davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

rleted, money rates rise and panic
threatens.
Now. the Aldrich bank would make
very poor fist Of II in protecting our gold
against this foreign demand In the hrst
place IL could not refuse gold altogether
ana pay out only silver. like the French
Bank without multiplying the gold stand
ard law of 1900 In the second place the
action OF the French Bank is merely
refusal 10 lend. while the similar action
Of the Aldrich bank would virtually be
fiat refusal To pay our honest debts on
demand. W. II. ALLEN.
Brooklyn Dec II, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

membranes I plead with you on their
behalf. since they cannot do 30 them
selves
The bread line opened on Thanksgiving
Eve and will remain open until Easter.
We should be very glad TO have any one
interested visit the mission some night in
person and witness the scene at first hand.
J. G. HALLIMOND, Superintendent
The Bowery Mission, No. 2-7 BoVery,
Dec 10, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

glaring injustice to go on making tne S'oDN"o'',
pay for every Improvement Ill lacihleS' ne '''''
logical complement to demand Oh 'he rai'io'''
for safer service is All order giving them 'ne ie"'
to furnish it through higher freight rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

In than one sense the Sherman antitrust
law has attained its majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Both being patient burden bearers the carabao
and the Democratic donkey ought TO live together
in brotherly fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1913.

Entered at the PostofHce New York as SECOND LASS ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
NEGRO DIRTY DOZEN
BROKEN UP By Police
YOUTHFUL GANG OF THIEVES
SAID TO HAVE PULLED OFF
MANY ROBBERES.

In the arrest yesterday Of five ne
gro youths the police claim to have
broken up one of the worst boy gang
OF criminals that this section has
ever known. Three Of the youngsters
were released after Il severe grueI-
ing Richard Harris, alias Red
Sweater, and Clarence Johnson are
being held and win be turned over
to the juvenile court today.
Harris was elevator boy at the
First National bank building. He is
said to have stolen a quantity OF leau
pipe from the barber shop in the
basement Of the building, and car
ried II on the elevator TO the first
floor, where Johnson took charge of
It and later sold it, dividing with
Harris. The youths are said To be
ring leaders in gang of youths that
has been responsible for any number
of automobile tire. pipe and copper
wire thefts here of late.
The police have partial confes-
sion from the negroes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
roosevelt answers
INDULGENCE CHARGE
tContiucd from page ~

tContiucd from page ~
liver, which if tho organs Of an all
cohouc would be affected. he said.
wero prodigiously healthy. lie ncv.
er was called upon 20 treat his friend
professionally until ne was called 10
Mercy Hospital, Chicago, after col
cnol Roosevelt was shot lie descrih-
ed the wound. "Nono but vigorous
ANA healthy man would have with
stood the shock and loss of blood as
did Colonel Roosevelt" he said. "No
alcoholic could have rallied as he
did. lie was not nervous, as an al
cohoiic would have been, and des-
pito the pain, fell asleep and rested
as quietly as a baby Had he been
a drinking man, his nervous system
would have shown it; he might even
had lclirWm uemcns, 1t is a fact
that fifty per cent of alcoholics who
were wounded or shocked as Mr.
Roosevelt was would have gone into
deltrium."
Witness spoke OF hunting trips in
| Colorado, Montana, the pakotas and
in Louisiana, in which he was the
| plaintiffs companion. On these trips
he remembered only once when his
| friend took drink and that was a
glass of champagne taken at din
Nor given To members of a hunting
! party ON train.
Or. RiNey as White House physi-
clan, viewed his responsibilities with
gravity, and according to his testi-
monN fairly haunted the plaintiff
during his sven years at Washing
ton lie hovorod over the president
like an anxious mother over her I'M
fant he visited him every morning
and crpt upon him at unexpected
hours 90 see that the chief executive
was not taking chances with his
health lie watched what the presi-
dent ate and what he drank and gem
orally supervised his diet Or. RiX-
cy made one statement which caus-
ed the plaintiff to smile. appreciably.
and To- glance sharply at the jury to
observe II they heard IT, That was
when the witness said "in the seven
and half years I was at the White
House ne couldn't have hotten drunk
without my knowing it,
ellison Gardner said he had at
tended many public functions at
which colonel Roosevelt had been the
principal guest and had never seen
him under the influence Of liquor
MIR Riis was asked IL the former
president had been under The in
tmcucc OF liquor in his presence. The
sociologst replied with gusto, "Oh
Lord. no."
Asked If Mr.. Roosevelt used coarse
or profane language. the witness re-
Piled sharply, MIR Roosevelt is
gentleman"
There was some discussion rs to
whether 1t was necessary to prove
the gcntility of the former president
hut in the end the court ruled that
IL might be taken for granted.
Robert Bacon. Jas. II. Garfield
and clifford pinchot probably will
testify tomurrok. among others.
Ills testimony. in substance MS
elicitcd 10y his attorneys was as fol-
lows.
II was born In New York. October
"a. 1858 and was graduated from
Harvard in 1850. In the fan Of 1881
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
BEAUTY CHORUS
Of TULSA GIRLS
DRESS REHEARSAL OE BEST
II1TLE GIRL" SHOWED
STRONG TALENT.
WOMEN TO SELL TICKETS
Ladies' of CiN Help out IN Notable
Cause show win BE Given
Thursday Night.

Ni''i attending the dress rrhtdi'il
Ilst uipht of the up .ra, "rhc Best
Little Girl.' tho dramatic reporter for
the World came away. wen satisfied
that the people who are intent upon
attending the big honcnt show To bo
given b, the loyal order of Moose
90 the Grand opera House Thursday
might VIII m mo- wise hc disappointed.
Everything went ON Ike clockwork
Wst night and the beauty chorus of
rulu girls arc drilled to perfection
thn I-incpals play their roles like
Ih.uuue ana the music is simply
p.rh Every line wus written esq
u..HlN for this show There win bo
uo songs during the entire entertain
mDa, that were ever heard here be-
fore.
As ana added attraction, the local
lodge has secured the services OF
the famous Moose Quartctte of chi
caRo, which, with the other vaudo-
vile that is TO be sandwiched in be-
tween the acts of the musical-play,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
bU1GHEODS ARE
70 Be KEPT UP
POPULAR WEEKLY COMMERCIAL
CLUB INSTITUTION NOT TO
BE FORShkEN.
HUNT HANDLES PROGRAMS
Would Receive Suggestions As 10
Subjects That Might BE Dis
CIisscd in the Future.

The popular noon-day luncheons Of
the Commercial club viii be contin-
ucd during the summer months. This
was the unaHimous decision of the
business men of the city assembled
at yesterdays luncheon at the Hotel
Tulsa. TO drop the luncheons at this
time, simply because the warm
weather is approaching would not be
exhibiting the never die" spirit for
which Tulsans are noted, said mum
erous speakers. 4 rising vote show
ed practically a unanimous desire to
have the exceedingly popular weekly
affair maintained Hs a permanent in
stitution.
\ more strenuous effort than ever
will be made to make the programs
for the occasion interesting than
ever before. O. u. Hunt, of the
committee that has charge of the en-
tertainment feature of the luncheons,
is anxious to receive suggestions
regarding these programs. \ postal
card mailed TO him along this line
will be appreciated. The mere sug-
gesuon of a subject to be discussed
win dll the bill,
The luncheons are decidedly in
formal and the busy man who cares
to attend in his shirt sleeves will be
perfectly at home.
Q. d. Hunt acted as chairman yes
terday. Speeches opposing the tenn
porary dropping of the luncheons
were made by Or. Fred $. Clinton,
Frank Greer, Rev. Taubman, Rev.
Kerr, J. Burr Gibbons and !. f.
Crow.
The program for next Tuesdays s
luncheon is now being arranged. 1t
viii be live one and n forerunner
of other good ones that are TO follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

was elected to the New York lcgis-
lHturc In which I served three terms.
In 1850 / ran for mayor Of Now York
ana was beaten. in 1889 ! was APP
pointed civil service commissioner
ana served six years In 1895 ! was
appointed president ~ the police
bonrd Of New Yorh and served two
years, In 1897 / was appointed
assistant secretary of the navy ana
served one year, In May 1898 | re-
figncd % take MISUNDERSTANDING
Of The First United states volunteer
cavalry commonly called the Rough
Riders ana served during the span
lsh- American war. / was IN the fight
ing around Santiago. whore my rogi-
mcnt lost over onc-flfth Of its men
ana over ouc-third of iis officers.
Killed ana wounded ] was promoted
lo colonel Of the regiment and made
acting brlgadicr- general returning TO
Montauls Point The army there dis
banded in september.
81 was AT once nominated governor
of New Yorl, and was elected.
served as governor until the end OF
my term, but before It ended in tho
spring Of 1909 ! was nominated for
Vice president on the ticket viii VIII
liam Mckinley and was elected. !
served as vice president from March
T. 1901, until September -, 1901,
when President Mckinley died from
AN assassins bullet served rs pres
ident for the unoNprcd term of three
ana "a hair and was nominated for the
presidency In the fan of 1904
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
new CITY PARK
On SOUTH SIDE
(Contiucd from page ~

u OHtIuNu I"cN 't
park site probably will be donated
to the city by the different nations
and commonwealths erecting them.
Thus, with stroke, the most urg-
ent needs of the great exhibition, are
taken care of, and the foundation is
laid for a collosal free city amuse-
ment park that will be in full Oper-
alton within a year from the present
time. and which will represent a to-
tai investment of over $4,000, while
the city will be out less than S25,-
GOO for ground, buildings and all.
The location is ideal for the farm eX-
position. as it is only IA few yards
from the paved streets and within
walking distance of the business dis
trict and reached directly by street
cars.
j. C. Cosden and Tom White were
named as a committee, together with
Chairman Will Lynch of the park
board. to confer with the local board
Of control of the international Dry
Farming Congress regarding the
erection of the buildings etc.
beautiful archway will be erected on
South Main to serve as an entrance
to the park.
Two delegates will be sent to Wash
ington, u. c., in the near future to
arrange for the presence of Presi-
dent Wilson at the opening of the big
farm congress and exposition here
next fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
VETERANS OPEN
annual REUNION
CHATTANOOGA IN GALA ATTIRE
WELCOMES WEARERs on
THE GRAY,
ONE DISC0RDAkT note
Republican Governor Greeted by
Kisses When lie Arises 10
Welcome the Visitors.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn May 27.--
Eloquent addresses, spectacular
parades and scores Of social enter
tainments In honor Of veterans, spon-
sors and maids of honor, character
ized the opening day of the twenty
third annual United Confederate Vet
erans reunion I'm this city, The only
dicordant was sounded at the first
business session of the veterans when
Kisses finally drowned out by cheers,
slightly delayed Governor Ben. W
Hooper of Tennessee in delivering
his address of welcome.
The Tennessee executive who Is
said 10 have been the first republic
an governor to welcome a reunion of
confederate veterans, disergarded
the disturbance and was given an
ovation at the conclusion Of his re-
marks.
Throughout the day, the influN Of
visitors continued Every train add
ed hundreds to the thousands already
in the city.
Despite the cool weather, hun
ulfub VI HllUll0bio l'Il NE'N AlAlhh a.
most every divisions in the cOnfeder-
ate army participated in the parade
this afternoon In filmy crowns
and laccs they were driven In auto
mobiles along the principal streets
Of the city. Thousands Witnessed
the pageant.
General Bcnnet II. Young, com
mander in chief Of the United Con-
federate Veterans, and Governor
Hooper, with their staffs, reviewed
the parade from an official stand
erected at General Young's head
quarters.
The aged veterans who thronged
three streets appeared to enjoy the
display immensely. As each auto
mobile passed, filled with beautiful
women and girls the veterans leaned
over the restraining ropes along the
street, waved thir hats and threw
kisses to the southern beauties. These
in turn acknowledged the greetings
and tossed flowers to the soldiers.
The review today Of the Eleventh
United States Cavalry furnished q
novel spectacle to many visitors who
had never witnessed similar dem
onstration. More than n thousand.
cavalrymon and officers cantered
through the city and pacsed in re-
view before General Bennett II.
Young, and scores of sponsors, maids
and matrons Of honor. All the Of
ficers saluted the grey haired vet
eran commander in chief as they
passed, and the regimental band play
cd Dixie"
Business sessions We're held in the
morning and afternoon by both the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Sons Of Veterans. The latter elected
VIM. w old, Jr,, of Norfolk, Va, to
succeed J. F. n. Norfleet Of Mem
phis as commander in chief. The
new commander is the son of VIM
W. Old of Virginia, who served on
the staff of General Early in the
valley campaign, and with General
Ed Johnson. Invitations We're ten
dered to the sons to hold their 1914
reunion by members of the orga-
nization from Denver Colo, and
birmingham, Ala. The sons reunion
Will be held in the city chosen by
the United Confederate veterans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
CITY NEWS


EITHER FROM OLD AGE or the
heat Mote Mari, aged so, collapsed
ON the street at First and Boulder
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He
is brother to l.. ID. Mari, Sr., 314
South Boulder, with whom ne has
been living. lie is In critical con-
dition ut the home of j.. D. Mari ON
North Denver avenue.
o
A. i. ROBERTSON, STAFF cores
pondent for the oil city Derrick, Is
i'll at his home on North Cheyenne
avenue. lie is threatened with Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. Mr. Rob
ertson is one of the widest known oil
and editorial writer's in the southwest
and has resided in Tulsa for a mum
Der Of years. He has been confined
to his bed since yesterday morning
THAT PARTIES in Kansas City
having letter heads printed, pattern.
ed after those of the Exchange Ma
tional bank here, was the word re-
ceiVed by the local bank yesterday
from the w. j. Burns detective agency
which represents the American Bank
er's association. The Exchange is
taking steps to ascertain the motive
behind the reported copying of its
letterheads.
.
THE WORLD was in error in stat
ing that the mayor had taken up a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
JEALOUS OF DIVORCED WIFE
Goes TO Jail Because of Attempt Ia
Beat Her.

BARTLESV1LLE, Okla, May A.
Especial. jealousy caused by the
attention other men gave to his di-
vorced wife, caused Grant Stover to
commit an assault upon the woman
last night lie is In Jail facing a
charge OF assault with intent to XIII.
The woman says he broke into her
home and then. be?t her over the
head with stone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

subscription for the Kendall teach
er whose purse was lost The facts
are that a few friends and patrons of
the school got together and made up
a purse which was presented To her
as small token of their appreciation
of the good work she Is doing with
their children and of her worth to
Kendall College.
SPANISH H-AMERlCAN war voter
ans, residing in and about Tulsa, are
to meet at the Commercial club
rooms on east Third street tonight at
s o'clock for the purpose Of formulat-
ing plans for organizing camp in
Tulsa and to participate in the local
Decoration Day program. The fol-
lowing are at the head Of the move
ment: DIR. Paul Brown, l.. j. f. Room
ey, +. NJ. Kerr, VIM. Condor, oakley
Thomas, n. A. Latta, w. NJ. Ross G.
]. Friedman and w. w. Neal.
WITH JOHN d. PORTER, secre-
tary of the Tulsa county election
board, still refusing to participate,
the city commissioners yesterday
r1ornirg canvassed the votes that
were cast in the school board cleo
tion held recently. With the eXcep-
ton of few minor discrepancies
that did not affect the final result
one way or the other, the ballots
were found to be in good shape aud
the reports were o. KID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
wide Entry" Law sustained.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The In
diana wide entry law. enacted in
1897 to GOVERN the mining Of btu
miuous coal was upheld as consttu-
tional today by the supreme court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVES TASTELESS
chin TONIC. arouses the liver, drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
a sure appetizer and aid to digestion.
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

When Hamlet heard that n factory
in Michigan turns out 2,4O0 wash
boards every day he exclaimed, "Ay,
there's the rub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

THE WORLD was in error in stat
ing that the mayor had taken up a
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Again the lines charged and met; but from the
melee there swept new and strange formation. AS
wedge the back field cut straight the turf Be
hind their laundering screen darted Mcmillan. At
right angles straight down the field raced an end,
Wells; parallel to him. but away by the side lines
Boreske, the other end also tearing straight ahead
Bewildered, Minnesota was trying to diagnose the
play. Finally they streamed after Wells Instantly
Mcmillan passed the ball forward the heads of his
backs. Minnesota right. 1t was a forward pass
to Wells; but
Pulling up in his stride, Wells stopped. He turned,
he jumped high he made the catch. But with almost
unbroken motion he Immediately shot the ball diago-
naly down field into the arms of Borleske Tricked
drawn out after Wells Minnesota had been fooled hope
lessy 1t its quarterback who tackled Borleske at
the end of twenty yard
"What now, Yosto" asked the man who had spoken
before.
@The thing, guess
"Why,' protested the other @itl never go! Mime
sofa has the play They'll smother it. You can't
fool them again. YOU"
But sudden commotion on the field made Yost
smile and turn away, Again the flying wedge, the
swift crisscrossng of the ball. Never imagining that
Michigan would dare repeat the play, Minnesota
tricked than before. To within four yards of
touchdown Boreske raced Two quick lineups, and
Mchigans backs had stormed through and game ap-
parenty destined to hollow tie had been pulled out
of the re,saved because Yost from the side lines had
kept his hand his machine and known when throw
open the shuttle wide
W/E might consider here how Foster Sanford devel-
oped Weeks into hurder, hurdler of scrirn-
mage lines, feat that confounde1 Princeton that
Columbia beat it for the first time its history
might consider the strategy that Haughton of Harvard
attempted on Yale.
The teams in position for the opening kickoff.
Liley, Of the strongest of the Yale forwards
waiting for the thump of the Harvard mans foot But
Haughton had reasoned it out that if Yale could be
cha6 of
play might become disorganzed. So obeying ORDERS
Huntington made only pretense at kicking the ball.
Instead Corbett halfback, dashed in from angle.
He kicked the ball lightly, feckng it just into Lieys
Evening star., 1913-11-23

that the poker should be played with like stick he
seized the hot end in his mouth. The smell of burning
flesh filled the ROOM In alarm Morley tried to snatch
the poker from the dog IS mouth; but Bill only clamped
his jaws and shook it harder. 1t burned, it paned it
gave fight. So he fought back. Being a bulldog, he
wouldn't quit
Reused by the incident, the team watched three
go to the Finally they managed to pry the hot
poker from Bills mouth. Instantly Morley the
parallel. He whispered something to Captain Fisher.
In moment Fisher his feet making speech.
He compared the dogs to the teams; he asked
them if they weren't ashamed of themselves. He fin
ished by urging, "Just play for Bil-Bil1-Bill!"
Outside a whistle shriled for the beginning of the
second half Barking furiously Bill led the Columbia
team into action All through the half Morley held him
the side lines and to the tired the field there
came his continued barking As of them said after
the game, 1--WE heard every pit simply drove on"
And by a tremendous rally Columbia piled up twelve
points, and won-won because Morley the coach had
brains enough to dog defeat into victory.
OF the srateges of coaches there many Often they
begin to plan months and months ahead, evolving
the single play that will be used to defeat team in
late autumn The Brown University coaches groomed
Spracklng until he able to kick goal with deadly
accuracy In 1910 single handed he wrought miracle.
He beat Yale on Yale Field! Three goals flew from his
foot across the bar But SO many kickers have been
trained like masked battery, held under cover for
game, that they too many to record One thinks
instantly Of Kennard who drilled to beat Yale, of
Poe who beat YALE of Pumpeley who tied Princeton.
Did you think of the mighty Coy having been
trained to save Yale by kicking?
1t was in the of 1909 when the Yale coaching
board considered the Harvard game five months distant
After much deberaton they decided that the tactics
that had prevailed against Harvard in 1908 would not
do this year. The crimson line too strong. Even
Coy thought unable to break it. And as Yales
campaigns built around Coy some radical change
was urgent So they decided to transform Coy quietly
from line breaker to kicker. He had always been
able to punt, but to drop kick 1t was by drop
kicking that Harvard must be beaten. Behind closed
gates Coy was made into drop kicker.
Weeks of special coaching wrought their magic, and