davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05
Apartments

FOR RENT -FUENISHED MOD
crn 6 room apartment Reference
required. Phone 2l33.
APARTMENT or THREE FUR
nished housekeeping rooms. 625 $.
Eiwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

SWITCHES MADE AND MANI
cures for ladies hy appointment.
Nia South boulder Mrs Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

WE HUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
now and secondhand furniture
Rumgarncr ,C Downing Phone 1854.
i24 f. second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

HORSE To LET FOR IT'S FEED.
Soc popcorn man. Third and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

GET OUT OF THE RUT, LEARN
morc-earn more-be mOrei Tulsa
business College Course is money
making course, Had twelve calls for
office help the past week Enter to-
dav. Day and Night school Phone
1929.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

ron SALE ADJOINING THE
thriving city Of Colllnsyillc, Okla,
"1la acros. eat into lots and blocks,
ou hieh ground, a dandy acreage pro-
position Wnl SCH right with terms
on one half w. r. Campbell Gown
u1. Pos 200. TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05
Real Estate

] d.. ~ b b
WHAT HAVE - ~ Va ~ w
f""d '-I"oH' h"u7' J." 'N''"''''''
'"ll'tr l""h "uur'S7 ''i' '"'
""''u'
CrIEAp ,rEN-ACRE FRUIT AND
poultry plant can a,..,. ana get Pr'GS' w
jenkins owner
-. ..,, coon rtrctttnr az
Cl' ',''''' -, ,'an,,a rnoon
-, 'ou'' az, ,,'"'0' '''
'"'o
'oi' 90 ,'.,., " ~ ,....i, ,ansa, a. ~
""'t ,., wv, n,'na WV 20" '''''
-''' h'''' ~
1G acr,s for sale or exchange for
I"''a property "i WIZ ''" ., nar-
p"S''"S'r ""'''''''''
"S'''""
rnr SALE Eight room modern
mouse "nu .a'SS a., 1l' ,',.s "' c,no a.,,,h
,''t'"' - a.t,oot on5 oar ,Iro
.a,.n . .t i.t.,,o .osy
terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

ron SALE Ar a GARGAlN MIS-
sion davenport eN12 Administer
rHE 3Ih south Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

rnE EENT - SINGLE OFFICE
room Gillette Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
American Killed in Mexico--
Attack Oh American Property.

I house. stray bullet had killed him.
1t is said that he and his wife came
recently from the United States.
The losses include four ruralcs and
six rebels Killed.
Several sharp encounters, in all OF
which the federals were victorious
have been reported to the government
from various parts of the state of
Guerrero, but most stubborn OPPOSE
ton has been met with along the west
coast, where four towns, Tecpan,
Atoyac. Arenal and San Geronimo arc
unofficialiy reported to have been
taken by the rebels, after defeating the
federal garrisons stationed at each
place. An official report. however,
says that Teepan has been relieved
The work of construction of the
Mexican Pacific railroad has been
abandoned, the seven American engl-
neers proceeding overland to the coast
and thence by launch 100 miles to
Acapulco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
A. r. OF a. WILL HELP
The New York Striking Garment
Workers il II Is Necessary.

New York, Jan, 13.-Except for mass
meeting in the Labor Temple on the East
Side, Sunday night. there were few ac-
tfvities, sunday, in the garment workers
strike. which involves 125,0o0 or more
workers. and has been in progress since
JAM l. Monday the strikers are sehed-
uled to hold a monster parade.
Somuel Gompers. president, and Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, are in the city and it is
reported that they are engaged in confer
ences with the strike leaders; seeking to
arrange terms for a settlement with the
employers. Late Sunday night, Mr.. Com
pers confirmed this, declaring that he
would do everything in his power to settle
the controversy at the earliest possible
poment He intimated, however, that il
the strike reached proportions making
such step necessary the American Fed
Grafton of Labor would extend moral and
financial support TO the workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Duty on Wheat in 1924.

Now that the tariff hearings Tor the
next revision have been announced, q
reader inquiries as to the history of the
duty on farm products. Were these
ever admitted duty free?" he asks.
1t is interesting, as showing the de-
sire of tariff farmers to impress the
farmers with the fact that they, too,
were Being protected, to note that the
duty on wheat of Is cents a bushel is
nearly 100 years old and that agricul-
tural products never have been with
out nominal protection. Duties were
levied on them when the United States
was purely an agricultural country,
and when under no circumstances
could any agricultural products be inn
ported
Wheat and corn were not among the
enumerated articles in the first tariff
act of 1899. They were dutiabc at 5
per cent in the unenumerated list.
Wheat made its first appearance by
name in the act of 1924, when the duty
was set at % cents a bushel, where it
has remained most of the time since
In the Wilson bill the duty was chang
ed to 20 per cent a1 valorem, but the
25-cent duty was restored by the Re-
publicans and remains to-day Corn
was first enumerated in the act of
1872, with duty of 10 cents a bushel
The duty now Is - certs.-Kansas
City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

Mexico City, Jan. 13.--An American
was killed by the attack, Saturday by
rebels on FL Potrere on American
owned property in the state of Vera
Cruz. Meagre details are at hand, but
it appears that he was the only one
of the 80 foreigners injured The at
tack lasted more than an hour. The
Disappearance of the manager. A. IL.
Lawrence, is explained BY the fact
that he took to flight
Twenty Rural Guards were attacked
b. rebels under Higino Aguilar and
Guadencio De La Lave, Jr. They
were forced TO retreat to buildings
on the property achievements from
0riaba also gained the shelter of the
building. The rebels meanwhile oc-
cupied other buildings and the hills.
A number of the foreign employees
managed to escape.
After tine attack the body of an
American sugar maker, whose name
is not known, was found in the power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
WOMAN'S LATEST WRONG.
Man Has Dared to Pass Law Against
hong Hatpins.

Our sympathies are with the wo-
men OF New South Wales After
consulting the map We wish to as
sure them that our hearts go out to
them across the briny deep, and that
We are with them as one man in de
Tense of their proud privilege to do as
they please.
1t seems that they have passed a
hatpin law in New South Wales. The
men of New South Wales have raised
their bloody but unbowed heads and
have Wreaked this aboninable out
rage upon the gentle creatures whom
it should have been their dearest
privilege to support.
And, considering the high price OF
living, it is indeed the dearest privi-
lege that men have.
And now the women say that the
law is "iniquitous and unnecessary, =
as indeed it is; that they will not onlv
go to prison rather than obey the law.
but that, being in prison, they will
refuse to eat and so compel the au-
thorties to release them,
And as a matter of fact so women.
some of whom are correctly deserted
as prominent" have already been ar
rested and are in prison until they
pay their fines.
The authorities of New South
Wales stand convicted of unwar-
rantable brutality. They have dared
to put a drag upon the chariot wheels
of women's emancipation. In this
so-ealled goth century they have ven
tured to say what a woman shall or
shall not do.-ArgOnaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
JUDGE HouGH BETTER
But the Hawthorne Fraud Trial Must
30 Further Postponed.

New York. Jan. 13.-The physicians
in attendance upon United States
Judge Charles NJ. Hough, who was
stricken with hemorrhages of the
stomach, last Friday, announced, Sun
day, that the condition of the iurist
was steadily improving. but that it
was thought advisable for him to re-
main several days longer In the hospi-
tai
In view OF this statement. the gov
eminent case against Julian Haw-
thorne, Josiah Quincy, Albert Freeman
and DR.. William J. Morton, accused OF
using the mails fraudulently to pro-
mote Canadian silver and iron mines,
over which Judge Hough was presiding
when taken i'll, will be further post
poned when the federal district court
opens, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
JAPANESE WOMAN AT 1870.
Leaves Her Home on a Sightseeing
Tour of Her Country.

The Vernacular papers are making
considerable fame for woman named
Nami Shimooka, said to be 1870 years
old, who comes from Yamaguchi pre-
lecture and is marveously robust in
health.
According to her statement, she has
no relatives at home and, being desir-
Gus of sightseeing, she left her home
October IA and set out on foot for Osa-
ka and Kioto without money. On the
way, however, she met several SYM
pathizers who furnished travelling ex-
penses which enabled her to make a
pleasant tour in Osaka and adjoining
towns
She subsequently visited the Money
ANA Mausoleum, since she cherishes a
special gratitude toward the throne,
which has conferred gifts upon her
several times on account of her adj
Vancing age. Her present expedition
to Toxic was chiefly prompted by her
desire of seeing the imperial castle
and If possible the emperor, to whom
she wished to express her condolences
in person.
The old lady is described as an ex-
cellent concersationalist and wit. one
Who bears no impression of her great
age Several houses have been placed
at her disposal by curious sympathiz-
ers, and with other notables she is go
ing to honor with a visit there is
Count Okuma, with whom she is ex-
pected to exchange views on the sub
1ect of longevity.--Japan Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
indictments by the
Boston Grand Jury.

Boston, Jan. l3.-James Il. Jennings.
better known as Young Kid Carter -
was indicted on the charge of murder in
grand jury. Saturday, in the superior
criminal court Jennings is accused of
Shooting William H. MACPHERSON In Il
saloon in the South End, Jan. l. Mac
Pherson died the following day.
A secret indictment had been returned
by the grand jury in the case of John
Sonnett, mining promoter, who Is charged
with the larceny of $4,000 from Lillian
NJ. Turner of Maiden, Mrs. Clara a.
Brown of West Newton and Martha G..
Moore of Brookline. to whom, it is al
legged, he sold worthless mining stocks.
Sennetts bail has been fixed by Asst.
Dist. Atty, Lavelle at $4,000, 5000 more
than the amount set by the lower court
when Sennett was arraigned, Dec. 20.
George II. Rounds, formerly cashier
and head bookkeeper at the Parker
House. was indicted on the charge Of
larceny of $27S95.39 from the j. r.
Wbipple Company. proprietors of that
hotel Rounds was also indicted on
four counts on the charge of forgery
and four counts on the charge of ut
tering checks.
William Madden, who was accused
of stealing $3.50 from John H. Willis
was indicted on the charge of larceny
from the person.
No bill was returned against James
i. Bradshaw, accused of setting a fire
at the Rossmore Hotel on Atlantic
avenue, Dec. 81.
No report was made in the matter of
the alleged book fraud in the case of
Mrs. Alice Timayenis, wife of the
Greek consul who lost 81, 500 on pur-
chases of supposed de luxe editions.
She testified Thursday, before the
grand jury 1t is understood that the
ease was suspended, and may be taken
up later.
Thirty-two indictments were re-
turned in all by the grand jury, while
mo bill" was returned in II cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

O'Clock, Monday, over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Trenton. The Governor was
deeply pleased with his visit to Chicago.
The audience that heard his speech at
the Commercial club was composed Of
raildoad presidents, banking directors,
meat packers and financiers of national
prominence
The Governor pointed out In his speech
that things done under the whip of the
law We're sullenly and never successfully
done and that good counsel could not be
obtained by compulsion any more than
economic freedom could be obtained en-
tirely by force. As he was leaving, one
Of the members of the Commercial Club
approached the President-eleet and said:
Governor, you may have to use that
whip Of yours before some of those gem
tlement are subdued and brought around
to your way of thinking"
Don't worry laughter Mr.. Wilson as
he slapped his hip. 81 carry it right
herein case I need it"
The morning passed without incident in
Chicago. The Governor attended the
Fourth Presbyterian church. Charles r.
Crane, vice chairman of the finance COM
iulltst VI lHe NilsOf cdflpdlsl, WIS al
the train to say good bye A delegation
from Wisconsin rode as far as Gary, Ind,
with the party. They were William La
Toilette, Democrat, and brother of the
Wisconsin senator. John Aleward, a part
ner of Joseph T.. Davies, secretary of
the Democratic national committee;
Chairman Schultz of the Wisconsin state
central committee; and Morgan J. Davies,
a cousin of Joseph f. They came to ex-
plain, Mr.. Wilson said the political sit
uation in Wisconsin and not to boom
anyone. The name of Joseph E. Davies.
however, is before Gov. Wilson as can
didate for cabinet portfolio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
Delegate in Congress Will Have Early
Conference with Gov. Wilson.

Washington, Jan. conferences
on Philippine Independence will be
held between President Elect Wilson
and Manuel Quezon, Philippine dele
gates in Congress, early IN. February.
Mr.. Quezon, who left, Sunday. for Bos-
ton to address the Atlantic Club, to-
morrow night, on the Independence Is
sue, in reply to President Tafrs phil
ippine suggestions in his message to
Congress, said that he planned later
to talk over the Whole question with
Governor Wilson.
In his Boston speech in reply TO
President Taft and in his presenta-
ton OF the case to President Elect
wilson, Mr.. Quezon said he woul,1
suggest practical plan by which the
democratic party might carry out the
pledge of Philippine Independence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Rockefeller Is
SiCk--WiIlGOtO
Palm Beach.

Miami, Fla, Jan. l3.-Wi lliam Rock
efeller, whose testimony is wanted by
thu House Money Trust" investigat-
ing committee. left Miami, today, for
Palm Beach, Fla. He was accom-
panied by his wife, his sons, William
q. and Percy A. Rockefeller, and DR..
Waiter r. Chappell. All members of
thes party refused to answer questions
regarding the probability of Mr.. Rock
efeIler appearing as a witness before
theH committee. Mr.. Rockefeller de-
clned to discuss his health. He spoke
with little difficulty, although at times
hissvoice wavered and sank almost to
Il shisper DR.. Charles w. Richard
son. who examined MIR. Rockefeller.
yesterday, in behalf of the House
committee tohascertain If his physical
condition is such that he may safely
testify, left, this morning, for Wash
ings He declined to make public the
result of his examination which had
been transmitted to Chairman Pu1o
of the House committee.
Chairman Pujo will not make it
public. until after it has been pre-
scented to the full membership of the
House banking and currency COM
mittee. 1t is understood however,
that Dr. Richardson found Mr. Rock
efeller suffering from the ailments
described in afiidavits filed with the
committee by his physicians as equity
inflammation of the larynX" which had
neeessitated six operations DIR. Rich
ardson will testify regarding his ex-
animation before the committee, on
Wednesday, so the session which had
been set for tomorrow was advanced
ono fa Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
a ChivaIry, Old and Nav.

ihe ola thiVairy coEehed E,ure
against dragons that would devour rs
ana sang our beauty In unmeasured
ecstasy In some legends 1t proved IT'S
sallantry by kissing an ugly bag. and
forthwith she turned into n lovely
princess. When we were locked IN grim
dungeons. chivalry assailed the strong
hoid and delivered US. especially If we
were handsome and of royal blood.
me new chivalry is dressed in work
las clothes, and the. dragons. 1t must
lace are poverty, squalor industrial
slavery The distressed .damsal In the
mooniit tower has become the girl in
the street, the woman prisoner in q
aifty Kitchen, the wage earners n the
factory Our champion need net fare
torth INTO far countries to do wonders
ana attest his prowess. The enemy Is
here. everywhere
woman worship, the central motive
OF song and legend these many centu-
ries. has been too much inspired by the
VIII TO possess and too little by the
VIII To serve. The modern knight sans
peur ct san reproche must learn that
virtues aseribed to his lady to make
her a more precious object of desire
nave not proved good working substt-
tutes for some palmer virtues which
ne denies her after he has won his
SUIT. 1t is but niggardly largesss to-
pestoW upon her SO much education as
VIII make her a witty. pleasant COM
panion and then refuse her access to
the wider knowledge of which man is
the jealous custodian. We confess our
lncapacities. We are Inconsistent and
timid. We hand down from mother to
daughter ideals of ourselves which are
not in keeping with our experience. We
amuse our brothers by irreconcilable
and conflicting assertions. Every day
of our lives we justify that superior
masculine smile which says, Just
like a woman" We especially justi-
~ it by accepting the legendary ideal
Of us which he has made for his graf
ification. This ideal has tender and
beautiful aspects. But it is full OF con-
tradictions and absurdities. 1t Is an
the whole an obstacle to justice, inter-
vening darkly between the facts of
life and clear, honest vision. --Hpleh
Keller in the Metropolitan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
In Duchess of Connaughe's Condition
Is Gratifying to Everyone.

Montreal, jan. lathe condition of the
Duchess of Connaught shows continued
Improvement and the symptoms which
caused such grave apprehension when
she was hurried from Ottawa to the
Royal Victoria hospital. last week. are
apparently not so marked
{. only one Bulletin was issued, Sunday,
ana this reports that the distinguished
patient is also the victim of bronchial
trouble.
Her Royal Highness passed a some
what better night" the bulletin read
Her cough is more or less troublesome.
otherwise, her condition continues to
snow Improvement and her strength is
maintained 1850 iff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
$500 HOMELESS.
Ohio River Passes 6O-Foot
Stage and Still Rising.
Flood Drives Many TO Take
Shelter TO Higher Lands.
Property Loss Will Reach thousands
OF Dollars.-Devastaies Ohio Valley.

Cincinnati, Jan 12-1hc Ohio river
passed the 60-foot stage here, sunday
and continued to rise steadily, at the
rate of two inches an hour. In the
lower part Of the city and in Dayton
Newport and Covington, suburbs across
the river in Kentucky 2500 persons
have been temporarily homeless by the
invading waters. In the Kentucky
towns. schoolhouses and churches
have been thrown open and are filled
with refugees. The property loss will
reach into the thousands.
Cincinnati commission merchants
and warehouse owners. whose places of
business are along the river front,
have suffered heavy loss. Hundreds Of
cellars have been Hooded. and in some
buildings facing the wharves, the va
ter is up to the second story.
The Pan Handle and the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad freight houses
are half buried in water and all
trains running into the Grand Central
station arc being re-routed into the
city.
The flooded streets along the river
on both the Ohio and Kentucky sides
were filled with row boats and
launches all day carrying out refu-
gees ard their belongings. Steamboat
traffic ON the river haS been praeti-
cally abandoned, the water being SO
high thta many of the boats are I'M
able to pass under the bridges. The
swift current is a bar to upper stream
traffic The Licking river, which di-
vides Newport and CoVington and
flows into the Ohio opposite Cincinnati
is oat OF its banks.
The government forecaster predicted.
sunday, that the rise would continue
foi. 90 hours, assuming Il cess ton OF
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
WEEKS WINS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

His political career began in 1900,
as alderman OF Newton and after
serving two terms as mayor he was
elected to Congress from the 18th Mas
sachusetts district, in 1904. He was
returned from that district for three
terms and was reelected, last Novem-
Der. after reimbursement of the con-
gressional district lines.
His congressional activities have
been principally in naval and banking
matters. He was one OF the members
of the Monetary Commission, which
reported the so-called Aldrich meas
ure.
Mr.. Weeks still retains his partner
ship in the banking and brokerage
business. He is married and lives in
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
700 TO 1000 FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Flood Conditions In Louisville, KY,
Danoerous-River Rising Rapidly.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 13.-Between tVl
and 1900 families have been driven from
their homes along the water front here
during the past "a hours, by the rising
waters of the Ohio. The stage at this
point at O'Clock, Sunday night, accord
ing to the local weather bureau, was 35s
with a rate of rise of foot an hour
stage of So feet is predicted by Monday
morning, and of 40 feet, by Tuesday
evening This would put the water over
the cutoff embankment east of the city
by Monday noon, flood an area OF sew
eral square miles and render approx
inately 400 families homeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
MORE OMNIBUS.
Flood in Lower Ohio Valley Drives
Many From Homes.

Evansville Ind, Jan. I3.-Flood condi-
tons, sunday night, on the lower Ohio
river were more ominous than at any
time since the present rise began
Refugees from the surrounding sub
merged districts reached here, sunday.
Tugs, Tuesday, will be sent into the
flooded country to aid farmers in remov-
ing their families and live stock.
The river gauge Sunday night, recorded
stage of 424 feet, rise of about feet
in "a hours. The mercury reached Is de-
grees above zero, Sunday, with drop to
zero predicted for Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
FORTY SUSPECTS HELD
In Chicago. Following the Finding of a
Portion of Mans Leg.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Forty suspects
We're arrested here, Sunday. in connec-
ton with the discovery in an alley
Saturday, of portions of mans leg
in a suit case.
Hassan Sina, Turk, one of the men
under arrest, was partly identified by
the merchant who sold the suitcase