davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
CHAPTER ~.
In the Train.

Discussion was inevitable on the
way up to town next morning The
two strange friends. planted opposite
each other in the first-class smoker,
travelled inland simultaneously en-
crossed in a copious report of the
previous days proceedings at the coro-
ner's court
The medical evidence was valuable
only as tracing the fatal blow TO some
such weapon as the missing trun-
cheon; the buffers evidence explained
that the dinner-hour was seven thirty:
that, not five minutes before. he had
seen mis- master come downstairs and
enter the library. where. at seven fifty
five, on going TO ask If he had heard
the gong. he had obtained no answer
but found the door locked on the in
side; that he had then hastened round
by the garden, and in through the
French window, 10 discover the de
ceased gentleman lying in his blood.
The head gardener. who lived IN the
lodge. had sworn 10 having seen a
bare-headed man rush past his win
dows and out OF the gates about the
same hour. as he knew by the sound.
ing OF the gong up at the house: they
often heard it at the lodge. in warm
weather when the windows we're open.
and the gardener swore that he him
self had heard IL on this occasion.
The footman appeared to have been
less positive as to the time Of tele-
phone call he had answered. thought
it was between four and five, but re-
membered the conversation very well.
The gentleman had asked whether Mr..
Craven was at home. had been told
that he was out motoring. asked when
he would be back. told he couldn't say.
but before dinner some time. and what
name should be given. whereupon the
gentleman had rung OF without an
swering. The footman thought he was
a gentleman. from the way he spoke.
But apparently the police had not yet
succeeded In tracing the call
is IL a difficult thing to do?" asked
Cazalet. touching on this last point
early in the discussion. which even be
showed no wish to avoid this morning.
He had dropped his paper. to find that
Toye had already dropped his. and
was gazing at the flying English fields
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Fossilized Bacteria.

Marvellous as were the discoveries
Of. such prehistoric monsters as the
mammoth. the mastodon and the stego
saurus. they are now eclipsed by re
cent Investigations which show the
most minute microbes and bacteria
In fossil form. The ancestors OF our
modern infectious disease germs and
microbes have been found in fossils
OF the earliest life on earth fossil
bacteria have been discovered In very
ancient limestones collected by Dr
Charles ID Walcott. secretary OF the
Smithsonian institution. in Gallatin
county. Montana The bacteria con
sis; OF individual cells and apparent
chains OF cells which correspond In
their physical appearance with the
cells OF micrococci. a form OF bscte-
ria OF today The world has believed
that bacteria were modern forms OF
life. but now sae are made to realize
that they existed in the dawn OF world
history. many million years ago
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07

eyes from the penetrating pair that
met them with a somber twinkle. an
enlightened gusto. quite uncomforta-
bly, suggestive at such moment.
You aren't a detective. by any
chance, are you?" cried CaZalet. with
clumsy humor.
No. sir! But I've often thought
wouldn't mind being one" said Toye,
chuckling. II rather figure might do
something at il. If things don't 90 my
way in your old country and they put
up big enough reward. why. here's a
man knew and a place know, and
might have a mind TO try. my hand"
They went ashore together. and to
the same hotel at Southampton for the
night. Midnight found the chance pair
with their legs under the same heavy
Victorian mahogany, devouring cold
beef. ham and pickles as phlegmatical.
ly as commercial travellers who had
never been off the island in their lives.
Yet surely CaZalet was less depressed
than he had been before landing; the
old English ale in a pewter tankard
even elected few OF those anecdotes
and piquant comparisons in which his
conversation was at its best II was
at its worst on general questions, or
on concrete topics not introduced by
himself; and into this category. per
haps not unnaturally. fell such further
particulars of the Thames Valley mys-
terry as were to be found in an evening
paper at the inn. They included frag.
mentary report OF the adjourned in
quest, and the actual offer of such a
reward, by the dead mans firm. for
the apprehension OF his murderer, as
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
British Otheiai 'crean

The London Gazette is not quoted
for it's opinions. Probably few peo-
Pile out of England have heard OF IL.
and yet il is one OF the oldest of Eng
lish newspapers. and in staid fashion
is just now celebrating it's two hun
dred and flftieth anniversary. II Is
the official organ OF the British gov
ernment. devoted solely g the pub
lication OF government announce
ments. Usually II appears only twice
week. on Tuesday and Friday. In
these war times extras" are often re-
quired. IL contains the official lists
OF the killed and wounded, the names
OF those mentioned in dispatches. the
record OF promotions and such in
formation as is now eagerly sought
Its regular editions sell for, a shilling
each-24 cents. Its extras" for
four pence-eight cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
The Costly Elevator.

Elevator or vertical travel for the
average multistory factory, floor to
floor. is seldom over Is feet, yet in
traversing that distance, together With
starting. stopping. and with the same
loading and unloading time. We can
travel in the same time an equivalent
distance OF 100 feet horizontally. One
factory manager, OF an inquiring turn
OF mind. estimated in his particular
plant that the cost OF elevator service.
wages Of operator. power. repairs and
time consumed by men using the ele-
vators. amounted TO about per cent
OF his payroll.-Engineering Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent shampoos With cutleura
Soap VIII Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo by touches OF Gu
ticura Ointment IL needed 10 spots
OF dandruff. itching and irritation OF
the scalp, Nothing better for the COM
plexion. hair. hands or skin than
these super-creamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. l..
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
His Point Of View.

do you think human beings ought
to be chloroformed whom they reach
the age OF sixty" asked the student OF
deep problems.
Certainly not" answered the misan.
thropic person. by tho time people
are sixty years old they have done
about all the devilmcnt they can do
and few years more or less don't
make any difference"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07

ter In the regular
army than by
Il & h ting alone.
Guerrilla warfare
as a rule is inef-
fective. demoral.
izing. and dis
reputable. IL dam
ages the very
cause IL tries 10
help. Even sos
a good soldier OF
Jesus Christ, will
take his place in
the church. There
he can work. most
effectively; there
he will have the
help OF other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07

made Toye's eyes glisten in his sa-
gacious head.
But Cazalet, though he had skinned
the many-hcaded column before sit
ting down to supper, fatty declined TO
discuss the tragedy his first night
ashore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
SYNOPSIS

CaZalet. on the steamer Kaiser Fritz.
homeward bound from Australia cries
out in his sleep that Henry Craven. who
ten years before had ruined his father
and himself, is dead and finds that Hl-
ton Toye. who shares the stateroom with
hlm knows Craven and also blanche
Macnair former neighbor and play
mate
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Just for the Trip.

Our friend Twobble is "a potential
peace crusader"
What do you mean by that7"
IF he were invited 10 go along with
all expenses paid. he'd accept the invi.
tation regardless OF whether peace
were in sight or not"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07

A pessimist says that the surcst
way to avoid trouble. escape hard.
ships and dodge calamIties is TO die
young.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
The Only Inference.

Mrs. Cobbles is much distressed
Whats the trouble?'
MIR. Cobbles talks In his sleep"
Cant she understand what he
saysg"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07

It's easier for n woman TO fool any
man than II is 10 keep him fooled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
A Good Soldier
of Jesus Christ
BY REV. HOWARD w. POPE
Instructor in Evangelism. Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago

TENTH Tim. 2;S.
!. A Good Soldier VIII Enlist.-He
knows that he can serve his cause bet
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
important 20 Motbers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASToRIA. n safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
plies Cured In 6 60 Il DAVIS

Druggists refund money 10 PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles First application sives roiot soo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07

Theirs not TO make reply. >
Theirs MOTTO reasdn why. '''l
Theirs but TO do and die. - - ""
Gallant six hundred, 49,. 4:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
Campaign Closes With
Every Candidate Conf
dent of Victory,
KNOW FATE TONIGHT
Race for Commission Reek-
ing With Red Tape and
Rotten Intrigue.

speesl to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 31.-On
the eve of the primary election when
candidates # political parties In OK
lahoma entitled to recognition on the
ballot are to be selected foI various
CCr gressional. state aud county Of
fices. one of the most interesting
campaigns for many years closed this
evening All candidates are practi-
Cally sure of success tomorrow, in
spite of the fact that some of them
must be defeated.
Being an off year. when only few
Of the state offices are to be filled,
there is no particular interest, except
in the race on the Democratic ticket
for two positions on the corporation
commission. Congressional candidates
on the Democratic ticket include all
those now in congress and II is he
liCVed they have developed sufficient
machines to insure their rcnomlna-
ton.
The race for corporation commits
sioner on the Democratic ticket has
developed an interesting condition.
The fight for the long term between
A. Z. Watson, impeached by the legis-
lature; Henry Willmering, Ben f.
Harrison and Campbell Russell. has
practically oVershadowed all other ell
emonts of the primary campaign.
Jack Loves Man.
Willmcring is the candidate of Jack
Love, chairman of the commission,
and the commissi on's force, office and
considerable time has been turned
| over to the candidate of the head of
the department. Chairman Love has
dCyoted most of his time for the past
several weeks in behalf Of his can
didate. and if Willmering is nominat-
| ed and elected he will be in duty
| bound to stand with" his campaign
mana ger. Love has two years yet
to serve. 1t is said that Campbell
| Russell and w. ID. Humphreys have
been hacked 10y Governor Williams.
! Humphreys was appointed by the
governor when Watson was i'm
/ peached and il was the understands
ing that he would be a candidate for
reelection To the short term. Russell
| has been very close to the governor
since the governor refused to sign the
rCsol ton passed by the special ses-
| sion which sought to declare the in
tent of the legislature of the 1915
regular session as to the distribution
| foatIre Of the gross production tax.
! 1t was sought to distribute the tax ac-
cording to the scholastic population
of each county from whence the tax
was received. Somehow when the
bill was finally passed it distributed
the tax in blan. ct form over all the
! counties producing oil. The special
session then passed Z resolution de-
! claring ii to be the intent Of the lcGis-
| laturc in passing the 1915 law that ii
should be distributed in the counties
producing oil according TO the amount
fIom each county Campbell Russell
| fought this. He was successful in his
fight on the approval of the reSolu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01

and more efficient because Of the
Proximity ami efficiency of that true
and tried friend, the one which al
ways responds, the pipe. when filled
with the weed that gives Solace at the
END of each tired day
4 kind hearted woman Of Okla
homa started a movement to get to-
bacco for troops in Mexico. and other
good women took il up. other states
helped. and there became a general
work ali over the United States to
give that happiness TO the soldier
boys who arr on tn border
Il doesn't cost much ana II means
a great deal With his pipe filled with
tobacco the soldier will sit i'm the eve
ming and think of the folks back
home; of the girl ne left behind him;
tgd ne viii rot care to go up town
and join IN Il e. roVclry 10y night and
contribute 10 headache for the NOR
row.
4 bank at Tulsa. Okla. placed a
bis roN ln its banking house near the
door with a hint that all who cared
miLht drop there a tobacco gltt for
Company &, commanded by Capt
AlNl j. Niles. within a few days the
box was filled with tobacco, pipes, Ci-
gars. stogics, clCaretS, and then sent
ON TO the Tulsa company. which is
one hl lIA lllltSl III All Nllf T. VI anu
any bank could do this same thing
any business house. Fo~ many man
would like to give dime or a quarter
Just to show that he appreciates the
fire work that is being done by the
"Ecys form home" at the front This
could be done in hundreds of places
at one time and the sum total of hu-
man happiness harvested would be
very great. II is the tender hearted
man or woman who postnones conSid-
Grafton whose gift does not arrive un-
til il is no longer needed. But the
people who act promptly, who will
rig Up a soldiers tobacco box imme-
diately upon reading this viii make
the Roy who sleeps at NIGHT beneath
southern skies realize that in each
pipeful Of tobacco that he smokes
there is a message Of love and COM
fort at home. And his heart will
travel across the great distance and
he will thank you as he realizes that
the folks back home do really care.
1t is a long. long wav un\l PAYDAY
vet About August 10 the soldier
boys will be paid by Uncle Sam. Your
foTethought, your consideration, be-
tween now and then will bear an inn
press upon the soldier and influence
the method he employs in disposnc
Of that money. The realization that
the folks back home are Interested IN
him, are proud Of him. will take hold
of him. A lot of YOU are staying
hcmc when you could have Joined
the army. Many have remained be-
hind awaiting a second call But the
heart is cold. indeed. which does not
respond to the boys who are becom-
ing so valuable to their country's
cause. and the people back home who
desire to do something can each buy
dimes worth OF tobacco and leave
II with some store or some bank whici
plans to ship the filled box immedi-
ately and set an empty one in II:
place to be filled again. a pipefu
of tobacco lacks n great deal of TAX
ing the place of home ties, but it vii
do more than any other one thing Il
keep the soldier in camp and away
from the evil influences which gather
around every army camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
WAR PROFITS STAGGER MIND.
DuPonts Deposited Fifty Million With
Moreans i'm Twelve DAYS.

The merely finite mind stands a
severe strain in endeavOring to real
ize what the profits of the trade in
var munitions have amounted to in
the case of the Dupont company. the
porent of the powder manufacturing
concerns OF that name. In SUIT
now III progress, though the points at
issue have no bearing upon the gen
eral conduct Of the business. there has
nevert less been a court sumEafi-
CATION of the New York bank de
posts of the company during part
| Of last year.
IL is shown that in thirty days. be-
ginning February 10, the company
deposited $1l,659,000 with the Me
chanics and Metals National bank.
| During that same time the company
was making daily deposits with the
American Exchange National bank.
The smallest one was $3SS,0OO ana
the biggest one S60S.0o0. Also the
company was putting away a little
chinge each day in the Bankers Trust
company The smallest daily deposit
here was the mere trifle of $2l2,0O0.
through the fact that several daily
deposits were near S1.O00,000 and
one was sl.09O,00O. Then just to
! maintain friendly relations with the
Chase National bank the company oc-
posted from 100000 to $1,450.0OO
there every day. and in order that
there might be no hard feelings on
the part of the Hanover National
bani. stockholders the company stuck
10 from s2s1,000 to S601,00O every
day in that institution.
These, however, were just small ac-
| counts. indicating desire to main
| tair the courtesies OF commerce. The
| company was doing its real banking
| br siness with J. p. Morgan & Co.
Feginning with February !. wlei'
($742.00Q was turned into the keeping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
HE WAS LATE IN SIGNING
Mexican Attached His Signature To
Declaration After It's Adoption.

Declaration After Its Adoption.
A curious fact about one OF the
signers OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence is that ne signed the docu
ment two and half years after its
adoption that he was not a member
Of congress at the time, and was per
mittcd to affix his signature by
special resolution OF congress
The date OF signing the Declaration
Of independence by the various mem.
bers OF the congress of the colonies
has long been matter of doubt,
Adams and jefferson differing from
other members in their recollection.
1t is now, however, well settled
from other documents that the declar-
alton as passed by the colonial con-
gress July 4. 1916, was signed on that
day only by john Hancock, president,
and Charles Thompson, secretary.
The declaration was not voted on
until the evening of July 4, 1875. The
confusion on these matters arose from
the fact that the resolution introduced
by Rjcbards Henry Lee of Virginia
June 7, 1776, declaring THAT these
united colonies are and of a right
ought to be free and Independent
states" was adopted by the congress
July 2, 1916, and published in the
Pennsylvania Evening Post Of that
cate.
July 4, 1875, after the adoption o.
the declaration as prepared by Jeffer-
son and reported by the committee.
congress ordered an engrossed copy
to ne prepared for signing by all the
members. This engrossed copy on
parchment was August 2, 1876, signed
in an open session Of congress by all
the then members of congress who
were present. Seven of these were
new members who had not been pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01

cnt July 4. when the declaration WAS
adopted. They were Cymer, Morris,
Ross. Rush, Smith, Taylor and Thorn-
ton.
Thomas Mexican OF New Jersey was
n member of congress July 4, 177G,
and voted for the adoption Of the
declaration, but left the next day to
Join his regiment and was absent at
the time Of signing by the others Aug
ust 2 II was because of this and stll
more because Of his gallant efforts
to uphold the declaration, that two
and half years later congress passed
the special resolution permitting him
To- sign and thus placing his name
among the immortals.
This is the reason why the auther-
ticated copy OF the Declaration OF In
dependence printed by Mary Rather
inc Goddard in Baltimore under a
resolution Of congress January IS,
1877, did not contain the signature
Of Thomas Mexican. - Washington
Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
PRES TON 4.
5 HI N N
REPUBLICAN FOR
.SUpRE NE COURT

Mr.. Republican: | again take
pleasure III asking you to favor
me with your support, that | may
be your candidate for the state
supreme court. You will remem-
ber my former appeal to you in
this paper. | was born in Illinois
in 1875; secured education by
laboring in coal mines, 700 feet
under ground; recording secre-
tary of local union No. 7l5,
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea; spent three years railroad
ing practiccd law in Illinois and
moved to Pawhuska, Okla, in
1905; have been admitted to
practice law in all Oklahoma and
federal courts; have been actively
engaged in the practice of law,
and was attorney for Usage tribe
of Indians. Have never held Of
flee in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
0. n. G. BOYS NEED
PAPERS AND SMOKES
Folks at Home Can Make
Life at San Benito
Bright by Gifts.
CHEER THE HOMESICK
Incidents i'll Camp Show
Oklahoma Boys Are
Learning Soldering.

San Bcnito, Texas, July 2S.
Editor Tulsa World Dear
sir.--As chaplain of the First
Oklahoma infantry, | desire
to lay before you PROPOSE
ton in which | trust you will be
interested. and will use "a part of
your space in order that the boys
OF the regiment may be favored.
As you know we are here on
the border far from home and
familiar scenes, and the boys are
greatly in need of reading mate
rial.
At the present time We have
not a magazine in the regiment
unless someone happened to
carry one from Fort Sill.
1t is my desire that the good
people of oklahoma remember
the boys here on the border and
flood them with magazines and
books. With the books | will
start regimental library. II We
can be supplied with these the
boys can pass many a pleasant
hour, which otherwise might be
lonely. The people need only
to be reminded, and / am going
to ask if you will use such space
as you deem necessary, that the
desired results may be had.
All such gifts will be properly
cared for if sent to the under
signed. Yours truly, c. II. Barnes,
Chaplain First Oklahoma Inf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01

of the Morgan concern, the powder
makers deposited a total Of S4TSO3,
0OO with the Morgans in IL Gays.
After that for period which is not
6etermined in the suit nut ptosuma-
bly, up to the present time, the daily
deposits OF the powder concern with
the Morgan concern averaged 32,3SS,-
600 Also the average daily deposit
Of the powder company was more
than 100000 in each of the fol-
lowing institutions: The First Ma
tional bank. the National Park bank,
H., Empire Trust company, the Chat
ham and Phoenix National bank. the
Equitable Trust company, the Ma
tional Eank cf Commerce and the
Philadelphia National bank This
last bunch alone, mentioned merely as
sort of afterthought, were called
upon to take care Of Sl.t0C 900
day Cincinnati Times.