davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Street CAR SERVICE
VERY UNSATISFACTORY
MANY COMPLAINTS REGISTERED
AGAINST SERVICE FUR
NISHED IN TULSA.

The recent cold spell has brought
forth complaint after complaint
against the street railway systom in
Tulsa for the faulty condition Of its
cars and service. Many of tho cars
are not fitted with stoves aud the
shivering passengers find it even more
comfortable TO walk than ride. Win
dows In many of the cars are broken
out and the icy blasts sweep through
with undated fury. There Is not a
properly constructed fender on any
street car in the city, and in case
of a serious accident this fault would
necessarily be laid at the door OF tho
street railway company The tenders
that are used are rudely constructed
affairs and would he Of very little
good in saving lives in case someone
should be hit by a car while standing
on the track.
II is to be regretted that the cars IN
use here are the most antiquatod and
lamshackle affairs in the state. II Is
hard 10 find street car in Tulsa
where a person can ride few blocks
with any show of bodily comfort.
Employees are Alright.
Few, If any, cases of discUurteous
employees of the street railway com
pany have been reported but the con-
ductors and motormen are laboring
at disadvantage, owing TO the equip
ment which they are required to oper-
ate, owing to such poor condition.
Several citizens have been seriously
considering the proposition OF regis
tering strong complaint with the
state corporation commission, with a
view to compelling the street railway
company to place its equipment at
least on a plane with that used in
surrounding cities.
There are some very expensive
street cars used here, which would
perhaps he perfectly satisfactory to
the travelling public If it were summer
time, but under the present conditions
is unhealthy, to say the least, to
ride.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
AT THE TIIEATERS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
SHOT HIMSELF
IN THE FOOT.
seven -Ycar-Old West Tulsan Victim
of Slcct- Coated Ground Sunday
Afternoon,

Archie L. Balsey of West Tulsa, 7
years old, is suffering from n bullet
hole through his left foot. Sunday
afternoon he was playing with a 22-
calibre rifle, Christmas present. near
his home. His foot slipped on the
ice and as he fell the gun was dis
charged. the bullet entering the left
foot His wound is not serious. He
was taken to the Tulsa hospital where
the wound was dressed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT
THE GRAND.

Monday, January Matinee
and night, Mutt and left"
Tuesday, January 2--"The
Chorus Lady
Wednesday, January 3
alias Jimmie Valentine"
Thursday, January 4--De
Swirsky, Russian dancer.
Friday January 5-"Pepito
Arriola, palmist.
Sunday. January 7--Matinoe
and night, THE Servant in the
House"
Monday, January S---"The Ser
want in the House"
Tuesday, January s--"Baby
Mine
Wednesday, January 10-"Ex-
cuse Me-
Saturday, January 13-Rich-
ard Carle In jumping Jupi-
ter
Monday. January 15-Billy
Clifford.
Tuesday, January 1C-"The
Spring Maid"
Tuesday, January 23-"New-
lyweds and Their Baby"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

Ing Of the new year came more active
preparations for the trial Of the Rev
Clarence V. r. Richeson on January
10, on the charge OF poisoning Avis
Linnell. For more thl< three hour
today Moses g, Edmands and Mrs
Edmands, the father and mother Of
the clcrgyman's fancec, were I'm the
office of William a. Morse, Of counsel
for the pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mands are said TO have talked az
longth of Richesons movements dur
ing the day just before Miss Lnnolls
death,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

OF men who have all been before the
footlights prior to their local appear
ance. The act was jotten up In Tulsa
and rehearscd here. Its wonderful
success at the Garden speaks much
for its future on the big time" The
harmony singing and trick piano play
ing are up to the standard of any sim
liar act that has ever appeared in
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
Everyone Pleased Al Garden.

The kids and the grown-ups were
delighted with the new show at the
Garden which opened Sunday and will
be the attraction today and tomorrow.
with a ladies' matinee tomorrow af-
terno0n.
DE Rs'cstrier's Teddy Rears per
for-~ al; t.rds of sfrrts and aruse
t''' ehiiiTrs with the,- boists-ous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. f. w. GROVES Sig
niture Is on each box. csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

Preparing Richeson's Defense.
BOSTON, Jan. with the open
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

NO%. w llSOll puSHcu dSlQS Tic
states attorney of Atlantic City.
who was too closely identified
with the Kuehnle gang to be con-
sidered dependable, and sent his
own attorney general, Edmund
Wilson, to prosecute.
He pushed aside the sheriff,
who, it was felt, couldn't be trust
ed to draw grand jury.
He pushed aside the local Judge
and sent Judge Samuel Kalisch
from Newark, to try the cases.
He had the court select the trial
jurors, being afraid of jobbery if
the regular machinery were used.
All this was considered necess-
airy because Kuehnle'bosses near
ly everybody in Office in Atlantic
City.
The other big hing-Kuehnle's
hard-labor sentence in spite of his
power and wealth-is astounding
Note these facts about Kuehnle:
He's a millionaire.
He's president of the Marine
Trust Co., the biggest bank in At
-lantic City.
He's director in several other
banks.
He's stakeholder in every
bank in town and many corpora
tons.
He's the politician who organ
lied the gas company and the
house-heating company and got
franchises in the old days when
people gave away their rights,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

@AooAAuS NAty1 M j., jail H1'T
In Atlantic City, the most'corrupt
town in what was-before the
election of Woodrow Wilson as
governor-the most corrupt state
in the union, five political bosses,
charged with grating, have been
sentenced to prison stripes and
hard labor. .. -
The king-pin of the gang, Louis
Kuehnle, eminently respectable
millionaire, who held the bank
ers, business and professional
men of Atlantic City tight in the
grip of one hand and the gam
blers, saloon keepers and disor-
derby house jproprietors in the
other, has been hailed into court
like a common felon, ordered to
stand up before his fellowmen,
damned with the stigma of gull
ty' by an impartial jury and SEN
fenced by an honest judge
To one year in the penitentiary
at hard labor and to pay fine of
$1,000.
There is chance for appeal on
technica1ity, but lawyers say it
will be a vain appeal.
Two facts stand out big in the
convictions. One is the whole
some spectacle of the conviction
and sentence of powerful boss
who had been immune to law and
courts and public opinion for
years. The other is the Woodrow
Wilson way of going after graft
ers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29
x y
MILLIONAIRE BOSS SENTENCED TO HARD LABOR
FOR GRATING

Woodrow Wilson Sends Attorney General Into Corrupt County
y Prosecute X
4 < < I / Z Z 4
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
BLUEJACKETS MASSACRED AFT
Err AN ENGAGEMENT WITH
NlCARAGUANS.
PANAMA FEARS REPORT TRUE
Followers of Mena Angry at Ameri
cans Since President Diaz Took
Refuge on Yankee Warship
and Discharged Minister.

Panama, Sept 26--The 30 Ameri-
can bluejackets have been massacred
at Leon, Nicaragua, after killing 40
revolutionists, was reported here
Wednesday.
Much uneasiness is felt since it is
known anti-Am-erican feeling has been
growing in Nicaragua for several
days.
The town of Leon has been rebel
stronghold since the present rebellion
broke out 1t is about midway be-
tween Lake Managua and the Pacific
ocean, has population approximate
ing $4,000, and is connected by rail
with Corinto.
Trouble began in Nicaragua in July
with President Diaz's request for per
mission to go aboard an American
warship as vantage point from which
to dismiss War Minister Mena He
expressed the opinion that Mena
would attempt a revolution and he
feared for his life If he remained
ashore.
His fears were justified. Mena
raised the standard of revolution and
has been in arms ever since. Sailors
and marines were landed from Amer
lean warships to protect foreign lives
and property. and to police the rail
roads. The Nicaraguans deeply re
scented this, and, according to latest
messages from San Juan Del Sur, the
Washington administration explana.
tions of its reasons only made mat.
tiers worse.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
SUPERVISOR SHORT; MISSING
Disappearance of official Leads
Bondsmen to Audit Book-$6o0
to $1,000 Unaccounted For.

Sterling, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-The bonds
men of w. F. Shook, the Carroll coun-
ty supervisor, who disappeared week
ago, have commenced an audit of the
books. Investigations show Shook
to be short between 5000 and 81 900
while he has failed to credit himself
with several hundred dollars which
was paid out in town orders. In view
of these peculiarities in bookkeeping,
1t is believed that Shook is mentally
irresponsible and has wandered away.
His bondsmen announce that they will
make searching investigation cover
ing his entire term of office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Officers Are SURPRISED.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Gen. Campo,
the rebel leader, who was arrested at
Tucson, Ariz., after he had crossed
over from Mexico, will be held pend.
lag an investigation of his case. 1t is
possible that Campo may be prose
cuted by the United States govern.
ment for the violation of the neutral.
ity laws or he may be held for extra
dition into Mexico. 1t is understood
That tha Mexican government is pre-.
pared to prefer nonpolitical charges
against the rebel leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. pa de-
vice Just installed In the Laboratories
of the Harvard Medical School is de-
signed to enable a physician to keep
in touch with patients pulse by tele
phone or telegraph. After electrical
connections have been made, the pa
tents hand is placed in solution Of
warm salt water and electric currents
from the hand are carried by wires tc
an instrument which records or trans
mits the heart beats.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
WILSON MAN IS VICTORIOUS
William Hughes Is Nominated Easily
for United States Senator
in New Jersey.

Trenton, ~ j., Sept. 26.-The dc.
feat of former Senator Smith, Jr., a.
the hands OF Judge William Hughes
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator in Tuesday g
primaries was overwhelming. Tho
vote of Hughes swamped Smith By
more than to l. In some districts
throughout the state the proportion
was as high as and to l.. ~
United States Senator Frank O..
Briggs has no opposition on the Re-
publican ticket and he polled a sur
prisingly large vote,
In Trenton Hughes received 1856
votes to Smiths 993, and this proper
ton will be increased in other parts
of the state. Gov. Wilson and his pol
icies were upheld in all of the con-
gressional contests. In the Fourth
district, former Assemblyman Allan
B. Walsh, an ardent supporter of the
governor, was chosen over the gov
ernor's personal choice, George NJ.
L2monte.
The Progressives IN Hudson county
nominated candidates by petition, and
then fought to have them indorsed by
the Republicans. The result. OF the
primary in Hudson county was that
the Bull Moose party named three
candidates for congress and IL men
for the assembly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
115 DROWN AS TWO
SHIPS HIT IN FOG.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 24,-The
steamer Obnoska was sunk with the
loss of lis lives in a collision with
another steamer in the Dwina River,
according to dispatch received here.
There were 150 passengers on the OBJ
noska at the time of the disaster.
The dispatch stated that the vessels
met in a fog and so quickly did the
Obnaska settle that only thirty-fve
passengers and members of the crew
were rescued.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
MAN EXPIRES SEEKING EVIL
DENCE IN DENVER UNDER
ASSUMED NAME.
DEATHS OF OTHERS MYSTERY
Prominent Author Sought to Break
Daughters VIII, Which Left Prop
erty and Life Insurance to
Former Fiance's Brother.

Denver, Sept. pa malign fate,
manifesting itself in sudden and trag-
lc deaths, seems to hang over the
family of Miss Candace Wheeler, the
Hollis, N. ", gin who was drowned
in Bowles Lake on the evening OF
June 23. Her father, James Cooper
Wheeler, author of many stories for
boys, lies dead here, after an illness
Of six hours. He was the sixth mem.
Der Of the family to die strangely in
two years. Wheeler died from urae-
mic poisoning, according to physi-
clans, although when he came here
last Saturday he was not suffering
from any illness.
Mrs. Anna Wheeler Wilkinson,
mother, died under mysterious cir.
cumstances two years ago Two aunts
and a cousin died strangely in Omaha
two years ago.
The circumstances preceding the
death of Wheeler are somewhat mys-
FERROUS.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
1I~ter fNr Naa-u01
Vienna, Sept. 24.-Ex-King Manuel

arrN ---te unexpectedly from Mu-
Mich, travelling incognito as Count
Curem. Something more than pleas
ure brought him, it is surmised, for
Dom Miguel de Braganzo, Portuguese
pretender, is staying at his castle,
Sobenstein, near Vienna. 1t is thought
that reconciliation may be sought by
the ex-king with the pretender to be
begun by the betrothal of Manuel and
a daughter of Miguel
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
STEERS AT RECORD PRICE
Brinq $1,000 at Kansas City, the
Highest Ever Recorded West
of Chicago.

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-Sixteen
steers weighing 1880 pounds were
sold at the Kansas City stockyards
by Liberty (Mo.) farmer Mt 5000
a hundred, or $173.31 head, making
them the highest priced steers ever
sold west of Chicago. according to lo-
cal dealers. The steers had been full
fed nine months. Last week buncl,
of prime Missouri steers sold in Chi
cago at $11 a hundred.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
WHAT THE PREslDsNllAL,
CANDIDATES ARE =

Observation-Disclosures IAN Z.
toona, Pa, addressed the ~"
Governors conference. ,.I
Democratic--Gov. wilson -, ~,
York for a New England UP ~ !. ,
uled to speak at Hartford anu y
tie night at New Haven all
Progressive-Col, hoo'' uot
Oklahoma City for Little ',. M
pecting to speak at McA ,onl,.l
other oklahoma points en- M. ,up 1
soolalist--Eugene " D'''
Evansville, Ind. ~ q
Prohibitionist-Eu
Cpcke at Detroit.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
American Dies In London.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 24.-Word
has reached here of the sudden death
in London of former State Senator
Patrick Caravan, one of the best known
business men in New England He
had been motoring through Europe
when he was stricken with pneumo-
MIA. He was 76 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Decies Attendant Weds.

Bayville, l.. l., Sept 26.-Niiss AL.
lison Douglas Pierce. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Winslow s. Pierce, who was
one of the attendants at the wedding
Of Miss Vivien Gould and Lord Decies,
was married at Dunstable, the con.-
try home of her parents, to Louis re
Bebian Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chandler Moore.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Two Killed in Train Wreck.

Friendship, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Two
persons were killed and score in
jured, three probably fatally, when an
excursion train on the Pittsburg,
Shawmut & Northern Railroad col
lided with a coal train at Nile. The
wreck is said to have been due to a
misunderstanding of orders.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Madero offers Amnesty.

Mexico City, Sept. ga new move
ment to obtaiA peace in northern Mex
leo was made when President Madero
and his cabinet instructed the min
lister of war to offer amnesty to the
followers of Pascual Orozco, tie rebel
leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Rail Strike in Spair.

Madrid. Sept. 25.-A pretense of
service was maintained on the Cata-
Ian railroads, despite the SIP cad Of
the strike. Though labor leaders op
pose it, the walkout promises to
spread throughout Spain.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
is Hurt In Missouri Pacific Wreck

Yates Center, Kan, Sept. 26.--Six
teen persons were injured, one seri
ously, near here, when a Missouri Pa
cific passenger train was deraile6 by
a broken rail. Three coaches left the
track and the baggage car rolla1 down
an embankment. Fl. M. Filson of Cha
mute, Kan, was cut by glass and in
iured internally.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
aMona Lisa" IN ID

London. Sept. 2e.-n - Lisa.
cts masterpiece, Mona Mona, LIN il q
from the Louvre Mus $ anDauglrs
August of last year. y IN !
walls of a private s a. ! rspe
tersburg. according " :. aer al
iished in a Russian pap papslb s,e|
mitted to a news asen''
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Iron Mountain
NORTH BoUND
Big Surprise to
Many in Press

Local people are surprissd
the QUICK results received n
simple buckthorn bark. ON;
inc, etc, as mixed in Aldprsl
the German appendicitis NJ
dy. Hesterly states that a
simple remedy antisepticize,a
digestive system and drsVs3
the impurities so thorousl
that A SINGLE DOSE rqIa3
sour stomach, gas on the ri
ach and constipation insa}
~. N
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Monkeys Defy PeIlagra.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 24.-The exper-
lment which the government is CON
Quoting at the Marine hospital in an
effort to find the cause and cure for
pellagra is about to fail because the
monkeys sent here for experimental
purposes have declined to take the
disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Fort LIfts Horse quar- ),

Leavenworth. Kan, ESP o.srs
been decided to lit u. Il
Leaveuworth. The oIo e, d 5
following the report % ored By y!
an, veterinarian, orde es.. I ,ts|
department to inves', ne discs
plague. He reported the l',,s I'd
caused by forage poi'
contagious.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
EVER HEAR ABOUT THlS

We want everybody in Prss 'sa
know about Meritol White l@ aI
1t will do so much for. pains oi Ia
rheumatism, sprains etc. w y,
never sold a preparation that W. W.
recommend more highly. nH
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-26
Takes an Assumed Name.

Accompanied by his lawyer Emil
Schnallock, Wheeler came to Denver
Saturday, both men registering under
assumed names. They came here to
gather evidence with which to break
the will of Miss Wheeler, filed for pro-
bate two months ago. Wheeler ar
legged that the will, which made Dr.
H. II. w. Meyer, brother of his daugh-
.ter's fiance, executor, was not Miss
Wheeler's will at all, or else she was
Influenced unduly by DR.. Meyer and
his brother Otto.
Monday morning Wheeler suddenly
was stricken after he had dressed for
breakfast. He died six hours later The
body was sent east. Doctors Say
there is no doubt death was perfectly
natural
Miss Wheeler's will, which her ia.
Their was investigating, represented
that she had no property except her
personal effects. 1t left the property
to Otto Meyer and divided s12,500 life
insurance between Otto and his broth
err. When Miss Wheeler died there
was some suspicion of foul play, but
it was dispelled.
$4,000 Property Missing.
Attorney Schallock said Wheeler
was certain his daughter had $4,000
worth of property and he wished to
learn what had become of it, Schnal-
lock said he and Wheeler used as
sumed names to avoid publicity.
Schnallock said: THE fact that
Wheeler is dead will not stop the in
vestigation. The case will be followed
by his heirs. What Miss Wheeler did
with her $4,000 is what we do not
know and intend to find out"
Schnallock wens east with the body,
but will returh~here for the probating
of the will, which is set for Oct in
the county court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

shod With the SECRETARY
Entries o'clock Wednesday mornine Nov 2ta
hall In the Noon
o'clock Wednesday morning. Nov oh except baking
and that Nov s0th.
poultry and sheep exhba will bs shown Koontz Tie
ehorsesa will be Baley's Tie Varn.
vegetables aud the ladies department
hall Moon block
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

Bel bread Of
sacks of White Loaf four
End 1 Of White Loaf -four
Amboy Milling will give additional cash Of $500 fol
at Institute II made from Amboy flour.
the the Institute takes the $500 cash then tn
Aboy receive the White
third Amcy aor win receive the e. es Of W
food will b competing for above premiums
Isl. 2 sacks Of Mvezton High Patent
white bread made Of Lebanon dour.
Snd / ss:E O. K Lebanon Sour
Of Hastings
lSt 3 sacks Queen Quality Patent
End I sack Queen Quality Patent dour.
NEEDLEWORK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
wOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.

I. All articles entered been made
Any article having received hrst premium Fame
tofore not be entered for . premium
Any article entered display single premium
Articles for may BY b.
removed from hal until close Of
B. Articles entered for premium hs finished
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

GENERAL EXHIBIT.
l. Best exhibit Of school from any district
2. exhibit Of school work from any village or ''''
district
g. Best display Of geography work from graded
Smo SUo - ~. r.i ..ii %
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT. ~
l. Best written work in Arithmetic by 7th 9Th
Same for Sth or or eth grade m pupil 80
g. Best specimen Of psnmanship by
Same for any int:im.di:tt: grad: ID : pupil @ " 80 IS
Same for primary grade pupils so rs
Best free hand pencil drawing pupil 100 80
Best display Of water color. mot less than
hreel from pupil under 6..... 100 ~
o Best display Of eI.y9n. lnot less than group Of :.
o. Best display Of charcoal mot than group Of
0Reel from pupil under B.. LOO 80
TO- 1est display Of water color (not lees than Of
=. 1rssl fFon any pupil under n LOO 80
" ss ss ss saS ,ny q e.y1 sr u,sss ss ' s.a eap 20
r. Best display Of charcoal (not less than Of
MFeel from any pupil under IL LOO 80
Is Best display Of water color (not less than Of
. hEeel BY any pupil over 12 ;....::.......: LOO 80
- tS;s.l s. any pupil over ::.:......: 100 80
hIool BY pupil 12 LOO
display mechanical drawings 100 -
H. Best display ef history ....... l0o
D.
90 Best display Of domestic science and art work from
q. ;:ss! ;ss !: ~ = ( s:s:s s:s :: :s:s
., I:: :s:ss &: :;sss' 3; pup; Il ;s,: school :s @
e. Bet collection Of hand work (four pscss) BY -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-03
Wheat Selection for Improving Both
Yield and Quality

Let any farmer walk through his
field Of wheat, and he will find that
all the heads are not alike, even If
sown from the best standard varieties
Of seed wheat. He will find that some
heads are longer than others, some
broader, some with more grains to
the head, and some tighter in the
chaff, and so on. 1t has recently be-
come fully known that most Of these
varieties, unless they are directly in
duced by patch Of richer soil, are
strictly and fully Unbeatable and are
transmitted to their progeny in full
vigor and perfection. II farmers who
are specially interested in improving
the yields and quality of their wheats
will go through their fields at harvest
time, and pick out the best heads
from their fields, and thresh and save
them for stock seed, they will find
that 1t will result In q considerable
improvement in the yield, quality and
uniformity of the crop produced an
other season. Even II the farmer only
picks out enough heads to make a
bushel to a bushel and a half OF select
seed, this will give him enough to SOW
an acre Of wheat for the next season,
and that will produce asuperior grade