davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

and wcpt copious and loud tears.
Il want to go home she walled
and crowd soon gathered about tho
iail entrance to attend to her cries,
These were 80 forccful that II was not
necessary to hearken very earnestly
to hear them
Mary "is crazy about a young man
In town, whom, her parents say. Is
trying tn fleece her out OF her money.
She drew out S1OO from the bank yes
terday for the object OF fleeing with
her lover, It Ia said, but Mary is a
boarding house keeper and the secret
soon leaked out hence her detention
at the station.
The woman was recently an Inmate
Of the asylum at Norman She Is
about 3G years old.
Another insanity case heard yester
| day was that Of sam Miller, foreign
er who win he sent 80 Norman. Mil
/ ler Is about 81 years old Sometime
ago he came into notoriety when h,
used spade In beating a companion
laborer almost to death, FinancN
worry Is said to be tina cause Of hi
mentally unbalanced condition,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
Thompson, Williams nnd Book
Review


Review.
(From the New York Morning Telo'
graph,
Jesse Lynch Williams who writes
novels and lives In Princeton on II
country estate, used 20 be "a news
paper reporter ON the New York
Commercial Advertiser, Vance
Thompson. wearing monocle then
as he does now, was the literary edi-
tor. He came down one morning at
a luxurious hour, and spying an eX-
ira volume to he looked over. he
handed It TO Williams, b0stowing on
him the honor Of remembering that
he was a Princeton man.
Here's n bunch I Princeton stor-
les" he said. "prohably rotten. Look
'em over and write stick or two,
which were It two, meant In the
nclghborhood OF four and halt
inches Then Vance handed WI
llams his own book as innocent as Il
lamb that he was the proud author
williams wrote thrce-fourths OF n
column In careful review closing with
patcrnal pat on the head, 'W,
hope for better things from the per
of this talented young writer" II
went through az written,
1T IS not given to every author
to be his own reviewer especially o'
his first book" said Williams, in tell
ing tho story the other day "Ant
wish | could have done all tn,
reviewing of them since"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
Unfortunate IS
CAUSE OF CROWD
MRS. MARY SHAW iS HELD TO
COUNTY INSANITY BOARD
SHE WISHED TO co Home


Anyone I'm the vicinity Of the coun-
ty jnil Yesterday afternoon would have
been moved to tho shedding OF tears
had ne heard the walling and moan
ing OF Mrs Mary shaw, being held
for disposition on account of insan-
ity
Mary was Nrrcsted yesterday art
ernoon at the Midland Valley depot
at the rcuucst Of her mother Mrs
A Pago. who said that her dauSh-
ter wls queer and was trying to run
off 10 get married. Mary was then
taken 20 the court house. where she
appeared before tho insanity board
which was IN session on another case.
Pending an order In her case she
was held In the Jail, and during the
time the woman stood by the door
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
LENIENCY COMES
70 A PEN|TENT
JAZZ. SENTENCE STAYED AGAINST
MRS. TANNING:
BOOKINGS" AS Evidence
Judge Houston Looks for Ccnsurc, but
IL willing "a Meet the Converts
llnf Way.

Thoroughly cl,ansed and penl-
tent Mrs Cordclia Tanning, who un-
N recently was bidding fair TO be
known as Tulsas queen Of resort
keepers, was brought before Judge
Houston at the evening session Of po-
lice court yesterday for the final dis
position OF cusc which has been
pending for the past week The
charge placed against the woman was
that OF selling liquor, on which she
was found guilty and sentence sus-
pended ON the promise OF her ottor-
ncy that she would abstain from the
further use of intoXicants In her
home and discontinue her occupation
"a resort keeper she was fined S25
und given Il sentence OF 20 days In
Jail, instead " tho regulation amount
The Jail sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior.
The officers are certain OF the Fan
ming woman's good intentions to close
her operations In. tho resort keeping
business The family, which consists
/ OF l6-year-old daughter, besides the
mother have taken Il residence In an
other aOctinn OF the city and Will In
the future live down the past The
Tanning girl, besides another inmate
| OF the resort. was arrested at the time
/ ~ the raid The inmate was fined the
regulation amount on II statutory
charge. and the girls case dismissed
on account OF her being minor
When tho case was first brought w
In police court against the Fanninr
woman, It appeared that the police
we're not possessed of sufficient evi'
dencc TO warrant conviction. Judge
Houston was preparing to dismiss th'
case whom the prosecuting attorney
submitted book taken In the raiC
by officer Adams. This book gave AZ
account OF tho credit business don't
at tho place, and was found In a side
board near several cases of beer tina
were conflscated by the police. l
showed that tho woman was sclllnl
quantities ranging from so cents nj
10 SO lots when this was hrough
into evidence 1t was shown that
clear case for conviction would b
made
In dlsposlng of tho case by assessing
a small fine Judge Houston said;
II suppose there will bo censur
coming ~ n result " the action I hav
taken In this case. but I'm convineo'
that have taken the proper course
! truthfully believe that this womai
intends 60 do what IL right, and IN
young woman under her custody is u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
Returned to the pcnltentiary.

Special TO the World
Guthrie, Okla, Jan lS.--Hcnry
Moss, m escaped convict and recent
ly rccaptured at Paris. Texas, has
been returned to the McAlestcr pcni.
tcutlary to serve out his term of I've
years for grand larceny Ho was
convicted ana sentenced from Kiowa
County Moss was working with u
convict road gang In Payne County
when he escaped last October, WhNc
In Paris he twice escaped from the
sheriff. but was rocapturcd At tho
time he was caught In klowa County
ho was an escaped convict from Rusk,
Texas, with seventeen mopths yet to
serve. lie Is but 20 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

period In her career whore a bad
example may spoil her entire life.
When / see penitent person trying
to follow in the proper course, I'm
here. too, and It Is my duty to help
the good cause along"
The Judge, after passing sentence
on the flaming woman. commended
officer Adams for the methods he
employed in the raid Of the house
lie acknowledged that had 1t not been
for the account book giving notations
of the amount or liquor sold In the
establishment no discriminating evt'
dcnce could have been secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
COMMERCIAL CLUBS IN
State meet TUESDAY
WILL PLAN EXPLOITATION OF
STATES RESOURCES Al OK
LAHOMA CITY.

A call for the organization of the
secretaries of the various CONNER
clal clubs Of the state; as well as the
business men themselves Is contained
In Il circular signed by the represent
atlves ~ the commercial bodies Of
Tulsa, oklahoma CITY, Muskogee,
Lawton and ChickWha A meeting
has been called for Tuesday in OKLA
homa city, when the organization will
be formed.
The exploitation OF the resources OF
Oklahoma is the principal object OF
the meeting Tho meeting of the
state legislature will also attract some
attention, the body making certain
recon lamentations as TO laws needed
and the repeating OF laws not needed.
The call is signed by +. p. Suther-
land OF Tulsa. G. -. Douglas. Musko-
gee. ], II, Johnson, oklahoma city;
l., Il, Arnold, Lawton; c, c. Kirk
patrick, Chlckashs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Cure FOUND FOR
DREAD DISEASE

NEW YORK, October 27.-Dr Simon
Institute for Medical Research. an
nounced today to the annual confer
ence of sanitary officers oi the State
in Carnegie Lyceum that epidemic
spinal meningitis could now be ALSO
lutcly controlled.
DR.. FlcXncr said the cure had Teen
perfected through the discovery of
new method of using the srruIl II
IL now injected into the cerebral
spinal membrane instead OF into the
blood
Influenza meningitis in the child"
said the doctor, will, with the ppli-
cation of this new method ~ treat
ment, be not One-tcnth as dangerous
as il has been.
1T will take large sum Of money
ana long time Ia perfect this cure.
This Is the first time have an
nounced II, AS only very recently have
! demonstrated Ia my own satisfac-
ton that the serum will do what |
claim II will"
DR.. W, $. Magill OF the State Hy-
gicnic Laboratory expressed his dis
approval Of the way in which many
physicians were using diphtncria anti
toxin.
Every time We send to doctor
any anti-toNin for diphthoria there Is
IA sheet Of instructions mcluscd," he
! guil hut uut nG ono hundred rusps I
fond only one had fried to follow di-
rections. or the one hundred cases
looked into, all the patients died.
and in every instance anti-tOXin had
been used. but had not been used cor
rcctly.
THE mortality per 100000 in France
from diphtheria is three to four, In
this country II Is sixteen to seventeen.
why? The case | have just cited
about the misuse of anti-toXin is "A
good reason, think"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
LAFOLLETTE forces So Strong
CAUSE TAFT some UNEASINESS

he To the work being done by its own
Government was carefully considered
Jy the President ana the members Of
his Cabine, before the contract was
entered into. Each cabinet officer was
then authorized 10 make his own ar
rangomcut with the film concern, hav-
ing the right to arrange for such pic
lures as ne wished to have taken and
reject those he does not care for.
The Department Of Agriculture will
he able To show. iu entertaining as
well as instructive style. the effects
Of pure food and i'm, IRE food; the
Secretary uf War will be able to show
the advantages Of army life and the
Secretary Of me Navy the advantages
If life on the bounding waves, while
the Inter Department will be showing
how forest fires are fought and en-
tombed miners are rescued.
The Government will be killing two
birds with one stone improving the
tone Of the moving pictures ana elm
mating those that have a bad effect,
while educating the public t. ,he work
being done by lis Government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
CIVILIANS TO SERVE PROBA

The general order for the examine
ton of civilians for appointment to
commissions In the Corps OF Engineers
OF the Army will provide that success
ful candidates must serve u proba-
tionary period of one year before be-
Ing regularly commissioned. The or
der will be out In few days. The
authority for this new condition under
which civilians enter the army II found
In the last paragraph Of the act In
.croasing the Corps of Engineers. The
law says: The selection Of eligible
civilians for appointment. including
term of probation. shall he made as
the result of competitive examinations
under such regulations as are recon-
mended by the chief OF Engineers and
The Secretary OF War has decided that
this probationary period should he one
year. After this the probationer VIII
he reeXamined. and II he proves 1T
for service In the Corps of Engineers
he viii he regularly commissioned. This
plan of commissioning civilians has
been frequently suggested for the mo-
bile army and has many advocates.
West Point graduates are virtually On
probation for -four years, and are re-
quircd to pass more than one examina :
ton. The second examination of can
didates for the Corps Of Engineers will
go more into the record and personal
conduct Of the applicant than into his
mental qualification. lie must he able
! to show In one year that he Is adaptet
! to the service. II Is understood tha
Iupon passing an examination canal
date win bc given commission FOL
one year At the end of this period IN
will go out of the army II he In no
liable to pass the second examination
This Is perfectly regular procedure, al
the President has the right to commits
sion an officer for any period. Durin'
the recess of Congress he issues tenn
'porary commissions to officers OF TN
army and navy and gives them new
commission when they are confirmed
lbN tllt stlll''s w wv 'N''' ''''' 49,
Iofiicer who II serving in this proba
ltionary period Of one year In the Corp
,of Engineers passes the second exam
lination he will he given second com
mission, which dates back to the tim
when he received his first commission
on October there existed 1873 va
cancics In the mobile army and hfty
four in the Coast Artillery. These va
Icancics must be filled In subsequen
examinations as they existed after. tn
ISeptcmbcr examination Of civilians. IN
promotion of the enlisted men who ha
passed examinations and the appoint
, ment Of ten graduates from the Nayi
Academy to the army. II has bee
| some time since there have been =
e many vacancies in the army to be nile
from civil life,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
MILLIOhI! DOLLAR
BRIDE IS
COMING

Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Woodhouse viii
include Honolulu in the Itinerary Of
their wedding trip. Mrs. Woodhouse
was formerly Miss Rchecca Krutt-
schnitt, dnughter of the future prcsi-
dent of the Hartman lines. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Woodhousc, "A young ca
madam. took Mace November . i'm New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
TO SEE UNCLE SAM
IN PANT0MIME
All Branches of Governmental
Work Soon to Be Thrown
Upon a Screen,

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-Unclc
Sam himself is going into the moving
picture show business.
with the authority Of President TAFT
a contract has been entered into bv
the Government officials and Chi
cago firm for the purpose Of repro
ducing in moving pictures all of the
various activities of the Nation. The
pictures will be shown in hundreds Of
moving picture houses.
Marines at work on battlrships,
gunners firing at the hulk al an old
battleship. cavalry drills, mine and
rescue work, pIant and animal indus
try, road building aud every single
activity OF the Cove. unlcnt viii BE-
shown on the films.
The problem If cduc1tiag til" pun-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

PRINCETON, n. 1.-The officials of
Princeton University are, it Is said, Sc
rIously considering clccting DR.. Harry
A. Garfield, president Of Williams COL
resigned to become candidate for gov
rrnor Of New Jersey. Garfield Is the
oldest son OF the late President Of the
United States, james A. Garfield
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Clarence A. IIayford of BrocktOn
pleaded guilty to Il charge of stealing
from the mails, and said the thefts
were committed while he was under
the influence of liquor.
Miss Gala Wilson, aged II years,
and William Seymour, aged 81 years,
were married near Utica, y. Y,
John Ridgely Carter of Maryland
for II year past minister 10 Seryia,
Rounania and Bulgaria, has resigned,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
stealing THE SECRETS OF A
nation IS PROSPEROUS INDUSTRY

OF course, II il easy to exaggerate
there is no doubt that there are hun
dreds of foreigners mixing among all
classes in this country IN the pay of
foreign governments. on the lookout
for securing valuable naval and mill
tary information.
In High Official Circles.
Many of these spies mix In the best
society, are accomplished linguists.
ana reside here so long that they
become in time naturalized British
subjects. They pass as Englishmen,
and perhaps secure an appointment
in an academy for the training of
young men for the army and navy.
Their credentials take them into the
highest official circles, and by their
agreeable manners they become, in
time, honOred guests in society, mat
ters being discussed in their presence
In a manner which would be carefully
guarded against did the fact become
known that they were foreigners.
Another method of these spies Is to
operate among the workingmen. in
gratiating themselves particularly
with those who know something of
military methods. In the workshops
they endeavor to start Il discussion
ON barrackroom life, aeroplanes in
war. the latest methods of signaling,
life aboard man-o'-war, and other
such topics. The man who appears
to show the widest and most intri-
cate knowledge is singled out. and
the spy makes it his business to be-
come an intimate friend of that man
in order to learn more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

OMAHA. Ncb,--Generul Frederick y.
Grant of New York spoke here OCto-
Der 10 at the unwilling of the Lin
coin memorial His topic was the re
Ulysses S. Grant, and President Lin
coin. General Gronville NJ Dodg"
president of the Lincoln Memorial AZ
ISOLATION, presided. General Dodge h
one of the six surviving major generals
.of the CiVil war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY

Changes IN the shape of the walls OF
the Pearl iIarbor drydock have just
necn decided on by the engineers, aud
owing to the necessity of using more
complicated forms II is probable that
he job of concreting the first section
will be prolonged several weeks. Ac-
rording to the original plans the sides
we're broken into two steps, but II has
been decided To- Increase these to three
Tour of duty in the Philippines has
been Increased from two years Ia tive
years and u half, according to advlcos
received at headquarters of the De-
partmcnt of Hawaii this morning. This
order affects troops already stationed
In the Islands, but not those now I'M
der orders 10 return. The new rullnt
of the War Department Is II compro'
mise measure, 1t being first PROPOSED
TO make the duty tour three years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

As soon rs II man acquires the idea
that he is important he begins to sit
up and invite others to take notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

WASHINGTON, d. g. go james r.
Mann, the floor leader of the Repub-
LEANS In the lower house of Congress
Is taking an active part In the opera =
tions of the ways and means commit =
tee in collecting statistics regarding
iron aud steel industries for tariff re-
vision purposes. Congressman Mann Is
reported TO favor lower scale of stee
duties As minority leader his stan,
win have an important influence on th'
| result
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST
FIREMAN |. A. WALLACE.

Chief A. A. Rozetta preferred
charges this morning with the Civil
Service Commission against Fireman
l. A. Wallace of Engine Company No
4, alleging intoxication, conduct un-
becoming an officer, and breach of
discipline. The alleged offense took
place yesterday at the headquarters
of Engine Company No. 4, on Wood
land street. 1t is stated that Wal
lace was intoxicated and incapacita-
ted for duty, that he used vulgar lan-
guage, and threatened the life of his
Capt lin 1t is also charged that he
fred a pistol in the building occupied
by Engine Company No. 4. The date
fer the trial has not been set by the
Mayor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
CONGRESS ENDORSED.

A ringing endorsement of the Sun
day-school Congress of the National
Baptist Convention as lit is now be-
ing conducted, request that the
state of Tennessee go on record as
favoring any Improvement that tends
to the ,uplift OF the young people of
the race and denomination, with an
eloquent plea for his denomination to
seize upon this a0 the Opportune mo-
ment for gathering within it ranks a
brilliant set of young people whose
future is brighter now than ever be
fore, was the theme and substance af
"a ncle address delivered Rev r.,
M Seymour, of Clarksvlle, president
of the Tennessee Sunday-school Con
vcntion at the KAyne Avenue Baptist
Church last Friday afternoon. The
address of President Seymour was
splendid production, and was deliv'
cred with much eloquence
Continued on page So
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
WOULD ESCAPE
PUNISHMENT
Johnnie Byrd Devised Tis-Up
Scheme TO Shield Dis
obedience.

Few men can be heroes for any
length of time, but the fall of john
ME Byrd was quicker than usual and
had sadder ending. Night before
last and yesterday morning little
Johnnie was the center of attention
and attraction in his neighborhood,
for it was thought he had really been
the victim of an inhuman attack, but
yesterday afternoon when the news
began to spread the joke was too
good to keep, and some of Johnnie's
comrades told their parents the real
history of the barbed-wire tying.
1t seems that after getting thu
washerwoman Wednesday morning
little Johnnie was invited by several
of his boy comrades while on the
way home to go in swimming. The
day was warm and the thoughts OF
the shady pool would not down, so IN
spite of the parental command tC
come right home, Johnnie hiked fol
Continued on Page 5.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
PYTHlANS MEET IN CHATTA-
NOOGA NEXT WEEK.

Next Tuesday the Negro Pythians
OF the state will assemble in Chatta-
nooga to review the work of the fis-
cal yeor. This meeting promises to
be a very important one, Ind from
what can be learned, there will be
harmony throughout the meeting.
The success of the order has been
phenomenal this year, and healthy
increase both in numbers and financ-
es will be reported.
1t is believed that practically all of
the old officers will be reelected,
little or no opposition being in evil
oence, but it is in this case as in all
others, there is no one who can tell
what will happen.
Grand Chancellor Crawford is very
optimistic as to the future of the or
der in Tennessee. He is of the opin-
ion that unless something turns up
that is not now in evidence the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias of
Tennessee will soon take rank with
the leading states in the march of
progress.
The ladies' department will con-
vene at the same time as the men
and ih the same city. There is
some talk of a general shakeup in
the Grand Court, as the ladies feel
that more of the offices should be
filled by them. There is strong senti-
ment in their favor, and it will moi
be surprise if several of the mer
do not lose out. The ladies are out
spoken in their opinions and the mer
officers will have to do some tai
hustling to hold on.
Chattanoogians are ready for theil
guests. They have long since pro
nounced all things ready. Entertain
ments will be galore, and the man!
| points of interest to be visited viii
make the visit ot the city under
Lookout's eve a very pleasant one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
HON. j. C. NAPlER'S NAME PRINT
ED ON UNCLE SANS MONEY.

Special to the Globe.
Washington, July 6.-The first
batch of paper money bearing the sig
nature of Hon. j. G. Napier, Regis
trar of the Treasury, was run off the
presses of the Government Bureau of
Printing and Engraving this week.
1t has been transferred to the Treas
ury to be stamped and will shortly
be out in circulation. The new is
sue of greenbacks will bear the sig
natures of Tennesseans exclusively.
The only other signature besides that
of Mr. Napier on Uncle Sans circu-
lation note currency is that of Mr..
Lee McClung, United States Treas
urer. Mr.. Napier will purchase the
first bill with his signature to be put
in circulation and he will have it
framed.