davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
ROB AND BEAT MAN OF 10
Thieves Finally Decide Not to
Kill Their Victim.
tFrom The Tribune corrssponden,.I


Jamaica, Long Island, Sept. After
robbing seventy-year-o Arthur Null
len. Of Roslyn. Long Island. on lone
ly road near his home early this morn
ing, the old mans three assailants dis
cussed what they should do with him.
XIII him. so he won't squeal,' said
one Of them.
"Oh. Just hit him on the head" said
another.
Mullen got a blow from blackjack
that knocked him senseless AT the
Nassau Hospital. where he told MS
story. It was said that his skull was
probably fractured.
Mullen was robbed of a gold watch
and $25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
POISONED CRACKERS KILL
Prepared for Rats, Boys Steal
and Eat Them.

Crackers ,isoned to Kill rats, Which
we're stolen from Butler Brothers
warehouse in Jersey city. have caused
the death Of one b = and MADE another
nl The lice believe that other chill
dren have eaten the crackers.
The dead boy is Anthony Hohoski.
eight years old. OF No. go warren
street. Stanley Kavalaski' eleven
wears old. of No 312 9th street Is In
critical condition in ST. Franciss HOS
n,tal Kavalaski admitted that the
crackers had been stolen ana eaten oy
several boys, although covered with
paris green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
being rapidly destroyed.

From a star Correspondent OF The Tribune
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2.-On the
stra,shtayay stretch OF track where
the wreck occurred this morning is
banjo" block signal within a few feet
NJ crossing known as Talcotts S
Crossing
The Bar Harbor Express. consisting
~ seven wooden Pullmans and TWO
baggage cars. with Rufus w. Wands
as engineer. found that block signal
GO, against IL. signifying that there was
oro,ber train ahead in the same block.
The "permissive" signal. however
nernitted Wands TO go ahead after he
hrought his train 10 stop, ana this
no started TO do. AS he pulled along
slowly on his start the piaNe'
dragged" as he described 1t later 10
vice-President Whaley. so that he was
oracticaIlv AZ a standstill. barely NOV
49,. when his train pulled by the signal
block.
rso, fev feet Of motion threw the
nreceding block signal clear. SO tha'
Augustus B. Miller. engineer on the
yhite Mountain Express. when was
,.uowirp the Bar Harbor train hao
no nrohibition up 10 that point.
sn.sd Of Forty Miles an Hour.
The White Mountain train accoru-
, N evewitnesses and passengers OF
80, trains was running somewhere
.o,ueen thirty and forty miles an
sour AS II steamed up to Talcotts
crossing Miller saw in one glance the
..r,,issive" block signal there was
-, oeainst him and the practically
,,,ionary rear OF the Bar Haroor
,rair At that moment he ran over
two torpedoes and saw the hagman OF
.,o Rar Harbor train. Miller tammed
an his emergency brakes. shut of the
mower, pulled the whistle cord and
With a warning shout at his fireman.
tumped 10 saety several seconds before
his heavy Pacific type OF engine, with
the weight Of eleven Pullmans behind
q crashed into the wooden sleepers
of the Bar Harbor train.
In telling OF the accident afterward
Miller said the fog. which was admit
tedly thick, blocked his vision on what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MORTALLY HURT IN ITALY
Four Americans Injured in Auto
Smash Near Turin.

Turin, Italy. Sept. 2.-An automobile
with a party OF Americans who nave
been staying at Chamonix. France, fell
over a precipice to-day, near Little San
Bernard.
Two women in the party, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Duer. are mortally injured,
while the injuries suffered by Mr.. Duer
and his son are less grave. The in
t,red Americans we're transferred to
the hospital at San Bernard.
Further particulars rs to their lden-
titv have not been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MISPI AGED TORPEDOES CAUSE
OF THE WRECK SAYS ENGINEER

otherwise would have been as clear
piece OF track as could be imagined.
He saw the fagman, the block signal
and the rear of the Bar Harbor train
all at once, and got the double torpedo
stop signal almost at the same instant.
All this came TO him within less than
100 feet from the rea- of the Bar Har-
Dor train, ard his heavily pushed en-
CINE could not be brought TO a stop.
from forty miles an hour, in anything
under 600 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
COLLINSV|lLE Wins
ROGER COUNTY MEET
WALTER kOONS CARRIES AWAY
INDIVIDUAL HONORS by
GREAT PERFORMANCE.

CHELSEA, April 26.-(Special) )-
Al the annual Rogers county high
school track and field meet held here
this afternoon Collinsvile walked
away with first honors, thus dupli-
eating their performance Of last year.
This is the second time that Collins
vile has won the county trophy. If
they win it next year they viii become
permanent possessors of the cup.
Walter Rooms, Colilnsvlle high
school student, and formerly a stu
dent at Kendall college Of Tulsa, won
the individual honors. His work was
nothing short Of marvellous. He won
81 of Collinsville's S5 points He won
first in the so, 100, 22O and 440
yard sprints and the shot put and
second in the broad jump and ham
mer throw.
Collinsville won ten firsts out of
a possible fourteen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
PLAYERS TO RECEIVE
MORE HITS hereafter
PRESIDENT BAN JOHNSON MAX
rs NEW RULING ON "tIELD-
ERS CHOICE"

CHICAGO, April 26.-lIereaftcr
American league batters win be cred
ited with hits ON certain plays hith-
erto scored as fielding choices, ac-
cording to notice sent out by Pres
ldent Ban johnson to official scorers
Of his league His letter in part fol-
lows
Official scorers of the American
league are requested to credit the
batsmen with hits in the following
cases; When with one or more run
ners on bases the batsmen reaches
first base on play to retire the run
ner nearest to home plate. and no out
results, provided that the play be
made without error by an opponent
"EXample-With runners on first
and second, the batsman hits to the
pitcher or intielder who makes "A per
feet attempt to retire the runner go
Ing to third, but the runner beats the
play and the batsman reaches first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
JURY OUT THIRTY MINUTES
Three Of the Conspirators Went %
the Pen and Fourth Turned
states Evidence.

After being out 80 minutes a jury
in the superior court at 6;45 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon returned a ver-
dict Of not guilty in the case of Will
liam McKellop, Of Sapulpa, charged
with forgery The verdict Of acquit-
tai came as a surprise to the prose
cution. The defendant was repde-
sented by George A, Crump of Hold
enyille and his brother w. j. Crump
Of Muskogce.
Mckellops case was the last of the
locally famous Bette Rasberry forg-
cry plot Bette Rasberry, Don Pyatt
and George Crawford were all sem
fenced TO terms in the pcnitntiary
for the part they played in forging
deed to the land of George Sanger,
j. II. Wheatley, another Of the con-
spirators, turned states evidence. lie
viii now be released from custody.
McKellop is "A well known Creek
Indian, and graduate of Carlisle
university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
EAST OKLAHOMA
Meeting TODAY.
EASTERN OKLAHOMA CONVOCA.
TION BEGINS AT CHELSEA
THIS MORNING.
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN There
Revcrends Cling and Reedy VIII At
tend rs Well as Many Lay Dele
gates and Women.

Rev. C. V. Cling rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, and Rev. James
j. II, Reedy, also Of Tulsa leave this
morning for Chelsea, to attend the
Eastern Oklahoma annual convoca-
ton. All of the Episcopal churches
in the eastern part of the state will
participate in this meeting which is
to last three days, starting today
The annual reports of the churches,
the guilds, the Sunday schools, etc,
will be received and other business
will be attended to.
This morning Bishop Partridge of
Kansas City will speak. Rev. II. r.
Silver, treasurer of the missionary de-
partment of thirteen dioceses will be
one of the prominent visitors at the
conyocation, as will be Bishops
Thurston and Brooke of Oklahoma.
Several laymen from Tulsa will at
tend and tomorrow number of the
ladies of the local parish will leave
for Chelsea. Next Tuesday is to be
ladies day. There will be lay dele
gates from nearly every town in east
ern Oklahoma, present at the convo-
cation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
PREACHER FINDS
. A NEW Industry
NEW RECTOR OF TRINITY
CHURCH EXPECTED TO FIND
\ COTTON COMMUNITY.
AN EASTERNER'S Views
Social Organizations and Musical Tai
cnt Here Are on Par with
Those in the East.

Do you know that one of the big
gest manufacturers of balbriggan un-
derwear in the east gets all of his
long staple" cotton from Tulsa? The
chances are you do not. 1t was left
to Rev. c. v. King, new rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church. to bring
Tulsa this information. Rev. Killing
has never been west of Buffalo before
he left for Tulsa. When he got here
the first thing he inquired about was
the cotton industry. And imagine
his surprise when he couldn't even
find the address of a certain broker,
or even anyone who could talk intel
ligently about the cotton business!
Rev. King. who has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe, is already a
genuine Tulsa booster. He's glad to
have a back yard in which he can
make garden, for that was a luxury
that was missing in the crowded east.
Rev King halls from Waterford,
New York.
when ] first began considering a
proposition to come to Tulsa said
Rev. King the other day, II went to
one of my parshioners, wealthy
manufacturer, and asked his opinion.
AS soon as | mentioned Tulsa to him
he became alert. Why, that is where
I buy all of my long staple cotton he
said He then advised me to come
to Tulsa, saying that there are more
opportunities in the west than in the
east.
well, I arrived here, and naturally
| expected to find everyone familiar
with the cotton industry. But in
stead it seems that everyone has sadly
neglected their. education on that
point, although there is an abundance
Of information about oil and gas"
Among other things that Rev. King
has observed here is the class of so
cial clubs. He declares that there are
more organizations of this kind than
would be found in the east in city
of similar size. And he has found the
Tulsa clubs to be set on high stand
ard, that ranks well with the clubs
in the effete east.
And your musical talent" ex-
claimed the rector. why, ] am sur
prised to find that so much outside
talent is imported into Tulsa. You
have a surprising amount of people
with real musical ability. All Of these
things are surprise to me. am
fully convinced that the west Is not
so far behind civilization as some
easterners imagine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
SHR|NERS WILL
STAGE Another
AkDNR TEMPLE WILL STAGE \
'BRUSSELS CARPET INITIA-
TION MAY I.
NEXT THURSDAY The DAY
Exhibition Drili aud Banquet Ar,
Two Features and There VIII
BE No Parade.

Yes, Akdar Temple is going to pull
Off another big shrine show in Tulsa
next Thursday. May LIST. There hasn't
been very much said about II, because
it's n special occasion decided upon
rather hastily and the matter of pub
licity. outside of members OF the tenn
pie, has been passed up for more
important things.
The session is Il special one To ac-
commudate many novices who desire
TO wear Il red fcz 20 the lmeprial
Council meeting ut Dallas next month
who otherwise could not attend.
The ceremony will be one confined
exclusively to the ritualstic work In
the east it is known as brussels
carpet initiation, It's something new
In oklahoma. but It's being expert
mcntcd at Tulsa, Muskogeo and Okla
homa city within the next ten days.
There will be no parade or other
daNtimc attractions. The first thing
on the program is a banquet at the
Hotel Tulsa at sis o'clock in the even
ing Akdar's crack patrol will give
an exhibition drill at'7 o'clock and II
1880 o'clock the ceremonial will bc
held at the Grand Opera house.
ON May 10th, the Tulsa Shrincrs.
and many wcarcrs OF the red fez from
other eastern oklahoma cities, will
Journey from Tulsa toward DALLAS. to
attend the big Imperial Council meet
ing. 4 special train OF Pullman cars
has been arranged for over the Frisco
lines and from present Indications
Adkar temple will have a reprosen-
tation Of $50 Shriners at the Texas
stunt. exclusive Of the patrol and the
Tulss band which has been hired for
the occasion.
The railroad fare from Tulsa TO
Dallas and return is but si1.35. good
going May 9th TO 18th and returning
any time up to May 25th. The Inn
pcrial Hotel. one Of the big hostelries
in Dallas. has been secured for head
quarters for the Tulsa Shrinors and
others belonging TO Akdar temple or
living in Akdar's jurisdiction.
The following Tulsa Shrlners will
have charge OF the special train:
Ed Hill. manager; George Dorm
blaser. conductor; Jimmie Robinson.
engineer: II. II. Woolsey. fireman: and
i.cfur urfi- AZ ~, ,Sp.',ivne ae1 d.Setns ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
GREAT PLAN FIGURED OUT BY
MAN NAMED SMITH AT
AMARILLO, TEXAS.
A PRESS AGENTS STORY
Anyway II Sounds Logical; Feed EIc-
phans Peanuts, sell Elephants
and Peanuts.


A strange combination, you say
Well, 1t isn't so peculiar as you nigh,
think. Mrs c, c. Williams, superin
tendent Of publicity for the lnterna.
tional Congress of Farm Women, is
authority for the statement that pea
nuts and elephants go together ad-
mirably.
Down in Amarillo, Tex, Is one OF
the largest peanut farms In the south
west II Is owned and operated by
G. y. Smith, a member of the Inter-
national Dry Farming Congress. lie
raises the small and appetizing Span
ish variety Of "goobers" in immense
quantities
1t is a well-known fact that ele-
plants are fond of peanuts. Anyone
who has ever visited circus menag-
erie knows that. Peanuts, as an eX-
elusive food for elephants, make the
beast fat and healthy. 1t takes an
enormous amount of peanuts TO ap-
pease an elephants hunger, it is true.
but here's the plan:
Mr.. Smith proposes to start an
elephant ranch in connection with
his peanut farm. The elephants will
be fed exclusively upon peanuts. The
baby elephants will be trained to do
mestic purposes. The powerful beasts
can do as much work as scores OF
horses and mules and are absolutely
reliable. The extra work they could
do on a farm would make it possible
to plant much greater area in pea
nuts. This extra crop of peanuts
would be food for the elephants. And
large part of the baby elephants
would be sold to crcuses, zoos, etc.
There is always a big demand for
them, and usually they are shipped
from Germany, India or South Africa
to this country. The Amarillo ranch
would control the performing ele-
phant business in this country, on
account Of the saving in shipping
rates.
And Mr.. Smith figures he would
market Just as many peanuts under
that plan as he does now.
SO Mrs, Williams says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
BILL ON TOWNSITE TAX AGAIN
INTRODUCED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE CARTER.
PROVIDES A COAL lease
People in Massey Field Are DESTROYS
of Having Fuel For Their Own
Consumption.
(By Staff Correspondent. J

WASHINGTON, April 26.-(Spe-
clal. .)-Representative Charles ID. Car
ter has just introduced a bill which
provides for a reappraisement of the
town lots in the addition to the town
site of Wilburton. The lots, it Is said,
were appraised oppressively high two
years ago and Mr.. Carter has twice
introduced a bill to get a reappraise-
ment, but each time 1t has been de-
feated because of the objection of the
secretary of the interior. Mr. Carter
states that he is now hopeful of get
ting his bin through, as the new sec
retary Of the interior is said to look
with favor upon the matter.
Would Lease Coal Lands.
Another bill just introduced by Mr.
Carter authorizes the secretary Of the
interior to issue two coal leases OF
$50 acres each on the unbiased segre-
gated mineral land in the Choctaw
Nation in what is known as the Mas
sey coal field.
The bill for leasing the coal lands,
according to Mr.. Carter, is necessary
on account of the absence of any coal
mining in the Massey coal fields, and
II passed will supply an urgent local
demand for domestic coal. Mr.. Car
ter expresses the intention of pushing
these bills through at the earliest pos
sible date, but 1t is practically certain
that they will not pass during the
extra session, as tariff and possibly
currency are the only matters which
will be considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
SECRETARY on AGRICULTURE
INTRODUCES ENTIRELY
Original METHOD.
RURAL ORGANIZATIONS
Better Rural Life win BE Taught by
Actual Dem nstratiOns
IL l. Il aimed.
BN CLYDE II. ThtE\ \IR)
Member OF Congress.

WAsIIINGTON, April what
will be easily the most important bu-
rcau of the department Of agricul-
ture is the rural organization service,
now being organized by the new sec
retary. David F. Houston. The bu-
reau of rural organization Is the idea
Secretary Houston brought with him
when he came from st, Louis last
month to take charge of the depart
ment.
Through the aid Of the general
education board, Dr. Houston was en-
abled to put his idea into effect al
most as soon as he arrived in Wash
ington, In short while the rural
organization service will take ts
place las one of the most important
factors in national life. Dr. Hous-
President Wilson,
The primary purpose Of the new
service is to attack the high cost OF
living. And IT viii attack II funda-
mentally. IT win 20 TO the farm
where the necessities of life are pro-
duced. For one of the chief factors
in the high cost of living is the fact
that production has not kept pace
with demand.
The aim of the new service Is to
make the farm more attractive, and
in this statement is included the
,,t,tu to
have been urging for rural life.
1t includes better schools, better
roads wider distribution OF aEricul-
tural technical education, more peo-
pie on farms, more intelligent farm
ing, better marketing conditions,
closer relations between producers
and consumers-in short, all Of the
activities for rural bettcrment now
scattered through IA score of official
and semi official organizations VIII be
concentrated In this one bureau.
The task win be tremendous one.
The work is big enough TO enlist the
attention Of a whole federal depart
ment. while the stated purpose Of
the service Is abstract I'm actual work
the hureau 'wln get down To cases q"
II win teacb better rural life by ac-
tual demonstrations.
While no specific plans have yet
been made, 1t is expected that the
service win conduct actual model
schools in different sections Of the
country. IT may construct model
country roads for demonstration pur-
noses. B, actual demonstration it
win show how the rural school can
heroine the farm ncighborhood cen
ter where the country population can
go fo,. entertainment instruction and
social intercourse.
Marketing associations win uc
studied. and the service may organize
ro-opcr,tivc marketing associations OF
farmers along model lines. The whole
purposr Of the work will Dee to stimu-
late the movement from the cities
b,cs To the farms and to check the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
TEAMS Will PLAY At
FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
NJSU UNDERSTANDING RESULTS IN
CHANGE OF TENACO AND
RED STAR GAME.

Through a misunderstanding the
game scheduled for today at the
South Main street park between the
Texacos and the Red Stars will be
played at the Fair grounds. The
game will commence at 1880 p m.
Admission will be free.
The following Texaco players are
requested to report: Martin DaNis'
Corey. Hubbard, Shaw, oConnor'
King, Connors, b. Martin baiies'
Barney. Garbett and Carpenter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
ADA NORMAL TEAM Is
CHAMPION OF State
WIN FROM SALTWATER AGGRE.
CATION AT BASEBALL AND
TAKE THE PENNANT.

ADA Okla, April 26.-(special)-
In a spectacular eleven inning game
of base ball on the local grounds in
this city today the east central state
normal team defeated the A. Il NJ.
college team of Saltwater by a score
Of four TO three. This victory for the
normal boys places them as the
school champions of the state. the
saltwater aggregation having beaten
The university team.
~ au,s =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
Socialist Exposes Gun Trade.

BERLIN, April 2e.-Dr. Karl Lie
knecht, the German socialist leader,
continued in the Reichstag today his
revelations in connection with the
methods Of armament concerns which
he said though living on international
hostility. were controlled largely by
international capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

N T.. ENEREltp suffered pnumll
iu.uu's about tru o,Iuok ycstorduy
morning .hrn % ladder ou which ne
Was VurNur .u lhr Gone. Mccullough
mIdus Ht Second ana huuldor slip
prd with HIM Eturd waH ~ the
lop uf I3 foot ladder nNing some
Htul, p.pr whom suddenly the ladder
Slipped throwing him to the concrete
uuur flrD Chiof Alder took him 10
h's hou, lo2l South Myln ST. 1t was
mot determined yesterday whether he
vH injured internally or not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
Gard of Thank :.

We wish to thank our many neigh
bors and friends for their kind assist
ance during the sickness and death
of our wife and mother.
Hattie Van Horn.
G. w. Van Horn
and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
Mexican Trouble in 4. S.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 26.---
Chas. Goozman of Bartoto, Mexico.
said to be the son of vealthy mer-
chant there, tonight slot and killed
Miss Nellie Joyner. 22 years old,
wounded her mother and after being
arrested, committed suicide in the
city jail by drinking poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

Above are shown a picture of Pro-
fossor II, Emerson Rogers and a
view of one of the ancient Indian
mounds near Claremore that he is
~~-~~-~~~~>~~~-~>~>~-~
serve the people on government sal
arN ana then only through patriotic
love of their work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

Wanted--Clean cotton rags at the
World Office VIII pay 3 cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
Too Early.

Now we have to dodge the en'nu-
siast Who wants to get up q p'o"S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

Using this same method of calcu-
Iation, Mr. Horton finds that the loss
through fatal and nonfatal accidents
In 1871 was $l4,142,000,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-01
Osteopathy Corrects the Cause
THE REASON FOR DYSPEPSIA.

of bodily misadumens, which accomplished by the
manipulation peculiar oepathy effects results the
digestive arrangements variety Sometimes these
with the controlling
controlling their blood while other
sympathetic system But there is
find
II remedies
dependable All dyspepsia remedies
IDEAS The first is stimulate the digestive
than the
reasonable drug treatment usually pursued only by few of the high
The missing
When is arhcaIy furnished
The
thing In heraded "predgeed' foods
this complaint troubles
sembng Nature herself supply the missing element This
difficult thing accomplish But the osteopath
behind with their
invariably because Of reguav In
the affected region and the osteoPas train
enables worko
nutrition the parts that they will be
to up their full duties again. And they do H.