davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-02-01

4 Mas in Indiana recovered
$1,000 from railroad company ior
the loss of ihr,c fingers. N.oiiuist
- Ii.algdis;2
The record., 1912-02-01

When al Empty Wagon Is IW0-hoISG Lad,
has The weeks il about i'm: The people get
ling their Orsnl their delays harihpS o;sS The read IRON
which M PtHre maze gO January aaerains thaws,
freezes ha'ing effect the surface Snow the only thing which al
coed read and asGe to nothing Ike wealth OF the
Comfy world h doubled by Coed Reads and everybody wsra receive the
bsRsIi Of lis GlcSary iElpro,eMeat
The record., 1912-02-01

Mr.. Albert Colley, of Depoy,
end Miss Jeanette Harris, of White
Plains, were married at the home OF
Rev. 6. E. Mcdonald at .4.3o 7.
M. yesterday.
The record., 1912-02-01

Saturday night the Henderson
team will play our basket ball boys
at the Y. NJ. &. \. here.
!. This may be the last game of the
season, and everyone should attend.
The record., 1912-02-01
TluGsDAF, tatEUt-al, !il

Eot,r-d - lhr Grreavi.;,. Ky. postohice as
second, class matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
A New Book of Prose MisceH-
lamieS.

M Y first book of Prose Miscellanes con-
40 sists of pieces that are emotional and
reflective.
Those articles we're the products of the
occasional moods into which each of us falls,
now and then.
But my new book is made up of writings
which cover a wide field of literature, biog-
raPhy, history and personal experience
have never done any better work than
there is collected in this book of 4O5 pages-a
book printed beautifully on fine quality of
paper, and illustrated with scores of pictures.
"a Table of Contents follows)
Now what I propose to you is this
Send to me, personally, club of new
subscribers to this paper, or to the Watsom's
Magazine, and / will have mailed to you,
postpaid, a copy. of my new book.
[ want you to write to may persoaG1 address,
for the reason that / want to see who are
those readers who are truly interested in my
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
THE JEFFERSONIAN

do for the people e0Aot they haze promised
TO do, all we'll and good.
1t doesn't matter to me who hold the
offices, SO the people get relief.
But II those politicians who are "on top"
fail to keep faith with the people-then
you'll hear or batteries roar, and somebody
else will be on top.
So long, son.
change cars, here.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
PAGE SEVEN
The Suicide of j. A. WayHand.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
for his paper, and for year or SO Rusl1in
was the Eden Of the dreamers.
But the serpents crept in, and Wayland
abandoned the colony to the snakes.
Without his genius, the venture collapsed,
and the serpents went back to their former
haunts.
Undismayed by repeated failures, the
mdomltable Wayland located at Girard,
Kansas, and began the publication of The
AppeaJ to Reason
Rapidly he pushed up it's circulation, until
1t was the most widely read weekly in the
world.
But internecine troubles again came to
torment him. It is understood that these
came with the arrival of Fred Warren. Tt
was said, few years ago, that the younger
man put certain demands on the old fighter,
and that he spent a whole night, in agony
and prayer, before he submitted.
At all events, The Appeal has not 6oen
" 0ySo92d, during these latter years
Why did the veteran fall on his sword?
Why did he open his veins?
Why did he see nothing more to live for?
Why did he abandon the fight. at a time
when his doctrines had converted nearly a
million voters?
Fred Warren says that Wayland killed
himself because the Federal Government was
prosecuting him.
I DO Nor BELIEVE IT!
have been in the fight as long as Way
land had been, have suffered more, have had
less encouragement, and am being prosecuted
by tho Federal Government but don't feel
a bit inclined to kill myself for the satisfac-
ton Of noy enemies.
At times have been plagued by the black
devils of despair and have often been
tempted horribly to commit suicide but not
because of anything mig enemies were doing.
The apathy of friends, the dissensions
inside my own camp, the treachery or deser-
ton of my own followers attacks made on
me by my own comrades those are the
things that haurt
Wayland was not the kind of man to
crafty his foes by putting an end to himself.
He was the kind of man to destroy himself
when he realized that all his life-toil was in
vain; and that those whom he had loved and
trusted, had betrayed him and cast him aside.
In such case, the old dog seeks corner
and dies.
In such a case, the old warrior turns his
face to the wall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
The Roman Catholics Have
Another RefOrn2er Killed.

Premier Maura was accused, to his face, in
the Spanish parliament, of having sacrificed
the school-teacher to the Clericals In other
words, Maura was accused of judicially
numbering Ferrer because the Roman Cath
olics wanted him murdered.
Why did the wolves want to devour this
quiet non-combatant teacher?
Because he was introducing into priest
ridden Spain a genuine system of modern
education.
The priests knew that modern education
meant death to their sway, and a loss of
about $8,0O0,O00 year.
So they trumped up false charges against
Ferrer, had him secretly tried by a Romanist
court-martial and then had him privately
shot.
Maura was dismayed by the storm he had
raised, and he resigned.
Moret was appointed to succeed him; and
after three months Of it, Moret quit.
Then Canalejas was appointed Premier
In short time, he brought into the Span
ish parliament (Cortes) bill for the sep
aration Of Church and State, taxation of
church property, and religious liberty.
Then Rome howled. All the black wolves
yapped
From the Vatican, from the Vices erent of
The Prince of Peace, went forth commands
which kindled In Spain the fires of civil war.
Blood flowed like water.
Rome was happy. Rome is never so happy
as when drinking blood
Finally the King, listening to his Jesuit
confessor, withdrew from his Premier the
support necessary to success The reforms
slept.
But, a few weeks ago, it was announced
that Canalejas would again press his bill;
and that, this time, he would have the back
ing of the King.
Immediately Rome began to howl
Immediately, the black wolves began to
zap.
The life Of Cana7ejas ecas threatened
And now they have taken it.
They found their one fanatic, as they
always do, and the one man did the bloody
work
In the case of Henry H., it was one man.
In the case of Henry W., it was one man.
In the case Of William the Silent, it was
one man.
In.the case of Abraham Lincoln, it was one
man.
In the cases of Garfield Mckinley, Gay
nor, and Roosevelt, it was one man.
The case of Canaleias conforms to the his
toric Romanist way
It conforms to Rof1anist teaching.
1t conforms to Jesuit record, to the Jesuit
oath, and to the oath of that traitor band.
The knights of Columbus.
Yet, it is awfully hard to convince the
average Americans the average
Protestant preacher-that Jesuits take an
oath to do what they have been doing, ever
since the Reformation began to undermine
the monstrous system of the Popes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

You Keep Your Blamed ssSym-
patEly''-E DON'T Need 10.
ROM the tone of few of the letters that
have blown in upon me recently, [
infer that my friends think that I am, at
present, flat of my back, politically.
amt!
deny it, Indignantly.
When General Forrest hotly engaged with
the enemy front to front, was told by a dis
mayed courier that the enemy was also in his
rear, he roared, "He is, is he? Well, that's
just where | want him. I'll be in has rear in
a pair of minutes"
Then he yelled to one of his captains:
"You hold these Yankees here in front,
while go and get behind them that's in my
rear !"
Then he yelled at another captain
"You come along with me"-and away he
galloped, to take from behind the Yanlzs that
had come behind him.
In few minutes, the apparently lost battle
was completely won
Now, my son, don't you lose any Of your
time grieving after me.
The men who are least confident Of their
future, are our enemies
They know how ticl1lish their position is:
mol11e is based upon the eternal rocks.
The enemy knows that [ went to Atlanta,
last June, determined to exclude from our
Underwood convention the delegates from
the Wilson counties.
The enemy knows how my weakened
friends we're talked into opposing my plans.
The enemy knows that I begged and
pleaded with my friends to adhere to the
county unit plan, and to have everything
voted up or down by the county units
The enemy knows how [ deplored the
blindness of my friends in allowing the city
politicians to steal from us what the country
counties had won.
The enemy knows that had my advice
been taken, the Georgia delegation at Balti-
more would have gone there with real plat
form, with myself as it's official leader.
Had that been the case, I would have
taken care Of William J. Bryan, and would
have raked him fore and aft when he lied on
and betrayed Champ Clark.
The enemy knows that, after the Georgians
had voted for Underwood until the hopeless
ness of his nomination ought to have been
apparent to a school-boy, [ did my utmost to
throw the vote to Champ Clark.
The word "try-o had got on the brain
with the majority of the Georgia delegation;
and they waited so long for the Underwood
try-out that Bryan, Murphy Sullivan, Tag
CART and O'Gorman had ample time to per-
feet their Infamous deals.
The enemy knows all this, my son.
The enemy knows, too, how Joe Brown
has, for the moment, made a hero out of
Senator Smith, by the crazy manner in which
the military has been used against the
civilians.
The whole State is seething with hot wrath
because of The Augusta Massacre
The whole country is beginning to wake
up to the fact that English and American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
NEGRO MAIL THIEF
Was Clever CROOK
ILIDED 4 TRAP SET FOR MN BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS At
SALINA, KANSAS.

John E, Riley the negro arrested at
Tulsa Friday charged with committing
q string Of mail robberies in post
off,seE IN SaNna, Kans, Tulsa and
other southwestern cities, has been
jailed 10y tho postofIlco authorities at
Kansas city and the date for his pre-
liminary hearing has ~ n set for
Sept ?, at Salna. The case is to be
handled by Postoffice Inspector j. II.
Elson and L. c. Chance who, together
WITH Barney Cleayer. the Tulsa police
man who made the arrest, will be
,hicf witness.
An ingenious trap laid by the in
spectors at Salna, which almost re-
suited In Riley's capture once before
when he managed to evade officers
before arrest, firmly fixed tho guilt
on him and was responsible for his
arrest here.
wholesale grocery firm at Salina
made several complaints to the post
office authorities that their mail was
being stopped ana reported the loss Of
several orders and p,mittances. The
postotficc authorities were unable to
find clue. Finally they decided that
someone was getting the mail out of a
lock box. An electric alarm was so
pdjusted that when the lock box was
opened it would ring
on the afternoon Of July Is tho
alarm rang and when the inspectors
went to the front they discovered Ri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Ward, one of the first white men 70
settle in this part ~ the country
built a two-room log cabin five miles
east Of Tulsa, which place later be-
came the town Of Dawson. II was tho
first house 10 be built in Tulsa coun-
ty.
In later years other families came
to enjoy the prosperity Of Oklahoroa
but the little cabin resisted all the
advances Of civilization.
The building Of new road from
Dawson to Tulsa was responsible for
its end. The cabin lay directly in
the path Of the new road and was
condemned with the property needed
for the road. Yesterday workers on
the new road demolished the old land
mark.
The new road from Dawson TO Tul-
sa now being built at n cost of SlO,-
600 by Dawson township, liz to be
one OF the best in the state, Twenty
teams are working on the road every
day. This road will enter Tulsa on
the north side Of the Frisco tracks,
crossing at the stockyards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine 1t
in Tulsa.

People are sometimes slow to recog
nize true merit and they cannot be
tiamed. for so many have been hum
bugged in the past. The experience
OF hundreds Of Tulsa residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on q firm foundation here.
c. J. Wilson. 40S w. Second ST.,
Tulsa, Okla, says Last winter l
was taken with a severe pain in my
back and kidneys. Sharp twinges
darted through my loins when |
stopped or lifted. and caused me much
distress. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage, obliging me to
arise frequently Mt night and also con-
tanned sediment. Nothing used prov
ed beneficial until l began taking
Doans Kidney Pills, procured from
the Sells Drug Co. l found such graf
flying relief through the use of this
remedy that l continued taking them
until my trouble had left"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
would BfT ON MS
WONDERFUL GAS WELL.
National Committeeman Galbrcath IL
Ready "a Risk Some Of
His Cash.

Robert Galhrcath, democratic ma
tlonnl committeeman from Oklahoma.
10 willing 10 lay aside his austere po-
llgal ioga Tor a few moments aud 10
don the ralmcnt ~ The sportsman
Just to convince douhtcrs that his
most recently completed gas we'll
drilled IN east Of Tulsa Is twice as
hlg a producer 40 persons not IN his
rctnue uf followers have reported IT,
Mr.. dalhroath says the well Is good
for 5o,o0o,oo0 cubic feet day Others
say th well viii not make 1900, 900
az the outmogt The slight difference
~ &a,oOO,oo0 feet between his oalcu-
lotions ana those Of other experienced
OIL ana gas men has reused the poll
rriun's dandcr
"lou can tell 'cm an" said Mr.
oalhrcath with charmug mudor,
that ] know what I'm talldnr about
Ill put up any amount uf money To-
hack my claims. too. That wcllH good
for twice what somo persons have re-
ported and ] repeat, I've any amount
q" money necessary t0 bet on it"
Mr. Gulbrcath's HOLDINGS east Of
Tulsa ARE immensely valuable. lie
90 willing to include them IN the wager
% necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
Marjorie Hamilton Crowned With Praise by
Thousands OF Grateful Patrons

No drugs to take; no body-racking
exercises; no starvation diet; no
sweating garments; no pills, oils,
cathartics, salts, no medicines of any
kind. ] lost my enormous weight in
a short time and have never been
stout since. over two hundred thou
sand grateful customers proclaim my
treatment perfection An army Of one
time fat men and women rejoice at
the reduction my treatment gave
them. | am planning to retire to pri-
vate life, and this is your last chance
to receive all | offer free, so you may
start at once to reduce. $4,000 IN
CASH IF FAIL to prove my drug
less treatment anything but safe,
quick and harmless in fat reduction
Don't wait until tomorrow, write to-
day for my FREE BOOK containing
all particulars and let me send you
all l offer free.
MARJORIE HAMILTON
Suite 2l3 Brccht Bldg, Denver. Colo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
WORNS-W
TULSA PEOPLE

In thousands coming daily from our
people.
Rucker's Korak Wonder, the medi-
cine that will be sold at the big tent
theater, corner Fourth and Elgin ave
nue. today at the ladies' free matinee
and tonight. is surely proving god
send to the people of Tulsa. The
daughter of one of Tulsa's most
prominent business men was relieved
of "A monster tape worm For three
years she had suffered with dyspep-
sia and nervousness. She had no Idea
of possessing a tape worm. The young
miss is II and a member of our high
school. Mrs. Walter Brock, corner Of
Park and Maybelle avenue was re-
lieved of hundreds of small worms,
through taking the same remedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
Tulsa WOMAN IS HEIR
TO A LARGE FORTUNE
HER SHARE q FLARGE GERMAN
ESTATE WILL BE ABOUT
100000.

When Mrs. Arthur Lucas, of 21l
West Fifth street signed legal papers
yesterday to be forwarded to her at
torneys at Cincinnati, Ohio, she took
the first step in an attempt that will
be made by her mother and eight
brothers and sisters to recover an es-
state in Germany, her share of which
will amount to 100000.
Mrs. Lucas is the wife of Arthur
Lucas. store manager for the Globe
Clothing company. With her mother
she came as a little girl from Buda-
pest, to 1--we in Cincinnati where she
several years later married Lucas In
the meantime the estate Of her faith
er in Germany came to probate and
legal questions arose whic hcaused
its settlement TO be delayed from
year to year. Only recently was Mrs
Lucas, nee Miss Fulcher notified that
the tangled affairs might soon be
rghted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
MAN
WILL SEE DURBAR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOOST
ER TRAIN 10 BE HERE
SEPTEMBER 10.
ON A TRADE EXCURSION
special Train Of Eighteen Cars All
Made In pittsburg specially for
the Trip.

The pittsburgh Booster" train
Of eighteen coaches -sleepers, buffet
G"awlug-room and dining ears, carry
.rg more than q hundred busin ss
uon, politicians and professional men
II ON the Pennsylvania city Is To be an
unofficial but important feature of
the Durhar celebration In Tulsa,
Sept. ~. The Booster" with fts
millionaire occupants is touring the
I nitcd states. The greatness OF the
annual Tulsa event ana the Wilderness
oI It's advertising caused the directors
u the tour TO arrange It's three OK
lahoma stops so as TO include Tulsa
during the week of the "Mardi Gras
of the Southwest"
Tho train from engine TO observa-
tlon car In built especially for the
country wide tour. and every piece
aud particle Of steel used In its con-
struction Is Of Pittsburgh manufac-
ture. II is sent under the direction OF
the Pittsburgh Chamber Of Commerce
and is said 10 be a marvel OF the
luxury and an example of the highest
mechanical art Its decorations, fit
tings, and the banners that cover It
all bear the words pittsburgh Boost
e. Special; Made In Pittsburgh"
a formal invitation has been eN-
tended the executive committees OF
the Durbar association asking the
Pittsburghers 20 take part In spe-
cal Industrial parade on the day of
their arrival here. II II believed the
invitation will be accepted as the stay
os the party In the city includes prac-
tcally the whole day. The tour com
menccs this week. when the train
!, aves Pittsburgh after "send-off'
ceremony by the chamber of com
merce. Before reaching Oklahoma
al the principal cities along the At
lantic coast and part Of the southern
states are to be visited, the trip TO
Tulsa being made from Birmingham,
Ala. From Tulsa the itinerary of the
tourists leads them to the north and
middle west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
SPECIAL COMMITTEE is
SLOW GETTING STARTED.
second Meeting of Investigation Re-
suits In no Real Ac-
ton.

Failure TO commence the actual
work of investigating the alleged
swindle connected with the purchase
of an automobile fire engine by the
city, marked the second meeting OF
Mayor Wooden's committee for that
purpose yesterday morning, although
snme important steps were taken.
The appointment Of third COM
nitteeman to take the place OF
Thomas Latta. who declined to serve.
was recommended TO the mayor, but
the name Of the prospective COM
rlitteeman was not made public.
hartman Ben Rice stated that i'm
n ediately after the appointment is
made the investigation would start.
4 third meeting is to be held this
morning when It is believed the va
cancy will be filled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
LADIES' FREE SHOW.
BIG TENT THE\rER.

"The old Homestead" made FAM
GUS by the late pcuman Thompson
VIII be presented this afternoon at
2:3O at the big tent thoatcr, corner
Fourth and Elgin avenue free for
ladies only Tonight the great
Buyker company viii Doe seen In Amer
i,a's best comedy entitled. WAS She
to Blamc?' Thursday night, "A
Woman's Power" Friday night The
TWO orphans The famous Korak
medicine will be sold this afternoon
and tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
oldest House IN THE
COUNTY TORN down
BUTT rs YEARS AGO, TT GIVES
WAY TO "GOOD ROADS"
MOVEMENT.

After wcathering the storms Of %
years. the first house built in Tulsa
county, yesterday gave way to the
new order Of civilization. The good
roads movement is responsible for the
passing of the old land mark.
Thirty-five years ago, George a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Charged with stealing s25 worth Of
r'p'ng, John Lyons and Virgil Dob
bins two young boys will face trial
today before justice Slack for grand
larceny The two boys were arrested
lv deputy sheriff as they were try
Ing to sell the piping to a local junk
yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
Ideal Summer
Resort

Eureka Springs, Ark. on top Of
Tho Ozarks. No malaria. No moslui-
toes Altitude 1000 feet Always
cool. Low round trip rates Ample
hotel accommodations Crowds and
entertainment TO make the summer
enjoyable. For booklet ask h. Il.
Agent or write
C. u. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
NJ. & n. A. n. r., Eureka Springs Arks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Murray said hc would offer u rcso-
uliuu from the convention floor 10
abolish the state election board as
NOW constituted and form q new one
composed Of the secretary OF state
uud two members from the two dom
Iulut parties who would receive "a
per diem for actual services Another
pIuposDd amendment 10 the state cleo
don law. he said tonight he would
favor would tend to reduce the mum
beer uf votes man would receive bee
cause hls name begins with the lct-
ter a. This was 10 require the ticket
made up as II win appear AT the polls
county district In this way, he says,
the voter may acquaint himself with
whom the candidates are before he
casts his ballot. Added 10 this, he
said. there should be rotation OF the
names according TO the
counties in all partial lists, The can
didatc's name beginning with a
should be found first IN Adair county
and last In Atoka ana so on.
IAN discretion should be removed
from the election boards and written
into the law" said Murray, $50 the
voter ana the candidates would know
their rights. A method for procedure
iu contests should be provided and
count OF vote should be open and In
the presence Of representatives, Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
FIREMAN KILLED IN
WRECK ON RIO GRANDE

SALIDA, Colo, March 4.-Denver &
Rio Grande westbound passenger train
No. 3, known as the continental lin
tied, was derailed near here early to
RI. Elliott of Pueblo. Colo, who was
crushed beneath his engine. Engineers
James Stewart and A, Guttshall and
Fireman William Sudleth, all Of Pu-
eblo, were injured. Guttshall was so
badly scalded he will probably die.
According to n statement by the rail
road authorities, none of the passeu-
gers was hurt. The passengers were
asleep when the accident occurred. and
the occupants of the Pullmans ran out
in their night clothes, despite the bit
men,