davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

POTATOES -r'nchsnFei: receipts az ,ars
pOULTRY-Alive higher: springs lst
fowls ish turkeys IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
KsnsAB City.


KANSAS CITY, Dec. HOGS Receipts
10000: steady Bulk 7tu1 rs. heayy.
I6O@T75: packers and b1t.her7 7.55H
777h light TAO a 765: pigs 0'0d72j
CATTLE- Receipts : 600 including 400
southerns: steady. prime fed steers s2jg
g6O: dressed beef steers IA 6 IS: southern
steers 55oMT25. cows ( 80 70 z rs; heifers.
6.5OGp25: stockers 5.75G 80
SHEEP Receipts 10000; steady. Lamb-
s7256s.OO: yearlings 55CaC.7J; ve't.rs
45OM521. ewes 4d475.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-TGGS S-Firrn.r
fresh gathered e1trss 394.1. t-tra first,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
ASKS FOR No ANTI
trust LEGISLATION
AITORNIN GENERAL SILENT on
SHERMAN LAW IN HIS
ANIMAL REPORT
DISPOSE OF old JUDGES
Suggest, NaS 90 Gct rid Of super
anuu"lcd Judges In The Fed
cral Courts

NAGIlNGTON Dec 9.-AttOrno y
0-ueraI }lcEcynolds in his first report
a. head IF the law department Of
ne government submitted to congress
toGay. makes few recommendations
for legislation. The changes he urges
ha, more 10 do with the machinery
Of courts than with the fabric Of the
law.
ON an antitrust legislative program
the Attorney General was silent. lie
asked congress for no amendment 10
tho sherman Act. the road his de-
rartmcut uses to bring trusts to terms.
and ne points out no fault in It's op-
GRAFTON.
President Wilson. however. intends
10 send a special message on the trust
question TO congress in the near fu-
urc. ana that undoubtedly will en-
body some Of the attorney generals
views.
Attorney General NcRcynolds made
II clear however. that so long as ho
vas head Of the department he would
oppose court dccrecs I'm anu-uusr
suits where the combination was dis
solved into parts under the control of
the same stockholders. That plan.
gdoptod i'm tho Standard OH and To
nacco case ne calls a fundamental
defect" and later adds i'm the same
connection my fixed purpose is To-
oppose ony plan of dissolution whico
vould leave the soparata parts of the
m,Iawful combination under the con
troI Of the same set Of men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

ouie, uuchsr gcd: mJdliae u sic: sales on
the spot, 90. arrive, 5s1 Low ordinary.
9 ZIG nominal. ordinary lo& nominal: good
ordinary. l77s strict good ordinary. 12i. /:
low middliur 12 91C: strict low middlug
l2 9-lG: strict low middling - 1916: MIA
ding 10 3-1G; stric, middling. l3 T.l6: good
riddlug ~ 11.1G. strict good middling
l37s N ddlnr fair u 5.l6 nominal; mid.
dlilr fair 20 frir II 11.l6 nominal; fair
1t 1.16 nominal.
Receipts 22CiI: s,ocs ol.973.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. Dec 9-UO0s Receipts
IS 600 unsettled Bulk Of sales T.7ON 1855:
light 73O@ 80: mixed 1851 i.g5: losyv,
7.65@7s5; rough 1850 765, pigs 5.59G
74O.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 slow. Beove>,
C.CO6 $50; Texas steers 8.10N 7.sO; stor.er,
4oOd 10; cows and heiiers 5.5Oa-4Jt
calves "a 90.
SHEEP Receipts 10000 steady. Natives
425@ $50: yesrlings 5.5o@7oO; lambs. 80,
tive 8. 5Oa 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

NfW ORLEANS Dec. Cotton futures
closed steady al net Advance Of to &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
GRAIN
HERMAN Tly ranrer.

CHlChGo. Dec, e..He,sian. Il, danger.
rank growth and fear of injury from cold had
much TO do today with a buying furry IN the
wheat pi, The close. which was firm left
prices y q = to x above last night, other
frAin finished q, o net loss. Corn I. TO z
e. and oA,. = ,S HsA Ia provisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Dec. 01BUTrER- Higher:
creamefes a. 2isG2i "a 33h
mari c,.es incluAed 2UN Ga: o-'iasry i'-st.
2g631: firsts so 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

KANSAS CITY, Dec. -W1IEAT-Eo .
hard s4G 20: No. . red esi. a -9i..
CORN-No. 2 mixed .o'd| ~. new CIH
@6Aig. new 6s. No. whit" y.
OATS No white Al = q a.; 80. mi1od
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
SPOT MARKETS..


GALVESTON Dec. Cotton steady: mid.
ding l3i. net snd gross receipts 65gO:
bslca, ZOO, stock 2OIe62 coastw.se. 100.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
IAssoc1ArED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NACo Aprsr r9.-Aft , epikin his cannon anu b.rning ah ammunition and supplies. General Ojeda with one hundred and fifty survivors of the Ma co, Sonora federal garrison. crossed to this side of the border at eleven o'clock today and surrendered to the United States troops on border patrol.
 The surrender followed an attack by nearly fifteen hundred state troops at ten o'clock. The Yaquis early took the advance in the attack The bar racks became a slaughter pen with dead federals and constitutionalists strewn in and about the building.
 Ojeda withstood the siege of the state troops for five days during which time more than half of his troops were killed. The dead on both sides is es- timated at two hundred.
 During the height of the vicious att tack by the Yaquis, General Oieda at tempted to marh across the border. The enemey'S fire was demoraliZing and Ojeda and his men scattered along the railway tracks separating the two bor- der towns. The rebels fire continued and Ojeda shouted to the American soldiers watching the fight at a dis tance. Captain Stewart. of the Ninth
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
All Indications Point to Ut- most Gravity in Condition of the Pontiff Although Bulletins Are Not of an Alarming Nature
MERRY DEL VAL
 ACTS AS CENSOR
Greatest Fear Came Early
 This Morning When Pa tient in Coughing Raised Quantity of Blood and
 Showed Temperature Rise
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ROME. April fl. (Monday)-All in- dications point that there is the ut most gravity in the pope's condition. At midnight his fever and cough were giving cause for great alarm. The inn pression has gained ground that the tracheal bronchitis has developed into pneumonia.
 In the bulletins, the pope's condition was declared hopeful. but it was learned the bulletins as prepared by the physicians are censored by the pa pal secretary of state.
 After midnight there was no increase of temperature but the fact that large quantity of disinfectants was taken into the sickroom is considered as an indication that bronchitis de veloped into pneumonia.
 Monk Wives Y Tuto. brother of the cardinal. who has for sometime been confessor of the pope, entered the room and remained for forty-five minutes. It is supposed he confessed the pom tiff
 There was great alarm at eleven o'clock tonight when the pope during an attack of coughing, emitted a quan- tity of blood. Those present thought he was dying and rushed for a doctor and Cardinal Merry Del Val. The car dinal restored calm and the doctor said if the pope follows his physicians ad - vice he may live for some years more.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
HAS
 EYE 0N LAW
Holds Conference With Jap anese Ambassador and Shows Himself in Sym pathy With Movement Against California Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, April 13. - The president has held one conference so far with ViscOUnt Chinda. the Japanese ambassador. and probably in view of the anba ssador's latest instructions regarding the projected alien land holding legislation i'll California.
 It may be stated on the highest authority that at no stage very per sonal exchanges have been in pro sress. nor have these been anything Japanese government against what has been done in California. The latest instructions of the ambassa dor from Tokio look only to a con- tinuance by the embassy of the course he had pursued from the be- ginning of relying upon moral sua sion, and dignified presentation of the unfortunate impression produced in Japan by the unexpected recru- descence of anti-Japanese feeling or the Pacific coast
 As far as can be gathered the administra ton has listened witt i sympathetic interest to these per 1 sona representations. and while
 without legal authority at this mo
 ment to interfere with the legisla | tion in California has not hesitateC ] to bring his personal influence to bea 1 to bring out modification of sucl
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

features in the proposed legislation crimination against the Japanese
 In the background is the practical certainty that if moral suasion fails. negotiations between Japan and the United States will take d more for mai course. This will involve an analysis of the exact meaning of Article l. of the treaty of 1911. un- der which the Japanese have owned and leased land and houses in Cal ifornia. A radical difference from this point might be expected to lead to formal protest from Japan which in turn. if not so regarded, will undoubtedly result in the de- nunciation of the whole treaty for trade and commerce.
 A chance remark dropped from high quarters makes it evident that the treaty is perhaps in danger of an attack from another direction. It is known that some consideration already has been given the sugges- ton emanating from the Pacific coast. that the treaty. like any stat : ute, IS SuDJect to a test Of COnStl- nationality by the supreme court Consequently if the existing treaty of 1911 conferring the right to free hold and lease upon the Japanese in America is in conflict with a law already enacted by the state of California or hereafter enacted in pursuance of the legitimate eXer- else of the states power then in stead of being the supreme law o the land. the treaty itself must give way to the state law so far as Cal ifornia is concerned, on the theory that the treaty makers infringed ol the constitutional rights of the state
 Questions like this touching upor
 the right of Japanese for naturaliza
 ton in America under the existing
 law. however are reserved for con
 SideratiOn in case the efforts to pro
 cure satisfactory legislation in Cal ifornia should fail. As a last resort to remove the humiliation iron which the Japanese now suffer iron the present legal status, it is DOS sible an appeal may be made t the national government to amen the naturalization law.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
SEVEN DEAD IN WRECK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

MONTREAL, April 13.-Seven arc dead and fifteen injured in the derail- ment of an excursion train near St. Lambert today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Oeda Takes RetMge Om
 American Side After
 Brave Detemse 0f Maco
Overwhelming Force of State Troops, Headed by Horde of Rowling Yaquis, Drive Huerta $ Garrison Commander From the Sonora Town
 in Bloody Sunday Battle

L. s. cavalry. ran alone to Ojcda's as sistance and seizing the Mexicans arm ran through a hail of bullets to a wait ing automobile.
 Captain F'igueroa and fifteen men. remained behind to cover Ojeda' $ flight. One by one he and the others died in the barracks which were sur rounded by the horde of yelling, slaughtering Yaquis
 General Obregon entered the bar racks and picked up the sword which had fallen from the hands of Figuroa. Such was the only formality of sur render. Sixty five wounded were brought to the hospital here.
 Ojeda. weeping over Figuroas death, said there is ''honor in this defeat" Obregon said We are now ready to drive the Huerta soldiers out of Quay mas and the state will be ours" The Yaqui chief bOasted my men deserve the credit"
 Bad on West Coast.
 LOS ANGELES. April 13.-Refugees arriving here on the Norwegian n steamer Jason from the west coast of Mexico report conditions are bad They said the town of LasnOchos was rec ently raided by insurrectos and several business men were killed
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
King Albhomso
 Attacked As He
 Rides M. M0dWd
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MADRID, April, 13.-Three shots were fired at King Alfonso this after noon as he returned from a military re- view. The king was unharmed. The attempt at assassination occurred on the street in front of the Bank Of Spain. The youth who fired the shots was ar rested.
 This is the third time in the reign of Alfonso he has escaped being the vic tim of an anarchist. The shots were fired by a native of Barcelona, Rafael Sanchez Allegro, who was overpOwered The King owes his escape to his own courage, quickness and horsemanship. Accompanied by his staff. he was rid ing, when man sprang from the side walk seized the bridle of the kings horse with one hand pointing a revol- yer with the other Realizing the sit uation. the king with lightning rapidity dug his spurs in his horse which reared violently. His Quickness saved his life. The bullets instead of bury ing in the kings breast, stf ok the horse.
 A secret service man overpOwered the assalant with the aid of four po- licemen When he saw the man se- cured. the king turning to the crowd: gave the military salute and shouted Hong live Spain"
 Then a mighty roar arose from the enthusiastic masses and the king rode to the palace, cool and smiling. The crowds tried to lynch Allegro. who was protected by the police. Allegro was Lrro ;Sf and worked here as a carpenter. A wo- man said to he his associate. was also arrested.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Morgan Funeral
 Marks Century
 0f Fathers Blrth
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

NEW YORK, April 13.-By an odd coincidence the day appointed for the funeral of J. Pierpont Morgan happens to be the centennial anni- versary of the birth of his father.
 Junius Spencer Morgan. father of the late financier, was born d hund- red years ago in West Springfield, Mass. He was the real founder of the great financial house of Morgan. When he was young man his fla ther set him up in business in Hartford at an expense of s5O,O0O. The mercantile venture was such a success that in few years he was able to dispose of his interest for s30O,000. With that sum he removed to Boston and embarked in fresh enterprise of similar character
 When he was ready to make an other turn he sold out his interest for S600.000 and went to London. be- coming a partner of George Peabody. the famous American banker and philanthropist
 In 1870 Junius $. Morgan launched into the great new kind of enter prise which has ever since dstin- guished the Morgan firm. In Oc- tober of that year the city of Lon don was stirred by the news that j. $. Morgan and Company had taken French loan of 250.000, 900 francs ($50,000,00O). It was the first syndicate operation in the world of finance. and one of the largest and boldest ever known. Within the two preceding months the Germans had crushed the French army at Sedan, besieged Paris and taken the em- peror prisoner The French were clearly doomed to defeat. The only authority for the loan was a pro- viSional government at Tours. Talk ing 250000.00 francs worth of bonds under such circumstances involved great risks.
 In three months the war was over. in a year the securities had ad- vanced fifteen points above what they cost Morgan. And the syndicate was believed to have cleared $5,000, 900 by the transaction The former Boston dry goods merchant took his place in the world. second only to the RothschhIs in the greatest fi nancial operations of that time-the financing of great government loans and held it throughout the '70s April 8, 1890, leaving to his son. J. Pierpont Morgan. a fortune in excess of s10000000.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

be asked for the state land commission, continuing that body as it now exists in office for at least until the end of the present administra tion. The irri- gation and reclamation matters are left as code bills and will be mentioned partiCularlv as such. There will be the request for an amendment to the con- stitution permitting the state to issue bonds for public improvements in ex- cess of the present constitutional limit of $35O0O0.
 The penal code. the longest bill of the last session, vetoed by the governor because there was contained in it a provision curtailing his power over the matters of pardons. reprieves, commu- tation of sentences. and paroling pris- oners. is in the call. so are all the code bills that were introduced and not passed in the other session. These provisions of the code are set out in particular which adds volume to the call Each section of the code yet to be enacted into law is mentioned in the call.
 Tn spite of the many rumors there will be no change in the organization of either house of the legislature for this session This session will be of ficially known as first legislature. third special session.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
ID
 WRITE JUSTICE
 MARSHALL LIFE
Former Senator of Indiana Is Engaged ill Compiling Comprehensive Biography of the Great Supreme Court JuIiSt

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of In diana, is about to begin the writing of comprehensive life of John Marshall, the great chief justice of the United States supreme court. II is d singular fact that no adequate and comprehensive life of Marshall has ever been written. The late Professor Thayer left on his desk at his death note of the big work he had mapped out for himself, .an ade- quate life of Marshall" There is Qnly one volume on Marshall, Mag ruder's little book in the American Statesmen's series. which is hardly more than an outline of the life of the great chief justice.
 At the John Marshall centenary in 1901-the tooth anniversary of his appointment to the chief justiceship many brief articles and speeches were published and delivered with Marshall as their theme Bar asso- citations all over the country cele- lawyers delivered orations. The compilation of these orations fills three considerable volumes Nearly all of these writers and speakers point out the strange fact that no full and comprehensive life of Mar shall had been written
 For about twenty years Mir Bev- eridge has held to steady purpose to write this life. The inspiration came to him from his study of Mar shalrs opinions. Senator Beveridge's $ friends have known for years. espe- cially those who were associated l somewhat closely with him during his two terms in the senate that he was engaged in preparation for some historical work but except to a few friends in close confidence. no an- nouncement of his purpose has been made until now During all this | time MT. Beveridge has been col | lecting material and making a spe- cial study of the subject but his 1 efforts in this line were much inter | rupted by his law practice and his
 work in the senate. Since leaving the senate two years ago. he has | devoted large share of his time te
 the collection and examination of the original material
 1 It was not until after the election 1 of 1912 that MT. Beveridge had tn, opportunity to concentrate on thi 1 work alone With the exception o a few brief interruptions he has de voted the entire winter exclusivel,
 to the collection of material and tn preparation of notes on this subject The chief material being in the con | 2ressional library and in the record l of the state department and the de l partment of justice. Mir Beveridg
 has lived in Washington in order t l have constant access to them . great mass of original material whic has collected could have been SC cured nowhere else. He now Ina | numerous volumes of notes fairl
 completely covering the whole rang
 of material. He intends to spen
 the next few months in the exam
 inatiOn of certain original material
 in Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ken
 lucky, and will then be ready t , write the first draft of the book
 The work planned will be divid ed into three sectiOns-first, the man
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
.REHEARSALS ON FOR
 TIRE UPPER TRAIL"
Y. M. C. A. PlayIet Progresses Well m
 Preliminary Stages.

Rehearsals for The Upper Trail : the play which the Pi Alpha Pi Fra ternity will present April 25th, are now under way Three acts of the play are laid in a boys summer camp and make very strong argument in favor of this feature of Y. M c. A. work.
 A. M. Carr. boys work secretary or the local Y M. C. A. will play the role of Ross Hanley, the boys director and because of his holding that position in real life, will interpret it especially well.
 The part of Jack German. the boy with whom the story deals, and who IS transformed from soWer of wild oats to a square chap. will be played by Ralph w Carney. The part of Dick Foster, the hero. will be taken by Will liam Cough; Russel Linebarger and Harry Slocum have especially strong character parts and will introduce much clean comedy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

second. the problem: third. the ans wer. It will deal at length with the personality of Marshall. Nat uraiIy in its larger bearing it will he history of the times and condi- tions out of which the nation grew.
 MT. Beveridge has gone to In- diana for a brief stay. He expects to return to Washington the latter part of April and devote himself ex- clusively to this work until it Is completed
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
ALBERT FROST
 Is NOT GUILTY,

CHICAGO, April 13.-Albert c. Frost and his four associates charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the United States govern worth of Alaska coal lands, were today declared not guilty. The jury took more than seventeen hours to reach a decision.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

JUNEAU. April 13.-The Canadian steamer Princess Sophia struck rock at Sentinel Island early this morning and large hole was torn in her side and bow but she is preceding to Van couver under her own steam.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

He her loved She love him They talked and
dreamed of marriage, OF home, of Children happiness.
marriage far The boys small,
did grow bigger the months passed.
So they matrimony without benefit OF clergy
laid her shoulder
lin hat soon the
Whepped boy fought battle Disgrace
responsibility poverty and of the
And he only boy
way fled grl-and
the child,
The baby born weeping mother in miserable attic
ushd the world by hardpPed Iandady talked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

it with the passing of each red night
of shame.
She became so powerful that she
decided city elections.
She personally conducted the most
splendid palace Of shame in all Cali
fornia.
The good women of California
some years demanded that certain
laws which would wipe out every ten
derloin in the state be passed. It
seemed as if the laws would pass.
Cherry St. Maurice, Queen of the
daughters of Rahab, went to the exc
cutive offices Of the Governor of Cali
fornia and told him the laws must
not pass.
eff you allow these laws to pass"
she told the governor, you will make
an end of the daughters of Rahab
in California, you will Danish from
the state all the women Of my sister
hood.
''You dare not do that! We are an
economic necessity! You cannot exc
terminate Usr'
Inc laws were not passed,
But the end Of Cherry st. Maurice
was as red as her life.
They found her one morning last
week.
She was lying just inside the door
of her bedroom, that was fitted UP in
oriental splendor.
Her face was blue, horribly blue.
The eyes protruded. The body was
naked, and about the neck was
wound tightly the woman's night
dress. ~ J.