davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

u. 8. =. y.
Gie 4. Snli sseier DeripridJt ein
grpfer Grfolg jn merotn.

lie 8orbcreitin,geil iiir Ole 4 ,Sili
ssSeier oes d IS, q g., oeren Grirda
5um Veiicn oes neuen Sdliuimms9d.
tins beiilmmt lit, id,rciteu riiiiig Dor.
ipGrts unO id]einen iuen Der Netter'
gott icinen Segen on5n gibt, BON Gr.
iolg aefront ju iuer0eil.
Ias grohdrtige lino reidhaltlge
Yroaramm, beiieheno aus galebnll.
Gpielen, atbletiifen @ettfdntpfen,
cen acnSerten mchrerer giitiif.aapei.
len ifno ionitigen 8olfsbeliiltiallngcn.
iuiro oen nan5en Tag in AnIprudl
rehmen, 10 oaB ssieinanO 2augelueile
nerlpiiren ipiro. Cine gln5ahI oeutid)er
Wereinc. Oarunter Cincinnati Inrnge.
meinoe, Gonecroia @eaenl lint. .Qer.
Gin. Sd)n,abiidler llnieritilsungs.8 Der.
Gin, gnoiifer llnteriiiiBungs. .8ereiu
Ieittider 2anopchr-8ere Rbein
piai5er Inherit. .gerein, gereinigt,
Sanger, 8onoiellom Sougerd)or
Sdllueiser Wdnnerhor. G0o ,Sellon
Gdngerd,or. SdJpeijer 5lirnsgerein
ssrec Seitrrs Union, Solo Stub. Gin
einitlti Gnoit Glub, @enernl Cher
man Gcuneil 9to. iSl gsntiono
LINTON Columbia Mutltnl glio Go
eietu. Teltiid]er lint. .gitnO go. So
II. u. haben bel Dem Boriiser oes Cr
gnntiations. .slusiduiies. Serrn Senr'
glies, berett5 Souptauortiere beIegt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
9ciabrlid,er Stnr,.

Tie flcine 8 Sabre aIte Settle Sue.
benfbaI, oeren eltern I'M oriiten
Stoftperf oes oauies 9sc. 2195 Der.
naro gluenue ipobnen, ipielte geitern
gsahmittng auf Der Rotbleiter. al5 lie
pIoslid ihr @leihseipid,t perIor iino
fopiiiber in Sic 1iefe itiir5te. Bailan.
ten, tpelhe amsenseugen oes llnfalls
lparen, perinhten ods sflno dliT5n.
innaeu, fanen ieboh sii ipat Settle
mar beipubtlos. ais iie oiifseboben
uuroe Sic tpuroe ihleunigit IN einefrl
gatrollpaeen nah benz itabfiihen So
ipitaI gebradlt. no e iib ergdb, oab
lie anBer anoeren @erleeungen einen
idytmren gd)1oelbruh erlitten bate.
Sbr 3uitoub III duBerit beoenfIif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Nurse ,yreibeit.

Gie brei csuiaiien oes 3uIluttss
bauies, Ssoe Re2ean, 13 Sabre. Sr'
pin gtbein, t3 Sabre, uub Carl Gs'
born, 10 Sabre alt, iDeIhe am
EienItag. pom @anoeriieber ergri'-
fen, ans Der anltaIt entlauien waren,
nurDen BON Sdrrp Wtofiett, benz
garoIe.geamten oes 3uiIuttsbanles,
aui Der sSarm bes Stanlep eonger,
ipo Iie uln elm Rahtlager sebeten bat
ten. porgeinnoea uno nab Der an'
itaIt suriifgebrnft. Serr eonger bat
te Den Superintenoenten oe5 gu
iluhtshaliies teIepboniih BON Dem
gerbIeib Der anaben III 4enntniB &C.
ieRt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Tolisei.T Tuftion.

Inter 3ablrsider getbsiligung eis
nss taufluftigen gubIitams fanb gss
tern Ru6mittag in benz Sofs Der
Stabtbaus bic idbrlite 4uttion Der
nItt re,lamirter. g.funoeneu, geitObIss
nen oosr 9efanssnen abgenommsnen
Sahsn Itatt. 2lIs 4uttiouator fungirs
te, ME Isit Iang.n Sabrsn. poIi3ei.
lsutnant Doc" SiI, pel6er iid fsi.
nsr 2lufsabe in Der seppbnten Iuitigsr
unb babel srfolgrsi6.n Deiie erie.
oists. Die guttion srgab iiber $500
pel6e Summs in ben ppIisei RsIisI
SoHos flieb..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
T { u er.

- Gos Dad bes siitSdiaen. bon
Der 5omiiie Geo. WaiQsr bemobn.sn
Jramehauies on gauabn uuo 2ebmdn
gDenue Duroe asftern ourh 5unten
aus elmer oorbeifabrenbsn 2otomotios
in 8rano gsIeBt, Das 5euer puroe
auf einen Stilalurm BIN gsl0iht,
natbem Elm S6aesH ooR $50 anges
rihtet tporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Wag bepurtirt iperoeu.

lem Ginfpanoerungs Snipettpr
1bumas abomas ging ssitern bon
Woibinston aus elm 5oftbefebl segeu
aenrn Gernanb gu, ipelder am s,
sSuni ipesen RihtperIorsung f.iner
ssamilie gu sipei Wpnaten 4rbeitss
bcus perurtbeiit tpurbe uHD bic Struf,
geeenipdriis abiibt. Serr 5bomaa
nirb iicb nah benz 4rbeitsfaus bese'
ben, nm 0ernanb bstreffs setpiHer
Don feinsr Grou seeen ibn srbobener
ginflaeen su psrnebmen. SolI.sn fit
Die antlassn als pdbr ber1usiteasn
bann pirb GernaRo ieoenfalls bepor'
tirt iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

Rep yort. 27. Suni. ansef.:
Jrtebrif Der 9robe" bon GeHua;
.Raiier MiIbelm Der Grobs" pon
Bremen.
4beeg.: rSoiierin Nusuite 8tctos
ria" nad 9amburs; rea proDence"
mad Sonre; rIbrtatic@ noh 2ipers
pool; ~G. s. 1ietsen" naa Reopen.
hagen.
GapaL glnget.: rRomu1 Dor
Vetp Yort.
Bottom 4nsst.:. .4rabis" Dor
2ipsrpsrL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

Gie BcheimpoIi5iiten @ettsmani
uno 9teihert perbdTteten geltern an
Der 8. sirenne lmb Raee StraBe ben
90 Sabre aIten 8eorge Sirihmann,
BON gso. SAC Beit 6. apenue uno
iperrten oenielben ilnter Der Gnflage,
9oiterielooie in ieinem geiis 5u ba'
ben Elm. Gie geamten fanoen an benz
8eiangenen 3iehungsliiten. Soole isno
anbere Gotterie 4arapbernaIIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
@ertbloIer Gbed.

Gin Mnnn. fpelher iih G. Sopee
nnnnfe, itelite iid geitcrn in eilienl
0efhdite an Der 9. apenne ilno Sfnec
Gtrnbe Elm ifno fouite eilien Meaen.
Ifionie[> tDeId)er 81 fcftete. Gr be3ablte
nit einen begI0ubigten gbef an bic
Cumberland DaIIep Wonf I'm Netrage
bon fA6. q, tserbklt - l5ebeF.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

2ueenstop II. 9lbgeg.: rSIpms
pic" nah Rsip gort; r9aperfpro" nach
.YbilQbelpbia.
Nnoet.: gpmrtc" BON Bolton.
Dfeifina. 4bseg.: pGarpatbias
na9 geip Yort.
Neapsl. 4bess.: .ganppic" nGa
8pitpn.
9ngst.: rqriuseb Srsne" bon RstD
Yort.
9biIdbelp9id. Gnsetoumen:
,GbemHib" BON Bremen.
qIpmoutb. Qnget.: Bring
Sriehri6 Wilbelm~ bon gletr yprt
mad 9renen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
3ies nno Sae.

- Si6erhsits- Tirsttpr GoIb bat
geitern Der 2ltlas Rubtsr & gsItius
gompanp ben apntratt fir bic 2iefes
rung bon 10000 Jub Sprisenfdldus
den gu 64a Gsnts per SUB sugeipros
den. Der suleBt be3ahlte prsis be-
lief iih aui $1.15 pro SUP.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

pflug unb ano1enbuuer berbafteten
81 Sabre alten 16eo. u. Sones ab.
sones nirb bef6uIbist, als Steuerz
einne1mer in WaDnesboro $500 uns
teriflaoen 3u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Jn(anO ge(cerap6
GrneHnung u n gen.

Wafbington. o. g., N. Suri.
pr1iibent 9aft bat btm Senat bic
GrntnnIng bss grieubesGkneraIs D.
SO. MotkrTpoon gum OeneraImuior
sugeihidt, ipie AUDI Bic Grnennung Der
Dberfien Clarence q. Gbiparps, Geo.
3. Safe unb 9. ). WcGkrI0ub su
Hxicabe Gsue1Gleus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
1amcnsnsia ses stabtoer6anss.

Sm 0aupiauartier In Der Ma5bs
ingtpn glntform. Court unb GlmGir..
finbts kuis Abenb bic regslmdbis<
gsrfammiung bes cbigen Uereins itatt,
5u ipsiHkr bic Mitslieb<r bringenb eins
aelaDtn fi1h.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Wermift.

Wsnd @iIber. i5 Sabre nIt. fpurbe
geltcrn Der EoliSei nIs permist gs.
neIoet. Gr Ut felt 1onrrrirng aus Der
Mobnung ieiiles NruDers, go. 1346
GpgiuG Gsrobe- SsrifmmosAA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Nuaeblid,er 9efranoaut.

Gin 8tumttr BON Wopnesboro. Ga,
trof aeTtern nit Mnslieferunsspcpieren
perfeben, In Cincinnati ein unb bclte
ben tiisali4 ssn hsu. Gehsiuspolil Pen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
WpIleu bic Witg ri be RIB 3
9inefif den &rbiHet ts
erm Or ben.

9onbon, %. SUM. Cine De-
peiae aus Sient 5Itn melbet, oaB fteb>
5ig UsubelmDrber bon Der ghen1G BIZ
Wtei bon Sbansbai mad peting sez
fhitt tporben ieien. um Die Witslnoer
hss aobiuets 3u ernoroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

sSn ben GingstpeiOen oes GattsH uno
elmer Iodter Der 5rau 2tnlotT,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
0olitiihes.

6srr 9. $. arogsr, prGiioent Ger
gropibsnt Sapinss 8dnt C 5ruit 60.
bat geftsrn bic GrtlGrung absegsben,
bab sr iih um bic Termination fir
9oupsrneur aui benz repubIitanii6en
sidst bstpsrben tperoe. 2luh ptrlaut,te
Is. bab er in Oieiem Golle bic llntsrs
fiiiBung Der 6amilton Gountn Gelseds
tion erbalten piro.
Die miteliebsr oes republitaniiten
Staatss ssGentralsa saommitisss. bic 5ers
rem 5rsb. 8aber unb Deter Turr, bos
ben auf morgen Rnhmi.tag cine Derz
iammlung Der 1eIegaten sur Staats.
Honosntion sinberufsn, bic am 9isnss
tag. ben 2. Suli. in Columbus 3ufams
mentritt. um Elm Staatss1idst oufsus
ilellsn.
5srr Jrsb. Stssner, Der felt u
Sabrsn ols Graminntor in Der Gidbs.
@uDitorssOffie. befhdftigt mar. bat
feline ReFsnaticn singereihi, bic mors
ssn in Kraft trstsn ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

gntideiounssn bss Suprsmsssrldis
bon Sbio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

id)ub beruns bc5nbli. Ger Gbef iteIlte
iid] ipater angebli6 ais wertblos Der.
aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
9 e { Il I d tuHs.

9antier (3ur Satin Bel Der pre=
miAre); w5ruu, appIaubire ut6t 10
piitbenb, font meiusH am gube bic
aeute nod. mir iinb nit benz arMen
Stiidelfdreiber periDarot."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
ger g6ilagoer DaeCliU 9ug
BiO0inger
Wtaht ieniatiOnelle ansiasen
tn benz 9arrpm-g gsro5tR.
Or iast bah 3arroip i'm NIT
$4,000 beftemen tpDilte
Damit er ibm 8eneismdterial 9e9en
bic UtcHdr,uras auslIefere.

gol. RopTeoelts gorbereitungen fur
cine lebbafte 8ampagne i'm
gan3en 2unbe,
Goubernsur 9aDlep bon WtiHourt be-
itdtigt es,
3ab i6m in gbicogo gefeime 4nerbIs'
tungen Ieitens Der 5aftleute
gemadt iporben isisn.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Die in Gbicaso untsr Der antlags bss
9iftmorbss Derbaftst rpnroe,

Sit GrIenit ssfuuosn porbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

S6bere Gbtrur9ie
Gneht: n8doer - toumt g ihaen:
Der Bauer bats AaTenbeiH brod1ul"
,Gatra, q RaieubeiH broom! d.
retts co<s D. lirstea"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
First Christian Church.

Bible school $50 a. m. This being
Mothers Day earnation will be Civ
en- each mother present.
Preaching II a. M. and p. M. AT
the morning hour Mr.. A. D. Bennett of
the Riddle & Bennett law firm will be
in the pulpit At night the regular
minister will be present.
Junior G. E., p. m.
Senior C. E.. p. m.
Teacher training Tuesday and Fri
day nights.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Let us have large attendance at
Bible school and bring your Bibles
and be on time. A cordial invitation
to all to worship with us.
JAS. NJ. MILLER, Minister.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
RAILROAD PASSES
TO ALL EMPLOYEES

AS a reward for faithful service, the
management of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain railroad has decided to
issue annual passes to employees who
have worked for that company fifteen
years or longer.
About 1900 employees will receive
these passes, Including agents, con
ductors, engineers, brakemen, train
baggagemen switchmen, firemen, host
lers, telegraphers, bridge and building
foremen and section foremen.
The rules covering the extension of
this courtesy to employees are: For
fifteen years continuous service an
empioye receives annual transporta-
ton for himself over the division on
which he is employed; for twenty
years continuous service. an annual
pass for himself and wife over the
division, and after twenty-five years
continuous service annual transporta-
tion for himself and wife over the en-
tire Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System of nearly 1900 miles.
R. w. Waters, conductor on su-
burban train running out of ST. Louis,
is now in his sd year of continuous
employment. Beginning work for the
Missouri Pacific before the Civil War,
he has not changed employers, and is
the Oldest man in point of service on
the entire system. He will receive a
system pass for himself and wife.
John Cook, and his son, c. w. Cook,
both employed on the Central Kansas
division as passenger engineers, under
the 25 years of service ruling are en-
titled to annual passes for themselves
and wives.
In the territory from St Louis south
to the Arkansas state line and from
ST. Louis west to Kansas City consid-
erably more than 500 men ere affected.
From Kansas City west, taking in the
state of Kansas, something over 500
passes will be distributed, while in
Arkansas and Louisiana about 300 en-
ployees will benefit by this courtesy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

men that are rough diamonds, and
with real double-dyed villiauy to com
plicate plot that revolves about the
race that is being run for the state
senatorship.
Tim Mayo, big man of the mines,
who has won his fortune and his pos
ition through sheer force of his own
honesty, without the aid of any exter-
nal polish, is threatened right at the
summit of his career, with calamity
that will not only ruin his political ca
reer, but bring shame to his only
daughter. To save her happiness, he
resigns the nomination at the demand
of his rival, who has dug a long for
gotten and supposedly dead wife with
none too savory reputation. But a
convenient secretary with more con-
venient memory, brings out evidence
that serves to close the mouth of the
rival, and win the nomination again
for Big Tim. The pretty daughter
gets the heart of the nice New York
fellow, and kind aunty soothes the
feelings of the senator. This play will
be presented Monday night only, a
new play being given Tuesday. Don't
fail to attend this performance.
Ladies' tickets free Monday night
with every S0c ticket purchased be-
fore Z p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
TO OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY
The carnation the symboI-churche
viii Have Special Services
Originated in 1908.

Tomorrow will be Mothers Day. 1t
has been the custom for the governors
of states and mayors Of cities through
out the country to issue proclamations
that the second Sunday in May be OBJ
served by some act or testimonial of
honor to the mother of every home.
The carnation-the white for the dead.
the bright for the living-is the chosen
symbol Of the day. Last year the
florists sold thousands of them, and
could not supply the demand.
Last year number of clubs bought
white carnations and gave one to each
member Before taking the flower,
however, the member had to tell where
his mother was If living, he was adj
vised to see her if possible, and if
dead, to place flowers upon her grave.
If impossible tosee her because of be-
ing away from home, the member was
advised to write that day.
A number of churches will have
special sermons and music Sunday.
The movement for the establish
ment of Moth RS Day as a world
wide holiday was originated in Phil
adelphia in 1908 by Miss Anna Jarvis.
Since that time the popularity of the
day has increased remarkably each
year, until now it is observed through.
out the country.
The white carnation was chosen as
the symbol, because of its whiteness,
which stands for purity; its form and
fragrance. representing beauty and
love; its wide field Of growth and last
ing qualities, symbolizing charity and
faithfulness--all true mothers vir-
tues.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
PISTOL ASSOCIATION
ASK FOR LAWS
Crack Shots Of U. S. r. A. Urge War
Against the Cum -Totins"
Criminals.

! Springfield, Mass May 1.-THE first
concerted, organized campaign tC
spread uniform( stringent, safe and
sane revolver law throughout the
country was made here yesterday
when the United States Revolver AS
sociation sent out more than seven
hundred letters urging the governors
and the legislators of forty-sever
states and the mayors of one hundred
and thirty-five cities to join the move
ment.
The letters, signed by Secreary
/ Treasurer j B. Crabtree, introduced
the United States Revolver Associa
tion as the chartered governing body
of amateur pistol and revolver shooters
which has charge of all international
revolver matches and which is now
engaged in selecting team to repre-
sent this country at the Olympic
Games at Stockholm this coming sum
mer The letter continues. in part:
This association is not interested
financially. directly or Indirectly in
the manufacture of firearms or am
munition.
'We are promoting nationwide
movement for rational revolver law
Our country depends upon its citizen
soldiers. Once we were nation OF
marksmen; such is not the case to-
day This was proven at the time OF
the Spanish-American War when ma
tional guard regiments called into serv-
ice showed more than 70 per cent OF
their number had never even fired a
rifle. A reasonable knowledge Of fire
arms is an obvious necessity for our
male citizens of military age.
Another reason why we wish a
bullet-proof, safe and sane law is that
New York has experienced an epi.
demic of crimes since the passage of
the Sullivan law.
ITO just the extent 1t is made diff
cult for law-abiding citizens to possess
weapons of defense are they rendered
easier victims and more attractive
prey for the criminal No law that
fails to recognize this principle can
possibly be a good law. Were it pos
sible to compel every law-abiding citi
zen to arm himself and to learn to
shoot straight, and were it possible at
the same time to disarm every burg
lar, thug and crook, crimes Of violence
would be unheard of
This association urges the passage
OF a law that will arm the law-abidlng
citizen and punish the criminal. We
would welcome a law drafted On the
following lines:
- That any citizen may purchase
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
DAVIS ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
cIaremore, Okla, Man Selected BY
American Bankers Association.

Tulsa, Okla, May l0.--G. ID. Davis
.of Claremore was elected vice presi-
dent for Oklahoma of the American
Bankers Association. at a business
session of the Oklahoma Bankers AS
Sociation today. H. NJ Spalding of
North Enid was named as Oklahoma
member of the committee to nominate
officers of the national association.
Monetary reform was discussed by
former Congressman Robert w.
Bonynge Of Chicago.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

a firearm or any other legitimate wea.
pom of defense the sole restriction be-
ing that he enter his name and address
in dealers firearm register which
shall be open to police inspection.
%. That any citizen may procure
from the mayor, chief-of-polioe or any
magistrate a license to carry firearm
provided he can show cause why he
should go armed.
20. That license or no license, no
man ever convicted of burglary OF any
crime of violence may carry a fire.
arm or other concealed weapon under
penalty of five years Imprisonment;
this sentence to be made mandatory
on the part of the courts under suit
able penalty
q. That the act Of carrying fire.
arms or other weapons While commit
ting or attempting to commit crime
Of violence be regarded as a felony
punishable by not less than ten years
imprisonment; this sentence to be
made mandatory on the part of the
courts under suitable penalty
Two and one-half per cent Of the
homicides attributable to the pistol
are committed by ordinarily respect
able citizens impelled to commit this
crime Against this two and one-half
per cent, twenty-five per cent of the
murders are committed by professional
criminals in connection with the rob-
berry of law-abiding citizens. Can
there be any question whether it is
the law abiding citizen or the criminal
that needs to be disarmed? You cam
not prevent the criminal from obtain
ing his jimmy, his dark lanterns, his
drills, his nitro-glycerine and his gun.
Bitter experience has shown that laws
intended to prevent crimes Of violence
by deterring the respectable as well
as the criminal element from acquir-
ing firearms are readily circumyented
by the criminal, who finds the law pro-
viding him with easy victims.
The law-abiding citizen needs no
disarming. The weapons of defense
in his home are the greatest adjunct
for the prevention of crime to his po-
lice department. ANY law deterring
him from arming for the protection of
himself and his family is little short
of social calamity.
I'm New York City where a law
based upon the principle Of disarming
the law-abiding citizen caused an in
crease of 40 per cent nj crimes of vio-
lence, fourteen burglary insurance
companies recently addressed letter
to the legislators of the state pro-
testing against the notorious Sullivan
Revolver Law"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
FIVE PRISONERS
BREAK JAIL
Jarrett, With Barren And Desolate
Future Before Him, Believed to
Have Planned the Delivery.

Muskogee, Okla, May 11.-Five fed
eral prisoners, one of them convicted
train robber and desperate man, fac
ing sentence of twenty-five years in
the state penitentiary, escaped from
the government Jail here in the rear of
police headquarters, Third and Court
streets, last evening while the merry
making of the Elks was at its height
and the streets filled with people. AT
O'Clock tAis morning none of them
had been { ptured
Officers Lave been unable to solve
their method of escape Walter Jar
~ett, the train robber, was kept in a
separate CELL far from the window
through which the men crawled to
freedom and the door to his cell was
always kept locked.
The bars of the window were sawed
in two not long ago in an attempted
Jail delivery The bars had been
riveted together with steel plate
The authorities believe that these
bolts or rivets must have been remov-
ed by someone on the outside of the
jail.
For the past several months Jarrett
has been confined in small cell at
the front of the cell room on the sec
ond tier of cells under the watch of
the inside guard and turnkey. Ever.
since he attempted to saw to freedom
several months ago he has been watch
ed like man condemned to die and
his escape last night from the Jail, out
onto one of the busiest streets, is
mystery which will not be cleared up
until some of the escaped prisoners
are captured and made to confess.
Jarrett was sentenced to serve
twenty-five years in the state peniten-
tiary on the charge of holding up and
robbing a train near Coffeyville. His
case was tried at the January term of
court and he was being held in the
local Jail until he could make an ap-
peal.
Several months ago some prisoners
in trying to break out -of Jail sawed
two bars out of the west window on
the north wing of the large cell room.
Before they could make their escape,
however they were caught and placed
in confinement while the hole in the
window was patched up by bolting
two large sheets of boiler plate over
the opening.
It was through this place that the
five Jail breakers made their escape
last night
Earnest Hubbard, who is in charge
of the case for the United States gov
ernment, is of the opinion that the
jail breakers had help from the out
side, as several of the bolts We're found
under the window half buried in the
mud, where they had been driven by
the men as they jumped from the win
dow sill which is about ten feet from
the ground.
To get to the window from the cell
the men would have to crawl along the
water pipes from the run around.
When an examination of Jarrett's
cell was made package containing
piece Of bread and small piece of
meat was found which leads one to
believe that Jarrett had planned on
the escape several days in advance and
that when the time did come it came
so suddenly that he did not have time
to gather the food he would carry on
his flight to freedom.
arnau ooaanaaiu m nr at