davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-13
RIVERSIDE LIGHTS
ARE PUT OUT BY
SK|DD|NG AUTO
Three Blocks of Drive in Dark
ness After Car Crashes
Into Pole.

Electric lishts on Riverside Drive
were ~extinguished between One Hun
drel and Eighteenth and One Hundred
and Twenty-first streetsjust before mid
night last night when an automobile
ran into an electric light pole In front
OF the Concord Hall, an apartment
house, No. 4ss Riverside Drive.
The machine skldded. struck the iron
pole and broke 1t off at the base. Then
all the lights IN that circuit died out.
When n patrolman arrived he found
two men sitting in the tonneau OF the
auto. which had been badly damaged
BY the collision.
The occupants of the car said the
chauffeur had disappeared. but they
showed a willingness to accompany the
policeman to the West One Hundred
and Twenty-lfth street station and ex-
plain the accident. They told Lieut..
Farrell they were II. Il. Overall. No.
t3 West One Hundred n Fifty-serond
street, and A. McClellahan of No. Il
st. Nicholas place. They said they had
hired the auto at the Riverhead Garage,
No. 176l Broadway. and were motoring
southwark on the Drive when the acci-
dent occurred.
The electric lamps on the Drive re-
manned out OF commission for more
than an hour until the Edison Company
sent employees, who made repairs.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

IF City Marshal Henry T. Lazarus
doesn't beat Nicholas J. Hayes for the
leadership of the Twenty-eighth Assem-
bly, District on the next primary day 1t
won't be for lack OF women's aid votes.
Mrs. Lazarus is u sufrragette. When
her husband announced he was going
to stand at the primary against Hayes
she called a meeting OF all Of the suffra-
gettes in the neighborhood OF their home
at No. ?i7 East One Hundred and Thir-
tenth street.
Once they had heard Mrs. Lazarus's
purpose they started an organization on
the same lines as hat OF the men.
Seventeen election district captains were
appointed. and they are hard at work
drilling their forces and perfecting their
organization.
Aside from giving to Lazarus the good
wishes OF the suffragettes of his dis
trlct the women say they will show
how much real Influence women can
{. !: in politics. The election district:
ca1'r!ns are Mrs. Rose Keller, Mrs.
Len Brinkmsn. Mrs. Sarah King. Mrs.
Il. Garafalo. Miss Nellie Moore. Mrs. c..
Nibriacco, Mrs. May McMann, Mrs. Il.
Mirabelli. Mrs. j. Praino. Mrs. Josephine
SChnurmacher. Mrs, James Collins, Mrs.
]. Egan. Mrs. j. Solomon, Mrs. A. Pal
ladlnni and Mrs. Rose Venetta.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
TRAIN VICTIMS SUICIDE
PICTURE SHOW SEQUEL.
Boy Who Shot Himself When Run
Over Had been Sent West
for a "Cure"

A week ago George wolf OF No. i73
West one Hundred and Second stree:
gave his seventeen-year-old son. Emil,
money to 50 West. to drive from the
boys mind IDEAS he had imbibed from
motion pictures and dime novels. To-
day he Will 90 to Chicago to bring
pack his sons body. Emil shot him
self TO death after he had been run
over by a train which he was trying
to board to return to New York. He
realized he was hopelessly crippled and
did not want to live. The bullet that
killed him also wounded his companion.
william Haines. sixteen. OF No. l2J
West Ninety-sixth street, who joiaed
him in the attempt to realize some o,
the thrilling adventures depicted on the
screen and IN novels. The boys found
nothing hut hard luck, OF which the
pictures and novels had given them no
hint, and their troubles ended fatally
for Wolf. Haines Is In a hospital in
Chicago.
Emil was a good boy" said his
father. but he was swayed By bane-
ful novels and moving pictures. let
him go West because | thought a few
months Of the life he would really find
would teach him how false the stories
and pictures were"
The evening world., 1911-03-13
ARCHITECT REINDICTED
HERE FOR ALLEGED GRAFT.
Queens County Man Accused of
Extorting $1,000 From New
York Contractor.

Peter NJ. Coco, tho Long Island City
architect against whom eight !ndict-
ments were found by the Queens County
Grand Jury In connection with the graft
scandals in that borough. pleaded not
guilty before Judge O'Sullivan In Part
]. Of General Sessions to-day to two In
dictments for eNtortion Just handed up
by the New York County Grand Jury.
When Coco was placed on trial before
Justice Crane In the Supreme Court,
Long Island City, 1t was found that the
money he was alleged to have extortel
had been paid to him in this county.
The prosecution was t%hereupon shifted.
The chief witness. George Hildebrand,
a contractor, OF No. ~ Park Row, testi-
fled that he had been harassed by
Coco into paying him $1,000,
Coco had drawn the plans for re-
building the Long Island City COURT
house. Hildehrand had the plumbing
contract. COCO, he alleged, hampered
him SO In this work that he was com
PEELED to pay him the money before he
was able TO go ahead with his work.
The architect was represented to-day
before Judge O'Sullivan by one OF Mr..
Jerome's partners. BAH was fXed al
s. 900,
The evening world., 1911-03-13
JESUlT'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Rev. Francis Y. brady Is Found
Lifeless In He'd.

BALTIMORE, March 1%3.--llev. Fran
els y. Brady, :, j., President ~ I.oyola
College and pastor of st, IgnatIus Cath
Ole Church, was found dead In his bed
at the church rectory to-day. Angina
pector.s was given as tho cause os
death. Father Brady was one Of the
best known jesuit priests IN the Eas,.
He was born AT Conewago, Pa, nifty
four years ago,
Father Brady said mass as usual yes
terday morning, and later in the day
conducted two religious services. seem
ingly in the enjoyment OF his usual
health, wJich, however, never was ro-
bust. lie would have celebrated the
twenty-ilfth anniversary of his ordina-
ton TO the priesthood next August.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
CLUBBED FOR HIS JOKE.

81 asked him II he was gong to cele-
brate ST. Patrick's Day, and he struck
me over the head with a club" said
Alexander Nordem, siXty-hve years old,
carpenter at the Clason Point Military
Academy, showing n lacerated scalp In
the Westchester police station last
night. lie accused the academy's
Waterman % the assault,
The Waterman. according 10 the po-
lice, Is William Davit, They assert
that he He'd from the academy after
the alleged nttacN. The carpenter eN-
planned that the watchman objected TO
any intimatlon that he was OF Irish
extraction.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
ExiIcd Manhnttnnitcs Meet.

The society Of Old Now Yorkers. COM
posed of former residents Of Manhattan
now living In Brooklys. will hold a
meeting in Boerum Han in Bridge street
this evening TO finish arrangements FOR
a theatre party and dinner to be held
March 81. President John j. Hickey will
be OastmaSter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
Bl&lilo Bros

one tract of 100 acres and one Of
2G0 at a bargain. Terms.
New 5-room cottage, $4,000. only
$95O.O0 cash to handle this, balance
like rent
Lot 1G, block l, East Lynne. This
lot, close to new park, worth 100000.
100000 buys il: one-half cash.
Party owning three nice lots in
Cherokee Heights, needs money; Will
sell cheap. Let us show them to you.
Good income residence property for
trade for good farm. Phone 1865.
LOZiGP * lLOZfeP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

Commissioner TO the Five Civilized
Tribes
MuskOgoc Oklahoma. August I. 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
Now NnrIA (nitnn.

New York Aug. 30.-Spot cotton
quiet. 40 points lower Closing bids:
Aug, l1.75; Sep, 1876; oct, 1929;
Nov, l127 Dee, 1l35; Jan, 1l.3O;
Mar, 11.A1; May 1l52; July, l1.53.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
Notice 10 Subscribers
Outside Of Tulsa


ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
AGENTS WILL DELIVER X
TIM TULSA DAILY WORLD
10 NOI EVERY MORNING
ENCEpT MONDAY IPON
RECEIPT or NOTICE ltlTli-
Tx BN PHONE OR BN LET
TER.
TIE RNTE CHARGED FOR
TllE TULSA WORLD II 10
CENTS pItR WEEK.
SHOULD YOU ORDER THE
WORLD NND N ~ NOT De
LlNERlD REG LAR l. \,
PLEASE NOTIFY tIRttIN-
TION MANAGER Al TULSA.
SApULPN J. II. Jones, +. o.
boN 212 or Telephone $685.
OKMrLGEE. Abe Wallach.
HENRYETTA. Hubert scott.
KElFER Edward Best =. o.
New stand.
HEGGS: Marvin Young,
PRESTON: Fred Slcbcr
CHANDLER: Howard Frank.
STROUD; Fred cole.
WELEETKA: Woleetka Book
store
MOUNDS: ], r. Coffey. p. o.
News stand.
ALTON: Paul Beatty.
CHEZ 81, Acme News Co.. p.
O. News stand.
CLAREMORE, O. f.. Cordlll.
al Hall IL Gilllosons Drug
store.
MIAMI: s. A. Roberts.
NINGTA: r. II. Graham.
WAGNER: Barney Thomas.
INOLA: T. r. Rice.
ANANT: III. Little.
SKIATOOK: Henry Boozier.
PAWHCSKA: s. r. Anderson.
BIXBY; Clarence Frantz.
BROKEN ARROW: Ii. II.
Foster.
COWETA: Bernice Pearson.
OSAGE |. l.. Paisley
PORTER: DAVIS Barber.
SAND SPRINGS: Mrs. A. NJ.
Cuttings.
WEST TULSA: Grant Roth
hammer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
& BUNCH

Room ., Colonial Trust Company Bank 2nd and
office Phone SIG; Res. $50 lO4S-Red.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
C@liH0Eulia lBUlIlgIaQ0WV

completed in city,
uic combination chandeliers
all walls cabinet
in
home a
of
easiest kind of
lBl@iP Bros
Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
REAL ESTATE.
CUEJNIEN1IHIAM & BIJEJCIHI

ALWAYS LEADERS CITY. SUBURBAN FARM BARGAINS,
HERE FEW BARGAINS CAN OF
lying Wakefield Addition with
$1,000 cash and $1,000
5000 good Broom box house good well far out $4,000 cash
a B. er or
40 co house good WELL shade $500 cash
er cen
viii WELL level lot and
nearca MS 5 a cas
per 4room
nearsc " small of land
$5OOOa splendid investment house the North
in, $4,000 and
$500 month This property ia worth $2OOOGO at least
modern 5roon
al no out
modern
i OF
2-3Xl4O,
This
car be on easy
bungalow, beautifully finished
al 100000 home
100000 modern Groom East front home close n paved street worth at
than reasonable
We they
be 10
Small ltracts one to arge a farma you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

FOR REST - NICELY FURNISHED
suite 90 three rooms for housekeeping. mod.
,rn. DO small children. Apply .lI south
LIEu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

FOR RENT TWO DESIRABLE FUR.
nl.bed room, for light Aouseh cpuF Phone
hIUpa 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

Galveston. Tex Aug 3O.-Cotton,
firm; middling 10 "a; no sales Re
ccipts. 1862 bales; shipments lG2 bales;
stocks, 2,379 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
ROOM AND POARD.

FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD FOR
two; private, modern home, close in. Phone
Black-l719
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
METEOR PASSES OVER GAINES
VILE

thousands in this section stood in
awe for a few seconds on Tuesday
morning shortly before 8 o'clock at
they didn't know what.
AS hundreds from the Micanopy
land Tacoma sections were en- route
to Gainesville to attend the Fourth Of
July celebration they were suddenly
startled to hear a rumbling sound in
the heavens, and at the same time it
was plainly discerned that the earth
itself was tremoring under the extra
ordinary phenomena. Those who
CHANGED to look up at the instant
We're mystifed to see huge ball Of
fire, or seething mass Of some fiery
substance, flying through space at a
terrific rate of speed. 1t is said that
the superstitious fell upon their knees
and prayed so frightened were they
But all was soon serene again, as the
unwelcome passerby passed quickly
out of vision.
The meteor passed over Gainesville
about S:45 o'clock and caused many
to leave their homes, as it was feared
an earthquake was coming The roar
was heard by thousands in this city,
quite a number viewing the rapidly
moving object, which continued from
here in an easterly direction, passing
near Fairbanks and Waldo. At Wal
do, or near by, it is reported that
many darkies We're frightened almost
beyond description, while the same
may be said of some of them here
Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
WHO ARE THE EDITORS FRIEND?

Are they those who meet him with
glad hand on every occasion, ask
him all manner OF favors and back
bite" him at first opportunity? Are
him OF the harsh remarks of others
and the splendid Things he had said
in his defense, when in crafty he
always agreed with his enemy in
every instance? Are they those, who,
in his presence, agree with him in
everything, denoupcing him as soon
as out of hearing? Are they those
who deal with him when he agrees
with them on every question, but buy
from others the moment he expresses
an opinion of his own not in accord
with their way of thinking? Are they
those who never take his paper but
rush into print at every opportunity
to denounce his friends, getting Of
Tended because the editor objects to
printing "suf calculated to hurt the
feelings of his patrons? Are they
those who subscribe for his enemy
paper, but sit in his office and read
his for nothing? Are they those VIC
come to him for his advice regarding
prices of work, then give the work to
others after having "JeWed" them
down to a figure wherein there is no
profit? Are they those in office, put
there through the assistance of the
editor who insist on giving all work
to his competitor in the hope Of
keeping his good will or securing it
when next they offer for reelection?
Are they those whom he has defended
on all occasions? Nay, verify! An
editors friends are those who read
his paper, overlook his shortcomings,
defend him on all occasions against
attack, and while occasionally dis
agreeing with him are willing to adj
nit that he should be allowed to oc-
casionally express an opinion of his
own.-Reporter-St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
JOB FOR EVERY MAN

James Eads How, a wealthy young
man Of st. Louis, is devoting his life
to the solution of the problem of the
unemployed. He is a graduate in
theology and medicine, is just finish
ing his law course. and has lived the
life OF tramp for year Mr. How
says that the BOwery Mission of New
York, through its wide affiliations,
has learned that there are at this
time 100000 men unemployed in the
United States, when in ordinary times
the number ought to be only about
100000. Mr. How is organizing
brotherhoods among the unemployed
in various cities, and will devote his
life to the solution of the problem of
job for every man. The mission of
this young man has in it benevolence
and piety. If he shall succeed in any
measure in carrying out his plan, he
will be a genuine reformer and singu-
larly fruitful Christian. The law of
labor is one of the commandments ::
rest on the Sabbath, is emphasized :;
but there is first part which reads:
Six days shalt thou labor, and do
all thy work. eek. 20:9.)-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
SATISFIED WITH HIMSELF

An English general, in reviewing
a corps of cavalry, suddenly stopped
before splendid-looking fellow, and
asked abruptly, (Which is the best
horse in the regiment?" mo. 40,
Sir" What makes you think 10 is
the best horse?' He walks. trots,
and gallops we'll; is a good jumper;
has 10 vice, no blemish; carries his
head We'll; is in his prime" And
who is the best soldier in the regi-
ment?" Tom Jones, Sir" "Why
sou Because he is an honorable
man, obedient, tidy, takes good care
of his equipment and his horse, ana
does his duty we'll" And who is the
rider Of the best horse?" TON
Jones, Sir" AND who is Tom
Jones?" L am Sir!7 The general
could not help laughing, but he gave
a sovereign to his informant, who re-
ceived it without moving a muscle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

board adjourned to meet in special
session on Tuesday, July is, 1911 for
the special purpose of making the
appointments of teachers so far as
possible for the coming school term.
J. H. CRIMSON, Secheary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
TRAGEDY IN BRADFORD
A 17-Year-Old Son Kills His Father
Parent Was Too Rash

- IT, Sdt-Oiu OUT NILS tbs ! d1HCt
Parent Was Too Rash
The last issue of the Starke Tele-
graph contains the following ac-
count of sad domestic tragedy:
Last Friday afternnnn c-e or the
saddest tragedies that ever happen
ed in Bradford county took palce
about three miles north of Ward City,
and as a result J. B. Carter is in his
grave, killed by his own son.
The circumstances of the tragedy,
as far as we have been able to learn,
are substantially as follows:
On the morning mentioned, Thad-
deus Carter, a young son of J. B. Car
ter was leading up horse to hitch
to q plow He was followed by lit
tie puppy and he lifted the puppy up
on the horses back. The horse did
not like this and sidestepped and the
puppy fell Off and was hurt The ED
err Carter chided his son and went
into the house, presumably TO set his
COW whip. The boy, expecting a whip
ping, ran off. His father called him
back. but he kept on going. His
father then took his gun and fired at
the boy,
Later in the day Thaddeus return
eG TO the house while his father was
in the cotton field blowing He
wanted his sun and his clothes and
made threats against his father. say
ing that he had been struck by three
shot when he was fred at. Mrs Viola
Carter, his step-mother, told him TO
wait while she went 10 his father to
try TO effect a reconciliation. She
went to her husband but did not sue
coed in her mediation, for Mr.. Carter
was very angry and promised TO use
his son roughly if he ever caught him
again. Mrs. Garter returned and told
what had taken place. but implored
Thaddeus not to leave the neighbour
mood, and she would try to ratch up
the matter. But the boy took his sid
gle-barrelled shotgun and some
clothes and left
His road took him through a lane
on one side of the field in which his
father was blowing. AS it happened,
Carter was blowing toward the lane
and reached the fence just as Thad-
deus was passing. He left the pillow
and started to climb the fence Thad-
deus told him not to come any fur
Their, for he would shoot him if he
did. Mr.. Carter told him to shoot if
he wanted to. and climbed over the
fence. Thaddeus then fired the fatal
shot, which struck his father in the
breast. killing him at once.
As soon as the killing was known
word was sent 20 Deputy Sheriff z.
r. Hazen, who Immediately started
in quest Of young Carter. He soon
met up with him, and the arrest was
effected without any difficulty Car
ter was brought to Starke and lodged
in the county jail.
Justice George Lewis held an in
quest the same day and the verdict of
the jury against Thaddeus Carter
was that he had murdered his father
The PRELIMINARY hearing will take
place before County Judge Dekle Fri
day, July 14th.
The Telegraph reporter called upon
young Carter Monday for information
regarding the sad occurrence, but the
young man refused to talk on the sub
ject. Thaddeus Carter is less than
eighteen years old, strong and healthy
and of dark complexion. There is
nothing sinister or cruel about his
looks, but on the contrary he has a
rather prepossessing face
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
Hapniest Girl in Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb, girl writes, Il had
been ailing for some time with chron-
lc constipation and tsomach trouble,
l began taking Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and in three
days | was able TO be up and got bet
ter right along. [ am the proudest
girl IN Lincoln to find such a good
medicine. For sale bl all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Linament freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts to a healthy condition. For
sale by all druggists. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

SIndyy accounts Wer audited and
ordered paid from county and district
funds as they properly belonged.
An account from the superintend-
ent of Alachua county for $103.62 as
the due Alachua county from Marion
for children from Marion attending
school at Eyinston in Alachua county,
was presented together with the final
report of the teacher for the attend
ance of the Marion county children.
There having been no arrangement
with the school authorities of Alach-
ia county for the account, it was
ordered that the secretary correspond
more fully with the superintendent OF
Alachua in regard to the matter.
The treasurers report with the
vouchers was presented and checked
over and found TO be correct with the
warrants returned and cancelled. The
report showed total receipts of ST.
657.12, disbursements Of S1,64S. 60,
leaving balance of $S.47, of county
funds 1t also showed for the dis
triet funds total receipts of 1921. 81,
disbursements of 47S3, leaving a
balance on hand of S3.723.9S.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
No further business appearing the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
Thousands Coming
to Kenyon Reception
Fort Dodge Prepares Elaborate Re-
ception for Citizen Elected United
States Senator.

FORT DODGE, Ia. April i3-(special
Telegram. )-Thousands from northern
Iowa are coming on special trains to par
ticipate with Fort Dodge in the Kenyon
homecoming celebration Saturday At a
meeting OF citizens today arrangements
were made for the greeting
A parade viii escort 4Senator-elect Ken
yon to his residence Band concerts and
auto rides are .piapned t5r the ape too.
for visitors. a parade In the evening down
an avenue especially decorated and illum-
mated to the public square park forms
the program. SenatOr-elect Kenyon will
give an open-air address. banquet at the
wahkonsa hotel win conclude the recep-
tion ceremonies.
Legislators have been invited and many
are expected together with other statesmen.
DIES MONIES April 13.-(specIal Tele-
gram Preparations we're completed here
today TO send a large delegation to Fort
Dodge Saturday 70 assist in the demonstra-
tion OF the home folks In honor OF the
election OF w. S. Kenyon United States
senator. a large number of the Legislators
who remained over said they would go.
The occasion is TO be made one OF state
wide interest,