of being the fret woman ar
rested and arraigned under the sulil-
van dangerous weapon" law. Rosie
was held without bail for the Grand
Jury to-day by Magistrate o'Connor in
the Essex Market Court for having In
her possession a loaded revolver.
Rosie started things at Second ave-
nue. and Second street late last night
The evening world., 1911-09-20
New F~lannelettes
Are Tempting

At l0c yard, the woven fan
nelettes in stripes and plaids,
also plain colors; for petticoats,
children's wear, waists and
shirts.
At 1212c. flannelettes printed
in floral and conventional pat.
terms on colored grounds; fol-
kimonos, sacques, etc.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Moderate-Price
NirhtrOWnS

Two styles at Soc, in liberal
size gowns of durable cambria;
v neck, with yoke of hem
stitched pleats or of pleats and
embroidery.
Two styles at Csc, both high
neck, with yoke of hemstitched
pleats with embroidery or braid.
V-neck nightgowns at 75c.
with pleated yoke and two
rows Of embroidery Insertion.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Long Silk Kimonos
at S2.S5

Just a hundred to 60 at a dol
lar less than usual. Perhaps the
material is not all-silk, but it is
soft and in attract We patterns of
Oriental or gin, or floral designs,
if you prefer. Sleeves are elbow
length, pointed and laced with
satin ribbon, and the entire XII
mono is bordered with black
satin.
Thursday. Basement. Old Building.
Sheets and Cases
Made of full bleached muslin
Of good weight, that will wash
and wear we'll. Torn to size so
that they will net be askew after
washing; and neatly hemmed.
Sheets in three sizes at 45c to Csc.
Pillow cases in several sizes, at l2Lc
to l6c, Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
4 WEAR DEATH BY GAS;
ONE IN THE HOSPITAL.
Police say Cohen Tried to End
Life and lmperilled Broth.
eTS and Sister.

Joseph Cohen. . panhmaker, No. lis
Madison street. has had a hacking
cough for some time and finally be.
cam to believe he was mortaliy az
ficted. Early to-day. the police Say, he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Caste of the Hindoos

be ever poor would not marry the daughter even
OF rajah or prince. If that rajah prince be not
of the Brahmin caste.
The Brahmin is not often called upon to hold
the offices Of his priesthood for he may to any
calling, II II be not below his status He may be a
teacher, or money-lender, and even a porter
Thefe are many Brahmins in Calcutta found in
the service Of Europeans porters; but if any of
their European masters 10 ask them 10 carry
pair of boots they would refuse. as leather is
held in abomination.
A true Brahmin is a strict vegetarian, and the
COW is held as sacred animal whom he worships
According to the caste system, only a son OF
Brahmin can be BrAhmin The Brahmins have
lost great deal OF their influence and power Half
q century ago. reputed Brahmin would not allow
a sudra TO walk with him on the same sidewalk but
the sudra in Difference 70 the Brahmins rank steps
out Of abe path. Now the two classes may be found
sitting side by side with each other on the bench
of public school or in a railroad car
The prestige Of the great Brahmin has fallen.
He is not 50 naughty but that he is glad to make
an honest living although his eEAct4ons his wor-
shippers have not altogether died out
Many q BrAhmin is stin found in India living
easy and lazy life the hard earnings OF the
HiAdnaN