davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
SAPUlPA crime STORY
Proves TO Be myth
ABSOLUTE INNOCENCE OF AC-
CUSED PHYSICIAN PROVING
IN NEWER DEVELOPMENTS.
Special TO the World


Sapulpa okla. April 90 Evidence
is rapidly developing proving the ABB
aoiute innocence of Or. Willis L.
Short. and today County Attorney
Decker stated that IT was his opinion
that in a short time the doctor would
be entirely exonerated. while It is
problemati'al what steps win be taken
% care for Miss Pigg the young woman
who has apparently sworn falsely in
the attempt to.c0unect the doctor with
a crime which was never committed,
For Miss Bertha Adams, the yoLng
woman who was alleged by Miss Pigg
to nave beeV the victim Of 4 criminal
operation. is In Sapulpa. alive and well
and there is plenty OF testimony TO
show that Miss Adams is Young
woman OF ypod reputation. The elder
Mrs, Adams who was said TO have left
the city has never been away from
the city
Attorneys for Dr. Short state that
so far az they can discover, Miss Pigg,
who is not considered any too strong
mentally, held grudge against Miss
Bertha Adams, and it appears from
other sourc IS that she was not on very
friendly terms with DR.. Short, for
whom she worked some time ago, and
who refused TO re-employ her only a
day or so before the girl made her
sensational statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
RIGHT Of WAY FOR
farmers FREE LIST
HOUSE VOTES TO PUT ASIDE DIS
CHARGE CALENDAR" AND
MEET AN HOUR EARLIER.

BY Associated Press
Washington, April 29.-Rightofway
for the Farmers Free List BIZ" next
week was provided for today when
the House voted to put aside the
discharge calendar" on Monday and
to meet an hour earlier each day un-
I'll the bill is voted on. No sooner
has Representative Underwood, ma
iority leader, made "a motion TO re-
cess instead Of adjournlng till Mon
day morning. than Representative
Dalzel, leader of the minority, made
the point that such a motion would
interfere with order and general SER
vice pension bill and other bills on
the discharge calendar" for Monday.
He later withdrew his objection. The
contest of party leaders at the close Of
the day had been preceded by five
hours general debate on the Farm
crs Free List Bill Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana proposed the
bill while Representative Hammond
of Minnesota; Martin OF South Da-
kota and Cline Of Indiana, expressed
intention Of voting for 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
ANNEXATION ELECTION.
Cruce Names May 20 as Rogers Tulsa
Counties Lose and Get"

NFuCt Nditl'N NoN ~ HS EOgcr-- Tulsa
Counties Lose and Get"
Authorized 20 do so by a petition
bearing the names OF IS per cent Of
the voters living In Rogers County in
the q square miles nearest Tulsa
County Governor Cruce has called an
election for May %, on which date
the voters IT that part OF Rogers
County will vote upon the annexation
Of their terri,ory TO Tulsa County.
The territory which IS proposed %
be annexed % Tulsa County includes
all or part Of every section in the
southwest township OF Rogers County
with the exception OF sections /, u,
l3, 22, "a. 90. 25. 35. and SO
The movemen, has been lnstigated
by Tulsans among them. A. f. Ault.
and by the people OF Rogers County
living IN that section.
The Southwest corner OF Rogers
Count Is cut off from the main body
OF the county by the Cauey River
This stream gets on a rampage at
times and the people of ColIlnsville
and surrounding country are prevent
ed from getting 10 their county seat.
In any season OF the year they must
go a distance OF 90 miles from Col
seat. 10 cover a distance. which as
the crow flies is but little more than
ten miles. There are no direct rail-
way connections between the two
places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
nnr,nll,r ComnIllr.. NIccl..

The executive committee Of thr
board of directors OF the lplsa Assoc
lated Charities win meet Tuesday at-
tcrnoon az I O'Clock IN the Commercial
club rooms The committee. consist
lug OF j w. orr president pr, f $.
clinton Wce-presideut pr j. S.
French, secretary NJ, Hughes, treasur-
err Mrs. H. T. Anderson, Mrs. Lllah
H. Lindsay j. A. Arnold and Row
Percy r.. kntckerbockor viii takc up
all matters which are called 10 the
attention OF the Tulsa Associated
Charities, and win discuss the future
work OF the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30

Specialize thr world
Muskogcc, okla Aprll 2o-The loss
Of the yard Of the Miunctonka Lumber
company by disastrous fire at mid
nlght last night ia estimated at about
10000, The salvage viii be heavy
The fire was one of the hardest 10
fight of recent months ana was not
extingulshed until 9 o'clock this morn
ng II was In the heart Of the East
Side down town section and drew
a crowd VI thousands Of people,
The coal sheds at the Midland Val
ley shops In the southeastern part of
the city caught fire At o'clock this
morning The loss IL nominal
~~~~N-~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~
cltls, caused the murder trial Of G.. NJ.
Fox OF SULPHUR, Okla, to stop today
while one of the attorneys was makins
his closing argument,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
o. ADCE 70 CO
j: commission
lE or ELEVEN 10 PRE-
4 TT ON TUESDAY,
FOLLOW ADYICES
Mayor Martin Conlcr- with Comm,t-
tcc-lhinks Ordinance MAY
Not BE Available


Tuesday morning the city commits
sion "iI, aNe action pu tAe prop'-
siuun AS to whether or not tao t.@
will assvr, The rights granted ln the
last statutes and place the schools 5.
Tulsa under the charter
The COMMITTED oi Eleven Wnirh
was appointed Co.. look after lhe h-
terysts of the ciuzens who desire the
reinstatement %, superintendent Mas
lers, Jt thg Indignation meeting ol
citizens which was held ON the night
following the proceedings of the
Tulsa board %. cil,otiou n which
Superintendent j. q. Masters was
lustee, met last uisrt at tae o.fce
VI A. p Au't in conference with
Mayor Martin
According Co Carl Mtgee. chairman.
Mayor Martin did not definitely give
his position Ia the matter To- the COM
mlitee,
10 was decided py the committee
last night 20 follow out lhe advice
" their legal committee in the mat
ter and take the steps outlined IA
the report of the legal committee pub
lished ON sunday last oui make am
effort 90 have the schoo. system Of
Tulsa placed under the charter
In order to effect the retention Of
superintendent Masters, the legal
committee advised the committee OF
Eleven that the best manner TO SEE
cure the retention of the present sup
erinlendent was TO take steps "h'eh
would revoluuonize school matters IN
Tulsa.
This legal committee advised the
committee oi Eleven To present an
ordinance 90 the city commission FOR
It's approval which IS 10 take advan-
tage OF recent statutes which allow the
city 10 fix the number OF members OF
the school beard ana their tenure
Of office.
Ii Is understood Mayor Martin Is OF
the opinion that should such an or
dinance be passed 1t would be OF no
avail as an custer against the present
beard. Fhe mayor held that The law
which gives cities with the charter
form OF government the right to reg
ulate school matters does not give
them the right To- Gust the encumbents
OK the school board positions before
their terms OF office have expired
That the ordnance will be present
ed TO the city commission for their
action Tuesday morning was the u'ti-
m1tum set 10y the committee at the
meeting last night
From al appearances there win DO
two boeEds OF education in Tulsa
after tomorrow, which Is the first
Monday in May, and on that DAY the
four members who were elected re-
Gently by the voters OF Tulsa 90 po-
s!tions on the school board have the
authority 20 lake office, according
u thelegal opinion Of some That
these men will take office Is their
assertion Certificates OF their cleo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
EICURSIONISTS IN A
Disastrous WRECK
DELEGATION OF SCHOOL TEACH.
LKs ON SIGHT SEEING TOUR
MEET WITH CALAMITY.


East0n. Pa, April 23-Out of 1853
passengers seven are missing and
more than dirty wer. injured when an
excursion train carrying school teach
ers was wrecked this afternoon ON
the Bellyedier. Delaware division of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railway at Martins
Creek. n. j.. eighr miles north of here.
IL Is believed all the missing are dead
while OF the injured several are eN-
pected TO die The more seriously in-
Iured are 'oeing cared for in the hos
pitals here
The trains as q special Jf the Della
ware LackaWana and Western and
left Utica. New York this morning
carrying school teachers from there
and Syracuse Tor holiday at Wash
.ngton, d. c. The train was travel
ing 50 miles an hour and when the
locomotive struck d sharp curve where
the men had been repairing the tracks
1t jumped and ran along a hillside
carrying four OF the tive cars with IL.
All the cars took fire and burned like
tnder. Not a splinter Is left.
Three Dead; Eight Missing.
Easton Pa. April 29-Three per-
sons lost their lives. eight are missing
and are believed 10 De dead and-haIi
hundred others injured this after
ternoon at Martins Creek. New Jer-
sey In wreck OF an excursion train
carrying ITO school teachers and
friends from Utica and Syracuse. n.
Y, and vicinity TO Washington for a
weeks outing. The eight missing
persons, seven Of whom were women
ana lived In Utica. are believed to
have been burned 70 death in the
wreckage. The finding OF chared
bones lead the railroad wrecking
crews to the conclusion that they are
dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
TRAIN TURNS TURTLE.
Three Trnlnncn Caught IN Wrccknge
and Horribly MAnglcd.

Greensboro. ~ G. April ga
Southern railway engine pulHRg II
passenger train from Mount Aria TO
Wilmington. turned turtle, two miles
east OF he-e. three trllumon being
caught between the tender and cab.
They were later cxtracltated and Will
recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
LEAVES . S75O,OOO ESTATE.


Seattle, Wash, April 29.- Edward
T.. Brehm, the umberman who com
mittcd suicide last night because OF
fancIed business troubles. left an es-
tate worth 100000. according to bus
iuCss associates
lie had become ohsesscd by the de-
fusion that he was on the verge of
financial ruin, although his affairs
were In such condition that ne could
have raised $4,000 cash In As hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
ToNGAwN WINS TRACK MEET
Thirty-four Secondary schools rake
Part In seventh Annual Meet.

Part In seventh Annual Meet
Special go 'he World
Norman, Okla, Apru 29.-Okla-
homa University preparatory school
OF Tongawa, okla won the seventh
annual track and field meet OF thirty
four secondary state schools today hy
a total score OF "a The small schools
divided honois with the larger ones,
Following Is the number Of points
made hy the schools which scored:
"a; Ardmorc, II t-2;
County III Purcell IT., Chandler
l0l-2; oklahoma city Q. luwton, q,
pryer s; Creek County G Sopui
suIlwater g; Burtcsuue, o, Pawncc.
9, Shawnee. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
ltariy Garden Work.

Keep an eye ON the hotbod when
the sun shines brightly. Too much
heat viii make tho plants weak and
nplndly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
's.'o.s.. ..l........s.s,
a GREEN PEA TRAGEDY.


Soldier, KAN. April 2g-E.
Guther a wealthy farmer was
accidentally killed here early
today while hunting rabbit
that has been raldlng his gar
den. Tie was crawling through
wire fence around the gar
den when the gun was acct
deutally discharged. The ra1-
biz is still IN the garden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
TIE WEATHER,

Washington. d c.. April e9.--okla-
homa. sh, wers and much colder
Sunday, with brisk high winds, fair
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
%. -..l.-...-......,........ ..
Special to tho World.

Hpt'ldl 10 IIH h hUfIl.
oklahoma City okla. April
29--Fo,iowins J1ereceipt 1t Pee
turns from practically l.l .1un-
-------------.. - -mn state. supporters lI
the amendment r - ------r-' '-Tr--'-----
Article 9. lf tlo state eoust-
tIt0n adm defeat bg a ma
joriy OF 5000 votes. I'm three
counties No election was held.
while the returns from ~
counties show .h4t vote Of
3t,lj6 was east .n favor gf the
amendment while 35.l55 we're
clst against t D. win he prob
ably one week. before the state
election board receives lurI zee
turns from over the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
Juror Tnkcn Suddenly Ill

Fayetteville. Ark April 2O,--The
sudden illness OF II. D. Fldler, a Juror
who was attacked by acute append
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30


--DoOo~~o-oo-~~~o~~o-~~
ls constantly watched, both day and
night. All persons who appear too
close are halted, while Keepers nev-
or lose sight Of the prisoners, wheth-
or the latter are asleep or awake,
A rumor was current early today
that McMnnlgul had attempted sui
eide but this was donled at the jail.
McMnnlgal Is sticking by the con
fcsslon he has mudo and has refused
TO have anything to do with attorneys
for his fellow prlsners,
McManlgal Is waiting for Detective
Burns and viii be guided by his ad-
vice.
Further evidence against James
Mcnamara nB being the purchaser OF
dynamite from the Giant Powder
works IN In possession of the police
ns Il result Of visit made to the jail
today by John Baker Baker de-
olnrod that he recognized Mcnamara
ns ono of the three men who pur-
chased the explosives
Was lie Implicated.
New Orleans La, April 20, The
suicide here of Patrick X, Toolln, IN
iron worker from San Francisco, IL
believed 10 have eomo connection
with the Los Angeles Times dynamite
plot. Toolln'a body was photographed
In tho morguc and llortlllon measure
monla taken and these have bene for
wardcd to tho Los Angeles auihorl'
ties,
From cfrouta found on tho body OF
tho self slain, II was learned that he
was IN Rnn Francisco at the time of
the Lon Angeles dynamite outrage IN
October last The police erc lnveH'
,lratins the possible connection cf the
man with the Lcp Ansole. dynaml,lns,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30

Young lnfe bud wus black balled
out o a suit club last night Women
alus speak o married friends seem
Ing { be real happy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-30
WUHSTLED IN MEETiN'.
Sentenced to so Days on Road for
Disturbing Religious Gathering.

Shawnee Okla, April 20.-Becouse
Eugene Carlisle whistled In prayer
meeting at Dale, the Rev. j. u. Mayo
caused his arrest, Carlisle was sem
fenced to serve fifty days on the coun-
ty road gang for disturbing a relig-
ious meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
THE FARMER: AUGUST 8, 1911

had become as limftless as the blue space above him. He had known her for but few hours. and yet in that time it seemed to him that he had lived longer than in all of the years that had gone before She had lied to him, had divulged only a part of her identity, and yet he knew that there were reasons for these things.
 Tomorrow :::s-. ::-:s:-. he would see her again, and th=a-
 What would she tell him? What ever it was, it was to be a reward for his own love. He knew that by the half fearing tremble of her voice, the sobbing catch of her breath. the soft glow in her eyes. Impelled by that love, would she confide in him? And then-would he go back into the south?
 He laughed softly, joyfully.
 Yes, he would go back into the south. He would go to the other end of the earth if she would go with him. What was the building of this railroad now to that other great thing that had come into hts life? For the first time he saw duty in another light. There were others who could build the road. Success, fortune, am- bition-in the old way he had seen them-were overshadowed now by this love of girl.
 He stopped and lighted his pipe. The fragrant odor of the tobacco, the fla vor of the warm smoke in his mouth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08

THE ENGINEER CAUGHT A GLIMPSE OF HIS
 DARK, oRINNING FACE.
 helped to readjust him, to cool his heated brain. The old fighting in- stincts leaped into life again. Go into the south? He asked himself the Ques- tion once more, and in the gloomy sf- lence of the forest his low laugh fell again as he clenched his hands in an ticipation of what was ahead of him. No, he would build the road! And in building it he would win this girl, if it was given for him to possess her.
 His saner thoughts brought back his caution. He went more slowly toward the cabin, keeping in the deep shadows and stopping now and then to listen. At the edge of the clearing he paused for long time. There was no sign of life about the cabin abandoned by Gregson and Thorne. It was probable that the two men who had passed along the path had returned to the camp by another trail, and still keep ing as much within the shadows as possible he went to the door and en- tered
 Win his feet propped in front of the big box stove sat Jackpine.
 "Any one been here, Jackpine"
 'Thorne," he grunted, pointing to a paper on the table. Rowland spread out the paper in the light of the lamp and read:
 My Dear Howland-I forgot to tell you that our mail sledge starts for Le Pas to- morrow at noon, and as I'm planning on going down with it I want you to get over as early as you can in the morning. Can put you on to everything in the camp be- tween and 12 THORNE.
 ITO Dc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
(Continued.) CHAPTER V.
THE LOVE OF A MAN.

THE LOVE OF A MAN.
 @ sOR a moment the girl hesi- IF tated, her ungloved hands Es<z@s7 clinched on her breast, her fsE bloodless face tense with a strange grief, as she saw the out stretched arms of the man whom her treachery had almost lured to his death. Then, slowly, she approached, and once more Rowland held her hands clasped to him and gazed ques- tioningly down into the wild eyes that stared into his own.
 "Why did you run away from me?" were the first words that he spoke. They came from him gently, as if he had known her for a long time. He repeated the question, bending his head until he felt the soft touch of her hair on his lips. "Why did you run away from me?'
 She drew away from him, her eyes searching his face.
 'I lied to you," she breathed, Sner words coming to him in a whisper. q lied''-
 The words caught in her throat. He saw her struggling to control herself, to stop the quivering of her lip, the tremble in her voice. In another mo- ment she had broken down, and with q low sobbing cry sank in a chair be- side the table and buried her head in her arms. As Rowland saw the con- vulsive trembling of her shoulders his soul was flooded with strange joy not at this sight of her grief, but at the knowledge that she was sorry for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08

YOU TO-LIE." preached. The girls fur cap had fallen off. Her long, shining braid was half undone and it's silken strands fell over her shoulder and glistened in the lamp glow on the table His hand hesitated and then fell gently on the bowed head.
 Sometimes the friend who lies is the only friend who's true,'' he said. 'I believe that it was necessary for you to-lie."
 Just once his hand stroked her soft hair, then, catching himself. he went to the opposite side of the narrow ta- ble and sat down When the girl raised her head there was a bright flush in her cheeks.
 ''You believe that?" she questioned eagerly. "You believe that it was nec- essary for me to--Her'
 "Yes," said Rowland. He spoke the one word with a finality that sent soft gladness into the deep blue eyes across from him. q believe that you had to lie to me-"
 His low voice was vibrant with un- bounded faith. Other words were on his lips, but he forced them back. A part of what he might have said-a part of the strange, joyous tumult in his heart-betrayed itself in his face, and before that betrayal the girl drew back slowly, the color fading from her cheeks.
 "And believe you will not lie to me again." he said.
 She rose to her feet and flung back her hair, looking down on him in the manner of one who had never before met this kind of nan and knew not what [, make of him.
 ''No; will not lie to you again." she replied more firmly. "Do you believe me now?'
 "Yes."
 ''Then go back into the south. have come to tell you that again tonight to make you believe me. You should have turned back at Le Pas. If you don't go-tomorrow"-
 Her voice seemed to choke her, and she stood without finishing, leaving him to understand what she had meant to say. In an instant Rowland was at her side Once more his old, resolute fighting blood was up. Firm ly he took her hands again, his eyes compelling her to look up at him.
 "If I don't go tomorrow-they will kill me-" he completed, repeating the words of her note to him. "Now, if you are going to be honest with me, tell me this-who is going to kill me, End why%
 He felt a cOnvulsive shudder pass through her as she answered,
 CT also said that would not lie to you again. If 1 can not tell you the trtrn | ~11i ,cn you nothing. It IS .n.i-.=s:uie .-,r .-c to .:y why your i:cs is ill danger"
 "But you know?"
 "Yes."
 He seated her again in the chair be- side the table and sat down opposite her.
 will you tell me who you are?
 She hesitated, twisting her fingers nervously in silken strand of her hair.
 twill youT he persisted.
 'If tell you who I am," she said at last, "you will krow who is threaten ing your life"
 He stared at her in astonishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
CLASSIFIED Saf WANTS
 FARMER READERS
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Sewing machine opera tors on all branches of corset work for new machines now being placed. Those who have operated foot power sewing machines at home, can readily learn the work. Appiy to The Warner Bros Co., Office, corner Lafayette and Atlantic streets. LA d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
CHAPTER VI.
THE BLOWING OF THE COYOTE

THE BLOWING OF THE COYOTE.
 lAIY1N the new excitement that l1t E pulsated with every fiber of R6aMS6Y his being Rowland forgot his ts.sks9 own danger, forgot his old caution and the fears that gave birth to it, forgot everything in these moments but Meleese and his own great happiness, for he was happy, happier than he had ever been in his life, happier than he had ever expected to be. He was con- scious of no madness in this strange, new joy that swept through his being like fire. He did not stop to weigh with himself the unreasoning i'm pulses that filled him. He had held Meleese in his arms, he had told her of his love, and, though she had ac- cepted it with gentle unresponsive- ness, he was thrilled by the memory of that last look in her eyes, which had spoken faith, confidence and per haps even more. And his faith in her