davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

the ficrd who porpetrated the terrible
murder, which has aroused the entire
Guy ana caused thousands of fathers
To- volunteer TO assist the police IN an
effort To run Gown be murderer lurcd
the little girl into am empty tenement
near the lot ana d.tcr urugcl ing and
tssaulting her became frightened at
Ler outcries and killed her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

sells that King Albeit left the royal
risad lips. This is in direct denial
to the 'story which preceded her to
this country In which IT was said that
the dancer was driven out of Belgium
by detectives Of Quenn Elizabeth,
who had caused a number Of scenes
because Of her overwhelming jealousy
over the kings attentions 10 tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what We want
Opinion is not enough.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

recommend your medicines to all suffer
ing women" = Mrs. MARY HAL
STEAD, Platea. Pa. Box d.
Here is the report of another genuine
ease, which still further shows that
lpdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pSeoed may be relied upon.
watt, N. Dakota.-4"I had inflam-
nation Mich caused pain in my side,
and my ~ ached all the time. l was
30 blue than (xelt like crying II any one
even spoke toSA took Lydia E. Pink
hams VegetableV ppound, and l began
to gain right away!NlAL continued it's use
and now ] am a weS EGoman."-Mrs.
AMELIA DAHL. WalctA N. Dakota.
II you want special adt(a write to
Lydia e. Pinkhsm MedicinV y. (con-
Ndsntial), Lynn, Mass. You utter
wiil BE- opened, read and snsw1l ~
: voman and held IN stsast
! BA0U&A0Us =
The evening world., 1912-03-15
DEBATING SUGAR
BILL, UNDERWOOD
DEF|ES LOUISIANA
Democrats Cheer, Feeling
That He Has Lost Delega-
ton From That State.

WARRINGTON. March 15.-Chairman
Underwood Of the Ways and Means
Committe yesterday opened the de-
bate on the Free Sugar bill and also
presented to the House the report OF
the Committee on the Excise bill which
proposes 10 tax all persons with In
comes Of more>than $4,000 a year. In
the Senate. the Finance Committee re-
ported the House Iron and Steel bill
adversely.
House leaders are confident that de-
bate on the Sugar bill will be COM
pleted to-day and the bill passed.
The Excise measure will be taken up
Immediately after the passage Of the
Sugar bill and probably passed early
next week.
While explaining ana defending the
Free Sugar bill Mr.. Underwood ~
interrupted frequently by members
from Colorado and Louisiana, the only
Democrats who are opposed to the
measure. These members drew sad
pictures Of the destruction which
would result to the sugar producing
business in their States. They criti-
cised the Ways and Means Committee
for having "swerved from all the true
tenets of Democracy and begged their
colleagues to vote against the bill.
II do not know whether or not this
bill will ruin M sugar industry Of
Louisiana. but I sincerely hope II will
not" Mr.. Underwood said. pointing at
Representative Broussard. who repre-
sente that State and who has recently
been chosen for the Senate. III LOUISE
ana cannot stand this reduction / shall
be truly sorry. but I do not believe that
all the other people of the Union should
be taxed more than 100000 900 per
annum to protect the industries OF
your State. Il the industries Of that
State, which have Aourishsd for n
hundred years, while the other parts Of
the country have been paying tremsn.
dous taxes 70 the sugar companies and
70 the custom houses, oaAnot survive,
then they viii have 20 DO the best they
oan."
This statement completed Mr.. Under
woods opening address. and when he
sat down the Democrats sent up q
thunder Of applause. Democrats said
| Mr. Underwood not only had dared
sectional feeling. but had destroyed hil
prospects Of getting the Presidential
Delegation from Louisiana, which had
Nesn conceded 70 him.
Maintaining the constitutonality d
the Excise Tax bill. extending provision.
Of the Corporation a Law to indivld,
uals and copartnerships. the Ways an,
Means Committee report says:
This bill II enacted into law will &C.
comDliah in the main all the purposas n
a general income tax law and at tn,
same time escape the disapproval Of tn,
Supreme Court. as It keeps well within
The evening world., 1912-03-15
DRAGS DEAF-MUTE
FROM BLAZING BED
ATTIRE IN HARLEM
Policeman Carries Unconscious
Man Through Flames After
Saving Woman and Child.

Thrilling rescues and narrow escapes
by policemen Of the East One Hundred
ana Twenty-sixth street station attended
4 fire that was discovered early to-day
on the second floor OF the three-story
brick roomipg house st No. . Sylvan
place.
Unconscious from smoke. Beresford
Beilinger. fifty-six. q deaf and dumb
carpenter. partially blind. was lifted
from . burning bed and carried to the
street. George Hornung. forty seven, n
baker. hurt by jumping to a roof. had %
be carried across an elght-foot chasm
on . ladder.
Policeman John II. Wagner was driven
from the house with his uniform on fire.
n house In run by Mrs. Catherine
Rstunaan. She sleeps on the frat ioor
eeth her A~ve.year.old son. Charles. The
rest Of the house Ii nlled with bakers
and carpenters. Sylvan place Is q one
block street that uns from One Hun
dred and Twsntieth to One Hundred
and Twenty-drst street between Lexing-
ton and Third svsnues.
George Miller. . baker. found the hal
full Of smoke when he came In at
o'clock. He ran out and CALLED Police.
man Miller. Miller sent IN an alarm
and signailsd to Policemen Wagner anc
McKisrnan.
NcKiernsn at once rushed n AND
awakened Mrs. Ratssnan. bringing M
ana the child out and wrapping both e
blankets a. . protection against IN
rain. Mrs. Ratsmsn had no soonel
reached the sidewalk than she besai
screening that Bsllinssr was asleep II
the front Don on the second floor.
McKiernan fought ibis way thronsl
!. wan of flame to Beliinger's foom AM
carried ths unconscious man to tn
street -
rhe nrs awoke Hornuns. who foun'
s~cape vas Impossible by the stairs
IA ran 70 the rear OF h house an
sumped twenty feet to an extension. IL
40 found there when neighoors hear
Ma groans. Policeman Fle'scher an
serxt. Donneily MANAGED to rescue hir
81 br,dsins AZ slsht.foot chasm wit
drop ladder ana carrying him aoros'
Ths stss AZ sbeut eeoo damage
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Wiley RESIGNS
!. his OFFICE, TIRED
/ Of MANY SNARlS
Pure Food Expert Won Fights
4. Over Department Foes, but
Concluded to Quit.
TAFT SORRY HE GOES.
President in Formal Statement
Says 1t Will Be Hard to
3 Find Successor.
TAFT R HE GOES.

WASHINGTON. March lS.-Dr. Har.
vsy ". Wiley. chief OF the United
etstes Bureau Of Chcmastry. to-day
handed his resignation to Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. and announced that
he would devote the rest OF his life TO
ursinx the creation Of a national health
department. entirely separate from any
other branch Of the Government SER
vice. The resignation became effective
to-day.
DR.. Wiley said he had q number Of
ofIers under consideration. One Is from
Z lecture bureau and others are Of an
sdatorial and commercial nature. lie
declared positively that he would not
enter busane.. Already he has agreed
70 deliver q series Of lectures in Kansas
end Colorado and at various points In
1.-THE East.
Asked whether HI would be . candi-
date Cor head OF the proposed Federal
hsx3th department. for which he an
nounced he was going 80 work. he de-
| ciared that he would not be. that no
had held all the 0overnmcnt positions
~ cared to nn.
Z TAFT ReoRETs DESIGNATION.
President Taft to-day sent kilograms
Svoadcast 70 the heads of universities
and colleges throughout the country
asaang Thorn TO recommend a successor
- Or. Wiley. The President said he
hsped in this way to get a consensus
a opinion ~ to the best and nos
available chemist.
In an .oficiai statement from the
Whits House President Taft expressed
psUrst at the r~ssignation Of DR.. Wiley.
Tue President said:
II am very sorry Z LOSE Or. Wiley.
: VITO has done . great work In initia.
tlng and enforcing the operation Of the
Pure Food law. and ] would be vsry
clad II he could continue In the service
Of the Government. I feel that I shall
have diNsslss in asdins . man to MI
.pr. wslsy he sSssaaA valuable man.
ma sS1eSt1fy Wilson. ~ he left III
white HOUSE to-day. "Hs has been II
the depsrtmsnt tNsnty.nins years. HI
has seen II grow up from . bureau
with Aftecn or possibly twenty men Il
. great department. In that time HI
has been increased from . salary o.
$500 to double that"
Or. wiley's resignation came A.
aramatic climax to Z long conference
- had with Secretary Wilson In tn
1attss's private once to-day.
Dsspite the fact that rumors had besI
Gusrest for several weeks that the Gov
~srnnsnt's pure food expert WAS abou
- Ssavs the service. the actual news o
his RESIGNATION cams ~ . big surprls
- Uoscials In Warrington. To al resis
notson reports. Dr.. Wiley had made en-
phstic denial.
The latest report has been thai DI
whey would lay down the importau
&urk hs had been doing for the Depart
,soGat Of Agriculture to became associat
editog Of . housekeeping masasine. II
he's received many nsttsring o6srs fror
eotorssts IN othr lines Of business.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

the principles LAID down BY that court
In sustaining the constituionality OF tho
Corporation Tax law. ,
'To illustrate the equitable ADJUST
ment Of the Excise tax recommended. a
pereon having IN income Of less than
$4,000 per year would pay nothing.
while a person whose business earns &c.,
900 net would pay no tax on the hrst
$4,000 and on the second 5000 would
pay only $50 a year"
Continuing. tie report asserts that tbs
burden Of our present indirect taxa
ton" fails upon people having incomes
Of less than $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
KING GEORGE CANCELS VISITS
Decides Not Ia Make OmciNl Cnlls
at Foreign Courts.

LONDON. March 1o.-All the projected
visits of King George and Queen Mary
to foreign courts have been abandoned
for this year.
The change OF the royal programme II
attributed officially 10 the coal strike
hut In all probability the tension In
Anglo-Gorman relations II the posi-.
billy of the occurrence OF unpleasant
Incidents II the King and Queen ap-
peared In Berlin have more to do Will
it than the labor trouble In the British
Isles.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

less and backache
md was so nervous
that l would cry at
he least noise. it
would startle me 30.
began to take Ly-
liza f. Pinkham's
'emedies, n d l
lon't h ave any
more crying spells.
( sleep sound and
ny nervousness is
better. will
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Peep at Edmund RusseU's Picture
of Mrs. Jackson GOuraud

It's to be unreiied tonight, but most thrilling
part is the frame-Oh! it's SOME frame, adorned
uith dear little gold Buddhas studded uith opals,
and it put Mrs. G.. back $25,O0O! Mrs. Gouraud Is
painted uith an Oriental background Iith a kissing
snake about to spring at her.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SHE ACCUSES LIFE SAVER.


Mrs. Edmond 8. Bailey. widow Of the
stock broker who. with DR.. Carl Glenn
ons Of Babylon. and Thomas veltman.
a guide of Bay Shore. was lost while
duck-hunting IN Great South Bay on
Jan. s hast. has preferred charges In
Washington against Capt. John Doxsee
Of the Fire Island LA6e Saving Station.
Mrs. Bailey alleges that had Capt.
Doxsee made proper effort to md the
missing men they might have been
saved. Lieut.. william f. At Lee Of
P%atchogue has been taking evidence In
the case, which ne expects to send to
Washington this week. II tends TO show
that the weather Al such that the
life saver could not make thorough
sea rch.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

They say that people. through ASSOC
citation. grow to look like each other"
Then I must decline TO be engaged
OF weeks"
The evening world., 1912-03-15
NERVOUS
: OEsPoNDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief In Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own statements
So Testify.

Platea, Pa.--"When l wrote to you
first ! was troubled with female weak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
ANOTHER BOND
ISSUE LIKELY
About $4,000 for Fire Dept.
--Need New Hose.

For the purpose of procuring new
hose for the fire companies, to pay
for frehouse improvements, painting
of the Protection hook and ladder
truck, improve apparatus, and to pay
for house repairs which have been
made, a bond issue of from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars is likely
within the next month, according to
Chairman l.. G. Dalton, Of the COM
mittee on fire. Together with the
other members of that committee he
is anxious to have the fire depart
ment equipped to the highest extent
consistent with the growth and
means of the city. He expresses
himself as proud of the modern and
fully equipped aerial truck to be
delivered July 4.
According to the proposal OF the
fire committee each hose and chem
ical company may receive about 500
feet of hose additional to what they
have at present. Some have made
requests for more. Lincoln Engine
Company claims it needs 1900 feet
and the Mcclellan Engine Company
says 1t needs 1000 feet. The Nc
Clellan company also wants improve
ments made In its equipment, claim
ing the hose wagon Is rickety and
unfit for use. The fire committee
has this improvement under consid
Grafton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
HUNDREDS SEE
BURNING BARGE
$1,000 Damage to EckIey in
Sound Last NiQht.

Hundreds Of people lined the
shores of this city and Tottenville
last night to see one Of the most
spectacular fires which occurred on
Lehigh Valley coal barge lying In
the Staten Island sound, off the big
power house of the Public Service
corporation in this city. The blaze
was on the Cross Creek coal barge
Eckley, loaded with about 1900
tons of coal ready to be towed east
and for a time 1t looked as II the
entire boat and cargo was doomed.
The fire started in the engine room
of the barge presumably from hot
Goals from the ash pan.
Captain Raymond Ellis, Of the
ferryboat Perth Amboy, about to
leave the Tottenville slip, seeing the
flames leaping out of the forward
part of the barge sounded his whis-
tie. That summoned the big Le-
high Valley tug Mahanoy lying at
the wharves of the company. The
Mahanoy came along side of the
barge and with its pump tried to
extinguish the blaze. 1t was not
until the tug towed the barge on
the fats opposite the Tottenville
plant of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
company that the fire was put out
after an hours hard fight. 1t start
ed about 6:25 o'clock and it was
1880 when the blaze was drowned
out by the hose from the tug. Cap
tain Barton, of the tug Mahanoy,
led his men In the hold Of the
barge, where they did excellent
work in saving the boat and It's
cargo. 1t is estimated that the
damage done by the fire Will reach
$1,000 covered by insurance.
The engine where the fire start
ed is used for hosting up the an
chor and the cargo from the yes
sell The engine is probably ruined
as far as could be learned, Most of
the damage was to the interior of
the engine room. After the water
Is pumped out again that was used
to put out the fire and repairs made
the boat will take its cargo east.
At one time there was more than
fifty crafts of all descriptions sur
rounding the barge, with many In
them watching the fire. The tug
Winnie, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, came alongside and
asked If assistance was wanted, but
troll and the Winnie went on its way
up the sound. Captain Peter Bogo-
erich, Of the Eckley, with one deck
hand was the only ones on the boat
at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
AMOUNT
OF COAL DAILY
L. v. Men on Full Time
Filling Storage Bins.

Anthracite coal is being sent to
this city at the rate of about 5000
tons a day and men are working
full time on the Lehigh Valley
stock grounds as the result of re
newed activity in Pennsylvania min
ing regions According to Lehigb
Valley officials it appears only q
question of a few days when work
will again be in full swing at the
Lehigh Valley coal docks IN this
city. Workmen were busy on "A"
dock yesterday, but "B' dock re-
mains idle.
Men have been working full time
for the past five days on the stock
grounds. Up to fifty cars are being
received daily and dumped into bins
for storage. About 5000 tons, ap-
proximately half Of usual receipts
are being received daily. Princi-
pally rice, pea and buckwheat coal
is being received.
The General Contracting & En-
gineer company, of 29 Broadway,
New York, has work we'll under way
for the new coal bumper TO be
erected on the site of the old freight
dock and "B" dock Three pile
drivers and hoisting engine have
been placed on the scene and ma
terial Is being received. A delay in
shipment OF piling is causing q
slight delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
MAY ABANDON
POND SUPPLY
Water Board Better Condi-
ons--Receive Bids Later.

A part of the city's water supply
will be derived from a brook in what
is known as the deep run" section
at Runyon during the construction
of new wells, according to action
taken by the Board of Water Com
missioners last night. The supply
has been somewhat depleted through
inactivity of some of the old wells.
George Pfeiffer has begun work to
Install indestructtble wells. Until
they can be placed in operation the
clear and crystalline water of deep
run" section, which has not been
used heretofore, will aid in the city s
supply so that pond water, alleged
to be dirty and unfit for consump-
ton, may be abandoned.
The commissioners authorized
Surveyor S. j. Mason to make a con-
nection in deep run" section from
the suction main, to be properly pro
tected with a screen.
Bids for laying an extension to the
twenty-four-inch main from Raritan
river across the meadows on the
south shore to high ground will be
received at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
night, June 10. Surveyor Mason
will prepare plans and specifications
for the same, to indicate the desired
manner of laying the line to prevent
as far as possible the destruction of
pipe by action Of water on the
meadows,
At the same meeting on June 10
the board Will receive bids for coal
to be used at the pumping station
This will be properly advertised for
by the committee on power and the
engineer.
Surveyor Mason reported progress
on the proposition of securing rights
of way for the twenty-four-inch
main extension. He reported the
names of seven property owners and
recommended amounts to be paid to
them for privilege of laying the
main over their land. The owners
are R. G. Packard, Henry Wolff,
Nathaniel Dayton, Charles P. Rose,
William Dayton, John Davis, Harry
S. Davis.
The board took no action towards
purchase of property for storage,
stable and workshop purposes. A
communication was received from
Gran Company relative to payment
for valve and from attorneys for
the Wisconsin Engine Company in
relation to payment of balance on
the Wisconsin pump installed at
Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
BRYAN LOOKS
FOR BIG TIME
Speculates on the Outcome
of Chicago Convention.

Chicago, Jnue 6:-William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, in an interview today,
speculates on the outcome of the
Republican national convention and
sums up the situation in two ques-
tions, adding third course which
he offers as a possibility. He asks
if President Taft will have the cOur-
age to use the machinery he controls
If the machinery will not break.
He inquiries if Col. Roosevelt, in case
he is not regularly nominated, will
bolt and nominate himself. He sees
q possibility in the Republican ma
tional committee seating enough Of
the contestant delegates between
Taft and Roosevelt to deadlock the
convention and give the balance of
power to LaFollette and Cummins.
"The Chicago convention" de-
clares Bryan, promises to be the
most exciting ever held In the his
tory of the country provided, of
course, there is no surrender before
the battle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
READY
TO FORM ASSN
Original Committee of Twen-
ty-Five Take Preliminary
Steps for Permanent Body.
JOIN Y. M. C. A. FOR SO
General Organization Meet
ing for All Members on June
"a Print Bylaws.
JOIN Y. M. C. A. FOR SO

Preliminary steps to permanently
organize a Young Mems Christian
Association in this city were taken
at a meeting of the original commit
tee of twenty-five in the Y. M. G. A.
headquarters last night. A member
ship fee of SO year was decided
upon and general organization
meeting for members, to be held
June "a, was arranged. Provisions
we're made for appointment Of nomi-
mating and constitution and by
law committees and impetus was
given generally to the great civic
movement.
Membership Cards Issued.
Memberships are now being Is
sued at SO per year. Cards can be
secured from Field Secretary Frank
Killam in room 9 of the American
building at Smith and State streets
and dues may be paid to him or Sid
ney Riddlestorfer, at the Perth
Amboy Trust Company. Men secur-
ing membership cards and paying
for them at once will be eligible to
attend and have a voice with power
to vote, ETC., at the organization
meeting to be held Monday night,
June "a This will probably be held
in city hall or the auditorium of the
Public Library.
In a talk of warning, Adrian
Lyon, chairman of the campaign ex-
ecutive committee, emphasized the
fact to the members of the commit
tee that the crisis of the big move
ment is now at hand, that it was not
so during the building fund cam
paign, but now on the eve of the for
nation of permanent organiza-
ton. He stated there might have
arisen what may seem to some to
be Irregularities during the hustle
and hustle of the whirlwind cam
paign. He advised these be forgot
ten and the movement be pushed
with vim and determination and
principally with the absence of any
criticism.
Bylaw and Constitution.
The bylaws and constitution to
govern the association will be prac-
tically the same as those over all Of
the other 900 Y. M. G. A. branches
in the country. The committee on
constitution and bylaws will have
copies prepared and printed in gally
form for inspection and distribution
at least week prior to the meeting
Of June "a. Copies are to be left
at the new Y. M. G. A. headquarters
In room 9 OF the American building,
30 that they may be looked over and
considered by individuals before
adoption.
CONTINUED on page 81