davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
a.aoa.oos.s......o....
THE BIG MAN WITH \ BIG
POCkErBOOk.

. Some men are born with
I. wealth. others are successful
!. In business ventures and make
q fortunes. However II comes,
I. that community is indeed for
. tunate which possesses men
. with wealth who are men q
:. big visions.
!. Tulsa has such men. They
{. have shown their big ideals
. by the big enterprises they
{. have successfully launched
. In large measure the success
{. of city must depend on such
I. men. THIS city is more in
. debted to them more often
. than 1t realizes. The cities
. that are great today were
. made so by men of big vis-
o ion and big sacI lftce-the
. great enterprises of America
!. We're all founded by such big
!. vlsioned men. A great under
!. taking requires big men to
. handle /, The bigness Of the
!. plans of Kendall College will
. challenge the big men of Tul-
. sa. The success of the plan
(. depends upon the cooperation
. of big men with big pocket
. books as well az big men with
{: small pocketbooks, The big
- men will co-oberate according
o to Their ability and Kendall
. will win.
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Pete Hanraty Recnllcd.

M'ALESTER, Okla. April "a
Mayor Pete ianraty was recalled In a
special election held here today the
vote standing 72a for recall and i65
against NIcAlester is under a com
mission form of government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
SEEK MONEY FOR FLOOD SUI
iTRERS IN SOUTH.

Mississippi Needs si,5OO,OOo To
strengthen LcVccs Along
the River,
WASHINGTON, April 2i--Senator
Percy and Representative plumph-
reys of Mississippi introduced today
In the senate and house respectively
resolutions to make Immediately
available S,5O0.OO0 for repairing
the breaks in the Mississippi levees'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
mlncnt Novelist Dead

LONDON. April 24.--Justin Me-
Carthy. novelist and historian and
ior many years member OF parlia7'
ment died tonight at Folke Stone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
THE uEATIIER

WASHINGTON. April 24.--weath-
or forecast oklahoma = Showers
and thunder storins Thursday; Fri
day probably fair and cooler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
USE COURTS To
WIN Convention
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS WILL
WAGE A BITTER FIGHT
TODAY.
iowa Goes TO Pres. TAFT
The President Received Sixteen of the
Twcnty-SiX Delegates In the
Corn State.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-On the eve
of the state republican convention.
Missouri Roosevelt leaders today
sought to get control Of the state
committee by court action.
The court action resulted from the
motion of Thomas Neldrlnghaus OF
st. Louis, Roosevelt. and the seat
Ing Of II. l.. Weeke, Taft adherent.
Niedrlnghaus claimed he had been
legally appointed by the Eleventh
district congressional committee sew
eral days ago to fill the vacancy
caused BY the death of committee
man and he asked the circuit court
for writ Of mandamus to compel
the state committee to recognize him
instead of Weeke. TT G matter VIII
be decided tomorrow.
Roosevelt leaders won point when
Governor Hadley got equal represen-
tatlon for them on special commit
tee of six named to make recommend
ations regarding contests to the full
state committee. Taft leaders sought
to have a committee of four Taft men
and three Roosevelt men appointed.
The first test of strength came to-
day when it was decided to make the
meeting an executive session. Roose-
welt leaders opposed an executive ses-
sion but the committee by vote Of
II to IA voted in favor of 1t.
Indications point TO a bitter fight
in the convention tomorrow with a
possibility that two sets Of delegates
to the national convention may be
chosen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April "a
President Taft was endorsed by Iowa
republicans In their state and con-
gressional conventions here today
four delegates at large TO the national
convention were instructed to vote
for him and the ''favorlte son" presi-
dental candidacy Of United states
6 nator Albert b. Cummins was re-
Jected, President Taft having a ma
jority of IL votes.
All Iowa districts have now chosen
delegates. Counting the four dele
gates at large. President Tafts
strength is 16. Senator Cummins has
ten delegates.
Senator Cummlns left tonight for
Washington. He attributed his fall
ure to receive the Endorsement OF the
convention today To local issues.
Colonel Roosevelts craftsmanship
was endorsed this afternoon in the mi
nority report OF the resolutions com
mittee His name and that Of Presl'
dent Taft were loudly applauded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

Local Weather Yesterday
The temperature. Maximum ~,
minimum As; south wind; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

m These are cleanup days !
" and will be all this week.
Get busyI Remember, we
have visitors soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

att These are clean up days
and will be all this week.
Get busyl Remember, we
have visitors soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Us acres timber, all pine and white
OAK; buckingham county, four ajleS
but ideal spot for tobacco and grain
farm. The timber on the place should
pay the purchase price TWO or three
times over. VIII sell for SS,o0o; one
third cash. balance easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Lis; your farms for sale with
J. -. CARNEAL. Il son,
~ and i North Eleventh Street,
Rich inond.
FARM. CITY. 81 DURHAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

&C acres-Fincly situated farm, three
quarters OF mile from railroad depot
one and half miles from car track
five miles from Richmond. Thirty-four
acres original forest, balance culti-
vatcH Splendid eisht-room dwelling
ana good outbuiiGtngs $4,000; easy
terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

81 acres-Fruit and general farm
one half mile from McChancsville Pike
two miles from Chesapeake and Ohio
depot, i've ana half miles from Rich
mond. small house. good oupOuildings
nice orchard. plenty wood, good water
Good, lohmy soil: near church and
school, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

$40 acrcs-SiNty-Gvc acres in cuItiva-
ton. 10 acres second growth timber
100 acres original forest; good orchard,
spl.ndiu dwelling house. with ample
outbuilidngs. all in good order. -Four
miles from railroad depot. The grow.
ing timber vii more than pay for the
place $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
F arms and Suburban
Property for Sale or
Exchange

~ acTes-Truck and poultry farm.
one-half mile from railroad depot, thir-
dwelling house. good water: near
church. school and store. Price S1,20U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

1o3 acres, with dwelling, on good
road. thirteen miles from Richmond
Forty acres cultivated, balance cord
wood. Selling to close AN estate
81. 100 or near Oltcr considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

e3iS acrcs-Poultry. fruit and truck
farm. three and a quarter miles from
iiull Street ear track. Good house and
buildings. large orchard, plenty OF TIM
btr, good water: land In fine condition
near church and school. $3.50; easy
terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
lseaI Gstatr jfor Rent
Dict. ~HLeF

FOR RENT
2e0G ChafIin street: S225O per month
22oS ChafTin Street; SIS per month.
zoos s Meadow St; 81 per month.
1927 Wtndcr Street; IS per month.
FLATS
90 Cioddin st, lower Nat; Sc.
H23 Goddin St, lower nat; $a.
81 Goddtn St, lower nat: So.
CAB u. BROAD St. upper Hat.
COL r. Broad St, upper Nat.
2il =. Broad ST.. upper Nat.
avo Minor St. Burton Heights. upper
Tenth and Main; Office space; sl2 per
month
GIBBoNEY- NUCKoLs CO. INC.
Monroe 2+55. N'"'h'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

100 ;tcres--Three-q quarters OF milo
from railroad depot, thirteen miles
from Richmond, zoo acres ready for
cultivation: plenty Of water. small or
chard, nice new dwelling house. Price
$500; easy terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

.co-e Of East Side thugs, whose
,acoe are familiar in the Tendcrlo'n' III
,ir3idated q witness into committing per
Jury on the stand during the hedI'"b W
"RrIdeie" Weber and sam rahi' ~
fore Coroner FeinberS, yesterday "''e'
noon The witness. John Reisler' Known
orobn the Barbcr' by Tendcrloin
characters. was arrested.
Tho thugs used no romantic u'"'"
signs nor did they utter as mnch az "
word They merely glared at the VII,
meas with looks that spoke palmer Una"
words md was a. effective ss any "'''''"'
pantomime. "a
Tho result was that Reisler, VINO han
a few minutes before told the DlSu,u
,,,ornev enough 20 shatter Weber ao''''
ao,Iod that he had seen Weber runh'hs
quay from the Hotel Metropole a. NOT
go, posenthal fell nfcless to the SIDE
walk
p.,sier was trembling and showed every
...,1.roo ~ fear as ne took the stand
and his manner made II apparent WA,
his attitude toward WEBER na'
since nc took the oath.
lie kept CHANGING toward the ''"'.'
tho courtroom. There sat the "'ie
tho keeper Of the gambling house AT ="
tree, and Sixth avenue. where the
sassins OF Rossnthal foregathrred 'nf
night Of the murder She had her eye
on the witness But it was not ina, .na.
affected him. IL vac the sinister guar
., the score Of thugs who practics''y SUI
rounded her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
MANY LIVES TOLL
Of SUDDEN FLOOD
Continued from first page.

Valley to-day, often with water I'd 10
the saddlegtrths, made a Journey Of nine
miles in time to save the lives OF HIM.
dreds of persons at Smock, mining vii.
lage. Aside from the great quantity or
water due to the cloudburst. Il was
feared a huge reservoir was about 70
let go.
ITO the hills! To the hills! The res.r.
voir is breaking!' was the cry that
caused terror among the miners, and IN
few moments thousand families were
rushing through the muddy waters 10
the hllsldes Soon the water rushed into
the mining village. causing heavy dam.
age
Miners and their families are CANNED
tonight in q pouring rain on the hillsdes
under nakeshlft shelters OF blanket,
quilts. boards and straw
An unconfrmed rumor Is that from six
to ten miners were drowned before they
could reach safety. When the alarm wa,
spread more than five hundred men were
at work. According 10 mine officials, ali
were saved
Although the reservoir held. the miners
have refused 10 leave their hillside camp
Communication throughout the Redstone
Valley is interrupted and few details OF
the devastation and reported loss Of life
have been obtained.
Wheeling, w. Va. July z4.-The upper
Ohio Valley was swept by most de-
structive wind. rain and electrical storm
this afternoon.
One life, and perhaps three lives, were
lost. william Burris. Baltimore 4
Ohio track walker, was struck by pas
senger train and instantly killed. AT
Wellsburg two boys who were seen in a
boat before the storm have disappeared
The factory of the Welsburg Glass
Company was blown down and much
other damage was done in Wellsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
FOUR HELD AS GAMBLERS
Strong Arm Squad Continues
Work Under New Commander.

The strong arm" squad. from the
comma nd Of which Lieutenant Charles
Becker was deposed shortly after the
killing Of Herman Rosenthal. continues
- keep after gamblers and poolroon
men. under the leadership OF Becker
successor. Lieutenant Frank Rheinisch.
-Four men were arrested yesterday, one
Of them by Lieutenant Rheinisch.
All Of the prisoners were arraigncd in
the West Side court. where Lieutenants
Costigan and Reilly. OF the Strong
arm" squad. charged them with receiv-
ing and recording bets They had been
arrested in the cafe OF hotel at Soy
enth avenue and 3sth street Magistrate
Herbert held them in $500 ball each for
examination.
The man arrested by Rheinisch was
arraigned on a charge OF running a three
card monte game in the street in front
OF No. 25 West 4Sd street a short dis
lance from the Hotel Metropole, the
scene OF the Rosenthal murder. lie was
also held in $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
JUST MATERIAL PROGRESS
Commissioner Dougherty Takes
Refuge in CatchWords.

Asked Yesterday what he had to say
regarding the Rosenthal case, Deputy
Police Commissioners Dougherty replied:
we have made material progress
This has become the pet phrase OF the
Second Deputy Commissioner since the
second or third day after Rosenthal was
murdered.
That vas about all that could ne OBJ
tanned from the head Of the Detective
Bureau yesterday. except TO get him 10
admit that he had detectives in Paterson
and Jersey City looking for "Dago'
Frank. said to be one Of the I'VE actual
assassins Of Rosenthal. who was reported
10 he in hiding in either OF those cities.
Harry Valion the last OF the four gam
blers who rode up TO Police Headquarters
in taxicabs and surrendered. did not take
part in the actual shooting. according TO
the police.
Lieutenant Charles Becker deposed
head OF the strong arm squad. who
was transferred 10 The Bronx (where he
lves), and Detective William File. who
was In the Mctropole when Rosenthal
was shot and who was suspended pend
ing trial on charges before the Police
Commissioner. were summoned to Police
Headquarters Yesterday.
File arrived first and was closetcd with
Inspector Schmittberger for more than
an hour. What was discussed neither he
nor the inspector would divulge.
Becker vas in conference with Commits
sioner Waldo for a short time. Then he
spent twenty minutes with Lieutenant
Rhenisch. his successor In the etrong
arm squad. This was for the purpose OF
scaualnting Rhsinisch with the details Of
the once.
Commissioner Waldo visited the Mayor
yesterday afternoon. and talked with him
q quarter OF an hour. He declined to say
what brought him 10 the City Hall, and
the Mayor was equally uncommunicatiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
INDICT GAMBLERS ALSO
New Batch of Bills in Atlantic
City Cleanup.

Mays Landing, y. j., july 4.-The At
lantic County Grand Jury to-day pre-
sented TO Justice Kalisch a batch OF In
dictmems against Atlantic City gamblers.
The court impounded the indictments ami
ordered papers prepared for the appre-
hension OF those indicted The Sheriff
was directed by tho court TO accept bail
in the sum Of $3.50 in each case. and
where there was more than one indict-
mcnt, 800 on second or additional in
dictments.
This afternoon Warden Thomas Barrett
went 10 Atlantic City 20 serve papers on
indicted gamblers The news Of the grand
jury's findings leaked out and the tele-
phone in the sherif's Office was soon busy
with calls from Atlantic Ci,y. Several
automobiles containing indicted persons
arrived here shortly after Warden Bar
rett left here for Atlantic City, but as he
had the necessary papers and the Sheriff
was out OF town. the persons returned TO
the resort.
The jury adjourned until September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
HARRY HOROWITZ

The aldermanic investigation OF po-
lice affairs, which was proposed yester-
day. will relieve Mr.. Whitman OF the
necessity of accepting charity for the
CITY in the matter of the money neces-
sary TO pay the Burns detectives Tor
their special work on the case. Alder
man Curran. who is handling the mat
ter. saw Mr.. Whitman again yestcr-
DAY, and received assurances OF hearty
cooperation from the District Al
torney. Section ~ Of the charter en-
abes the aldermen, through speclai
committee. TO conduct such an inVesti-
CATION, but as the board has now ad-
iourned for the summer 4 special meet
ing to provide for the naming OF the
committee would he necessary. Such
a meeting can be called on the appli-
cation of fifteen aldermen to the
Mayor, and if fifteen of them so re-
quest it. it is mandatory upon the
MAYOR to call II. 1t Is Curran's idea
that an aldermaniC committee can sup
DlenCDL me WI ~ VI Al'N D'S'i''I -
torney.
II will do go by going more fully into
the question Of police relations with
gamblers than would be possible for a
grand jury, limited 10 searching for
evidences OF actual crime. and. the Al
derman added such an investigation
could then result In furnishing con-
structiyc programme for Police Depart
ment reorganization, if that was found
necessary. which would make impossi-
bic any repetition of such exposures as
have characterized tho Rosenthal case.
Joseph Tmmcrmann, who Is the
brother OF Mrs. Rosenthal, went before
the grand jury Yesterday To corroborate
what Mrs. Rosenthal testified to the
day before He told of the close rela-
tons between Police Lieutenant Becker
and Jack" Rose. as he had heard them
discussed By Herman Rosenthal, and
confirmed Mrs. Rosenthals story that
Rose was known among the Tenderloin
gamblers as "BeckeT's collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
ACCUSE AVIATION TEACHER
Postal Inspectors Charge w. A Hut
son with Using Mails to Defraud.

Philadelphia. July 2i-William =. Hut
son. president OF the Society Of Aero
nautical Engineers. was held in bail mere
this afternoon for a further hearing on
July 81 on charge of using the mails
TO derraud in advertising n school OF
aviation which he conducted in this city.
The postal inspectors charge that the
school not only professed TO be able to
teach students aviation. but claimed 10
be able 70 build aeroplanes. These ma
chimes. the government officials say, could
not fy. Circulars calling attention TO the
achievements of the school, IL Is charged
were sent broadcast through the mails
The school was formerly located in New
York and the society under whose name
Il operates was chartered under the laws
OF Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TOLD BY COURT TO FLEE
Death to Stay in "Hells Kitch-
en-" SAYS Magistrate.

You'll be shot and killed in all probs.
bilIty, II you stay in that neighborhocd.
l advise YOU to get out of New YORK;
said Magistrate Appleton in the Men's
Night Court early this morning 10 John
Walsh, twenty-one years old, an orderly
In the Naval Reserve Hospital I'm Brook
Ign.
Walsh had been lighting with another
youth at Tenth avenue and 18th street
The magistrate remembered Walsh and
reminded him that last New Years day
he was shot when in the same neighbor-
hood.
That ought to have been a warning to
you to keep out of that neghborhood. ="
the magistrate remarked. He then dis
charged Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
hest and earliest definite story Oh tn7
sctual murder that We received
F;roer Print Evidence.

hest and earliest definite stofy ol ~
sctusI murder that We received
Finger Print Evidence
The police have obtained photographs
NJ the finger prints Of the men WHO
used the gray car. and they VIII pay i
large part in the trial Of the actuai
assassins OF Rosenthel. Three OF the
assassins' finger prints are said %
have been found.
Much secrecy has been made ABOUT
the finger prints, but at least q scoie
NJ NEGATIVES we're made of the various
impressions on the car. They "eie
very clear. because the enamel was
smooth as glass. The finger priii's
are said to be those Of "Gib the Blood
white" and Lefty Louie.
Other finger prints were also dlscoN-
cred, but as yet. IL is said. these nave
not been identified through any OF the
records in the Bertillon department
Patrick A. whitney, Commissioner OF
Corrections. issued an order yesterday
to the ;eepers Al the loihps' "H0''
the men charged with the murder OF
Rosenthal are incarcerated. that no
one be permitted TO see the prisoners
except their counsel.
This was learned by several persons
who called with passes to enter the
Tcmbs. When 1t became known tina;
the holders OF the passes wanted 70
see Sam" Paul Bridge Weber and
the other gamblers they were politely
but firmly told that they could not see
the prisoners.
Commissioner Whitney was forced 10
take this action by the numerous
stories that have been In circulation
since Paul and his companions have
been committed to the Tombs. ono
was that packages of money had been
struggled into the pris lers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Weber Tries Hard to Smile.

Weber did TO: look too much at ease.
He was trying hard to smile and he
found It a difficult task under the cir
CT n stances.
"'p.drt YOU tell me in my Office. In he
presence Of Mr. Moss. that you we're
AFRAID to testify In this case. saying:
The gang is against me and am afraid
might be Killed.
NO! no!' said the witness. his voice
almost h gasp. '.. ..' a...r.
Mr. Whitman ordered Rcisler from tho
stand and called Frank Moss, First As
sistant District Attorney.
After he vas sworn he contradicted
Re.sler. saying shat the witness had told
him and the District Attorney that he
saw Weber running away from the scene
OF the murder "A second or so after Rosen-
thai vas shot.
"Reisler told Judge Whitman that he
had just come out OF the Times subway
station and saw Weber running like HE'LL
said Mr.. Moss.
Reisler was then recalled. Hartford T.
Marshall. counsel FOR Weber, was permit
ted 10 examine the witness.
Relsler felt more at ease under his
friendly Interrogation. He said that Mr..
Moss was wrong. and stuck TO his re-
pudiation OF the story that he had told; ne
District Attorney.
1t was At 18th street and Broadway
that I first heard OF the shooting" Ina
said. Il left my wife and sister in Ia W
with the gentleman who was with me and
ran toward the Metropole. There pushed
my way through the crowd and saw Ros-
senthars body lying on the sidewalk. nm
covered
Did you see any one in the custody
Of the police or running?' asked Mr..
Marshall.
NO" answered Reisler.
did YOU sec Weber there. at all?"
Il don't remember. was 80 excited
that can't say"
This satisfied Weber's lawyer, and no
sat down.
The District Attorney then took the wit
ness In hand again. ana asked him IL he
meant to swear that lie had not seen
Weber in front Il the Cadillac imme-
diately after the shooting.
Again the witness hcsitated and went
through the pantomime Of Juggling at his
collar and vlpIny his face and neck, and
then he replied:
II think ] saw him.
Didn't YOU tell me that YOU were
afraid You would be killed"
Afraid for His Family.
NO said did not want to be con-
nected with this case. am not afraid
for myself but I have six children.
wanted TO protect my family"