davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

shots were fired one uf the thieves
was shot through the leg and cap
uIed All ~ the horses, wagons aud
outfits were captured.
Tulsa for many years had the name
u. being headquarters ui the outlaws
iu tho Indian Territory Grant l'on
and Emmett Dalton made luIsl lhrN
home. ana al home were con 'lrd
NIy good citizens Will. blN b...ln.
Henry starr B.lI Cook. DnrruNr. a'I',
and other noted EIuLs and outlaws
often visited Tulsa pHry never moe
lasted amy one here. 10 seems Nr u'o
mut.ll agreements 'NDu uti'nd q"
your business and we Will attend t"
ours
Buck Gang Worst
The worst gang We had N1S "nN
of short duration dud wa known as
thr Buck Elpg They uuiwsrd a
Young farmers wife west 1t where
BiNhy now stands, hut were soon sur
rounded hy natives uut citizen ar-
rested and taken to Fort smith. r."a
before Judge Parker United Si1irs
iude. aud alI five were found rWib
and haurcd within THIRTY ur. from
the time they committed tine crime
Mnny had men inhlultrd this 'uun-
try 80 wears ago. Inr5 came here
from IN, s'ltcs where they ma Dun-
uittcd crimes ut the LIHtDsl KINDS.
Many men lost their lives 40 TINS
country i'm IN, carly days WGOr'
friends and relatives never knew WNi'
became ut them. Several men have
been Killed on our streets. u MA0
dangerous tu bee ont after rltht car
ry.ng lantern, because u trying g.
a. D..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
HOW Tulsa STARTED.


In January lbh-, the toAuaN' loI
tho extension ul WH.l "''' l"C' N.'u " 10
as the a. j.. H. r. irom llH,," u.
the Arkansas lHFGI' was ,C, ~
q. -. duhI "I It"',5'1 i5'l .f ns,,..,,,
C"h'"h any ~, ~, ,i.Ii'', ~ -, I,His
haho ana h' 'l''''' '' .,,.i.,. tn,.
In' extension N'S ,,,i''' ,.,'',' ,.'ilr.,t IN
sup'i VISION I'll '''' ,.na,,. r,,,. .i-
charge or .,.... '.' "'',,niat-d ''' in
the'', @ @l'I' ''"u ' '',..,,.'t'. ''4 ,,.,. in-
Adr -a' i,a gi51 t..,rt
Odl'" an" 'I'' ,.l,.,. tb..
was mace ISL "i l,,I
s.DtN l'i'a .l' ..." r,,.... ,.r..r-
ON account ~ ,....'..,.5 .,l.'.. mon
oNe' N"''"' p' .,., ,.,.......
l"l ''ulrIS wy "..' ..,....'..'..
IH' D" '.S' '''.' Wv ,'.,'.. ,.....,.
,'''.' nue." '" ,,. ,..r >.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
BARROW MAY NOT RUN
FOR OFFICE THIS FALL
Little Doing in Political Circles in
LapOrte Although Mayor is Not
Candidate.
By Special CORRESPONDENTS.

BY Special Correspondence
LAPORTE, Ind, July 22.-With the
time before the city election in La
porte growing short no date has been
set for the convention for either of
the political parties. While there
has been considerable hustling by a
few of the democrats who aspire to
the place of mayor, this has been
confirmed mostly 10 the candidates
and the public has not caught the
spirit as yet. With the republicans
there has not even been any work. al
though a candidate will probably be
found in a few weeks, while il is not
expected that the bull moOsers will
put up a man.
Heretofore there has been nothing
to the nomination Of the democratic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

mir. Donald ?. Drummond the sub
5ect OF this sketch, and who is a can
didate for the nomination of city
judge. subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic primaries, is recognized
as a young attorney of ability. who
has studied along judicial and So
Geological lines. making him a fit
candidate for the honor he seeks
Among the numerous candidates
for city judge there is one man whose
reputation for honesty. fairness and
integrity IS such as 20 make him an
ideal judge for the people
Donald Z. DTummOnd has a very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

with the speed with which the ad-
ministration currency bill was being
handled at the capitol and declared
his confidence in the ultimate passage
OF the Glass bill with the changes
proposed by the house committee.
With these changes he said ne was
in perfect accord.
The most important change recon-
mcnded WOulc permit national banks
TO continue % use the two per cent.
government bonds for circulation.
other amendments are OF minor i'm
portance, Sen. owen said. The sena-
tor positively stated that objections
TO the government control Of the fed
eral reserve board would have no
weight with the administration and
that In this respect the bill would be
passed by both houses in its present
form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

enviable reputation among all who
know him; successful in his business
enterprise. honest in all his dealings,
he has given ample proof of his abil-
ity. while he has always stood as a
friend OF labor. His belief in fair
treatment of wOrkingmen and his
plan for harmonious and peaceful
relations between labor and capital
are well known. and there can be no
doubt whatever that he would. as one
of the several candidates for city
Judge. give an excellent account of
himself.
We are fully convinced of Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
EXPRESS DRIVER GOT
$4,000 IN CURRENCY

LAKE CHARLES, La. July "a
Herschel Pierce, a 17-year-old ex-
press wagon driver, confessed that he
stole $4,000 in currency from Wells
Fargo chest in a railroad station here
last November. according TO the po-
lice. His arrest came as the sequel 10
the apprehension Of his uncle, A Z.
Amy, on Saturday.
The police say Pierce told them h.
had no assistance in planning or exc
cutting the robbery and that volun-
tarily he divided the currency with
his uncle. II was Amy's lavish
spending that first directed suspicion
to him. Pierce appeared to have
spent almost nothing OF his share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

Drummond's indisputable qualifica-
tOnS that we urge most earnestly
his nomination and election, and we
know that labOr's interests will be
we'll taken care of by him and that
we need never apologize to our read
ers for speaking a good word for
him. His fair-mindedneSs, integ-
rity and unassuming manners make
friends for him wherever he goes.
For the past five years Mr.. Drum
mond has been a practicing lawyer
in the well known legal firm OF
DrummOnd & Drummond. consisting
Of Chas. p. Drummond and himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

candidate for mayor. Lemuel Oar
row, present mayor, has served for
II years and all he had to do was
to announce himself and he was nom
mated and elected. barrow is in
Kentucky attending to some oil in
terests and his friends say he will not
De a candidate.
The principal candidates at pres
ent for the democratic nomination are
Ora Bosserman, former county treas
urer. and A. j. Miller. proprietor Of
a cigar store and pool room here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

ton many new and approved
methods of handling such Offend
eT's, which IL intelligently applied
by the Judge of the City Court Will
result i'm the making Of useful cit
liens out of the large share Of
those who. If improperly handled.
viii become criminals or habitual
offenders.
All during my six years Of active
law practice, deputy prosecutor
ship. and service before the City
Court. / have been careful stu
dent of what has been accomplish
ed throughout the country by the
advanced methods.
Louis NJ. HammerSChmidt
Democratic candidate for the NOM
ination for Judge OF the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

accident which occurred in South
Bend she has been very careful about
automobiles and motorcycles. She
was generally nervous when crossing
streets and corners and it is be-
lieved that the nervousness at the
time of the tragedy Monday was
largely instrumental in bringing on
her death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
WILL LOWER THE STEPS
Women and short skirts Win Victory
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Ofcials Of
the Chicago Railways Co. announced
Monday that IN the future all new
cars put in service will have steps
three inches nearer the ground for
the convenience Of women passen-
gers who protested against the high
steps because Of the prevailing vogue
of narrow skirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
CURRENCY BILL TO Be
PASSED THIS SESSION
There Arc To- be no Changes In the
Administrations Plans During
tie Present Session.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-There
arr to be no changes in the admins
sration plans for the enactment Of a
currency reform measure at the pres
ent session of COngTess. This was
plainly indicated Monday by Pres.
Wilson and Sen. owen chairman Of
the senate committee on banking and
cGrrency, after they had held "a long
conference az the white house
TIE president said be was satisfied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
KILLED RY ALTO

INDIANAPOLIS. July 22.-F. s.
Duncan. As, foreman at an automobile
factory. was killed here tonight when
struck by an automobile driven by A.
G.. Ruddel, president Of a rubber
company Ruddell was held on bond
of 81. 900 to answer 10 a charge Of in
voluntary manslaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
STATEMENT No. 9.
Offenders
Can Be
Reduced

The COnsti-
tuition of Indi-
ana provides
that "a3l pen
aItieS shall be
pro pOrtiOned
according to
the nature of
the Oncnsc."
Our laws sane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
Geo. Wyman 6 Co.
CONE AND SEE Us
Wednesday Halliday Specials

And every one good special
These Wednesday specials only occur
for the time advertised.
Notice the Ladies Union Suits for SOC
there's a bargain, and Hydrogen of
Peroxide at exactly one-half-Everybody
has need for that
1t will pay to watch these specials
Tumblers-thin blown, straight shape, star cut
Regular 1Oc; Wednesday morn only 6c
Ladies' Vest-Fancy lace trimmed, full taped-
Regular-two for 25c, Wednesday morn only sc
Darning Cotton-Box of u SpoolS-45 Yards to
Spool-black, white and TAM regular 2Oc box
wednesday morning only ................. &c
Peroxide of Hydrogen guaranteed official U. S.
strength, one pound bottle Regular sc;
wednesday morning only ............. 121lc
Mems Bathing Suits-Broken lot in blue red and
white trimmed, regular 75c values WedneS-
day morn only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
MILDLY Blouse-White Galatea red and blue
trimmed. An actual CSC value We'd morn 29c
Ladies Muslin Petticoat-Embrodery and lace
trimmed-Regular SOC; Wednesday morn only 39c
Children's Dresses-In summer ginghamS percaleS
and lawns, sizes to H. regular CSC and t.25
dresses, "Wednesday morn, Cnly .......... .49c
Children's Romper Dresses light CoorS, tan and
blue, percale and gnghamS sizes to 5; Reg
ular 75c Wednesday morn, only ....4 9c
Linen Outing Hats, Cleverly shaped regularly
9oc, wednesday morn, only ............. Soc
Ladies' Combed Union Suits Hand crocheted trim
ming, full tape, no sleeve, tight knee; regular
LOO wednesday morn, only ............ sec
Embroidered Waist Patterns; white Flaxon embroi-
dered IN white and Bulgarian, Regular $3.50;
wednesday morn, only lilo
CLOSE AT 1890 ToMoRRow-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

BERLIN. July 22.-The German
war Office Monday denies that IL con-
templates re-arming the artillery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election or officers OF
the school board was held last night
Old officers were reelected. Superin-
tendent Chandler is elected by the
state board Officers elected were:
F. G. Ehel. reelected chairman OF
the board; j. c. Corley, vice chair
man tre-elected): c. ?. Walford. clerk
and supervisor. w T. Rose Morris,
assistant clerk and supervisor
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committees.
Teachers and school committee W
Floyd Reams. chairman; Roland n
Childrey. w. }. KimbrouRh. Or. 9. II.
Robins.
buildings and furniture committee:
j G Corley, chairman, Walker G.,
CJttrelf, william IL. Owens Or l.. r.
Price
Finance committee: W KIM
hrougln chairman Walker Cottfen.
WIN. TT. Owens.
Rules and regulations; w Floyd
keams, chairman; 4 q Corley, VIM.
Ill owens
Mr. b Fl Hll first assistant super
intendent
X = Hoke, second assistant super
intendent
Total enrolment, white. $4,000;
cnlorsd, 6.t79 total 1879, which
showed an increase over last year Of
,04Z.
lids we're opened for tho finishing
hardware for the JohR b. Cary New
Sidney school. and he contract was
awarded ~ Kennedy Brothers Il kei-
lam. al s5es7e, they being the lowest
bidder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
GOVERNOR RAPIDLY
REGA|NS STRENGTH
DISTINGUISHED PATIENT. MAX
ING RAPID PROGRESS. KICKS
ON SLIM DIET.

With pulse, temperature and res
piration normal, and not the slightest
sign of an unfavorable symptom to
handicap his progress toward ultimate
and rapid recovery Governor William
Hodges Mann yesterday continued to
display the remarkable physical
vitality that has characterized his
case since the distinguished patient
was operated on Monday for appen-
dicitis,
DR. Charles r. Robins, who per-
formed the operation and has main
tanned supervision of the patient. yes
terday relaxed the rules and per-
mlt.ed Lieutenaut~C overnor Ellyson,
Secretary Ben p owens and a few
intimate friends 10 visit the sick
room -or fe minutes, bit the
visitors will be limited for several
days to come. as Dr. Robins does not
believe ii wise TO subject the COVER
nor to undue excitement and pro-
poses to see that the executive takes
no chances now that he is on the
high road to recovery.
Unless there is some unforeseen
complication the stitches will be re-
moved from the governors wound on
the tenth day and he Will be removed
to his rtcm in the mansion.
one excellent slg.i that the eXecu-
tive is ISpidly regalning health and
strength was his request yesterday ter
Gn enlargement of his diet. tn a y
eIalr t,Id Or. Rooms very Frankly
that he vas hungrs and the Diet n
beef BROTH upon which he mas sub
sisted since the operation, is not keep
ing pace with the demands of his APP
petite. This diet viii he increased
today and by the end of the week
the attending physicians hope to he
able to give the patient the satisfac-
ton Of eating a square meal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
SIX CENTS OFFERED
FOR DEATH Of BOY
JURY MAKE AWARD IN DAMAGE
SUIT BROUGHT BY FATHER
AND JUDGE SETS 1T ASIDE.

NEW YORK, April PA Brook
lyu Jury In Justice Bencdlct's part of
the Supreme court, gave a verdict of
six cents damages today to Aaron
Klein. for the death of his fourteen
year-old son. Frederick, who was run
over and killed by a trolley car in
front of his home a year ago The
father sued the railroad company
for $1,000 damages. Justice Bene-
dict set the verdict aside, and the
case will have to he retired,
II was learned afterward that ten
Of the jurors were in favor Of a sub
stantial award to the father, who is
tailor. and who has lost the ser
vices of his son, who had just be-
gun to help him The other TWO in
sisted that the boy had run from be-
hind one car directly in front Of an
other. and that the accident was his
own fault. They refused to change
their opinion and the other ten fin
ally consented to the six cent verdict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
GARDEN OF ALLAH
GENEROUSLY BEAUTIFUL

to most playgoers. hardly requires
outlining here. A Trappist monk,
after nineteen years in 81 monastery,
hears the story Of a visitor to the in
stitution of his love for a woman, and
sorely tempted. falls, believing that
happiness is to be found in the world
outside. He taken the name Of Boris
Androvsky and in the guise of a tour
list at Algiers meets Domini Enfilden,
an orphan woman Of wealth, who is
tired of the world and is seeking peace
in solitude. In the desert they meet
and marry, but the Count Anteoni
who had known him as monk,
recognizes him and Confesses his past
to his wife. Through her influence
the monk is persuaded to return TO
the monastery, resume his VOWS and
do his penanCe.
The plot Is unusual and the drama
tized version intensely dramatic, de,
parting only slightly from the book
and the gorgeous setting with the
careful attention to detail and the
atmosphere Of Orientalism in which
this master OF stagecraft has invested
II. has given playgoers not only an
exquisite stage picture, but a dramatic
production of first Importance.
Lawson Butt gives a faithful por-
trayal of the renegade priest and
though suffering with a severe cold
last night, his work was eminently
satisfactory Miss Dorothy Donnelly.
as Domini Enhlden, lacks expression
and either has a part that does not
fit her or did not warm up last night
to the climaxes in which she has linn
itless possibilities, though for all that
she was convincing at times. II may
be that there is a difference In the
viewpoint of the reviewer and that
OF the actress in the Interpretation of
the role. The Count Anteoni, of Ed
ward Mawson, stood out boldly as
easily the star work of the cast. This
is one of the most exacting role char
acters OF Hichens' story. and Jose
Rubens' Batouch, the Arab guide, dia-
lect and all. was not only thoroughly
enjoyable, but rare exhibition Of
histrionic talent
The Garden of Allah" viii be pre-
sented at the Academy of Music again
tonight Saturday afternoon and Sat
urday night. Don't miss tilt is the
greatest stage production of the age,
and something worth while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

In The Garden of Allah" which a
Richmond audience saw for the first
time last night. and pronounced a
masterpiece of realism, the zenith Of
present-day stagecraft has been
reached, and though it Is undoubtedly
the most gorgeous spectacular produc-
ton of recent years, the atmosphere
of the setting but serves TO intensity
the dramatic feVor of Robert
Hichens' weird story Of desert life.
and as overshadowinE as is the APP
peal 10 the eye, nothing of the force
of the strange conflict of these two
storm tossed souls who meet in the
nfeless land Of the Sahara~-one in thu
search OF happiness and other OF
peace-is lost. one wonders, when
the curtain has descended on the
brief hut appealing epilogue. when
he has most appreciated--the won
derful creation of the art OF stage
craft or the superb Interpretation OF
this gripping romance OF desert soll-
tude. unrelioved by a touch or comedy.
Arranged in four parts ana an cpl
logue, Hugh Ford, who staged TINS
wondrous spectacle, has taken away
every advantage or the posslplilues
OF Oriental life afforded by the novel
ties Of Algiers and 'glimpses into its
halls of revelry transports us TO the
trackless wastes of the desert solt-
tude. surcharging all with an atmos-
nbere that Is as true to life as life
can be. Real Arabs, real canels,
real horses and real asses wend their
yav across the burning sands. and
real Algerians play Algerian music
and do Algerian dances in the scenes
of Oriental splendor.
The opening scene-'The spirit of
the desert showing the caravan of
canels and Arabians vending its way
across the lifeless land in the haZy
light of dawn; the sandstone in the
desert of which those in the audience
who happen to have front seats get
the fun benefit and the night scene OF
the desert eneveloped ia It's canopy of
blue with overhung shimmering stars.
drew EXPLANATIONS OF audible delight
from the audience. Such realismt
such atmosphere, a Richmond audi
ence had never before Witnessed.
1he story itself probably familiar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
Hears New al banquet.

NEW YORK. April Secretary
Daniels with other guests nf tbc
American Newspaper Publishers assoc
citation. was at dinner in the grand
hall room Of the Waldorf at O'Clock
tonight when H telegram was laid be-
fore him. The secretary ripped open
the yellow envelope. glanced at tn,
message, and then turning calmly &c
Charles Il Miller, the postmaster
said
i've just received some rather bad
news. My paper has been burned
ap.
The news spread through the ban.
quet room and within q few minute,
the secretary was being told by dozen,
of editors and publishers how sorry
they were that bad luck had come Il
him. At o'clock this FRIDAY
morning, the secretar;- left fer Raleigh
to investigate the extent OF the los.
and to make plans for the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS DR.. KIRK

Or Harrls r. Kirk. OF Baltimore.
delivered the fourth Of series of
lectures before an audience OF over
500 persons ia the Grace Street Bap-
flst church last evening His subject
WAS fhe Life and Times Of Ezekiel %
The audience was the largest which
has thus far attended the lectures
Dr XIX has chosen for the sub
5ect Of roniehrs lecture 1.-THE Gospel
III Mark" Saturday the lecture win
advertised That scheduled for sun
day with begin AZ o'clock. and Will
be the concluding lecture Of the
seFssx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

LOOK OVER GROUND

The special council committee on
annexation took Il trip over northern.
western and southern territory yes
terday afternoon, with the hope Of
getting through before next week, so
that a meeting may be held at which
interested persons may appear
The committee started from Bryan
park. and took in great portion Of
the West End, beyond the belt line
bridge, The territory proposed by
the chamber of commerce and d num-
Der Of interested property owners
embraces a large slice of Chesterfield,
along the northern banks of the
James river. including Woodland
Heights. Swansbor0 and Forest Hi.
City Engineer Boiling accompanied
the partN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

explained the scheme OF better hous-
ing. and illustrated the value of more
and better residences 10y relating many
personal experiences and observations
al to the condition OF many people
in Richmond who were forced TO
crowd themselves into iily-ventilated
houses
At the conclusion of his remarks
Mrs. Burruss introduced this resolu-
ton. which was adopted by rising
vote:
Resolution Adopted.
Whereas, il IL the duty Of every
citizen, whether in private or Official
life To do All in his power to make
Richmond beautiful and healthful
city therefore. be Il
Resolved by the citizens assembled
at this meeting That We shall make
every EFFORT possible To have our
HOMES our places of business and all
other property under our eoHtrol in
enhance the beauty and the healtntui-
ness Of our city; that We shall carry
the message Of cleanliness TO the or
GaHI2atious here represented. to our
neIghhars and 20 cur friends and that
we shall during the present clean up
movement and in the future render
such assistance as may liz in our
power to the city authorities as may
t{la bio them promptly and efficiently
- collect and dispose 81 the rubbish
fsYlesoived. That we shalt endeavor
/ u have all perishahle rubbish placed
ln separate raeepta*ies SO that 4 may
hp taken 10 the eF*matories and That
Ne shall at afl times refrain from
doing any If those things which Will
mar the general cleanliness and health
fulneaS of cur city ana De II fuftheT
"Eesolyed, That the city council ~
the City II Richmond be urged 10 pass
such ordinances as viii reduce tht
possibility OF the presence IN our
streets alleys. yards dumps or other
exposed places. Of any rubbish brother
objects which may be QnsiEhtly or
detrimental 10 health. toewif
An ordnance pFohlhitihE the
throwing of paper or any other
perfshable or com bbstihlc matter or
rubbish IN any street alley, dump.
ward vacant lot. area~ay, az in any
other exposed place where Il may be-
come detrimental 10 health ~ mar
the beauty OF our city.
An ordinance requiring all COM
bustibIe aid -combustae rubbish 10
he placed IN separate metal recep-
tacleS requiring receptacies Ter
perishable rubbish 10 he covered and
recurring the superintendent OF the
street cleaning department 10 cr@mate
All combustlbie rubbish and prohibit
ing the dumping Of any such material
on any dump or other vacant land
within the city limits
AN. appropri alton fer the purchase
Of reeeptacieS for paper and fruit
skins to he placed on all streets within
the business section of the city