davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Singer Arrives With Her Illus.
band and Says Case Was
Fully Investigated.
BOTH SEEM CONFIDENT.
Gogorza Declares That the
Discussion Was Started by
Malicious Mischief Makers.

Nine Emma Esmcs profession,
haine) and her ut sosnd. Emilio dc
'osofza, the operate baritone, came
10 New YORK to-day on the French
"n'r la Lorraine to encounter a report
oaoied from Paris that the Archbishop
OF ma: city has inaugirated an inyes-
H1'tIon wa!ch may result in the an
fG!men; Of their marriage nv tho How.
~ 'hr news I'D not appear to give
ne couple much concern.
lhfy read the report in the nev,-
papers, that were taken aboard the
snip, n were prepared 20 discuss ,,c
matter when approached by rcpo-t, =
S9SoIza was greatly surprised, ne sad.
10 learn b a there was anv question
SCOUT their marriage.
my FIRST Marriage he expl,ipc1
was performed In tbs city at tho
city Hall by Judge McAdarn. II was a
Civil ceremony and was noe Solio,yei by
4 religious
fNs :" ~" ease 81 Nm. r.iu"., rcr
Hrs; marriage was annull,I Nv the
'hufch. When W. prepared To marry
In Paris ! went to the Roman Catholic
Church authorities and laid m, whole
case before them. Five months r.as
spent in investigating my statements.
The truth OF everything relating TO my
FORMER marriage was established and
tho Church granted ny the sanction
necessary to have our marriage cere-
mony performed nv a nrIas,
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Mrs. jennie Mullen OF No. 3oS East
TIghty-eighth street tainted to-day In
her kitchen. In falling, She struck the
tube Of The gas stove and when she
was found by a %nelghbor. Mrs. Kelly
she was unconscious from escaping ga'
Policeman Mara succeeded IN reyivins
her before the arrival OF an ambulance
from Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
ASTUDY Of g GOVERNORS:
HEADS OF BIG STATES, BUT
WITHOUT ASWEL[EOH HEAD

}Hadley of Missouri DARK,
Slender, With Clean Cut ALMOST
{ Indian Profile Of the Western
! American.
) Wilson of New yersey-Has the
Scholars Stoop and Candi-
dates Smile.
Harmon of Ohio-Looks Like
Bisr1arck; Folds His Arms Like
Napoleon.
Mann of Virginia-Might Have
Stepped from the Pages of an
.Reuun NoUel.
}Hoke Smith of Ceorgia-Big, Un-
calmly, incorporating.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
WAsHlNGToN's GOVERNOR APP,
PlAUDS THE SUFFRAGE PLEA.

or perhaps Gov. Kitcaen merely
seemed serious by contract with
Marion f., Hay of Washington, who
sat next to him. Gov. Hay. fresh
from the latest State where women
vote. was very loud in his applause
when DR., Ann Shaw addressed the
Governors in behalf OF woman suffrage.
Also Gov, Hay. at least when compared
with the other Governors. Is sartorially
vociferous. He wore the only pair OF
tan shoes In the convention. and when
he changed from the gray frock coat OF
the morning to the black frock In which
The evening world., 1911-09-16

TOXIC. Sept. l5.-AdmIral Togo re-
turned home to-day from hts tour
around the world, He was welcomed
Enthusiastically both In Yokohama me
Toxic. The warrior declared himself In
excellent health and spirits.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
CoII,-r Ran On Cigarettes.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. l6-Cigar-
cite smoking among students at Notre
Dame University has oesr forbidden.
Officials Of the institution announce
that those dlsobeying the order will be-
summarlly suspended
The evening world., 1911-09-16
GOOD NATURE SHOWN IN RE.
CEPTION OF DR.. ANNA SHAW.

The whole gathering OF Governors ex-
uded good nature, and at no time was
It more evident than on their reception
OF DR.. Anna Shaw. who talked to them
about suffrage. DIR. Shaw Ia q splendid
orator. Her sweet. varied. resonant
voice was a lesson In elocution TO the
assemblage-a needed lesson. for. with
the exception Of Gov. Noel of Mlssis-
The evening world., 1911-09-16
ASYLUM
BY MILLIONAIRE,
IS W|FE'S CHARGE
Mrs. Middleton Declares She
Was Denied Access to Man
sion on Liberation.
9
Cancellation of Former Agree
ment Part of Claim by Wife,
in New Action.
O ALIMONY

Charging that her millionaire husband.
John A. Middleton. first vice-prcsldent OF
the Lehigh Valley and director in many
other railroads. Is living In luxury at
the waldorf-A.toria, while she and hcr
three children are forced to live In a
small fiat at No. II East sixteenth
street. Mrs. Lilly Middleton to-day nled
a suit FOR separation In the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Middleton also asked the court 20
cancel Il separation agreement entered
with her husband last June. by
which her husband agreed to pay 5000
a year for her support. She alleged
that this agreement was procured from
her by fraud.
Mrs. Middleton alleged further that
Middleton had her confined In an asylum
for tho insane at Litchfeld. Conn. In
December. 1910. without just cause. and
that II was only after their married
daughter had threatened I expose Mid
dlcton that she was set free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
CUTHR|E'S MAYOR IS
NOT HOLDING OFFICE
ENTIRE FORCE OUSTED BY
COURT DECISION-A SCHOOL
RULING.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Oklahoma city, Okla. Sept. IA
Mayor Nissley and the other two
members of the City Commission OF
Guthrie We're held not to be holding
office rightfully, under a decision Of
the State Supreme Court today.
That the city charter had never been
legally adopted.
The fatal error committed was the
calling of the special election for
adoption or rejection Of the charter
by the mayor, without authority
conferred by the City Council.
In another opinion, the Supreme
Court held that the separate schools
are subject to be maintained by tho
school district rather than by the
county, but that there is a consti-
tutional provision and an old statue
surviving from territorial days, per-
mitting a two mill county levy for
common school purposes. a share of
which the separate chool would OBJ
tain.
The case decided came up from
Logan County and was brought up
to determine wether the county or
district should make the tax levy
for the colored schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Government COTTON
REPORT IS ASSA|LED
COST FARMER DEARLY IN
THE PAST.

bg Ahhoclhteu lreSS
Montgomery, Ala, Sept Zone
thousand men from oy..y cotton
growing state in America net today
in Montgomery, ard until Ate today
conferred together to devise ways and
means to rebut the iigures Of the
Federal cotton report, and to secure
a better price for cotton. Among
these men were numbered congress-
men, United States senators, the COM
missioner Of agriculture or his rep
resentative from every Southern state,
together with hundreds Of farmers,
bankers, business and professional
men, whose homes are scattered
throughout the South.
One Of the principal speakers OF the
day was Senator Il. ID. Smith of South
Carolina, who attacked the accuracy
Of the government cotton report. and
said that the Southern farmer had
lost enough money because 1t to d.
tablish an insurance department or
to insure proper figures. He declared,
too, that Attorney General Wicker
sham attempted to break a so-caled
monopoly to boost the price OF cotton,
but took no action against comblna-
tions trying TO force the staple down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
NEAL mixes With
WOULD ROW wilson
ALABAMA AND NEW JERSEY GOV
ERNORS SPAT OVER MEAS
URES OF REFORM.

by Associated PresS.
Spring Lake, n. j., Sept 12.-Gov-
orner Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jer-
sey, and Governor Emmett O'Neal Of
Alabama, measured swords over the
initiative and referendum before the
conference of governors this after
noon. Governor Wilson, as champion
of the measure replied to Govern
ONeal who had previously denounc-
ed them as IAN insiduous. popular
vagary," and the Southern executive
was on his feet IN a moment with an
impassioned defense OF his position.
Governor O'Neal spoke vehemently
for ten minutes, bowed and without
word. walked through a easement
window to the piazza fronting the
ocean. He did not re-enter the con-
vention hall for fifteen minutes, and
took no further part in the discussion
When the conference ended, how
ever, Governor Wilson grasped Mr..
O'Neal by the hand and remarked
that he did not wish TO be misunder-
stood.
Governor O'Neal later said he had
stepped to the piazza to meet Mrs
O'Neal. who" he had heard" was
there.
There was no mlncing OF words In
the Alabaman's denunciation of the
initiative. referendum and recall,
which. he contemplated, left gov
ernor with no power TO veto or amend
a law II It Is initiated by the people
and adopted by the referendum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
fOWIER'S AER0PLANE
Wrecked By Trees
A HOP or FORTY MIDES WILL
TIE HIM UP FOR SEVERAL
DAYS.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Alta, Cal. Sept. 12.--Aviator Bob"
Fowler. enroute from San Francico to
New York. met with the first mlshap
Of hi cross continent aerial voyage
this morning. when In trying TO make
landing necessitated by a refrac-
tory engine and steering gear his BIZ
plane collided with two trees, hurting
II to the ground and slightly injuring
the bird man. Both planes and the
two propellers We're broken, and Fow-
Ter VIII be delayed here for at Least
two days.
Before leaving Auburn this morn
Ing, Fowler had his first trouble with
his engine. 1t was repaired, but 1t is
believed the same defect, a defective
magnetic fire, caused the later trouble.
Leaving Auburn at 9:S7 o'clock
Fowler rose to height of about 400
feet and followed the route Of the
Southern Pacific track through roll
ing approaches to the foot hill dis
trlct. For almost forty miles he sail
ed along without mishap, easily dis
mobiles started from Auburn at the
same time. AS he came into vie
this section, however, 1t was apparent
that something was wrong. About a
half mile from here his course devil
ated sharply. He did not slaCken
speed. and his machine dashed full
into the two trees.
At height of about fifty feet from
the ground, ther light plane struck one
tree, and the force of the blow sent
the craft careenng against the other
tree. This second blow crushed the
left plane, and both wings thus crum-
pied, the aeroplane hovered for a Sec
ond and turned turtle as 1t started on
It's fall to earth.
Fowler remained in his seat until
the machine struck the ground. Fow-
Ter declared tonight that he would
continue his journey within three
days. Fowler's injuries only consist
Of bruises and are not of a serious
character.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Weather DOPE sheet
HARD one TO FIGURE
IT Is NEARLY AUTUMN, YET
JULY Is LINGERING IN
THE LAP, I1T CETRA.

With the autumnal equinox just
one week off, which Is supposed to
determine the end of summer, the
weather man is showing that he Is
still on the job. and from the looks
of things, will stay there until push
ed off by Jack Frost. 1t Is rather
discouraging for the returning sum-
mer vacationists to come home and
find even hotter weather than has
been on tap during the absence.
old Sol was right on the job yester-
day. and not for minute did he
mercury began to climb, and it kept
on climbing until the century mark
was touched. There It hesitated.
Then the slow RECESSION was begun
1t was an orderly retreat, however,
and not with the wild dash which
would have been more enjoyable to
the gang"
The prediction for today does not
offer a chance for relief, and 1t looks
as though Tulsa would enjoy another
July day in September. The only
consolation the Fat Man gets out of
this brand of weather dope is, that
at this time OF the year II is not
likely to stay hot more than SIX
months at a time. But even that
isn't q sure thing, You could not
make a dope sheet on oklahoma
weather If you tried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Mcnamara Trial I'm Los Angeles.

By Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Calf, Sept 12.-
Judge Bordwell. before whom John
j.. and James j. Mcnamara will be
tried on October IL on indictments
charging them with dynamiting and
murder in connection with the blow
ing up Of the Los Angeles Times
plant. ruled today that John ]. Nc
Namara must be tried in Los Angeles
ad not at indianapolis from which
city It was claimed he had been kid
mapped. as the defense had re-
quested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
WAVE oF LAVA POURS
down NT.ETNA'S SIDE
STREAMS OF MOLTEN ROCK
SWEEP THROUGH FIELDS
PEASANTS FLEE IN TERROR

Bt AhNDtldleu Iltbs.
Cantanla, Sicily, Sept 12.-The
crest enyelopod in a heavy fog of
smoke. rent at frequent intervals by
brilliant flashes from many newly
opened nssures. and with a contin-
uous bombardment along a line near
ly two miles in length that cores
ponds only to the booming Of heavy
artillery. Mount Etna has a terrlfy-
ing spectacle tonight.
A torrent Of burning lava, estlmat-
ed 1000 feet wide and four feet deep,
ls pouring down the slope. Every
thing in its way has been carried be-
fore Il. Rows OF trees have been up
rooted and set on fird and lava
streams are sweeping through the
fields. sending out for miles around
black waves OF smoke. The peasants
have left their homes. carrying with
them their children and whatever
belongings they were able to get to-
gether.
Whole regions covered with hard
lava from past eruptions. Rave been
torn open by the frequent earth
shocks. Many OF these have been Of
great violence and have given the
present conditions the appearance of
repetition Of he Messlna disaster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
PROHIBITION Wins BY
SMALL VOTE IN maine
LATEST RETURNS SHOW MNJORl-
~ OF IG5 VOTES AGAINST
THE REPEAL.

by Associated Press.
Portland, Me. Sept, l2,--Aftor a
day of almost constant surprises, dur
ing which the result was many times
hanging In the balance, It appeared
tonight on the face Of official returns
from towns and cities, in all but 1876
towns and plantations. that prohibi-
tion had won the special election of
yesterday by 465 votes. Most Of the
towns yet to be heard from have been
unofficially reported with small ma
jorIties favoring retention of the pro-
hihitory amendment In the constltu-
tion, and any change In tho vote Of
these places is likely to help the pro-
hibitlonists.
In addition to tho 465 majority
shown by the clerks returns, there
are so more dry" votes known to
exist IN Portland which are not In
oluded in the city clerks report, be-
cause Of an admitted error. II nee
essary the anti-ropealers will peu-
ton for a recount. The change from
an apparent victory for the wet"
side In favor OF the "drys" came as
u big surprise.
on the other referendum questions
before the people yesterday. propos-
ing to make Augusta forever the cap
ital OF the state, and that favoring the
direct primary act, were carried by
large majoritles, according to returns
at hand tonight
Mrs l.. NJ. Stevens president OF tho
National w. c. Il. T., in u statement
tonight, said the final day Of the
overthrow Of the liquor traffic has
been fastened" Fred X. Fassett, Sec
retary Of the Maine Nom Partisan Lo-
cal Opion League, said
1--WE do not concede that the
amendment has been confirmed. We
shall await the official canvas Of the
vote, and at that time shall decide
whether to take steps to secure an In
spectlon Of the ballots"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Combinations were
KEPT BY This YOUTH
PAUL Il. HAYS ARREST WILL
SOLVE ROBBERY MISTER
les, IT Is HELD.
Special to the World.

pDtNld w tut NOAihs
Oklahoma City, September IA
Through the arrest today of Paul
X. Hays, son Of former County At
torney Hays, and for several years
employed as an expert by the Con-
ger Safe Company Of Oklahoma City,
officials believe they will solve the
mystery of score of safe robberies
that have occurred in Oklahoma City
In the last two years.
Hays was arrested early this
the Holtschue Grocery Company's
store. Marked money. left in the
safe was taken at Hays home, where
he was arrested. A private book,
containing over 500 Mosler safe
combinations. was found. The COM
binations are for safes in Oklahoma
City and elsewhere in the state,
many of them are for banks.
Emory Jones. recently released
from a term in the Tulsa County jail,
and kid" Kaylor. Hays brother
in-law, were also arrested. The
police learned In advance of the
plans TO rob the grocery store and a
clothing store last night. Detectives
were stationed about both places.
At the grocery. Jones acted as guard.
while Kaylor did the WORK. All
three were arrested within a few
hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
STARR DRAWS EIGHT YEARS

Special 10 the World.
Muskogee. Okla, Spet 12.--Pony
Starr. gun-flghter and member of
the so-called Davis-Starr faction at
Porum. must serve eight years In
the state penitentiary for cattle steal
ing in Mcintosh County. Starr was
convicted In the Mcintosh County
Court at Eufaula and sentenced by
Judge Cole at that city. Through
his attorney, S. NJ. Rutherford of
Muskogee. Starr gave notice OF an
appeal. His bond was fixed at ss,-
600. His first bond was turned
down. but Starr made a second one
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
MILLER GIVEN LIFE TERM
AlVa Man Convicted of Numbering
Mabel Oaks la 1909.

BY Associated Press
Woodward, Okla, A Jury In the
District Court late this afternoon re-
turned n verdict of guilty against
NJ l., Miller, charged with the mur-
der OF Mabel Oaks at Alya. Okla. on
November 0, 1909. and fixed his pm
ishment at life Imprisonment. The
jury was out one hour and fifteen
minutes,
Miss oaks, who was is years old,
was found dead In building ad-
joining the office of Miller. then n
jubtice of the peace. A scarf was
wrapped tightly about her neck.
Examination showed traces OF NOR
phine and strychnine In the dead
girls stomach. The arrest of Miller
followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
W0LGAST NJ 'FARLAND
CO ABOUT SQUELCHED

By Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. lob
talning an Injunction prohibiting
the sheriff Of Milwaukee County
from interfering. seems the only
plan left by which the promoters can
stage the ten-round boxing contest
Friday night between Ad Wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland. A conference
between state officials and represen-
tatives Of the National Athletic Club.
expected to take place today. did not
materialize furthermore. Acting
Governor Thomas Morris. who was
in Lacrosse. said nothing could be
accomplished by such meeting.
II is said by one Of the attorneys
In the state law department that an
opinion bearing upon the affair was
In preparation. and hint was drop
ped that 1t would be adverse TO the
fighters. Matchmaker MuikoTn ftiil
contends the bout will take place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

BY Associated Press
Mexieo City. Mex. Sept. 12.-Man-
uel Enrique, the man who form Y
announced a few weeks ago in n docu-
ment which he styled "Clan OF TeXco-
co" his intention to head a counter
resolution, was arrested here today
and lodged In tho penitentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Stationary Engineers Meet.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. o., Sept. 1.-THE 2eth
annual convention of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers
opened here today with more than
1000 delegates present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
THE WEATHER,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Sept IA
Oklahoma: Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday. Not much change in the
temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

observation-disclosures 100; min
lmum "a; South viad; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

CONTINUED ON Page E.ght.,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-02
Have Seized Canton.

Shanghai, Oct. 26.-A Chinese paper in today's edition announces that Minister of War General Yin Thang, commanding the Imeprial forces, has been assassinated by his own troops. The paper also states that Canton has been seized by the revolutionists. Great blood shed is reported there.
 Rebels are throwing up entrench- ments at Kiu-Kiang. Ranking and Soo Chow expect the revolutionists will take over their local govern ment soon. The entire province of Se-Cheun is practically controlled by rebels.
 Manchu officials, high and low some wearing disguises, are coming into Shanghai from every quarter All try to find refuge in foreign concessions. Native newspapers announce positively that the em- peror and his family are prepared to start for Mukden, Manchuria where protection has been guar anteed them by the Japanese.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-02
PELLAGRA IN TEXARKANA.
Mrs. D. A. Brown of Monroe, La,
 Succumbs to Disease.

Texarkana, Oct. 26.-Mrs. D. A. Brown, wife of an Iron Mountain conductor of Monroe, La, died at the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mir. and Mrs M. r. Chestnut at i024 Pecan street yesterday morning at o'clock, the body be- ing shipped last night to Monticel- io, where the family formerly re- sided.
 Besides her husband and sister, Mrs. Brown leaves a son f0 years and four brothers, R. F. Bennett of Little Rock, J. A. Bennett of Der mott, c. H. Bennett of Fl Paso and ". E. Bennett of Shreveport. Mrs. Brown was 36 years of age and had been ill for some time. She was brought here for treatment several weeks ago, the disease witt which she was suffering and which Icaused her death being diagnosed as pellagra.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-02
IT'S EXTENSIVE TO BE RICH.
Because Stephenson Was Wirth 30
 Millions He 'Had to Pay"

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 26.-Be- cause Senator Stephenson was re- puted to be worth S30,000,00O some of his political workers thought they they ought to be paid for thelr time," and that was the reason it cost the senator so much to secure the nomination at the primaries in i909-aecording to testimony today before the senatorial investigating committee.
 W. R. K. Nell of Milwaukee coun- ty testified that as Stephensons campaign manager i'll the county he expended Sii,S00.
 Robert J. Shields of Superior Wis, who had been mentioned by witnesses as an employe of Edward Hines. the lumber man, in stephen sons behalf on the stand denied having taken any part corruptly 1T the distribution of money to legls-
 ators.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-02
ATHLETICS ARE ARE
 THE CHAMPIONS
WON THEIR FOURTH GAME OF WORLDS SERIES BY SCORE
 OF f3 TO ?.
Ames, Wiltse and Marquard, Pitch CTS for Giants, Were Batted Fiercely, While Bender Held
 Command at Ali Times.

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 26. The Athletics, champions of the American League, today won the premier honor of the worlds base ball by defeating the New York Giants, champions of the National League, by the score of i3 to 2. The American League champions hit the ball to all corners of the field, it not seeming to make any differ ence who the New York team had in the pitchers box.
 It was the hardest hitting game that has been seen at Shlbe park for many day, Murphy having a batting average of 1000 in his four trips to the plate. Both teams play ed ragged ball at times, but the Athletes were always masters of the situation and left no doubts as to their superiority.
 After the game there was a wild demonstration of enthusiasm of the fans, thousands of them swarmlng to the playing field and shouting for the winners of the worlds se- ries.
 Ames, Wiltse and Marquard were batted flercely, while Bender pitch ed one of the most masterful games of his career. He let the Giants down with four hits, one of which was a double in the first inning and seemed to have them at all times at his mercy.
 The score by innings:
 New York It Il E Philadelphia Ol 1 o f ' '-i5 ii :
 The Athletics won the second third, fourth and sixth games, New York taking the first and fifth.
 The share of the players in the receipts from these games will De Imore than 5000 each.