davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

|TUW he NIW lUTk Sun.
n Us a brown insect more than an
inch long with q hard she'll and CLOS
,y finish like the polished body Of ar
auto.
Two horns fully two inches In
length adorn its brow and seemingly
from them it cmits or uttcrs or gives
vent 20 or whatever il is an auto horn
docs. raspiug sound startingly like
the real ioy riding article.
lt was found bon the office Of a local
business man crawling over his chair
with ar srlf-saorif,cinR an air as ever
the human auto bug dashed along
the high road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
LET ME SHOW YOU

Have "a 40 or so foot, 3 blocks from
Main Street at a bargain.
25-foot business lot on North Man
street must be sold
VIII build an 3 or 10-room house,
within 3 blocks Of business district,
for right party.
Phone 296. b. +. PETTUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

officials Of the Office Of public
roads ~ the T.. S. department Of ae-
riculfure. when called on for assist
ance by the various states are point
ing out that road building IS an ar.
based ON a science. and that trained
and experienced men are necessary To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
PRODUCE


CUCAGU Srui 20 ButtCr = IIighef
CreamcrIrs 25m21A 10 31c.
Eggs Higher Receipts. 5.l3S cases Al
marx cases mcInded, lInlIHc; ordinary
Irsts. 2ll. H22 We Grsts. 25m20e
Potatoes Unchanged Receipts j5 cars.
poultr, Alive lower Springs l5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
Furniture Repairing

Gunsten Furniture Hospital; Up
hclstering, repairing refinishlng and
enameling Obey tho impulse. Phone
us now; all work guaranteed. Phone
3O06. 2l9 East Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

NEW YORK, sept -o Spot Cotton
Sales 200 buIrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
HIGHcLAss BUNGALOW.
Mooney TO ILOam

on household goods, pianos, da-
monds or live stock. Rates reason
able. Room S5 over p. o. or Phone
1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

/
WANTED-P Position rs stenographer Have
had court and legislative experience. viii
| consider nothing but high-class proposition.
Address BueIah Beck Mt. Carmel H.
WANTED Position as lease foreman by man
Of Il years experience Excellent refer.
ences. Near Tulsa desired. Address 253C
care World.
WANTED Position as clerk delivery or
any honest work No booze or tobacco
user. Add. Worker 5. Lawton.
! Young lady stenographer with folr years
experience, desires position with reSpon.
sihle firm. Call Phone 33l3.
WANTED Position by Young frst.clas male
stenographer Salary 500 Address 2ll5
care World
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS BAIFoUR, public stenographcr, no.
tory. Room 3, Robinson Arcade lobby.
! Phone 1881.
MISS POWERS Public stenographer ard no
tary public. SOC Bliss Bldg. Phone 1869.
CASH paid for bottles and barrels. Phone
GRANITE STEW POT 85c, 2i7 f. Third
FINE CORSET COVER. 25c an E. Sd.
For miscellaneous
FOR SALE-Onf siA-room boarding. house.
one seveuroom boarding house one ten.
room boarding house. All close In. Rodgers
Boyeit Room H. over Exchange National
Bank
FOR sALE-One Of the best harness Nnd
saddle horses in Tulsa county. Also prgc-
tically new Studcbaker buskbcst POI
Drew Bldg Phone 80.
DIRT FOR sALE-Five thousand yards Of
dirt for sale from excavation Of oonyen-
tion hall. Brady and Boulder Sts. Inquire
at convention hall site.
FOR sALE-Typewriters New aud rebuilt;
soil rented, repaired. Lowest prices
easy terms Tuls0 Typewriter Co. ID and
Bosica. Phone 1889.
FOR SALE-One six suit, one black plush
coat long. one black fur coat long size
81. Cheap II sold at once. Phone 1895
red.
BIRD CAGES-Ilave just received a uew lot
of brass and enameled cages y finding. Stev.
ems Seed Co. Phone 446-8346
FOR SAIE-New sample case and complete
line of toilet articles for sale Very reas
enable. Phone black 26q
FOR SAIE-Two bloodhounds Satisfaction
guaranteed. Answer quick 2j3l care
World.
FOR sALE-one 1905 model motorcycle,
Single cylinder. Bargain. Call l4Os f.
Eighth
FOR sALE-2linch secondhand birycie
frame. Must be good Phone 25as.
AMERICAN ALARM docks 75c. 2I7 z "a.
WINDOW SHADES 25c. 2l7 Z Third St.
CHlLDREN's union suits. 2oc. 217 +. 30.
MRS PORTS sad irons. aoc 217 p "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
WANTED AGENTS

WE WILL Ogy you $l2o 10 Distribute rel &.
ious literature in your community. Sixty
days work Experience not required Man
or woman. Opportunity for promotion Spare
time may Doe used. International Bible
Press 1O12 Arch st., Philadelphia.
,~~e~~-~-~-~-~~>>~-O---~-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROOMS WANTED Young man and VIII,
want one on tEo rooms furnished Would
hc permanent References. add. 2l2g care
World
WANTED-A No. p star drilling machine
equipped with tools Must bee iu good con-
ditiou and cheap. 2ll4 care Of the World.
WANTED by young couple, two or three
furnished or unfmuishcd housekeeping
rooms. Address $500 care World
WANTED to buy small cigar stand VIII
pay cash for good location priced right.
Phone 1890 Black
DRESsMAKING- Plain or fancy, reason
able rates, ll35 Il. First Phone 1920.
WANTED To buy driving horse. city broke
price must be right Phone 3s2o
WANTED To rent small furnished apart.
ment Add 2l27 care World.
FASHIONABLE dressmuking Room 522
First Natl. Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
Ce..i
rurJiS
aELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED = will trad sr,rrgI ,,rIng mon
the automobile business IN t,u ucDAs hy
mail ud assist them % good positions. No
charge for mition until posltion Is secured
Wr,r toda, r. s. Price Aufomoh.l, EN
pert BuN IUJ. los Angeles, t.lt
g.p ,-,-l,,-,->- ,-,-,, ,.,,,I.,-,-> ,5--7--,-I-
DINA n ''o' i'S ,'I.,i r' NAM o"os
'.'H IU'sa. F',, "o"'i'l' ,Ap,' ,'''ye -
Firemuu's Instruction book and directions
regarding position. Railway Association.
Dept 2I5 Brookhn, y J..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. Sept DO Butter eggs and
Iuufy 'Hrhaured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
STORE ROOMS

LARGE MODERN office rooms IN new World
Bldg pre- now ready for occupancy Fo
particulars see Chus f.. Dent Mgr or phou,
1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
WANTED-Furnished Rooms

WANTED To rent. four or five room
modern house or three rooms mrn he'd
or UNFINISHED, ou south side Reference
given. Phone 23O5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

TRADE Good five room modern. Oklahoma
City: close in for anything In or about
Tulsa What have youi Apply 28O3 World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.
POULTRY
TO TRADE.

FOR SALE or TRADITION Tulsa real
estate. complete butchers outfit. consist.
ing Of GvlOit refrigerator, show case coun.
ters. two blocks and everything that Is
needed In the way u butchers tools also
s5OOO 90 National cash register, two m
and one Il floor show cases 800 W
First St Phone Red 1903
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Majority Members of Sen ate Finance Committee Vote to Incorporate Pro visions of Canadian Reef procity Act of 1911
1 BELL SOON READY
 FOR THE SENATE
Various Committees Now Busy on Several Sched- ules and Will Be Ready to Report Within Next Two Weeks
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Amend- ing the section Of the Underwood tariff bill which would place on the not more than two and a half cents per pound, the majority of the mem bers of the senate finance committee voted today to incorporate in the bill the provisions of the Canadian re- ciprocity act passed in 1911.
 This action would extend the free list to include all print paper valued at not more than four cents per pound on condition there was mo other export duty, export license fee or other export charge of any kind whatever, or the prohibition or re- stiction in any way of exportation shall have been imposed upon such paper, board or wood pulp, pr wood pulp used in the manufacture of such paper or board"
 Although the word Canada was omitted from the amendment adopted by the committee, it would operate against Canada because Of that ma tion's restriction on exports of wood and chemical pulp. Senator Simmons. chairman of the finance committee said the other restrictive provisions
 
 Canada which had been proposed had and the matter will be taken up again tomorrow He added there might be a reconsideration of the action thus far taken.
 Under the reciprocity amendment, pulp wood or paper will come in free from Canada when it is the product of the lands in Canada and unre- stricted by export duty or license fee.
 Simmons said today he believed the committee will conclude it's work by next Wednesday and the bill will be reported to the senate by June 25.- He did not thing the democratic caucus will materially change the re- port of the finance committee.
 Only the approval of the president is now needed to make law of the sundry civil appropriation bill, with the exemption of labor organizations and farmers associations from the antitrust prosecutions with funds provided by the measure By a vote of 46 to r the senate receded today from it's opposition to the item in the bill as passed by the house re- ducing the number of members of the board of managers of the national soldiers homes from eleven to five. This was the only remaining item of disagreement between the two houses.
 The suggestion that the senate re- cede was made by Senator Martin. chairman of the senate conferees on the bill. He informed the senate the house insisted that with a re- duction of the membership it would defeat the entire bill rather than have it go through With change.
 NewIands of Nevada denounced the action of the house in insisting that legislating in the appropriation bill was indefensible and dangerous. Works of California expressed him. self in favor of abolishing the en- tire board and placing the manage ment of the homes under the war department The bill has been in conference since May g.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
LEGISLATION
 IN CURRENCY
Fight Against Plan for Re vision of the Currency Laws at Present Session is Developed Among the Democrats of House
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 13.-An un- dercurrent of opposition among a con siderable number of house democrats in the plan for currency legislation at this session of congress took definite shape today when Representative Henry of Texas. chairman of the rules committee, openly charged that Wall street was back of the propaganda for currency legislation. While favoring the revision of both banking and cur rency laws during the next session of congress, Henry insisted that further investigation of the socalled money trust be pressed Immediately.
 The Pujo committee, he declared barely scratched the surface of the facts underlying the concentration and control of money and credit because the controller of currency refused ac- cess to his records making it impos- sible for the investigators to expose completely the existing relations be- tween Wall street bankers and their allies with the trusts and monopolies, stock gamblers and financial conspir- atOrS.
 Wall street bankers he added "are now demanding legislation of the currn- cy question in order to make a market for their commercial paper much of it based on rottOn securities. and have currency issued on their assets
 Henry introduced a bill to amend the banking laws so as to make banking associations subject to visitorial pow CTS exercised or directed" by congress or by either house of congress-
 While this was going on it became known that the administrative meas ure representing combined views of Resident Wilson. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoO. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, chairman of the senate banking currency committee and Rep resentative Glass. chairman of the house committee would be introduced in the house next Tuesday and the full committee of the house will proba bly, meet to take up the bill within the next day or so. President Wilson is expect ed to send a message on the subject probably on Tuesday
 Tt is our imperative duty to pass currency legislation at this session of congress" said Glass tonight, ''and it seems singular to me that any we'll in- formed member of congress can i'm agine the need is not urgent"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Slayer 0f Grand VlzieY N Battle
 With the Police
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

OESTANTINOPLE, June 13.-A ,,,ina+,1ra hattie was fought here to- day between police detachment anu 2 man named Zia, supposed to pc ollS of inc assa assins of the late Grand VI zier Mahmoud Schefket Pasha lie was mortaIly wounded and a Judse and a police officer were struck oy bullets. The police officers wound IS 1fl1ev to prove fatal. The police pro ceeded early this morning to a house on Piracus street where they heard Lla was in hiding. They surrounded the house and Zia immediately began shooting. One of the bullets hit Lieut. Hilni Bey in the chest and another entered the foot of Judge Samuel Elf fendi. the examining magistrate who was accompanying the police. The policemen returned the fire and shortly afterward entered the house and found Zia suffering from a mortal wound The fighting however. was not over, and it was necessary to call the troops to assist the police in capturing the house Some of Zias companions had retired to the top floor whence they maintained a hot fire The beslegers made preparations to storm them.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
CLOSER GUARD 0N THE BORDER
Two Troops of United States Cavalry Are Ord cred to Sassabe Where Attack Was Made From American Side.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

MORALES, June 3-A stricter guard is to be kept on the border near Sassabe, Sonora, sixty miles west of here where the state troops were sur prised by an attack from the Arizona side on Wednesday. Two troops of United States cavalry are on the way to patrol the section.
 Testimony has been taken at Laosa, near Sassabe by Sheriff Nelson, Cor oner COmstock and County Attorney Hilinger who are Investigating the fight which occurred on Tuesday be- tween Mexicans living on the Arizona side and the Sonora state troops who crossed into the United States. Two Mexican farmers were killed and two wounded in comb batting the invasion, the testimony shows.
 Dr. C. W Kelly who was called to attend the wounded, said that ammuni- tion is being smuggled into Mexico in automobiles.
 Investigation at Laosa shows that in surgents have been crossing repeated ly into Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Aged Man Tries Suicide With ShOt
 AtEdge 0fCany0n
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 SAN DIEGO, June 13.-Hanging far out over the side of Thirtieth Street bridge which spans a 1O0-foot canyon. Henry w. Hildreth. 70 years old. was on the point of firing a bullet into his brain when John T. Fitzpatrick, 9 pas senger and C. C. Milligan, conductor on an incoming car jumped toward him wrested the revolver from his hand and ragged him back from his peril ous position. He was taken to the police station and later removed to his home. HIdreth was formerly a printing shop proprietor.
 HfIdreth made doubly sure that the attempt would be successful. He fig- ured if the gunshot wound did not prove fatal the fall into the canyon which would follow it, would
 When seized, HiIdreth said he was tired of it aII' and intended to kill himself He is i'll with asthma and has been unable to sleep for the past 3 weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
How It Is Done, Who is Responsible, What Ends Sought and Results Ac- complished Are to Be Investigated
MANY TRAILS
 ARE UNCOVERED
Members Now Believe It Will Be Shown That Cam paigns of Every Sort Have Been Conducted Along Similar Lines
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 WASHINGToN, June 13.-LObbYing 2 as a fine art, how it is done, who is responsible, what ends are sought, and the results accomplished, probably will be investigated by the special senate lobby committee before it concludes it's work and submits it's report to the sen ate.
 For nearly two weeks five senator's Comittee have listened to testimony that dealt almost exclusively with the influence exerted on the tariff bill but uncovered enough trails to lead the members to believe that campaigns of every sort, political. industrial and economic have been conducted much along the same lines and through paid agents in efforts to create public sen timent favorable to the caucuses con cerned
 The committee decided in executive session tonight to submit to the senate the qUestion Of further broadening the inquiry.
 It is believed tonight the time limit Of twenty days imposed on the com mittee will be extended and the inves- tigation will go into every possible phase of what the committee suspects is lobbying. Any skeletons that have
 
 any solid linen that may have hung there will be exhibited to the public eye and legislation to impose drastic restrictions on lobbying and "accelera- ton" of public opinion may result.
 The committees decision came at the end of day filled with sensatio On two occasions the president figured in the testimony Senator Gallinger told the committee that in his opinion the president had once come lat least dangerously near lobbying" and Tho man G. Palmer. the Washington rep resentative of the United States beet sugar industry. declared that a plate matter campaign much similar to the one conducted in the newspapers by him accompanied the campaigns of the president and Representative Under wood before the Baltimore convention.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
ENGINEER SAYS THAT
 BRAKES FAILED TO WORK
Charles Ooherty Tells Of Efforts to
 Prevent Wreck
ASSOCIATE PRESS DISPATCH

STAMFORD, June 13, 1913-De- claring emphatically that the brakes failed to respond properly and that he tried to take precautions and had done all he could to avert an acci- dent Engineer Charles J. Dohertyt, told a dramatic story today at the inquest into the wreck of last night and the ramming of the first sec ton of the Springfield Express by his engine of the second section on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad which resulted in six deaths and many injuries.
 Doherty was arrested tonight and charged with manslaughter.
 He said he tried to reverse his en- zine when the brakes failed, but a lame back prevented his moving the lever more than two notches Do- herty had been a passenger engineer for only three days.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
NEGROES AND WHITES
 CLASH IN FLORIDA
Whipping of One Is Followed By
 Demonstration By Others
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LOUGHMAN, Fla, June 13.-A clash between whites and negroes at this place was averted tonight by the timely arrival of Sheriff Logan and an armed posse from Lakeland
 A negro was whipped here Tuesday for having made an insulting remark to white woman. The negro saw mill employees, resenting this, quit work and made threatening demon- strations. Armed negroes appeared in town and defied the local authori- ties, Whereupon Sheriff Logan was appealed to for aid and responded promptly. There were seven arrests
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
SHAKE UP IN POLO TEAM ID
 AFFECT GAME
Loss of Monte Waterbury Drives Odds to Even in Betting on American English Cup Contest at Meadowbrook Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, June 13.-Despite a rather easy victory for the United States team in the opening game of the international polo series a close contest is predicted for the second game with the English cup challengers on the MeadOWbroOk club field tomOr- row afternoon Various factors con- tributed to this impression including the loss of Monte Waterbury at No on the defending four. While Louis Stoddard who has been named to play in his place is rated but two goals be- low Waterbury in the polo association s ranking, it is thought a breaking up of the Big Four combination play will result from the general change in the line
 In order to use Stoddard to the best advantage it has been decided to move the New Haven player up to No l. shifting of Larry Waterbury to back position which was usually held by his brother This change will undoubtedly break up the American team play to some extent since the two Waterburvs Whitney and Milburn have been play ing together for four years and no sub stitute regardless of his skill with mallet and mount can fit into a coSl- bination at the eleventh hour and CO., operate with the nicety of a veteran like Monte Waterbury. A change in the English lineup will also mark the second game for F. M. F'reake, a reser- vist has been substituted for Captain A. Noel Edwards at No. in the cup veteran international player.
 The betting on the outcome of to- morrow's game is at even money.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
NEGRO IS LYNCHED.
Mob Storms Jail Then Finds Victim at
 Indian Agency.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHI

ANADARKO, June 13.-After a mob had stormed the Indian agency where a negro had been taken for safety, the prisoner. Denny Simmons. charged with the assault and murder of Miss Susie Church, twenty miles north of Anadarko, was lynched by the mob to- day.
 with oil, a match applied and the body riddled with bullets.
 The mob headed by a woman and numbering several hundred men, de- manded the keys of the jail from the sheriff. As the sheriff had taken the negro to the Indian agency he readily gave up the jail keys. After search ing the jail the mob stormed the agency and dragged the victim out
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
FRED CLARKE COMES BACK ON FRIDAY l3
Pirate Manager Fails to Stop New York Hitting and Loses His
 First Game
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 PITTSBURG, June 13.-Fred Clarke selected Friday 13, 1913 as the day for his return to active playing af- ter his retirement in 1911 but despite his presence in left field New York took the second game of the series 3 to ?
 Sensational work by the visitors outfield saved Demaree on several occasions.
 On fourteen hits New York scored only three runs. The first of these came in the second when Murray doubled and Meyers singled. Mer- l<le's double and Murrays single brought another in the fourth. In the ninth New York needed a run to win and got it when Meyers dou bled and Herzog running for the Indian scored when Snodgrass dou- bled to center. Pittsburg got two runs in the fourth when Wagner singled and Miller hit a home run.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
GLASSCOCK TELLS WHY
 HE ORDERED MARITAL
 LAW LN WEST VIRGINIA
LONE BANDIT ROBS
 TRAIL LITTLE WOMAN.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Miss Mo rothy Daniels, a frail little woman p years old. was beaten, chOlIed and robbed on the streets this af- ternoOn by lone bandit who fol- lowed her from a bank to her place of employment in VariclI street. The highwayman escaped with SIPS in currency and certi- fled cheeks. Hundreds pursued him for several blocks, but be elud- ed them. The hOldup occurred in the busy downtown section in full view of the crowds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Some Cabinet Shakeups.

MEXICO, June 13.-A general shake up in the cabinet of President Huerta occurred today. General Manuel Mon dragon resigned as minister of war and was succeeded by General Aureliano Banquet, former military commander of the federal district. Jorge Vera Ss- tanol relinquished his post as minister of public instruction, Manuel Garza Aldape minister of agriculture taking his place. Several other cabinet min isters have changed places.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
ASTOR ESTATE IS
 OFFICIALLY APPRAISED

NEW YORK. June 13.-The es- tate of Col. John Jacob Aston, who perished in the Titanic disaster, was officially appraised today at S86.966.611 of which Vincent Astor receives $6S,964.459; Mrs Madeline Force Astor $167S.S96; Muriel Astor $4.856.75S; John Jacob Astor, a son by the second marriage $2,992, ,672.