davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 8. -
The house celebrated the first OF tho
two dollar days by hearing former
Governor Haskell address q joint ses-
SION OF both houses, few scamp
injecting" songs from the. house sex
tette,' and some clever banjo play
ing and singing from Representative
King. OF Kingfisher. and then finally
adjourned at 3 o'clock until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
only one bill was disposed of this
afternoon, one appropriating 10000
to clear the title to the land on which
the penitentiary stands, passing by
vote Of So to 15
Boom In August; Knock in December
Governor Haskell then addressed a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
GIRLS Of TULSA,
PLAY YOUR CARDS
HERE Is A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS
LOOKED FOR WIFE IN ALL
OF THE BIG CITIES.
A LONGING search IN Vain
Not Exacting in Requirements He
VIII Make Home Worth Living
I'm for Girl OF His Choice.

Ell. LOUIS, Mo-, March s.(special)
Tulsa. Okla. has a young man who
In his search for a wife has In vain
visited New York. Washington. Phila-
delphia and Chicago. There was
nothing doing for him in any OF those
cities--and the only requirements
seem 10 be high social standing, "
appreciation Of a nice young man
for husband" girl who "can fur.
nish the best of character references"
and one who comes from a highly
respected family"
1t seems that in his search for that
kind of a girl, he has been unfortun-
ate in Tulsa, and now. according to
letter received by Mayor kreismann
OF this city. he Is looking TO st 4.
Louis as his only hope. The letter is
signed. Albert Aailsworth. North
Main street. Tulsa. Okla"
In part 1t says:
\ Bachelors Troubles.
II wish TO CORRESPOND with some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
CONNICTS USED By TOWNSHIP
CAN'T FIND ANY "CAM-
PAIGN" PAYMENT
1YER-PAY BY THOUSANDS
Four Hundred Prisoners Trusties-
Allowed 10 Visit famillcs---
Recapturcs Proved Costly.
BY j. \. MKEENER
(Staff Corpespondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
Finding among other things that r.
W. Dick, warden Of the state peni-
,entidry, received $4,000 commission
paid by the Pauly Jail building COM
Dany of st. Louis, on a sale Of cells
% the state for the prison. the spe-
'ial committee OF senator's Investigate
ng the McAlester penitentiary, re-
commends that Dick be removed as
head of the institution. The report
which was a unanimous one, declares
hat Dicks usefulness at the state
penitentiary has ceased and that his
removal would be in the best public
interest
The warden Of the penitentiary Is
appointed by the governor, and Is not
subject to impeachment Governor
Cruce tonight was told over the tele'
phone of the committees finding in
its report, which was read and filed
II the senate, but the governor said
he was prepared to make no state.
ment. He~said he, wanted to see the
report girst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

1907 there haye been li6 escapes
and 81 are still'at large 1t cost the
state s3.420 TO recapture the other
81, The committee also makes criti-
cism as to Installation of the heating
plant where 1t was discovered that
old machinery, repaited, was being
sold the fate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
May Recall District Attorney.
Sentry on the Hob.

DUNDEE. Scotland. March s.-A
watchful sentry will henceforth be
on duty in the Atlantic ocean to warn
vessels Of the approach OF ice and to
ASSIST in averting disasters, such as
overlook the Lansing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

NEW YORK. March No change
in the condition of Levi L. Morton
vas reported tonight by physicians
attending the former governor Of
New York and former e-president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Inquiry at No. North Main last
night revealed the fact that Albert
Ailsworth Is an employe of the Crys-
tai bakery. located a; that street num-
her He is about 25 years Of age.
and Is assistant baker. His home Is
in Washington. II. c.. and he has
been resident OF Tulsa for the past
four months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

young girl of high social standing,
who will appreciate having nice
young man for a husband, who comes
from a highly respected family, and
who can furnishe the best Of char
acter references.
Apparently Oklahoma has no such
young women, nor have several east
ern cities. For instance, New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
APPLIES
FOR NEW TRIAL
JURY STOOD FOUR FOR ACQuIT-
TAI AFTER HEARING EyI-
DENCE FOR 4S DAYS.
PROSECUTION DISAPPOINTED
Charges the Same as at Former Trial;
Los Angeles Trades Council VIII
Ask Recall of District Attorney.

LOS ANGELES, CAL March s.
Clarence s. Darrow's second trial on
jury brlblng charge, ended today In
a disagreement Of the jury. Eight
Jurors were for conviction; four held
out for acquittal. Darrow lmmedi'
ately demanded new trial and Dis
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks
said he would have one. Judge W.
M. Conley, who presided. set March
81 as the date for the beginning Of
the retrial.
Failure OF the jury to agree was
received with emotion by the defense
and prosecution. Darrow himself,
nervous under the strain Of waiting
thirty eight and a half hours for the
jury to report, seemed to regard tho
disagreement as q relief. He even
smiled when making brief arguments
in favor OF his demand for a new
trial. He met reports that the pro-
secution might not press the case
again, with the declaration that he
would not rest content with freedom,
his character scored by the mot
proved" character of the verdict rem
dered today.
Prosecutor Is Disappointed.
The prosecution, admittedly. was
disappointed. w ]. Ford assistant
district attorney. declared he would
not participate in a retrial of the
case. as he felt a conviction impos-
sibe for the failure in the trial Just
closed
incidentally, Ford made known his
intention to resign, but said this de-
cision was not due to the outcome Of
the Darrow trial.
Friends Are Jubilant.
Darrow's friends focked about
him, grasped his hands sympathized
with him over the failure 20 obtain
an acquittal, and expressed the belief
that his third trial would end as he
desired.
Darrows second trial occupied as
days--a little more than half the
time consumed by the first which
ended in an. acquittal after the jurors
had deliberated 3S minutes.
Allegations the Same.
In both cases the allegations were
the same. except that In the one.
George n. Lockwood, a prospective
juror, was alleged to have been
bribed and in the second trial. Rob-
ert Balm. sworn Juror in the McNa-
mara case. was the recipient Of money
paid by Bert II. Franklin. who in his
confession alleged he was acting un-
der the direction OF Darrow.
May Recall District Attorney.
A. J. Mooney, secretary of the Los
Angeles Building Trades council, an
nounoed tonight that plans were be-
ing perfected to attempt the recall of
District Attorney John ID. Frederick 8
because OF his attitude toward union
leaders and Clarence $. Darrow
Mooney said the Los Angeles County
Central Labor Council was co-operat-
Ing with his own organization.
Petitions for a recall elections are
being prepared" said Mooney, 'and
will be circulated throughout the
cotIntv in a few daysp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

The district authorities would re-
fer us to the war department and
the war department would tell us that
II there was any trouble tho fault
would be with the district authori-
ties" she said.
When the suffragists were urging
Major Sylvester to grant them n per
nit to parade on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Miss Paul declared the 5uperin-
tcndent OF police endeavOred TO dis
suade them BY saying that the huge
Inauguration crowds would be dis
orderly and that he had too few men
at his disposal to afford them the
proper protection After the permit
! finally was granted, Miss Paul said,
she reminded Major Sylvester Of these
statements and urged him to require
advice from the war department This
he did not do
He told me that the riff Of the
south would be here for inauguar-
ton on account Of the democratic
victory. when he opposed our march
Ing on March 3. but after we had
secured the permit and We're working
to insure proper protection, he just
said oh. that will be all right. said
Miss Paul
In reply to questions. Major Syl-
vester told the committee that prior
to the time OF the parade he did not
think that the aid Of troops was ne
cessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

passage The lower picture Is that of
the Frisco subway on Denver avenue,
also looking northward. OF these
subways. the Frisco under passage
way was somewhat more expensive
owing to the topography of the
ground. 1t cost something over $780,
600. The Katy subway cost slightly
under that figure. The building Of
these costly passageways was made
necessary on account of the heavy
traffic across the right-of There
we're no crossings originally on Den
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
SUfFS' SIT N
STUFFY HEARING
ALICE PAUL BOMBAKDS MAJOR
SYLVESTER FOR LACK OF
PROTECTION IN PARADE.
Referred and REFERRED
He Told Her That South's Rin-Rnn
Would Be There; But One In
jured: Eleven Exhausted.

WASHINGTON, March S.-In n
stuffy, oyercrowded committee room
the leaders Of the suffrage parade that
was halted by disorder in the streets
here Monday, told the senate sub
committee investigating the affair to-
day OF their efforts to secure proper
protection. Major Richard sylvester
superintendent OF police, related hls
eide Of tho story declaring no bellev-
ed he had placed IA force on Pennsyl-
yania avenue that was ample to ham
die tho crowd and protect the parade.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
committee which arranged for the
parade. told the committee that for
over a month she and her assistants
had "bombarded" Major sylvester and
the war department in their efforts
to insure proper protection for the
parade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
Nothing in Chicago.

II have visited Chicago and found
no one there suitable.
For the young girl who will accept
me, nothing will be too hard, and I
will make home worth living in"
Mayor Kreisnan has not yet an
swered the letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
MEXICAN revolt
AGAIN IN FLAMES
HUERTAS TROOPS EXPERIENCE
FIRST CLASH WITH STUB
norm BRAND or REBELS
four HOURS ENGAGEMENT
Plans 10 RcorganI1c Federal Army;
Battle In Sonora Ragcs All Day;
snntn Rosa Riot suppressed.

MEXICO CITY. March s.-The
first serious clash between federals
and Carrnnzistas ls reported today to
have occurred al Reata, Coahuila,
about midway between Monterey ano
Monolova. The engagement lasted
four hours. the rebels offering stub
born resistance
Tho losses as reported from gov
ernment sources. included 26 FEEDER.
ais killed and / wounded and 80
rcbels killed The robel forces have
fallen back on Bajan. 80 miles to the
north
Another engagement Is looked for
soon. as the federals are advancing
and endeavorlng to follow up their
advantage. only tho most meage'
details OF tho battle have been re.
ceived.
To Prevent american Clash
Another. column OK federals is ad'
yancing from the west. having
marched from Rincou on the North
orn Mexico railroad These troops
came to Rincon by train from E,s.
Gallon, chihuahua.
To prevent clashes between rebels
ard the Amcrican troops, the Mex.
lean war department proposes to send
six thousand federals 10 occupy tho
border towns In sonora. TO this end
It IL probable that the government
Will ask the administration at WASH
lngton to permit the passage OF troops
through American territory.
Victory l. Reported.
4 plan is afoot to reorgan2e the
army increasing It's strength to l00
600 men. and It also is proposed to
place In Franco an order for 80
cannon
Col Gaudencio de- La Llave. a for
mcr reyoutionist. who recently ten
dcred his support to the forces OF
President lIuerta was in command
Of the federal soldiers. lie reported
the victory tonight and said that
Camcrlno. eX-chlef Of the forty-third
corps Of rurales who started the riot,
had been killed with most of his FOL.
lowers, numbering in all about 20.
There were no casualties on the fed.
oral side.
American Shot In Icr
DOUGLAS. Arlz.. March 8.-Sever
federal soldiers were killed in the
first battle of the Sonora rebellion
at Nacozari below here TODAY ana
one American. ! s. williams Jr..
manager of the ATontezuma Come,
company. was shot In the leg II I,
believed that many Of tbe federal de.
Tenders were wounded Constitution.
alists sustained no eppreclable loss
and succeeded in advancing their
lines conslderablv
The battIe begar ot S.20 this morn.
inc and was stlll IN nrogress nj 2.Ij
this afternoon whom o1l copm,,nicn.
ZION with Nacozari was ,nterrupted.
The fight was preclpitated when
fore. - zoo rebpls updor Col Rraca.
mont, was marching to reinforce tho
rebel command. which Is encampco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
Hard 10 Check Crowds.

II believed the force | had placed
on the avenue sufficient he said.
The huge crowds Major Sylvester
said, could hardly have been kept on
the sidewalks. but they could have
been held back enough to allow the
parade space to pass In an orderly
manner He outlined at length the
disposition Of the men and at the or
ders to them and declared that there
were more men on duty along the line
Of march for the suffrage parade than
for the Inauguration parade on March
T. He also presented reports from
the officers In charge along the line
OF march. Steps had already been
taken for a thorough investigation Of
the matter by the police department
he said and any breach Of duty would
be punished.
Major Sylvester said that the hos
pital reports showed only one person
injured and eleven cases Of eXhaus-
ton during the parade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
That $1,000 Is Serious.

The most serious feature of the
Committees report is In regard 10 the
$4,000 transaction between Dick and
John NJ. Wheeler agent for the
Pauly Jail Building company. The
committee finds that the money was
passed by a certified check which
Wheeler purchased In Oklahoma City
md the same check was deposited by
Dick to his personal credit in a Nc
Alester bank on September 10, 1910.
Records of the oklahoma City bank
revealed that the $4,000 check was
bought after a check given by the
Pauly Jail company was cashed by
Wheeler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
IT Inc wv @a0hleT

TULSA, March s-The tenn
perature: Maximum SO; mimi
mum 3s; southwest winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
As IA Campaign Fund"

no a. NhihfAi-ii
According to testimony carried in
the committee report, both Wheeler
and Dick denied the transaction. The
committees report says that the last
statement made by Dick about the
draft was to the effect / e received II
from Wheeler as contribution to
"a capalgn fund" Diligent search
lie committee says failed to show
lhat Dick made such payment to any
campaign fund.
In summing up the feature of it,
investigation, the committee finds
that the $4,000 carried by Dick was
part of commission of S11,137 re
ceived by John NJ. Wheeler from the
Jail company upon a contract made
with the state on April 25, 1910
And we are of the opinion" the re.
port says, that the arrangement was
made between Dick and Wheeler foi
The foregoing sum paid to Dick, be
fore the contract was let for the cell
work"
The committee also found that the
price for the cells was Sc 500 in eX.
cess of former contract
Townsitc As Special Gain.
As to the Talawanda townslte ad-
diton adjoining the penitentiary
grounds, the committee found that
Dick was interested therein for pri-
vate gain. State convicts and teams
were used In levellng the tract, the
dirt being transferred to the peniten-
tiary grounds. Guards and employees
Of the penitentiary were invited to
purchase homes in the addition. the
report says, at price beyond their
worth, and in the discharge Of en-
ployes, the warden, the report says,
always selected those who had not
availed themselves of the invitation.
The committee says II is not pre-
pared to say that 1t was bad bust
ness deal for the state to level the
townsite in return for the dirt had not
the warden been interested.
Ovcr-payment OF $12.815.1O.
An audit of the penitentiary books
the committee ordered revealed an
payment Of s12.S15.7O to the
Texas Buildings company on work
done at the prison, and the attorney
general is directed to bring suit
bring suit againts the company to re-
cover that sum.
out of 1850 inmates of the prison,
the committee finds about four hun
dred were TRUSTEES. who were permit
ted by Warden Dick TO run at large
in citizens clothes. and some were al
lowed to go home to visit their fam
lilies without executive parole. par
don or order. Slnve November 16
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
a Bachelors Troubles.

Il wish to correspond with some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
QTlh@ WG@GLheF

WAsHlNGTON, March g. -
Forecast Mostly cloudy sunday
Monday far
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
The searehIiaht and Fog.

II will be noticed on foggy night
that the beam of searchlight seems
abruptly TO come to an end If the light
be pointed upward On the other hand,
If the beam be directed horizontally II
will gradually fade away into nothing.
Why should the vertical beam behave
In this curious way? The reason Is
not far to seek. Where the end of the
beam seems TO be at just that point
does the fog end, for the beam cannot
he visible to us unless there are small
particles IN its path. This circum-
stance is Of great assistance to sailors
In Judging the state Of the weather.
since they can determine the thickness
or depth of the fog. They can also
tell by throwing the beam horizontally
whether the fog is of great extent or
whether 1t exists only in patches. II
the fog extends great distance then
the beam will become gradually more
and more dim. II the fog exists only
In patches, then the beam is lighter
in patches. and If it proceeds through
a place where there is no fog at all
that part of the beam will be black or
invisible Harper'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Tod Briefly
Tor Russ Readers-

Richard McHale of Grove street is
i'll.
George Bentley of East Arlington
is in the village.
Miss Helen Hawks of Chicago, a
former resident is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Anna Nolan of Troy is the
guest of the Misses Ryan of Gage
street.
Augustus Poucher has returned
to Pittsfeld after few days stay at
his home here.
Miss Mildred Blue of Rutland is
passing the week with her sister,
Miss Velma Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gatchell
have returned from vacation pass
ed at Newport, Vt.
Mrs. n. f. Cowles of Cambridge,
Mass, is guest of Miss Susie Rog.
ers of South street.
Miss Velma Elwell of the Burgess
road is passing a few days with rela-
tives in North Adams.
Miss Edith Mccain of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs John j. Nor
rissey of Washington avenue.
T. a. Davenport left Saturday
night for visit to William II. Mich
OILS at Bigby. Novia Scotia
MI and Mrs. T. c. Hamilton of
Woodstock, Ont, have come here to
reside and for the present are MAX
ing their home with Mrs Hamilton 3
brother, Fred T. Hopkinson.
The funeral of Mrs Lucy L. Har-
rington, wife of Edgar Harrington,
was held from her home in the
Maple hill district this afternoon at
2 o'clock Burial was in the South
SALISBURY cemetery.
Miss Gertrude Nolan has returned
from a visit in Proctor and resumed
her duties at Rosters store. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Anna Mclaughlin who is to be her
guest for a few days.
Contractor John Weber has a
force of men at work on the pose
office lot doing the excavating for the
new building. He will remove the
earth to dept of seven feet where
the building is to stand.
The funeral of Miss Johanna Har.
ney was held this morning at o.
clock from st. Johns the Baptist
church at North Bennington, Rev.
Thomas Schaefer officiating. The
burial was in the Catholic cemetery
at Old Bennington.
The Arlington children bitten by a
mad dog last week and who were TAX
en- to the Pasteur institute at New
York, are getting along nicely and
all but one are considered out of
danger. Four of the children have
been brought home.
The officers of the Senior Endeav.
or society Of the Second Congrega.
tional church will entertain the mem
bers of the society al the home of
Frank B. Pope West Main street,
Friday. July %. Each member is in
yited TO come and bring a friend
Daniel Robinson of Old Benning-
ton arrived home Sunday with the
body OF his son, Frederick Clafin
Robinson, who died last week at his
home in New York, The interment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21

was Sunday afternoon in the family
lot at Old Bennington. The deceas-
ed was 80 years of age.
The Hogan Giants of Bennington
defeated the Matt Fleming Stars OF
North Bennington yesterday at River
side park North Bennington, score
23-1. Batteries, Hogan Giants, Ho
gan. Ned Mcguire and Frank Brazil;
Fleming Stars, Fleming and Welch.
Charles Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Cole, fell from a fence which
he was attempting to jump Saturday
afternoon and broke his arm. He
was taken to the Troy hospital,
where the broken arm was set sun
day. The surgeons said that the
break was different from any that
they had ever before seen. The
young man stood the treatment at
the hospital with considerable grit
and today is getting along nicely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-21

sons. For the total number of per
sons accommodated it would probab-
ly be fair to multiply the total ca
pacity by six, figuring on the aver
age vacation being two weeks and
the season to consist of II weeks
This would give 1,332,S46 persons
accommodation in the season. Els
Inmates based on these figures and
from the reports of hotel keepers
would place the amount spent by
these vacationists at, roughly, $780,
100000
That the summer resort business
Is one of New England's leading in.
dustries is indicated when compar-
sion is made with her agricultural
figures. The total value of all of
New Englands crops in 1909, as Civ
en- by the Census, was $141, 1889.
The total value of her dairy products
in the same year was $50,720, 766, or
about half the estimated amount
which summer visitors spent last
year.
There is probably no other region
of this country where so much Is
reaped annually from summer board
ers.
The compilation made showed that
last year Maine had 1865 hotels and
boarding houses with total capac-
ty of 69.073; New Hampshire had
1857 with a total capacity of $3.50;
Vermont had 513 with a capacity of
1874; Massachusetts had 695 with a
capacity of 1866; Rhode Island 1863
with capacity of 1900, and Con
necticut 613 with a capacity of 81.
S45.
There were 1850 hotels and board
ing houses reached by the New Hav
en- railroad, 1852 by the Boston and
Maine and 1912 by the Maine Cen.
trial. The remainder of the 4406 no.
tells and boarding houses are reached
by the other railroads operating in
New England.