davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
lawyer 70 TIVE
CHICAGO CROOKS
NNInNN A.. NLlEN IOR riIHEi
DECIDES ms BEEN NIrOK-
MY IOR TlIE SLtNIN.
He SLEEPS IN HIS OFFICE
Ilabit Formed Ia Days Of Want SIN
Cling, 10 nim-I~ Now SS
Years of Age.

CuUAlD. u.. F,h. 15.-Ip b,iphi
,.,n.,. Allan u,. n,.., ,,i...,..
" 'I"''n"' I'NN'I' measures
''> .'' "'' 'N'", IN years me- I""l'
'I l"I'' u''""'5 h' mas h''h
,.'' l.I 'E" uhd'f"oTId 'rlh'H'I 2
..''' .'" ana InlIh reliance. Nhe'h'r
'''' "''''. was Tor stealing "a pug iron"
f'A a' io' si''NNards, 'or 'iiI1n2
' r''h'.n''N irom visitor m d.I'
O.. i'' murder 'h' arrested persons
d'.. '''I was I"r Allen
N'd Ai'h was lhcrc with all the
I' 'n'.aHi'r0, 'N"Sl"nS drmurrers
H'..'"r' appeals ana other appIlanc-
as 0-'N 81" success IuII\ in our Grim
'n'I r'urF"omS. lie has defended
'h""@'h'' "I criminals, with much
ttIa'uon {" his clients, many of
Nh"m believe they would be 'on the
nsld" looking out' if it hadn't beer
Tor lhrii lawyers remarkable skill.
In p'isuadins the jury that black was
Nhiic.
Aliens first client was woman
d'NrIrcpcr She came to his Chicago
oiilr" soon after he had Haunted his
shinSle To- the wind, and others fol-
lowed. Possibly no other lawyer in
Chicago or elsewhere has had SO many
clients from the red light districts
Ills FIRST murder case made him .
Ie@ai idol in ChicaSo's underworld.
Hr succeeded in dcquittns three men
while sending another who had
turned states evidence against his
clients to prison
II" recalls with grim smile how
he made "a jury composed Of Armour
Letter and other big business men
acquit two burglars after the judge
mad discharged a jury of low brows'
because he was afraid the burglars
would get OFF too easily.
Another prisoner gave him Ger
tific1te Of stock in the Calumet &
IIecla mine for his legal services. Al
the time neither the lawyer nor the
client thought the scrap Of paper was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

There are G3- colleges and uni.
ycrsiucs listed by the United states
bureau ~ education in the current
Educational Directory Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA each have a. institu-
tions Of college rank and New York
and Illinois 33. Missouri has 2S.
Iowa and Tennessee q. Virginia 25.
North Carolina 22 Indiana and Ken
lucky y. Georgia 10. Kansas 10. and
Massachusetts, Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

\ hin providing Tor Nocluona
continuation schools has been intro.
duycd in the Washington legislature
II provides for compulsory coutiuua-
ton schooling for six hors weekly.
three years for boys and two years
for girls. after the age Of Is. The
plan IS somewhat similar TO the
Cooley proposal in Illinois. but df-
fers In empowering the local school
board to appoint the board to have
charge of vocational training In this
and other respects It resembles the
Wisconsin law enacted tn 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
IslIss.

Whom ignorance is bliss. it's said. it's
folly to be wise,
Which may explain WHY no one asks
what goes into mlnce pies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

TO LOAN-$lO 900 TO LOAN IS
amounts to suit on monthly pay
ments The best terms in the city
Can Phone SO. Percy Collins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

$1,000 to loan on city real estate. In
quire of T., Robiaille, Room T. oyer
Colonial Trust bank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

$1,000 TO LOAN ON FARM rs TIL-
sa county Inquire Of T., Rohinillc,
Room T. over Colonial Trust Bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

From the Kansas city Star
'Niddlcmcn,, is new name devised
for the hootleggors and iontists IN
kansas The Lcavenworth Post SAYS
'it simply cuts out the mlddleman
md permits the wholesale liquor
dealer TO make AN the prifit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

LUAUN sTENOTNPE OR STOitT-
hand the wonderful money making
profession. Big factor in success of
such prominent men as Wilson, Per
kIus. Couclycu, Loeb If seeking
profIt1blo, rapid Advancement, start
today We use the most popular sjs-
tenn in America today. only IS easy
lessons Phone 1923,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

TO LOAN-S2.5OO PRIVATE MONEY
on good real estate. Percy Collins.
Phone 3S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Hear The Message From Mars by
Adrian NJ. Newens Tulsa Associated
I.yceum adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

LEARN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
by mail Great possibilities even
as side line. The cost Of our course
is covered by absolute guarantee of
satisfaction. We will hep you get
started. Write for free particulars
National COOPERATIVE Raelty Com
rauy. W-1359 Mardcn Euilding
Washington, ID. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

DR. Larkins osteopath. opp. Kress's.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
Help Wanted Male

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE
easy to get My free booklet Y-729.
tells how. Write todoy--now Earl
Hopkins Washington. u. C..
Observation-Disclosures. BRICK MA
sons and painters to figure on two
two-story houses. No kris need ap-
ply Phone $40.
WANTED-TWO MEN TO RUN on
Frisco train Apply at Frisco News
stand Frisco Depot
----.---
WANTEp-BON WITH WHEEL.
Apply 20 Culbcrtson Bldg. Phone
161.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
$500 first year, promotion to $500.
Examination May 8 in every state.
Common education sufficient with my
coaching. Fun information free.
Write for booklet N-729. Earl Hop
kins Washington, u. G.
DISTRICT MANAGER JOHNSON OF
Stereotype Company. will be at BUS
mess College Monday and Tuesday.
Everybody interested in shorthand
should see and talk to him. Better
work means higher salary.
WANTED-25 MEN AND % WON
en- as extras for Henry W. Saw
ages production OF "Evcrywoman. ="
Apply stage door Grand opera house,
Monday at IL o'clock.
WANTED FOR L. S. ARMY-ABLE
bodied unmarried men between age
Of Is and 35; citizens Of United States
OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak. read and write
the English language For information
apply Recruiting Officer. Archer build.
ing, 10 South Main, Tulsa, Okla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
ATTACK new
HAVEN RATES
Commuters Declare Road Itself
Loses by The Increase

Washington, May 28-On the basis
of the recent action of the Public Ser
vice Commission of New York, in
which a re-esta b1ishment of commu-
ia ton rates was ordered on the Mount
Vernon and Port Chester divisions, the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
urged to order a restoration of the
comm utation rates which existed from
Connecticut points to New York City
over the New Haven system prior
July 1, 1910. When the comnnf ssion
was originally urged to block the in
crease it decided to await the consid-
GRAFTON Of the matter by the Public
Service Commission of New York.
In the brief filed yesterday the COM
mission is told that the Communication
rates over the New Haven road around
New York city are much higher than
those which the same company charges
which other trunk lines around New
York charge.
I'VE submit says the brief, chat
rates which stood for thirty-one years
on a railroad whose traffic has in
creased in the meantime should be re-
duced and not increased. Even the
cld rates were over cents a mile
the maximum allowed by law on the
New York Central in New York State.''
The brief states that 1902. $50 passen-
gers were. carried by the New Haven
in 1911, compared with SAP, 367 IN 1910
under the new rates. This was a loss
of 1-2 per cent. or over $45o, 600 in
it's receipts during the last two and
half years under the higher rates,
says the brief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
YALE GETS $4,000
FROM DR.. BACON ESTATE

New Haven, May 28.-After a hear
ing in the probate court yesterday,
Judge John L. ellison ordered the dis
charge of the trustees and the distri-
button of the estate of the late DR..
Francis Bacon.
By order of distribution Yale uni
versity gets $3O2.168.5o in. stocks and
bonds and $165,O0O additional, MAX
ing total of $467,168.50; the Gaylord
Farm Sanitariun. $4,000; The Con-
necticut Chi1dren's Aid society, $1O,-
900; Connecticut School for Nurses,
$4,000, and the CONGREGATIONAL Home
Missionary society, $4,000.
Judge ellison ordered the sum of
$77,454.73, originally included in DR..
Bacon's estate, turned back to the ad-
ministrator of the estate of his de-
ceased wife, Georgia Anna Woolsey
Bacon, on the grounds that DR.. Ba-
con, under the provisions of her will,
was given only it's life use.
The court ordered Lawyers White,
Daggett and Hooker for the will to
pay the state tax of $27,O1S.95 and
directed that they hold out $500
pending the decision on the question
of whether the state can collect that
amount on the bequest made to Gay
lord Farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28

New York, May 2s-This is the
Maine memorial monument erected at
one of the entrances of Central park,
the unwilling of which on Memorial
day was planned with a big parade and
the visit of the north Atlantic fleet
AT last the old battleship Maine,
which now lies in Havana harbor,
where she was sunk in 1898, is honored
by shaft of APPROPRIATED Character
The cost of the entire memorial is
$175, 600, raised by popular subscrfp-
ton from more than a million men,
women and children. The subscription
fund was opened very soon after the
destruction of the Maine. General
James Grant Wilson, the, head OF the
memorial commission, said on Feb.
Is, 1912, when the cornerstone of the
monument was laid: TT Will be an en-
during and majestic monument to the
memory Of the 266 sailors who perish
ed on the battleship Maine. The mon
ument is to commemorate also the Of
f1cers and men who lost their lives in
the war with SPAIN In Arlington
cemetery. opposite Washington, where
lie naval and military leaders and
heroes of the United States, are the
remains of many of the Names dead.
Their resting place is marked by the
anchor of the Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28

Hampers you IN your work.
Besides that, it means some
thing wrong with your
kidneys; a weakness, an
Inflammation, a breaking
down, may be, of the kidney
tissues. Foley Kidney Pills
is the true answer. They
will help you QUICKLY,
strengthen and heal your
kidneys, regulate the action
of your bladder, and drive
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28

fSI1NISH1NG SPECIALS.
$3.50 and So Silk Pongee
shirts French Cuffs, separate
'-oaias- to match, new stripe
eH0cDS SSC
y. :. ID. Athletic Shirts and
-. special 49,. 49c
F'-,~'e @tIIc IIosierF, in all
new coIOrs. Special a pair 19c
Csc BaIbriggan Underwear,
long and short sleeves, .19c
sec NegIigee Shirts. coat
front, cuffs attached, neat
paGDernS S9c
25c Leather Belts, in tan,
=ciaI 19c
Meyers Kid and Suede Gloves,
- S1.15
Neckwear Specials in the
newest novelties of the sea-
son. .25c, SOC and 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
K. OF P. UNIF FORMED RANK
WILL CAMP AT MERIDEN

Merfden, May 2s.-The Connecticut
Brigade, Uniformed Rank, knights of
Pythias, will hold a three days en-
campment in this city. July g.. and
8. The camp will be located in Han
over on the Cassidy farm, opposite
Hanover park. 1t was on these
grounds that the Tenth United States
Cavalry, of Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont, encamped last year. Brigadier
General Commander George R. Tryon
said today that he expected about two
hundred members from other cities
would attend the encampment. On
July the companies will take part
in the civic parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
CONVENTION OF STATE
POLICEMEN IN MERIDEN

Meriden,. May 28.5The State Po-
ucemen's association will convene
here July 16. This is the first time
that the organization has met in this
city and it is expected that about
eighty delegates will attend. Captain
Landrigan is secretary of the associa-
tior since it was formed and it is be-
iieved that he Will be reelected.
About $50 policemen of the state are
mem bers of this organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
STORK VISITS MERCHANT
WITH TWENTY SIXTH CHILD

Pittstown. Pa, May 2s-The etork
visited the home of Nathan Va1one, a
merchant. yesterday and left a baby
girl which weighed fourteen pounds.
This is the twenty-eixth child to be
born to VaIone Sixteen came by his
first marriage and ten by his second.
Twenty-Five Of the twenty-six chill
dren are living and eighteen Of the
twenty-five live under the same roof
with Mr.. and Mrs. valone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
TWO NOMINATIONS OF
PRESIDENT WILSON

washington, May 2s.-President
Wilson has sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
First assistant secretary of the In
terror, Andrius A. Jones. of Las Vegas,
N. NJ
Commissioners of the general land
office, Charles M. Bruce, of Arizona
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28

cut Backache and Rheumatism. The
will make strong, well man of yoV
No habit forn;ne dr1lE.s- Try them.
f. B. BRILL,
Stratford Ave. and Sixth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-28
Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
WITH
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

3ackaehe drags On your vitality. Saps
your strength. Weakens your endurance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
WONDERFUL CHANGES
MADE IN OLD STORE
Observation-Disclosures Co. Now Has II
Handsome, Well Appointed Place
of Business

To transform two dingy, badly
lighted and poorly equipped rooms
into one large, bright, attractive, well
arranged and modernly furnished
store, and at the same time to keep
the business going all the time, was
the problem which confronted the
Greenawalt-Folger Co. and which has
been solved with remarkable success.
A visitor to their emporium today
would hardly recognize 1t as the
Whitman e. Wagner store of few
weeks ago, such remarkable changes
have been wrought.
The first change was the tearing
out of the wall between the two
rooms and the substitution of hand
some wooden pillars. This added
wonderfully TO the lighting and con-
venienee of the store. Next, a new
floor was laid and the old shelving
removed. Then the painters got
busy and transformed the dingy
walls and ceilings into glistening sur
faces Of white paint Meanwhile
Henry Sewer and Fred Hush were
working overtime in making hand
some new shelving and show cases,
which are a special source of pride
because Made in Pullman" While
this work was in progress new
goods and up-to-date showcases and
fixtures We're arriving from the east
and as soon as the carpenters and
painters were through the re-arrang-
ing of the store began The low and
convenient dry goods shelving was
arranged along the east wall.
Through the center of the store
wide set of shelving, five feet high,
was placed to accommoda the
ladies' notion department on one side
and the gents furnishings goods on
the other. Between this shelving
and the grocery department have
been placed two handsome, dust
proof clothing cases, equipped with
sliding glass doors, for the stock of
mems suits. One case is 16 feet
long, the other IL feet; both are five
feet high and 80 inches wide. The
grocery department was provided
with fine sanitary counter for the
display of fancy groceries behind
glass front and with other modern
equipment. The three big show win
dows were renovated and enclosed.
The ladies' shoe department was ar
ranged in the rear of the east side of
the store and the mems shoe depart
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
order to Show Cause Why Decree of
Distribution Should Not Be
Made

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rhoda Griffith, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of B. Westerdyke, executor of the es-
tate of Rhoda Griffith, deceased. set
ting forth that he has filed his final
account of his administration of the
estate of said deceased in this court,
and that the same is now in a condi-
ton to be closed, and the residue
thereof distributed to the heirs and
legatees entitled thereto; that all the
debts and expenses of administration
have been duly paid, and that a por-
ton of said estate remains to be
divided among the persons entitled
thereto, and praying among other
things for an order of distribution of
the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled.
1t is. ordered that all persons in
Ceresteu IN the estate OF RhOda Grit
fifth, deceased, be and appear before
the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington, at the
court room Of said court, at Colfax
in said county and state aforesaid.
and Saturday, the 22nd day of March,
1913, at II o'clock a. m, then and
there to show cause why an order
of distribution should not be made
of the residue of said estate among
the heirs and legatees of said de-
ceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that a COPY
OF this order be published for four
successive weeks before the said
22nd day of March, 1918, in the Pull.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
A THRILLING LECTURE

The death of Captain Scott, the
English Antartic explorer, who sue
ceeded in reaching the south pole
three weeks after Captain Roald
Amundsen had planted the Nor
wegian flag there, has added new in
terest to the story of Amundsen's
achievement.
Captain Scott was returning
nor,nWard when he and his three
companions were caught in a polar
storm. Under ordinary circum-
stances they could have pushed ON to
safety, but, weakened by sickness
and lack of food, and fatigued from
having to drag their own sledges, the
men met their death only II miles
rom their supply station.
On September 8, 1911, Amundsen
left his ship at the edge of the
great ice barrier and started in the
race to the pole. Scott landed at
Ross Island, some 400 miles distant
and began his journey on November
2. Amundsen's course was more
direct and practically free from the
hardships which Captain Scott was
forced to face. On December Id the
Norwegian arrived at the south pole
with his men and dogs in good condi-
ton, and with supplies in plenty to
make the return journey. The two
expeditions were within 1870 miles of
each other on December %. Amund-
sen was returning jubilant over his
success and Scott was pushing dog
gedly on toward his goal
News of SCOTS death became
known to the world on February IL,
1913. Amundsen, who was lecturing
in Chicago at the time, was deeply
affected by the tidings. He explained
the tragedy by the fact that Scott and
his companions had neither dogs nor
ponies to draw their sledges and con-
sequently they were not in a condi-
ton to face the terrible storm.
Captain Amundsen will lecture at
the college auditorium next month
under the auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14

ment in the rear of the west side
The balcony around three sides of
the room was remodeled and en-
larged The west balcony will be
reserved for storing extra stock. The
back balcony is occupied by the we'll
arranged office, with the trunk and
bag department on one side and the
ladies' ready-to-wear department on
the other. The dress making depart
ment occupies the front of the east
balcony. Extra floor space has been
utilized for the accomm odation of
seven new. large and handsome
showcases.
A new system of powerful electric
lights has been installed, SO that the
store is splendidly lighted, both day
and night. The large stock of hand
some new goods has been attractiveIy
displayed and tomorrow afternoon
the formal opening of the store will
take place Music will be furnished
during the afternoon and evening by
Petterson's orchestra and a pretty
souvenir will be given to every lady
who attends.
BY making these great improve
ments the Greenawalt-Folge people
have given Pullman another first
class department store Such stores
as those of the Emerson Mercantile
Co., the C. r. Sanders Co., and the
Greenawalt-Folger Co. would be a
credit to any town, much larger than
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
HAVE A GRIEVANCE
Declare Game Code Passed by Leeis-
lature DisCPiminates in Favor of
Spokane County-Ask Lister
to Veto

Declaring that the game code en-
bodied in House Bill No. 404, recent
ly passed by the state legislature and
now in the hands of Governor Lister
for approval or veto, discriminates
unjustly in favor of Spokane county
and against the interests of the
sportsmen of Whitman county, Pull
man nimrods on Tuesday started a
campaign with view to inducing
Governor Lister to place his mark of
disapproyal on the offending bill.
The clause in the new code which
aroused the ire of the local shotgun
enthusiasts was that which closed
the season on quail in every county
in the state except Spokane county,
until 1920 The new code is said to
have been fathered by an association
OF Spokane sportsmen, who had a
lobbyist at Olympia for month prior
to the passing of the measure. The
local sportsmen were not aware that
the new code contained such a clause
until A. G. Gray, lobbyist for the
Spokane association, gave an inter
view to the daily papers in which he
stated that the new code would pro-
tect Bob Whites in every county save
Spokane.
The Pullman nimrods declared the
discrimination to be an unjust and
vicious one, and addressed the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Lister:
His Excellency, Ernest Lister, Gov
ernor, Olympia, Wash:
Report of new code indicates un-
usual discrimination in favor of Spo-
kane county. We have stocked Whit
man county with quail and protected
them until they are very plentiful
and able to take care of themselves.
1t is rank injustice that all the state
should be debarred from killing them
except residents of Spokane county.
Open season on some other game is
also entirely unsuitable to this sec
ton. In the name of justice and fair
play we ask that you veto the bill"
1t is probable that had the new
code closed the season in the entire
state, no objection would have been
raised, and the opposition was based
entirely on the assumption that Spo-
kane county was unjustly favored.
Whitman county was stocked with
quail about 20 years ago, when the
Rod and Gun club and citizens of
Pullman imported several hundred
of the little game birds from Cali
fornia and liberated them in differ
ent parts of the county. The birds
were protected by law until last year,
when two-weeks' open season was
granted, They had become quite
plentiful and suffered but little as a
result of the short open season, and
ii is probable that two or three more
years with a two-weeks' open season
each year, would not have decreased
their number to any noticeable ex7
tent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-14
GOOD NEWS

President Bryan received a tele-
gram from Olympia yesterday after
noon announcing that the senate had
killed the bill providing for the ap-
pointment of one board of regents to
manage the State University, the
State College and the three normal
schools. This bill had passed the
house Also that the bill giving the
regents authority to veto the sale of
college lands had been passed.