davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
SNOW STORM SHAD0WED
Fetherston Watching It Min
ute Men Not Needed Yet.

Although that long expected snowfall
arrived last night. New Nork's careful
ly rehearsed street cleaners were not
Immediately called upon 10 start on
the work OF removing IT, Indications
az 2 o'clock this morning were that
the snow would turn 20 rain and render
calling on the men unnecessary.
Commissioner Fetherston was al his
home IN Staten Island when the snow
began TO fall. and hastened at once
10 his Office I'M the Municipal Building.
where he remained nearly all night
We're waiting for developments" ."
said The Commissioner. when asked
whether he intended putting the min
ute men 20 work. ct may be a big
storm and II may not but the wind is
coming from the southeast now and
that's always a good sign think
well pull through this without having
10 call on any OF the men
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
THINKS DIPLOMAT
SAVED HIS LIFE
Minister to Santo Dom
ingO Had Brief Career
Promoting Boxing.
ONE LOSING MATCH
HIS ENTIRE RECORD
+. J. R. Mitchell Says He Made a
Partner of W. w. Wick After
Attacking Character.

The pale shadow Of the underworld
the charges made against James Mark
Sullivan. American Minister TO Santo
Domingo. BALD Jack" Rose. onetime
New York gambler and star witness al
the trials Of Charles Becker for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, offered
his testimonial for his former friend
and lawyer, the minister.
Rose might have stepped directly
from the witness chair at the Becker
trials. for all he has changed in polse
and appearance. The same cool, calcu-
lating manner with which he told his
remarkable story Of the underworld
plot which sent Becker 10 the death
house possessed him YESTERDAY. His
hairless pate and putty colored COM
plexion emphasized the shifting clear
eyes Of the former gambler
He appeared 20 regret that Sullivans
former association with him had MADE
him a target for criticism. He COM
mended the lawyers act in obtaining
his confession and Saving his life in
the Rosenthal case as one worthy OF
high praise, because Sullivan had done
it from his sense Of duty TO the COM
muuity and without any reward from
his client, except a heartfelt thank
YOU" ...--
Becker Case Echo.
TIE inherent suspicion and dread Of
"s squealer" in the sombre circles in
which Rose used to move apparently
still fingered in mis- mind He almost
startled Commissioner Phelan and
Charles H. Strong, counsel TO the com
mission, by suggesting that the recent
attacks on Sullivan might be an after
math Of his (Sullivan's) connection
with the Becker case"
Frank J. r. Mitchell, OF Evanston,
ILL.,, president OF the Bsnco Nscional, at
Santo Domingo, followed Rose on the
witness stand. IL has been charged by
Walker ". Wick, chief complainant
against Sullivan, and other witnesses
that the ministers intimacy with
Mitchell and others interested in the
D .ninican bank was a subject for gen
eral criticism. The bank presidents
testimony amounted to g general denial
Of any activities on the part OF the
"Baneo NaeionsI crowd" to exploit the
island with Sullivsn's assistance.
There was touch Of humor in Bald
Jacks" description of his present EN-
ploym.nt at the beginning Of his testi-
mony. He said he was president OF
"The Humsnology Motion Picture Pro-
ducing Company" Of Boston, and that a
plav now in course OF production by
>, AZ company, and written By HIM; was
enfitled 6Born or Made" He told Mr.
strong that he was still engaged IN
isctnrinr on "the duty OF young men
20 become good citizens.
rose denied that Sulliva- had ever
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23

caaiIaaxd a a-.ss = e0lgma )
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
WEATHER

RAIN OR SNOW TO-DAY. PROBABLY
FtIR TOMORROW.
Yesterday's Temperature;
High. 90; Low. go.
Pull report on rsre =
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
GIVES FIANCE DRUG
AND dies NEAR HIM
After Three Months Here
Myrtle Bayles, Twenty,
Takes Morphine.

After three months in New York
Myrtle Bayles was found dead in her
apartment, at 2l5 West 1Oeth St, yes
terdsy from an overdose Of morphine.
Robert Lyman, TO whom she was en-
gagged when sne left Bridgeport, Conn,
was arrested charged with homicide
and illeGal possession OF morphine.
Barely twenty years old, pretty and
vivaciOus. Myrtle was the daughter OF
Albert Bsyles. a Bridgeport clothing
man. OF all her admirers Myrtle
picked Lyman. He met her while
beilboy At q Bridgeport hotel.
She was working as a telephone
operator Even the motion picture con
Germs wouldn't give her work. Money
obtained from her father she had paid
in rent. She couldn't keep up the de-
ception much longer.
Then she began TO cry and reached
mechanically into table drawer,
bringing out a slender brown tinted
phial She counted out three or four
OF the white pellets and swallowed
them.
Lyman knew she sometimes took tab
lets for her heart, but ne saw the label
on this bottle. IL was morphine. From
another hiding place came some Scotch
whiskey and a siphon. man entered
whom Myrtle introduced as a friend.
II was late when the man left and
Lymen's last recollection, he says, is
Of accepting some of the white tablets
from Myrtle, who told him, 1T makes
you forget
Late yesterday afternoon Lyman
woke up He could not arouse the girl.
He took her hand 1t was cold. In a
panic he telephoned for a doctor.
After listening TO the story told by
LYMAN last night the detectives were
inclined % think that after the de-
bsuch with which she celebrated her
birthday the girl became melancholy
and decided 70 do away with herself
and with Lyman One yentprsd the,
opii ion thSt ste had summoned IRE
Young man with the intention Of hay-
ing him join her in death.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
bridgeport. Conn, Jan. % Myrtle
Bavles' twenty years old, IS the daugh-
ter Of Albert B. Bayles. a member OF
An old and distinguished Connecticut
family. Until recently she lived with
the family at 80 Poplar ST., in one OF
the best residential sections Of the city.
She was an only child and received the
hest education that could be obtained
in public and private schools here.
becoming a beautiful girl, she was
much sought after. Though often ad-
monishing her, both mother and father
held their home open to her at all
times and she was q guest a. thelr
home on Christmas Day. They had no
jntimation Of the life she was living
in New York and are positive from her
appearance and action that she had
reyer been addicted to the use Of drugs.
Robert Lyman is not well known IN
.his city. though supposed to have
worked here about two years ago as
clothing salesman in drygoods house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
Greater Chance.

1t may not he strictly true that
women are more fickle than men, but
they certainly have more opportuni-
ties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

flight that the kaiser left the room"
Mr. Corey describes the German
sentiment toward the kaiser as "a
flaming patriotism even though
they regard him, as these stories in
dicate, not at all as mystical war
lord, but as warm hearted, i'm
perlous, manly man. about whom a
wealth Of affectionatcly recorded
legend naturally accumulatos. We
read:
one of the most dramatic stories
OF the emperor is told Of a visit to a
field hospital. The attendants led
him past an unopened door.
There is nothing in there for you
to see, the lied. He threw the door
open.
Nun, hicr bin ich," he said. A
man was dying upon rough cot.
As the emperor stood over him the
dying man opened his eyes. Then
he smiled:
81 had dream" said the dying
man, his widely-Opened eyes still
fixed. II had a dream. thought
my emperor came and stood beside
my bed
Look" said the emperor 1T was
not a dream. Your kaiser stands be
side you"
The man smiled again and oied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE.

Today last day Blanch Sweet in
stolen Goods"
Blenche Sweet, the blond and beau
tiful fayorite star, makes her third
appearance under the management of
the Lasky Feature tPlay company in
photodrauatiZatiOn of Margaret
Turnbulls famous drama, Stolen
Goods and House Peters is once
again her leading man. There is no
doubt that Miss Sweet, supported by
Mr.. Peters and the picked members
of the regular Lasky company, is
provided with the opportunities of a
lifetime.
In "Stolcn Goods" Miss Sweet plays
the role of Il girl who, after being
wrongfully Imprisoned, becomes Red
Cross nurse in Belgium. There she
falls in love with an Anne rican doctor
who has been serving with the Ger
man Red Cross and who has been
seriously wounded.
one might draw curious com
parison Of the three romantic plays
in which Miss Sweet and Mr.. Peters
have now appeared together. In "Thc
Warrcns Of Virginia. the romance
began before the war and was in
terruptod by It, In The Captive" It
began after the man in the Gaze had
been captured and had become a
prisoner. In "Stolen Goods" IT
originates even closer to the firing
line-in an emergency hospital that
is partly dCsti Dyed by an exploding
shell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
Inspector Foresman Says
Amount Does Not Show
the Total.
IUNSOUND ORDINANCE
Should Be Changed SO EIec-
trical and Plumbing
Be Included.

Although no record was made Of
ne" school buildings valued at $780,
600, on which work has already been
started, the total value Of new build
lngs for which permits were issued
~ city building Inspector q, w.
r'oresman during the month Of June
was S92,5S5.
This figure falls below the mark
set in May of this year, when the
total permits amounted to the sum
Ci $171,S25.
The contractor who Is building the
new school structures here started
the work during June but failed to
take out the permits, as required by
law and this work will go In on
the July record, which gives promise
Of being a record breaker.
I'm addition to the $1,000 worth
Of schools. which should, by rights,
be figured in on the June record, -
said Inspector Foresman yesterday,
''wo look for permits to be issued In
July for the new Carnegie library,
which Is to cost in the neighbOrhOod
of fifty thousand dollars, and, per
haps, the federal building, which viii
represent an investment of more than
three hundred thousand dollars"
Three Duh Months.
June, July and August are usually
the dullest months OF the year in the
building line, but preCedents are going
70 be OVerthrOwn this year, accord
Ing to present indications, as in addi.
tiOn to the public structures that are
10 be built large number of busi-
ness edifices will be built, including
an cight-story building at Third and
Boulder and five-story building at
Fourth and Cincinnati a number of
two and three-story structures are
alsN assured
Inspector FOresman pointed out
yesterday that the value Of the new
buildings is really underestimated in
the figures given in when the permits
are issued and he is going to ask the
city commission to amend the ordi-
ance in this respect
when a contractor takes out n
permit" explained Mr. Foresman, "he
only gives the value of the work that
: ne is to do and pays a fee In accord
anCo with that figure. As a rule he
does not include in his estimate the
cost of the plumbing, electrical wir-
ing, and so forth, and we cannot com
pei him to do so under the existing
ordinance. III the plumbing and
electrical jobs were included IL would
amount to a pretty big sum i'm n
years time, and would materially in
crease the revenues of the office. ]
shah ask the commission to amend
the ordinance so that n permit must
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
Boy Scouts VIII Have a
Picnic at Owen Park In
dependence Day.
MALLOY WILL SPEAK
Band Concert Day and
Night and Plenty Of
Fireworks.

Every store in the city VIII be asked
to close its doors next Monday after
noon, according TO a resolution passed
last night by the board of directors of
the Tulsa Retail Merchants assOCia-
ton
Secretary w. A. Rayson stated last
night that practically all of the bust
ness men were In favor of granting
their employees half-holiday in
honor of the Fourth OF July celebra-
tiCn which is to be held at owen park
Monday afternoon and night.
The big dry goods stores may close
all day Monday Some of them have
already signifiCd a desire to take this
step, and 1t is thought an agreement
will be reached today for the holiday
The directors also voted to increase
the board Cf directors by the addition
of eight new members, making the
total membership 2l instead of 13,
The president and secretary viii ap-
point the new directors at once, sub
jeCt to confirmation of the board at
Its next meeting.
Roy Scouts at Owen Park.
owen park Is being groomed over
time this week In preparation for the
municipal Independence Day celebra-
tlOn next Monday The flower beds,
trees and lawns were never so pretty
as right now. A huge flag pole has
been erected in front Of the shelter
house and this is where the flag
raising ceremonies under auspices of
the boy scouts, will occur.
The Tulsa hand win furnish music
all afternoon and evening, and there
will be speaking at o'clock. The
principal orator will be Pat MallOy.
At night n magnificent fireworks
display viii occur and a large space
on the east bank of the park lake will
be roped off for spectators, so as to
prevent automobiles from obstruct-
Ing the view The fireworks were or
derod some time ago and arrived yes
terday They include all the latest and
most spectacular pyrotechnical crea-
tions and the display win last for a
full hour, with the waters of the lake
acting as a natural mirror and the
banks forming an amphitheatre.
The park board urges all citizens
to bring lunches and have their picnic
dinners at the park Monday. There is
plenty Of shade and tables for this
purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
new RURAL ROUTE
is n MILES LONG
To Accommodate 130 Fam
lies and Will BE Made
3 Times a Week.

The most important addition To the
local rural route system IN months
was the establishments OF new
route, % miles in length which was
served for the first time yesterday by
Il substitute carrier. A CiVll service
examination Will be held here ON
July 10 to select regular carrier for
the route.
Tho new route makes the fourth
one out of Tulsa, and VIII acCommO-
date about one hundred and thirty
families that have heretofore been
without free mail delivery II is so
long that the carrier can mako only
three trips a week These trips wlll
occur on Tuesday, Thursday and sat
urday Some portions Of the route
are in sGCn bad condition that II VIII
nave to be changed In order to insure
the carrier safe road, according to
statement yesterday by X, II. John
son assistant postmaster. This will
be done at once, unless the road Is
improved
Following is the new route in de
tail
North, through the city on Main
street one mile; east to Ruth street
one fourth Of a mile; south to Bryant,
east td Greenwood and south To
BRADY, five-eighths of a mile, east on
Brady to Madison, north to Archer,
east 10 Peoria, north to Easton, west
to Madison, north to Fairviow and
east 10 Peoria, one and three-e eighth
miles; west and south eleVen-siX
teenths of mile; west and retrace
two miles south to Duluth street
ono mile; west three and flve-eighth
miles, somh four and threC-slxteenth
miles; north on Union to Park, east
TO Terrace, north to Archer, east to
delivery limits and home, one and
nine sixteenth miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
HOPE VS.. DESPAIR.

Hope scars to highest heaven, on
wings of light
Despair. in neither darkness, means
of fate;
Hope leads the wanderer up the
rugged height,
Despair, in drcary tones, laments,
TOO late"
Hope girds the loins with courage for
lifc's fray.
And nerves the soul to battle for
the right;
Despair retreats, surrenders when at
bay,
Or sinks with coward steps from
out the fight,
The will is ever monarch of the mind!
Health. fame and fortune on his
mandate walt!
And those who, earnest, seek the truth
win find
The thoughts we think each mo
ment fix our rateI
Tho Grand Rush.
Many a fellow goes through life at
such rapid clip that he hasn't even
time to stop and think.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
UGH! CALOMEL is HORRIBLE! IT
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS
caomel Sickens Don't Lose a Days Work! Clean Your
Liver and Bowels with "Dodson's Liver Tone

full and If Z doesn't stratghton you
right up and mate you feel fine ana
vigorous ] want you to go back to the
store and get your money Dodson's
Liver Tone IS destroying the sale of
calomel because il Is real liver mcdi-
cine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make ycu sick
| guarantee that one spoonful Of
DOdsun's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish llvcr to work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and cOnsti-
pated waste which is CLOSING your
system and making you feel miser-
able. ! guarantee that bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your
cEtire family feeling fine for months
Give It to your children. 1t is harm-
less; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

Ugh Calomcl makes you SICK. IT'S
horrible Take q dose of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomOrrcw you
may lose q days work
CalOmel is mercury or ddiCFsilVer
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomol when It comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing II up. This is when you feel that
sWful nausea and crampine. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out"
If your liver IS torpid and bowels con-
rtipatcd or you have headache. dizzi-
ness. coated tongue, If breath is bad
~ stomach sour, just try a spoonful
Of harmless DodsOn's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarnntee-Go to any
drug store and get so cent bottle Of
Dcdson's Liver Tone Take a spoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
GERMANs IDoLIzE THE KAISER

why He is Dear to the Hearts of
His Subjects.
In recent revert from Germany
one correspondent declared that,
while General Won Hindenburg is by
all odds the great popular idol Of
Germany, the kaiser has fallen to
fifth or sixth place in rank of popu-
larlty The assertion, at variance
with our conception of the Germans
attitude toward his emperor, in con
tradiCted by the New York Globes
correspondent, Herbert Corey, in a
short article in which ne quotes from
the Germans he has met and mar
rates one or two of the stories that
they tell of the kaiser in the war.
Mr.. Corey quotes "a German of high
standing as one narrator:
Let me tell you story of the
kaiser II viii explain why we love
him as we do.
Just after the battle of Scissors,
the emperor visited one Of the field
hospitals He came TO a door that
was closed.
&C. DO not go in, your majesty the
attendants begged A dying man is
there He Is so frightfuIly wounded
that you would be made unhappy
I shall go in was the reply.
Inside the room was a young lieu
tenant. He was still conscious, and
he knew he was dying He was all
alone. The services of those engaged
at the hospital were needed for those
there was still a chance 20 save. The
kaiser knelt by his bedside
Co. he said to the others.
From time to time they opened
the door, Just far enough to peer in.
Always they found the emperor of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
NJ iJtiSTit .

This is ;h1 last d,ty OF the showing
Il 1.-The Sporting Duchess and II is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
MISSILE SEEKS OUT ITS VICTIM
New style Torpedo Which Hunts for
Its Prey.

An American inventor, A. A. Can
ton, claims to have produced tor
pedo that is greatly superior to any
heretofore made and used. The rud-
dcrs of this torpedo are equipped with
a special electrical device which Is at
tractCd to ANY great mass Of metal so
that the missile will be automatically
steered toward the mass-a hostile
ship or mine. This device is said to
be so sensitive that when the torpedo
Is discharged at ship at a range of
from two to five miles it will be drawn
unerringly to the enemy on whom 1t
will work destruction. The inventor
claims that his torpedo is effective at
a distance of ten miles, for the gyrO>
scope with which 1t is equipped con
trolls ii for eight miles and electrical
machinery then controls ii for two or
thre miles further. 1t moves at a speed
much greater than that of the best
battleships, namely 40 knots an hour
The Appearance Of this torpedo il
similar TO that of the ordinary devices
of the kind now in use. Projecting
from either side at right angles are
two arms of nickel silver at whose
ends are magnetic coils. A high-fre-
quency current of electricity passes
through them and the self-induction
of the electrical relays is affected by
the presence of any great mass Of
metal so that the motor controlling
the rudder is in turn operated. This
cChtriyanCe, the inventor declares,
causes the torpedo to be steered di-
rectly toward the target, no matter
how often the latter may change it's
course.
II these claims and assertions arc
true, it is clear of course that the new
missile will be of great advantage in
eCldng out and destroying hostile bat
tleships, submarines, etc, and i'm To-
eating floating mines which menace
all navigation. The inventor believes
that long arms could be attached to
the sides of battleships with larger
and more powerful magnetic coils so
that the vessels would be safeEuarded
from Mines submarines, etc, by sig
nails from the magnetic apparatus.
Work is now being carried on with
a view to producing a similar device
TO indicate the approach of aeroplanes
or direibles and 1t Is believed that the
same principle that Is made use Of
N the torpedo can be used I'm directing
missile toward airships The in
vcntors assertions concerning the de-
vice are said to be based on actual
tests in which it has done all that he
claims for it.-Pathfinder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS
INCREASE $1,000
Gain in Tulsa Postoffice ii
One Year More Than 10
Per Cent.

Postal receipts at the Tuisl office
FOR the month Of June just closed
showed an Increase of nearly one
| thousand dollars over the business
done on the corresponding month a
year ago.
The receipts for June of this year
totalled the sum of $11,6 40, ac.
cording 70 Assistant Postmaster
Ralph johnson. The Juno receipts
a year ago amounted to $40 74G.90
The growth Of the Tulsa post office
mas been one of the most phenomenal
features of the 2itye progress, and
although the quarters have been
| changed three times the postoffice is
stiIl crampcd for space, on account of
lie steady increase in the volume of
business
Anxious for New Home.
Everyone connected with the office,
ldom Postmaster CrutChfield down is
impatient for work to be started on
the new federal building at Third and
Boulder, for which the sum OF $3.50
nOO has been appropriated hy CON
gress.
I'VE werci informed some time ago.
said Mr.. Johnson yesterday, that the
plans fof tnc new building were
almost completed and that bids prob
ably would be called for by July /.
IT appears now, however. that the
plans are not quite finished and that
the advertiser m2nt for bids viii not be
placed until about the middle Of the
present month. IN any event, how
ever, it looks like work would be ac-
lualIy started ON the structure before
the summer is ended"
The building site was cleared off
early this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

be taken out for the fun cost of the
building"
The new building code, which wen,
into effect June /, provides for the
payment OF building permit fees di-
rect to the finance department, thus
taking the collection work out OF the
hands of the inspector. The latter
inspeCts the plans and Issues the per
nit hut it IL not legal until taken
to the finance department and
stamped, and is never stamped until
the fee has been paid.