davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
TWO ARMY AVIAT0RS
KILLED IN A SMASH
MACHINE OWED EIGHT IEIT TO
THE GROUND.
one, Skilled Aviator, Was Teach
ing His Brother Bird Man, How
To Run the Siachine.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 2i.-Two
intrepid ayiators, Lieutenants Hugh
NJ. Kelly and Arch Ellington, A. 5.
A., attached TO the company OF the
First Aero corps, we're instantly kill
ed at North Island today when they
fell from an altitude Of 80 or more
feet In a dual control aeroplHne.
Lieutenant Ellington, a skilled pilot,
occupied the instructors seat in the
biplane with Lieutenant Kelly at his
side The latter, "A comparative nov
ice in the art Of flying, was receiving
instructions in the handling OF the
control levers. Owing TO the general
arrangement of the controlling wires,
Ellington could not al all times be alb
solute master Of the machine. The
engine was working well and the Of
hcers ascended three hundred feet and
then began to volplane, which was to
have brought them back to the han
gars. According to Captain CoWan,
in command Of the aviation post, the
machine glided at a normal angle for
two hundred feet Then the engine,
which was throttled at the beginning
Of the volplane, was thrown open.
Whether at this instant the aeroplan-
lists lost control of the machine or
the initial impetus OF the propeller
when the machine was at a lower al
titude sent the tip forward can only
be conjectured. But spectators say
the bplane suddenly pitched forward,
nose downward aud shot to earth.
The impact probably killed both men,
but the motor made death sure by
crushing them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
AFTER TEXAS COMPANY
CLAIM \TION or TEXAS
ANTITRUST LAW.
Enioin Industrial Securities Company
From Rating Stock of the Pro-
duCcrs oil Company

,., a., 90 49,.
/ N>i'''''' 100 N''' No''"s
under an application of j. II sharp
alleging violation of Texas anu-trus
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
MESSENGER
ACQUITTED BY JURY
CLEARED OF MURDER CHNEGI
~ R\IE ~ nOIR.
Shot aud Killed Man " ho Wa Iry
ing tu Hold ~ Train Last
June

POTEAC ONo. Nor % After
delibcraung less rhau halr ou hour
the jury here tonight returned a YER
dict of not smly lu the case of John
Sick charged with the murder Of Pat
Dawson while the Inter was threat
eniug him In an express ear last
June SICK claimed Dawson and
John Pruitt attempted to hold mp the
train on which no was messenger
for the Wells Fargo Expires om-
pany !,
Sjck's mother and wife wer the
court room when the verdict re-
turned at 1880 o'clock and fdcd
around the iurymen, claspn . heir
hands and expressing great j sover
the verdict
one OF the attorneys for S was
Frank Walsh chairman Of the = dus-
trial Commission recently az Z ntcd
10y President Wilson 10 inqu s into
the high cost of living. who "a dir
cctly from Washington to ( fend
Walsh also defended Dr H.. in
Kansas CITY, which is his home and
the home Of Syck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
BIGGEST DAYS Rl~llI~ ~lNtl
CRt SADIE OPENED t\I~ls
DIIIHRS YESTERDAY.
The COAL IS IN SIGHT
Difference Between $1,000 aud
BIG TOtai--S 100 900
THE LUNCHEON TODAY.


H''''e e'"lo'''S 'I' "'''h ,"'"'
10 S''"'' A''"" J.. '"'N''" t''
NV SP''"'' '' '"' ""'" u'N
,uH' u'''' anu !, ~ p''"'''' '"''
WI '''N''u VIII Fe' mere 'l u','e
10 ',',"" '"o ''I''''' ''' ~ '"r
~ 'S, N'"" vi " 1--WE wire Que "'
'''' '"' ''''o'' cay '''"'H'S anu " "u-
~ '7'S W '''' '"''I'' N' "'u "'
WI" ~ ''o'"'N '"''''',' WIN
,"',N '''" '' tue ''''"'o" M'.
'.N''" ~ coming '' '"' '"''
',"'''"'' '' ''' ''''u'' "" S' ''
'''' ,''s''" y N'''''' VI ''. '""''"'
''u,'' ''''S'''
'''N'" '"' '""'f r'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
COLLECTOR IS Indicted
INQUIRE Oh ARGED WITH SAND
BAGGING" \ CORPORATION.
District itt0rncy shows up an Effort
10 Protect Democratic Party In
Graft Disclosures.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-James X
Mcclure, former mayor of Syracuse,
aud partner with his brother, Georgr
Ii. Mcclure in the business Of bondine
state highway contractors, was indict-
ed today on the charge Of soliciting
a campaign contribution from cor
poration.
The indictment was based on testi-
mouy given before the grand jury by
his brother and 10y WillmOre Condit
New York agent of the Union oil COM
pany Of California, that he sought to
CD ain from the Union company "a
contribution of $1,000 in return for
paving the way for the company to
sell asphalt to the state Of New York.
According to the tes imony, the Nc
Cures were to get a commission of
one cent a gallon on all asphalt the
state or state road contractors bough'
from the Union company.
McGuiTe's Indictment preceded testi-
monv at the John Doe inquiry this
af ernoon by which District Attorney
Whitman sought to show that an eff
fort had been made to bring influenc"
to bear on condit not TO implicate tho
democratic parry on testifying as to
the alleged hold up. The district at
torney called as a witness Arthur b.
Chamberlain of New York, an asphalt
commission broker. who is personally
known" Condit said, to Chas. f.
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall, and
Chas. +. Murphy 'Jr," the latters
nephew who is par ner Of George
Ii. Mcclure i'm the bonding business.
Chamberlain was asked by the dis
trict attorney II he had not called
Condit up recently in regard 10 his
lCnnIiuued on pagc -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
TO SAVE HUMAN LIFE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, oct.
24.-"1'o save the lives OF many
human beings the corporation
commission issued a caus h. state
ment today to the Frisco railway
company recommending 1t TO sepnd
$4,000 q mile improving It's lines
in oklahoma. The recommenda-
ton IL made as the result " an
veEtigation Of the Meteor
wreck at Chelsea. October 90 his
year. The corporation commits
sion found the wreck was caused
by the operation Of the train at an
excessive rate Of speed over bad
track
The commission now has four
men employed to.cover every foot
Of tho Frisco lines in the state,
counting the bad and good ties
and rails. Further recommenda-
tions will be made at the complet-
ton OF the investigation. The
Frisco has approximately 1900
miles OF road bed In the state,
making the recommend expendl-
ture t,5OO,OO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
FOUR PASSENGERS INJURED.

Four negro passengers on st.
Louis and San Francisco rail-
road passenger train No. 5oI.
leaving Sapulpa at 1875 p. m.
yesterday. bound south on the
Red River division were slight
ly bruised when that train was
derailed just east of Mounds. No
cause could be assigned for the
derailment yesterday.
The entire train left the track
but none Of the coaches upset. a
rather remarkable fact consider
ing that the train was running
about 20 miles an hour. The in
jured were taken to Sapulra and
the passengers were transferred
to another train. Traffic was
delayed about hours, the track
being cleared late last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
News of Victory at BANQUET

PARIS. Nov. 74-while the Har-
ward club OF Paris was having its an
nual dinner tonight news Of Har-
wards victory over Yale at Cam
bridge stadium was received and for
several minutes there was enthusiastic
cheering.
G. Inman Barnard presided at the
dinner and the guests included the
American ambassador. Myron T. Her
rick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
Notice 10 Advertisers.

owing to the great mass OF ad-
vertising already reserved and to
be reserved as the holiday season
advances, it will be impossible to
submit proof on any advertising
copy received later than As hours
before morning OF publication.
Sunday copy to secure proof
or guarantee from typograph-
ical mistakes MUST be In this
office not later than Thursday
evening previous to publication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
ITHIE WEAIrIHIER

TULSA. Nov "a Tho temperature
Maximum 90 minimum "a South
wiuda, partly cloudy Trace OF rain.
WASHINGTON, Nov 20 -Oklnhoma-
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow Tuesday
probably showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25

Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25

was llic circulation OF The World
sunday Morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 24-John Lind,
President Wilson's representative,
went aboard the 4. S. battlcship
Rhode Island tonight and will pro-
cecd to Tampico in accordance with
instructions The ship was still coal
ing but probably viii leave before
dawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
COULDN'T "SH0W" CLARK
Advance in Rent Drives the
Speaker to a Hotel.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June l6.-Speaker clark
being from Missouri, had TO be shown.
when his real estate agents wished 10 add
several hundred dollars a year 10 his
rent for an apartment at No. 1903 18TH
street.
The Speaker and Mrs. Clark engaged
the apartment Just after Mr.. Clark was
elected Speaker. two years ago. Mr.. carr
went 10 renew his lease a day or two ago
and was met by the announcement that
his fashionable quarters were worth a
whole lot more than he was paying and
an advance Of several hundred year
was asked.
The agent sought to impress the Speaker
with the desirabilty of the location, and
the fact that he was getting his quarters
dirt cheap" Mr.. Clark shut one eye
and remarked that he couldn't see #
that way. Now he and Mrs Clark are
going to move, probably to hotel.
The Vice-President and Mrs Marshall
are among those who regard rentals in
the capital as too high. and they will
probably remain in a hotel during their
residence in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MERIT RULE FOR C0NSUlS
Wilson Will Follow 1t in APP
pointments When He Can.
From The Tribune Buresu.1

Washington, June l6.-AnnOuncenent
was made in a statement Issued by the
Secretary Of State to-day that merit will
predominant in the appointment or pro-
motion OF men I'm the consular service.
The civil service was by an executive
order. issued June q, 1876. extended 10
the consular service" says Mr.. Bryan S
statement and the President is entirely
In sympathy with the purpose which the
order was intended to subserve. lie be-
teves that consular appointments should
be made upon examination and that pro-
motions should be made upon merit II
vacancies occur they will be filled from
within the service where this can be done
without injury 10 the service.
III a vacancy occurs I'm one of the
higher positions and he does not at this
time find within the service a person fully
qualified TO NIL such position he will feel
at liberty TO exercise the right vested
in him TO suspend the executive order in
respect TO that particular appointment,
but such an appointment will be al ex-
ception 10 the rule and will be made only
when he is convinced that the good OF
the service clearly requires such an ex-
ception.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WANTS RECORDS CLEARED
OF INCOMPETENT" CHARGE
Granddaughter of Palace Car
Builder Appeals to
Surrogate.

Mrs Annette Wagner Sherman moved
before Surrogate Cohalan Yesterday 10
have stricken from the court records the
statements by Or. H. Fuller Rathbun.
executor II the will of her mother. Mrs.
Annette Wagner Haynes. that Mrs Sher-
man is mentally incompetent TO manage
the estate left 10 her by her mother. Mrs.
Haynes, who was the daughter OF the
founder Of the Wagner Palace Car Com
pany. died April .. leaving an estate val
ued al $4,000. She left most OF II 10 her
daughter her only heir a law. She named
Or Rathbun az trustee OF this estate for
her daughter. and provided that at the
death Of Mrs. Sherman il was To go to
the daughters children in case their
father. Harry Taylor sherman. died be-
fore their mother
Mrs Sherman has flied objections 10
the will The statement Of DR.. Rathbun
that she was mentally incompetent made
IT necessary for Surrogate Cohalan TO APP
point special guardian to look after
the interests OF Mrs Sherman.
The argument for Mrs Sherman yes
tcrday was that she Is mentally compe-
tent and that no judicial order has ever
declared her to be otherwise. and that
her right To appoint counsel cannot be
taken from her on the statement of the
executor. II was said that she IL living
happily with her husband. and that a
great injustice has been done TO her. Mrs.
Sherman said I'm the papers that the al
legation OF her mental incapacity is an
absolute falsehood.' Mr.. Sherman and
two physicians made affidavit that there
was no basis for the allegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
DOCTOR, 81, ADVOCATES
WH|SKEY vs.. GRAPE JUICE
He Believes Alcohol, at Times,
Is Better for Long Lie
Than Bryan Cocktails.
MEAT is TABOO WITH HIM
Says He'd Go to War Again and
Tells Women on Board Ship
How to Preserve Their
Good Looks

lanes NJ PEBBLES. NJ. d.. NJ. A., Ph. D.,
ninety-one years old, over six feet tall
and sound as dollar as he eXpressed
II. arrived here last night from London
on board the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnehaha. on his way to his home, IN
Los Angeles. He served as surgeon
on the Union side in the Civil War; and
feels fit enough to go 10 the front again.
he said. If his country should call him
Il have lived right" said DR.. PEBBLES.
There is no mystery about longevity.
Summing it all up in two words, my
advice for long life and good health is
Behave yourself Live as God intend
ed you should live.
u have practised medicine for over
half a century and | have come TO the
conclusion that we get along better
without drugs Keep away from medi-
cine as much as possible; don't eat
meat: find a vegetable diet that suits
YOU. stick 10 it and get accustomed TO
getting along with FIVE hours sleep.
do you approve Of Mr.. Bryan's un-
fermented grape juice as a substitute
for alcoholic drink" the nonogenarian
was asked
Il don't believe in the use or alconol
in any form when one is WELL he re-
nlied. Il am not narrC-, however, and
believe that sometimes a little whiskey
is helpful when one is Ill. At times 1t
would probably serve a better purpose
than grape juice
Most assuredly l expect 10 live TO
he more than a hundred years DID,
said Or. PEBBLES, in reply TO a ques-
ton. rapping his chest with his hsts'
Indeed. | expect to keep on living un-
iii / am 1lj years old. | might not
reach that mark If / should suddenly
turn 10 eating the flesh Of dead ant
mails. Eating meat is where one gets
disease. and disease kills.
4 have been around the world six
times and expect To make another
round the world journey in the fall
live on vegetables. fruits and nuts and
have no trouble with my food or my
health when am travelling
Il was born in Bennington, Vt. ID
1922. and when was twenty eight
was given up as victim OF tubercu-
losis. took no medicine for II, but
won't direct TO california. where the air
and diet made me "A we'll man
Or. PEBBLES. who was an American
consul iu Asiatic Turkey many years
ago. is the author of forty books on
medicine During the voyage from
London the women passengers pre-
vailed upon him 10 give daily deck
lecture on preservation of health and
good looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WON'T REVIEW "SPOOK CAoE

the care OF a daughter" while the ageo
man was staying at her home III Ndsh-
inrton. denied the charges Absolutely
She asserted that she had not represented
herself as A medium. and that she had
not received more than $4,000 for her SER
vices. The aged man. on what was
thought to 5c his deathbed, had declareu
that his loss was in excess Of 5000
Fenton j. Hurd made his money IN
iron mining at Fort Henry, y. l.
Early i'm life he became believer III
spiritualism. When his wife died, in 1891
he turned TO the friend Of his vile anu
himself. Laurie Cramer.
DR.. Hurd. the aged mans grandson as
serted that when his grandfather became
III in March. 1910 he easily became
victim" To Mrs. Cramer. He told me-
testified Dr. Hurd5 that Mrs. Cramer
long kindness to him was sufficient TO re-
move all doubts"
Justice Ashley NJ Gould. In The SUI
premc Court Of the District OF columbia
I'm dismissing the action Of DR.. Hurd on
September % 1872 said that belief IN
spiritualism is no evidence Of INSANITY
The case was sent TO the Court OF Ap-
meals Of the District Of Columbia. when
reversed Justice Could. Appeal was then
taken 20 the United States Supreme Cour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Finance Committee Puts Gnu,
tervaiIing Duty on Livestos I,''
and Then ReConsiders.
FLAX AND HEMP MADE FRrs
Attorney Generals Scheme f..
a Prohibitory Tax on ~ W
Tobacco Companies Ont
put Quickly Rejected
From The Tribune Bure,,, =,

Washington, June i6.-rn ,b.i-
expedite the completion of ,bo ron %
me members Of the Senate Financ. Z ai
mittee worked far into the nigh, Con
the stihing heat OF the Can,,oi uesps
even the electric fans seemed "hlet
materially to modify. "eress
In the morning and afternoon Ca,
the Finance Committee practjcal,,. 's'Oai
pleted four schedules-agriculturaI .On'
ucts, wine and liquors, tobacco Az. PROG
jute and hemp. A proposition 70 ,I. !"
countervailing duty on cattle u's
and meat products was adon,sd 'Oh
morning session, but afterward -. We
cred. The proposal now is to leave c...,I
sheep and hogs and wheat on he '
list, unrestricted. Members ~ n.
mittee said tonight that this nro,. ~
would be done by the majority No -
son for the change was announced
The wine and liquor schedule. uh,o.
practically the same as the existing ia-
was approved without change.
When the subject Of tobacco was ,.,.
up Attorney General McReynoI1,-
scheme Of placing prohibltory ,ar =.
the four large concerns into which -.
tobacco trust was divided was b,o,.s
up. but the committee, by unan,,,o,'
vote, rejected IL without consideration
Flax, hemp and ramie were placed a,
the free list, ard corresponding chan,.
was made In the rates on articles nam
featured therefrom. In the House bm
fax and hemp carry duty Of y cen, /,
pound.
At the evening session the Commits.
completed its consideration Of the w,o
and silk schedules, the only mat.r,
change made being the conversion n
some Of the ad valorem duties on silks %
specific rates.
When the committee adjourned Their,
remained still 10 be considered the rns.
cellaneous schedule, the free list the n.
come tax clause and the administrative
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT NULL
Supreme Court Rules 1t Uncon-
stitutional Everywhere.

Washington. June i6.-The civil rights
act" OF 1910. held unconstitutional as 10
the states many years ago In a series Of
famous decisions. was declared by the
Supreme Court to-day as also null and
void as 10 the territories. the District Of
Columbia. the navigable waters Of the
United States and the sea
When the Supreme Court adjourned to-
day until October twenty-five important
cases were left undecided. Among these
were the cases OF Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, Of the
American Federation of Labor, who are
asking for a review Of the decision Of
the District Court, holding them In con-
tempt: the inter-mountain rate case. the
observation-disclosures reshipping privilege
case, the New York Harbor sugar light
erage case and the California oil land
suits by individuals against railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
FORTUNE ON PRISONERS
Girls Accused by Bootblack
Laden with Gems.

Two girls who wore diamonds and Other
jewels estimated TO be worth 500 were
locked up at police headquarters in Ho.
boken last night on a shoeblaek's charge
that they had attempted to pick Bis
pocket
The prisoners. who said they were
Helen and Dolly Hadden. daughters q!
Colonel Archie MADDEN. OF No. 100 Third
avenue, Manhattan. entered q small shop
at the corner OF Washington and IA
streets, HobokeH, this evening and calsi
for silk shoe laces. Michael Biancsn9,
the proprietor. says he was eShibltInghs
wares. when he felt a hand in his pocket
He seized 1t and whirled around 10 fn.
that its owner was one OF his customer
When the police matron began to re-
lieve the girls OF their valuables at HEAD
quarters the sharp contrast between IL
charge against them and the fortune q
Jewels which they were wearing beesmi
apparent. Diamond cluster earrings
bracelets. rings. sunbursts. layaLis'ss
and other ornaments set with pears
sapphires and emeralds were showers
upon her by the angry prisoners
At 1870 o'clock lest night a man ""
said he was Archie MADDEN. OF No. {"
West 10Th street. called at Police h'ss'
quarters. Manhattan. and requested h'
he be permitted to talk with the grs
After a conversation with them by te.s'
phone he communicated with Tnoms
Mclaughlin. Assistant Street Comnh'
sioner OF Hobokcn. who furnished o1L
which was fixed at $500 for each OF 'h'
women.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the eldest OF 'A'
prisoners vas married and lived IN
$4,000 house I'm Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
BEACH CROWD SEES LADS DIE
Strollers Unable to Aid Drowning
Rows at Bergen Beach.

Raymond Piret. eighteen years oo' v
No. 2729 Van Cortland avenue Vlss-'
and Edward Adams, sixteen years GU !,
No. i4s Blocker street. Brooklyn wy
drowned Yesterday while swimming %
Jamaica Bay of Bergen Beach ~"
accident occurred I'm full view OF huho''1
who were strolling on the board"aN -
effort was made by members Oh
Bergen Beach Yacht club to rescue "
two boys. but they arrived too late,
Piret knew how 10 swim. out u.s. aus n,
who ventured into deep water thresS ,l-
arms about Piret's neck and dragged n''
down The bodies were recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL WINS
Circuit Court Files Decree Gov
eminent Didn't Want.

St Louis. June 1.-THE Terminal Rail-
road OF St Louis won victory in the
Federal District Court to-day. when CIR
cult Judges Sanborn and Smith filed an
interlocutory decree instructng the Ter
minal 10 file new contracts i'm accordance
with the Supreme Court decision I'm the
custer suit brought by the government.
The decree does not conform TO that
submitted by the government. which spe-
cihcally prohibited the Terminal Associa-
ton from levying bridge toll on tratfic
entering St Louis from the East