davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

Left 20 right: "Dago Frank" Giro
fici, "Gyp the Blood" Horowit2, Lefty
Louis" Rosenberg and whitley Jack"
Lewis The four young desperadoes,
members of the notorious gang of
which the late big Jack ZeAg, who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

electric chair during the week begin
ming December Q. II is alleged that
the above pictured gangsters commit
ted the actual murder Of Rosenthal.
for which terrible crime they were
hired by men ordered to do 80 by
Lieutenant Backer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
Report Was Premature.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The report
that an armistice had been agreed to
by the Bulgarlans and Turks along
the Cchatalia lines, for the burial OF
the dead, appears to have been un-
founded. Dispatches from Nazim
Pasha. the Turkish commander in
chief. show that the artillery duel
continued throughout the day.
The Turks claim successes against
the Bulgarans but there Is nothing
to indicate that the Bulgar!ans have
yet made any serious attempt TO
penetrate the lines. The ylttle may
be ended ut any moment By Turkey
accepting the allies terms for an
armistice which are said to include
the surrender of the Tchatalia lines,
Adrlanople, Dura~o and Scutari.
There is a possibility, however that
Turkey may decline to surrender
Tchatalja. While her western army
has been completely defeated, she
still possesses, according to the cor
respondents at the front, homo
genous army behind the Tchatalja
Qualifications, largely composed of
some Of her best fighting material
from the Asiatic provinces, which
has not yet been in action. More
over, the generalization and disor-
ganization which followed the Kirk
Killsseh and Lule-Burgas retreats APP
pear to have been remedied and the
army is now we'll supplied with food
and ammunition.
May Continue the Fight.
Under these circumstances. the
Porte, may be induced to mak1 a
further stand in the hope Of securing
easier peace conditions Evidently
Bulgaria has brought up all her
available forces to attack TchatalJa,
Including some of the Servian troops.
but the task Of crushing the Turkish
defense may prove a difficult one.
The prospect of European dissatis-
faction arising out Of the numerous
matters TO be arranged after the
war becomes daily more menaclng.
Austria has not presented an actual
ultimatum to Servia, setting a time
limit for reply to certain inquiries,
which she formulated, but short Of
that, the relations between the two
countries are very strained and Ser
Was evident intention to take Duraz-
20 will be still another defiance Of
Austria
Other Covcntries Invoked.
Vice Admiral Monte-CuccOli. In
the Austrian delegation, today warn
ed the members to he prepared for
the rise OF powerful Balkan navies in
the Aegean sea. This Is one OF the
signs of the re-arrangement of Soutn-
eastern Europe as result of the
Yar which Is likely to keep the Eu-
ropean chancellorles In a state Of
tension for a long time to come.
Both Austria and Russia are TAX
ing measures. so they will be pre-
pared for any eventuality. 1t Is re-
ported tonight from st. Petersburg
CONTINUED on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
Wore Grotesquc Mask.

Davis entered the outer office OF
Chief of Police Sebastian this fore
noon. His face and head were COM
pletely covered with n grotesque
mask and he carried In his arms a
large box covered with cloth. Tho
box was strapped around his should
ers and resembled small hand or
gan.
First startled and then amused by
the strange spectacle, Police Sergeant
Hilf who suspected a practical Joke.
asked the man what he wanted.
''Ive got dynamite enough in here
to blow us all into eternity" he Ia.
and / want you to send for the
highest official Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad"
The masked visitor rested the box
on a filing cabinet. and Assistant
District Attorney II. o. Graham. who
was in the office started joking with
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
Was No Joke.

This is no joke said Davis. Il
mean business and IL you don't be-
lioye 1t try to take this away from
me. My hand Is fastened In this box
and If l pull it out-bang!-we all
die"
A hole had been cut In the box and
the occupants of the room saw for
the first time that the mans left
hand was hidden in the box.
They began to realize that It was
no joke. Davis then walked into the
office of Chief Secretary C. Il. Snive-
ly which opens into the private Of
flee Of Chief Sebastian, and repeated
his request that the head official OF
the Southern Paclfce be summoned.
Snively asked him If he had any
preference in the man he desired to
blow up and he replied that he only
wanted the head man.
Snively then took down the tele
phone receiver and pretended to hold
a conversation with Paul Shoup, gen
eral manager of the Pacific Electric
company.
Mr.. Shoup is busy but he will be
here In about is minutes" said
snil ely.
We'll. he'd better hurry" replied
Davis. I'm getting nervous"
In the meantime Chief Sebastian.
who had a brief conversation with
the man realized that he was in ear
nest ordered the street roped off for
block either way and took steps to
have the 100 prisoners In the city
Jail removed. Upstairs in the build
ing. two justice courts were in scs-
sion and both court rooms were
crowded.
A detective passed the word to
bailiff in Judge Chambers court.
whore a japanese was having
preliminary examination on muir
der charge before crowd Of his
countrymen. The bailiff whispered
to the Judge.
Courts adjourned until 2 p. m.
Clear out the court ROOM" ordered
the judge promptly. and there was a
rush for the stairway. A similar
scene was enacted in Justice Freder-
ickson's court.
There were not enough patrol
wagons to remove the prisoners
from the Jail to the Doyle Heights
prison and two street cars were sent
for 1t was an orderly procedure
and the prisoners were ION on their
way to the east side. guarded bv tho
reserves. who had been called out.
Ambulances removed the patients
from the city emergency hospital
Just around the corner from the
chiefs office. The hospital was
crowded with patients caught in last
nights fire at st George hotel
(Continued on Page s.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
lrLlG WeaGLleP

WASHINGTON. Nov. i9.-Fore-
cast for Oklahoma, Fair Wednes-
day and THURSDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
\ Dramatic Story.

park. | was just step ahead of
Mr.. Zollinger. Suddenly he said;
Here comes Qugley, we might as
well end it all now AS l turned to
look for Mr.. Quigley, he reached into
my handbag for the revolver and took
hold of it by the muzzle. ! whrled
around and grabbed the revolver by
the handle, when he clung to the bar
rel. In trying to wrench it from his
grasp, l STEPPED back, pulling his hand
upward. Just then the revolver was
discharged and Mr.. Zollinger On
forward on his face"
Attorney Allen, in the part Of Zol.
linger, went so far in picturing the
tradegdy as to start to fall to the
was intense while the portrayal was
taking place.
Part of the time, looking the jurors
squarely in the eyes. and some Of tho
time eyeing the floor, the girl told In
low voice of meeting Zollinger at
public dance hall; Of how she did
not know he was a married man with
family; of how Zolllnger wronged
her; of the power he had over her,
forcing her to do things against her
will; of her true love for Jerome
Quigley, the man to whom she was
engaged. and finally ending her story
with the dramatic demonstration of
how Zollinger was shot.
Miss Farley told of how Qulgley
had asked her to become his wife and
how she had refused because of her
past relations with Zollinger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

l,"SA, Nov, l9-The tcmpora-
turr Maximum ~; minimum 40;
north winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

{ Continued fscm page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

Continued on Page s.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

."Mr. Quigley asked me if had had
intimate relations with Mr.. Zollinger,
and | told him yes. and that | would
tell him all" she testified. "He said
my willingness to tell all was suffi-
cient and that he didn't want details.
Soon after that | accepted his propos-
al of marriage"
The girl declared she had made at
tempt after attempt to get away from
zollinger's influence but could not.
Il told him once that | would ask
the police for protection to keep him
away from me, but he only laughed q.
He said he knew the police personally,
and that If l went to them. they
would only laugh at me. while he
would be protected. He told me 1t
would be a good way to get lots of no
toriety, as he was friendly with all OF
the newspaper boys.
Y after my engagement to Mr..
Quigley. told him of Zollinger's tele-
phone calls, his letters and his con-
versations when he would meet me on
the street. After that Mr.. Quigley ac-
companied me to and from work. Mr..
Zollinger would not interfere with me
when Mr.. Qulgley was along.
Threatened TO Kill Her.
"One night when / was working
late, Mr.. Zollinger came to my office
in an angry and excited condition. He
had a revolver and said If | did not
quit Quigley he would shoot us both.
finally coaxed the gun away from
him, and later gave 1t to Mr.. Quig-
ley.
II was afraid that Mr.. Zolinger
would start trouble some time when
ne came to my office. so | purchased
revolver and kept it in my desk.
"On the Wednesday night before he
was shot, he came to the office and
seeing the gun In the desk drawer,
grabbed 1t and said he guessed he
would keep 1t to replace the one /
had taken from him.
Miss Farley then told the jury that
on the Saturday night previous to the
tragedy. Zolllnger had forced her. at
the point of revolver. to take yn
automobile ride with him to talk
over the Quigley natter" that he had
taken her TO a roomlng house and
kept her there until the next evening.
{ Continued fsVfn page 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

Those old Dagnerreo.
types of grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt
Mary and then the quaint
pictures of father and
mother taken just after
the money couldn't
buy them from YOU
Are you forgetful of
the fact that future gene
raiious Ould cherish
just such pictures of you?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

Let US show you our riding ahd
walking two row corn cultivators.
Take them out on trial-they will
pay their way and save you money.
Star Milling Co.
Mrs. j. e. Pearce and two little
daughters left last Saturday morning
for Rapid City. South Dakota.
We have large sup ly of flour
and feed of best quality.
Star Milling Co.
Mrs. j. d. Alexander. who has
been i'll so long, is much improved.
Information from Richmond is that
Mr.. j. w. Chapman, who is under
treatment there, is improving fast,
and will soon return to his home here
Last Wednesday was a red letter
day in the history of Buchanan coun-
ty, when the corner stone for the new
Methodist church was laid, with i'm
posing ceremonies.
Bandy, Apr. Is
Editor C. V. News:
Please give me the following in
formation if you can, as am writing
a book, and | want all the prominent
men to appear it it: | see the names
of one Col. j. S. Browning, Col. w.
G. O'Brien. Col. w. C. Pendleton,
and recently heard of Col. j. A.
Leslie. What want to know is, how
these Colonels got their titles?
know they were not in the Civil War
or the Spanish American War, for
went through it and did not see one
of them. When l got out there was a
negro who raised his hat and called
me Colonel, and threatened to
kill him. He begged pardon and let
him 90
w. p. PAYNE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Ism t There too
Much ECONOMY"
in this World?

And not enough HAPPINESS?
lsd't there too much skipping
and drudgery and not enough
SUNLIGHT, CHEERFULNESS
and MUSIC?
If you will only learn to re-
gard the piano as part of your
household pleasure, you'll look
upon it as a real necessity; not
Il burdensome expense.
The STIEFF way of selling
pianos has brought happiness to
hundreds of homes. We sell di-
rect-that saves you 20 per
cent. Any grade piano you want
from the cheapest that is good
to very the finest in the world.
Why not make up your mind
to at least investigate. Picture
how it will beautify your home.
And, think of the children.
How it will make home center
of entertainment, afford them
the opportunity of learning to
play and influence their taste by
the refining atmosphere.
Write us TODAY for prices
and terms on
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Thompson Valley
District S. S.
Association
Dailey's Chapel, Saturday,
April II, 10 a. m.


lis the Sunday School Worth
While, j. A. Leslie.
2-The Hindrances Removed,
Rev. E. E. Wiley.
3-The Teacher and Teacher Train
ing, Rev. ]. N. Hartman.
1.-The Sunday School and the
Home, Mrs Sallie Peerv.
5-The Primary Department,
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien.
6-The Attendance Problem,
Rev. S. o. Hall.
Sunday School people and the pub
lie generally are cordially invited to
attend this meeting
J. N. RHUDY, President.
MRS. ELLA PERRY, Secretary.
Everybody requested to bring
lunch.
No collection taken
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

Very few of the old topers remained
on the water wagon show day-many
are still off
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

You can get Portrait that
will please both you and your
friends if you 90 TO-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

Car os sugar in transit-will arrive
in day or so.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK
Il Eggs for sale at 81 per dozen.
Large, perfectly white eggs.
These fowls are easily aised, lit
tie trouble to keep, and lay from
200 to $50 eggs per year.
MOTTLED ANCON AS.
AVA Eggs from these greatest of
all layers at So and 81. so per IS.
The $3 eggs are from the famous
25o-egg strain. The greatest
layers and smallest eaters known
to poultry men.
w. w. CARSON, Tazewell, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
w. p. PAYNE.

We cannot give the desired infor-
nation. We shall, however, demand
from Mr.. Payne, on sight, an apology
for putting US in the class he did
Editor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

~ lbs rice for soc; IL boxes
Glossola shoe polish. Use; full cream
cheese. per Id. 25c; 25c extracts,
Zoe; and many other things.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

f., will be held this year. Friday AZ
ternoon. Feb. 16. In, the Detroit opera
house. The entertainment will be pro
yided wholly by professional talent
The following committee has the ar
engagements In hand: F. p. Striker, T
j. Barry, w. ii. Walker, Al Green and
w. j. Dawson.
In preparation for the annual min
strel, musical and vaudeville show OF
the members of Detroit chapter OF
American Institute OF Banking, to be
held in April and which has become
a fixture of the best amateur produc
tons OF the city, rehearsals are ac
lively under way. The members OF
the chapter and OF the show are bank
employees. Committees have been
formed 10 handle all details connect
ed with the staging OF the show which
promises TO excel all previous efforts
OF the bank men as amateur actors.
o.
Alliance Franchise will meet Mon
day evening in the green room of the
Hotel Pontchartrain. The program will
include music by Mrs. Frederick AL
ger, Mrs. Harriet Atterbury and NJ.
Henri Mathews; monologues by NJ.
Victor Guavreau and NJ Etienne
Blanche and an address on French
humorists," by NJ Louis Delamarre,
secretary general of the Federation of
Alliance Franchise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

of real ability; Charles j. Raymond.
the william, also something OF an ac-
tor; pretty Dora Andreae and Stat
uesque Phrynette Ogden
The first act shows race track
scene. and the plot is founded on the
schemes OF the touts and bettors.
There Is also a mystery as TO the
parentage OF Bud McGinnis, the
Jockey. played by Mead. both or the
Hebrew comedians claiming TO be his
father This mix-up is the occasion
for much merriment and the come
dians make the most OF the oppor-
tunities presented.
Few better singing choruses have
been seen in the Gayety this season.
Among the song.hits introduced were
"I'll Go the Route With YOU" Whats
the Good OF Money" and My Yid-
dish Colleen" Fox and Stewart's
parodies were repeatedly encored, and
The Guerilla Grab" a tough dance.
made a great hit.
Harry Hastings Big Show is An.
nounced for next weeks attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
AVENUE.

The Moulin Rouge Burlesquers," at
the Avenue theater, this week. bring
two burlesques little above the aver
age. and some good comedy in the olio
which seemed to make great hit with
capacity audience. Sunday.
"A Night at the Moulin Rouge Cafe"
was the title of the opening burlesque,
and II was sufficiently spicy.
The closing skit is entitled AT a
Railroad Station" and offered an open
ing for some good comedy which was
well-handled.
Dave Hilton, Ed Nibbe, Mike Nibbe
and George Wilson have the leading
roles, and proved capable OF handling
them TO the satisfaction OF the audi
ence. while Marie Bordeaux. Corinhe
De Forrest, Alice Lee and Lillian
Thurston made a bouquet OF stat
uesque beauties who made an instant
and decided hit.
| An altruistic enterprise called THE
Pittsfeld Theater Cobpany," with prac-
tical business features and sound bust
ness Judgment attached. has been
started by citizens OF Pittsfield, Mass,
for the "uplift of the drama" Pitts
field is a prosperous town OF $4,000 In
habitants in the Berkshire Hills, with
considerable portion OF the commun-
Iity interested in culture and the bet
ter pursuits OF life. The erection, ten
years ago OF modern theater called
the Colonial, TO take the place or the
"opery house" OF rural tradition seem
ed to open an intellectual Held
to Pittsfield citizens. But alas! Twas
soon found that the theater was run
by its owners purely as a commercial
enterprise like grocery as the
company's pamphlet received by The
Times dramatic editor, notes. Several
years were spent In talking over how
to better the situation. An executive
committee was formed recently whose
work eliminated last week In the
actual purchase OF the Colonial theater
and a corporation OF Pittsflelders Will
try their hand at running a civic the
ater The communication sent TO The
Times by Messrs. Daniel England,
Luke j. Minahan and Edward Bolt
wood. executive committee for the d.
rectors of the theater company in
cludes the following paragraph: We
do not look upon ourselves as public
benefactors, and we do not intend TO
lose money; but We do not care In
the least about making 1t, at the sacri-
fee OF our idea of what theater
should be. We have begun to spend
81, 900 on the cleansing and re-equip-
ment of the Colonial; and we have al
ready discovered some things which
must have been sufficient In them
selves to cripple the exercise OF dram
attic art on our stage. For instance,
the condition of the actors dressing
rooms appalled, us. We are making
these rooms it for ladies' and gentle.
men, and we shall keep them so. we
are going to spend as much money for
the physical comfort OF our performers
as for that OF our audiences; and this
not merely from a motive OF generos-
ity. but also because We believe that
il is sound common-sense.
We are not in this thing for fad or
for the fun OF II. Any advice or COM
ment, however brief. will be gratefully
received and properly used"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

lies. Alfred university, on THE history
and manufacture of pottery: Thurs
day, Feb. 20. Brander Mathews will
lecture in the Church of Our Father on
THE craft of play-making."
Ashlar lodge, No. 81, +. a. A. NJ,
will give the annual minstrel show
Monday and Tuesday evenings, in the
auditorium OF the Masonic temple.
This Masonic lodge is famous for its
clever and original minstrel shows
and the present show promises 10 sur
pass the successes of the past. Re-
Gently the lodge received into mem
bership number OF young men whose
talents have been pressed into ser
wee for the show. The program will
present an old-time minstrel first
part, an olio OF musical numbers ana
vaudeville and burlesque-comedy
sketch TO close. Tickets for the show
may be secured at the door and the
public is welcome ito come up ana
buy"
o.
There was a large and very enthusi-
astic audience OF German citizens, In
the Garrick theater Sunday evening,
TO welcome a distinguished country
man, Herr Ludwig Hess, leider singer,
composer and conductor. Herr Hess
gave a program we'll calculated TO
please a German audience, including
as Il did group of well known Schu-
bert songs, and two equally well
known Schumann songs. The Eng
lish group likewise, was well known
10 the average concertgoer. Herr
Hess sings excellent English, and his
voice is one OF volume and wide range.
He is essentially and typically Ger
man singer. Unusually sympathetic
and artistic support as accompanist
was given by j. Enrich Small, at the
piano. A pleasing feature OF the eve
ming was the singing OF 40 members
OF Harmonic mannechor that body or
excellent singers mounting the stage
10 sing two stirring choruses or well
come to Herr Hess who was honored
also with the presentation OF huge
laurel wreath.
Alliance Franchise will meet, Mon
day evening, in the green room OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain. The program
viii include a conference Les HUI
morigtes Francois" by M. Louis Della
marte. secretary general OF the Ma
tional Federation OF French societies;
music by Nine Frederick Alger, Nine.
Allen Atterbury and NJ. Henri Math-
cys: monologues by Nj. Etienne
blanche and NJ Victor Gauvreau.
o
Rehearsals are actively under way
for the Picture-Pageant to be given
in the Detroit opera house, Thursday
afternoon, Jan. %. under the auspices
OF Louisa ST. Clair chapter, ID. A. X.
The pageant will be patriotic in char
acter and will describe scenes incl
dents, and personages In Michigan
history.
The United States Daughters OF
1912 will meet Tuesday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Will
liam r. Farrand No. 700 Jefferson
ave, the paper OF the day TO be Art
and, science of the period of 1885 to
1915 by Mrs. Ida Rust Macpherson.
OF Saginaw.
%
The annual meeting Of the Womans
Hospital and Infants home will be
held. in the institution, Tuesday morn
ing al 10 o'clock.
o
The annual charity benefit under
the auspices of Detroit lodge, b. P. o.