davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14

next, for laboring men, who now
gather in saloons, the city today
leased af our story building and will
fit it up at once.
The ordinance providing for the
innovation was passed unanimously.
All the conveniences will be free to
visitors, except beds, he price OF
which the men who sleep the resort
will be required to work out:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
Jelly Roll

&c Jelly 1oll
ore exb s;fted foxr; seanf xay tea.
stooxfxz salt; e level easto0.fsks Il c
Baki.g .Popdsr; grated Sisd OF !
lsaos; 2 eggs 6eates light; lc.tssgar;
y cst hot milk; glass Of je!y; fosv'
dered sugar. Y '1.- 4.
Beat the sugar Into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and. lastly, the milk. Bake IN but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim of the crisp edges; spread
with Jelly and turn over and over into
roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar. & y y
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-.
ables it to be rolled without danger Of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven.
&c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-ceut
can Of K G Baking Powder to the
J>QuEs MFG. Co., Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
BOSTON CAPTURES WORLDS
SERIES BY TAKING GAME
IN GRAND FINISH.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
National league, made but two hits
in 16 times at bat. y- Z
Take First Place


Hooper took first place in the
scoring having four to his credit,
two of which were home runs, made
in todays game. Speaker, Bancroft,
Gardner, Cravath and Paskert, are
all tied for second honors, with two
runs each, but three stolen bases
were gained during the series, Hob
litzel, Willidet and Dueggey being
the sprinters to negotiate the bags
safely.
Score:
Boston -. o 1 1 0 o 0 o 2 1--5 10 /
Philadelphia 2 002-0 0 o. 9 1
Batteries Foster and Thomas,
Cady; Mayer, RiXey and Burns.
Boston Is Happy
Boston, Oct 13.-The word that
this city had again become the home
of the worlds champions in baseball
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14

was greeted with noisy demonstra-
ton in front Of every bulletin board.
Proposals to celebrate the Red Sox
victory at a banquet at which the
players were discussed tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-14
Substitute for Saloon

Portland Oct. 13.-To provide a
place of resort after the State prohi-
bition law goes into effect, JAN, /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Barney Horrigan Is PinChed For
Making" Money Aboard Train

Icould have seen the genial Barney all
over the transaction.
When the train was q hundred or
so miles from East ST. Louis a few
/ days ago, the negro porter of the
| Pullman in which Mr. HOrrigan was
| a passenger noticed some peculiar
! "gOings- on" in the Iorrigan seat
| Later, probably fearing his eyes had
| deceived him, he again went through
| the car, this time taking particular
notice Of Barney's conduct Then ne
hurried to the car conductor and said
"Sh-h-! Mistah Cunductah, theah
am n man in dis hcah carh who ack-
tually is turnin' real, hOnest-tO-goOd
nes paper money out Of a black box.
All dare say, sub, dat"
Dreaming again. Sam, dreaming
again. gently admOnished the con-
ductOr, but TO satisfy the porter he
accompanied him to the HOrrigan ct
al seat where, sure enough, there
were real American So and $40 bills
dropping from the mysterious box as
fast as its possessOr could turn the
crank.
That settled it, Counterfeitersl
Event the conductor and several
other passengers were so convinced,
and one Of their number at a way
side station telegTaphed his cOnTc-
uOnS TO 81. Louis, Where SeNerdt 1ed-
eral officers and half hundred or
dinary cops were on hand to round
up one of the most desperate gangs
of counterfeiters in the country"
upon the trains arrival
Barney Horrigan Is equally as good
as a "kidder" as a jokesmith, and
what he did to those government men
and those cops, the Pullman porter
and conductor following his release
from ARRESTED" was-oh, horrible!
Mr. Horrigan's appreciative audi
ence on the train consisted Of Um-
pires Charles Rigler and Malachi
Easton, of the National league.
Mr.. Horrigan's machine was joke
box. After real bills had been in
serted, real bills had to come out. so
there you are. When you see Bar
ney ask him to demonstrate it. It's
worth yIhilA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
EXPLOSION VICTIMS
NOW ARE GAINING
Believe the Light Plant
Blow-Up Will Not Cause
Any Fatalities.

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Sept. 25.-
Victims Of the explosion in the power
house Of the Morrow hotel light plant
Thursday night are in quite serious
condition, but none of the injuries
likely will result in a fatality II. NJ.
C'DockD White, who suffered dis
located shoulder and a badly bruised
face and was unable to walk upstairs
unsupported, is recovering rapidly. r..
j. Morrow, proprietor Of the hotel
who stood up on nervous excitement
until everybody else had been put to
ped and given medical care, col
lapsed later in the night and was not
able to be up all day Friday Mr..
Morrow had helped do everything
that was done in the minute Of
emergency without knowing that he
was very seriously bruised on the
left leg and side.
r.. j. Clay, overseeing the installing
of the plant, was most seriously hurt
Both bones of the leg were broken a
few inches above the right ankle. He
was taken to Cushing to his home
Thursday night. Frank Grayham,
whose leg was cut just above the
right heel, was not as seriously in
iured as was first thought. He will
likely be able to resume work in
few days. Fred Crute, the Washman
at the laundry, was not too badly
hurt to work Friday. Damage done
The machinery was comparatively
small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

grown daughter should make the
race for a Quarter-soction of land,
which the family would homestead.
IL Is not recorded why jennings him
self did not make the race, but he
was on hand to take possession after
the girl had participated.
Race Won 10y the Rugged.
The race for homes when the Cher
okee strip was opened to settlement
Will 20 down in the history of the
southwest as the greatest horse race
that was ever pulled off under the
sanction of the federal government.
There were several thousand choice
quarter section farms as the prizes
and men came from all sections Of
the United States to make the race
and win a claim If possible. The
sWiftCst and most seasoned horses
were selected wherever they were OBJ
tainable, for all the riders knew that
by the men and animals with the best
staying qualities would the farms be
won.
Among the riders into the Pawnee
country was the half-grown Jennings
girl and she proved her ability as
a hOrseWOman on this occasion
Among the thousands of other riders
there We're very few perhaps none
who knew that the well-built young
ster was a girl Dressed in mems
clothing, with high boots and
spurs, she entered the race and won
q claim, a rich tract Of valley land
lying between two long ranges of low
hills, one Of the prettiest natural
spots I'm the entire strip country
Having won the claim, the family
evidently did not care for it, for be
fore long three-fourths Of il had been
sold to John Simmons and the other
80 acres had been donated for II
townsitc on conditions that the new
town would be named Jennings The
family then left this section OF the
country and in later years it was re-
ported that Joe jennings was living
i'm old Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
OIL FIELD HORSES
ALWAYS DOLLEO UP
Some of Them Carry Many
Valuable Metal
Rings.
A CIRCUS PARADE
CIRCUS PARADE
Excellent Care Given the
Equines Of the Oil
Country.
special " Tho World

Special to The World.
OuTON, Okla, Sept. 22,-Oi the
thousands of teams in the service %
the oil field there are but rev tnaI 40
not enter the days work gaily uecoI
ated with rings and tassles, bow khotS'
remnants and strips of ribbons, LOOK
ing solely at the horses, Wheh "Ho
meets q caravan of wagons WlhIh lho
oil field, it might easily De laheu IoI
a circus parade, and in fact lheIo u
always a strong rivalry among ihe
"slSlnners" or teamsters TO see "hlCH
one can get the most decorations on
his horses. This love Of finery in har-
ness and other equipment also pc
speaks good treatment Of the horses
for the men also want their teams 10
be in the pink of condition If possible.
The men who own the teams eaten
the fever and they eXpend CONSIDER
able money in equipping a team. IL IL
nothing unusual to see at team that
is carrying anywhere from $50 to $40
in rubber rings on the harness, ana
il is said that frequently the total Will
run even above the latter figure.
There is one oil-field team, seen daily
in Oilton, a splendid span of bays that
attracts the attention Of all passersDy'
They are the property Of w. l.. Pack
ara, an Oll-utlN ltdInlnE tDllll dN''i .
and they carry S75 in rings on their
harness, which is heavy, brass-mount-
ed and broad COllared. The horses
weigh 800 pounds each
Bouquets and Green.
Along the oil-field roads teams are
frequently seen almost covered with
sprigs Of green, intermingled here and
there with bouquets Of wild flowers.
The teamsters gather these at some
resting place and decorate their
teams. selecting flowers that have
plenty of color other teams will have
the harness tied at various places with
red or blue bowknots, while others
will be decorated with pennants that
the drivers have picked up in the OIL
field towns. It does not seem to
make any difference just what the
pennant represents, just so long as
the goods are of bright colors.
Pulling up long hill in the oil
field, recently. there was one team
that bore the Pennsylvania and Flori-
da pennants, while another exploited
on pennants the names Of several
wclI-knOwn lines Of cigars. The colors
We're extremely bright in each in
stance And there is one team in the
field on which two september Morn
pennants are prominently displayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
IN Boys CLOTHING
She RACED FOR HOME
How the Town of Jennings
Was Given It's Present
Day Name.
SpcciaI TO The World

Special to The World.
OILTON. Okla, Sept 25.-Not for
Al Jennings Of Beating Back" fame,
but for Joe Jennings, an early-day
character in this section of the south
west, cowboy, horsetrader and gem
eral roustabout, was the town of Jen-
ninEs named, according to Col
George McElroy the last Of the cow
men stll in the business in the oil
field district Of oklahoma And the
original townsite of forty acres was
donated for that purpose by Joe Jen-
nings upon receiving a promise that
the town would be given his name.
The Pawnee Indian country, in
Clud!ng the old oklahoma Triangle
in the center of which is Jennings
was opened TO settlement along with
the old Cherokee strip in September
1898, just % years ago, and a mum Der
of the towns within the strip have
been celebrating the event, their
twenty-second birthday. with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The strip ex-
tended westward from the western
boundary of the Cherokee nation,
thirty miles east of Jennings, to the
Colorado and New Mexico border. in
Guiding at one time. it is said, the
famous No Mans, Land, which is now
divided into the counties of Cimarron,
Texas and Beaver.
TIE story of how Jennings was home
steaded and named is interesting
therefore, at this time when the
twenty-second birthday Of the town
has just been observed. Joe Jen-
nings had been resident Of this part
of the Indian country for some time,
according to Colonel McElroy, and
had raised a family here, including a
half grown daughter, then perhaps
16 or II years old. She was the
typical country-raised girl of the
bOrder-day period, able 20 ride,
shoot, hunt and throw a lasso.
Joe Jennings conceived the idea
when announcement of the strips
opening reached him that this half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Too Wet TO Plant wheat.

0TtITUI 10 IUt NUTIU.
ALTON, Okla. Sept 25.-There
has been so much rain here the last
few weeks that the farmers have
been unable to get their wheat plant
cd. Some have not prepared their
ground yet as it is too wet The
wheat should be planted before frost
and the farmers are working hard
and expect to have their ground ready
and wheat planted before the first
frost, though the weather is holding
them back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
MIAMI OUTPUT ExCEEDs JOPLIN.
Prices for Zinc and Lead Remain
Steady.

NWN0IHI 10 IUE WUTIW.
MIAMI, Okla. Sept 25.-Zinc
blend averaged SIS a ton for the
week, about the same as the past
week Lead was steady at $50 and
other ores did not show much change
In the output for the week Miami
exceeded Joplin in zinc, ore and lead
The grand total of values for the
week showed Miami leading Joplin
by some 100000. Joplin is famous
all over the country for her mines
and leading Joplin is considered quite
an honor by the Miami mines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

MIAMI, Okla, Sept. 25.-Tho
county court will convene here Oc-
tober and the district court will
open one week later. There is quite
a large docket of civil cases. the
docket showing that divorce cases are
the most prominent in number, there
being forty cases to be tried at this
term of court. On the criminal
docket there are more liquor cases
than any other kind to be tried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

Twas exactly like Barney Horri-
gan Of Tulsa, and had there been any
of his iutimatcs on the Chicago d
East Illinois railroad train when he
was turning out currency Of all de-
nominations from an innocent look
ing black box, an operation which in
cidently resulted in his arrest, they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

The bank building at Sand Springs Of the most moderny
location that institution 1t
no
Of
and hat priva
building material
shorty De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
German Seamen
Will Be Relieved
of the Monotony
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 16.-The Hoboken
board of education has gone to the
aid of officers and men of the Ger
man merchant vessels tied up at Ho-
boken docks and have relieved the
nonotony of life of several thousand
idle men aboard fourteen ships.
Classes have been started for the
study of the English language, geog-
raphy and American history and lit
erature. Hoboken teachres have given
their service free Of charge.
An outlet for the energy Of the
German sailors and stewards has been
furnished also by the establishment
of three singing clubs which hold
prize contests of week. The large
promenade decks of the Vaterland
and the George Washington have beer
converted into fencing floors where
the men receive instructions in ths
use of foil and rapier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
Bavarians Fight Their Way
Across the Bug
River.
BALKAN SITUATION
NEARING A CRISIS
Premier Venizelos Gains a
Decisive Victory Over
Government Party.
- AssocIArrp PRrss.

London, Aug. 16.-Berlin declares
the left wing of the Bavarian army
has fought its way across the Bug
river, east of Sokolow and fifty miles
northwest of the Brest-Litovsk line.
This forms q slight wedge in the
Russian front which has been vir-
tually straight since the evacuation
of Warsaw. Won Mackensen also is
reported pushing the Russians back
along the Bug. Further west Won
Hindenburg is credited with a sue
cessful attack on the advanced de-
lenses of Kovno, as well as a success
full attempt TO break the Russian
lines between the Narew and Bug
after the Germans crossed the Nor
zew river.
This formed the critical militar!
news of the day, but attracted les
attention here than did the diplo
matte negotiations in the Balkan
where the crisis has not yet beel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
HURRICANE HAS VELOCITY OF
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.

Galveston, Aug. 49, Galveston
streets near the bay were three feet
deep in water at o'clock tonight and
the wind was blowing sixty-five to
seventy-three and occasionally gusts
of ninty miles an hour as the result
of the tropical storm which hit here
this afternoon. Hundreds Of people
left the island on which Galveston is
situated, seeking safety in Houston
and other inland points.
1t is estimated that five thousand
people have left here in the past
thirtyzsix hours. Tonight virtually
all the homes and especially those on
the beach were deserted and people
gathered in downtown hotels and pub
lie buildings. The barometer at eight
o'clock was 20. All electric lights
are out and the city practically n
darkness. The water is a foot deer
down town.
No loss of life has been reported
and no serious damage. No ships left
the harbor today. The wind tonight
Eis blowing from the northwest, thus
the only water it hurls against tbs
city is from the narrow bay. In nine
teen hundred the water came from thu
sea and eight thousand we're drowned
It is believed the sea wall will protec
the city this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
BELIEVED FRANK HAS BEEN
LYNCHED BY GEORGIA MOB

MiIIedgevilIe. Aug. II, q. fn.--It
Is now believed that Frank was taken
from prison by a Georgia mob and
that he has been Iynched by this hour.
One of the prisoners in the same de-
partment as Frank, told prison Of
fcials this morning that Frank was
very badly frightened when the mob
sappeared and he heard one of the
men say: frank, you murderer. we
viii lax your dead body across the
grave of Mary Phagan in a few
hours"
The mob is now variously estimat-
ed at between twenty-five and seventy
FIVE men, all heavily armed. More
than two dozen automobiles were
used. They were left standing half
a mile from the prison.
Frank was grOaning as he was hur-
ried through the prison by the mob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
FRANK SEIZED
BY ARMED MEN
At MIDNIGHT
RUSHED AWAY IN
AN AUTOMOBILE
Not Ascertained This Morn
ing IF He Had Been
Lynched.
TWENTY-FIVE ARMED
MEN IN THE PARTY
Wires Leading to Prison
Had Been Cut-Very
Probably Lynched.
TWENTY-FIVE ARMED
MEN IN THE PARTY
~ Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

Milledgeville Aug. H.
Leo M. Frank, the murderer
Of Mary Phagan, was re-
moved from the Georgia
prison farm here shortly
after midnight by twenty
five armed men, who over
powered Warden Smith and
the guards. 1t has not been
ascertained whether Frank
was aynched.
Previous to the attack the wires
leading to the prison farm were cut.
Frank was placed in an automobile
and rushed away in the direction OF
Eatonton.
Warden Smith and the guards were
all asleep on the back porch. They
were quickly coverd with revolvers
handcuffed and locked up, after which
the party went direct to the section
where Frank was sleeping and tool
possession of him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
Preacher, Held
for Murder of
Girl, Suicides
81 AssoCIATED PREss.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 16.-Silas
N, Ebersole, a former Dunkard min
lister, held for the murder of fifteen
year-old Hazel Mackin, in August,
1914, committed suicide by hanging
himself in the county Jail this morn
ing.
Ebersole's body was found hanging
to the iron bars in his cell by the
turnkey early today and the indica-
tions were that he had been dead
for several hours. The former preach
er had broken off small lead pipe
from disinfectant apparatus, in the
hallway near his cell and had twisted
it about his neck and around the bars
of the cell above his head. He had
trussed himself with towels and blan-
kets, so that in his death struggles
he could not release himself. Death
was due to strangulation.
Ebersole left no confession, accord
ing to Coroner Swantz. A letter adj
dressed to his wife had to do with
business matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
GREAT BRITAIN
PLACES COTTON
As CONTRABAND
Cannot Longer Permit It
to Reach Enemies of
the Allies.
UNITED STATES WILL
STRONGLY CONTEST
Will Not Permit Allies to
Shut Off Shipments
to Neutrals.
~ AssoCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Aug. 16.-Great Brit
ain and her allies have decided to
declare cotton contraband of war, ac-
cording to an unofficial, but author
itative communications to the state
department.
Formal announcement of the con-
traband order is expected as soon as
the allies agree upon the details. Cot
ton interests have been expecting this
and it is known the state department
has been preparing to resist the new
move with every means at the COM
mand of diplomacy. The allies con-
tend that cotton has taken the place
of salt peter in the manufacture of
gun powder, and salt peter always
has been contraband. Also that Pres
ident Lincoln and Johnson went or
record as maintaining as contraband
materials for the fabrication of am.
munition."
Great Britain previously always
contended against regarding cotton al
contraband but now claims tina
American cotton shippers, in man!
cases backed by German capital, hav'
been sending cotton to German!
through the neutral ports, and unde.
present orders in council, all Grea
Britain can do when it seizes sucl
cotton is to pay for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
WATER RISING
FAST. VESSELS
ARE CAPSIzING
AT GALVESTON
Thousands Flee to Houston
and Other Points Far
From the City.
ALL COMMUNICATION
WITH CITY STOPS
A Wireless Message at 10
p. m. Says Water Had
| Risen Ten Feet.
ALL COMMUNICATION
WITH CITY STOPS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, Aug. 1O.-The
army wireless station tonight re-
ceived message from the trans
port Buford at Galveston saying
the water has risen ten fest, and
several vessels overturned. The
local station failed to get either
the Galveston or Texas City wife-
less stations to respond then, but
at 6 p. m. today the city wireless
said the water was then going
over the viaduct connecting Gal
weston with the mainland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
Two Others Are Rescued
From Water in Uncon-
scious Condition.
HIGH TIDE CAUSED
STRONG UNDERTOW
Girls Were Bathing in Bay
When Carried Out to
Deep Water.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Panama City, Aug. 16.-Little
Mary Wallace was drowned and Miss
Estelle Moss and little Kittie Middle
ton had narrow escape from death
this afternoon while they were bath
ing in the bay near the Tarpon dock.
They had gone out some distance
from the dock when they were caught
in very swift current due to the
extra high tide and but for heroic
action of G. G. Newberry, who heard
the cries of the girls, all would have
drowned.
Newberry rescued Kittie Middleton
and went back for other two, who
were further out, rescuing Miss Moss,
who was unconscious, when he reached
her. Little Mary Wallace had disap-
peared and was picked up by motor
boat one hundred and fifty yards from
the place. The heroic efforts of the
doctors were without success and lit
tie Mary died at p. m.
Miss Moss was revived by the doc
tors WIN reached the scene IN q saert
time and is considered ont Of dancer.
The little Middleton 81 daughter q
Judge Middleton OF 81 county, was
not in a very bad condition when
brought out and is all right now,
Little Mary Wallace was loved by
every one and her death is a sad
shock to the entire towr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-17
MORGAN APPEARS
AT OFFICE AGAIN

New York, Aug. 16.-J. P. Morgan
appeared at the Office of ]. P. Nor
gan & Co. today for the first time
since he was shot at Glen Cove, L. l.,
on July by Erich Muenter, alias
Frank Holt.
Mr.. Morgan was unaccompanied
during his trip from Glen Cove today.
He appeared to have entirely recov-
cred from the bullet wound. His face
was bronzed and he walked with 3
rapid and firm step.