davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
'SUDS' FILL SEWERS As
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SIHIIt~ KH ORDER or 1HI
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
SAPULPA AGENT WILL
SUCCEED CRAIG HERE
W \. MOORE TO BECOME GEN,
ERAL AGENT FOR FRISCO
fNsTHIS CITY.

W. A. Moore, general agent foG
the Frisco at Sapulpa, has been pro-
NOTED to Il similar position at Tulsa,
to succeed W B. Craig. resigned, II
BECAME ku. wn yesterday.
Mr. Cray sent in his resignation
some weeks ago, ana has been busy
since then Strengthening up the al
fairs of lis office, preparatory to
leaving lie has accepted position
with he sand Springs railway.
- do not know when my suco cs-
sor viii ,dfc office said Mr. Craig
Yesterday, but | hope II win be in
the very near future. am anxious
to be relieved Of further connection
with the frisco, in order that can
take up NV new work.
f., h. SlOcum, Of Sapulpa. win sue
coed Mr. Moore as general agent AZ
that point, for the time being at
least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
INITIATED QUESTIONS
WONT Be VOTED On
ONLY NSlKES RiII KKlD BN
IAGISI.NTI m AND MINING
LAW VOTED ON AUGUST >.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 16
tSpc,iaD II i8 now considered
Practically certain that none Of the
various Initiated questions. petitions
fm which are now supposed 10 bc I'm
circulation, Will hc voted on at the
special election on August .. The
cuy question, which VIII appear on
uc hliu, viii be those referred by
r'r legislature and one initiated bill,
the repeal " section eighteen of the
utW mining bin The state board OF
fairs Wednesday awarded the con-
nact for the printing of tho ballots.
tally sheets and other printed matters
to Dee used IN the election bat none Of
tn, various initiated questions appear
ON the friN copy FOR the ballot
tuly sN questions viii be voted ON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

hls The pipe line company or amy Of
the producing companies or any of
tine individuals felt "a Shortage Of
water. The t0'n of jerks gets It's
supply from tie Same sand
The pip. line company has INSTALL
,l pumping liant for water trans
por,dtion pur.l aud In some n-
stances the Wrt,r .s piped ten miles.
The above picture was taken veS-
-icrdny hy fhv World photographer
The whole equipment. wells ANA an
cost lcss than did tho FIRST well drill
cd lN tn city o Tulsa on the lanks
of 10, trk1nsas. and they furnish
enough Ws-er is sWi,y the whole city
" Tulsa Ard it Be- wafer that can
he used fa. al urr1sss with perfect
safcy
NhN can't tnr ilunicirnilv owned
Tulsa water wciFs department do as
sCod ur rs u hai as sood?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
Mud IN II,etop. Ton

Tile h-y'ar-old daughter Of a Bos-
itn household recently sought ont her
..ihrf WITH the startling statement
'nai h'r twin brother rwore.
lii, hard swearingr" exclaimed the
I'i'nt lh q ione indicating that his
t.y,. t.t '' ht believed.
iwOre" "
fs'har. " '"7
lie saiI amt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
ORDER A PROBE OF
FRISCO RECE|VERSH|P
INTERSTATE COMMERCE NOM.
MISSION ORDERS OFFICIAL
INNESTIG ATiON.

-WAsHlNGTON. July 1s.-Formal
order for investigation Of The ST.
Louis and san Francisco railroad re-
ceivefship was issued today by the
Interstate commerce commission In
accordance with the recent congres-
sional resolution directing such an
inquiry.
Prior 10 the introduction OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

cnnngr' Hsion1i resolution the commits
si"" had i"cided 90 h.gln an in
pNiP on o. own Initiative into the
"p't'iipta - The st. Louis and san
ran ifep and also the Chicago and
AF'Hm hf the commission viii he
hIn '' pr :" On examination Of books
hhn '''"fo4 - tho companies with n.
FH =" ~ ihE the foundation for
P""'. pI''"' dinR5 next autumn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
hrouscs the Liver aud Puritles the
Bloou.

The old Standard general strength
eulug tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
chin TONIC, arouscs the liver TO ac-
ton drives malaria out Of the blood
ana builds mp the system. For adults
and children. roc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
SYLVESTER SPEAKS OUT
FOR BIRMINGHAM'S CHIEF
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Opponents of the Kenyon Sheppard
liquor bill admit today that it is destined
to become law. The bill provides that
liquor shipped from wet into dry territory
may be seized and confiscated The bill
has been held by the judiciary committee.
hut Congressman Clayton will permit II
to be reported. Under this bill liquor
may be shipped to jefferson, but not 70
Tuscaloosa and other dry counties. save
for personal consumption and then in
small quantities.
Secretary Hfles in opening the White
House mail today gasped in reading the
confession of Birmingham woman that
she had for years been breaking into
White House receptions under false col
ors. The lady whose name was not pub
lished wrote as follows
II have been attending the White
House receptions for years. but am tired
of using other peoples tickets VIII you
not send me one In my own name?
Hiles admires the ingenuousness OF the
lady. but she will hardly get the ticket,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
WILSON IMPRESSED BY
FRIENDS OF MR.. CLAYTON
ny c. f. STEWART

Washington, January 23.-tSpecial)
Representative Heflin and the four
members of the Judiciary committee
who visited the President-elect yester-
day at Trenton declare that while Gov
ernor Wilson. as has been his policy
with all others. did not commit himself
regarding the attorney gcneralship. he
did speak in the highest terms of Rep
resentative Clayton and expressed his
appreciation to the delegation for their
views and advice upon the subject
Representative Carlin. as spokesman
for the delegation from the Judiciary
committee. pointed out to the governor
Mr.. Clayton's great record while chair
nan Of the judiciary and the progres-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

The idea was so spontaneous that II
appealed to the judge immensely, and he
Immediately ordered the royal bearer of
the crayon and sketching tablet to stand
forth. Thereupon Commissioner Lane
drew off sketch of his idea and COM
plant bearers that have appeared since
that time are merly shown the style
book"
Now Judge Lane is expected to an
nounce that he never will run for pub
lie office after woman suffrage goes into
effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

movement that detnroned Abdul Hamid
Nazim Pasha became minister of war
again in 1912 in tho Mukhtar cabinet
and continued 10 held office when the
second Kiaml cabinet was formed in
October OF that year.
Nazim Pasha Vas In personal COM
mand of the troops that checked the
advance of the BGlgarians at the
Tchatalja lines lie reached that dis
trict in time to gather together the
scattered troops after the battle of
Tchorlu and Notwithstanding the dis
organiza ton OF the army and the raw
ages of disease he brought about a
spirit of union among the discouraged
soldiers through good generalship.
He has been credited with having
put the Turkish army in better condi-
tion than it had ever been before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

Washington. January 23.-tSpecial)-Ma-
ior Richard sylvester. superintendent OF
poice OF the city OF washington. consid-
ers George II. Bodeker of birmingham
one of the most capable and thoroughly
trained police officers In the United
States.
Il have known Bodeker for some
years." said Major Sylvester today
'While in Birmingham at the convention
Of chiefs | was struck with his signal
ability and made study OF the man
and his system. As a result | reached
the conclusion that he is admirably fitted
for his work.
"frnless Bodeker has committed some Of
fense involving moral turpitude the city
of Birmingham would, in my opinion,
make a great mistake in removing him.
Major sylvester is considered the great
est chief OF police in the United States,
and is the head OF the national organiza-
ton Of chiefA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

Nazm Pasha, war minister and gen.
eralissimo of Turkish armies. was a
man of great physical and mental
strength. He was close to 60 years
of age and was characterized as the
best commander in chief Turkey pos
sessed in recent times.
Nazim took supreme command of the
forces after Abduliah Pasha suffered
defeat around Kirk -kilesseh and Ad-
rianopIe. He was appointed minister of
war in the first kiamil cabinet. This
aroused the opposition Of the commit
tee on union and progress and prac-
tically resulted in the overthrow OF the
ministry. He then became commander
of the first army corps and was in
command OF the trt ops In Constanti-
nople It the time Of the revolutionary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD


Eight killed. fifteen hurt when build
ing falls
Nazim Pasha killed.
Turkish crisis brought by an indig-
nant people.
Corey tells why corporation acquired
control of Tennessee Coal and Iron
company.
Knox replies to British protest on
Panama canal toll
2-Davison on stand before the money
trust committee.
3-Smith is given life sentence.
Heflin tells some jokes in the House
4EEditorial comment
5-Woodlawn ladies start movement for
high school.
Talks by Birmingham business citi
zens.
Citizens launch movement for extra
session.
Exum will confer with business men.
6-Society
7-Sports.
s-Board of control of boys school in
annual meeting.
s-Allbright case this morning
talks on cotton claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

swung about in his office chair, placed
his spectacles on the end of his nose,
dovetailed his fingers into each other,
gently deposited the result upon his ro-
tund middle section. moistenei his lips
with the tip of his eloquent tongue. or
dored the aforementioned wave to roll out
again and then stated that IL women
wanted to have purse snatching cease
they would have to stop carrying the va
rlety Of purses with long shoulder straps
attached and wear their money in their
rockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

sive legislation which had emanated
from that body under his leadership. He
also called his attention to Mr. c,av.
tons eminence as q lawyer ana citod
the Archibald case and the chairman.s
record In conducting it to a Succession
termination before the Senate
Mr.. Heflin presented the netit,or
from the Alabama delegation n CO.,
gress indorsing Representative Clavton
for the cabinet and he also urged Ala. .
bamas claim for q cabinet place upon
the governor Il am convinced tina
the governor was greatly impressed
with the facts we laid before him.
said Mr.. Heflin. "and while he did not
commit himself. am quite sure that
IL Alabama IL represented upon the
cabinet 1t will be By Henry d. Clay
ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

Constantinope january 23-Nazm Pasha the former
minister and commander of the Turkish shot dead
during demonstrations which preceded the resignation of the
cabinet
Enver Bey and Taaat Bey had given explicit orders that
blood should be sed but Nazm Pasha fired
from window of the porte at Enver Bey and his companion
and they returned the fire
Their bullets killed Nazm Pasha In spite of this tragedy
there disturbance elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
Walls Of Department Store Of McKin-
ney, Texas, Crumble While Place
Is Crozuded By Women At
trdcted By Bargain Sale
FIRE ADDS TO HORROR;
MAN BEGGED TO BE KILLED
Town Stunned BY DisasterOfers of Help Pour
Offices swamped-Every Doctor in County Volunteers
and Woman Dies in Another Part of Town, Unable
to Get Medical Aid

Mckinney Texas January 23The work of clearing away
the wreckage Of the Cheeves Brothers department which
collapsed late today Abandoned at midnight the seachers
convinced there no bodies in the ruins
Mayor A. Finch then revised his estimates and gave
statement placing the dead at eight Fifteen injured
covered six of whom seriously hurt The others only
slightly injured
Fire swept the ruins for hour after the building col
lapsed suocang and burning the victims they cried for
help.
An adjoining building also fell but of the occupants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
Refuse to Give Up Adrian
Ople and the Cabinet Is
Forced to Resign
CHEERS GREET THE
NEW GRAND VIZIER
London AstOunded at Sudden Turn in
Affairs Which May Mean Many
Things-Formal State
ments Issued

Constantinople. January ga crisis
in Turkish affairs came today with dra-
matte suddenness. The grand vizier
net resigned and Mahmoud Shefket
Pasha. formerly minister of war and
commander of the constitutional army
which enthroned Mehmed as Sui
tan was appointed grand vizier
Yesterday the grand council. repre-
senting the intellect and wealth of the
nation, pronounced in favor of peace
Today a vast crowd, drawn from all
classes. declared for war rather than
peace without Adrianople. And. because
the crowd was backed by public opin-
ion, the government surrendered and
relinquished officers, making way for
| the same men whom the popular move-
ment brought to the top after the revo-
lutions of 1908 and 1903.
The Formal Announcement
| The resignation of the cabinet was
announced in the following statement:
| "The decision of kiamIls cabinet
taken in response tn the note handed
| to the Turkish government by the Eu-
| ropean powers to abandon the fortress
| of Adrianople and part of the islands
| in the Aegean sea and the convocatlon
| of an extraordinary assembly or the
| grand council of the Ottoman empire
| to which the cabinets decision was
submitted course contrary to the pre-
scribed laws of the constitutional char
ter. and yiolative of the sacred rights
of the people. reused the Indignation
\ of the Turkish nation, with the result
that the people made demonstration
before the sublime porte and brought
about the resignation
Meet at Noon
The council of ministers met shortly
before noon to give final shape TO the
note accepting proposals of the pow
ers About o'clock people from al
quarters began TO gather IN front Oh
the gate to the grand vizierate. En-
yer Bey leader Of the Young Turks,
who was identified with the campaign
in Tripoli, and Nadje Bey, prominent
unionist, arrived about this time ana
were deputed to inform the cabinet
that it must retire.
Enyer Bey soon issued from the viz
ierate and announced that he held the
resignation OF Kiamil Pasha, which he
was taking to the palace This was
greeted with tremendous cheers. which
was frantically renewed an hour and
half later when he returned with an
trade appointing Mahmoud Shefket
Pasha grand viziar.
After a flying visit to the porte on
bis return from the palace, the Young
Turk leader proceeded to the residence
of Mahmoud shefket to communicates
the imperial message.
Assumes Portfolio
In the meantime Talaat Bey assumed
professionally the portfolio of the min
istry of the interior. and Izzel Pasha
that of war In an interview Talaat
Bey said the movement had not been
planned but was me outcome of pop
ular feeling. If Adrlanople we're aban-
doned, he said. disturbances would
break out all over the empire. With
regard to money the whole nation
would make a sacrifice
I'VE do not want a continuation Of
(Continuea On Psge N1Ao) =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

appearS, is not fouSlns success.
There are few things Judge Lane can't
do; but putting hip pockets in the skirts
OF the women of Birmingham is one or
them.
their hands by negro thieves as the worn-
en- are downtown after dark shopping has
caused an enormous wave of protest,
The wave rolled into Judge Lanes office
the other day, and the judge deliberately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24

on the country emporium order drawing
Its customers not only from Mckinney,
but from the surrounding territory, was
crowded all day, a bargain sale attract
| ing hundreds of persons.
| few moments after the department
| store fell the two-story building adjoin-
| ing cracked and swayed. The booming
of its tinbers as 1t began to settle
warned the four inmates and they ran
from beneath the falling walls.
Rescue Work Impeded
Rescue work was impeded by lack of
mechanical facilities. At one time or
another nearly the entire male population
Joined in the rescue work. digging in re-
lays, carrying burned and splintered tim
bers until they blocked the surrounding
streets, and interurban lines brought
many farmers who Joined the rescuers
| Some of the farmers were anxious about
near relatives who mad come ito town
Tor the day. Mckinney is a town of about
$500 inhabitants
The estimated loss was about SIS, ,00o
Including damage to the Odd Fellows
lodge rooms on the third floor. So far
as can be ascertained the lodge rooms
were empty and the loss of life was con-
fined to the department store.
i The kistler family had remarkable
escape. The father. merchant, whose
| Place of business is across the street
1
a dust clouded heap of runs where he
lnew his wife, his little daughter and
his wifes mother had been shopping.
| {. azed, he rushed across the street
mounted the smoking pile and began
| tearing away debris. Miraculously he
worked straight into the heap to where
nis little daughter lay, almost unhurt. He
carried the sobbing child kissing her
wildly, to relatives Returning to search
Tor the others, ne found that they had
both been brought out.
| Unable to Get Aid. Woman Dies
sad incident lay in the fact that in
the confusion no physician could be found
to attend Mrs. Lynn Perry, member of
d prominent family of Mckinney who
was seriously i'll in another part of town
she died while efforts were being made
10 locate a doctor.
! Every doctor in the county had vol
unteered his services for the fire and
offers of every sort and description
poured in. Finding medical help plen-
tiful, many doctors aided at tearing
aside the wreckags. The news of the
disaster spread like wildhre Relatives
and friends of those either in the
buildings or supposed to possibly be
| In the buildings soon began arriving.
The telephone and telegraph wires were
| literally swamped and congested A
| special train was run in from Green
Vile with 400 people of that city. Other
| towns sent delegations in special cars.
Peremptory demands came by wire
| for informal tion from all parts of Texas,
| sent, ii seemed. BY every one who knew
anyone in Mckinney. Telegraph offices
| became positive bedlams and news
| -~----~-----------------