davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
In I,OOntz Home.

Tulsa's Chautauqua Circle met
with Mrs. j, 4. Koontz Friday after
noon. With one exception the lesson
was from Paivers Mornings with
Masters of Art. Mrs. p. a. Hardman
leader, had a most interesting pro-
gram. Mrs. Geo S. Berry reviewed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

dleton, Norman Miller and Harry
Miller. The take on which was
witnessed by large number Of the
student body. parents and friends OF
the students, was followed by bon
supper. The proceeds Of the evening
which will be in the neighborhood Of
forty dollars will be used to equip a
track team to participate In the state
field meet at Norman. April 26 and
.2T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Anthem Praise My Soul King of
Heaven ............ Galbreath
Solo, "My Redeemer and My
Lord" ............. w. Buck.
Mrs. W. y. Robinson
tNightD
Anthem. 20 Come to My Heart
Lord Jesus" ...... Ambrose.
Baritone Solo. Frank Horton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Entirely new is the effect of this
dress. The closing Is made with
large pearl buttons and extends
around the figure TO the back panel
of the skirt, with e slight drapins Of
the skirt below in the back
The reyers, collar cuffs and button
hole bindings are Of Nell rose Goth.
The small ornamental buttons and
loops are made of gold gauze, and q
black satin tie is worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

The juniors OF Tulsa High School
made merry Tuesday evening with
Julius Livingston and George Martin
as hosts in the shome Of young Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Livingston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Robinovitz will ar
rive home tomorrow from St Louis
where they went to attend the wed
ding of Mr.. Jay Livingston and Miss
Dorothy Schwartz which was an
event Of Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Roeser,
who have resided in the Temple
apartments for some time past are
now pleasantly located In suite at
Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Mrs. +. w. Hawley IL III at her
home In Kendall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
CURTAIN GOODS.

We are showing the newest patterns in
coIorcd and plain scrims, voiles and mar
Quiscttcs Priced up from ......... l5c
40-inch Marqulscttc ................3O 3Oc
40-inch NoiIc ..,....,............. 25c
White. Navy and Beige CoIors
Nets Curtain Nets in filet patterns
A. inch, 45-inch and j0-inch 00o
wide; priced up from ........,.....Z .ZUU
Taffetas In all colors; pink, yellow
and blue, and in the newest chintz patterns.
Price per yard up 0hn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
RUGS AND DRAPERIES.

Whittal Wilton Rugs We are Tulsa"
representatives for this celebrated line Of
3 "*' { p rT.,od ,:%. ."'!''...,.. up for S42.5O
Wilton Rugs Our Wilton Rug line is
the best to bc seen in the COZ hl
city. Priced up from ......,,. VA wv
Administer Rugs An extra heavy Ak
minister rug, made Of the finest yarns i'll
both floral and oriental patterns. A rug
ordinarily sold for $500; C11 hfn
price for X T. size ........... WEZ'VV
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-05

j. w. Freeman was in Liberal
last Wednesday on business.
Jim Fuller was in Liberal one
day last week on business.
The school house is almost COM
pleted and is a very nice building
Miss Hazel Ward arrived a few
days ago from Missouri and will
teach school in district No. 4.
Bob Hall is fencing in some
more on his farm.
Mr.. Frank Green was business
visitor at the county seat one day
last week.
Ralph Heath was in town the
fore part of last week. on bust
ness.
Mr.. G. M. Cox was stacking
feed the fore part of last week.
There seems to be lots of skunks
throughout the country at present.
V. M. Renner and wife we're in
Liberal the fore part of last week.
Steel traps are very nearly as
plentiful in this part of the coun-
try as oil derikcs are in Okla.
Mr.. Goldsmith had Broom Corn
on the Liberal market one day last
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-05

Rev. Groat and family of Lib
eral. attended the Thanksgiving
program at Eureka on Thanks
giving eve, and they stayed at
@. E. Warehouses; over night. The
services we're fine and the children
did their parts fine.
Mesdames Ireland, Chas. New
man and w. A. King we're in
Liberal Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse and son
G H. were in Liberal on Friday
Walter Elliott and family took
dinner at Watkins in Liberal.
G. H. Morehouse and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Capper, Levi
Newman and family. w. A. King
and family and bro. John V. Capps
and family and Mrs. S. A. Capps
and Rev. Groat and family took
Thanksgiving dinner at the @. E.
Morehouse home.
F. Simmons and family took
Thanksgiving dinner at the Myers
home.
Mr.. Bookless and family took
Thanksgiving dinner at Hewitt
home near Tyrone.
C. E. Morehouse and family and
c. H. Morehouse and family took
dinner on Sunday at the home OF
the formers daughter, Mrs. w.
T. Capps.
Mr.. I. Summers and Walter
Elliott were Threshing on Friday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-05
Eureka Items

We are having fine weather and
a good rain again this week; the
wheat is growing nicely.
Mrs. S. A. Caps, of Liberal
who has been visiting her children
in this vicinity, returned home
Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-05

Health is good in this neighbor-
hood.
Henry Berg of the Hitch Ranch
was in town one day last week
after supplies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-05
Poultry Wanted

The Liberal Produce Company
wants three thousand turkeys In the
next fifteen days and they will pay
the highest market price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-05


The Needle Society of the
Christian church will hold their
annual bazaar of fancy articles on
Saturday, December ID. adll7
Washing Mschne for Xmas
Diamond-ball bearing 49,. SIS 90
One Minute-old reliable. . $1,000
! Automatic, for engine
with s. year wringer :. .$25. 90
Your wife surely earned a new
one this year.
Liberal Hardware Co.
sd Thos. W. Cav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
DEFEND Mr.. Valentine
Republicans Denounce Attack
on Ex- Indian Official.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 3.-Republican mem
hers OF the House Committee on EXpendi--
lures IN the Interior Department filed
minority report to-day, in which they
roundly criticise the report Of the major
ity on charges brought against Robert u.
Valentine. formerly Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. The majority report CEN
sured Mr.. Valentine, declared his admin
istration was eXtravagant and charged
that the Commissioner had permitted the
introduction OF liquor on an Indian res
ervation. He was also criticised for dis
missing J. r. Farr who was superin-
tendent OF logging in the Indian service.
The minority report asserts that the
charges against Commissioner Valentine
were not proved. and that the moving
spirit of the investigation was Mr.. Farr'
who was actuated by motives of revenge.
The minority protests that James Easoy-
Smith. Washington attorney engaged
by the committee. was prejudiced IN
favor OF Mr.. Farr and had much TO 90
with the preparation of the majority re-
port.
Scoring the general character of the m
vestigation. which. they declare, was un-
justified. the Republican members assert
there is nothing i'm the testimony to JUS
tify the sweeping charges made against
the Indian COMMISSIONER and that the
Democratic investigators have been I'M
fair in alleging that the Valentine admin
istration was inefficient and extravaeaht.
The minority views are signed by KEEP
rosentatives Mondel. Burke, OF South Da-
kota. and Hanna. OF North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
HELD AS COCAINE SELLER
McCarty Is Principal Small
Dealer, Police Say.

Charged with having coke" I'm his pos
session. man who gave his name as
James McCarty. OF No. GIG Ninth avenue,
but VINO the police say is James Clark. or
No. 524 East 64th street, was arrested last
night at 10Th street and Eighth avenue
by detectives from the West 9th street
station.
According 10 the police, McCarty is one
OF the principals I'm the selling of coke"
10 the small BUYERS The detectives who
arrested him said they found FIVE decks
and two boxes OF cocaine in McCarty's
overcoat pockets When searched again
I'm the station house, II is said the police
found eighteen more packages OF the
drug in the prisoner vest pocket. Eigh-
teen dollars and twenty-one cents, all in
small change, was also found on Nc
Carly.
McCarty denied selling the drug. but
could not explain to the satisfaction OF
the police what he was doing with so
much Of the drug on his person The po-
lice also found IA paper containing Sc
cret code In one OF the prisoners pock-
cts
The arrest Of McCarty makes the sew
enth man arrested for having cocaine in
his possession since the first part OF De
cember. when The Tribune started its
campaign against sellers Of the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
CALL WICKERSHAM UNFAIR
Criticised for Course in Oil Land
Litigation.

Washington. Jan. S-Critioism OF the
course Of Attorney General Niekershhm
In the Southern Pacific oil land litigation
is made by Maxwell Evaru ana Henry
w. Clark. counsel for the Southern ia
cinc Railroad Company. Ia brirf hieo
to-day In the Supreme Court Ia defence oi
their claim 10 millions OF dollars worth Oh
Western oil lands. II IL said That Title
10 IcoVo.cD worth OF oil lands depends
upon the outcome OF the litigation.
The ease now before the Supreme Court
involved questions as TO whether Edmund
Burke and other private litigants nave
better claims To the land than the rail-
road company. The government recently
filed "a suit IN which il seeks 10 annul
patents to the land 1t issued 10 the South
ern Pacific.
one OF the railroads attorneys said to-
day:
IL IL unparalleled in the whole history
OF judlcIa! procedure ior Tie Attorh.y
General OF the United States TO BE- per
mitted 20 intervene as friends Of the
court" ia a case between private ltigants.
and then so TO use the privilege SIanteu
him as TO attempt To have DECIDED ISSUES
not now before the court, and which may
or may not hereafter come before IL In
government suit Just Begun against one
OF thu parties To the case at oar. IL is
certainly unfair and unjust to the. rail-
road TO be compelled in this court OF last
resort. not only TO defend the present
case. but also 10 defend another case
arising upon entirely different facts.
which has not proceeded beyond the hllns
Of "a bill Of complaint Especially is this
so when the great seriousness and vast
importa nee OF this matter not only TO the
Southern Pacific Railroad but 10 all 10 nd
grant railroads IL considered.
The attorneys printed for the court an
opinion Attorney General Wickersham IL
purported to have rendered tho Secre-
larry OF the Interior In 1871, In which he
expressed the belief that the opinion In
the case lie 10 now opposing before the
Supreme Court Is sound"
The cases VIII come up for oral argu-
ment about January @ The govern
ments brief I'm the case has not been fled.
although the railroad attorneys treat IL
as having been presented 10 the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
F0SDICK AIDS SULzER
Suggests Four Men for Cover
nor's Probing Commission.

Raymond r. Fosdick, ex-CommissioDer
of Accounts who was asked by Governor
Sulzer to become the expert member OF
The committee which is 20 investigate the
state departments. but was obliged 10 de-
cline the offer because OF his prearranged
trip TO Europe. recommended four men
for the place yesterday.
The Governor was to have sent a rep
resentative 10 Mr.. Fosdick. but the ennis
sary was unable 70 come, and Mr. Eos
dick forwarded his recommendations 70
Albany IN special letter. He said he
D ad suggested four names. from which
the Governor could make selection.
Whom they were me declined 10 say. but
all have had experience Of the kind de-
sired by the Governor. he explained
Mr.. Fosdick sails for Europe at o'clock
tnis morning. 10 be gone for FIVE or six
months. He goes on q retainer from a
citizens committee 10 study the police
systems abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
ETTOR TO LEAD WATERS
He and Giovannitti Chosen by
Strikers Here.

The striking walters have now chosen
Joseph j. Ettor. former leader OF the
22.01 members OF the Industrial Workers
OF the Void in the recent textile strike in
Lawrence, Mass. who was recently &C
Quilted of the charge Of the murder OF a
woman in that strike. TO be their leader
in the present strike Ettor's former as
sistant Arturo Giovannitti. is again
helping him.
The only Information given out from
the headquarters of the international
Hotel Workers Union. No. - West Both
street. was that they had the other night
figured on about 100 faithful members
who would stand 10y them In their pres
ent situation.
AS usual, there was no Information 10
be gained from the headquarters OF the
hotel managers. Mark A. Caldwell, sec
rotary OF the Hotel Mems Association,
said he was in no way concerned with
the situation. II cannot see what We
have to fear" he said, from such
gathering of men as are now on strike.
A representative OF the manager OF the
Waldorf storia declared quite frankly,
as did others. that Ettor and Giovan-
nitti's leadership put different aspect on
the case and really was worth thinking
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
To Elect City and County Tickets
Now His Aim.
FEARS A PERFECT FUSION
Realizing Need of Man of indie
pendent Strength, Is Said
to Want Fosdick.

Not fussing much about the attitude
toward him that Governor Sulzer VIII
take, Charles +. Murphy, who Is also
Democratic boss OF New York city,
is going about preparing for the municipal
campaign this fall. He has elected his
state ticket. and what interests him now
is the possibility OF electing municipal
and county ticket this fan.
None realizes better than Mr. Murphy
that II perfect fusion OF the anti
Tammany elements ~ brought about any
ticket that he may name viii have a
pretty hard row to hoe. In SUCH case
he would have on the state ticket ons
man, at least. who had some independent
strength. He has not reached the point
of picking am such man, OF course. He
is, however, going over the available men
IN Tammany Hal and out. When the
time comes ne wants q good list 10 pick
from
A story was going the rounds yesterday
that Murphy had his eye on Raymond b.
Fosdick. former Commissioner Of Ac-
counts under Mayor Gaynor. Tho story
was that a Tammany district leader hao
gone to Mr.. Fosdlck recently ana asked
him why ne did not join Tammany he
pointed out that many young men owed
successful careers to their connection
with Tammany Hall. lie intimated that
possibly Mr.. Fosdick might be In line
for q municipal nomination on the Tam
many ticket II he should become reg
ulsr.
When Mr. FosGick caught the trend
OF his visitors remarks he IL reported
10 have said that the Tammany organize
ton could drift into much warmer
cline than We are now enjoying before
he would ever consent to accept NOM
nation from II.
When Mr. Fosdick was asked ABOUT the
story last night he said he did not care 10
talk about II. lie acknowledged. now
ever. that the story wss not Tar from
the facts IN the case.
Many people who have hoped for fu-
sion anti-Tammany ticket this fall have
suggested the name Of Mr.. Fosdick as
the logical man for President or the
Board Of Aldermen TO succeed President
Mitchell The latter war Commissioner OF
Accounts when he was nominated Tor ms
present ONCE on the fusion ticket MI.
Fosdick succeeded him. President Mitch
el has declared. however that under no
circumstances would he accept re-
nomination for his present, office. lie ~
said to have d desire TO DE District Atior-
ney.
None OF the Tammany leaders would
discuss yesterday the declaration OF GOV
ernor Sulzer that he had become the
Democratic leader OF the state. II did
not seem 10 be worrying them at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
GIRLS THREATEN STRIKE
Waist and Dress Manufacturers
Expect WalkOut.

The waist and dress makers will strike
shortly probably ;he week after next.
according to admissions made yesterday
by the waist and dress manufact urers.
There are about forty thousand waist ami
Dress makers i'm the city. more than 80
per cent Of whom are girls. and the eX-
ecutive board Of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union has sanctioned
the strike.
Walter H. Bartholomew. secretary Of
the Dress and Waist Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION said yesterday the association
vas expecting the strike and was prepaI-
ing for IT, when asked II the dress and
waist manufactures were In favor OF a
peace protocol. such as has been signed
on behalf Of the Cloak and Suit Manu-
facturers' Association and the Cloak and
Suit Makers Union. lie said:
There is no doubt that this peace
protocol. which provides for mediation
and arbitration and for Joint board OF
sanitary control of the shops. has been OF
prevented strikes. There are perhaps
seven hundred manufacturers in the dress
and waist trale. of whom about sixty are
in the association. and out or nearly forty
thousand girls only q few thousand are
in the Waist and Dress Makers Union.
The strike Of the waist and dress MAX
ers is sure to come. what will happen
then l am not prepared to say. Their de-
mands are too radical. and they nave AL
| ready decided 10 strike. The peace pro-
| tocol in The cloak and suit trade was
signed after big strike in the trade was
settled What kind Of strike Will occur
! in our trade could not predict
The Waist and Dress Makers Union
has called a meeting for Tomorrow in
the Hippodrome TO ratfy the demands.
About thirty thousand kimono and wrap
per makers and white goods workers are
| expected TO strike ABOUT the same time or
shortly after the strike OF the waist and
dress makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
PAYS NOVEL INSURANCE
Light Company Employe Dies
Soon After Receiving Policy.

Mrs Mary McGovern. widow Of Hugh
McGoyern. is the first person TO collect
an insurance on her husbands life IN &C.
cordance with a plan put In operation by
g. e. NJ. Thomas. vce-president and gen
eraI manager OF the New York and Queens
Electric Light Company, which made
Christmas present to all Of its employees
of A life insurance policy by which IN
event OF death any time during the pres
ont wear their families would receive the
remainder OF years salary.
Mrs. McGovern lives In No. Gs Academy
street. Long Island City, and her husband
was employed as clerk in the oompan!
Offices. He received the policy on Monday
December %, and was taken i'll that night
and died on New Years Day, leaving MS
wife and four small children. His salary
was 81. 100 a year and Mrs. McGovern VIII
receive this amount on the Insurance poi
lev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
TO PROBE FIRE INSURANCE
Governor Sulzer to Ask w. B.
Ellison to Investigate.

Albany. Jan. William Il. Ellison. OF
New York City, will probably be dess-
mated by Governor Sulzer as special
commissioner to Investigate standard fire
insurance policies. with the idea Of elm
mating clauses which initiate against the
insured and in favor Of the companies.
Mr.. Ellison presented statistics TO the
Governor to-day which showed that the
present provisions OF fire insurance com
panles are an inducement 10 arson and
perjury, and recommended an investiga-
ton, so that report may be made to the
Legislature. with a view 10 bringing about
remedial legislation.
I've lust had talk with Mr. Ellison
about this matter" said Governor Sul2er
this afternoon. you know. In all these
fire insurance policies there are lot Of
provisions on the back In fine print, which
nobody reads. and which the ordinary
man probably wouldn't understand II he
did reed. man takes ont one OF these
policies. pays his premiums; then. after
he loses his property by fire. he discovers
that the policy is nullned by one Of the
fine printed provisions which he didn't
read.
'T think that an investigation Into this
matter would be n good thing. and that
Mr. Ellison. who 10 a high class man and
an insurance lawyer Of twenty-five years
experience, IS the man to do IL. If he Is
willing to make the investigation without
compensation T am inclined 10 let him
do it,"
Mr. Ellison said that IL he were APP
pointed he would be glad to make the in
vestigation without pay. I'm fact. would
not serve with compensation" he added.
I'm making these recommendations l rep
resent nobody but myself. believing that
evils now exist which should be cor
rected."
Mr. Ellison said the disclosures made
by Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson OF
New York would be one Of the matters
taken up.
"Overlnsurance." he said, which leads
to arson and perjury. should be prevented.
and the fire insurance companies should
be forced to make a better inspection OF
tha risks thew take"