davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-13
Must Stand Together.

This article is written as a warn
ing that we, as members of the
tribe, are threatened with impend T.
ing danger. and upon the belief that
if we members of the Usage tribe,
who are the only interested parties,
stand shoulder to shoulder in assert
ing our rights, in protecting our in
terests, we can transmit to our pos
terity the property that is ours, in
spite of the Vaccinations OF Secre-
tary Fisher and his minions, and We
can defeat the intent and purpose of
having the bids OF certain favored
bidders accepted which appears to
be the sole intent and purpose of the
secretary OF the interior and those
beneath him.
in addition to favoritism of the
bidders referred to, there is another
grave wrong intended, but in 4 meas
ure concealed and that is in direct
to the wishes of all the
members of the tribe-namely, 10
permit the piping of gas out of
Usage county.
1T is not necessary to explain in
detail the chicanery and deceit re-
sorted to in this matter to have GER
tain bids accepted, under which gas
may be piped out of the county for
the purpose of showing that this is
the firm intent of department min
ions.
'It is sufficient to state that the
Usage agent openly and vehemently
expresses the opinion that consun-
ers of gas would starye to death in
an effort to utilize gas in Usage
I'VE are not surprised that this
Indian agent is so solicitous for the
welfare of persons or corporations
who desire to utilize gas in large
quantity, but We do not share in
such solicitude. We do say that if
The gas is 70 go out of the country,
We should understand it before q
contract to that effect is made and,
If it is our desire to retain all the
as in this county, our wishes should
have great weight; we are supposed
10 be as capable Of determining tha
feasibility Of keeping gas here as
any time saving So clerk can posi-
bly, be.
I'VE do know that by keeping gas
Iere we intend to benefit the Usage
people, but we do not know that
his subordinate official has the IT,.
erests of the Usage people at heart
when he advocates so loudly ard
.tlenuously that gas ought to be
1iped out of the county lest corpo-
'ations consuming the same here
would starve to death"
Stop ana read the Want Ads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
0RDEROEPORTATlON
Of MARIE LLOYD
AND JOCKEY LOVER
immigration Inspectors Firm;
Bar Singers Counsel From
Inquiry.

Marie Lloyd. the vaudeville Ginger.
and Bernard Dillon. the famous English
Jockey. with whom she came to this
country - his wife on the Olympic yes
tsrday. were ordered deportsd to-day by
inspectors Of immigration Mann. Brown
and Stewart acting ~ board of
special inquiry. Her Ave counsel we're
refused admission to the inquiry.
There were 100 cases waiting investi.
sutton. but that Of Miss Lloyd and the
Jockey wss Dlscsd nrsl They set forth
in thsir defence that they were to be
married a. soon ~ Miss Lloyd could get
q divorce. and that divorce case was
we'll under way whe, II was halted In
the English courts when the Kings
Proctor decided that neither Miss Lloyd
nor the husband from whom she sepa-
rated six years ago was entitled to re-
lief by divorce.
The singers lawyers said that they
would at once appeal to Washington
and ask that. even though the verdict
Of the board were not altogether re-
vsrsed. Miss Lloyd DO allowed to COM
plete her vaudeville contracts in this
country. under bond to return to Eng
land when she finished her tour.
Miss Lloyd told an Evening World re-
porter teArfully a. she was waiting TO
DO taken to Ellis Island to-day that she
was completely broken up by the ex-
per,encs Of her detention by the imm!-
grafton ofYic,als
My husband" said Miss Lloyd. de
serted me six years ago In England. He
went to live with another woman and
they have several children. He has re-
they have several children. There was no
legal way in which could marry Mr..
Dillon after Ne found tat We loved
each other. All our friends and people
generally In England have understood
our position and have regarded VI a.
husband and wife. We have lived to-
sether and for each other and are 40
loyal and faithful to each other a. q
man and wife could Be. and have. In
fact. regarded ourselves ~ married."
There 10 q chance that Miss Lloyd
may 10 allowed to enter under bond
TO carry out her 10000 contract for
forty weeks OF vaudeville and that
only Dtison viii b dsported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
PRINTER
HITS HIGH SPOTS
ON MOTOR SPREE
Brooklyn Police Find Him
Banged Up on Road Trying
to Stop Automobiles.

An elderly man. with blood on his
face and pounds and pounds OF mud
on his clothes was found in Howard
Avenue near Eastern Parkway. Brook
Ign, this afternoon trying to stop pass.
tng automobiles AZ the risk Of his life.
Policeman Bovey arrested him and took
him tn the Bro wnsvills station. He was
soaked inside and out.
There was q cut on his neck and q
bump on his head. DR.. Nichaels Of St.
Mays Hospital patched up his wounds
and gave him Q couple OF shifts of
ammonia.
Then the muddy and muddled man
sasd he was . printer from Hoboken
and his name vas George Lees OF
something iiks that He gave his age
- nfty-siGht years and reproac hed
himself bitterly for ever leaving Ho-
b0ken.
II mot two fellows In Canarsie yes
tsrday." he told the police. and they in.
vitsd me to take an automobile ride. We
tsiephoned to the Brownsville Garage
In jamaica avenue and got q car. All
night long We rode from saloon to sa.
loon. and We kept II up until about ;
O'Clock this afternoon. when We were
riding along Eastern PARKWAY. One Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
GIRLS FATHER COMING
FROM TEXAS TO SEE
VICTIM OF OELRICHS

DALLAS. Tex, Dot a-Edwin Single
ton. father Of the girl who was reported
stabbed by Hermann Oeirichs IN New
York. to-day denied that his daughter
had been attacked az reported. deciar-
Ing he had a telegram from her con-
veying this Information. The telegram
assured him, he said. her injuries hat,
been received when the automobile was
wrecked In . collision.
Miss Singleton had known Oeirichs
for some time under the name Of
Creighton" her father said. having
been introduced to him by q mutual
friend She has been in New York
studying music since she left Darling
ton Seminary. said Mr.. Singleton.
lie will leave for New York to-mor-
row. He 10 mining man. whose In
terests are In the Taos district OF
Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
At First Alarm Superintendent
Sounds Gong Sending Nurses
TO Emergency Posts.
PHONE GIRL ALLAYS FEAR
Flames, Spreading From Big
Kitchen Range, Are Driven
Through Flue by Fan.

E~ne 49, a.se Al A. -
O.. ,.,. " U.s..
1919" "''p''a'' '"o sns oehouns
'""' '"e'e was hre IN the INSTITUTION
was sounded to-day. II wasn't much Of
. IRE. and nobody was hurt, but Il
served to show that the drill formulated
by supt. Kortum worked perfectly in
an emergency.
There are ss patients In the hospital.
which occupies tho block between East
Seventy-sixth and East seventy-sevcnth
streets and Park and Lexington ave.
nues. Two main buildings, separated by
. courtyard and an isolation ward for
patients suffering with CONTAGIOUS or
Infectious diseased, house the patients.
The kitchen IL In the basement on the
Seventy seventh strsst aide. directly
under the rtntendenr. ofY,cs A
great coal range. twelve feat souar. "a.
cupies one sids n, IN. .,,chsn
One of thu kItch., h.,,.r. 80,
nj IA, IN m. .,ov. =, IN a. 1900
a.v ~. %, -, .ov~ W
,an 49, 49, go" w anu "a. A"s.s'
.r,s. ,r,. -. 80 . '.' seeNS
h,,.,,u ue e"u s"ot mo eo"-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
PEEP|NG TOMS SAY
THEY SAW PARS0N
HOLD GIRL IN LAP


man who had held lflss Foreman on
his knssA Rice conferred with John
DsBow and ID. q Van Lssr, the Other
two TRUSTEES. and on Monday night they
told the Rev. Mr.. 6chank what they
had heard. The clergyman invited
them to come over to his house and 90
over with him the record Of how he
had spent each night last week.
AFTER listening to our pastor W were
psrfectly ID that there was not q
word OF truth In the storS." said Trustee
Rice to-day. III these young men did
~ what they claim to have seen they
made . srisvous error In Identity. We
believe implicitly In Mr.. schanck, and
will send to the Eastern District Confer.
ence the unanimous recommend OF
the church for his permanent appoint
ment to our church"
To an Evening World rsportsr the
Clergyman made this statement:
As soon ~ heard this soaadaloua
report ] called my trustees 10 me anl
made . complies Accounting Of svsry
night iass wssk have affidsvias q
suyD0rt my stAtsmsrn that every nighl
but Friday wa engaged In parish
work and that ] spent Friday night q,
homo with my wifs None OF the touI
young men 10 member OF my church
and to my knowledge none OF them hai
every known me; certainly have never
seen any OF them.
Il an preparing ny defense to TAXI
before the BSstsrn District Conference
because fear that jealousy On tbs part
| ~ .nns ~,ho Will ~ N alta IA nea thar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
OYNAM|TER TELLS
AMAZING STORY
OF HIS MANY "JOBS"
Continued from First Page.)

Entertainment Committed" Of which
there were ten or twelve regular mem.
bers. who received s. q day TO beat Up
non-union workers"
Davis's first dynamiting Job was that
OF an open shop" bridge at Trenton,
". J. lie next dynamited the railroad
bridges over the Newark branch Of the
Erie Railroad near Harrison. N. j.. on
dec. u, 1897 Frank G. Webb OF New
York. convicted Of conspiracy In In.
dlAnapolis, told Davis that John j. Nc.
Namara, then secretary OF the lntsrna.
t!onal. had sent tNc TO Loca! No. 70 TO
have this work done. and the records
Of the International show these pay.
menU.
a short time later Davis. accompanied
by Webb. visited the Greensboro Brtige
and examined II with u view to destroy
ing II with dynamite. Davis Acquiring that
Il would take 200 pounds OF the exploAivs
TO do the work" DAVIS rented room
nearby no he could watch the workmsn
and ascertain tho best place to place
the dynamite.
WANTED $500 TO WRECK
BRIDGE.
Davis demanded $3.50 for the Job but
was assured that McNamara would nay
only 1850. hut from his room DAVIS
could look down into Q nearby power
house where scores Of men were 1t
work. lie knew many of them would
be killed By the falling Of the bridge:
whereupon he raised his price TO S2,50'
and the union o..cials declined to nay
that amount. 30 the structure was saved
On Feb. 3, 1905, Davis loossned the
guy clamps ~ the Scherzer draw-bridge
over Baychester Bay. at Pelham. N. r..
causing the bridge to faU In this. he
swears. he vas assis,sd By "Rsd'
Duy.n and Rudolph Trimmings Of Local
No, 10. In New York. and tns tructsd By
William Green as to the manner OF
wrecklns the bridge.
Davis tells Of the dyna hitting or At.
tempted dynamit!ng % bridges near
Bradshaw. Md, on March g. i0Os: At
Morrison, y, j., at Easton. Pa. and
at Baltimore.
lie received from $50 70 500 for
each OF these "jobs" His next work
In New YORK was thu destruction OF
Chelsea Pier. No, IS. In the North
River. which was being constructe
by the Mcclintic- Marshall Company, on
Aprn 8. 1908. for which he received
$500 from Webb Then followed OK.
plosions In Philadelphia. FAN River
Somerset and Providence.
ALWAYS PAID IN CASH FOR
JOBS.
II vas In FAIL River that Jones. who
was arrested to-day In Indianapolis
and whose election after the convictior
Of 3cNamarA and Herbert Q. HookiI
VA Expected - ~ The at'a'' A''A'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

the men hit me on the head and knocked
me cold. Then they took $50 out OF my
inside pocket and threw me out Of the
car"
Inquiry at the garage established that
machc.ne was rented yesterday to
two men whose names We're given by
Lees. The police are looking for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

hitting. nrst was mentioned. Jones
sending Webb 30 to pay Davis. webb
always paid the money In currency. 30
It could not b traced back to the union
ofncaals.
II was from Jones. Davis awsars. that
he learned Webb was double crossins
him Webb was receiving from $500 to
$50 Tor each lob" and paying Davis
considerably lesA
In May. 1904 Davis attempted to
blow up the Pennsylvanla Steel Com.
pany's bridge. erected for the New
Haven over tho Bronx River. but the
explosive dropped Instead into the
river. Johs and attempted ones At
Perth Amboy were then detailed. Davis
narratos many conversations with Jones
and with President Ryan (since con.
victei In IndIanapoliD In which they
warned him he wa working too fast
and was liable 10 get caught"
FAILURE OF FUSE SAVED THIS
BRIDGE.
Tho blowing up Of u bridge At Beth.
lehem. Pa. was tho next work of the
conspirators. Tho fuse refused to work
on lob at Somerset Mass, and
Davis quit that because the lob was
. hoodoo." He was later arrested In
Somerset. where he WA convicted, 70.
osiving several hundred dollars from
the union after his release.
Then no went to indianapolis, whore
he met John J. Mcnamara and entered
into an agreement to do the jobs'' In
future At . nat rate Of $50 each Nc
NamAra then gave him complete In
structiOn In the use of alarm clocks for
setting OF bombs.
II was At tho instance Of President
Ryan. he swssrs, he blew up the bridge
ct Mt. Vernon, ". r.. IN September.
1911. after two attempts.
Then he was toad By Webb to get
together six or seven mon hs could
trust. for the executive board Of the
International has d,ciIsd to 70 ahead
with Jobs all over the country. and the
Idea II Or You 60 superintendent them"
He went to st. Louis and got the men
then he returned to New -ork.
PRICES SET ON THE LIVES
OF MEN.
While In st. Louis. ne swsars. ne me,
one barry and Morrill," who told
him the unton wanted to have killed
Oetsottvs william J. Burns. Walter
Drew Of the Erectors' Association
which prosecuted the dynamiters, ant
MI BadorG The sum OF 5000 was Of
fersd to the man who would kill Ia
dorf, G,0OO for Drew. and an indie
terminate sum 70 the man who woult
XIII Burns.
The union idea, no declared. was e
have these "1Obs" pulled on after tn,
arrest of Mcnamara. to create the i'm
precision that McSsmsra, his brothel
and McMantgle were innocent.
During the conspiracy trials In In
disnAp0lis. Davis. under his own name
was working ~ the erection of tn,
Hotel AcAlpin. IN New York. and wa
advised to 20 TO Mexico. but refused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
IS IN
DANGER Of EXPULSION
FROM UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

csal his own psocadillosa. His class
mates are agreed that his conduct In
this respect was not chubby" a. they
phrase Il. to say the least.
For twsnty.four hour the name Of
Monte. - d. Montgomery Ciashorn was
known In Columbia. was banded about
~ the man Who had stabbed . girl be-
cause he could not hold her. The young
mans record was looked up and over
tho telegraph wires to all parts Of The
country went the damaging story that
Claghorn had been involved In q dis
graceful scrape II went even TO South
Tacoma Washington. and there Clas.
horn. living quietly at home as he had
all summer. nailed the story for the lie
II was and sent back to this city an
indignant denial that It had been he Who
figured In the escapade. Then tho police
arrested 'Oelrichs.
DETECTIVE ON GUARD IN
WoMAN's ROOM.
Detective McKenna, ono Of Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty's right
hand mon. 10 occupying quarters In
Miss Singlston's apartment. He spent
tho night there and he or another detec-
tive will spend every minute Of his time
there until the girl can be brought Into
court. Miss Singleton 10 virtually q
prisoner In her own homo. Too many
stories Of profrersd money setlem IN Is
reached DOugherty yesterday to maze
him wiling to take any chances. He Ia
determined that Miss Singleton shall
make her Accusations In open court
Mr.. Dougherty was especially In.
censsd 1t what he believes now was an
attempt by Detective Theodore Trsysr
Of the West One Hundred and Twenty.
NTH street station to hush up the whole
case. Trsysr reported to him ysstsrda,
that there was no foundation for .
charge Of assault; that Miss Singlstoo
specified particularly that she had re-
ceivsd her wounds by the broken glass
Of the windahield and that she had not
been stabbed.
ooUoHERrv ORDERED sUsPEN.
SION OF sLEuTH.
Only after he had seen the afternoon
newspapers and had heard from friends
did MIR. Dougherty begin TO doubt this
s.o,y' s"a Wv" Nv s 49,. 1872,
.N."" s"u W.
sauon, 'nsS o'ousn' o~sA 'ne WITT
'nA' As' o"s'''on nse Se'o '"s. ~
hsa to'a irAy~ =" Noou' '"s sAoo'ns
ana nAd asksd MN ~ha' 70 oo' wnsrs.
upon No ADVISED hsr 10 sst'is oe' OF
court u she eouia' MT pousn~'y I'M
msdate'y sospenoea rays VINO eteAo'
iAstly denied thA' "s si' naa 'eH H''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswiththefamous
In-er-s seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil.
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jumbles, is the best
of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL,
BISCUIT.
COMPANY
Always Iook for that nan,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
DROWNED LANDING A FISH.

LAKE Mills. WIS.,. Oct a-H9man
Berlin. Q Milwaukee banker. was
drowned yesterday In an effort 70 land
. lArss nsh. While tugyins with the
fish Berlin stood erect In he boaa
which WAs Ovostusnsd. ...- .-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
HOU Oelrichs Looked TO.Day
When Leaving the Harlem Court

Photographed Especially for The Evening World by Ss6 Ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

curity q house on Riverside Dravs At
Seventy.hfth street, valued ct 10000.
Matt" McCuns, the young man with
whom Miss Singleton had the engage
ment which she says precipitatsd the
trouble In Oelrichs's car. 10 Marcus
Matthew McCune Of Salt Lake City. He
was . student In the school OF Ninss ~
Columbia at intervals through iSoo. $40
and 1911. but left then. though he had
continued To make his homo at the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity ct No.
Cos West One Hundred and Thiressnth
street He has always been pleuti.
fully supplied with money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

o,1oS,s6l Bales Of Cotton Ginnea.
WARRINGTON. Oct. .-'cotton OF the
growth Of isas. ginned prior to Sept. Is.
amounted 70 ar. Isl bales. the Census
0ureeu announced to-day. Round bales
Ueeeaeo a.GI ua!ss u "a 1sislsa COL
- sumbers1 MSk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-12
.tNENGING son Is JAILED.
Must Serve Fifteen Years: C0uldn't
See Blind Mother Beaten


Mount Holly. y. j., Nov. l2.-".Icr-
Sc; Justice" laid hard hand on
Thomas Baker Yesterday. when it
sert him to State prison for not les
than fifteen years at hard iaoor De
cause he could not see Il man beat his
blind mother unit! her lace was
wounded.
Baker lived with Hudson Weber.
his >tcpfather. and his mother at
Rorlon's Landing. il" Was IN the
house on July i. when Weber began
to abuse his wife. who Is SIlghtieSS.
She rose To leave the room to "c
aw. Y from the abuse Of her husband
when Weber struck her on her iace
with his clcnched list. She could not
dodge the blow, because she did not
see it. As she recled untcr the vic
iouS fist her son aaw that her face
was injured
Crazcd with anger the youn" man
got shotgun. but found no cart
ridges. Running to the home Of a
ncirhbor. he borrowed two loaded
shells. .nd when asked what ne was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-12
COURT OF APPEALS J..
Rirht TO Tax Richmond Utilities b!
State Argued and Submitted.

Richmond, Nov. - 2--The state su.
nreme Court of Appeals convened
Yesterday for the fall term win AL
fro iustices sitting and Il voluminous
docket ahead of the tribunal.
Fo,,r eases were argued and sub
mitted Yesterday as follows:
Gayle 4 Eason VS.. Commonwealth
Submitted on briefs.
Lewis VS.. Commonwealth. Argued
hv \. r. Green, for the appellant aho
by Attorney General Williams Tor
the appellee.
Garnett and Cosby VS.. Common
wealth Dismissed as improvldenti!
AWARDED.
The latter case involves the queS-
,ion of whether municIpal-owned
utilities from which the city derives a
revenue, are exempt from taxation
by the State. and Richmond gas ana
water departments as well as the Guy
auditorium are included in the eHua-
ton.
The cases in call today are: Com
monwealth vs. Lynchhur% \. VI. T. \
at rel Of Dowden VS.
picbmor,. & Rappahannock River
railway company ct al; Ihe bu.
chanan company VS.. The heirs ol
smythe & Banks. etc; Bowles' Admr
VS. Virginia .Soapstone company.
The Lynchburg case is somewhat
s;miliqr to the Richmond case argued
Yesterday. involving the right OF the
State TO tax the Y. VI. {. a. property
in Lynchburg.
In the Dowdcn case R'chm"nder'
will recal! the now-famouS transfer
controversy between citizens OF hen
rico county; the Richmond d Rap
nahannock River Railway Company
and the Virginia Railway & Powe
company, involving the matter o
transfers between the city and coun
I tv lines. The matter was threshe'
out before the State corporation com
mission and an adverse verdict t
the petitioners hande. down with on
dissenting opinion. The case nov
goes to the highest tribunal for hnh
adjudication. and there is no little IN
.terest especially among the citizen
Of Henrico county. in the outcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-12
AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Miss katharine Fl. Stuart. of Alexan-
dria, Elected Field Secretary.

Richmond Nov. l2.-At the annual
meeting of the Audubon Society, held
at the John Marshall High School
Yesterday afternoon. plans were dis
cussed for bringing to the attention
Of the General Assembly the neces-
.sity of passing some effective game
protection laws for this state. The
following officers were elected:
NJ. d. Hart. president: D. H. Ruck-
er, first vice-president; Mrs. A S
Buford, Jr.. second vice-president; A
B. Moncure, Dinwiddie, Va, thir2
vice-president; Mrs c. P. Cadot
treasurer; Miss Maggie Weddell. re-
coriing secretary, Miss Katherine H
Stuart Field secretary.
Directors: a: S. Buford, Jr.. R. "
. Darlington. j. A. G. Chandler, Jen
nings G.. Wise. Dlr: w. a. Picker
Blair Boiling, Warren p Taylor
John G. EashH, c: H Noting anc
ca9sis Jeha Lamb. .
'kenefss showing the work of thi
past year were submitted. -.