davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE STEERING THE STATES

While the womens parade their appeal to the Presi-
dent and the promise Of unprecedented activity the
part of the Senates Woman Suffrage Committee have
combined give Washington exceptional prominence in
the franchise of ate the most tangible gains for the
cause continue be made in the individual states In
addition to the nine where already enjoy the
voting rights as men, there five states in which
woman-suffrage amendment has successfully run the
gauntlet of the legislatures and awaits only the final
test Of popular referendum In three states the amend
has passed both houses of legislature but must
repeat this process in the next before going to the voters
In five states the amendment has passd house In
fact the record in the various legislatures The
Womans Journal and Suffrage News" (Boston) to
with amusement the eagerness of members
to make party capital out of the question" We read:
cit has been new and cheering politicians in
several legislatures pulling caps for the privilege of in
PRODUCING sufrag In legislature ten differ
ent members offered their services to the to bring
in the bill In various cases. when influential member
of party the point of introducing it, member
of another party stepped ahead and got the start of him.
Le get the party the credit has been the cry in legs
fare after legislatures and still keen has been the
wish to avoid getting the party the discredt In past
years the have had to keep tab the record of
their opponents Now each party keeping tab the
other In Maine every against the amendment in
the House was cast by Democrat The Maine Repub-
cans will let them forget it. In Massachusetts, the
Republican leaders have used the party lash to keep Re
publican members from voting for the suffrage amend
ment The Massachusetts Democrats will keep them we'll
reminded of it. The secretary of the Woman Suffrage
Committee of the National Progressive Party has sent to
the president of every State Woman Suffrage Association
letter asking for the record to how the party
bers the legislature vote this question In the states
where all the parties put suffrage panks in their plat
FORMS those who did first calling attention to their
priority Altogether is clear that after the advent of
equal suffrage there will be efforts all sides to per-
suade the women that Goblin the friend, not Short
Meanwhile, the sufragists smile, and continue to
gather in state after state
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04
$6,047,357.64
THE ROAD.

(By Berton Braley)
| sing you an ode
Of the country road
The lumpy road
Any the bumpy road
That jolts the wagon and spills the load.
Mud to the hubs when the rain comes down,
Flooded wherever the creeks run high
Filled with ruts when the fields are brown
And the sun is hot and the air is dry.
It's clogged with gravel and packed with sand
So built and grade and laid and planned
That it takes team,
And sometimes two,
To do the work one horse should do
1t racks the wagons with jolts and jar
1t ruins horses and motor cars
Keeps back crops from the market place,
Piles up debt on the farmers place
The old-time road is plain disgrace
But the modern road is different thing
worthy theme for the bard to sing:
Put together
For every weather,
Smooth and dustless and good to see
And graded right as a road should be;
Useful always and muddy never,
A thing of beauty-a joy forever
Mt. Vernon Argus
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Oho's food losses are greater, it has been es
tmated than the losses the San Francisco earthquake
and fire. and national financial commercial distress
expected and there should not be this country too
large and should be too and progressive to
let single calamity disturb its onward march.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

It's phase of the Western avenue comph-
cation if the city Of Seattle paid for the hauling and
dumping of fresh produce in order to keep the market
from being flooded and the prices go down. If this
phase of the investigation is established then the guilty
wretches ought to be sent to the state prison.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Seattle not destroyed by earthquake was
predicted by Rev Bryson and heralded by Mrs Miller
and sensible people should not have taken any stock IN
the rot but they did, and it therefore caused good
many heart aches The asylum is the proper place for
all such fanatics
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

No. dear reader the money trust has not exactly been
bursted but it has been badly jarredso badly that
tagonstc legislation not only in Congress- but in state
county and city law-mang bodies will handicap it's fu
ture movements The investigation in Congress
was the beginning of the end.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

It's hard to keep good man down, thinks j. M.
Layhue, who recently retired from the office of
state superintendent of public instruction, he has
been elected superintendent of the schools of Centraa
Layhue, in years past, familiar figure in King
county politics.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

May perhaps Charley Hefner prevented Hugh o.
Wallace from being member of President Wilson's
cabinet but Wallace is to be minister to France just
the same which is another striking illustration Of you
can't keep good down.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

their rights end If the law not make the motor
cyclists respect the rights of the other fellow then the
other fellow ought to have convenient gun gentle
reminder.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Let's hope that DR.. Edward Rosenhorn of Chicago
has captured the rheumatic germ and that he will safe
ly bottle it up If the doctor will only get the effects
of the germ out of right shoulder would have
great deal more respect for his claim.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Twins are born six weeks apart, report
from London And there are liars in England well
as in Amerca9 We suspected it.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

An ex-Congressman in ST. Louis has been convicted
Of fraud and faces term in the pententiary. No.
slant reader Missouri has elected Negro to
Congress- We do not know the combination of the
vict congressman.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Victor Murdock is to for speaker Of the house
of representatives and he perhaps will be sure OF get
ting vote.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

AS was predicted, the Seattle Giants were were
ponds for the Chicago Giants who were put down and
out at the sweet will Of the 'shines" Some sweet day
the public will demand that such teams be recognized
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Had the Aliens been sent to prison for life and with
hope Of gubernaora cemency instead OF to the cleo
trio chair their punishment would have been thousand
per severe but that would not have been
eye for an eye and tooth for a tooth.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

May perhaps the European powers themselves will
have to do bit of fighting before the fighting feathers
of the Balkan allies smOothed down. Turkey sues
for peace but the allies are still fighting for piece of
Turkey.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Suppose the expenses of King county have been
boosted half million dollars there should be no COM
plant registered times harder now and it takes
more for one to live than it did last year.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

If you want your notices published at hard-times
prices then call Main 3O5 The Seattle Republican, and
you will be surprised at what you do with little
money.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

1t that President Wilson is rather late
in taking up the study of the tariff We understood
from his campaign speeches that he had mastered the
subject years ago and only wanted be president to
put into execution his splendid theories.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

In sending Mrs. Pankhurst to prison for three
years the British government has helped rather than
hurt the suffrage cause of the Administering
undue punishment to cuprits attracts attention
to them and they at become martyrs.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Whoever responsible for the arrest OF Dr. Hol-
comb for arson should themselves be arrested for Grim
inal libel In the preliminary examination evidence
was introduced which in any wise incriminated the
doctor and some one should suffer for the blunder
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Motorccyclists have rights admit, but when their
rights interfere with the rights of the commonwea then
The Seattle Republican., 1913-04-04

Seattle, Washington
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Publisher
SUSIE REVELS CAYTON Associate
Victor Murdock is to run for speaker of the house
of representatives and he perhaps will be of get
ting one vote
Twins are born six weeks apart comes report
from London. And there liars in England as well
as in AmericaY We never suspected it.
If YOU want your notices published at hard-tlmes
prices then call Main 3O5 The Seattle Republican, and
you will be surprised at what you do with little
money
Suppose the expenses of King county have been
boosted half million dollars, there should be COM
plant registered times harder now and 1T takes
more for one to live than it did last year.
AS was predicted, the Seattle Giants were were
ponds for the Chicago Giants who put down and
out at the sweet will of the shines Some sweet day
the public will demand that such teams be recognized
May perhaps the European powers themselves will
have to do bit of fighting before the lighting feathers
of the Balkan allies smoothed down. Turkey sues
for peace but the allies still fighting for piece OF
Turkey.
An ex-Congressman in ST. Louis has been convicted
of fraud and faces term in the pententiary. No. con-
slant reader, Missouri has elected Negro to
Congress- We do not know the combination of the con-
vict congressman
May perhaps Charley Hefner prevented Hugh c.
Wallace from being a member Of President Wilson's
cabinet but Wallace is to be minister to France just
the same which is another striking illustration Of you
can't keep a good man down.
Let's hope that Dr. Edward Rosenhorn of Chicago
has captured the rheumatic germ and that he will safe
ly bottle it up If the doctor will only get the effects
of the germ out of right shoulder would have
great deal more respect for his claim.
Had the Aliens been sent to prison for life and with
hope of gubenatora cemency instead of to the cleo
trio chair their punishment would have been thousand
per severe but that would not have been
eye for an eye and tooth for tooth.
It occurs to us that President Wilson is rather late
in taking up the study of the tariff We understood
from his campaign speeches that he had mastered the
subject years ago and only wanted to be president to
put into execution his splendid theories.
In sending Mrs Pankhurst to prison for three
years the British has helped rather than
hurt the suffrage cause of the women Administering
undue punishment even to cuprts attracts attention
to them and they at become martyrs.
Whoever responsible for the arrest of DIR. Hol-
comb for should themselves be arrested for GRIM
inal libel In the preliminary examination evidence
was introduced which in any wise incriminated the
doctor, and should suffer for the bunder.
Motorccycsts have rights, we admit, but when their
rights interfere with the rights of the commonwea then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
MANY BIC CANES
IN THE EAST TODAY
HARVARD PRINCETON, DART.
MOI1i-CiRLIsLE CONTESTS
I1.NTyRE ATTRACTIONS.
DECIDE conference TALK


NEW YORK. Nov 1+-Football
games which will have decided
bearing on the f'nal ranking of east
oru college eleyens for the season Of
1913 form the feature contests Of to-
morrow along the Atlantic const The
battles also viii sound taps for sew
eral teams, particularly for Princeton
and Dartmouth, which close their
schedules with games against Yale
and the Carlisle Indians respectively,
II falls to the lot Of Princeton to be
Old EMS guests guests tomorrow in
the ceremonies that viii mark the
passing OF the famous Yale Field as
a football arena and the ELS are de-
tcrmiucd to close the fields history
with victory II possible. Princeton
however, has planned TO do the ccle-
bratlng if there is TO be Roman
holiday TO date, Princeton has tri-
umphod in every game except those
against Dartmouth and Harvard, ad-
mittedly the two strongest elevens in
the east. The Tigers have rolled mp
l1S points to Yalc's us.
While the Yale attack appears
weaker than that of the Tigers, If the
late shifts and special drilling OF the
Yale team produce the desired re
suit. tho Tigers are likely to find Yale
strong on onense and attack. Prince
ton should show again the Elis a
more battling and versatile attack
and defense that Will not suffer
when compared to the stand Of the
Blue.
Dartmouth and Carlisle will meet
at the Polo grounds in this city This
game, if played upon a dry field as
seems probable tonight, should de-
Nelop "A remarkable exhibition Of open
football Both teams are extremely
proficient in forward pass and trick
plays, composed Of tast sprinters,
powerful charging linemen and back
field players, appear to be evenly
matched in all around play
Harvard ls not called upon to meet
Brown. The leading Crimson coaches
and several of the star players Will
attend the Yale-Priuceton game.
PENNSYLVANIA faces Michigan at Ann
Arbor. It Is the last chance for an
eastern eleven to upset the over
whclming list of Victories in favor Of
lime western teams this autumn. In the
| Quakers the Michigan combination
VIII face a stronger team than any
| lhat has previously upheld eastern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

NEW ORLEANS. la. Nov. IA
Two passenger and three freight
trains Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road scheduled to leave New orleans
tonight were annulled because of the
strike of trainmen and enginemen.
Judging from reports received by
union officers at Algiers opposite
orleans. the strike order was obeyed
10y nearly every man on the New Or
leans. Fayette division Of the road.
II Is reported that every engine crew
and all trainmen at the Algiers ter
minais left their posts. The shops
will be operated by non union men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
MnA nccinc Snnthcrn Title.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. IA With the
race for s l. A. A. football hohors
for 1913 drawing to a close. interest
tomorrow viii center upon the games
between Vanderbilt and Auburn at
Birmingham. Ala, and the University
If Georgia and Georgia Tech. al
Atlanta Upon these two contests
viii depen5, IN a great degree the
possossion of The championship title.
Naudcrhilts showing thus far has
fallen short of its record in seasons
past, but Auburn has been exception
ally strong. So far Coach ponahue
mas contented himself with winning
nv straight football. the charging
au>,er o. hs machine having been
.uIicieut to crumple the defense of
such teams as /. s. U. and Georgia
Tech. It IS said. however by many
that tomorrow should test Auburn's
reserve forces.
The Georgia Georgia Tech. game
In Atlanta will ha e direct hearins
on the s Z. 4 a. race. as Georgia
u,w Ia one NJ the leading contendcrs.
Pcoorts from Athens are that Georgia
viii enter the game tomorrow in cN-
ccllcrt condition. backed by the con-
fd,nec Of having won every game
played this season.
other important southern games
iomCrruv are,
soranre ~. Kentucky State at Sc
vance. T,1r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
TO THE HIGHER COURT
aetna Life Appeals From Tulsa Coun-
" Court Decision.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. nov. IA
-(SpccialD-Th Aetna Life lnsnr-
onco company has appealed to the
supreme court from the judgment Of
the Tul.a county court, wherein Phil,
John T. and otto Kramer were given
Judgment against the company. The
three brothers doing business under
q firm name. were appointed agents
of the insurance company and author
izcd 20 make collections Of money
FER the ccmrany The insurance
company brought suit again the
Nramers. alleging they collected
M ney i'm the gum of s2Ie.25 and had
failed to turn IT over ia the com
pany. In the trial OF the case the
Kramer brothers secured judgment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

OK AHONA CITY. okla. Nov IA.
chief Justice Hayes has requested at
torpeys on roth sides of the state cap
t,al appropriation referendum bill 10
argue the legal points involved in th'
protest first. and has set November
rs as the date when such arguments
viii d, heard. II is believed that u
,nc protest as to the law points Is
sustained D., the hieh court there viii
be- no Mood Of taking evidence goiui
to any fraud i'm securing names toI
The petitions The lcIal points that
may be raised bring in question the
time of The adjournment of The leris.
'aturc. and whether or net the very
nature of the measure as passed h'
the legislature was in itsgf mmW,
from referendum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
llrnr l1nrrmnrc nrnot Ca.c.

orr tflndN CITY okla. Nov a.
.,-....I The corporation com
mission ,su on No',ml r -t 90 Clare
NOR ua. evidence Df the citizens
H.-. a ta,.r request for better depot
u,uues from the Frisco. \ petition
signed by a large number OF the c't-
izcus of the city has been sent to the
commission. urging that steps he
taken soon for a better depot
The commission viii also at Tulsa
on November 20 hear evidence in
the complaint of the Halo-lialsell
Grocery company against the Frisco.
relative To- the TRANSFORMATIONS ci
freight II Is claimed tho railroad
contrary did not move the freight as
required 10y law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
THE CURRENCY BILL.

M, nrcsd.nt 4, ba,,lpr bnrd
upo In driving hls currency bin
tbrn,lsb thc gcuat. Tho commiltc,
bu,ip,. th, .huI ir ,b,rre lg hop,losg.
I,.., nfIts and tp,r, an.. ma. .gu.ru to
bc snv hopc of lho administration
sorur.up the votrs of IA majority for
Ne prnprau while the necessity
f,, ,utrrpry rrform ig apparout and
Inns brrp nupar,rt for y,au ana
,r,rs tbr. lido, s.rms tu be that thn
prosldonrs proVpm lg too udical
and ,,,uIJ moan AN .upa,ltiup which
.,,,YId fuI,, ii Iour rr,r to overcome
nm. hin which ia now being fum
ed ny ,bo scpatc committee is a com
pronIsn III sorl of hotrb notch be-
tween thc ldrua of the president and
th, conservatives perhaps such 20
bu vouId be nearer a solution than
the pdoptIon of the presidential
ecbcJulo II means a rradua! re-
yersion Of pol,cy and n gradual and
cosI, staged reformation Of the
currency systcm which would not In
any way disturb business conditions
or prcrlpltate n psnlc. We are op-
poscd lo a violent wrcnching Of I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
\ Good Message.

Mertol Tonic Digestive has proven
"A good message TO others, why not 10
YOU It acts first upon the stomach,
strengthens the digestive organs.
crcntcs a healthy appetite and makes
rich. red blood. lmparts new life ana
strength to the entire body Weaver
Drug co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
plnnnpn an As-n s-inafinf

TEN TslN, China, Nov. 14.-lt Is
alleged that member of the presi-
dents staff of secretaries named Chu
was arrested today in the palace in
Peking. Chu. it is said, was armed
with q revolver and confessed that he
intended to murder President Yum shi
Kai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

AT Lafayette terminus it is reported
that the orders were generally obey
ed No strikebreakers were in evil
dence at Algiers. although it is re-
ported some are on the way there.
The Southern Pacific engines are
largely oil-burning engines and the
strikers say this company will have
trouble getting men to handle them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

against the insurance company. The
principal ground for appeal is that
the Judge Of the court in presiding
over the trial INDUCED in various
prcjudicial remarks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Walter Ferguson has not yet
caught up with Al Jennings '7'.H
installment but whenever he Hnr.
take his pen I'm hand there viH h.
a contribution 10 Oklah .trrt.
ture that will be worth H...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

1t Is not bad idea to carry your
overcoat with you when you leave
home at this time of the year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

The opposition to- senator Gore is
just beginning to wake up to the
fact that there les Gtht ON hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

The one consolation about the elec-
,ion I'm New York is that it iusures
the return Of Elihu Root to the sen
ate i'm ease he wants 60 go back and
We sincerely nope that he does SO
desire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Hucrta'n Whereabouts are about 1s
mysterious as the McNcm policy of
President Wilson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Robert A. Mckinney Undertaking
parlors II West Third ST. Phone 456
Residence phone l9l adN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
City NEWS

MISS DORA COOK and Arthur j.
Cnucudcu, both ~ Tulsa, were un.l-
cd ln marriage yesterday afternoon
IN Judge sluoks court
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT was
called out yoslcraa} afternoon about
-four u'cloDh lo an oil refinery iu West
Tulsa lIoWcyrr the bluzo was only %
mnll one ANA was cNliugulshcd be-
fore the fire fighters arrived
WALTER CARTER who has been
working AT Tulsn for some time was
injured yesterday morning IN an auto
accident near the Katy tracks. lI'
Wus taken to the Tulsa hospital for
treatment Although II Is said That
tho automobile was badly damaged,
carter escaped serious Injury a long
diruucc telephone from relatives IN
rlthburg lLaa.. was received at police
hoadQuartcrs last night, inquiring as
10 the extent II his injuries
-
ALL POLICE OFFlCERS, plain
clothes mon and detectives viii meet
nc chief Of police sunday evening al
$50 at the police station for gen
cral conference Plans for even bet
ul. and more efficient service Will be
made at this meeting, according 70
Chicr Edward Yodcr "lts a Eood
idea for an officers 10 have an ln-
dcrstandng with one another ~
order to facilitate our work ana thut
la the reason ! have called this meet
mg." said Chiof Yodcr last night
THE BODY Of Mrs John l..
Cooper. who died in Arizona, the first
Of the week, arrived here last even
ing and was taken to the chapel oi
the Mowbray Undertaking establish
mcnt. where the funeral services Wlll
hc held as coon os arrangements
awaiting word from relatives at dts
taucc arc made. MIS- ] Reeves OF
san Antonio, Texas Mrs. Emil Ia
cola of New orleans. and Mrs. II j,
Romiuc mother and sisters respec-
lively of the deceased, came yesterday
TO bee present at the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Wanted-Nill pay Sc per pound Tot
clcnn cotton rags at World ofiicc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Wantcd--wili pay &c per pound for
clean cotton rags at World office.