davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

ST LOUIS. oct Samuel Fordvce
and Albert r Perkins directors n the
st. Louis Union Trust company today
issued circular letter asking an
stockholders " the St Louis q San
Francisco railroad To- attend a special
meeting here next Monday
The object ~ the meeting % Is
stated. is 90 harmonic the apparent
differences between the Nrw York
protective committee of the Frisco
stockholders and the committee
formed by James Campbell yice-presl-
dent II the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
MURPHY nlGAKs MS SILENCE
said lie Was Sever Approached by
SulHr EmasSaCy,

NEW YORK, Ort S.-Charlos II.
Murphy abandoned his policy Of
silence today long enough to assert
that no one ever had come to him
w.th request that he stop Governor
Sul2rr's Impeachment
40 person ever has approached
me on that subject MI Murphy said.
The first thing / knew about this
phase Of the situation was when read
'hc testimony Of Allan Ryan in the
newspapers That was an news to
me"
Mr. Ryan testified al the Suzrr trial
that Governor Sullrr had asked him
10 cndca,or 10 have Mr. Murphy stop
lh, Impeachment proceedings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

SEATTLE. Wash, oct S.-A bu-
bonic pIague infected rat was Killed
on the water front here several days
ago. the first I'm years, and the health
department Immediately spread poison
m the building and took other steps
ui determination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
CAPTAIN Hill Died Suddenly.

WORCESTER. Mass. oct s-Cap-
tain Edward Hill. adjutant Of the
sixtieth field artillery. stationed at
Fort Riley. Kas, died here today
from heart disease. The body will
be sent to Concord, y. c.. for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
NOT BUBONIC, SAY DOCTORS

No T. OINV WVn IFVTWVVH UINITI UI
Children and Rat
BELLINGHAM Wash. Oct. S. Lo-
cal health authorities insisted today
that there was no connection between
tho dozen sudden deaths, mostly of
children, In this city during the last
three weeks, and the finding Of IA rat
infected with bubonic plague in Sc
attic. They say that In each in
stance, death was duo to colitis, re
sutng from the eating of fruit which
was picked green and forced to a rip
cned state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
WITH TITIETSlT IN F-TE FORM
GIANTS EI5L .2 WORLDS SERIES
WORLDS NI3RIItS FATAL

NEW YORK. oct S.--A middle
aged man who had been leading
the cheering I'm front a. a PARK
ROW bulletin board too +. drop
ped dead Of heart discs as the
news wag flashed that thew
SON had made "A hit In tenth
inning. Tho victim, a rcome
carried "a bowcry miss I mem
bcrship card IN his ! o ct ana
letters addressed to Gd - rBricn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
SULZER'S FATE IN
Hands Of SENATE
LAST EVIDENCE IN IMPEACH-
MENT TRIAL WAS HEARD
YESTERDAY.
IS A MARTYR TO HIS wife
SulIer Declined to Take Witness stand
in Order to Protect His Wife,
Attorney said.

ALBANY, n. Y, oct. S.-Without
calling either Governor Sulzer or his
wife 70 the witness stand, his counsel
today restc! their case in the trial OF
his impeachment According to d.
Cady HcrriCk, chief of his attorneys,
Governor Sulzcr decided not to de-
fend himself in person because he did
not want to be placed in the position
Of shielding himself behind his wife
for it was for Mrs. Sulzer according
to the testimony that the governor
had his wall Street dealings
Judge Herrick said tonight Govern
or Sulzer had heard from many
quarters. including Washington, that
ANY man who would shield himself
behind his wife ought to be removed"
Tomorrow and Friday will be devot-
ed to summing up the case by the op-
posing counsel. Monday next being
holiday, adjournment probably will
be taken until Tuesday, when 1t is
expected the verdict on the governors
guilt or innocence will be reached.
Martyr for His Wife.
Friends of the governor tonight
pictured him as a man who had
martyred himself for the sake Of his
wife. Judge Herrick pointed out that
the testimony yesterday OF Allan A.
Ryan best disclosed the reason why
the governor had not taken the stand.
This was the conversation which Ryan
| said he had with the impeached ex-
ecutive early in September in relation
10 obtaining political influence to stop
the trial.
81 suggested to Mr. Sulzer," Ryan's
testimony ran, nov that certain
charges had been made against him
that | did not see how he could af-
ford to put himself in a position in
which he could not answer the
charges. He said that the reason was
that he did not want to drag his wife
into the situation and put her on the
stand"
\ Great Surprise.
The sudden announcement that the
case for the defense was closed. which
came late in the afternoon. created
profound sensation in the courtroom.
only a few days after the trial began.
Governor Sulzer told newspaper men
that he would positively appear in his
own defense. He said that at that
time he would tell IAN astounding
story" that would force Charles r.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall. to
Continued on page fOD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Confined on page 10D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Mclean started IT,

Larry Mclean. who substituted for
Meyers after the Indian split his fin
ger I'm practice singled 90 right field
in the tenth inning Grant ran for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
qrIlg WS@GlleP

WASHINGTON, oct S.-Fore-
east, Oklahoma Generally fair
Thursday and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Continued on page 81
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
When Man Falls Below Animal Standards
BY

ly spiced foods and drugs to accentu-
ate his beastliness, and when all these
things fail, and the woman he has pur-
chased for his pleasure no longer ap-
peals to his stated appetite, blows, shots
and abusive words take the place Of
endearing expressions.
The unsophisticated girl who is the
victim of such a man is greatly to be
pitied, but the married woman or the
widow who permits the association to
reach the discriminating situation can
hardly claim the worlds sympathy.
The woman who is no longer
maiden must know in her own soul
that the man who exploits her before
the world as his property, bought and
| paid for by money alone without le-
gal or moral rights to sanction such an
association. has no love for her; she
must know he feels only the basest
kind OF physical passion, and that this
will die out and change to indifference,
disgust or repulsion as surely as the
appetite II a gourmand becomes sated
with Indulgence.
To be Haunted before the eyes Of
reckless world of pleasure loving men
and women for brief hour, to wear
expensive jewels and fashionable cos
tunes, to be gaZed at as a beauty and
/ the favorite of such a man, for sea-
son. is poor pay for the certain sequel
of discord, quarrels biting words and
singing blows which ofttimcs reach
the death mark.
No attraction between the sexes can
last or produce happiness which is not
based on true friendship high respect.
mutual. self control and unseldsh love.
These are the four cornerstones on
which sex passion must build its man
sion if it is to last.
Without these c1rnerstones no mar
riage can be successful And with
these four cornerstones no irregular
association can exist.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
HAUNCEY DEVERE APPLE
TON plodded laboriously through

HAUNCEY DEVERE APPLE
I TON plodded laboriously through
the story of the boy who had per-
ished in the snow because his mother
had told him he must not come nome
till all his matches were sold
Chauncev Devere wiped the persplra-
tion from his brow and sighed. These
are degenerate times" he commented
to his sister There isn't chance left
these days for boy to die death
worth writing a story about.
Daysey Mayme also sighed. she,
too. suffered from a stitied ambition
She. too. rebelled against the sa1e-
guards that so hedged girl about she
is not allowed to be martyr She
wanted to know life! She wanted TO
suffer! She wanted to die-almost!
The next afternoon when she was
dressing for bridge party her active
brain evolved a way. We will let The
Morning Blast that appeared with an
extra the morning after the bridge
PARTY tell the rest of the story;
Joseph F'lagg. laborer, on his way
home from work at o'clock this morn
ing took a short cut through Laurel
mark and to this little incident is due
the saving of human life. When near
Wistaria walk his attention was at
tracted by a low moan. He investi-
gated and found lying on snow bank
a Young woman so overcome by cold
and exhaustion that had she lain there
half an hour longer she would have
perished Flagg called an officer, an
ambulance was secured. and the young
woman was removed to nearby hos
pital
she was clad in garments indicating
that she had been to some social gath
ering and owes her life to the long fur
coat which enveloped her figure. 1t
was some time before there were any
signs of consciousness. Suddenly the
girl opened her eyes and gave scream.
Mother, let me I'M she cried in
tones so piteous that even the doctors
and nurses. who are accustomed to such
scenes. turned their faces to hide their
tears.
- did my best! | did my best, she
moaned 1T was my partners fault.
Oh, mother. let me in! Don't let me
freeze to DEATH
Held tight in her hand was what
appeared to be a score card. Shaking
it in the face of DR.. Langhorn, she
cried. See. mother | did my bestl
Please let me i'm
1T was not till the doctors had
worked with her for three hours that
she was rational. Then, in broken
tones and with many entreaties that
they would protect her from her moth
er. she told a tale that caused the
doctors and nurses to look at each 9TH
er in Mortified amaze.
"She said her name was Daysey
Mayme Appleton, and that she had
spent the afternoon at a bridge party
on Evanston avenue. She had played
her best, she said, but had failed to
win the prize, and her mother had for
hidden her to come home without il!
Fearing her mothers displeasure,
and having no place to go, she had
wandered around the park until over
taken by cold and exhaustion.
The clergy have long been claiming
that the women have gone mad over
cards. but not until now has The Morn
inc Blast credited their charges Here
/. "A Young girl locked from her home
ana driven to perish in the snow be
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Up-to-Date Jokes

Dobbins-I say, old fellow, you are
getting thin since you retired from
business.
Tobbins (ex-coal deaIer)-That's
right You see, I don't weigh as much
as l did
Lodger-I can't stay here any longer.
Mrs Binks
Landlady-Why not, sir? What is
your complaint?
Lodger-Lung complaint; your baby
howls too much.
Father-Mabel, you might give that
young man who comes to see you in
the evenings a message.
Mabel (blushingly)-Yes, father
Father-Tell him that we've no OBJ
lection to him running up the gas bills
but we'd rather he didn't carry away
the morning paper when he leaves.
Young Man Whispering to jeweler)
That engagement ring | bought OF
you yesterday
Jeweler-W What's the matter with it?
Didn't it fit?
Young Man (cautiously)-Sh 1t
didn't have chance Gimme studs
for it,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
HELPLESS AS
AL|TTLE BABY
PitifuI Condition of Mrs.
Emey, Down in Mind,
Unable to Work, and
What Helped.

Summit Point, w. Vain adyices
from this town, Mrs. Anna Belle
Emey writes as follows Il suffered
for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, and ulcers in my
stomach, and doctored lots for it.
but without success. / suffered so
very much that I became down In
mind and as helpless as little baby.
] was in the worst kind of shape.
Was unable to do any of my work.
Il saw Cardui. the womans tonic.
advertised, and began taking it.
got relief from the very first dose.
and by the time | had taken u bot
ties my health was completely re
stored. | am now 4S years old, but
feel as good as / did when only 16.
"Cardui certainly saved me from
losing my mind. and l feel it my duty
to speak in its favor l wish I had
some power over poor. suffering
women, and could make them know
the good it would do them"
If you are woman and suffer
from ailments peculiar to your sex,
don't you think it worth your while
to give Cardul a trial? 1t has been
helping weak women for more than
80 years It is almost sure to help
you, too.
Try Cardui
n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and Gi page book. Home
Treatment for Women. sent in plain
wrapper
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

cessories of the beach toilet of the fair
bather
Costumes worn here this winter by
well dressed girls are considered practi-
cal and conservative. The young women
wear wide lace collars on their suits,
fiuted caps and waterproof crepe de
chine, and carry dainty light silk para
soils with fringed edges, to protect
themselves from the sun while loung-
ing on the sand The bathing ear
muffs" protect a girls ears from the
sun,
Other costumes at Palm Beach show
new brOcaded silks and colored en-
broidery. The silk reticule for carry
ing handkerchief and powder puff Is
part Of the bathing costume; so are the
long beach, gloves of chamoisette
which protect the arms from the sun.
There are few long-neck bathing
suits, but many of the smartest cos
tunes are made with the empire waist
line and tight skirts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
,opyright. 1918. by star Company.


n BEAUTIFUL young woman
~ (speaking physically is divorced
from her husband, and with a
comfortable .alimony goes to Europe to
enjoy herself.
There she meets a popular bachelor,
and he establishes her in apartments
in Paris. and is seen everywhere with
her. She is greatly admired for her
beauty and costumes. And she is much
in love with her companion.
Then comes the usual ending; a vul-
gar quarrel; loud voices; blows, and
pistol shots.
This time no one is killed; the man is
wounded, and the woman disappears,
and report says she, too was wounded.
Still another has it that she was
kicked and beaten by her protector.
1t does not matter about the details.
The fact is the main thing to con-
slider
And this fact is that when two peo-
pie undertake to find happiness by es-
tablishing laws unto themselves, and
| by defying all moral and legal codes
| the romance" invariably ends with a
| tragedy.
Sometimes one is killed; sometimes
| both; sometimes both live; but always
! is there quarrelling, discord Jealousy
| disillusionment and separation. And
always misery and suffering
| This is not difficult to understand
| No man really loves a woman who
enters into a questionable relationship
with him.
He is governed wholly by animal pas
sion
All created beings, from insects up to
men, possess this animal sex instinct.
That is the way the universe keeps
going.
The lesser animals use this impulse
wholly for the reproduction of their
| species, and man, being endowed with
reason understanding of higher laws
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
The Maid Interrupts.

Then you do care he cried tri-
umphantly. making for her with out
stretched arms. But she backed away and
averted her eyes from his
NO No! / don't she painted. II
don t."
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

PALM BEACH. March Ear
muffs" for bathers-ever hear Of 'etn?
They are one of the fads here this sea-
son. So is the bathing parasol," which
is as dainty thing as could be seen on
a summer day
A Southern girl started the bath
ing "ear muffs' fad. Recently she
appeared on the beach with a dark blue
bathing costume and charming crepe
de chine bathing hood, to which were
attached silk rosettes fitting over the
ears Friends of the young woman
promptly christened the rosettes "ear
muffs"
The fashionable bathing or wading
suit. as it now is called, becomes more
elaborate every year. That is shown
by the "ear muffs" and the bathing par
asols. These are only two of many ac-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

imbue his natural animal impulses with
all these attributes.
When he does, then the relation of
sexes becomes a sacrament. When he
fails to do this, he invariably falls
much below the animal standards and
becomes an offense to society, to his
fellow creatures, to men and angels.
The animal knows and obeys his own
limitations
The man beast uses stimulants, high
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE

cause she had not won the prize at a
bridge party! Let the women who
claim THERE is no insanity in bridge
playing explain this monstrous deed, if
they can"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
y The Conspiracy :
A TALE OF ADVENTURE WITH LOVE INTEREST

Authorized noVelization of "The Con-
spIracy," by Robert Baker and John En-
srsor, now being produced by Charles
Erohnnan at the Garrick theater, New
York city,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.

Did you hear what he called me?'' he
TUNED. "A fiat tire! But I'll fix him! I'll
fix him!" He brandished the cane about
to the danger of all and sundry. III
write story about this crime that will
show exactly how 1t was done. Come onl
we must get right to it tonight"
What shall I do?" begged the girl, in
an undertone to Howell. Suppose he
finds out? He'll take me TO the police!
Then they'll know-and-and xii! Victor''
"It's too late now!" he almost hissed
in her ear. We've got to chance tits
the only way!"
'Fve got the first chapter in my head
rovyl" declaimed thte author wildly. I'VE
will write it tonight, and l can get 1t
published next week, and before l get
through I'll have that girl in the Tombs! J!
lie sprang at the girl as if to slay
her and grabbed her wrist.
Come on!" he snarled, and fairly
dragged her to the door.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
By J. w. M'ooNAUGHY.

Copyrigtt. 1918, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

worked other changes. The Blackfoot
valley is rapidly becoming one of the
greatest hay and stock-raising valleys
to be found in the west. In the year
1912 the Blackfoot valley produced
1890 bushels of wheat 126,S10 bushels
of oats, 1886 tons of hay, in addition
to large amount of rye and barley.
Although this valley was thought orig.
inally to be of value only for its tim
ber, time has changed the scene of the
lumberjack' activities to one of agri-
cultural prosperity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
HE DID NOT DOUBT.

Rev. Herbert L. Trenchman, in lee
ture on "Woman" at a Methodist
church in Duluth, was condemning this
winters type of hobble skirt.
cts worse than last winter 's,' he
declared. "It's altogether immodest.
l wish all husbands had the courage of
Duluth man 1 heard about recently.
"This honest fellows wife turned
complacently from the mirror, and,
smoothing her new hobble skirt-a
skirt of that ultra sort which must be
put on with shoe horn-said
Il wonder if the hobble skirt will
ever go Out9'
"'Not with me- the man answered
firmly. st. Paul Dispatch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

the mill was not a problem. The
densely-wooded mountain slopes seemed
to offer an inexhaustible supply Of
lumber. However, many years had not
elapsed before it was seen that the
transportation question was becoming
one of moment. 1t was found that the
spring high water could not be de-
pended upon as means of bringing a
years supply of logs to the mills.
Here the railroad enters on the scene.
Logging railroads have been built and
the lumberjack now confines himself
to swinging the axe. The railroad does
the rest.
The largest sawmill plant is located
at the mouth of the Big Blackfoot
river, few miles from the prosperous
and beautiful town of Missoula. The
stream and the valley through which
it winds its way are extremely pictur-
esque. The river heads in the main
range of the Rocky Mountains over 100
miles from its confluence with the He'll
Gate river at Bonner. The mill was
erected in 1885 by A. B. Hammond,
now of San Francisco, and has been in
continuous operation since that time
during the seasons Of the year when
a supply of logs could be floated to
the plant. The annual production of
the mill has ranged from 25,000,00O to
5O,OoO,OOO feet per year, and, quite
naturally, all the available timber that
could be transported to the river on
snow, by log chutes or sleighs, has
been logged off, so that eight years
ago it was deemed advisable to 90 into
the logging railroad business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

The Blackfoot river flows through
a very rocky, crooked canyon for a
distance of ~ miles above the plant
AS it was found that the cost of con
struction through this canyon would
be about $4,000 a mile, it was de-
cided to transport the material for the
construction of this road by teams.
The equipment, consisting of two 80
ton Lima locomotives, SO Russell log
ging cars, % track miles of 45-pound
rails and boilers weighing about $4,000
pounds each, was hauled by teams and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

construction commenced. This railroad
brought the logs to the river and they
were floated to the mill
The year 1910 witnessed the con-
struction of a branch line through the
Blackfoot valley by the Chicago, Mil,
waukee & st. Paul Railway and the
building of this branch effectually dis
posed of the river as a means of trans
portation. The flatcars-piled high
with logs-are now run directly to the
millpOnd, where they are unloaded.
The construction of the railway has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

TT Is hard indeed to think of any
thing more picturesque and attrac'
tive than the numbering industry
in its infancy. The lumberjack
with hi. calked shoes has been verit-
able gold mine for the novelist and
descriptive writer. Always has he been
associated with the drive and to the
average person-unacguaint with the
real article-the name of lumberjack
conjures up the vision of gaudily-
dressed individual, equipped with long
and pointed pole, who skips nimbly
around over logs as they whirl and
twist their way through rapids always
represented as maelstroms equal in
their ferocity to the immortal Cha
ribdis. Time changes all things, how
ever, and has wrought a great trans
formation in the lumberjack and his
vocation. No longer do he and his
logs ride the crest of the spring
freshet. His aquatic feats now consist
of steering logs around the placid mill
pond, where they have been delivered
by the logging train, which has been
the chief instrument in reducing to the
prosaie the lumberjack's duties.
Western Montana is the location of
some of the largest numbering concerns
between st. Paul and the coast. These
mills are located at Bonner, Hamilton
and Missoula. The largest of these
companies is the Big Blackfoot Mill
ing company, which gets its lumber
from the marvellous stands of timber
to be found in the Blackfoot valley.
Time was-and not so very long ago
when the transportation of lumber to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
KAlS in the Cellar
MlCE in the Pantry
ROACHES in the Kitchen

Nothing is more disagreeable than .
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extermi
nator for more than thirty years.
1t kills off rats, mice or cockroaches
in single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
to mix. This exterminator is sold
under an absolute guarantee of money
back if it fails.
Sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
on receipt Of price. Be sure to get the
genuine; 25c and S1.00. StAarnT EIec-
trio Paste Co.. Chicago. III.