davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18
WEDDING BELLS, MAYBE?
Dame Rmmor Has II That II Is n
Honeymoon As Wen As Vacation.

Walter }. DowelL a linotype opera
tor on a Tulsa newspaper left Satur-
day evening for Fairpay, Mo-, to be
gone for some days II is generally
understood that It was with matrl-
mony IN view that MIR, Dowell left
Tulsa, It is said that Miss Lulu Me-
Intosh, formerly OF Tulsa, is the
lucky object Of Mr.. Dowell's affGC-
uons
Nuff scd. The reports are that
the wedding is to take place on the
coming Tuesday evening, Mr.. Dowell
rs popular young man, having made
Tulsa his residence for several
months, He stands high with his
employer the proprietor Of an even
ing paper, and has earned the repu-
tauon of being a steady young man,
Miss Mcintosh is wen known here,
having been connected with one OF
the larger department stores and by
her cortoous manner made many
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18

ing. l used the ointment he gave mo
and without any relief at all. Then
wrote for a book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drugstore. l did as found
directions in the Cuticura Booklet and
when she was one year old, she was
entirely cured. Now she is three years
and four months, and she has never
been troubled with eczema since she
was cured by the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Freeman Craver, 81 Lewis St., Syra-
cuse, N. Y, May 9, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
taroughout the world but to those who
have tried tho usual remedies and found
them wanting, and who have lost faith
in everything, a liberal sample Of each,
with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent
post-free, on application to Potter Drug
d Chem. Corp, Dept. "a, Boston, Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18

her face, neck and
back. When she first
came down with it, il
came in little watery.
like testers under her
eyes, and on her chin
then after a few days
it would dry down in
scaly, white scabs. In
the daytime she was
quite worrysome and
would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the
time.
II consulted our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema, which he said
came from her teeth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-18
ECZEMA CANE
FROM TEETHING
Watory Testers Dried in Scabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured,

When my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with a very
irritating breaking out, which came on
The evening world., 1911-03-03
SUBWAY tied Up
ON BROADWAY LINE
BY SHORT CIRCUIT
Between i45th and
Dvckman Streets Dead for
Nearly Half an Hour.

Subway traTr at the flag end Of me
morning rush hour suffered Interference
to-day when u snort circuit occurred In
the cable communicating wi,h the con-
tact rail just south of the one Hundred
and Sixty-cigntn street station. An eX-
ploslon followed the short circuit and
power Immediately died IN the Broad
way subway between the One Hundred
and Forty-hf.h and Dyckman street sta
tons.
The trouble was located without de-
Law and power was restored or the
southbound tracks. But The northbound
tracks .were useless for traffic purposes
hetveen one Hundred and Forty-hfth
and Dyckman streets until 9& o'clock.
twenty-five minutes after the short
circuit.
During the tie-up a few trains that
had been north OF the trouble zone at
the time the short circuit happened
were run down on the %southbound
tracks.
To handle traffic that had accumu-
lated below one Hundred and Thirty
seventh street ~northbound trains were
switched and sent back at the latter
station. against the protests of some
passengers.
The inconvenience resulting from the
accident was confined entirely to the
Broadway division. as the Bronx trains
south-bound were able to handle the
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Circuit Court for the Northern District
OF Ohio. Eastern Division.
McAIasters & Shedding. as receivers
OF the Pittsburg Terminal Rail-
way Company. on June y. 1910. were
granted leave to Intervene In the li:i-
CATION. In the answer n cross-bill
which they filed the receivers alleged
that certain traffic and irackage agree
me1ts were entered into between the
wabash Railroad Compa&y and the
WaSieh.pittebuIg Terminal Company
and t1at bonds 10 the amoun Of about
s}r.op.n". occurred hy a first mortgage,
ana other bonds 90 the amount OF about
Soc 900. secured by a second mortgage,
were issued by tine Wahash-rtttsburg
Terminal Railway Company, aud that
as security therefor the Terminal Com
pany pledged all It's rights and interest
with respect to the ,ranic and track
age agreement. The receivers also
allcgc that the Wheeling and lake Erie
Railroad Company, acting under the
domination 90 the Wabash Iailroad
company. issued a general mortgage to
the Central trust Company TO secure
an authorized issue OF So. 1000 Of bonds
and that sl2.Oyo,OO0 of the bonds we're
pledgod TO the New York Trust Com
plny. as trustees OF a certain collateral
trust %indentWrc. securing an Issue Of
100000 Of notes OF the Wheeling
Company.
The receivers charge that the mort
cages given contain no reference to the
trackage and traffic rights and that
the owners OF sjo.OoO.cO OF the Ter
minal's bonds have a prior right over
the trust company to any equities rep
resented by the agreement. and that.
In q nutshell. the other parties to the
suit have no right to pledge the equi-
ties and privileges as security for their
obligations. To the detriment of the
Terminals own ~bondholders.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
ROBIN TELLS WHITMAN
ABOUT CARNEGIE TRUST.
ConferS Win District-Attorney
About Bank Wrecks He Was
Interested In.

District Attorney Whitman n AS
sistant Distrlct-Attorney Clarke to-day
took Joseph g. Robin over the financial
course that Is strewn with the wrecks
OF the Northern Bank and such other
corporations as felt the blight Of the
Robin touch. After the attorneys had
held a long talk with the prisoner. dur
ing which he had lunch sent in from a
restaurant, Mr.. Whitman said he would
not make public any Of the facts given
him until Ihe entire matter was placed
before the Grand Jury.
Mr.. whitman added that the testl-
n.ony given before hi mby Robin con-
nrned the many facts already in his
possession regarding the affairs of the
carnegie Trust Company and its off,
Gals.
Itobin was accompanied by his sister,
Dr. Louise ~RovinOvitch, and his former
secretary. AMER the talk he was sent
to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
20 o00-YEAR-0lO LUNATlC
HAUlS UP BOY AS SLAYER,
ScareS Lad Nearly to Death Before
Police Take Him Back
tC ASYLUM.

An elderly man, b~areheaded and with
ms clothes d~isorderCd. dragged a howl
ings small boy into the Miller avenue po-
lice station in f<t New York this nf-
t'ruoon and told Lieut.. Koenig he mad
cen The boy murder two men.
ne Is my son cried the man. shak-
Ing the hoy by Tie pack of his collar.
but I will deliver him to the law. lie
n's J'st Killed two men. and / saw him
do IT,"
The Lieutenant persuaded the man 10
90 into another room and called MIR.
'onroy from the Bradford Street Hos
pital. The doctor said the man was
crazy anC had probably escaped from
the Kings Park Asylum for the In
sane, as he wore a uniform of that in
stitution. h man SAID his name was
James Mclaughlin ana That he was
twenty thousand years old. He ap-
pears to be about Atty. When he was
told hat he would have to go 20 the
Kings County Hospital he fought and
four policemen had all they could do
to prevent him jumping from a win
dow.
The boy is William Thompson, fifteen
years old. He was frightened nearly
out OF his wits and scarcely had
breath to tell his story. He said he
met the man Mt Jamaica avenue an6
Crescent street and that there was a
chase through the Cypress Hills Gene
terry. Mclaughlin caught him after
the chase had interrupted a funeral
and dragged him to the station.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Missouri Pacific Rivals, With
10 Other Finantiers, Asked
to Explain Wabash Pact.
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Bondholders Claim Precedence
Over Trust Company Which
Seeks to Foreclose Mortgage.

rw.,v. mon. nrominent in the imam
-, 1T, uor. ,o-dav ordered by
- ,.ut,.a s,o,os cir.
'"uso -. ..,or,o
'"' wv"
on March ID ana tes'lS as W " VIZ"
.ous transactions Involved IN the SUI
OF the Central Trust Company OF Ne"
York against the Wheeling n Lake
Erie Railroad Company and the cross
h,u o,ed nv the receivers of the
ur.s.A p,,,.,ury Terminal company.
-. -, ,ornissto,
~ .,t, rbo
~ I" NJ,
rsets soush surr'u"" ~ ~"
an agreement pet"een inc ""o's"
Pittsburg Terminal company, the
Wheeling and Lake Erie hallroad COM
pany and the Waoash hal'roau COM
pany' which granted to each certain
trafnc and trackagc rights "hich were
made the bssis for orrowin money
George J. Could n Otto IL. hahn'
The evening world., 1911-03-03
DIX NAMES BOARD
FOR BETTERMENT
OF THE HARbOR
Wants Conferences With War
Board on Pier Extensions
and Other Matters.

ALBANY. March 3-After consul
tation With Mayor 3aynor, Gov. Dix
to-day appointed State Engineer John
a 8ensel. Calvin Tomkins. Dock Conn
missioner OF New York city. and II. \.
G. smith. recommended by the New
York Chamber of Commerce. as n state
commission 20 study the whole prob
lem OF the adaptation OF port facilities
OF New York city to the progressive
department. OF marine construction.
1T should be the aim OF the com
mission" says the Governor in a state.
ment, TO secure the cooperation Of
the Secretary OF War. by requesting
that the board OF harbor line join the
State Commission In the study OF these
questions. 1t Ia believed that n the
harbor line board of the War Depart
ment. and the advisory commissions to
represent the States OF New York and
New Jersey, eac n satisfactory solu-
tion and agree upon a plan that the
Secretary of Wal will be more likely
TO grant the desired relief. which In
cludes the extension OF steamship piers.
IF. however. no agreement can be
reached the New York State Comrls-
sion will report. to the Governor and
make such recommendations as In Its
judgment may seem best, to the END
that Congressional or other, Legislative
action may be had"
Teh Governor say that although the
harbor OF g York is one OF the best
In the world yet the proper develop
ment Of Its shipping facilities have been
retarded"
The evening world., 1911-03-03
YOUNG HORSE THIEVES.

Mounted Policeman Corbett of Mount
Vernon, riding on White Plains road
curly to-day. was passed by a heavy de-
livery wagon with three boys on the
front seat. They were flashing the horse
numerically.
1t occurred to Corbctt tina the OUTFIT
might be the one stolen from Nathan
Schwartz OF No. ll Boerum place,
Brooklyn. last night.
The boys ignored the poiiceman's
shouts to stop. He had to chase them
nearly two miles n threaten them
with his revolver before they pulled IN.
They said they were Edward Murphy OF
No. yA Forest avenue. John Diamond OF
No. G23 Brook avenue and John Jones of
No. 2G Morris avenue. They were ar
raigned In Mount Vernon as Migrants.
The charge was dismissed when Detec
tive Meyer OF the Morrisanifs station ar
peared TO take them to New York to
he charged with grand larceny
The evening world., 1911-03-03
MEDAL FOR SlOCUM HERO
AFTER SEVEN YEARS. LAPSE.
Capt. Parkinson's Modesty Re-
~spohsible for Delay in Recog-
nizing Bravery.

wAslHNGToN. MSrch 3.-Although
he displayed heroic daring and saved
many lives from the burning steamer
Gen. Slocum on June Is, 1904. nearly
seven years ~ago-Capt. Fred W. Park
inson of New York city has just re-
ceived a i~lfc-saving medal from the
Treasury Department. Parkinson's
own modesty prevented earlier recog-
milton Of his gallant work. 1t re-
manned for others to tell how he took
his small craft close to the burning
steamer and saved many Of her pas
sengers from death.
Deeds of gallantry in saving lives
from drowning In the Philippines were
awarded to-day to Corp. George j.
Stokes. Twenty-irst Infantry; Private
George =. Hawkins, Fourteenth Cav
airy. and Private Thomas $. Styles
Twenty-nrst Infantry.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
PAYS FOR CHANLER GARB.
Tailor Who Butlt suit In which
CavnIicri Wns We'd Got writ.

Robert Winthrop Chanler has paid
for the fine raimcnt In which he wed
Lima Cavalieri. lie purchased the nup-
tial toys. as well as other glad garb,
from william Barnes. "A tailor. OF No.
233 Fifth avenue.
At the time of the Cbanler-Cava-
licri separation last fan and the great
noise that accompanied II, Barnes sued
Chnnler tnrough his attorneys. No
vember & JET. Judgment was OBJ
taiucd against Chanler for 1852. 2s.
Tho Judgment was put In the hands
OF the present Sheriff OF Westchester
County. and ex-Sherin Bob's farm was
attached. Just az the Sheriff vas
about 70 make the levy. a truce vas
asked for and to-day h pill was paid
at P~oughkccpsle.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Eleven other Men Injured when
boiler Bursts.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Mrch "A
boiler exploded In the plant OF the Or
tario Power Company here to-day. kill
Ing three men, fatally injuring AM 1c-
and more or less seriously injuring ten
others.
The dead are John henderson,. Henry
owens and Frank Odia. Robert Moran
was 30 badly scalded that he Will die.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Increased traffic formed by the tempo
raty discontinuance of Broadway trains
below Nine;y-sixth street.
No tickets were sold during IN. ,,..
up at stations where there was no train
service. The short circuit set fire to tn,
cable insulation and the wooden protec-
tive covering OF the contact rail, and IN.
subway was filled with smoke for block !,
either way from One Hundred and Six
ty-eighth street for so;ne time after the
accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
AvIAT0RS START RACE
TO COVER 1000 MILES
London Daily Mail Offers $4,000 to
Winner Of Great Aerial Contest.

Winner OF Great Aerial Contest.
BRooKLANDS, Eng, July 22.-
With $4,000 offered by the London
Daily Mail, as prize for the winner,
more than a score OF ayiators. rep
resenting seven countries, started
from here today in the 1,0l0 mile
circuit race of England, An immense
throng watched the aviators start.
The race is one OF the greatest
cross-country flights ever held. The
rules provide that one aeroplane only
must be used by each aviator, but
It IL permissible to change i've speci-
fied parts OF o plane and nve parts
of the motor.
The circuit embraces the principal
towns Of England and Scotland. Six
teen British competitors entered,
fourteen OF whom are using British
machines; one American, c. I. Wey-
mann. winner OF the international
cup; six Frenchmen and representa-
tives from four other nations.
Mishaps occurred even before the
start. r. c. Camp fell frof q height
of so feet and completely wrecked his
Ayro biplane during a preliminary
flight. Pierre Prier smashed the tail
OF bis Bristol machine and third
accident resulted In Lieut.. John Z.
Porte breaking his landing wheel
Andre Beaumont, the Frenchman,
the first of the international team 10
start. ascended promptly at o'clock
with his Bleriot monoplane and ~
minutes later landed at Hendon, nav
Ing covered the 20 miles In 20 min
utes.
c. c. Patterson, flying in baby Ora.
hame-white biplane. was the second
to arrive at Hendon, landing but q
moment after Beaumont and two min
utes later came II. ]. D'Astley In q
monoplane. Following them came j.
Vedrine's and @. Blanchett Breguet
Lieut.. j. G. Porte fell from height
of 60 feet when he was not more than
mile from the starting point. Aside
from few scratches he was unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
PASS CONTRACT
OVER MAYOR VETO
School Inspector Small Says Board
Will Vote as Before, Turning
Down "Tuec."

That the board Of education will
override the mayor in the purchase
OF vacuum cleaners is freely stated
by members OF that body. School In
spector Elden Small declared with
great positiveness, Saturday morning.
that the vote on the proposition Will
be substantially the same as before,
when only two inspectors, Mumford
and Robertson. voted against the COM
mittee's report. Even Inspector Bur-
ton, who. is supposed TO be stickler
for fair play and orderly procedure,
is reported as being in favor OF huri
ing defiance at the executive.
This means that the United Electric
Co, makers OF the "Tuec" machine,
which stood highest in the tests and
were offered to the board at price
much lower than that of It's nearest
rival, will receive no consideration
whatever at the hands OF the board.
The board was roundly scored by the
mayor for purchasing an fnvincibie
machine, which did not enter the
tests at all, and which Mr.. Burton adj
mitted the committees was not much
stuck on" Yet this machine VIII go
into the schools along with the rest,
II the program as now outlined goes
through next Thursday night.
Il think the committees disposl-
ton of the matter was the only fogf.
cal one that could have been made,
said Inspector Small.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
HALT WEDDING AT ALTAR,
SHAKE HANDS AND PART
Couple Could Not Agree on Religion
But Decide TO Be Best OF
Friends.

BOSTON, Mass. July 22.-Her Wed
ding called on two hours before II
was to have taken place on Monday
evening, Mrs. Nellie Jones Lawrence.
n millionaire WIDOW of Cleveland,
Ohio, who lives In the exclusive
Euclid-ave. section today started back
TO her home by automobile without
a husband.
In an interview given today Mrs.
Lawrence explained why she did not
marry Francis Carroll, a wealthy
Young lumber dealer of Dedham who
had secured the ring. the marriage IL
cense and had engaged the minister
for the ceremony which was to have
taken place quietly Monday evening In
q local church.
THE story that l broke my engage
ment 10 Mr.. Carroll Is absolutely
false" said Mrs. Lawrence today. I'VE
still are very much In love. In fact
we were so much In love with each
other when we became engaged, and
until Monday that neither OF US
thought for a moment OF our differ
ences in religion. Mr., Carroll Is a
Catholic and I am not. A few hours
before the ceremony was to have
taken place | learned that I would
have to make certain concessions
which I wouldn't do for the best man
living. After hurried conference.
Mr.. Carroll and myself decided 10
call 1t off and shake hands as the very
best of friends"
Mrs. Lawrence said she didn't think
there was any chance OF the matter
being differently settled at any future
date.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. 794.

No. 794.
Mr.. John j. Irving, mayor of
Binghamton, N. Y, told me the
following advertising story re-
Gently:
MY mother always did some buy
Ing In the old A. t. Stewart store.
New York.
"One day while making some pur-
chases she overheard the following
conversation between woman Gus
toner and a salesman:t
"Is this ALL WOOLT asked the
woman, picking up some material.
Yes. madam. II Is, answered the
salesman.
Are you quite surer again asked
the woman. ~
Absolutely. answered the sales
man
Then ! will take It. she said.
"A man also had been standing near
enough to overhear the conversation.
when the woman received her
package and was starting out OF the
store this man asked her n she would
mind stepping up to the main Office
that he desired TO talk to her about
the purchase she had made.
"She assented. and when she
(Centfnued on Last Page.)
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
is ROBBED
IN PONTCHARTRA|N
Raymond English Wakes Up To Find
He Is Separated From 81, ,7S0 and
Diamond Pin, Worth $400.

A clever hotel thief made a rich
haul in the Pontchartrain. some time,
Friday night. or Saturday morning.
his loot being purse containing ST.
7S0, and horseshoe pin, set with II
diamonds, valued at $400.
The victim is Raymond English. OF
New York city. who Is here, following
the races. He did not discover his
loss until IL o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, when he came Immediately to
police headquarters.
Detective Lally's investigation
leads him to believe, that English.
whose room was No. 927, left his door
unlocked all night At 1880 o'clock
this morning chambermaid entered
the room, and English told her he
didn't want to get up. At 10:S0. a
maid came again and shortly after
that, English got up.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
VOTE ON LIQUOR QUESTION.
Texas People VIII Decide Whether
Saloon Shall BE Outlawed.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 22.-Early re-
ports from half dozen larger cities
OF Texas show heavy balloting today
on the proposed constitutional amend
ment for statewide prohibition.
One of the fiercest battles ever
fought over an issue largely political,
ended last night after spellbinders had
pleaded with fully 1000 gatherings
In the state. Gov. o. B. Colquit op-
posed the amendment by addressing
voters all over the state. The church
es urged the prohibition amendment
and preferred charges Of fraud against
the antis. The Methodist church.
South. read the governor out OF Its
organization because he fought the
dry" cause.
Enormous sums Of money have
been spent In the campaign, IL being
estimated that the antis opposed the
amendment with a 100000 fund.
The campaign cost the drys fully
s25, 900.
After being informed Of heavy ear
ly balloting In Houston, San Antonio.
Galveston, Fort Worth, Waco and Dal-
las, opposing leaders predicted close
outcome.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
WOMAN IN CASE" TELLS OF
LOVE FOR MAN NOW IN JAIL
Admits She Met Henry Clay essttle,
Accused Wife Slayer, IN
Various Places.


RICHMOND. Va, July 22.-Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr.. today sat In the
Richmond jail, smoked his cigarette
and laid plans for defending himself
of the charge OF wife murder.
Beulah Binford. the 17-year-old wo-
man In the case. testified that when
she was barely fifteen Beattie gave
her money for an education.
She told of agreeing to leave Rich
weeks ago, she said. she met him In
Norfolk by accident. Then the old
longing seized her and she came to
Richmond. For four weeks. prior to
the murder OF Mrs. Beattie. she testi-
fed that she had been meeting Beattie
In various places. She daclared she
had arranged TO set up home OF her
own In Richmond so that she could be
near Beattie.
ford's wrecked life trembled on her
lips, when, In answer to the demands,
DO you love Henry Beattie?" she ex-
claimed:
Rather than see him go to the
electric cnair, / would confess that l
killed his wife myself"
A gnawing conscience and the In
sistence Of woman, developed the
information that resulted In Beattie's
dramatic arrest. yesterday. Paul C.
Beattie, the accused mans cousin, had
told his wife that he bought the gun
for the husband OF the murdered wo-
man. He did not tell her, however,
until his conscience had driven him
to the verge OF nervous hysteria.