davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Mud and SIush Bar
Roller Skating Race

On sccouat Of the muddy and slushy
condition Of the course, due 10 recent
snow and rain storms, the modified
Marathon roller skating race which
was 10 have been held through the
streets Of this borough yesterday was
postponed for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
SQUARE EDGES WINS FAME
J. R. MacMillans Pointer
Captures National Derby.

The great pointer bitch Square
Edges, owned by J. r. Macmillan, Of
Lodi, Wis. which won the national
derby recently, captured first place last,
week in the open derby OF the Texas
Field Trials. al Houston Hot Wells.
Herbert Fishel Of Washington, Ind,
handled Mr.. MacNil.an's dog
Miss Dan, setter, owned by G. r.
Robertson, o. Whsleyv'lie, Va, won
second place in the classic feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
FIFTY.TWO BREEDS
OF DOGS ENTERED
Long List of Contestants for
Blues at Philadelphia
Kennel Club Show.

Fifty-two different breeds. ranging
all the way from massive Great Danes.
Pekingese and Toy Spaniels. are
entered in the dog show OF the Kennel
Club of Philadelphia. which begins On
ridsy and ends on Saturday night.
There are 623 dogs entered in the
various classes, and the total number
Of entries is 1925. George T. Foley,
the superintendent, has all these dogs
properly tabulated and assigned. and
will run off the classes in the manner
which has made the name of Foley
famous IN the kennel world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Dachshund Club to
Meet in the Garden

The Dachshund Club of America will
hold It's regular annual meeting on
TUESDAY. February %. in Madison
Square Garden. during the show Of the
Westmin ser Kennel Club.
One OF the important matters before
the club will be the election Of of
fcers for 1915. G. Muss-Arnolt, the
president, has declined a renomins-
ton, and his successor has not yet
been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Defeat for Hackensack Five.
BIZ T.l.r.ph to IN. rnbua.

HaekenSack, \. j., Feb. 6.-The Hack
ensack High School FIVE met with de-
feat this afternoon on the local court
at the hands OF Rutherford High
School. The score was i3 70 IS.
Whitehill. Rutherford's crack centre,
scored 4 total OF IS points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
College Athletes in
raining for Game,

there vas more honor in o.,
sheepskin than in chasing n.
But now eli these things srs roc,
O'Neill and the students b.v.. ai'es
up and, having received g' az
Endorsement Of the athls,i. ~
board OF the university Ss".
already started to map out !. 4
iron campaign FOR the next a.. O.
There is distinct rosy &c..
Syracuse football cloud nov I,
wonder. Tentative srrangen.,.% n
bsen made that will send N. ~ VI
team on a three weeks trim /, nR.eI
ciAe Coast after the close Of .,.,,,
ern season. lac
VI. ). Stedman, graduate mana.
athletics, announced last w.,I
upstate university had prsetje,I.
cided 10 accept the invitation, .,... =
by the Washington Agricultural .
l.ge and the Oregon Coll.y, AZ vi
culture, 70 play az Portland ,,i ~
tie. In all probability Oregon ~ ~ 7
played on November 80 sn5 Vas.
ton on december \.
Not only will the syrseus, ,..
players nave their railroad a..
hotel bills 20 the Coss. paid 4, q
Far Western universities, 81.
baggage ear will be furnished fs,.
convenience, fitted up as tr,;.s
quarters, with gymnasium ,v,,ns'
Plans are also being Arranged !, ~
the men will be able 70 stop o. :. =
Pansms-Pscifc Exposition for , !,
days. "
Chancellor Day. in giving hi, ,,,,..
20 the trip, specified that The ,,pi...'
must do a certain amount Of stuSv =.
the three weeks they will be ava, 80
The prospect Of that .rip y 4,
Coast and the fair Is expected % To-,
out record number Of candidate !.
the football team. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

ketbaii team pear lhe ntmso VI asn
n1er and Stone.
The University Of Psnnsylu,ii
swimming team hopes TO MAKE Y
splash in the water this season. "a
divers and plungers, Under the fi'e1
ton Of Kistler. the coach, are ssofli
improved form every day, and 4
Jimmy Shryock, q brother OF ne '''1
mer captain, Kistler had Develops.
snr;nter who may make trouble '''
the fastest men in college.
Rowing at Columbia 60. under va
in earnest last week, when thirty a,'
d;dat,s for the varsity and eisn's'
for the freshman eight reported 70 w
Rice in the remodellei crew room !
University Hall. The varsity %S
was about what Rice had eHpee'eI, -.
ne was disappointed with the fre'nn''
who reported. , :.
Rice has made several sttemp" Y
get his preparations under way loI y y
Iel5 season. but has been crossed y
exam nations dUu HV''ee'' a 40,
he has only a minimum amour. ., i's :
left He plans 20 keep the :qg,a y
the machines until the middle i,, y y
March. when the first wors NJ. J.
done on the Hudson. There WI, ~ Z
le,-up in the practice until me fU ~,
keepsie regatta is over In otne, Us =.
Rice has permitted the crews 70 ~ ~
on DAYS when the Hudson sn
rough for rowing, but this year n.r ~
that if the river is TOO rouge - !,
time tire men will be brougn' O''' '
the machines. ,.. WI,
Rice made no attempt 70 pos' ~.
city combination. In Crew -. I,
boa,ed Meyers a. stroke, ssn rs. IN,
No. 7 and Bratton at NO. .. az, ia
positions he said were not n'it W.r.r,
any idea o, permsneney. ,sirs
,troked the junior eight M -, h,
and is capable osrsnsn, s,sS ~ n
lacks weight. Ssnborne rose'u .,.,,,n',
the 1914 combination, while . .,o'
position is the same as a yeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

The University Of Pitssurx. Vi,
show It's wares a. Syracan On yu y
when the Smoky City uniyer,,r,|
track team will compets against 81
Salt City boys In s dual nee. Ora
inslly Colgate University va, s,,l|
uled 20 measure STRIDES with syruu.
but finding this impossible the fIv,|
was cancelled and Pittspurgh Ur.
tuted. Syracuse and Pittsburgh mi
never met on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Down 81 South Bethlehem. PEI.
the candidates FOR the baseball err
of Lehigh University are getting r,,i,
20 start spring practice. The ,i
gloves. shoes and masks are t.,,
resurrected from the lockers, and IN.
week the Hrst call will be Issued i,
Captain Ch.noweth for battery ard
dates. II there is anything in H,u
the Lehigh nine should be mad. ], h.
sterling performers. The msrin,
name Is Search. and II he can't III,
Captain Chenoweth pick q COED Xu
who can?
Prospects are promising. orly tsr.
men being lost BY graduation ivu
last years strong team, leaving In
base. shortstop and third base V,,s-,
The freshman class offers 4 numb.
Of men who look good TO the eos,s,.
A total Of twenty games will be plsys
with other colleges and universities
fourteen OF them az homs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
MOST VALUABLE
DOGS IN WORLD
AT KENNEL SHOW
Five Wire-Haired Terriers
Said To Be Worth at
Least $4,000.
JUDGING WILL BE
A DIFFICULT TASK
List of Special Prizes Being
Added to Daily-Still CLASH
fying the Entries.

Flv, wire-haired fox terriers whose
monetary value is put by conservative
Judges at not less than $4,000, Will
h. part OF the notable eIS,bit at the
.hlr.r-ninth animal dor VoM o. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

The forward. on the Lafayette vs.,
k.tball team bear the names OF His'
mer and Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

JAMFS TANUNtN NUSoNHN'
80 Wall ST., New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
The. General Manager
OF This Road Doesn't
HdUe n "PrVdte" Car

The fact was developed bv re-
porter for The World Yesterday that
there is no such thing as a "private"
car ON the Santa Zee railroad. The
rrpprtcr was ut the station upono tho
arrival of the special train carry INK
a score of Santa Fee officials on "a
business tour of the lines.
"Nherc is the general managers IS
private slrn" the newspaper man
asked n rolorcd nortcr.
we hHnt got NO private cuhs. boss.
but youuI find dc genial mauagaR i'm
his business cah ON de rear olo de
train" the porter replied politely
II isu business carin every sense of
thr word that General NanaEer c. w
houns uses for the transaction of the
compauy's business while ON the rgad.
and that lis where he spends three
fuurths of his time. Tho reporter
found Mir Kouus in his business car
nothing private about it except Il
small Stltrruum TO which the general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04

(Continued From. Page One.)
t. hov much stock he owned in the
Journal company and possibly other
t0ug- lIcs was on his way, to the
witness chair when Justice William
AuutCks, presiding suggested that
g. might he a good idea to have Mr.
ha1rcs get the books in question
NhCg counsel said were in a local
hote, Attorneys for both sides
a1,od TO this and Mr. Barnes was in
suuctcd to bring the books to court
vith him in the morning.
MIR Cralcy said he did not know
much about the business Of the com
pany aus he had been secretary and
treasurer only since the first of this
yegI
More Correspondence.
More letters between the late
Thomas G.. Ilatt, former United States
senator, on one hand, and William
Barnes and Colonel Roosevelt on the
other also Will be produced JOmor-
row The letters were brought in 20
day 10y Edward TO Plat, son of the
former senator.
Mr. Plat wanted the court and
counsel to agree that If any Of the
three hundred or more letters in his
possession went into the record all
should GO in. Counsel for Colonel
Roosevelt, however, protested at that
and Mr.. Platt left the room with a
legal representative Of each principal
outside the Roosevelt attorney
picked twelve oe fourteen letters ne
thought might be of possible value to
the defendant. These letters will be
produced when they are asked for to-
morrow.
The testimony given today was Of
many kinds. There was evidence re-
garding printing in Albany. one wit
ness said the plant of the Albany
Journal contfined job press. He
admitted. however. that it was oper-
ated with a "single kicker" furnish
ing the motive power. Another wit
ness Identified books printed for the
city of Albany bearing the line
printed 10y the Journal company"
and admitted that his company, the
Argus company, had actually struck
off the book. The same witness told
Of the Journal company being paid
10 per cent commission upon orders
by the Argus company.
Officials on Stand.
City officials and a former city Of
dcial OF Albany appeared on the
stand. One identified official records
which showed that the j. b. Lyon
company was given a contract over
three other concerns which bid lower
In fact the record showed the Jour
nal company was next to the highest
bidder.
The former city clerk of Albany
slid he gave orders TO the Journal
company because he knew and was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04

to participate in the final delibera-
lions and to walk into the courtroom
with his companions
81 do not believe the Lawson ver2
dict ever will be sustained" said Hor-
ace Hawkins, CHEF counsel for the
defense. 1T Is contrary to the evil
dencc. | shall fipht this case to a
finish as long as there are courts in
which to fight"
'They may get me, but they can't
defeat the cause Of labor I'm not
worrying about myself-oits the fight
| have been making for the working
men that am interested in--and that
viii go ahead just as before. Even
for me, it's a long way to- the peni-
tentiary. My attorneys will not give
up until everything possible has been
done to saT" me- said Lawson i'm
talking of the case.
Out on Bond.
Judge Hillyer later announced that
the labor leader would be released on
$4,000 bond pending action on his
motion for a new trial Lawson's
former bond i'm Las Animas county
was $4,000. The new bond was ar
ranged after conference between
Judge 'Hillyer and MIR. Hawkins
COUNSEL Tor the defense.
Lawson tonight sent a message TO
his wife telling her that he was con-
ylcted. Mrs. Lawson, an invalid suf-
terlng from a nervous breakdown, is
in Los Angeles. During the trial she
tclegrnphed asking that she be per
mitted to attend. Lawson. however
thought her strength would not be
sufficient for the strain and urged
her to stay in California.
Later Attorney Hawkins issued an
additional statement in which he said
"Rockefeller's gold is claiming ]. r.,
lawson, labor leader. as victim.
Rockefeller's lawyers worked up the
evidence and Rockefeller's detectives
testfied in the case to secure con-
viction. The verdict is an unspeak-
able outrage. In any other com
munity an acquittal would have been
had in five minutes. The convic-
ton is stirring the nation. kilograms
are pouring in on us from all over
the country and the beginning is not
yet" '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04

friendly with people there, including
Mr. Barnes
None of the witnesses testified that
he had ever had any business dealings
with Mr. Barnes personally or that
Mr. Barnes ever had solicited print
ing.
Two former Albany correspondents
for New York newspapers testified to
conversations, which they said they
had with Mr Barnes. The first, Jacob
j. Dickinson of Washington, u. c.,
sworc that Mr.. Barnes. in discussing
anti-raCe track legislation, had said
that Governor Hughes had told him
he favored the measure as matter
of conscience. The witness quoted
Mr.. Barnes as having told the GOV
ernor i'm reply that there was no com
mon ground between them when the
issue was between conscience and
votes The witness represented Mr.
Barnes as saying that the success of
the Republican was paramount aim.
Try to Kill Primary Law.
Walter II Arndt Of New York. the
second correspondent, sworc that Mr.
Barnes had told him in 1911 he had
received message from Charles f..
Murphy of Tammany Hall that a di-
rect primaries bill, then before the
legislature, was likely to pass unless
tho Republicans were to unite with
the Democrats, and the Tammany
leader had asked the plaintiffs help.
Mr.. Barnes was quoted as saying that
the Democrats were in control at AL
bany and that Mr.. Murphy cold "pull
his own chestnuts out of the fire"
When the, witness for the defense
said that, Mr.. Barnes appeared greatly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04


certted copies out won swear
that these copies are correct when
somebody else makes them from the
,,.,,,,,,,I ro,grdo ,s ,ri,..tP off
g,u 7 ''''', am crtiriod A. c"r, any, nnIIic
rq'or,y
vEr, asked today about the
cbaro,, r,ada . nv, Rcn,rto. clark
,''',.7r,,n ',,rk 1.-Two nf the cornora-
,i,',, ..,,.,r,,,ssf,,, adr,ittaJ th,t bn bad
'rnf,s,d tn rrruit tha senate official
thro nrfylar, nf u9al,iuro desired
rnrios
1T toIJ gI,,Is chat no couId ret
fo.s which arp. rau,iircd to he Maid
fan, ,li,p cnr..sr said Chairman .nve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
What Is Popular Price Tailoring? ?

Three-fourths Of the men and
young men wear clothes that cost less
than S35. Most of these pay s25 to
$32.5O.
Heretofore all these clothes worn
in Tulsa have been either ready-made
or "order house" made in Chicago, or
elsewhere.
Not 4 shou ever attempted what we
now make u reality We have organ
i2ed our shop TO make suits at $25
and up-aud trousers at Sc and up,
in addition TO our regular high-clasS
work These clothes will he cut to
tit you. Made in Tulsa" In our own
shop, und5c our personal supervision
and everyone fitted I'm the hastings.
No moro fooling you With covered
collar and 4 few hastings run into a
finished coat. \ real try-on that can
be fitted and altered to ut YOU.
Insist IN seeing your clothes
made Come in and wen show you
how It can be done, II may look i'm
possible. but ven demonstrate to YOU
Palm Beaches. t.c. $40 and more.
The WE. Taiiogs, 6 East Third
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
Gas In The Stomach
Is Dangerous
Physicians Recommend the use Of Maguesia

Sufferers from Indigestion or dyspepsia
should remember that the presence of gas
or wind bon the stomach invariably indicates
tH.t the stomach is troubled by excessive
agidity
This acid causes the food to icrmcnt aud
the termentIng food IN turn gives rise of
.sgNlous gases which distend the stomach
hamper the normal functions Of vital inter.
nal organs cause acute headaches, interfere
with the action Of the heart and charge the
blood stream with deadly puisous. which lu
time must ruin the health Physicians say
that 10 quickly dispcl a dangerous accumula-
uJu OF wind iu the stomach and 20 stop the
food fermentation which creates the gas, the
acid iU the stomach must De ueutraliEed and
that for this purpose there is nothing quite
su good as tcaSpoouful of pure biSurated
maguo,ia taken iu a little water Immediately
after meals. This instantly ncutraliges the
acid thus stopping fermentation and the for.
nation OF gas and enables the lnflamed, dis.
tended stomach tu proceed with its work un.
der natural conditions Brurated magnesia
is obtaiu1b.c boz powder on tablet form from
amy druggist. but as there are many differ.
yut forms uf masnesia 10 is important that
the hislratcd which the physicians prescribe
should be distinctly asked for.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04

not quite that hour when the Jury
reported
Thirty DAYS were given TO file a
motion for a new trial and Lawson
was released temporarily in custody
of his counsel
Early tonight Judge Hillyer had not
decided whether Lawson should be
sent to Jail pending decision on his
application for a new trial. Lawson
Still was at his motel, theoretically in
the custody of his counsel.
Seated at his lawyers table after
the verdict John r.. Lawson talked
calmly of the outcome of his fight
for life and liberty.
Lawson and his counsel, had conf
IDENTIFY expected acquittal or at most
a disagreement. the jury had been
cut since shortly after . o'clock Sat
urday night.
John Richards, a juror slightly in
this morning, recovered sufficiently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
"Senate Is Dead"
Says Defiant Love
Continued From Page onc)

sion until finished writing up the
evidence but / figured this would
cause the corporation commission
much inconvenience | didn't sup
pose that one official would refuse
any citizen the privilege of looking
at or copying a public record, let
alone an official of the court
Chairman Love told me that the
senate has nothing to do with the
records of the corporation commits
sion. He offered TO let me pay for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
HOPPER ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MIAMI, Okla, May g. GeCrge
Hopper, miner of Commerce, charged
with the murder Of George Dunn of
Commerce four weeks ago. was found
not Guilty in the district court here
today. The unwritten law was the
plea All the state witnesses helped
to aclut. The jury was out two
hours. When court adjourned at
noon today hundreds shook hands
with Hopper. The shooting took place
IN front of the Commercial hotel al
Commerce sunday morning. April IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
Nmcricnn \Nintnr Krncd.

EI rASO May 3. Jack Maycs Of
san Frgncisco was killed yesterday
at AEuas Cauontes In making a test
flight of oUe of the acroplancs pur-
chased FOR the Nilla' army. accord
ing TO a telegram from j. S. Berger
OF Chicago. who is 1anager Of the
villa aerial corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
Lawson Must go
To Pen for Life

Continued From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-04
Roosevelt Again
On Stand Today

(ConDinued From. Page One.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08


Boys Undergarments of all kinds
Reduced 20 Percent.
Boys Earlap Caps, SOC values 39c
Boys Earlap Caps, ST values 79c
Boys Flannel or Terry Cloth Bath
Robes, So and $3.50 values S2.45
Boys Felt and rough finished Tel
escapes and Fedora hats, suitable
for boys to 1s years, values to
$500 at Observation-Disclosures. zee
Boys Shawl Collar Sweaters, SIPS
values at acc; and $3.50 values
at Observation-Disclosures. S1.29
BOYS Gauntlet Gloves, fleeced or
plain, SOC values, choice .39c
Boys Headwear, all styles, odds
and ends to $500, choice at. 15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
CANADA REGRETS KILLING;
MILTIAMEN ARE ARRESTED

Ottawa, Canada, Jan. S.-Canadian
government authorities have forward
ed to the United States government at
Washington formal expressions Of re-
greet on the part of the Dominion OF
Canada for the killing of Walter Smith
and the wounding Of Charles Dorsch
by Canadian militiamen. The Domin-
ion government also had offered to
compensate the wounded man and the
family of the dead man.
A provincial constable, a corporal
and two privates were arrested at Fort
Eric today on warrants issued at the
instance of the attorney general of
Ontario. charging them with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Smith and the woUnding Of Dorsch.
The men were held without bail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
CELL HOUSE QUICKLY BUILT,
IRON WORKERS ASK PAROLE

LeaVenWorth, kas., Jan. S.-The
rapidly with which they constructed
new cell houses in the federal prison
here. was one OF the arguments put
forward today by II structural iron
workers convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy cases at indianapolis, who
appeared before the federal parole
board. Having served one-third of
their sentences the men are eligible
for parole
The applicants were: J. 7. Butler,
Buffalo, n. Y; n. S. HOckin, Detroit;
f. A. Clancy, San Francisco; II. A.
Cooley, New Orleans; J. H. Barry, St
Louis. P. J. NORM, st. Louis: H. l..
Legleitner, Denver. c. T. Beum, Min
neapolis; Edward Smythe, Peoria, Ill;
W b. Brown, Kansas City; II. J. Smith
and George Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio;
Frank c. Webb. New York; ". +. Red
din, Milwaukee: T. J. Higgins, Boston;
w. C. Berhardt, Cincinnati; Z. W.
Basey, indianapolis.