davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
At THE WONDERLAND.

"On the Trail of the Spider Gang %
"a thrilling detective story ahoundmg
in stirring adventure and neryy est
capes, is showing at the Wonderland
today. This is four-reel picture
and you get in pictures all Of the aC-
tion which YOU would have to imag
inc in reading through "a detective
story of "a hundred or more pages.
The same picture will be shown on
tomorrow on Thursday the Won
dcrland will have one of the most ia
nous movie productions ever shown
in Tulsa, London by Night" cor
rect and true portrayal Of all the
agencies Of good and evll which are
loosed I'm the city which for years
has been the largest In the world.
on Sunday, Helen Gardner will be
at the Wonderland in SISTER to Car
man, Miss Gardner is one of the
worlds most renowned actresses.
Opening Sunday at the Wonderland
viii be the Dorothy Musical Comedy
company, seventeen people in the
cast, mostly girls. with sweet voices
and pretty forms, an all-star com
pany in one of the strongest musical
tahloids possible to procure, on the
present bill in vaudeville, Rudolph
and Lena have singing and yodelng.
Burnham and Yant sing and dance
and talk. Each of these acts Is good
and wholesome and excite the best
there is in entertainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

Mr.. Esmonde's impcrsonatlon ~ the
childish old soldier IS somothinr won
drrful There Is enough heart lu-
t,rest and comedy intermiuglcd in tho
playlrt 20 carry you from laughter TO
tears and back again many times
before the curtain goes down.
Fern snyder the swert-roiced SIN
ger of Tulsa, continues 60 captlvate
with her popular songs To-day will
mark her last appearance on any
stage In Tulsa, for some time at least,
ms she has accepted the position ~
treasurer Of the Empress theatcr ana
hereafter viii preside over the box
office,
Calloute does unusual Juggling
while balanced ON a uuicycln ON a
ght wire, while Cornolla, sherman
a Lewis offer a number " quaint
folk and typical dances in costume
and several character and popular
songs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

ihc! r.sDur fan sruorita ana cause
am army tu snccao itself to death
iust one hig laugh Wallace Reid and
Dorothy Davenport star I'm "Rctrlhu-
uon, Ncstor drama ana love
story wherein MeNiyau's nasty tenn
per leads to his own death, "By
Fate's Decree Is a strong Rex drama.
a gambler tires OF homo and lraN as
for Europe with another woman. lie
sends his attorney 20 his home with
money A yeggman sees the money
placed uudrr the table cloth. That
night he goes to steal It. He finds
tho woman dead of sorrow. worry
and poverty lie recognizes her as
his first sweetheart lie takes her
little Girl INTO his arm sand his mind
wandors into the past His memories
are shown as they reoccur TO him To-
morrow The Lyric shows lover the
Clilfs,' an Eclair drama In three
reels
II You love music from musical in
strumcnts by musicians, you'll like
Miller and shelley as they go after
the violin, trombone, cornet and the
other musical concocuons The Two
cmadlau Pennies have novelty act
that is on the home stretch all the
way through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.

with every act having all the ear
marks Of topnOtchers, the Majestic
Is offering one Of its dandiest Sulli-
van e. Considne bills for the first
half Of the week Lovers Of classy
vaudeville shouldn't fail to see Rou-
Bile Sims do some comedy drawing
All the while he amuses himself by
singing and hummlng latest selec-
tons for the edifcation of his au-
dlcnces. He tells iokes AL TO him
SELF. letting the audience I'm on some
Of the best ones. The Four scotch
Nacks constitute a headliner on any
Offering. singing, dancing and bag
piping Correct imitations Of Scotch
sou1s, about as good as Harry Lander
does, are given. Tho female part of
the Two Bergins does some piano
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
Honey Roy" MinstrclS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
Ar THE ORriiEUM.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

To-day is "Pathe Weekly day at the
Palace thcater. Todays issue Of this
famous film has many interesting
views Of late national happenings.
For instance, there is the arrest OF
Berlin at Kiev. Russia, charged with
the murder Of Andrew Jashowsky.
The greeting Of Mary Garden the ia
nous actress, by a band Of Indians
from Glacier Park, but come and see
the other scenes.
In addition to the Pathe Weekly"
there will be shown other pictures Of
the same high class usually found at
the Palace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
HEAD STUFFED? COT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"PAPE'S com COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE N
\ FEW HOURS.

Tnho "pape's cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes ana your cold VIII be- broken II
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the
head, stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves the headache, duh
ness, feycrishness, sore throat
sneezing soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow
ing and snufflmg Ease your throb-
hing head nothing else I'm tho world
gives such prompt relief Hs "Papc's
cold Compound, which costs only 20
cents at any drug store II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Accept mo-
substitute ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

this troupe does burlesque, or rath-
er an imitation Of wrestling match,
that so thoroughly illustrates the diff
fcrent holds and positions used by a
professional wrestler, that it never
falls to bring a gale Of laughter from
the audience. This same troupe, by
the way performs a number Of diff
cult athletic feats in the way Of bound
ing and tumbling, while the young
lady member does some graceful ath-
letic dancing
Edward Esmonde & co. in The
Soldier of PropVille" offer the best
dramatic sketch ever seen in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
jim FLYNN LOST A
TEN ROUND FIGHT
BATTLING LENINSkN, 20 POUNDS
LIGHTER BEAT THE "WHITE
HOPE KILLER"

NEW YORK, Dee g. In fast ten
round bout here tonight Battling Le-
Whisky outpointed Jim Flynn, Of
Pueblo, to whom he conceded twenty
points in weight The first and tenth
rounds were even the fourth going to
Flynn and in the others Leviusky
proved himself the master Of his op-
ponent only once during the bout
did Flynn appear to have any advan-
tage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
AT THE LYRIC.

Two dramas and comedy show at
the Lyric today. Mike and Jake in
Mexico, featuring those jolly fellows.
Max Asher and Harry Mccoy. shows
how red pepper may be used to dis
rupt an army. They land in Mexico,
are captured by the rebels Finally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

Hylor. So .ldl Examiner
day s.l tor.h their object
r.sou's report that the
liked prices iu violation
trust law. The board s
objections to the repor
that mo- matter what acti,
took it did not dN the pr
and eggs in the open ma
10 was stated that judi
Thursday will fix a date
the case in federal court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
AT THE THEATRES
At the EMPRESS

If YOU ever saw a wrestling match
You want to go to the Empress to-
day and enjoy a good laugh OF the
expense of the mat game, made so
popular I'm this country by Champion
Frank Gotch. The Florence trio will
furnish you a real hearty laugh in
this respect One of the members Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

CHICAGO. uo. Attorneys for
the Chicago butter and css board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
SHERIFF HUNTS IN VAIN
FOR MRS. HARRY THAW;
SHE HAS DISAPPEARED
He Would Like to Serve an Elk.
ecution on Former Actress If
He Could Find Her.

II any one In New York knows where
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw can be found they
Will confer a great favor upon Deputy
Sheriff Mayforth by putting her address
On n postcard and sending 1t to him at
no. 30 Broadway. For the last two
weeks the Deputy Sheriff has held n
execution against 5000 worth of her
property and has exhausted every means
at his command for finding the former
actress, but without success. Attorney
Julius Offenbach of No. GO William
street. who placed the execution In the
hands of Sheriff hamburger. has also
been conducting a futile search.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Thaw con-
scented, IN the City Court. to having a
judgment entered against her for silver
ware and some novelties which she pur-
chased from the Gorham Company. FNf,h
avenue jewelers., while her husband was
In the Tombs awaiting his second tria'
for the murder OF Stanford White. She
WAS not In court when the judgmen;
was entered and the execution was d.
rectcd to the Van Rensselaer, Hotel, on
East Eiehth street. where she had been
served with the summons in the suit.
Deputy Sheriff Mayforth went to the
hotel and was there informed that Mrs
Thaw had left there about three months
before. \ search Of the record In the
former trial OF the action. in which the
Jury disagreed. was made. and rcveale
che had never been asked for her ad-
dress.
The deputy sheriff later found q news
paper article In which 1t was stated
that Mrs. Thaw was living In a studio
near Times Square. Since then ne has
devoted his spare time to inqulring In
Buildings within a radius Of two blocks
OF that place. but without success. In
Quiry has also been made at other
places where she has been known IN
the past. but without success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.
Schedules Filled by state Comp
troller for Inheritance Tax.

Deputy state Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisals OF
estates under the Inheritance Tax law
to-day to the Transfer Tax Office OF
the Surrogate's Court:
Jacob Haumgartner. died July %. 1872;
total estate 1885. net value So ?sl
John Il. Fraser, died Feb. 90. 1911;
total estate Sli.l42. ne. value 1854.
Fannie Levy. died Nov. 20. 1911
total estate S32.213. net value s2",,5i.
william II. Schley. n lawyer and
member Of the Union League club
who died at his home. Far Hills, n. j.
July I, 1912. had assets taxable in New
York State at total value of S77,925
net value S76,955. The entire valu,
Of estate Is not disclosed.
Peter August Johnson. died Aug. 10
1912: total estate 1891. net vaiu,
Si2.S36.
Joseph y. Howard died Dec. IL
1909: total assets s2.151. deductions
debts and expenses OF administration
31s.f0o.
Ferdinand Rauhgard. died Feb. 10
1911: total estate sl3s.6l9. net value
3l30,7f4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
CASTRO CALLS ON GAYN0R.
Former President OF veneaueln
Calls Mayor "Big Man."

Gen. Cipriano Castro, accompanied by
George Gordon Battle. called on Mayor
Gaynor at the city Hall to-day. The
former Executive OF Venezuela and the
Executive OF the City bowed and OK
changed handshakes, an Interpreter
transmitting the expressed salutations
"a Fluctuations one to the other
When Gen. Castro arrived at the
Mayors office a number Of men. per-
hsps twenty. was gathered in the cor
rtAor. Each of these. towering above
the diminutive Venezuelan rebel. stood
respectively aside and s"luted. the Cen
erai returning by lifting his high hat.
II simply came to pay my respects
20 the Mayor" said the General. II
had heard much of your Mayor and /
desired to see and talk with him be-
fore leaving this country. ! found him
\ big man and honor him. I have
knst many nne Americans"
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Doom Protests Game
Forfeited to Giants

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I.-Befort
leaving for Brooklyn, where the Phil,
lies open a three-ga:ne series with tbs
Dodgers Manager DOOM wired his OF.
ficial protest &c President Tom Lynch
OF yesterdays game with the Giants
which was forfeited to the latter.
Score, 8 to O.
After McCorrlick. batting for Merkla
in the ninth. had been retired, Manager
McGraw complained to Umpire Bren-
nan that spectators waving their straw
hats in the center field bleachers reflect
ed the suns rays into the eyes of the
batsnen.
Umpire Brennan appealed to Cap
tain DOolan of the Philadelphia team
10 have the spectators raoved away
from the center field section. Doolan
previously been banished to the bench.
Doom said he could do nothing and
then the police were called on. None
OF the crowd, which filed every part
OF the park, was on the playing fell,
but 1t was requested that these occu-
pitcher and batsmen move to some
other place. There was little space 10
move 10, and the spectators, who had
been there almost from the start OF
the game, would not bulge.
After a lore consultation the game
WAS forfeited. Manager Doom SAID
that he proposed to Manager McGraw
that they play out the game under pro-
test. Doom said that McGraw refused
and 30 Umpire Brennan made the an
nouncement, awarding the game to-
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York ........ al 0O0 oOx-S 6 3
Philadelphia ... 100 005 2ln-S Il 2
Batteries. Mathewson and Meyers:
Chalmers and r. Burns.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

play football with the coach left out,
Even the leading high schools and
preparatory academies have their
paid coaches.
All the football mentors win have
their charges at work Sithin the next
Two or three weeks and the land win re-
SOUND with the thud OF boot AGAINST bali
ana poay against turf. Yale has planned
an, an early start. and Captain Retcham
VIII take a squad OF players to Siascon-
set, Mass, tomorrow for preliminary
pracuce before the New Haven UNI
Versity formally opens It's doors for
anotner scholastic year Coach Hough-
ton. OF Harvard, Is more deliberate. as
pefits champion, and he viii not
gather his charges about him aft Cam
bridge until September Is. Captain
Storer, however. saw to II that every
promising player took at least one foot
ball away with him at the beginning
doubtless were instructed to report In
condition II they hoped to make the
eleven of 1913.
Cornell viii start its second season
September is under the coachinr of
DIR. AL Sharpe. Under the new regime
st Ithaca. Cornell can be counted upon
as factor in Eastern football this
season. Princeton, too, plans for an
early start, while the advent of George
lfven up the Quaker campaign.
In the middle West Coach Stagy.. of
Chicago. hopes to recapture the confer
ference championship: Coach Yost, of
Michigan, Is looking forward to Eastern
triumphs, while Illinois hopes for great
Improvement under its new football
mentor. Bob Zuppke.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
THREE RECORDS ARE
BROKENlN WATER
South Atlantic A. A. U. Marks
Bettered in Three Events in
Potomac River.

The Washington Swimming Club cas-
fly captured the team trophy in the
third annual outdoor South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union championship
swimming races, held yesterday after
noon on the course above the Aqueduci
Bridge, under the auspices OF the
WASHINGTON Canoe Club, totaltpg up
twenty-seven points and TRIPPING Its near
rival, the Doyle Athletic Club, of Bal
timore. Western High School and In
dustrial Home School are next In line.
each having scored eight points and
causing a tie for third place.
Three South Atlantic championship
records were brokea. Most remarkable
of these new marks was when Fred
Cherry, the Industrial Home School
marvel, stroked OF the quarter-mile In
6:15 3-5 lowering the old mark held by
Leroy Baugher, of the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club, by minute and 10 seconds.
Harry Mccoy Jones, captain Of the
Western High School team, reeled the
mile race in 30 minutes fiat, lowering the
former record, held by Bond, of the
Baltimore Athletic Club. by 2 minutes
and Il seconds.
Carl Carrick, Of the Washington SWIM
ming Club, was the other local boy to
smash a championship mark when he
was returned the winner in the half
mile in IS minutes and 50 seconds.
The quarter-mile race was the best OF
the day. Fred Cherry and Preston Pc
tro, of the Doyle Athletic Club fighting
II out neck and neck in the last fifty
yards, but the little swimmer from the
Wisconsin avenue school outgamed his
Baltimore rival In the final ten yards,
winning by a scant two yards.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
FOOTBALL MENTORS.
READY FOR SEASON
Gdon Coaches Soon to Be the Center of Interest and the
Predomnating Figure on College campus-Work to Com
mence at Most Institutions Within Next Week.

During the next three months the
,,footbailNcoach win rule supreme upon
college campus and gridiron. To the
candidates fer places on the elevens
his word will be law, and to the non
person In whose hand rests the future
Of the university.
The position of football coach is
not one in which all Is acclaim and
glory. The task Of developing a
winning team calls for serious and
hard even under the most fav-
orable conditions. Even with an
abundance of satisfactory material.
the Judgment and thought that must
be given to the selection of just the
right combination is but a small por-
ton OF the work. The first and sec
ond teams smust be carefully drilled
and trained, and in the end, II defeat
comes in the final big game of the
season, the coach reaps all the blame.
II the reverse is true. his share of
the glory Is small and feeting.
Without the football coach, how
ever. football would fall far short of
the scientific game that IL Is today.
Every college and university has
either an alumni coaching system or
an alumnus Of some other institu-
ton teaching the young men how to
tackle. dodge, fall on the ball, and
the numberless other individual and
combina tion secrets that go to COM
plete the grtdiron education OF the
player. OF the several hundred col
leges in various parts OF the United
States less than l5 per cent try to
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

longs. Rip Van Wrinkle, IO7: Patty
Regan, 100; Incidence, l12; Allan Gold,
104; Car Michael, 112; Fatham. 112.
Second race-All ages; five and a
half furlongs. Kayderoseros, So;
Three Links, 102; Sherwood, Ill; Hodge
1o1; Sir Blaise. 10; Panzareta. LIS.
Third e-Three-year-olds. and up;
Canadian foaled; mile. .Auster, 100;
'sBattle Song. 105; Amberite, 109; Bur-
sar, ia; Puritan Lass, 100; 'sCalunny,
ltS; Tropaeoleum, ia.
~Gorman entry.
Fourth race-Three-year-old and up;
mile. Volta, 1O5; Terrible Bill los;
Mediator, 1l0; Tactics, liz; Dynamite,
lis; Ondramen, 107; Malamont, los;
Spellbound. Ill; Apiaster. ITO; Town
ton Field. lis.
Fifth race-Three-year-o and I'D;
selling; mile and quarter. Port Ar
lington. 80; Good Day, 96; Naughty
light, 100: Schaller, IO1; Wood Craft,
l06; Lady Rankin. l07.
Sixth race-Three-year-ol and up:
selling: six furlongs. George Karme,
IS; Veneta Strome, 106; 'Lamode, 107;
'Spohn, los; Back Bay. lib: York Lad,
1l6: Miss Joe, 10l; Song Of the Rock,
lU7: Harcourt, 107: TON Sayers. los:
'Yorkville, "a; Merry Lad, il6. Also
ehgible-'Black Chief, 1O2; .Fatherole,
lo6: Queed. lo6; 'Incision. 162: Willis, 1os
Seventh race-Three-yeaf-old and up;
selling: mile. big Dipper. 80: .Raipfi
Lloyd. 80; tom Holland, lo2: The Gard
ner, io4: Love Day, 107: 'Gerrard. Io7:
Fairy Godmother. sS: Miss Jonah, lo2:
Haldeman. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
eWather clear and track fast
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Navy Pitcher Stars
In Athletic Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. 31.-Blod-
Bett, a big husky lad. crack pitcher
of the baseball team of fourth class
midshipmen. demonstrated that he is
a versatile athlete in other respects
by starring IN the annual inter-com-
pany field and track meet of the
fourth class battalion yesterday. He
smashed not only the class record,
but also the Naval Academy mark for
the discus throw. hurting the weight 102
feet inches. Tho Academy resort
stood at l0l feet ~ inches.
He also took first place and broke the
class record In the shotput, tossing the
sixteen-pound weight 36 feet 2 inches.
The class mark is Is feet IL inches.
Blodgett is a member OF the second
company. and his performances mate
rally aided that company in winning
the meet, with a total of 65 points. The
third company was second, with 27h
points; the fourth company third. with
q points. while the first company scored
14k points.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
|CONF|DENcE.R[lGNS
NITHPOTOMAgCLUB
Crews Take Practice Spins To-
day Along Course OF Labor
Day Regatta.

NEW YORK. Aug. a.-confdent n,
returning to Washington Monday nigh,
with several victories to their credit
three Potomac Boat Club crews are 10.
day participating in practice spins alons
the course Of the Middle States REGATTA
which will be held on the Harlem rive,
tomorrow.
AS the junior eight stood yesterday
the hne-up was: Bow. Ricardo d. Zap.
pone; No. 2. Eugene NJ. Foster; No. 4.
George c. HutterIy; No. 4. James G.
Duiin. jr.; No. s. E. d. supplee; No. G
Andrew J. Hutterly; No. Z. E. F. Baum
GARNER; stroke. d. A. Mcdonald; cox
swain, E. Med. Kintz. The substitutes
are ii. p. Roberts. Jack Farnswortb r
n. Nash and T. H Simpson.
sE. L. Mueller. stroke, and Walter III.
Thrall. bow, make up the Potomac en-
try In the intermediate double sculls.
Since their victory in Philadelphia,
where they beat several men who have
since thep won their Junior races, they
nave been showing fast form.
The intermediate gig crew comprises
]: L. Vandegrift at bow; John p. Evans.
club captain, at No. 2; Frank Coultry.
No. 8; Frank T. Chamberlain, stroke
and Dudley Brown, coxswain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Army-NaW Game
Melee at StandstiII

WEST POINT, Aug. 31-Nothing new
developed today; in the Army-Navy foot.
ball muddle. The report that pressure
was being exerted from the War and
Navy Departments In Washington to
bring the rival committees together in
peaceful settlements of their differences
could not be confirmed today.
Meanwhile the cadets are going ahead
with their preliminary work, and will get
ont on the gridiron for football practice
next week. They play their first game
september "a, week earlier than usual.