davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Shaw,
Then
the
Population
of
the
Enemy
Would
PoriSh
from
Se1lility
Be
Compelled
to
Wed
the
Women
of
My
Nation
in
Order
to
Perpetuate
Itself"

serious method Of destroying nations should
repugnant the sentiments of the most highly
civilized powers it is evidently possible that they
mite TO suppress altogether by declaring that the
first entering the field the first fleet firing shot
shall he destroyed by their united armies and heets In
this way, and IN other. will come TO an end
MEANWHILE attention should be drawn to the evidently
pTovidentia character Of the Italian attack ITpo
The French revolution saved from failure by the at
tack directed against France by the allied kings or
Europe ii this terrifying peril which, electriting
France made her capable of the surprising effort which
put all question OF foreign interference in her
internal affairs and has always remained OF the
marvels of history Without this fearful consolidated
pressure applied the critical moment the revolution
would have 6zzled from simple weakness and lack OF
prestige The proclamation of the Duke of brunswick
saved il.
consider the of Turkey Turkey has had her
revolution too but the soveregns of Europe have not
rallied about the deposed sultan Europe said: 'He has
got what he deserved, 1t really time for him to
modernze q little But neither did Europe show any
enthusiasm for the Young Turks hope that
they would bring their undertaking to successful is
In short the Turkish revolution lacked brunswick
proclamation to sodify it Then, suddenly - the Vital
Force OF Bernard Shaw 'the Vital Spark of Henri
Bergson launches Italy against Turkey in savage
paign aggressive conquest At first the resistance
Turkey hopeless the resistance of France
against united Europe at Wattignes. Italy has money
guns warke ardor rapacty and superiority OF
military political prestige Turkey has only the
luton and Mahomet But history lies before lis to tell
lis that the Turkish revolution will win 1t is true
Hcge remarked that history also teaches US that men
learn nothing from history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

ana as clever crook as ] ever knew.
He had nerve that would carry him
through stone wall.
Jeff got mp "a scheme TO do the
towns on the East and Hudson river
fronts, and travel III sloop. l al
Why's liked tho water. aud this Just
suited me We worked off the tricks
in the houses on each side of the riv-
or one after the other, 80 as to
throw down tho police, All our sail
ing was done in tho night. and Forbes,
who travelled on shore as beggar,
planted the places for IFS. Ii was
dead easy work. and more like pie
mic than anything else, calling up peo
pie in the night with masks on and
relieving them Of their wealth. We
had plenty Of luck on the Hudson
river front and raidcd over forty
houses. Tho game got so hot that
committees went out at night with
rifles to hunt for crooks and we pulled
off for while as 1T never pays to be
a target even for II bad hunter.
1'Whilo laying off I picked up pa.
per and read Of swell wedding at
Enelewood at the house of man
named Baldwin, one Of the we,tlthest
ducks in tho neighborbood and some
fellow had figured UP the presents In
ieweIry and silver plate an being
worth 100000. I showed H. To- jeff,
and snid that we ought TO give the
place call before any of the pres.
euts were sold. IIo agreed with me
and we sent Forbes TO take a look at
the plnce. lie reported that the Job
WAS as easy rs finding the stuff on
the road. and the night after the we'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

bit, The mastiff was getting thc best
of the fight and had grip on Forbes s
neck which was making him look sick;
/ pulled my gun and ordered the girl
TO call off the dog, but sho defied me
and told me TO blaze away. / saw the
bluff would not work, so ] got out my
old blackjack. an ugly-loolsing thing.
aud hit the beast clip on the skull
that knocked the life out of him.
'Jhe girl flew at me when | banged
the dog, like II wild animal and | had
all I could do TO hold her without hurt
ing her. | would not have harmed a
hair OF that spuuky girls head for a
million, but had to gag her for safety.
/ always felt sorry for her us she lay
looking at the dog, which was prob
ably her pet, and made n good fight to
defend her.
''We had easy sailing after that. and
in every room there was lot of stuff
which we put into bags All OF 1t
looked good and was very heavy. There
was any quantity Of jewelry lying
around and in small safe which we
had no trouble in forcing with a wedge
there was load of diamonds which had
been described in the papers. We took
our time in packing everything up in
good shape. and after Il good meal and
n big draught of the old man S wine
cellar, we quit the place. Harper was
waiting down the road bit with the
wagon, and We loaded all the stuff into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

ding we landed in EpgIewood IN a
grocery wagon. Three or four dogs
were roaming about the grounds when
we got there, and il took an hour or
more TO quiet these with some condi-
tion powders and meat, which we al
ways carried on these trips.
when we got alongside Of the
house | was afraid Of alarm bells, so
| sent Wiley to the top of the piazza
to Try his luck. The window catch
was n double epder which could not
be worked with a blade, and he had
to cut out u pane of glass with dia'
mond point. The window opened in
TO q vacant room, and we all got into
the house that way. We put up our
masks and started through the house.
We struck old Baldwin S room first
and he actually showed fight He tried
TO get tc a knob which probably was a
signal Of some kind. and Jeff put him
to sleep with sandbag. They were
all fighters in the house. and q young
fellow shot Jeff through the arm in
the hall He was put to sleep before
he could do any more shooting. The
women---thrce Of them-had to be
tied up and gagged to keep them still.
''When we thought that everybody
WAS safe we, divided up and went on
hunt for the swng Forbes went to
the front of the house. and in a few
seconds / heard some terrible growls
and lot of things upsetting, ran
TO tho room, and there was Forbes
having it out with bull mastjff on
the floor, with q young woman sitting
on the bed and urging the beast on,
Che was O beauty and not scared .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

they were lying in the street, they
always came out about oven. Tho
last fight they had, john Morrisscy
was the referee. and he was in sym.
pathy with Mcbride. Hicks seemed
to be getting trifle the best Of the
argument aud Morrissey intcrfered.
Then on the Morton street pier oc
CURED one of the bloodiest fights that
ever took place in the Ninth ward.
Mcbride went 70 the hospital covered
with wounds and glory, and il WAS
three months before he was nble 10
get out
..,That Morrissey fight said Nc
Bride, "was the worst thing that ever
happened to me, for while T was in
the hospital the police got in on the
gang and landed Dobbs, Kelly and
Opp for killing a sailor in West street.
They got twenty years each, all be-
cause wasn't out to help them. This
broke up che old gang, and | could
not get good men together for a new
ono when | left the hospital. who
could be trusted. | was very fond of
tho river trade, as there was more ex.
element in il than IN any other that
always flying in the air. did NOT
like to give it up, but when 1 beard
that squealers wero getting into the
fences on the east side who were
giving tips TO the police, saw that
it was no use going on with the trade,
and put out my line for some other
business.
alt was along about this time that
Jeff REYNOLDS. whose life I saved
when Billy Porter was trying to fill
him full of lead, came down from
Sing Sing after doing a stretch Of ten
wears, md the first thing he did was
TO hunt me up. + was then under
fnr ,,,h, {r,a
Island, hut Jeff knew where to find
your mncIe. When / found out that
the cops had no pipes on me for tho
Staten Island Job ] went in with jeff,
Ben Harper, Long Sam Wiley and
Spanish Forbes. Forbes was i piCgey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

practical Often they lasted for several hours without
either the combatants exhibiting any remarkable cour
We a where 1t was Impossible
to induce victorious but terrified pugist to continue
struggle until his friends had brought HIM mirror to
convince him that his face perfect condition,
while that of his antagonist noticeably black aud
blue.
In exactly the same has been maintained
by collection Of rules which have kept its terrors and
cruees within supportabe limits The use of explosive
bullets is forbidden. Non-combatants spared from
page and slaughter Piage and wanton destruction
are formally forbidden The Red Cross service is
organized help the wounded and carefully protected
BY both sides Congresses held from time TO time at
and The Hague the beauty of TINS Old
by imposing rules which will carefully preserve
its essentially sportive character.
these congresses has quite succeeded IN resor
ing elaborate etiquette Of the old days when war was
really tho sport of kings From the time the French
revolution made democratic affair, there has APP
peared a rather vulgar tendency TO take this sport
seriously which explains why today see enemy
trying to destroy another instead Of beang his army IN
correct battle. Napoleon beaten at Marengo ac-
cordng to the rules He changed defeat into victory by
refusing accept the decision and by attacking again
when the battle strictly speaking finished and the
Austrans had gone home tea. The marshals Of Ma
poIeon although they heroic fighting We're also
shameless rgands, who paid attention to the rules.
The traditions of the game however, still strong
and were honor by the triumph of the reaction
at Waterloo. A long period of peace followed, during
which the liberal bourgeose completed its conquest of
poltira power When broke out again the business
idea had suppaned royalty and arstocracy, Bismarck
then introduced note into international relations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

was given TO me the second day after
the robbery, and | went carefully over
tho ground. Everything had been
turned upside down by the local police,
In the hunt for something which might
lead TO the identity Of the men.
''I found the family in terrible
condition, and Miss Alice Baldwin al
most crazy over the loss of her dog.
which defended her so gaIlant)y, and
was buried in the finest part of the
lawn The others were all suffering
from concussion Of the brain from a
terrible blow on the head, Tho only
member Of the family who could give
any clew, which was of any value was
Miss Alice, who slept through all the
early part of the confusion and was
awakened by the growing Of the dog.
and she saw heavy built man stand
ing beside her bed. She called the
dog. who was lying at the foot of the
bed. and set him on the thief. In the
struggle the dog toro the mask off,
and she saw the burglar was a negro
"Sbe said that she had seen the
negro before in Englewood, aud
thought that she had seen him oil
wagon loaded with garden truck GO
weeks before. Upon this information
] made a tour all through the country
to get trace of missing negro and
wasted lot of time in following the
wanderiugs of colored man who had
worked for several days with farm
er near Lodi. / found him. but there
were no wounds on his body, and this
left him out Of tho game.
"When / returned to New York. l
had complete list of all the stolen
goods, and made a tour OF all tho
fences which were likely to give up
to the police, but learned
nothing thht would do me any good.
A friend of n,ine who kept liquor
store in Greenwich street told me OF
. watch which he had bought from
kContinuad on Last Pago.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Detective Mallon's Story.

''The dastardly treatment which the
said Detective Mallon, Hwho
did the work at Baldwin s mansion in
Englewood gave the family caused
great excitement. and the local police
which way to turn. Mr.. Baldwin lived
part of the time In New York. and
was broker in Wall street. He re-
quested Us TO give him aid in running
down the thieves, and Offered $4,000
reward for their capture. The case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
NO 2.

d W. Sou ever think how a burg
9atdsa IA. breaks into your house
"a o,rs, you! You play an impor-
d u trn. LII MS scheme of things,
q srIa, ~So, but no hasn't a very
lt iiSM.on Of you, al least Of
6 brSSSS9g abilities. The thieves
ssIS.1s' INTO the house OF Bank
! iss WIN. WIN. at Englewood. N. J.,
rel or,Ss yvsra ago and perpatrated
\ la sSt.,sges upon every member
hbr' 'ainMiy ny had no fear Of dogs.
6iiab rhey did their work with
"a thar rp,scision and congratu-
~. pns that they left no
eaa NJ tne teeth marks left
dos In Inc gang by p faithful
skesN VINO died defending his
~ lei tSs tSSsoved their undoing.
ttcry WIG principal actors tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
,oll ,aany McBride's Story.

ser, ia'' when masked burglarics
Ape. s',. vogue, aud all the viii
Dew y uin one hundred miles OF
me.;,, ''A wcro considered by
.,ad r. iiruSd students of the dark Ian.
20 10 NY; as the proper places
ats gan, :t' there was no moro
2, Danny m Tho world than that
shsao Mcbride, who was a sort
s9 10 inv Saong the lower class of
4, out whold ia second ward. Danny
nycr piraa, a quite n young fellow
know Ie%ao' and was iust get
dsrry Mpge Of the business
@cAuley, who was aiter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

THE CRIMINAL Tells How He Planned the Deed and
Sought to Close Every Avenue Of knowledge Leading
to His Guilt, The Detective Shows How Futile These
Efforts Were and How the Old Aage, Murder Will Out
Always Holds Good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
sf sS as Wa. % Fall @ Ye@ Women

eff the logical de-
Uekopment of War
,Uhich I haze OUT
lined should proue
repugnant to the
civilized nations, it
is evidently possible
that they may unite
to suppress tOar AL
together by Destroy
ing the first army
that enters the field
or the first fleet
that fires a shot,
BY means of their
united forces. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

&oontinued on Last Page,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-R. G.. Dunn
& Companys weekly review Of Jrade
tomorrow will say:
Two events conspire to clear the
business situation of disturbing un-
certainties-the signing Of an armis-
ticc by the eastern helligcrents
and the decision of the arbitratns
committee averting a railroad strike
The decision of the United States su-
preme court in the Union Pacific mer-
ger caused some unsettlement in The
securities market, but has had no
other effect. Demand for iron and
steel has suffered a slight check, The
cotton goods markets continue strong
but there is Il growing conservatism
because of high prices and buying at
first hands is less active. JobberI,
however, reports II very fair trade for
the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec, 6.-The cotton
was generally weak and unsettled to-
day and while the final tone was
steady last prices showed a net loss
Of 9a10 points The opening was
easy at a decline of 10 to IS poi ats
under active liquidation by some Of
yesterdays buyers or older longs who
were evidently disturbed by a Local
crop estimate OF 14.275,000 excluding
linters. This estimate had been ca
bled to Liverpool before the opening
here and the cables were lower than
due, which added to the nervousness
of local longs. There was a good de
mand around the initial figures, how
ever, owing TO support from trade
sources and profit taking by shorts. on
which the market rallied to within b
or points of last nights close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
GOVERNMENT BALE INDIAN LANDS


About $4,000 acres OF tribal unallottsi
lands in different localities contained In
about ! 900 separate tracts varying from 0
TO 5000 acres each ia the Choctaw and
Chickssaw Nations Oklahoma, win be Of
fered at public auction at q minimum price
OF from 925 to $3.50 per acre. Sale viii be
gin No ,ember ~, 1919 and continue daily
at different county seats OF land In each
respective county until about December a.
1912 Not more than 640 acres, including
unalotted lands purchased at any prior sale
will be sold to ANY one person. Terms are
25 per cent cash, 25 per cent In twelve
months, and so per cent ia two years with
per cent interest. Immediate possession
after approval OF sale given, residence on
land not required. cutting and dispOsing Of
timber or drilling or miBing for mineral on
lands purchased not permitted until full pay
due, and Immediately thereafter deed will
Issue
Lists Of lands by counties showing des
criptons and areas Of various tracts with
minimum price. will be furnished without
cost, together with full information upon
application to the Undersigned or to the
local field officers Of the Department in
their respective districts Persons applying
should specify the particular county
which information is desired. Certified cop.
les Of blue prints Of each county, showing
location OF each tract 10 be offered will be
furnished on application TO tho undersigned
on pGymout Of $50 for each map. which
should be remitted in the form Of draft or
postal money order with application.
j. GEORGE WRIGHT.
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
Muskogee. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
Legal Notices.

(First Publication in the Tulsa Daily World.
December 4, 1912. World Publishing Co.,
Publshers.)
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners Of the Land ONCE Of the State Of
Oklahoma will receive sealed bids in the Of
flee Of the Secretary in Oklahoma City, Ok
lahOma between the hours OF three CD
o. clock and four ~ o'clock p. NJ on the
4th day Of January. 1913, for lensng toI
oil and gas purposes the following describ
ed property. to wit:
Section SO Township ~ north, range
east
Section 10, township 2s north, range 0
east and section SO, township 2s, north.
range 3 east Of Indian Meridan. in Kay
County, oklahoma; and all that portion OF
the bed Of the Arkansas river between the
meander lines thereof, us established and
located by the 4. s. Survey, lying in town.
ship II north range Z east; township n
north, range 8 east township 81 north,
range 8 east Excepting Turkey Island town
ship 20 north range o east township 20
north range 10 east; township 10 NORTH
range IL east, township 10 north, range 10
east OF Indian Meridian
For full information and rules and regu-
laions, address John h Williams Secretary.
Oklahoma city, Okla
Dec. 4. 8, 6. 7. 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
AMERICANS THREATENED IN
TURKEY.
Fear Soldicss Returning from the
War VIII Cause
Riots

WASH NGTON, Dec. G. possibil-
fly Of danger 10 American life and
property In Turkey was forecasted m
an official dispatch received here to-
day stating that foreign subjects In
smyrna. Asia Minor, feared an cut
break In that city II the Turkish SOL
dicrs returned after disastrous
peace
Grave fears apparently exist In the
minds Of foreigners In Asia Minor
that the yanqulshed Turkish soldiers
upon their return may seek revenge
for their defeat by falling upon for
elgners whose sympatheties have
been with the allies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
MlAMKlE1rS


NEW YORK. Dec g. hrodstrects
tomorrow will say;
Trade still displays considerable
vIgor irrecularity In this or that
quarter being offset by Increased N
sustained activity in many lines. or
ders for future delivery continue cX-
tensive and holiday distribution PROB
ably exceeds that OF any previous sea.
son. Jobbers have done well with
holiday speclallies. on the Other
hand. sales of winer weight goods
have been hampered over wide area
by unreasonable mild weather anh
recorders received by iobbers ere
hardly up to seasonable expectations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
Defrauded j. T.. Morgan.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Charged
with defraudlng j. z. Morgan q Co.
ThoYas Fitzgerald. formerly a runner
for Wall street banking houses. was
arraigned I'm the Harlem court todn7.
Fitzgerald is alleged 10 have obtained
five coupons valued at s22.50 each
by fraud yesterday from the Morgan
FIRMS offices by representing that he
had left them there by mistake. The
coupons really had been mistakenly
left at the Morgan offices by an other
messenger. Fitzgerald was held In
81 900 bail. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
Liverpool spot and Futures.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. Cotton spot
Moderate business done; prices
higher American mlddling fair 713l;
good mlddlng 7.19d; middling 699d,
low middllng 6.S1d; good ordinary
6.35d; ordinary 5.s7d sales 5000
bales OF which 1000 were for specu-
lation and export and included 1900
American.
Receipts $4,000 including 32.fOO
Americans
Futures-Opened firm and closed
easy. December 6.65hd Decemb ar-
January 6.e4d; January February
662d; February March 6.61d; March
April 6.59tad; April-May 6.5sh 4;
May-June 5.5Sd; June-July G.57d,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
Farms.

80 ACRES OF FINE FARM LAND
under cultivation. good oil territory,
II miles northeast. $40 per acre, terms
oneJhalf cash, one-half five years. 6
per cent. 240 acres, stock farm, so
acres under cultivation. 100 meadow
prairie pasture, so acres timber pas
ture, 5-room house and other i'm
provements. Good well and two never
failing springs $50 per acre, or will
exchange for Tulsa property or mer-
chandise In Wilson county. Kansas.
See Cunningham Powers Realty Co. .
202 Il South Main. Phones SIG, 552
and $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
HIS WIFE AGAIN AIDS sICKLEs
Prevents Auction sale of His War
Relics aud Personal Property.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Daniel
E. Siciles. cstranged wife Of the civil
war general came 10 his relief again
today as on similar occasion not
long ago, and ayertcd an auction sale
OF his war relics and other property.
The case had been attracting 50 much
attention that Sheriff Harburger's
panel Of jurymen, including many mil
lionaires, had pledged sums TO cover
the Judgment Of $1,000, which bank
held against the aged veteran. Upon
hearing Of Mrs. Slckles action, how
ever sheriff Harburgcr today return.
cd the money subscribed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
ppeerp WETZEL

Pigeou river Efforts to get in COM
munlcation by wireless were unavail-
ing. Fifty persons. including Captain
Fred Kociason and the crew OF 20,
are aboard, but In no immediate dan
ger. according 10 local officials of the
Booth line. A strong gale was sweep
ing the lake tonight, but 1t Is claimed
the vessel is protected fIJm the wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat today
failed to hold an advance based IN
cables confirming damage from hot
winds in Argentina Closing prices
were easy a. net gain of only a
shade. Corn finished unchanged to
Nc lower and oats "a We Off to l.. c
up. In provisions the outcome varied
from 21a a sc decline to rise of the
same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
IL rms is Your BIRTHDAY

Care Of your health viii repay YOU.
BE careful TO have "A constant supply
of pure air. Troubles threaten you
and a quiet even course is best
Those born today win be naturally
rather unpleasant, and should be
taught to think how they would like
the same treatment that they give TO
others with their naural clevorness
and an acquired good Judgment, their
future win be well assured.