davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
A YOUNG GIRL LED
4 chicago BANDITS
ROB \ CASIlIER-TWO ARE CAP.
TURID AFTER \ FIGHT
WITH RENOLNERS.


Chicago Ill.,, Aug. 25.-Led by a
2O-ycar-old girl. four men held up
Cashier Kranz today and robbed him
Of gold watch and five dollars. then
severely beat him and threw him over
fence into a yard. Detectives who
Witnessed the hold-up captured Miss
Kitty Elusk, the leader of the band
and Paul Muwrct, IS years old, after
% revolver fight in which half dozen
shots were fired.
Mavrrt said he and three friends
decided ON career of crime week
ago and organized by electing Kitty
KllnsN as leader. The plan n oper-
alton was TO have the girl lure the vic~
Tins to an unfrequented street where
they would bee beaten and robbed by
the men of the gang Kitty Klinsk's
room was used as the headquarters
for the band
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
Gn,crnor Not Nntiflcd ns Yet.

Oklahoma city okla. Aug. 25.-
As he has not been notified officially
that there was a lynchlng at Purcell
In the case Of Pete Carter. Governor
Cruce today stated that he would
leave the matter entirely to the Nc
CLAIM County officials, unless the lat
ter called upon him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
But HE SENT IT G. o. ID.
Kansas Socialist Editor Wires Gov
crnor Stubbs FOR Projection.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 25.--An appeal
FOR state protection by o. r. d. s.
Oakford, editor Of a Socialist paper
at Garden City, Kan. was Received
by Governor stubbs today. The Appeal
followed raid on his plant Tuesday
night. His type was dumped out in
to the street and his plant torn up.
Oakfords appeal for protection
was contained in an 500 word tele-
gram which the Garden City editor
sent collect TO Governor Stubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

Paul s. Clinton. a real estate dealer
Of Tulsa who was arrested Monday
on complaint OF A. l.. Coy on charge
OF carrying concealed weapons, was
found not guilty at the afternoon ses-
sion of police court yesterday. and
was dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
FORTY DIE N A
LEHIGH '. WRECK
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS SPREAD.
ING RAIL ON \ THLSrLE.
PLUNGE DOWN FORTY FEET
SlN;N Persons Were lnjurcd-Mnny oil
g. \. H. ON Train strike En-
bankmcnt Like Projcclilcs.
By Associated Press.

/ iug eastward hpbipd limo I..hioh Val
lev passenger train No. ran into
a spreadinr rail an m, trostIo near
here today and two doy coaches from
the train plunred downward forty
feet striking the east embanl,ment
! like a nair of nroiactiIas
AT least forty p,rsons are believed
to have been killed 2ud more than
sixty injured The injuries of several
viii be fatal I'm All nrnhaSuih
The Yrec, was mo worst in tha his
tory Of the Jabirh Valley in the state.
and tho most disastr,,,s o,,or racord
ed ON the systom.
Crowded with PASSENGERS many Of
/ whom were war veterans from the
/ G. 4 r rnramDnont n, pochester
/ tba train made mn of fourteen oars
and drawn Inv two big "NIoopI, on
pinee wac forty n,irntoe late whom
/ II roacbod pocbostor Tr,ctior ana
from tboro snod eastward to make nm
tirna Laforo reachiro cero,,a
Tho orgiuos md tu,o d,v coocbos
had inst r.sssd tho cortor Of a Ana
/ foot tr,stI. ovor Canand,iguo outlet
15O wards .ost of tba station ot Man
cbestcr at 1o,q5 M whom +be
pullman car "Austip " tbe third of
tbo long train loft tbo roils II
dropced the diner win II Two dav
coaches and two puIlmans in their
order followed
All bunped over the ties a short
| distance when the counting between
the diner and the dav coaches broke.
The forward end of the train dragged
the derailed Pullman and the diner
over safely, after which the two day
coaches plunged down the embank-
ment. The free end Of the first i'll
fated Lehigh Valley day coach plung-
eu 10 the slalloW river peheath'
Standing on ehd' Inc other leli sue
"'nu ,
.,1. ~. Wy S
s,r,,,,, 49, nt ha,,,.,,,t 80 aa,i1
,oosonr,, o,d ,rith ~ otLor en- foot
oar bebird II botb sbot AGAINST the
walls with terrific force. Within n
few seconds. one car Law a mass Of
crumbled ruins, and the other was
standing on one end, practically tele-
scoped Under them were buried
! hundreds of men, women and chill
dren.
The greatest destruction of life
was done to the coach which stood
on end. All the passengers in this
car were piled up with mass Of
| broken seats at the bottom.
The Pullman car, Evelyn, which re-
mained on the bridge with one end
off, and hanging in a dangerous po-
sitlon, with the other cars that did
not fall was soon emptied and the
passengers aided by gangs of rail
road mon from the bi,y freight wards
NJ ,tor.,,os,or r,shoa 60 ,ho oid -
.l, ,,i,,,.a5 :. no., ,,o,..,.',, -,
t'ae.a" -, 49,
-, t.,.
''e '''''''' ~ ''eiP '',e N','ii',s'
AAeS were proculeu anu NOES were
chopped IN the bottoms ana SIDES OF
te cars ana the rescuers' working
hhee u'ep III water, llshed the tang
lea mass OF humanity from within
II was more than an hour before
many Oh the injured were recovered,
ana meantime speclal trains arrived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
Grand jury Does Business.

Duraut okla. Aug 25.-The third
grand jury called 90 investigate the
recent attempts TO drive negroes
out i DuranJ and Caddo. adjourned
today after returning twenty-one
true bills. only few of which hal
direct bearing ON the burning " the
negro, Lee, at Durant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
HARRY IS THERE:
NOW LOHGER ONE
LANDED vt GOVERNORS ISLAND
SHORTLY BlIOEE = O'lLOCk.
TO frisco n Crro8fR
His Final Lap Wa - NJ lido
Completes L'ug II Ac. inc
flight In History.

BY Associated Press
New York, Aug. %. Sailing Sc
renely over New lork's myriads Of
watercraft, Harry n. Atwood, tho
Boston aviator, arrived in New York
in his aeroplane today the first man
in history to travel az far as from St
Louis to New York by the way Of
Chicago. In n heavier than air ma
chine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

Pawhuska, Okla, Aug. GA shoot
ing scrape in classic Hominy occurred
when Q, C. Wingt and David Costeel
had loud words about Costeels at
tentions tn Wlngts niece. Wingt was
shot in the left ssln. The wound will
not cause his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
DETECTIVE UNDER BOND.
Hosick l. Charged With Having Help
od Kidnap the McNamaras.

By Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 25.-James
Hosick, a detective Of Los Angeles,
who took John ]. Mcnamara to Los
Angeles after his arrest here, and
who was indicted with w. j. Burns,
on the charge of kidnapping the Ia
Dor leader arrived here today and
gave bond for $4,000 for his ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
GEORGE AND CY DRUNK.

Arrested within fifteen min
utes of each other. negro
and white man whose names
are familiar to every Ameri-
can boy in the country, spent
the night at the city Jail re-
covering from the effects Of
over indulgence in alcoholic
liquors. The negro gave the
name of George Washington,
the father Of the country. and
the white man owned UP to
the cognomen OF Cy Young,
the father of baseball twlrlers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

1t don look very flaterin' fer good
times t see tn newspapers filled with
recipes for creamed carrots. No wo-
man ever laced too tight Z eat two
dollars worth after tn the'ater,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
TIE WIATIIER.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Ohahcmaj
forecast; local showers Saturday;
Sunday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
s..,D..c.........,...,.'
SPECIAL SESSION FAVORED
speeIal To the World.

'.l.'' ffh' ~ Wv ~ w w.
oklahoma city, okla. Aug,
25,-Twenty-eight members Of
the state LEGISLATURE, including
few Republicans had, up TO
Friday expressed themselves
as opposed to a special session
Of the Legislature this fall.
The majority of the members,
by far, are in favor of the scs-
sion. when the session con-
ycuos, il at all II is prophe-
'icd that matters will be consd-
cred Of importance m the fol-
lowing order: Redistrictlng;
state capital matters; inherit
ance tax; mortgage tax, and
prohibition enforcement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
LoCT WEATHER YESTERDAY.

TIE temperature: maximum, so
minimum, 50; south wind; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

New York Aug. 2j-New York
AGAIN went into the lead by defeat
ing Pittsburgh In the third game II
the series. Hendrix. recruit, pitch-
ed great game, holding the Giants
eight to let Campbell. bat for him. and
New York won out In the second half
by punching hits on Steele
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
Twenty-Five Are Hurt.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 25.-Bulletin
twenty-five persons were injured.
none Of whom It is thought fatally so,
when a shifting engine crashed into
an excursion train at South Thirty
fourth street tonight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
BAD POSTAL CARDS BARRED
Postmaster General Warns Senders
Of Severe Penalty.

Senders of obscene post cards, or
those that are improperly suggest
i've Of tend to reflect upon the
character or conduct Of those to
whom they are addressed, are to
have the close attention of the
postal authorities. Postmaster
General Hitchcock, after calling at
tention to section 49S of the postal
laws and regulations as amended
by section 212 of the criminal code,
warns all employees of the postal
service, on penalty of dismissal, in
addition to what punishment the
law may provide from selling, offer
ing for sale, or exposing such cards
upon any premises used wholly OF
in part for postal purposes.
The anonymous postcard, it is
said, is a deadly weapon of revenge
resorted to by the evil minded tc
even up scores againct their suppos'
ed enemies, and for other purposes
Many cards are being printed and
sold which contain language often
sive and under the ban of the law
Some have pictures more or les:
suggestive. Under the regulations
u is the duty Of the postal employees
| to nth draw such cards from the
mail, but lax administration some
times let's many get through. The
postmaster general is determined
to stamp them out. He is begin
ming with the warning to posta
employees, and is following up witt
the postoffice inspectors trying tC
apprehend the senders of such cards
for criminal punishment. rh'
penalty for sending such cards is 4
severe one.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
sayl See those free sleds at

Sayl See those free sleds at
Bush's.
McDonalds Whipped Cream Choc-
olates at Simonds.
Second hand heating stoves for
sale. Moores' Furniture Co.
], G. Hiberly, a prosperous ranch
er of Copeland, was transacting
business'in the city Monday.
Business is always good at .the
Bonner Hardware Co. There's a
reason. The Goods and Price.
Avoid catching cold-buy all
wool Underwear. We show all
qualities and makes. Moore Bros,
The Lutheran Aid will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 p. N. al
the home of Mrs. H. Linden on
the island.
/ Whv not frame that picture yor
admire? 1t won't cost you much
Glass cut to order, while you wait
Moores' Furniture Co.
Rev. A. M. Skindlov will holt
services in the Lutheran ,churcl
tomorrow evening at 1880. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
Christian Church

The Sunday School and all ser.
vices are now held in the new
church.
Sunday school 10; a. IN.
Preaching each Sunday morning
at IL: a, m.
Choir rehearsal Saturday 1880 p,
m.
The public is cordially invited.
Every one not at presant in some
school is urged to come.
]. MARTIN RHODES, Minister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02

Insist upon a receipt at bushS'
A swell line OF toilet soap at
Brody's.
Cameras and camera supplies at
Simonds drug store.
Ten per cent off of any pipe in
the house at the Club for holiday
gifts.
If YOU are looking for bargains
in second hand stoves-call at the
Union tea store.
Help some boy or girl to a good
Christmas present by saving your
receipts for them.
You will enjoy yourself II you
attend the dance at Moravia to-
night Saturday Dec. p
A good supper is promised the
public Friday evening in X. 7
hall, by the Presbyterian Aid foi
35c.
Remember the Arch toilet cream
is guaranteed to heal chappe'
hands. For sale at Simons dru
store.
We will trade new a range 10
vour old one. Come and see TN
stove doctor at the Union lie
store.
Mrs. Frank Dana of Seattle, VIII
has been visiting her son, ).
near town returned this week
her home.
Remember, remember the col
blasts Of December are now on tn
way. Get your Overcoat herr
Moore Bros.
Have you tried good -four
one that satisfies? Just try 81
Loaf and you have it. Geo.
Gray q Co sell it,
Mrs: Fred Gleed returned la
Saturday from Occur d'Alene, whe
she had been visiting her daughte
Mrs. Gleed was accompanied hon
by her grandchildren.
A Christmas present for you
baby hoy or girl that will cost "
nothing and draw per cent is OF
of the little Savings Banks-tl
road to wealth w b. Hawki
* Co. Bankers.
Byron S. Defenbach, county a
SCISSOR was in the city last Saturda
and while here made arrangement
with the First State Bank for OIL
space. and on Dec. II and l3
will receive taxes on il proper
north of township 5S.
-------------------------
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
LOCALS y PERSONALS
But anyhow. get a receipt.

But anyhow. get a receipt.
The latest copy-write books at
drug store.
A complete stock of Dennison's
Novelties now on display at Bro
dy's.
Remember the local talent play
Nevada" Monday night at the
Utopia.
There is lady who likes Big
Loaf better than OLYMPIC flour;
but Bush has them both.
Miss Meta Sunderlin of Spoksne
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Sunderlin at the Hotel West.
The Moores Furniture Co. guar
antees the workmanship on every
picture frame that leaves theil
store.
The Ladies aid of the Presbyter'
ian church will hold their annual
Linen Bazaar in K. Of p. hall Fri
day afternoon.
The Moores' Furniture Co. give
away one of the Baye Needle
Threaders with every 3 ounce bottl
of sewing machine oil.
The Rev. Thomas Simpson vii
preach in the Presbyterian churc
at II a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Srnda
} Dec. 3rd. All are cordially il
vitCd,
0. J. Bandelin came up frol
Sandr oint the fret of the wee
and went to his ranch near town
spend Thanksgiving with h i
. family,
Say "Schillings Best" and yo
p have said it all when it comes
2 coffees, teas, spices or extracts.
/. full line at Geo. II. Gray n Co
Phone 46.
q The people at Moravia will gil
e another of their big dances in Il
,. town hall Saturday night, Dec.
e Lunch will be served and GOO
time is assured if You are presen
r La the item of last week OF Il
Il election of trustees for the Presb,
e terrain church, the following tru
e tees were omitted: Trustees for t'
Is year term, NJ. p. DeWoif and Pre-
e. +. Elliott.
The supper to be given by q
v ladies Of the Presbyterian Aid ne
Is Friday afternoon, Dec. 8, in K.
e hall promises to surpass anythiI
Ie in the line of eatibles, that thu
y have attempted to serve heretofoi
Price for supper 35e.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
Rexall Remedies at Brody's.

Rexall Remedies at Brody's.
Drop in and hear the new Edison
records, at Moore Bros.
The Uuion Tea store has a large
assortment of secondhand furniture
for sale cheap.
Second hand goods bought and
sold; also stoves and tinware re-
n ired at the Union Tea store.
There will be dance at the town
hall at Moravia this evening, to
which you are cordially invited.
Remember the Arch Home rem
edies have a positive guarantee.
For sale at Simonds Drug Store.
Arch hair tonic supplies the nec-
essary nourishment for deceased
hair cells sold at Simonds drug
store.
Moores' Furniture Co. is showing
several handsome patterns in large
and small Rugs for the Holiday
Trade.
For rent or sale cheap, $3.50
piano, in town. For further infor-
: nation address Apt /, % Madison
Spokane, Wash.
Starting December l, the Pacific
Tel. & Tel. Co. reduced their Spo
IS kane rate from GOO for 2 minutes
e to zoe for 2 minutes.
y Dustless Waxim-the great rui
and carpet powder, put up in hv
IL pound cartoons at Zoe per cartoon
h Moores' Furniture Co.
y The Methodist Ladies Aid vii
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
F. R. Richardson, and all member
m are urged to be present.
IN See the Walk-over "hnnch
" model in Moore Bros. window, w
have "hunch" that you'll like ]
Don't miss look al it anyway.
," The Rev, Thomas Simpson wi
~ preach in the Presbyterian churc
"a at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunda
: Dec. Bird. All are cordially ii
vited,'
We The high school boys gave Il
ne Thanksgiving ball at Kent's hall G
Z. that evening. The dance was NJ
'u as we'll attended as was expecte
IT, but those present report a goo
he time,
" The Publicity Committee VI
s- give a grand booster dance in Il
~o Utopia Theatre on the night
Of Monday, Jan. !, 1919. More pa
ticulars later.
he Rememper that your cash
KIT ceipts are worth four per cent TO "
+ at Bush's. And after they a
ng osshed in you can still give them
ey a sled contestant,
re-
The masquerade dance held
the Eorthside at the home Of n
and Mrs. Swartgwood Thanksgi
4. ing night was enjoyed by a good
III number and a splendid time
iii reported.
iii The Presbyt srian Aid will mt
iii Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G.
iii r. Gray. As this is the last me-
iii ing before the annual Bazaar,
iii donations and articles must
iii handed in
I'LL The Ladies of the Christian A
iii will hold their bazaar in the l.
illiO. F. hall December II. TIL
iii have many articles of fancy VIC
iii about two-thirds of which they "
iii price for less than dollar. Lun
iii will be served from | to 8 p.
II Everybody is invited.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-08-08
Montana Leads the World.

The following figures from the
Agricultural Year Book for the year
1910 tells of the supremacy of Mon
tana in all lines of agricultural
achievements:
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-08-08
HAVE HIGH PRAISE
FOR JUDITH BASIN
ST. PAUL MEN DECLARE 1T BEST
WHEAT DISTRICT IN
THE WORLD.

That Montana is destined to be the
greatest agricultural state of the
union was the emphatic statement
made last night by Elmer and George
w. Griggs, composing the wellknown
finn of Griggs Brothers, of st. Paul,
probably the largest wholesale seed
house in the northwest, who in the
same breath announced their pur-
chase of the big Mills Sheep company
ranch, in Musselshell county, a prop
erty embracing 400 acres of land,
but 1000 of which is now in cultiya-
| ton, says the Helena Independent.
The Griggs brothers made their
Montana investment after what was
pl obably the most thorough land ex-
| animation of the United States ever
made by private individuals. They
are already extensive holders of New
Mexico realty, but since their Mon
tana purchase it is an open secret
Mexico holdings on the market and
contemplate further investments in
| Montana property.
Before making their buy, the Griggs
brothers, both of whom are men who
hover closely to the half century
when it comes to age, and to the same
mark when it comes to business ex-
perience, made thorough investiga-
tion of Montana and it's marvellous re-
sources. They have spent thirty days
in the state, doing nothing else but
investigating land, and they know,
far better than the average Montanan,
the resources Of Montana soil.
Summarizing their Montana expert
ence, George w. Griggs last night
said:
I'VE own 24,oOO acres of land in
Mexico, and for the last week l have
been lamenting with Elmer that we
could not move this land to the Ju-
dith Basin
Mr.. Griggs remarked that he con-
sidered the Judith Basin the greatest
wheat producing district in the United
States.
The sale was achieved through the
Gortemoller Land company, Of Helena,
which thus attains the distinction Of
pulling off the biggest land deal made
in the state this summer.
Inc NILS rancn is al present de-
voted to sheep-raising and is under
a lease which does not expire until
after next season. 1t is understood
| to be the intention of the owners, who
are among the wealthy merchants OF
the Twin Cities, to develop the prop
erty to a high state of production as
soon as the lease expires. They take
pride in pointing out the fact that al
| though but 1000 acres are under cul-
tivation, last year 1000 tons of alfalfa
We're harvested and 42,OOO pounds of
alfalfa seed We're shipped to the east
elm market.
The Griggs brothers will leave this
morning for an extensive tour of the
home in ST. Paul
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-08-08
LIKES MONTANA.
Secretary Fisher, Of the Interior De.
partment, Compliments State.

Secretary Fisher, of the Interior De.
partment, Compliments State.
Bilnligs, Aug. "a most delightful
section of the country, where every
thing seems prosperous and where
the future is surely one of great
promise; one of the best | have ever
seen'
Such was the comment in sub,
stance, of Secretary of the Interior
Fisher today after he had been given
an auto ride about the city and ad-
joining valley. Secretary Fisher and
party arrived at noon and We're met
by delegation from the chamber of
commerce. During the ride he COM
mented upon the work of his depart
ment in general, saying that his OBJ
ject is to visit all reclamation pro-
jects, SO he will be able to consider
the subject when it is talked over in
Washington.
Il took hurried view of the Hunt
ley project" he said, "and it appears
to be a splendid piece of land. There
are all the evidences of prosperity,
for it seems that majority of the
settlers are home-makers and are i'm
proving their holdings in permanent
manner That is what the depart
ment wants done not only there, but
on all projects in the country"
AS to the policy of his apartment
in carrying on work throughout the
northwest, the secretary said it would
go right ahead, although he did not
believe in "hurrying things" too
much.
81 do not believe in exploiting or
making a great noise in the settling
of these projects, for by so doing
many persons who are really not
home-makers are led to make filings
1t is all right for those who will work
} and improve their tracts, but some
simply sit back and wait for those
} around them to cultivate and make
) permanent improvements, while they
simply hold the land
Regarding extending the time O
payments on reclaimed lands, the sec
retary said he believed in helpinf
. those who made honest effort ant
: had failed on account of bad luck. &c
t think it all right to assist that class
n for about two years, till their land
produce revenue, but after that tn,
screws should be put on
Commenting briefly on his Alaskan
u trip, Secretary Fisher said he wante,
l. to go there and learn what he coul
Il from persons right on the ground