davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
Arrested FOR VAC.
HAD $4,000 PEARLS
{. -. KNIGHT GATHERED JENEls
~ ALRDiGRIS RIVER NEAR
THIS CITY.

when C. " knight aged 20, and
u seedy APPEARANCE, @as arraisned
bef1r. Judge Houston in the munici-
pal court on charge u Va
grarCy. be- startled the court room
d. 4nroillpF from a dirty haudker-
chief "a uumhef Of genuine pearls,
valued az $4,000. Knight who talk
ed lutelliFenily said he had found the
pearls IN the NerdigI.s river between
C0lllnsyille and Claremore. and had
spent six months looking FOR them.
when arrested here h. was sleeping
under the Arkansas river bridge. He
looked the part ~ the typical hobo,
hut the sight OF his wealth IN police
court yesterday led Judge Houston 20
dismiss him.
Knight said he was on his way TO
some large city where he hoped 10
dispose Of his pearls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

t -t.tt. a..
rrf ln htlthHlNb lh' '''''
frr IDua 0f thr Uferh lA bAhI'N'"'
..4 ft.r sIr, a 10000 bond for me
,.-frI u,rfsrinauer 0f their part ol
t..' contract N0v lllfu-thrse boys,
I--t.r...t and Kidd. aztec 90 employ
p rr.,letf. Il ~. stewart and v
r..I..ff.r as the eminent array uf
..,..f f E Stewart rs the head
.f tr- trm of Stewart. CTIte and
s.f.rr Orrurc q. thr governors bro-
r-.r and GlIru Was the governor 3
..r.n.Iau maUag,rle AV. a. Ltlbel-
IN ID our Cf the always in" class
ANA Is nn. 0f the administration hXrrs
ma A l.. Crockett is member ot inc
nrr ~ Hururu Crocktt a Johnson
XII usls rraUf the father of the idea.
M. rr.r.r up. fplre-hcad uiilc ais
v.r. Iut iu. &. s Kidd Is said 90 be
.fHr. ..rrk lar BurWeu. Crockett q
J.bns.n. b. >. Uttrrback has ANa s.
I..r connected with LedbcttcT and
T,U I.Oyrlarr. third .iC0rpDratnr VAS
f.ru.rlr lr tl, offices ~ steward,
cruee A Gilbert. Now We have a.
T.I,se sulargMate- become employ
rrs and in consideration 0t incstm-
.fI. wealth furnish flr fta'f Win
tb.se dIstireu'shri lawyers a case
al the "uf.lr ba." aeau. We have
ropr of ms contract. and 10 Is one
tbat fVW make luo1rpurators im-
Uersefy rich. This even beats the
sand and gravel cumIauys graft. You
win remember iu that deal the state
WAS to proHt tu the extent Of two or
three cents per yard l1r sand and
gravel In add ton o. tHe usual con
tract 60 furnish the same array or
distinguished talent put the statutes
of tte stat. must eu D. 10 up ON ace
c0ur, = fh.s contract win hese Of
fec Iugs" because again, as with the
sand and gravel grlft the contract
leases the beds 0f thr TiyeTs between
high water marks ana the statutes
or rather the laws n lhe state gives
the legal titles 90 the banks OF streams
90 tha low water mark 10 the riparian
owner.
The legislature hy the chapter ~
the law cited IN this article declared
the law 10 be- ms II was written In IN
revised laws-it is the law today and
even though the legislature repeal Il,
Il c0ul not affect the vested rights ~
owners II land along the banks Of
our streams
II Rufus Wal lnCf0rd should ever
get hold Of the truc story ~ the sand
and gravel graft and the Oh and gas
grab and their connection with high
water marks" and the statutes NJ ok
lahoma, he would turn green with
envy.
How much longer viii the people
suffer with high taxes graft and n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
THEY MUST TELL Of
CAMPAIGN DONATIONS
John u. ARCHBOLD AND OTHERS
MUST EXPLAIN THEIR MONEY
GIFTS OF 1908.

WASHINGTON July John u.
Archt9ld Of New York. Of the stand
ard on interests. has been invited
by the senate committee investigating
the political campaign contributions
and expenditures 10 appear before II
as a witness. No date was set foi
his appearance hut unless there should
bc a ready acceptance, a subpoena
may be issued directing him 20 testify
ON certain day
Not only viii Mr.. Archbold be asked
ca ten what he knows of contributions
g. presidential campaigns Of 1904 and
1905. hut ne Will be quizzed about
contributions TO congressional cam-
paipns Of 1904, 1906, 1908 and 1910.
Many others have been invited to
testify.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
PINCHED FOR HAULING
NITRO CbYCERINE
{. 4. NENTZER ARRESTED At
WEST TULSA WHILE CONVEY
ING 500 OTIS. OF NITRO.

The first arrest ever made here on
"a charge Of violating the city ordi-
nance that prohibits the transporta-
uon Of nitro glycerine through tho
Ciyt. was made Saturday. The police,
who have spent many nights during
the past month, looking for alleged
Nolators of the ordinance, took c. T..
Nentzer an employee Of the lndepend-
,nt Torpedo company, into custody at
West Tulsa. Ytntzcr was at the time
seated upon q wagon, containing 600
Quarts of the deadly explosive used
n shooting oil wells.
Ncut1gr was taken 90 police head
quarters whore charge was placed
against him. he was released on 5000
bond and taken back 10 his wagon
from which the team had been un-
huchcd ln the meantime. and ordered
o. drive .t back to the magazine, near
West Tulsa. chief of Police Yoder
aud two special officers, versed In tho
handling Of nitro Elycerine, have
watched for nitro glyceriuc haulers
for many nights Friday night htey
saw Nentzcr load his wagon az the
magazine and after waiting mul he
got inside the city limits, arrested
him. They were prepared for em-
ergoncies and had Nentzer refused to
drive the wagon cut Of the city. the
officers were prepared 10 undertake
the task themselves. Yentzer was re-
leased on 5000 bond He win enter
his plea and be tried in the municipal
court this afternoon. 10 is understood
his employers viii test the validity OF
The nitro-gly corine ordinance.
There was enough glycerlne In the
wagon TO have blown up the biggest
part of the city. II Is alleged that
Ncnteger was on his way to the oil
fields north of the city. which would
have necessitated him passing through
the very heart Of the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

Following quickly upon the charge
# Senator Curtis that william Allen
White capitalized his story Of Thun-
der Mountain to boom a wildcat
stock mining stunt comes the CON
fessions OF Death Valley Scotty'
who has furnished miles and miles
II copy. to the effect that he was only
bluffing and that he is not a miner
md never had TO exceed $4,000 in real
money at any time he was making
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

Governor Wilson shook the leaves
on his clothes and came out OF hiding
Saturday all cooked and prm,d for
that notification committee. Now
We shall hear something.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
IL THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY.

Take especial care Of your health,
remembering that the stomach is o.
way 10 the heart. even for disease j,
viii pay YOU TO become familiar with
the simple rules of diet A quiet year
il indicated. successful toward tho
end
Those born today viii have attrac-
tive personalities and are capable 81
occupying positions high IN the csu-
nation ~ many people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

II Colone! strykers political fore
sight was az good as his hiud-sighL
be would he much happier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
RHBuMATIsM AND ECZEMA.

RHEUMATISM AND ECZEMA.
SKIN DISEASES AND
INDIGESTION.
cured by the Radium Water treatment and
baths at Claremorc. Okla. the leading health
resort OF the southwest famous for these
magical waters. Your absolute cure at mod.
crate cost Your cure will be the best ties.
tmonial. For descriptive booklet, address
Commercial club. Station A. Clsremore
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
Nycrnor's Letter.

"OkIahoma VIty, April 10. IyI2.
"Mr. O. +, Butler,
Grove Okla.
Dear Mr.. Butler-I am in receipt
of your letter and clipping under date
Of April 10. In reference to sand and
gravel.
The minutes OF the school land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Georgs a. aAsIe helepy aAu0au.ra Al
eauuI4aly iol tAr Office I'D Aas.alaf ol 4Ie...
III Iu.aa Cluuiy, subject 10 fle WlA ai No.
republican yuien At ile August prma.Ds
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
ONE BULLET PlERcEs THE HEART
Hubbard seessed slayer Dolphin brought County jail Sunday morning. after he
had given himself up Sheriff KibIe Coroner holds MquesSOreS Of neS
do not agree as to dead mans habits concerning dik@Oy Jealousy
expOded--ViCim was formerly from Dickson City,


Dolphin went to the kitchen and got
something, rushed back and went
after his wife. She thought he had
knife and tried to protect herself.
Dolphin backed her up against the
door of Hubbard's bed room. Mrs.
Dolphin screamed. By this time they
were in the room near the bed.
Hubbard got up on the edge of the
bed and getting his revolver from
beneath the pillow, fired three shots
in the air, it is claimed by him, to
frighten the man off. Dolphin came
at Hubbard and grabbing him by the
shoulder pushed the latter back on
the bed. Mrs. Dolphin, with her
one-year-old child in one arm and
her four-year-old child clinging to
her dress, was clutching frantically
at her husbands arm with her free
hand. Hubbard says he didn't know
whether Dolphin had a gun or not
and to protect himself and Mrs. Dol
phin he fired at the man with the
remaining three shots, all of which
took effect, but at the last shot Dol
phin reeled and cried 90! My Godn"
and pressing his hands over his
breast he ran out of the bed room
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
TITANIC GOING TOO FAST
Commission of Inquiry Reported
That To-day-Also That Ar
rangement of Lifeboats Was
Improper Ismay Not
Censurpd
CenSured.

London, July 3O.-The English
commission of Inquiry into the tt
tanic disaster, made it's report to-
day. 1t is the opinion of Lord
Murphy, chairman of the commits
sion, that the Titanic was going too
fast when the ship struck the ice
berg. That the arrangement of life
boats was improper. That one look
out was not sufficient. That in the
future three or four men should be
stationed in the lookout.
Concerning J. Bruce Ismay, the
commission reports that he had a
perfect right to get on or off the
ship whenever he desired. Ismay
was not censured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
MEN LEAVING new YORK CITY
Fear Result Of District Attorney
Whitman's Investigation in Rosen-
thai Murder Case-Police Are
Trembling in Boots.
Especial to The Citizen.D

New York, July 30.-The entire ma
tion will be shocked when District
Attorney Whitman gets through the
Rosenthal murder case inquiry. The
belief here to-day since the arrest of
Lieutenant ChaCles Becker, and his
indictment on first degree murder
charge by the grand jury one hour
later, has caused fear among the
high officials of the police.
District Attorney Whitman made
claim that he would get every one
implicated in any way with the
Rosenthal murder. Becker, after be-
ing placed in the Tombs raved up
and down his cell like a tiger.
More than l ) well known and
prominent men of New York left the
city following the arrest of Becker
Many more, it is expected, will leave
to-day.
Jack Rose, "Briggie" Weber and
Harry Ballon, the gamblers who
confessed to Whitman, were taken
to the 54th street prison last night
and guards placed on duty at their
cells.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

their cries for admittance. The Of
ficials gained entrance into the
house through the back door which
gave way readily to their repeated
hammering on it. The scene that
was awaiting them was one of great
disorder and they found bed colthes
and articles of wearing apparel
strewn all over the floors of the
rooms and broken crockery lying
around. On the kitchen floor they
found the dead man.
Coroner's Jury Impanelled.
The shooting is alleged to have
taken place at about half past
twelve and the man was not found
until about half past one Sunday
morning. Sheriff Kimble and Coro-
ner P. B. Petersen were notified and
went out to the place about five
o'clock that same morning. The
body was found in the same post j 2
and a jury composed of neighbors
was Immediately empanelled by the
coroner They were: Frank Romich,
Charles Kagler, Daniel Gunsalious,
Edward Moran, Millard Sherwood
and William Pennell. About ten
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
SUICIDE IN NORTHERN WAYNE
c. +. Williams Shot Self With Re
volver in Scott Township Last
Friday

District Attorney II. E. Simons
received an affidavit from Justice of
the Peace, B. w. Raymond of Sher-
man, on Tuesday which contained
evidence sworn to before Squire
Raymond of the shooting of C. E.
Williams on Friday last.
Justice Raymond conducted
hearing and took evidence in place
of Coroner P. B. Petersen. The fol-
lowing jury was empanelled
Andrew Scott, foreman; w. Early,
F. NJ. Early, A. G. Warner, F. f.
Conrad, j. II. Smith.
The jury viewed the remains and
claimed that Williams came to his
death by pistol shot fired by his
own hand on Friday, July 26th; also
that the deed was committed by him
self without the knowlege of any
other person.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

and through the dining room,
knocking a lamp out OF his mother
in-law's hands.
of bed and motioned to the
did not know whether they had
went to Mrs. Dolphin's uncle, Will
liam Jayne's home, near by, on the
main road, and after they had told
their story to him he went up to
the scene Of the shooting accom-
panied by his two sons, Earl and Ed
ward. They found Dolphin lying on
doorway between the kitchen and
dining room. The dead man still
had a firm grip on the fork when
found.
Coroner Called.
When Jayne arrived at the house
and found the body he decided to
call the coroner and inform him OF
the affair but he did not do so until
about half past four o'clock in the
morning. DR.. Petersen got in COM
munication with Sheriff Kimble and
they at once started for Keen's
Pond. The trip was made in the
formers automobile and they arrived
there soon after FIVE o'clock. When
they arrived at the house after much
questioning as to its location they
found It deserted.
No One in House.
They could not make anyone
hear their poundings on the door and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

witnesses were called among them
being Mrs. Leonard the mother-in-la-
law of the dead man, Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Newman.
The inquest was held soon after
they arrived there and the sheriff
went to the jayne home where he
found Hubbard, who offered no re-
sistance and gave himself up. He
says that he shot the man in self-de-
fense.
The revolver used in the shooting
was taken by the Sheriff but the
fork, for some reason, escaped their
notice
Undertaken E. ]. Burns and wife,
of Carbondale, arrived after the de-
parture of the coroner and prepared
the body for burial.
COroner's InquisitiOn.
Township of Canaan, July 2S, 1912.
State of Pennsylvania, ss., County
of Wayne. lnquisition taken the
2Sth day of July, 1912, before p. B.
Peterson, NJ. D., Coroner of Wayne
county and upon the solemn oaths
and affirmations of Frank Romich,
Charles Kagler, Daniel Gunsalious,
Edward Moran, Mllard Sherwood
and William Pennel, six good and
lawful men of the county aforesaid
charged to inquire when, where. and
by what manner Thomas Dolphin
came to his death, and having view.
ed the remains of the said Thomas
Dolphin, and listened to the evidence
produced, say that the said Thos
Dolphin came to his death, at his
home in Canaan township, county
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
ENGINE STRIKES HANDCAR
Two Men on Wilkes-Barre & East
ern Railroad Probably Fatally
Injured-Ten Others Bruised
When Crash Came.
Especial to The Citizen J

Scranton, July 30.-A handcar on
which II section hands were riding
on the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern
Railroad at Suscon, four miles from
Moosic, was struck by an engine at
10 O'Clock this morning. Two of the
men, Frank Rensco and Martin Szola
were seriously injured. 1t is feared
Rensco's skull is fractured and
that hopes of his recovery are slight.
Szola received a broken leg. The
other ten were more or less bruised
about their bodies
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
1913 Automobile Tags to be Green.
(Special TO The Citizen)

Harrisburg, July 3O.-The auto
mobile tags for 1913 will be dark
green with white letters. State High
way Commissioner Bigelow decided
upon the color to-day. He also let
contract for $4,000 tags which
must be completed by November 3rd
of this year. Only $4,000 represents
this years tags, which is $4,000
less than next years supply.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

The Citizen is Getting New Ad-
vertisers Every Week. Merchants
Know This is a Good Advertising
Medium.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
Poor Man to Become Millionaire.

Oscar Yost, a jeweler, OF Dunmore,
together with four other brothers,
will soon become possessors of 500
acres of valuable coal land in Schuyl-
kill county, for which they will re-
ceive in the neighborhood of $780,
100000. They are heirs to the Yost
and Girard estates and the settle
ment has been postponed for 81
years.
Mr.. Yost is a hard-working man
and owns a small jewelry and re-
pair shop In Dunmore.
Mr.. Yost and his son-in-law, DR..
III. M. Houck, also OF Dunmore, are
interested in other mines, which give
bright prospects.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

duced to state what they think of
the matter. The general feeling is
however, that Hubbard had no busi-
ness at the Dolphin home and should
have gone home as it is said that
Dolphin was of an extremely jeal-
Gus disposition.
Was Not Drunk.
Detective N. B. Spencer in an in
terview with Mrs. Dolphin was told
that her husband was not drunk that
evening but that he was in his
normal condition. A quart bottle
evidently used for whiskey was
found in one of the upstairs rooms,
with about a third of the liquid re-
naming in it Spencer's search also
produced the razor with which Dol
phin shaved himself the previous
evening. Mrs. Dolphin also said
that her husband was not in the
habit of getting drunk.
Jealousy Theory Was Investigated.
Dolphin is a man of about thirty
five years of age and weighs in the
neighborhood of one hundred and
forty-fiYe pounds. Hubbard is a
larger man and is thirty-eight years
of age. Whether or not Dolphin be-
came jealous of his visitor is one of
the circumstances of the tragedy that
County Detective N. B. Spencer is
now trying to clear up. The neigh
bors say that some one eft the Dol
phin home early that evening for
Waymart but who it was cannot be
ascertained. They also say that Dol
phin is not a habitual drunkard but
is irascible and given to quarreling
when he did get on a spree once in a
while.
Hubbard Tells Same Story.
Hubbard explained the killing to
the sheriff and Mrs. Dolphin's story
of the attack of Dolphin on her,
was corroborated by him. He in
sisted that he was afraid of Dolphin
and fired only when he thought his
own life was in danger. He said
| that he couldn't see what Dolphin
had and thought it probably was a
| gun. Sheriff Kimble and County
Detective Spencer are now investi.
eating the case further, having gone
to the scene of the shooting Monday
morning They attempted to throw
light on the fact why Hubbard, the
larger man, should fear Dolphin, the
smaller, armed only with a table
fork and why the former fired three
shots into his victims body.
Who Left the House?
1t was stated by one of the neigh
bors that some one left the Dolphin
home about six o'clock and drov,
in the direction of Waymart but sh,
couldn't tell just who the man was
1t might have been Hubbard or Dol
: phin and if either of these men, wha
did he do there? n. B. Spencer wen
! to Waymart Monday afternoon t,
: find out who the man was. Tn
, wife and mother at the house statet
that neither Dolphin or Hubbard
were away from the house tha
night. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jayn
and two sons, Earl and Edward, AM
Continued on Page 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
OH! YOU CELEBRATION!
Siss, boom, bah;
Wayne County Celebration,
Rahi Rah, Rah!

Won't there be a glorious time,
though, the eth, 2Sth and 29th of
next month. The time of your life,
my boy. Everything to attract,
please and entertain. Come from
your rural haunts. Come from the
anthracite vale. Come from the
highways and hedges to beautiful
Honesdale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
Forced TO Sacrifice Beard,

The Wisconsin farmer whom Judge
Holland condemned, in lieu Of a fine
which he could not pay, to have his
flowing beard cut off, may find consola-
ton in the fact that similar order
deprived a nan In New York Of long
and carefully cultivated whiskers a
few days ago The man Is employed
IN a manufacturing concern where his
duties bring him in contact with rapid
moving machinery, The proprietor's
little son, in visit to the factory,
stood near the machine which the
bearded man was operating and ask
ed: Don't the hair ever get mixed
up with the silk?" The operator sim.
ply smiled, but the father, realizing a
danger, gave the man then and there
the option of shave or discharge. He
chose the former, -.-.. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13

belief and unbelief The German
poet held, as every man must hold
whoshas ever really studied history,
that "the epochs of faith are the
marked epochs of human history"
The men who believe are the men
who do things. Every great strug-
gle has been a moral struggle. The
education that leaves men and wo-
men cynical and doubtful is not a
moral educatiin. Ii does not build
conscience; it does not impart the
faith to do great deeds. Those who
want only truth and who are will
ing to sacrifice all prejudice and
preconceiyed notions in order that
they may find truth. II they go
deep enough, will find God No man
is truly educated, no man is ready
for the worlds work, who has not
reached an appreciation of these.
finer things
Mere intellectual training is not
enough. 1t is one sided 1t does not
satisfy the deeper needs of the in
dividual or the deeper needs of hui
manity Mere superficial smartness
never gets far The only full orbed
training is that of the soul as well
as OF the mind, and this Is moral as
well as Intellectual There never
was an age that needed true moral
culture mora than ours. Faith in
our higher selves, faith in our fell
lows, faith in the invisible power
that makes for righteousness-zthis
IS zahoye and beyond all acquired
knowledge, and the education that
dn1lsit is to that extent false. True
education gives insight, vision and
character