davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
IMMORAL BID AND
 BASEBALL PLEASANTLY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor Kline today wrote Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of Philadelphia, as follows:
 Dear Mayor:
 Tuesday next, the Giants are going to wipe up the Polo Grounds with the so-called Athletics of your city. It will give me great pleasure to have you present on that occasion as my guest"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
Say Sulzey AZ LOggerheads
 Wlth His OuUn AHO1WeyS

whom he is reported to have consulted, but not with those who have appeared in court for him"
 Herrick also denied that counsed and the governor are at loggerheads over the story that Sulzer insists he will tell from the witness stand. It is reported that Sulzer's plan of throwing down the bars and laying bare his whole political career is distasteful to his attorneys.
 We want only one thing-the truth" Herricl1 said.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
TAssocIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ALBANY. oct. 3.-Rumors that Gov ernor Sulzer and his counsel are at the parting of the ways were denied tonight by D. Cady Herrick, chief of the staff. Herrick broke his silence" only after the story had gone broadcast that sev- eraI attorneys would withdraw from the case on Monday.
 There is not a word of truth to the story Herrick said. He may be hay ing trouble with other attorneys with
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
President Wilson Signs Un- dcrwood-S Simmons Meas ure at 9 O'Clock at Night, While Party Lea q ders Gather About Him
IS EFFECTIVE
 IMMEDIATELY
Following Placing Signa- ture Upon Instrument EX- ecutive Delivers Short Talk and Forecasts Campaign Against MOnopolies

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-Sur- rounded by leaders of the united democracy. President Wilson signed the Underwood Simmons tariff bill at nine o'clock tonight at the White House. Simultane-
 ously telegrams were sent to GUS toms collectors throughout the country by the treasury department putting into actual operation the first democratic revision since 1894
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
JOE WOPS SAM.

TAssoCrATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Joe Jeannette outponted sam Langford in a ten round bout a Madison Square Garden tonight. Jeannette weighed 195 and Langford 199.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
TROTTING RECORD.
For Two Year Old GeIdings Lowered
 by Judge Jones.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LEXINGTON, Oct. 3.-The worlds record for a two year old trotting geld ing was lowered today at the Breed CTS meeting when Judge Jones. driven by H. M Childs, trotted the mile in 2:12A. The last quarter was done in 31 F seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
CHARGE INTO STRIKERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH Accident Injury to Little Girl Pr

cipitates Near Riot in Calumet
 CALUMET. Oct 3.-TWenty Ian sing artillerymen under Lieutenant Ashley clashed tonight at the Vol Verine mine with several hundred strikers, who it is said sought ven geance as a result of the accidental iniuring of the three-y year old daught- CT of q striker by one of the troop CTS. Mounted men charged the ad- vance of the strikers who offered little fight. Twenty-Five were taken into custody.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
WEATHTR TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCF1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.-For Arizona-Fair in the south and prob ably showers in the north on Satur- day
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
THE STAGE IS ALL SET FOR HIS EXPLANATION
By John T. McCutch con.

GCopyright: 1913: By John T. MoCutcheon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
Police FIND NO Clue
HAVE NO TRACE OF MURDERER
OF YOUNG ART STUDENT.
Man Who Lurcd Girl to Her Death
Has Disappeared without
Leaving a Clue.

CHICAGO. oct. 6.-Miss Ida G.
Leegson, art student, whose nude
body was found on the prairie west of
here yesterday was iured to her
death by some man who telephoned
to her in response to her advertise
ment for a place as a nurse. This
was the conclusion Of tho police to.
night after more than "a hours search
which resulted. the police say. in no
taril that can direct them to the muir
derer.
The thin sllken fish line found near
tho body and the bruised circle 1t left
around Miss Leegsons neck showed
them the manner OF he rdeath. Her
tattered clothes, strewn for half a
mile along the road approaching the
prairie and the bruises on the body
indicated that death came only after
she had made hard struggle, but
there was nothing found to show by
whom Miss Leegson had been induced
to visit the lonely spot on the western
outskirts Of the city.
After giving up her position as a
school teacher in Mason City, Iowa
September 29 Miss Leegson camo to
Chicago and engaged a room with
Mrs. James 7. Burnett, saying she
was going to try to earn more money
to continue her art studies. Saturday
she inserted an advertisement in a
paper asking for a place as a trained
nurse.
Saturday afternoon a telephone call
came from "Mr. WILSON," who,
when told Mrs Leegson was out. in
quired closely after her personal ap-
pearance. An hour later he called
again and asked her to go to a point
on the west side to care for his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
INVESTIGATORS RETURNED
Osages Vote Tomorrow as Tribe on
Approving tho Bids Made
Last Week

PAWHUSKA. okla. oct 6.-(Spe-
cial. )-Three of the investigating
committee. appointed by the congress
sional committee to investigate Usage
affair, have returned to Pawhuska,
after their mysterious disappearance
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Kel-
logg and Mr.. Jones returned yester-
day, and 1t Is understood that Mr..
Sloan will return tonight
Evidently the statement made by
Mr.. Sloan that he was going to pack
his household effects, preparatory to
moving to Washington. was a blind.
and the committee's absence from this
city was apparently for conference
with II. II. Tucker. Jr.. at Kansas
City. Mr.. Tucker was reported at
Tulsa on Sunday last.
With tho tribe voting on the bids
at Pawhuska. Hominy and Big Horse
on Wednesday, the return OF the com
mltteo on the eve Of that important
event Is significant to say the least,
and the action Of the tribe is awaited
with more than ordinary interest due
to this fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
SDLZER Asked FOR
ROOTS Influence
WANT ROOT TO HAVE BARNES
DISMISSAL or THE IMPENCH-
MIHNT.
MORE CAMPAIGN funds
Thomas a. Ryan Contributes 10000
To SulIcr Fund Which Was
Never Accounted for.

ALBANY, y. Y. oct G.-Goyer-
nor william Sul2cr attempted to OBJ
tain the influence Of United States
Senator Root and OF william Barnes,
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee, to prevent the trial of his Inn
peachment, according to testimony ad-
duccd at the trial today although
subsequently stricken out by vote Of
the court.
Allan A. Ryan, son OF Thomas b.
Ryan, u New York financier, gave tes-
timony 1t also was brought out
through the testimony Of Ignatlus v.
McGlone, secretary OF the elder Ryan,
that Governor Sulzer was the recep-
lent Of $4,000 cash campaign contn-
buttons OF the Ryans which was not
reported in the governors sworn cam
paign statement
Tell your father | am the same
old Bill" young Mr. Ryan said the
governor said to him over the tele-
phone in asking for the contribution
Case Was Reopened.
Mr.. Ryan was called to the stand
today after the attorneys for the i'm
parchment managers had obtained
permission TO reopen their case, which
they announced "a complete when
court adjourned last Thursday. The
witness said that just week before
the trial Of Impeachment began he had
seen Governor Sulzer in the latters
Office in New York.
He asked me" testified the finan-
cier's son slowly. Ito go to Washing
ton and see Senator Root and request
him to see Mr. Barnes, get him to en-
deavor to have the republican mem
bers Of this body vote that this court
had no right to try him and impeach
him"
The testimony preceded the opening
Of the case for the defense late in the
afternoon by Harvey d. Hinman, who
compared Governor Sulzer to the
Apostle Paul, whose former friends
the attorney said did not attempt to
lmpeach him or his epistles because
Of what he had done while acting with
! them and while one Of them"
where In the nineteenth century
has a voice been raised to condemn
Paul or his acts az Saul?" asked Mr.
Hnman. The question. he added.
was whether Governor Sulzer was i'm
peached for corrupt conduct in Of
flee or because Of what he has re-
fused 20 do since he took office"
It was In the face OF repeated OBJ
jectlons by counsel for the defense,
who several times halted him as he
was about 20 answer, that Mr.. Ryan
was permitted to tell OF his conversa-
tlons with the governor. Judge Cul-
len withheld a final ruling on their OBJ.
jections. As soon as the answer fell
from his lips the counsel for Cover,
nor Sulzer held a hurried conference
and Attorney d. Cady Herrlck de-
manded that the testimony be stricken
out on the ground that II was incom-
petent. The whole court room was
soon abuzz with conversation and Il
was evident that the words Of the wit.
ness had caused a sensation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

Further details Of the system Of
good roads that is to be constructed in
Tulsa county on the official Good
Roads days, October 1911, were
mapped out yesterday when the gen
eral good roads committee met AZ the
county courthouse. Delegations from
OwassO, headed by c. II. Cleveland,
and from Sapulpa, headed by w. b.
Stone, discussed the plans with the
general committee.
The pathfinders who have travelled
the county the past few days have
decided on what roads will be worked.
Five general roads, all much Travelled,
will be worked out Of the city OF
Tulsa. These roads radiate like the
spokes of a wagon wheel reaching out
to every section.
One will be the road following the
section line north Of the fair grounds
toward the Bird Creek bridge One
will follow the Cherokee Creek line
east, a third will follow the range
line south from the cemetery. a fourth
will run south from the fair grounds
and the fifth will go west to Red FORK
and Sapulpa.
Other roads near Tulsa will also be
worked but these four roads will re-
ceive the greatest attention. Local
committees in other towns are expect
ed to adopt the same method by inn
proving the roads that are most trav-
eled into the respective towns.
c. II. Cleveland headed a delega-
tion of Skiatook road enthusiasts who
conferred with the committee ana
discussed plans for that section Of the
county.
The delegation from Sapulpa, COM
posed OF W. B. Stone, c. B. Cox and
County Commissioner Sisson, took up
with the committee the improving OF
the road to Tulsa and Sapulpa. Eacn
county will improve half of the road.
Word from all counties included by
Governor Cruce in his proclamation
OF last Saturday indicates that in each
locality the good roads spirit is afire.
From Ottawa county yesterday came
word from H. A. McWllliams OF
Miami. that his county did not propose
to be left out OF the game and that
they had communicated with the gov
ernor asking him to include their
county in the Good Roads proclama-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
COMMITTEE MEETS DELEGATION
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS
AND GETS BUSY.
OTTAWA COUNTY Gets IN
Nine Counties VIII Now BE Incluled
in the Proclamatiun--thc Dates
Are October 16 and IL.
BARTLESNHLE IN LINE.

BARTLESNILLE, Okla, oct. 6.
Forty miles Of substantial hign-
way Will be built across Washing
ton county from the north to the
south line on October l6 and II,
the good roads day set aside by
Governor Lee Cruce. The road
will connect with the good road
to be built by Tulsa county people.
Two thousand citizens, represent
ms every walk Of life, will turn
out and work on these days. May
or c. A. Lamm Of Bartlesville has
agreed to work side by side with
his fellow workers. This will be
the first good highway for Wash
ington county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

Nome, the famous gold camp, In
Bering sea, the most nOrtherly city
In the world, was built on a sandy
beach. In front Of the town there
Is anchorage for ships, but steamers
do not make landing. Cargoes and
passengers are landed in an aerial
tramway stationed in deep water. The
principal part OF the town, which a
dozen years ago had a population Of
10000, is on the east side OF Snake
river, with a finger extending to the
west along narrow sand pit
The sand pit was rich in gold dust
and the earlier settlers built their
cabins there. or late years the sands
have been worked out and little ex-
cept dredging operations. which re-
quire large capital, IL being done. II
has been estimated that the dredges
have enough ground in sight to oper-
ate fifty years more. Nome has pro-
duced more than S35.O00.OO0 In gold.
Some years the yield has ben as high
as $4,000. 900. This year the pro-
duction will not exceed s4,OOO,000
owing to lack Of water
The summer population Of Nome Is
about 1000 and in winter 1000 r.
main. the others coming out on the
steamships that leave late in October.
One steamship Is yet to leave Seattle
for Nome
II viii be possible 30 send revenue
cutters 10 Nome to deliver supplies
and take away needy persons who
wish TO leave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

She left to answer the call and was
not heard from by her friends again
The street address as given by Mr.
Wilson" proved to be a vacant lot on
the Prairie. A canvass of the houses
in the vicinity showed none occupied
by anyone named Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
nome IS wiped OUT
MOST NOKTHEKLY CITY Is DE
STROYED BY STORM
Seven Miles Of Sea Coast Vas DeNas-
tatcd, Bur No Lives We're
Reported Lost.

NOME. Alaska. oct O. Nome has
been almost destroyed by a storm.
All the south side Of Front street Is
gone. The sand pit Is gone. Seven
miles Of territory next to tho sea was
devastated. No lives were lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

NEW YORK, oct 6.-The stage is
act and tomorrow the curtain viii rise
on the final act Of the 1913 baseball
program. Behind the scene the Phila-
dclphia Athletics and the New York
Giants are at their stations ready FOR
The cue that will send them into the
llmcight Of the worlds series
Spectators from all parts Of the
United states are ready for the rush
on the Polo grounds and only the
mcnance Of the weather man stands
between thousands Of fans and the
fulfiument Of their expectations.
"Unsettled conditions was his pre-
dictlon for tomorrow.
Whether the weather forecaster be
right or wrong, the fact remains that
unsettled conditions is the keynot"
to the whole situation on the eve OF
playing the initial contest Of the series
which will evolve thv baseball champ
ions of the universe. Players, FANS
and prophets are all in the same boat
OF opinions and forecasts there are
no end but each and every one is
signed with an If"
Viewed from any angle the series
promises great baseball history
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
Players to Bed Early.

In the midst of the turmoil of fan
ming" on the eve Of the battle, the
nlavers Of the two clubs slipped away
early and tried TO calm frayed nerves
with sleep that appeared to be one
of the most unattainable things to-
night. The members Of the New
York club retired to their homes sew
cral hours before midnight and even
the literary characters among them
dropped pens and pencils in order that
the bat might prove effective on the
morrow.
The entire Philadelphia club, ac-
companied by a number of "rooters'
arrived in the city shortly after 10
T.. m. and retired at once to an up
town hotel. Little Information re-
garding the plan Of campaign was
Forthcoming and apparently both
Connie Mack and John McGraw were
playing q waiting game so far as final
PLANS and lineups were concerned.
while the principal actors in the
great climax Of the baseball year were
wooing sleep, the ticket speculators
-afd the baseball pupil were far more
active. Despite the plans and pro-
testations Of the New York National
league officials. the New York ticket
n 4 \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
Fl DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration, a
month previously, definitely
promised that ii would furnish
an ample supply of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the promise
has not yet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
Each Team Favorites.

Neither managers nor players VIII
: venture a straight prediction as to the
result of either the first game or OF
the series and their doubt as to the
outcome is reflected by the wagering.
The Athletics supporters In Phlla-
delphia are offering ten to nine on
Connie Mack's team while the New
York club supporters are willing to
Law similar odds on the Giants.
Professional bookmakers and men
of their type. accustomed to figure
betting propositions in manner
which gives them the edge, offer to
10 with the better making his own
choice as to the probable winner.
So far as actual wagering is con-
cerned there has been less betting
than usual. The amounts range from
81 TO $50 and many are Of the freak
yariety-concernin the pitchers for
tue opening game, total number OF
games in the series and similar prop
usitions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07
Tine WG@GllGP

TULSA, oct G.-The Temper
Maximum, SGi minimum,
90, south winds, clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

a pure tlbnCatIOu," said Captain Hal
pin. Ills imagination, stimulated by
drugs, poured out one of the most
fantastic tales of INJURED hat has ever
come from man whose mind IS given
10 dreams Of crime"
Nny BE Another
nat ha ,as a,,..,,i'.ta - ~
sra,c,r r,,,ra,rod No An,at,ai
,,,i,,bt Mr., yviob,,. I,,,,s, ,,,,.s roh'.
hod n.oo,nhor 1oto ana s,o .,,,
g., b,dty bo,te, nm sbo diod IN tbo
rnuuty bosrlt,I ub, IA t0t2
The bodv of Tdo oliver recovered
rr.u, tb, dr,.ip,p.. canal ,I,,, 90 1qt2
NAV corr.sn,nd to tho forricp vop,,
.,, whom, snanrnr said no n,r.d along
tho canal and killed ,fter rohbips
her Spencer was I'm tIe nenitentiarv
when Policemen PennelI ana Devino
were killed, August II, 1912. lie also
was in prison In 1903 when Fannie
Thompson was killed, and when Em-
NETT McChesney was killed In Septem-
ber, 1911
McChesncy was slain In the rear
of 26OO state street, and the murder
er was at first thought to correspond
to the man Spencer said he killed un-
der the South Side elevated structure.
Denlals were received today from
police authorities In other cities men
toned by Spencer that many OF tho
crimes were said to have been COM
mittcd In.
c. A. Goodwin Of Wheaton. ILL.,.
identified Spencer as the man who
had ridden with Mrs. ReXroat on tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

Continued on page i0.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-07

Continued on page i0D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
Blind so Years
Recouers Sight
AGED WOMAN FOR FIRST TIME
SEES CHILDREN SHE
REARED.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 2i,-Onc of the
humblest homes In Hillsdalc, Mich.
was made the happiest In the whole IS
States today when Mrs. Mary j.
Welsh, who has been blind for -
years. received her sight. When she
was girl of 16 her eyes failed until
she became entirely blind. In that
condition she married and is the moth
er o. eight children whom she never
saw until today. 1t was half cen.
tury ago that she lost her sight.
The years passed and the children
grew TO manhood and womanhOOd.
Faith that some time In some manner
she might be able to see her children
began TO fade in the woman's heart.
Then came a ray Of hope. Stories oil
the marvels being performed by mod
ern surgery reached the Hillsdalc cot,
tage, where Mrs. Welsh lived The
sons brought the mother to Chicago.
where she was taken 10 a hospital for
treatment. The surgeons there eX.
amined her and found she was suffer.
ing from a double cataract, which had
shut the sight from both her eyes.
She was discharged from the hospital
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
RAILROADS WILL
Be HEARD FIRST
BOARD OF MEDIATION AND CON.
ciLiATioN MET WITH a. r.
MANAGERS TODAY,
(rY ASSOCIATED rRESS)

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Thc confer.
cnce committee OF railroad managers
held their first meeting today with
members OF the Board of Mediation
and Cancellation who are trying to
mediate in the dispute between the
Eastern railroads and their trainmcn
and conductors.
The members Of this board, Judge
VIM. l.. Chambers, Martin A. KNAPP
and G. w. Hanger, decided first 70
hear the position of the railroads and
later to receive the representatives of
the employees.
w G. Lee. president OF the Brother.
hood OF Railroad Trainmcn and A. u.
Garrctscn, head OF the Order of Rail.
way conductors. waited at their head.
quarters in down town hotel. They
expected an opportunity TO appear u.
fore the Federal Board this afternoon
AS the commissioners finished thcil
conferences with the railroad mana.
gers. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
S|TUATN)N|N
MEXICO IS
ALARMING.
REPORT OF APPROACHING CRISIS
RECEIVED BY GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS. Si
GlOsELYGBlRlElI
ADMINISTRATION MARKING TIME:
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF AN.
eAssADoR WILSON. =
(RY ASSOCIATED pREss)

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Alarmlng
reports OF an approaching crisis In
Mexico have been received today by
high government officials. II was ayl.
thoratively stated today upon unim.
peachable authority that the develop
ment OF the coming two weeks are re-
Sarded as fraught with tremendous
Importance to the Huerta government.
So delicate Is the information they
contain that an intimation OF the ad-
vices became known today only with
the stipulation that 1t was ,unoiiciai
and that it should not be represented
as being the view OF any Official OF
the United Sattes government. Au.
lucrative publication OF the nature OF
the'adyices 1t was said probably will
precipitate the very. crisis the dis
patches forecast. The means by which
the predicted events We're TO be
brought 10 pass for what was TO fol-
low, were not hlnted at In the report
which so far has found no reflection
in military or naval preparation by.
the United tSates. Meanwhile the ad.
ministration is marking time and the
Mexican problem pending the arrival
OF Ambassador Wilson from Mexico
City which Is expected by Thursday or
Friday. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
Ten Young Social Queens
Become September Moms
STEAL CLOTHING OF UNDJ
THEY BATHING IN GRE Ek-THEY COMPELLED
TO LINGER IN WATER I'LL NIGHT BRINGS CURTAIN.

CHICAGO, July 2l.--.Barrels are be-.
ing worn very straight and tight this
summer along the banks of Big Wal
nut creek, at Brazil. Ind. There is No
drapery whatever and the hoops are
on the outside.
The midsummer styles in barrels
made their appearance suddenly along
Big Walnut creek this week. They
were first shown the day following a
bathing party in which 10 of the pret.
tiest young social queens of Brazil par.
ticipated.
Big Walnut creek is filled with viii.
low clumps. The party, prior to bath.
ing, filled the willows with lingerie
and incidental clothes. While the
girls filed the water. the neighbO".
hood filled with unknown parties, who
took the shoes and the stockings and
the skirts and the hats and the -
yes and everything the girls had left
on the bank.
When the girls came out Of the va.
ter they didn't como out. They stay.
ed in until the night was black-mer.
tifully black. Then they went home
like bevy OF detected and dripping
September MOrns. Next day each fair
bather received nohby modish bar
rel, with the compliments OF some PCT.
son. The present pOssesSors OF the
clothes and things are unknown. al!
though some of the bathcrs have then
suspicious.