davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

1h, results uf TUESDAYS primary
election should by enough 90 convince
everybody that there is mo- hope fll
relief from present conditions i'm Tul.
SOD tbrpu-h the election Of the Demo-
cratic ticket
Mayor Wooden was rcuondnatrd
without opposition. Two Of the men
Nominated with him as commissioners
nr, not bad men or bad citizens but
are m very bad company and nom-
atod under conditions which would
make their services In rcdcemiug Tul.
.sn Nalucloss, whatever good intentions
they might have.
Mayor Wooden Ia seeking re-elec-
tion. according to his own verbatim
statement upon the platform. 81 have
made my bed and am willing TO lie in
it, which. IN conversation he elab.
crates into the statement that he be-
licNos majority Of our people are in
favor of existing moral conditions In
cur city He seeks reelection as an
endorsement Of the policy he has pur-
sued. II elected, ne viii assume that
the people endorse the policy follow
ed by his administration during the
past two years. should Mr. Hunt ana
Mr. quinn be elected Mr.. Wooden will
insist, and Justly so, that he is bound
To- continue present conditions. How
can these gentlemen escape such Ior.
lc. They must feel. if elected. that
they arc hound by the Will Of the vot,
crs. How could they have the moral
courage To- withstand such an areu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
LONE BANDIT COT
AWAY WITHSl5.0OO
ROBBED WELLS FARGO EMPRESS
COMPANY CAR NEAR BEAU
MONT YESTERDAY.
HID IN A BAGGAGE CAR
Tied Up INprcss Messenger Ia Gun
ny Sack and Got Away With
Pay Roll.

N
ron, masked bandit who suddenly ap-
,.,..a ,uo ,, ,.yos in
'''''" MN w "'''' ' ''
the Wells Fargo express car on 'le
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
mis- afternoon covered the eXpress
........,.,. ,,.,,, , ,t.,,i ,,on trndl.d
"''''
nm IN BuHhE sack anu 'S'"peu
from the car near lielbg with a booty
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000.
t,..,,o... oa,,,,,.,,. ,ffi.i.1s rofnsod
'' uIs'uSS the IoppeIH' pu' '''' amount
secured was arrived at 10y estimates
OF the payroll of the Kirby Lumber
company of Houston, This was pay
day u several lumber towns along the
Santa FEE ana Approximately $4,000
is the amount usually set to cover the
pay ROLL
Eob. Martin who was baggage
agent and express messenger would
mot say how much money was taken
from the car but that quite large
amount was consigned to his care lA
own hy remark accredited TO Con-
Beaumont
Martin has q lot Of money today
and me is scared to death the con-
ductor is reported to have said.
The robbery occurred on north
bound Santa Fe train No. 2O2, from
Houston to Center, Texas, and was
overed at Silbee, 20 miles north
of Beaumont the first important stop
after the train left this place. The
suspicious of Conductor McCray were
aroused when the express messenger,
Martin, failed to come out Of his car
and examination showed the car
locked tight When entrance was Sc
cured, Martin was found in corner
of the car gasping for breath under
the heavy sack which had been
wound about his head, but he soon re-
covered.
Martin said he was busy working
when the robber appeared. He did
not know whore the train was at that
time The first thing he knew Of the
holdup was a command To throw up
your hands" and he turned to see
man apparently middle aged, wearing
mask and dressed in brown suit
who pointed "A pistol at his head.
III you make a move | don't like
/ viii blow your head off like | would
a dog" said the robber, forcing the
messenger toward the corner OF the
car He robbed Martin Of his keys
and then bound Il sack around his
head and face, with the additional
worning to the messenger that move
to lit the sack would result in the
robber blowing a hole through him"
That is all Martin saw or heard,
until the conductor and others OF the
train crew forced an entrance into
the car at Silbee and released him, al
most suffocated
Before the robber escaped he care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
CONTINUE APPEALED Cases
\iorncNs for Baker and Mackenzie
Ask Criminal Court of Appcas
for Delay

OKLAHOMA CITY. March is
The hearing in the cases Of Guy Mac
Kinzie and Joe Baker, who were con-
1icted in Tulsa county on charges OF
completely in conection with the mur-
der Of Chas. T. Reuter-. was postponed
by the criminal court of appeals to-
day for the present term. The ap-
plication for the continuance was filed
By the attorneys for MacKinzie and
faker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 1s.-The
price of constitutionalist currency to-
DAY fell to fifteen cents a peso, gold.
The Sonora Merchantile 'ompany
one Of the largest concerns in the
northern part Of Sonora, failed to
open its doors today. The reason Civ
en- was that the company cou4 not
afforr pay gold for its stoch and
then sell It for rebel money which
is constantly fluctuating in value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

TRINIDAD. March 1S-Sixtecu Of
the 22 strikers held for a week in
connection with the killing Of Neil
Smith, "a non-uniou coal miner, whose
body was found near Sufneld March
s. were released hy the military aI-
thoritics today Sly were held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
Eallimorr Won SECOND Gnmr.

FAYETTEVILLE, March 19.-The
Baltimsrc orioles today won their
second victory Of the training season
over the Philadelphia Nationals here.
by score Of to g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

AUGUSTA. March 1S-rhe Brook
lyn National league team today cas-
lily won from the Augusta South At
lantiC league club, Is to 6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Along with the natural motive Of min
lsteriug To human necessities there
was perhaps another A certain depth
ana intensity OF interest can hardly be
denied 10 people who would remain
for three days without food Iu order
To be near the great Teacher The
situation was favorable for the per.
tormince Of a great work. And the
work Itself was suited 10 the occasion.
II was a great acted parable of His
Messiahship. II was the embodiment
OF His mission ion % deed OF power and
beucficience Incidentally it might
win the allegiance Of some. Il might
strengthen others against the great
testing time near at hand Il would
aid the faith of the disciples. an un-
consciously approaching the hour OF
supreme trial
Break Thou the Bread NJ Life.
Dear Lord to me.
As Thou dldst bless the 'oayes
Beside the sea.
Bless thou the truth.
Dear Lord. 90 me-
A thou didst bless the bread
b Galilee."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Wa, the circulation of Ihr Worl,
Yesterday
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
HAS A PAGE AID.

We want to call your attention TO the
page advertisement of Miss Minnie Har-
bison, which appears in this paper.
Miss Minnie, is one of those hustllng
business women, who, when they want
businers, go out and ask for it and put
seasonable goods before customers at
prices that will move them.
When business is dull, she does not sit
down and wait for it to come-but in
busine s.like way she takes the onl y meth
cd of letting peop'e know that she has
something to sell and she makes the
pri :es that will draw customers.
She has an up-to-date stock of goods and
her prices will compare with any small
city in East Tennessee.
If Ducktown had few more such adj
veritsers as Miss Minnie HARRISON and DR..
B. M. Doyle. there would be more business
done here.
The man who sits down and just waits"
for business to come to him." will pro-
badly be kept waiting, while the other lei
low gets the business.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26

RI. Davis took a joyride to CoPPerhill,
Saturday.
Will Miller, we |, arm, will try to catch
that greasy pig on july 18th. Bill figures
tlat, this amount of pork, with what he al
ready has, will just abo.t keep him this
winter. We wish him luck.
The drilling contest on the 18th OF July
is creating great deal of interest among
the miners.
Bill Haitian says his tug-ofwar men can
on pull team of mules.
The boys in the First Aid parade expect
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
NARROW ESCAPE.

DIR. B. M. Doyle had an experience,
Monday afternoon that he will not soon
forget. He was driving young horse be-
tween here and Copperhill and it became
manageable To make matters worse,
one of the lines broke and the Or. had to
get over the dashboard and on to the
horses back before he could check him.
While no damage was done the DIR. says
he does not care to repeat the performance.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
TENNESSEE COPPER MINERS COLUMN

to cut quite figure and they will be the
feature of the day.
The miners social given last Friday
night was fairlp attended and the boys did
their utmost to see that everybody had a
good time.
The shutting down of the Polk county
mine has put a few men out OF work, but
it is hoped that ii is only temporary.
Mark Anderson is a shining example OF
the fact that a man can not 60 around IN
this weather with his hat of. Ask him
about it.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
THE DIAMOND RING is HERE.

The diamond ring offered in our prize
voting-contest is here and will be on exhi-
bition al the First National Banks at Duck
town and Copperhill and the Ducktown
Banking Co. for the next week.
Go and take look at it and then set IN
and work and win it, or help some
body else do so. The RAGS is open to all
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
Republican Candidates

In presentingt his bunch of Stawart Republicans to
the voters of Polk County, we firmly believe it to be
WINNER from top to bottom. Their official records
will bear the closest scrutiny and no more obgg men
have ever served the people.
On their BEHALF we earnestly ask the support OF all
who want the affairs of the county administered as they
have been in the past few years.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26

Be in style, and subscribe for The Polk
COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
DEATH OF SAM EPPS YOUNG.

Col. Sam Epps Young, one of the most
prominent criminal lawyers in East lennes-
see. died suddenly at Sweetwater OF apo
plexy. A neighbor who met him riding in
his buggy noticed his his appearance and
went to him. Col. Young was unconscious
and soon expired. -
He is survived by an invalid wife, three
daughters and two sons, Robert 81 and D.
E. Young, attorneys at Knoxville.
Col. Young was 63 years old. He was
a Democrat and had been prominently
mentioned for the governorship.
Funeral 'strvi es wee he'd It the home
at 03O o'clock WednCs day.
Judge Sam C. Brown who is holding
court at Decatur, Tenn, announced that ne
would adjourn court as soon as tie time OF
the funeral of Col. Sam Epps Young was
announced, so the lawyers and all who de-
sired might attend the funeral OF the de-
ceased lawyer.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26

who want to enter and there is plenty OF
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

porch being ntted up for sleeping
quarters, this room can be used as q
den or as a nursery.
People today have come to realize
the value and hygienic necessity of
plenty OF fresh air. This has come
about through long education. The
fresh-air cure for consumption is even
now established as a fact, and camps
are maintained in many parts of the
country for the treatment OF this dis
ease by the fresh-air method. 1t is
needless to say that no member of a
family living In a bungalow like this
will ever need treatment for that
dread disease. The open window at
night is the greatest safeguard against
disease. It is in the winter when the
windows are closed, shutting out the
pure air, that most ailments are con-
tracted.
The bungalow displayed here can
be built for a nominal sum, say some
where around $1,000 to $1,000, under
favorable conditions of the market
for materials and labor. The interior
of the house, for instance. where most
OF the money in building is usually
ceilings can be beamed, and the sides
OF the walls finished with panels or
with wainscoting and vanished or
stained.
AS for the exterior, the design is ad-
mirably adapted to being finished with
cement stucco. On the sheathing, tar
paper should be tackled; and over this,
Turing strips nailed. Then either
expanded metal or wooden lath can
be used. Two coats will be required.
The first or scratch coat may be a
mixture of lime or cement mortar con-
tanning plenty OF hair, and should be
pressed well through so as to give
good bond where wood lath Is used
or to completely embed the metal
where metal lath Is employed. Before
this coat is dry. it should be scratched
to make a holding surface for the &C.
ment mortar that is to be the finish
coat. This coat can be applied to bring
out any desired finish. One of the most
popular finishes in cement stucco Is
called the slap-dash finish. 1t is ap-
piled by being thrown on with
trowel. 1t makes a rough finish, most
attractive. Pebble-dash is a cement
mortar containing smail pebbles, and
is similarly applied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
DESERVED THE LEGACY.
The CT. Left by tire Old Turk Was
Properly Bestowed.

A Turkish story runs that. dying. a
piOus man bequeathed n fortune TO his
son. charging him to give fl00 TO the
nennest man be could find and 200 TO
the most foolish.
The most foolish man Is another
story. As TO the meanest. accounts
agreed that a certain cadi filed the bill.
Accordingly the duiiful son offered him
200.
But 7 can't take your E1o0.- ssId
the cadL Il never knew your father.
There was No reason why he should
leave me the money"
ITS yours ell right" persisted the
mourning youth
I might take II In a fictitious trans
action" said the cadi. reIenting. Sup
pose-I'l tell you what Ill do. Ill sell
you all that STOW in the courtyard for
400
Tie young mBn agreed. willing 10 be
quit OF his trust on any terms Next
LAY be was arrested. taken before the
eadi and ordered to remove his snow
az once As this was a command the
young man was utterly unable 20 ex-
ecute. be was fined go By the cndI for
eoutumacy.
AT least" tho young man said rue
fully as be leff the court. fathers
ti0o went 20 the right msn"-Seu
YORK World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
WEEKS BUILDING
TOTALSISS26,1S0
largest Structure for Which
Permit Is Issued Auto Sup
ply Company Garage.

,.-,nits for new buildings in the az
--,,e Of s26,ISO were issued during
reek Just closed by City Building
..,-ctor John II. Stapp. The Tri-
- Auto Supply company swelled
--~sak's total with a permit to build
"a 400 oae-story vftrified brick build
50, the corner OF Nineteenth street
"a Fourth avenue. The following
s-s the permits;
veIrnis Bros, for themselves, 1921
r,rhth avenue. dwelling, $4,000.
weIunis Bros. for a. F. McInnis.
go Eleventh street. dwelling. $500.
sierers. for II. f. Curtis, S31 Nine
...-,h street. Porch. $500.
vore, & schrader. for Charles Nc
Ga. dwelling. $500.
y A. Lohse. for John Kopke estate.
-.oai- FIRE loss, $500.
wfIlian J. Butler for Ed Geer. 1870
-rsuty.sourth-And-a-half street. dwell
Il 5000.
John Batter. for Mrs. Baltzer. 1907
.ss-v-arst street alterations. $3.50.
Nv. Fues. for himself. 723 Third
.-.es. alterations. $500.
Iouis Miller. for Miss Mary Healon.
ss5s Ei9hth-and-a-half avenue, dwell
f.E 5000.
Herman Hansen, for himself. 2eI6
slr.hAnd-a-half avenue. dwelling. 81
20
Herman Hansen. for Bakersfield
laundry. boiler room, $500.
III. Butler. for Joe Exner. TIP
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, alteration
500
Albert ?. Suffer. for himself. 621
Fo-tieth street. dwelling. 5000.
John volk & Co. for Tri-City Auto
Supply company. Fourth avenue and
Nineteenth street, store building, So
60.
c. 7. Fuller. for ?. c. Downs, 1914
SIKH avenue. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

doors and the indoors. The side Of
the porch adjacent to the kitchen, for
instance, can be utilized as an out
door dining room; and IL all the re-
manning porch space is not needed for
bedrooms, it can be set aside for other
purposes. The building itself is "a
feet square, and the porches added
make It "a feet inches square. The
living room, provided with window
seats. as the plan shows. and a CHEEKY
fireplace for use In cold weather or on
rainy days, is 16 feet inches long and
IS feet 9 inches wide. The kitchen is
10 feet long and feet wide. The sin
gle bedroom is 13 feet long and 9 feet
wide. A closet is provided off the
bedroom. and a pantry OF ample size
is placed OF the kitchen. If the bed
room is not used on account OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

Can you imagine yourself far from
the medding crowd" living in a bun
galow like this, with never a care or
a thought except the comfortable ex-
ertion OF breathing the pure air from
the fields or the woods? To suggest
this to the tired city dweller who Is
Gagged in a fiat may seem cruel, yet
even he or she hopes some time to
live amid such surroundings. A bun
galow like this fills the day dreams
OF thousands of people who are able to
keep up their ambition by the hope
OF some time being far away from the
scenes OF confusion and hustle that
tax the nerves and the strength
Now. to come down out of the clouds
TO more practical things. The plan of
this bungalow, you will observe, is
simplicity itself There is more porch
than house. And while there are only
three rooms. We shall see how roomy
the structure can be made. The porch
extends all around the house, with
steps on each of the four sides. This
porch is feet 3 inches wide. At a
very small expense, the open spaces
between the pillars of the porch can
be screened in. and screen doors pro-
vided at the entrances. Divisions or
partitions of tapestry can thus divide
the entire porch into outdoor bed
rooms. Privacy or protection against
beating rains or sunshine can be pro-
vided by the placing of canvas shades
on rollers at the openings.
This plan is an ideal conception in
wants to live outdoors. In fact, it
ia a compromise between the out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
Find Relics In Old ENGLISH Minis.

A curious find was made by quarry
men working in Hopton Wood lime
stone quarries, neear Matlock. Derby
shire. England. recently. They broke
into the shaft OF a long-forgotten lead
mine. which is expected to yield in
teresting relics when fully explored.
At the head OF the shaft several min
ers' petrified candles were found, and
on a ledge of rock were the initials
P. B. and the date 1866, cut with a
pick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

eorns the aged 20 death and stalking
-Sset among Us as . lion among the
mrtIrs Of the Coliseum, We should be
and doing, militia would march
eTn to give them battle, eoIonsls
re.lo wave swords, guns would beIeh
no enthusiasm would be lacking.
eut when the monster 10 small and
p'sIfui and common We let him raw
ess- Ne doesn't somehow sPpssi 70
eer imagination
,1fc he does more harm. being TO-
.D'"Oo'ooo or so, than any ter nnino-
-ors' poiyphemuses or dragons that
'ser posed in the pages Of tradition.
ne IS the common house ny.
~itheush much has been said about
.'n and his dsadIinsss, the people are
.et yet alive 20 the snorn1ity Of his
Nines. There are Thousands OF kiteh.
.ns whore flies still swarm and infect
me food, Thousands Of babies over
~noss faces and upon whose Lips Mes
.Srssd their poison, thousands of res
ss.urants and lunch eounters where
mes are busy at the work Of thinning
cut the human race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
CITY CHAT
CAdyertisementk,

Buy q home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-c.;y Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
q SCI
We are the leaders FOR good laundry
work. Our laundry has been painted
enamel white and Is well ventilated,
giving perfect sanitary conditions.
Give Us a trial. Our aim is to please.
City Steam laundry, Reed & Bollman.
az Seventeenth street. Phone Rock
Island ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
Awaken Conformity
OF Crimes
Of the House Fly

IF ten terrible
monsters came
every spring TO
this country an d
all summer long
devoUred the pee
pie. chewing ba-
bies az We eat
blaekbsrriss Bit
Ing off the heads
Of 70 v n n men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
For That Paint Smell.

To get rid of the smell of new paint.
put a handful of hay into a pailful of
water and let 1t stand in the room
overnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

Radfow mawr
ne o S p
is the o
g ~ stan for reply
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen children
and have the praise of doing more work
than any young woman in my town, y
writes Mrs. &. j. Martin, Boone Mill,
Va. 81 suffered for FIVE years with
stomach trouble and could not eat as
much as biscuit without suffering l
have taken three bottles of Chamber
lain's Tablets and am now a well wo-
man and weigh 16S pounds. | can eat
anything | want to, and as much as
want and feel better than | have at any
time in ten years. | refer TO any one
in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will
vouch for what | say" Chamberlain's
Tablets are for sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
AVOCA

The Yale base ball team came down
here Friday In war paint and big
smile expecting to clean up the bunch
in Avoca easily. After the second in.
ming they saw they were up against the
real thing and then they commenced to
kick on the decisions of the umpire
but found out they had to abide by
fair decisions or quit so they got into
the game again when their pitcher went
up in the air. After calling in John
ston and warming him up the Avoca
boys got after him. In the first half of
the ninth inning the score stood to )
in favor of Avoca and the Avoca boys
did not expend one dollar for foreig n
help, playing their own boys. Batter.
les Avoca, Bricker and Haskell; Yale,
Shafer, Johnston and Allen. Umpire
John Myron of Marlette. Attendance
300.
Friday, Sept. there will be two
games played here. Blaine VS.. Good
ellis and Avoca VS.. Emmett. Game
called at one o'clock.
Every farmer here is very busy
threshing and getting ready to SOW
wheat.
II. NJ. Wadsworth and Wes Bricker
have had their dwelling houses raised
and will put cement block foundation
under same and expect soon to put in
furnaces. Art Nye is doing the work.
Lancelott Wadsworth and Clarence
Reid will attend Yale high school this
season.