davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
THAW'S SMILE
WAS CHEERFUL
AS END OF HIS NINE YEAR FIGHT FOR
LIBERTY is REACHED NE HEARS
NE is A SANE MAN.

New York. y. Y. July 15-Harry X.
Thaw smiled broadly az the iDcIuau If
the jury which PASSED on his sanity. in
reply 4, a question 10y Justice Hendrick.
confirmed the verdict Of the jury that
Thaw WAS sane. The ease went 10 the
jury NJ 2:,5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon and the iury'S verdict was in after
- minutes If lclihcration.
The jury handed in a written verdict
lis your decision that Thaw is sane?'
the clerk of the court asked.
'fcs." the foreman replied.
Thaw'S mother. sitting Il few feet
away. seemed much agitated. J. II,
Stanchfeld, chief # Thaw's counsel, i'm
mcdiateIy moved that the court declare
vacant the commitment issued by Justice
D"tweiling, under which Thaw was sent
Ia Mattcawan.
There were other things to he cnn
Sidered. Justice Hendricks said. i'm nd
dition to declaring vacant tho commit
mont Tomorrow. the Justice added. H.
would consider any motions Thaw's
rounSol might see nj I omake. IN tn,
meantime Thaw was To he retained in
the meantime Tha wwaS to he retained
IN he custody If the sheriff.
The decision probably ends a fight for
~ more than nine wears Nv Thaw ia
obtain his liberty. With the exception
# the time spent Nv Thaw out Of the
state after his escape from Mattcawan
August ~. 1914, until his return Thaw
has been in custody ever since the night
Of June H. 1905. when he shot and killed
Stanford White.
The state closed its ease and there
remained only the submission If 70
buttal evidence. the arguments Of the
attorneys and .~JuStirc Hendricks charge
T. the jury. As IN ciurv is acting really
in an advisory capacity. the real vcr.
diet viii bc rendered nv Justice Hen
drick.
II was reported the state would at
once take an appeal.
IN summing mp tho caSc of the state,
Frank Cook. deputy attorney general.
sketched the life 81 Thaw from the time
If his birth until he was doportcd from
Canada after his escape from Mattea.
wan. He recalled to the jury Thaw had
thrice been lcc'aFd insane and then
went into the details Of his early life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Wanted Now.

Right now. when hay fever is attacking
it, victims and when asthma is causing 50
much Distress, there il a demand for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound-the
remedy that brought relief to thousands in
previous years. Don't continue TO suffer.
1t will help YOU. Contains no opiates. Mar
tinez Drug Store, No. corner Market
Square.-(Adv)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Savings Loaned 70 Government.

London, July 15.-One of the provincial
banks has made the announcement that all
deposits hereafter made in its savings de.
partment will BE- loaned to the government
for the prosecution of the war The bank.
however, undertakes TO repay ON demand
with 3 per cent interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Central Texas Ginners are TO Meet.
by Associated Press,

Waco, Tcxa~. July l5.-The Central
Texas Ginncr>' Association was to con
vene here today in annual convention. n.
J.. QuInius and Charles Brooks. both of
this c'ty. are president and secretary re-
>pectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Anna Sha wMay Yet
Keep Little Motor

Philadelphia. Pa. July I3-AttorncrS
for DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. the %sutira-
gist. instituted proceedings today I"
prevent the sale # her little yellow au-
lomobilc for compartment of taxes Dr.
Shaw refuses {" pa, taxes. holding il >
Unconstitutional to tax women aud not
permit them to vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Bankers Journal Now AZ Dallas

Dallas. Tex. July l5-The first Dalla,
number Of The Texas Bankers Journal.
previously published in Austin. will he j.
sued today. W. A. Philipott i, editor Of the
publication. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
State p site ries
Will Not Pay More

Austin. Tex. July fl was an
nounced { ,day that the state ,lrpp>itorics
of treasury funds will pay for he next
two and a half wears almost and one half
per cen more than during the past two
years. One Bartlett bank will pay over
seven per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
New Workers Prefer
Mix To Other Drinks

New York. \. y. July 15-Milk il
becoming the favoritc drink of residents
Of New York citv. The cit, health dc.
partmcnt statistics shows a decrease in
the number of saloons aud il big milk
business increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
GARIS' BEDTIME STORIES

"I must find Mrs Wibblewobble
for those dear little duck children
thought Uncle WigEily "lt is getting
late and she ought TO be home, She
hasn't gone TO any moving picture
show, and forgotten to come home,
that's sure. However, I'll hunt all
over for her"
So Uncle Wiggily loked through the
woods and over the fields calling
Mrs Wihblewobblel Mrs. Wibble-
wobblc, where are you?'
But no answer came for quite a
while. and then, all at once, from far
Off Cuclo Wggily heard:
Help, Help, Here ann" II was
the duck lady.s quacking voice.
"Whcrc are YOU" asked the rabbit
gentleman.
Frozen fast in pond of water
over boy the big oak tree answered
the voice Uncle Wiggily hur led
there. and, surely enough, he foL1d
Mrs WibblcwObble frozen fast in the
ice. She had started to swim across
the pond of water on her way, when
it was suddenly frozen, holding her
fast
"Can you get me out Uncle Wig
gily2' She asked
"TO be sure ! am" the rabbit gem
tlcman replied "Sce I'll sprinkle
some of my salt on the ice all
around you and the salt will melt
the ice and make it soft so | can
easily pull you out"
And that is just what happened.
When the ice around Mrs. Wibblewob-
BILE was soft and melting Uncle Wig
pily hclped the poor duck lady out
and she hurried home to warmB her
cold feet And oh. how glad Lulu,
Alice and Jimmie were to see their
duck mother again And how hank
| ful they were to Uncle W.ggily So,
you see. everything came out All right,
and if the dish of butter doesn't try to
hide i'm the bread pudding SO the to-
mato can can't find it, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggly and the mo-
/ ldsscs cake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

ing 100 Liverpool and ON the decline here
this afternoon there was renewed demand
for March with continental connections whose
purchases were estimated at about 5000
bales following yesterday s purchases OF
about 90 600 10 was considered uncertain,
however whether the buying was for for.
ytgu on local accounts --latest cables from
Alexandria say Egyptian crop estimates are
being reduced 20 four and oUc half million
tauWrS. Exports today were tH-i bales,
maNI.r o. -U2 U3u so far this season
Port receipts 2lanb. L. S. port stocks
Ia. OPS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
Young Democrats to Meet.

NUUNIUT 20 ITE NVTT|'
MIAMI, Okla. Dec. 29.-The Young
Mems Democratic club OF Ottawa
county viii hold % meeting here
Thursday night The Miami members
of the club have ARRANGED 10 give the
visiting members Of the county an in
teresting meeting and a good time.
George G. Brown, the court clerk o;
the county. is president OF the CLUB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
un unless remittance is made
With orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered missclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
Now York cotton closing

GALVESTON, Texas. Dec 20 NiddInE
.HU233.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

LIVERPOOL. Dee 2g Cotton spot
steady. good midd'ug sI5d. middhrg
rs2d low midduug r8Sd, sales 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
FOR SALE
ID c. ROSE

He represents the owner
OIL RIG for sale Inquire Of Barney
Thomas, Wagner. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

NAV ONTTNNN- Doc -I|I " V0TTOI
market closed steady at met decline of
II fu 49, points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

All Advertisements are accepted With tho
'stinct understanding that position is not
81 sranteed. Requests for position will be
UAnted whom possible, but ads. will be
'hGrged whether in position as requested or
~. Notice OF Typographical or other errors
NSEt he given In writing In time for corree'
'ion, before the second insertion, otherwise
- omitted IN advertiser ONLY when copy
re been handed into the office 4s hours
NIeytous to press time on the date Adver'
'eeinent IL 70 run The delivery OF copy
9t advertising IN the busiress office or to
Va ampAye OF said papsr will be considered
Nccsptance Of all rates and rules which
" t., fitct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
ADVERTISING RATES

AL advertisements viii be accepted In
he World on the following conditions
)NLY:
No I'D less than IS cents We reserve tho
light to revise and classify all ads Return
srong replies. Three.time ads very seldom
I'll. Money refunded on unused insertions.
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
OAs cent word for all elassitcatiOnt
'Tce0t personals and matrimonial which 10
no cents per word; minimum charge 25
Tpts. Your credit is good II you own
Ihone. except for personal, furniture for
ale and position wanted Advertising which
re cash. Classification not guaranteed after
%. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

white girls for general
Homework. Phouc 53l5
-First.cla,s white cook private
family. Phone l223 or 1850.
GOOD chamber maid and nurse girl wanted.
Irving Ap'ts.. no West Fourth.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted Apply |
North Main street White Front Cote.
haas1ora r25s. ~. ass @ s sssa .ss Ea.a E
WANTED Experienced nurse girl; must |
have references Call lda5 South Chey.
tNNt
WANTED Lady cashier and two mattresses, .
must be experienced and good appearance /
no other need apply Address Cafe, Box 3S3, |
Drumright okla. Answer quick.
WNNTED-N middlcage lady for general /
houscworh i'm family of four, must he able /
30 do washing and ironing and assist in care
~-~1------~~~C~-~~-~ ~,
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
FOR RETT-Room, modern, for gentlemen.
Gll South Bouder.
FOR RENT-Two modern housekeeping
rooms ~ South Norfolk --
VERY desirable sleeping room, modern
home .o3 south boulder
ROOM for genn,ggmcn, modefP aa%5f private nome
FOR RENT pleasant furnished rooms, close
-------- - mo-
iVn ELM N"N ..i..n rror. iaI
i---------
Keeping rooms Phone $500
FOR kaN Nicely IIEhI1N'u .""' i''"''
20G south pgll-L- L-.- ~ l1 ---- D.
FOR RENT Room with sleeping PoFch' cone
yeuI"ur for two Fu1Lg lL.t -
rDp pIN7, Room noderu private home.
rir south FIwond Phone 885Q.J
ION FFZT-rwo modern furnished rooms
Ll-1-, --t ~ .-----.
FOR RhE I-NeI l4.0'.gta 8t soa ''''"
1----sr ..-----. 49, - col
FOR ktN'.-oHr inL,l,Ne" '"'" t..ro
South Cincinnati. gentlemen ""''. '"'''
g#7s -
r0p pFVw- Nicely furnished ,loouing room
,|.H.rr steam heated apartment. Phone
,a"-
FINEST furnished room IN city. steam 1eat
aorrI
l..I-- i-----I-.-.--i-r-
FOR Itt.NI H. "llI,.," ll.,n' ioI vartt Bo,ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED

WANrFD-rvo uufurni,hcd rooms ON east
.dy Phone las.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
The F|ints

AS you go strolling down along the
Ohio shore, you will find situated just
below Bellaire, at the little thriving
tow Of Shadyside some few small
houseboats, but one in particular looks
good to many tired travelling Flint.
1t Is the home Of Mr.. Mots Eben-
walter, Familiarity known as the "Old
Cat" Mr.. Ebenwalter is very COM
fortably settled in his little home and
enjoys the company Of the boys. About
this time Of the year, when most glass
house men are planning their fishing
club trips, Motifs and Buck are fishing
at their leisure at their own door. and
to say they catch some nice fish would
only be telling the half Of it, for the
'Old Cat even has a nice garden, and
his many friends aud visitors not only
enjoy the good old Ohio fish, but are
treated to the nice fresh delicacieS
of the garden.
Now, Mr.. Ebenwalter is plenty old
enough to take unto himself some fair
damsel for a companion, but he is not
yet ready to join the benedicts. So
don't be uneasy. boys. You can eat
Msh and smoke to your hearts content
at the Ozark Secret" as his home is
generally called. Motifs is always.
pleased to see any of the Flints, SO,
boy, whe you are in the Vicinity you
will always find a hearty welcome
with the "Old Cat"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
WHEELING
(ey Harry s. WIlson.)

We are looking forward to vacation
time. There are number Of boys
working at the Imperial that will be
glad to spend week or two back
home. The work in the Imperial has
been on and of with few .misunder-
standings and mishaps. Some Of the
boys have felt little blue at times
as to the way things looked, but we
are on in full time at this writing.
Brother Mike Sesensy was called
home by d message stating his wife
was not expected to live. We regret
o15arn Of such sad news to befall
one OF our brothers, and hope Mike
will ind a more pleasant greeting
than the death Of his loved one.
Brother Jake Jamsop Is out Of the
hospital after spending three long
weeks. Reports are Jake Is looking
fine and will be back to work soon.
The Haslkins shop has been doing
good for few weeks back. They are
been putting on men. Brother Dan
Marshall has made a start with the
Haskins Company again. We all know
what luck this brother brings.
Brother Ernest King has drawn his
card and left for parts unknown. We
wish him luck.
The stork made = visit to three
brothers, all working at the Haskins
shop, Within the last month. Now that
is not 30 bad for glass cutters, and in
all three cases the brothers we're well
pleased.
Now to finSh up what little ! know
IN this line for the month ending,
VIII take up afaE things about the
Central. There work has not picked
up any. some 81 the men have left,
but what seems puzzling to most 81
Us Is Tie fact that two. Of the boys
have taken ! companion to help them
on MES way. Brothers Vargel Mt
ter and John Sclby are the two bene
diets. We wish them luck on theil
Folnge Itisa good guess inst Bro
HlEela Potter Vim Be lhe next
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
STATIONARY =F|REMEN
WILL PROTECT PUBLIC

Local Union No. 81, Stationary Fire
men, for the past several weeks have
been making an Investigation of the
conditions existing at several small
plants of the city and to say that
some people will be surprised when
it is made public would be putting it
mildly. It is said that there is no less
than dozen plants in the city where
the employers don't give one minutes
thought to the safety of its employees.
There are several plants operating
one or two boilers without any one
in charge except a janitor or an en-
gineer, and his duties take him from
The boiler room as long as two or
three hours at a time. At one plant
n particular it was noted that boil
er was being operated that is at least
is years old, and operated under 1875
pounds steam pressure. And it was
found that the man in charge was
1bsent for a period of two or three
hours at a time This plant employs
lboGt 100 girls and in case of an ex-
,losion the loss Of life would be ter
ible. A steam boiler is a dangerous
proposition at any time; and should
be in charge of competent man at
LII times.
Wheeling has been fortunate in the
natter of boiler explosions, for the
reason that with the exception of
few small plants, the boilers are in
charge of q competent fireman or
water tender.
/ Local Union No. 81 is getting it's
report in shape with the intention of
laying the facts before the Labor
Commissioners at Charleston, and the
city officials. At present, West vir-
ginia has NO license laws to protect
the public from the dangers of boiler
explosions
Another case uncovered by the COM
mittee that win receive attention is
I IN institution in North Wheeling that
S conducted as a humanitarian insti-
ution. The men employed there are
compelled to work 12 hours per day,
seven days per week, S65 days per
year, and they receive for their work
the large sum of forty dollars per
month = an amount that would not
keep an ordinary man in tobacco. to
say nothing of feeding his family.
Other cases discovered include two
hotels where men are worked twelve
hours per day. thereby endahgering
the lives of hundreds Of guests at all
times.
Local Union No On intends to i'm
prove these conditions II 1t is neces-.
sary to assess the members in order
to do so. af the daily newspapers
would send their investigators out
and expose these places, the puhlie
would correct these evils. and very
quickly. But, as has been rema- aedi
| Nv The men who are doing time on the
Pacific Coast, 'iSome day Labor VIII
understand, Z
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
British Labor To
Insist That Wars
End Permanently

London, Aug. 49," British working
men today are shedding their blood
in the trenches and are working
hand-in-hand with the government to
save the nation. But when the fight
ing is over. British labor will say to
the government:
4 "'We want no more wars-and the
things that make wars possible must
be wiped out."
Ramsey Mcdonald. member of par
lament and leader Of the Independent
Labor party, made this emphatic state
ment today. q
Mcdonald scoffed at the possibility
that English worlzingmen would fight
enforced enrolment in the army 4
IconscriptioA eyer becomes necessary
by j national strike They VIII op-
pose eenscription with every argu-
ment III their power, he said, but not
resort to violent methids 4 they are
overruled,
.iBritish labor realizes that the gov
|ernment is In difficulty and must be
helped out said Mcdonald. we
must forget past troubles and look to
the future By helping the government
night for its existence:
aDo YOU mean that labor hence
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
Columbus Labor
Day 70 Be
:. Celebrated
--O-L3
(Ry Tom r. ehliean)

n" by Tom F. Gflligan)
COLUMBUS, O., Aug: 2s-All is in
readiness for the greatest Labor Day
celebration Columbus ever had The
arrangements, down to the smallest
detail, are complete, and it is expect
ed that the town will have the big
gest day of its history, with the rec
ord crowd. ~
The Program.
Following is the program:
Parade leaves Town and Fourth
streets at $50 A, NJ, reaching Driv-
ing Park at 1880 A. M.
Speaking from 1880 A. M. until ]
P. M Speakers: George. Karb, may
or of Columbus; T. J.. Duffy, of Ohio
Industrial Commission sw Walter B.
Hilton. az; ea
Dancing from 2 P. M.
Horse racing, bicycle racing, and all
amusements until-5 P. M.
Speaking: Fred Griffith, of the Ma
chinists, and Rev. T. Yeyman.
Dancing until 1880 P. NJ.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

To all those taking their vacation.
the writer in behalf of Local Union
No. So. wishes them the time of their
Mfe.
We hope the delegates to the Col
umbus convention will make it one
of those that are not forgotten.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

The knck-knacks in a home are like the buttons
on a suit-the finishing touch.
We have displayed on the entrance Of our new
store all the many odd pieces tina go to make the
luxurious home
Old fashioned Chairs and Rockers to match, OF
dull finish mahogany, high backed and upholstered
in beautiful tabestry. Fumed oak pieces with cane
inserts
Library Tables Of every conceivable design and
fnish many Of them equipped with the desk table
feature in the drawer. :.
Portable Lamps and Floor Lamps, like the one in
the picture Pedestals, Ladies, Desks, Ornaments,
Pictures, Smoking Stands, CellarettesI HumidoTs,
things that will appeal to you as much for their mod
crate prices as for their beauty
We want you to come to our store, not necessar- :
lily to buy, unless something appeals to you that
way, but we want you to and see the variety Of
our displays.
AS to our prices we are in position to give you
lower quotations. chiefly account Of our location,
and in addition, we allow Is per cent cash discount,
thirty days after delivery Of your purchase.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
DR.. WOLDRIDGE
PERFECTS PARADE
EACH MEMBER OF THE COMMIT.
TEE HAS RECEIVED WRITTEN
INSTRUCTIONS.

Chief marshal, DR.. w. P. Woodbridge,
has completed all of his arrange
ments for the big parade next Mon
day and has written all Of the COM
mittees where they are to form their
respective classes. Or. Woodbridge
urges that each committee adhere to
this program strictly and form their
classes just where they are instruct
ed to form and be in readiness to
start when the hour 1873 arrives, II
the members Of the committees will
call at DR.. Woldridge's drug store
they will receive complete program
and they can compare 1t with the let
ter Of instructions that they have re.
ceived from Marshal Woodbridge ana
will more fully understand their du-
ties. DR.. Woodbridge and his aids will
be glad to give any information de-
sired, but they are soiicitous that the
instructions be adhered to 80 that
there will not be hitch in the plans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
SHOW RESOURCES
OF MAURI COUNTY
IN TABLOID FORM
EXHIBIT WINDOW OF COL. JOHN
w. FRY ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION.
NOVEL and UNIQUE IDEA
Built on Foundation Of Phosphate
Rock and of the Several Woods of
The "DimpIe" the Window 10 Most
Attractive One.

A notable exhibit in tabloid form
Of the resources of Maury county has
been most effectively and artistically
arranged by Col. John W. Fry, chair
man of the Board of Trade publicity
committee, in a window at the Colum.
bia Bank & Trust Company. This
window, facing West Seventh street,
encloses within the space probably
the most varied assortment of pro.
ducts ever brought together in this
'unty
The wondow itself is novel. The
base is built Of the several grades OF
Dhos pbate rock which underly a large
portion of Maury county and has
brought much wealth to this section.
The facings and stills of the windows
embrace wide variety of the hard.
woods of the Dimple. There are in
this wood work oak and hickory, and
poplar and ash and elm and lynn and
cedar and locust, all of them woven
most artistically together.
Enclosed within the window are to
be found the samples of the agricul.
tural wealth of the county. They
show first the splendid quality of the
several products that can be grown
in this favored country and next the
wide variety of the crops produced
by this soil. Fruits, cereals, roots,
tobacco, all are shown to their very
best advantage in this exhibit win
dow.
Col. Fry has received many compli
ments upon his enterprise and patri.
otism in erecting the window and
making the display. He believes that
this fine showing is bound to attract
the favorable attention Of the large
number of fox hunters who will be
here at the big national meet.