davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
Three CONV|CTS ARE
killed IN outbreak
MADE FUTILE tTTIMPT 10 rs
CAPE FROM CAIITOR\I\
INTENT AIRY.
Three We're INSTANTLY Killed bl the
Guards and Two OF rr- la
tally Wounded,

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April A.
Three convlcts were shot and killed
and two others injured, probably Ia
tally, In an attempted brell, from the
incorrigible ward Of Folsom prison
late today
The dead
Jose Lucercls, serving Two year
for grand larceny.
Earl w. Sprel serving two years
for robbery.
Raymond BLADE, serving jwo lears
for burglary
Fatally wounded
Norman G. Hare, serving two years
for assault shot through body.
Percy Barnes, serVig two years for
grad larceny; shot through body.
Thirteen prisoners were IN the plot.
but none reached the outside Of the
building, Prison officials were pre-.
pared for the break, for guards had
learne Of the Conyicts plan. Leaders
in the plot We're warned not to at,
tempt the break.
At a signal given by the ringleaders
the convicts broke through the wood
en- doors Of their cells and dashed into
the corridors. i. Quifflet and T.. C.
Wisebacke, two guards opened fire
with rifles. The incorrigible ward is
in a new building, not entirely com
p'eted. Steel cage doors have not
been installed I'm the cells
Several of the conyicts were unable
to get out OF their cells at the first
rush and when their fellow prisoners
began to fall from the hall of bullets
from the corridor they made no fur.
ther effort to escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
MAY Lynch authors
OF HORRIBLE crime
MI RDiHiiD INDIAN. WIFE. BABY
MD II-lENR-OLD NEPHEW
~ SEMINOLE
Seminole Light iIOrscmcn May At
icmpi 10 Lynch Young Men
Accused of Crime.

SEM MOLE. Okla. April f. David
lolcgs, wealthy and prominent sem
mole Indian living four miles south
west Of Seminole, was shot ana
KILLED, his wife criminally assaulted
nnd shot through the body their
2 Jear-old daughter shot twice
through the head and Jimmie
Walker. a l4-year-old nephew. beaten
10 pulp by two drunken Indiaus who
entered the Rolegs home early this
morning. Mrs BOlcgs the daughter
and nephew all died late this after
noon. At almost the same time the
thre" wounded ,lctims Of the Indians
We're dying sheriff Henry Moore ar
rested IN the southeastern part Of
seminole county Ponoska and Hully
!,o'Ltta. Indian brothers. living near
NeWOEa, and accused Of the crimes
and took them 10 the Seminole coun-
ty ihl al W"woka Soon Aftorward
posse composed Of members Of an
old tribal organization known as the
Seminole Light lIorsemen departeN
from Seminole and lynchng ia
feared. so other arrests were made.
ln dying steeemnt Mrs Bolegs
implicated the two young Indians and
said they We're intoxicated Mrs. Bo-
legs, after the assault dragged her
self OF the road short distauc" away
aud WIS found by farmers soon after
day light
Bolegs was shot through the head
and was found sitting in chair with
a newspaper ln his hands The boy
and the llttl, gin were I'm bed The
bD = body was covered with bruises
and his skull parlinlly crushed
whiskey bottle was found in the
fireplace al the hoIegs home and .
quart Of alcohol I'm the yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
KING TO ACCOMPANY QUEEN
bulgarian Monarch VIII Make mcon.
niIo Tour of IA cInltrd
states.

WASHINGTON Apul -Ouaeu
Elromorc, ot Bulgaria, WIlDh Js1
panied on her American tour Dos King
Ferdinand, himself II political coudi-
tons ermit This information has
been communicated formally ,n the
United states government f was
learned today The party viii sail
May u and travel In the United States
incognito, Teh sole purpose of Queen
Eleamore's visit IL to study American
hospitals and methods of training
rurses In this country.
Under the circumstances the royal
visitors will not be regarded as off
cal guests OF tho United states II
Is expected, however, that some cour-
teslcs will be shown them aud that
perhaps a representative Of President
Wilson will he designated 10 accom-
rony the visitors on their tour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
CNILAUN 10 BE A CANDIDATE
Resigned one office Becnu-c His Wife
KILLED Editor.

PARIS April Joseph Callaux,
who resigned from the ministry OF
finance. after Nine Cpilnux Killed
Castor Cnlmelle editor Of the Figaro.
for the chamber or deputies lie eK-
pressed his willingness today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
PRINCIPLE N\D NOT PERSON A.
'I'"I'l SHOULD CONTROL
h\I1l'R
FIGHT ON SANDERSON VAIN
f""plr Icrl That independent Muy.
crafty Candidate l. Man ~
the Hour
ANNOUNCEMENT

ny business arfanrsmsot hstyo.n
rug Independent Campaign COMMITTEES
And lhe World Publishing Company. M.
column OF Tho World is placed al the
disposal o. the Independent Movement
to DO used exclusively by the said com.
muteo Ia discussing matters OF common
,AmPalgn. II is understood snd agrood
9y ING contracting parties hereto. that
ina world Publishing Company s IN
noWise responsible for any matter aD.
penrlng herein
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
FOR ths independent Movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
rempcrIng Tie Wind

Fsllon (~ho has bought small
iarm Tell me the truth. Mr. Carney,
IL the soil rich or poor
Expert Gardener We'll SO. should
say II wor wunst rich, but It's now In
raydooced circumstances puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
lrIHIIE wv EAlrlHlERS

TULSA Apru The temperature
NH,umum 90. minimum 4u North
winds cloudy Rainfall OI OF an inch.
WASHINGTON Apr.l Iurcrastl
uA bhoma lnIr SUNDAY and probably
Noudn warmer sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Causes of Poverty

Washington GLADDEN.. the preacher
democrat told an audience In Cleve-
land the other day what caused pow
erty. The causes be named were
these;
ignorance and inefictency.
Wasteful government.
The destructiveness OF wars.
Absurdly high tariffs; and
Stock watering.
A bad bunch, we'll all agree. But
there's sixth cause which DR. Clad
den shouldn't overlook, for it's the
biggest little worker In the group and
it works while you sleep.
II is the private pocketing OF the
publicly created increase in land val
ues--the tendency toward private
monopoly in land. Cleveland offers
some striking illustrations OF H..
In that city there's mlddle-aged
doctor who during % years Of prac-
tice. has averaged $1,000 a year. By
working faithfully, night and day, he
has, over a quarter OF a century, re-
ceived $4,000 and. we guess, earned
II. too
When he started practicing he was
offered the purchase OF house and
lot near the present business center.
He could have bought then for $4,000
Today the land alone Is rented on
valuation Of 100000. For working
instead OF specializing. for doing some
thing socially useful instead OF spong-
ing on others industry. this doctor
has. in effect. been fined 1871 000.
During the past 10 years land val
ues In the city where DR.. GLADDEN.
spoke increased az q rate almost
equallng the total cost OF the city,
government Who got this increase?
few landlords. Who made It? All
the people OF Cleveland--every newly
born child added $500 TO the total Of
the spectators gains.
This toll upon industry is being
driven like a wedge through every
city In the land, uplifting few to
unearned luxury. crushing the many
70 lower depths OF want
Next time, Brother GLADDEN., II you
want 10 uncover the big, continuous
and Unsuitable cause OF poverty, don't
forget this foolish Difference TO the
landlords.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

After work extending over two
years, officials OF New York city have
devised fire alarm box which has
been dedicated To the use OF New York
without royalty, and II Is expected
that the cost under competitive bid
ding Will not exceed $40. The price
OF fire alarm boxes during the past
several years under competitive bid
ding has run from SIS to sl75 each.
The average price has been $l25 each.
The estimated saving, therefore. will
be $50 box The fire department
experts have finished their box just in
time to meet the needs OF the city, as
only SIX per cent OF the boxes are
modern, the rest being obsolete and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Man Is Starting to
Harness "OLd sol! "

The germs OF immortality. John ID.
Rockefeller mas just declared. would
he utterly stamped out II sunlight
were let In. just as disease germs are.
/ And so DE suggests every nook ana
corner OF our cities should be Hooded
with all-nlght sunlight
Well Why not let the sun itself
paint our houses with "A bright glow,
SO that after dark they may radiate
/ i, brilliantly through the streets ?
Thus our city VIII De- spontaneously
Illuminated. and We won't have any
/ expense Tor artificial arcs and gas jets.
And John d S dream will he realized!
This suggestion is not fiighty fan
tasy
IL Is the lates- seriously considered
project FOR utilizing that boundless en-
ergy OF the sun which is poured down
/ upon as almost daily--and almost
daily allowed TO 60 to waste. simply
for lack of appliances 20 convert II
into power
Now. after seven years OF patient
experiment. a Philadelphia engineer
Frank Shuman. has perfected, and set
up on the edge OF the desert near
Cairo, Egypt. profitable irrigation
plant whose pumps are run by sun
heated steam.
Now that the great problem OF using
the suns energy fer power has thus
been, IN one instance, solved at last.
the Scientific American suggests. in a
recent number, a new problem the
aforementioned fantasy OF storing
sunlight on the walls OF buildings and
using II for illumination a. night.
fe make this a reality. the Scienti-
tic American suggests, IL would be
only necessary to paint the buildings
with some phosphorescent material
which possessed 10 a high degree the
property known as insulation. Ger
tain substances such as the sulphides
OF calcium are known 10 possess thi:
power For a considerable time after
exposure 10 bright sunlight they give
! of marked luminosity. But the lgh
thus obtained is too feeble for practi
cal use So that the problem connect
ed with this scheme is that OF finding
new compound which will have
much greater capacity for storing ant
radiating the suns light.
/ The necessary research for this SUD
stance In chemical and physical fields
will be long and tedious. But We al
know how Edison labored over the
problem 0, electric lighting, and no"
/ he made world-tour just 10 find the
! best fllament-mater.a for his lamp
| And he found IT,
I why shouldn't this town develop al
I Edison?
II there is any boy In this city VINO
thinks ne could be a great Inventor
If ne only knew what 70 invent-le'
him set TO work at this newest prob
lem. The problem OF finding how 10
paint the city with thick layers OF sun
light through the day so that II can
rad.ate the glow all through the night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
HOW WILL WE EXPLAIN 1T TO THE
SCHOOLBOY, PRESIDENT DLNCENNAN ?

Gilman to seat in the
despite indictment him charging him with bride
This indictment backed evidence sufficient caused
police justice hold Gilman for trial by jury in the higher court
The reelection Gilman understandable despite the fact that
shame and disgrace and arOnt citizenship the
wad
nnnng smuck of Burns detective reputation for honesty
Sentiment the judgment sufficient number Of in
stances under ballot give alderman majority
4 That's how Gilman to be reelected.
But Gilman has appointed by Dngeman
council to the Craftsmanship the
the committee anchseand this thing understandable
The appointment harder
dent Dngeman whom this had bestowed
Tor his last the liquor committee appoint
ing Aid Burton the head the liquor coming year
The best have for President Nngeman today bkat he
well deserves for the liberty he has taken with his Office
stows upon him.
the reelection Gilman personal popularity
sentiment reflection upon
the decent citizenship the Eighteenth ward his elevation the chair
manhp this important upon judgment
President nngman and insult the citizenship large
We would Dingman the spectacle be
puts before the coming citizens in schools by comforting this chair
manship Gilman.
This is the public officer boy
caught with his hand hand pocket
marked the pay for his S a alderman.
This the of the taxpayers delay
the DAY facing square the charge against him. has heavy
den Of the through technca
echnicahy and all the tricks that lawyers
Gilman is entitled the presumption proven
guilty but there isn't boy in high school Of Detroit
and who has heard the
goods
would not have been presupposng pudgng
dent Dngeman had kept Gilman this Craftsmanship
As President Dngeman attention
the growing citizen the that alderman
reelected such responsible position but approval
the highest officer of the cs awnang upon miscarriage
political justice
AID Gilman placed by this appointment that he
deeper appreciation of the fitness things gracefully serve
until hearing the charges and he can
cot without embarrassment.
the alderman will consent to do that the been
from the standpoint example for the coming
non voters and public officers and ude for the
generation generations following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Wilson Takes Stand
Against SpOiLSmen

law. every person seeking redress
must begin suit anew when the gov
/ernment has won "a case like that
against the Standard Oil
Another provision OF the new law
will create the machinery for inyesti.
CATION and publicity touching the bust
ness methods OF trusts This board
would cooperate with the department
OF justice and whea II discovered
big concern expressing the weak.
would invoke the legal machinery OF
the government 10 protect the rights
or the weaker competitor.
Another feature OF the law will ap-
ply 10 trade agreements The gov
eminent intends 10 require big con
| Germs 10 furnish copies OF such agree
ments,s that the department may de-
termine whether such agreements are
fair or are against the spirit OF the
trust law
No less important feature or the new
trust law viii be that relating TO in
terlocking directories. The law will
try to make directors of the actual
managers % properties. doing away
with the domination OF the investment
banker The recent move OF Morgan
Il Co, in Withdrawing from some
boards does not answer the new trust
requirements. That firm has merely
made start In 1913 Morgan & Co
was a director in 4S corporations, in
GLIDING 40 railroad corporations with
at least 100 subsidiary companies and
! 5000 miles OF lines: three banks and
trust or insurance companies, Ave in
dustrial and public service compan'
les. Morgan's principal partner. Geo.
+. Baker. was and Is a director In AZ
corporations. including 10 railroad cor.
porations with at least 1853 subsidiar.
les and 37,400 miles OF track; Is banks
and trust or insurance companies: Is
public service corporation and indus
trial concerns: while the third mem
Der OF the Wall Street triumvirate. Mr.
Rockefeller Is a director in 81 cor
/ porations. including % railroad cor
( poratons. with az least III subsidiary
! companies and 6.400 miles OF line;
| five banks. trust or Insurance com
/ panies; nine public service and indus.
I trial concerns. This is the compila-
( tlon made by Louis d. Brandeis from
/ the records Of the money trust inquiry
In congress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

The Island OF Trinidad ia IS miles
long and 40 miles wide. and has au
area OF approximately 1900 square
miles A chain or mountains extends
throughout its length. the highest
point OF which is about 5000 feet
above the sea level The population
OF the island IS estimated at 100000.
Ammonia bombs are being used In
some OF the national forests in this
country 70 extinguish forest fires, es-
pecially In connection with brush fires,
where the fire lighters can not get
near enough 10 the burning area TO
beat out the names IL IL said that
each well-exploded bomb viii extin-
gulsh fire in circle OF about FIVE
yards diameter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

OF sales of furniture and auctions in
,he cattlemarket. once shouted and
oeilowed without art or ceremony. ara
now discreetly toned and modulated
me railway porters seem likely 10 fol.
low the example CT the town-criers
A musical genius has arisen among
them. the rich quality Of whose voice
mas long been the admiration OF regu.
lar travellers on the line where he was
employed. In the near future n NOV
90 ulincuit 10 distinguish a genuine
toWh7cFier from an operate artist in
disguise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

NOTh Is uOne. Dy
others and would so forward in the
way OF regular routine So far from
taking any Offices out from under the
civil service system. | would like TO
put under that system the second and
third-class postmasters or else have
them all abolished But If / do rec.
ommend 10 the president that these
political appointments be brouFht un.
der the civil service law through an
executive order. | give you my word
that the system will not be 20 fill the
offices with Democrats and then bring
them under the civil service law by
a blanket order as was done by Presi
dent Taft In the case OF the fourth
class postmasters. They Will all have
10 pass merit examination just as
any outsider competing for the job,
regardless OF their party politics
The postotfice department | regard
rs one OF the most efficient organiza-
lions in the world but 20 Is efficient
In spite OF the fact that & carries po
ltical deadwood. and not because Il
does"
In congress a crowd OF hungry spells.
men have been AT work since this ad-
Ininistration came into power trying
10 tear boards of the civil service
renee. IL IS understood that the only
reason the president has not vetoed
previous bills creating places outside
OF the civil service is because the
power under the law remained In him
10 put these places under the civil
service at any Zine by executive order.
Congressman Moon has fathered the
proposition 10 make spoils OF the as
sistant postmasters In consequence of
the strong pressure by hts colleagues
IN congress who want Jobs 10 hand
out to their hungry constituents.
One defect in the Sherman antitrust
law which the administration bill will
seek 10 remedy, is to be found in the
fact that any rich offender Ike the
Standard OIL company, when convicted
under the Sherman law, Is permitted
to get away with the loot. and hun.
dreds who have been robbed or ruined
by unfair competitive methods are left
without remedy or redress. To be Of.
fectiye the law should provide that
am person injured would have only
10 establish the amount OF loss suf.
fered. the court recognizing the guilt
OF the defendant az a result OF the
government suit Under the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

lily That's what the married men
Will have TO do now, too
To The Editor
Why DO those workmen persist in
gathering at the Ford plant every
morning, after having been repeated
ly told there is no work for them
INQUlSITIVE.
Answer
They desire 10 convince Mr. Ford
we suppose, that they are hrst-class
assembicrs.
Clevelanders last year left $4,000
packages on street cars, or about two
thousand packages every time the
team won.
Help Wanted--Mae
A Pittsburgh tanitor has fallen heir
TO S250.00Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Diary of Father Time

The old. old custom OF town-crying
n England. which was IN fair way
- becoming extinct. has received an
odded stimulus lately. An annual CON-
DStition In which n handsome prize Is
awarded to the bellman with the In.
ct voice Is now being held, with the
result that the quality OF "town-cry-
0g'' has gone up 80 per cent. Notices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Answer 20 Query

Answer 20 Query
Harold Az we understand, tbs
fact that you are not a member does
not prevent you from taking your
chicken down TO the poultry show
You would be wise in doing So II
you took her 70 the auto show she
might want one.
In book OF rules for thieves, dis
covered by New York police, it is eI-
planned how to keep a woman from
screaming Another blow at q WON.
ans rights.
Warrensburs. Mo. has voted dry.
A dispatch says il was not until the
votes were counted that married WON
sn who made the fight breathed cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
The Mouth Watering Place

The candy shops certainly highly attractive;
gaze in Its window each day
And wish with wisher decidedly active
To sample the display:
fruterers window Is quite prepossessin'"
With grapes and with apples galore
But best OF them all ia the Delicatessen
Storei
One gazes with glee delecable salads
And roasts that luscious nd red:
On pickles and cheese that worthy OF ballads
And beautiful carraway bread:
To know what to buy keeps 'pannin guessn':.
You want to set things by the score.
For tempting. indeed Is the Deicasessen
Store!
Now some OF us banker for riches enormous
For autos and and such,
For houses to shelter and furs just to warm u.s.
But those don't appeal me- much
II had my wish there'd be only "blessin'"
One single rich gift I'd implore:
I'd think myself rich only "possess!n'
A Delicaessen
Store!
-Berton Braley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

At the November sale OF vancou-
yer fur house a marked decline in the
price Of nearly all furs was evident
when contrasted with this company 5
other sales during the year. The surs
showing the principal reductions were
bear. fisher. lynx. marten, mink. otter,
weazel and muskrat Cross. silver,
red and white fox skins were in de-
mand. owing 70 their scarcity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

A municipal general store" may be
established IN Chicago. The council
finance committee has set aside $685.
geo In the 1914 budget for tae "unem-
ployed commission" which will have
charge OF the store. and only those
persons vouched for by the county
agent viii be permitted to make pur.
chases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
From Another Point of VieW

The end OF the world Is near AT
Battle Creek man, so IL really doess'
whether a player sticks TO organized<
baseball or jumps TO the Federal
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

Panama In 1912 shipped sl3s. 500
worth OF coeoanuts TO the United
States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

many being IN an unsafe and even dan,
gerous condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

SUI are STAINING
firmly against the
spoilsmen OF con
gress for the pro
lection OF assistant
postmasters an q
other officials in
the civil service.
III every second
and third-class post
master were TO die
tomorrow, said
Postmaster-General
Burleson TO your
correspondent. the
work OF the post
office department
would go righ {
along rs IL nothing
had happened. This
IS because these of
fees are In "A ma
jority OF cases. POI
litical spoils. The
u-nrL. "a 9,pa ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
"Pm Only the Song and Pm Not
TO Blame for Some Of the Singers
Who Sing IT,"

In Girard, kas.. the water supply
has turned suddenly not--so hot that
IL has melted valves OF the water
works pumps The hot water faucet
where they have lanitor service must
come in handy.
MUSICAL NOTE
Agnes Moore, q, has shocked
Evansville by clipping. She was the
belle Of the place.
Huerta Is determined TO make a
last ditch stand, despite rumors that
most Of the time he cannot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
MUSICAL NOTE
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN

Bob Fitxsimmons-"i am con-
vlnced IL 10 In me TO take another
good llcking."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Ru OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2t.-IPresident
Wilson and Postmaster-GeneralB urle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

hand. according TO the prediction OF a
Z make much difference, We suppose,