davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
TR VGRS IS CHAMPION
WON rnE NATIONAL AMATEUR
GOIT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Won His Fourth Successive Title
\ftcr "A Hard Fought Match
Win Anderson

s,ptreNr .,t,p,r ~ ~ r
jerome I' IllN'Is, ihr n1i'on1l anna
.,ur golf champion. today for the
r.urtb tim, ,,nu u,. .bipb,st .r,Ifipr.
'''"'' "''''"'".' '' '"'S country '''
hnmplonshIp of the United Sutes
Golf association and the Havcnmrypr
.,.,, .,,,,t.,...,t.. ..i...
'"' ""'''''''
."'P I'' opponent I'm the iinal maj'h
over the Garden city clubs course
W'S '"hh -. Anderson "t Hrn'hurn
Mass. "tl"hilr amateur champion of
,h' Hhl o'di', ana lh' only NrW Eng
Uthh hoII'I VINO mas succeeded ln
,'' hlnt me- ilnaI stage OF a national
H"I .Ii"O7hIp tournament during the
'Sl IIl''h years
W men me Ilrsl hhIf of today S
.'','.h h'l h''n paAcd, the men were
,aII even, nut ON the second round
II'N'Is showed ms superiority ana
won H'udlIN hy mp ana 10 play.
During the earlier round TraVcrs was
Iaul' ON several occasions particu-
."IN "hrn nrEo lailns the last three
''I'7 "' Ihr outward Journey After
.'IHN one unWn az the ilrst hole,
II"I'IS s'llled down ana when the
kun green had b'rn passed, the nat
.'nlaI champion had a lead of two up.
p 10 mat stage Travers had made
IrW mis- axes. but starting out from
.n' seventh tee ne almost duplicated
uls poor work OF the day previous In
nus match with Herreshon on the
hinr note lie sliced his drive here,
alIu "EWn on the next tee, losing two
'"i's m succession while Anderson
Nas llsht on the line in his play
llroush the fair way and squared the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
CURRENCY theories
DISCUSS REFUNDING OF GOV
ERNMENT NOTE ISSUE.
House Committee VIII Report the
Bill Monday When General
Debate Will Begin.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The SEN
ate banking committee wandered
from the provisions of the admins
tration currency reform bill today
and delved into theoretical discus
sions perhaps for currency revision
which has found favor with some Of
It's members. Plans to refund the
entire present issue OF government
notes with general federal cur
rency secured only by a so per cent
gold reserve, and proposals to amend
the present Aldrich- -Vreeland emerg
ency currency act, formed the basis
for much of the questioning Of Jas.
II. Forsan and George III. Reynolds
of Chicago, Sol Wexier OF New or
leans and Professor Sprague OF Har-
ward university.
The senate committee had not
completed its hearings when adjourn
ment came tonight. Hearings prob
ably will be extended through next
week.
The administration bill will be
taken up i'm the house Monday with
a favorable report from the majority
of the house banking committee and
debate will begin early in the week.
Representative Lindbergh of Min
nesota, progressive member OF the
committee. today filed a minority re-
port criticizlng many features of the
bill.
The bankers before the senate
committee took hostile stand to-
day against the feasibility of any is-
sue OF government notes secured only
by partial gold reserve. and put out
as direct obligations OF the govern
ment. They referred with emphasis
TO the days OF fiat money" to show
that the governments credit might
easily be impaire, and that 1t might
be put into an embarrassing position
by heavy demands for payment OF
gold on its notes.
Mr.. Forgan and Mr.. Reynolds were
excused by the committet early In
the afternoon with the understanding
that they would answer questions OF
members by correspondence. Mr..
Wexler remained as the representa-
tive of tht committee appointed at
thp recent bankers conference at
Chicago.
In general discussion Of the ad-
minlstration bill Professor Sprague
of Harvard university sal he believed
the systtm of regional reserve banks
proposed BY the bill. with some
notifications would be fairly sat
isfactory.
Professor Sprague said publicity.
such as would center about the cp-
eraticns OF the federal reserve
board would prevent that board
from going very far wrong" wheth
er or not It had representatives of
the banking interests upon 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
NEW HAVEN TO BIZ SAFEST"
New President VIII Spare No Money
In Efforts.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Sept. g.
The New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad is to be made the
5lfr5t railroad in the United States"
Howard Elliott. It's newly elected
president declared in statement Is
uea Onisht after the closing o fthe
HiegJ ate commerce commission In
tnstg1tion into the death dealing
NJrth Haven wreck Of last Tuesday.
A.! sleeping cars will be OF steel
before January |. II the Pullman
company can furnish them. and rush
orders have been sent to other car
builders who now have steel cars for
the company under contract This
program calls Tor the expenditure OF
100000 according to the statement.
prurs alsu have been given, ne
-rI t1 rush work on the new signal
system TO replace the old banjo"
rp., charged with the responsibility
'1" N.r'h Haven wreck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
..;.;: ..n..".;..;aa:a.ICBNS KILL
MEXICAN OFFICER
BORDER SHOOTING CNINI or
Much EXCITEMENT AZ
Jt\I;IL.
FIRED ON The AMERICANS



II fN0' I'\a8, sept b.-l'eu-
tenant j. Acusa. am unccr iu Cen
eraI SIHzlr's federal command Al
,,,.,.. ...........5 ,..,,
'' '''' '''''"" '"''' '"
leIhaiI"hal hrldEo TINS afternoon and
was killed by United states Customs
Insp,rtnr ~ IL I,r,b and I,,,,,,ic,.,
''" i"SP''''I I""Il5 ~ Ii'llIoh'
after he had opened fire ON them
with a rifle.
H.. .,.,., .,., ,...
and .,,., ,''h" Wv ''H"''
hn l.i .it',,,,'..,', ,''' ''.' t'u', " '''' ~
th, .i,i. ',n., Voc '',u' W. .''h"
,'r,,inr.l ,'.,.,'' ''''
~ 49, 'f','h wv W. '"1'
a.. ,t.,,...., ILL., '"h '"a"v
~ ,'ii an '''''1,N N'" '"'' "' ""'
7I,i''S o." NJ" ' 9''"N"'
,...., '''' 3' 40 ''"''U,"S '' 'H' N'''r
,, ', u" Wv ''"hI NH'H ~, "SI'
ul'''." 'tU %" MN Hn l"'V 'l'N'
80 1 o." '''''''''!' p'''"- oman nus
~ i'', ''S'a,'''T ""u p'E"h IL.
,''S . '' '''' N,,'' n' MvN''"" "'
""' "',"" ,""'H ','I "' '''
''''''.' '' aus ,,i u,i"i ,, ny was N''''u'
,r, Wv" " t'"',,n'u' 1
- ~
H." we ID, 'uEr !"'Io".HE
onn ''u",'''h il" a., "'i 10 I's,I"l" 'u'
n,' N,'.N'' aug "',1 i''" EI',,'.''' ID"
"', M'Nl,'I sue "I lH' 'Ilub'.
,,' ru 80 ~ ''', ."'i'.'''y
a. , ",',.' ',I','9 uum"ta' n'0 nv,
,.,.,.l "''
g., I,, T' '''
I'97 j." ,'a' VI " """uI',
l'','1''," " '',.' ''.',"' W va, 'l'J
. ,1 '''''''' ''''' i''' '''''.
.' ,'"S ~ anu 4' iI', o'',,'lS niiu ""ol.'
@ ,,.., ue''l w "" =" l,'''''i at l'nI
w. ''' ''''' va" ""'''''
,,,t' -. ....,... ,.....,.,...
- ,,s , re".''.' =.
M"H ~, 'a,v" ~ ga ''''"''
"1I"P', ii".'u""S ,u' ~, S"oo''i'b'
'.Ison' VI Hl $50, Iio2s,'
O','' o'u. ~ " P"'
AU.eII'9I l, men 'ilu N"l'en "H" s,,', a.
@ru' @ " '' q" a.,
,i.,.i ,,I tI,,,o,,t.,,,..a =. .t.,, t,i,,.
P'''"' ri anu VA , w. ''H"' a,'''
- ,.,,,
"u,,' ,r,o.. ''lana' ,.', ~ ,,. ,,,
a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Orirr. MlIltin nnt

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 6 -Guv.-ner
HAYS at Hot SPRINGS tonight grnt orr
ders to the state militia companies at
li"ebe and Conway 10 come .g Hot
springs at once and the men 9ra now
'nroute The governor stated that
Ie did not intend 20 proclaim martial
law but merely wished the mHitamcn
go aid The Hot Springs polio, .n ra-
trolling the city The governor .,nf.d
that while there has been no ,o.tirr
nor outbreak Of disorder yet t. be-
heves the sight Of the ufltlmcus
Uniforms Will have snlu'.rt eject
u tho stricken city lie also believes
Il VIII be easier Tor the miithmcn tp
nforre order than citizens lu plain
clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Doctor IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Charged With Manslaughter In Con.
nection With Death OF High
School Girl.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 6.-Dr.
Jacob Hall was presented before the
criminal court today ON charge Of
granddaughter In connection with the
death OF Meta Zook, high school
girl. last August. DIR. Fabian Pratt.
who was given his preliminary hear
ing simultaneously with Or. Hall was
discharged on the ground of ''insuf-
fIcient evidence DIR. Hall furnished
$1,000 bonds and was released.
The principal witnesses today were
boys of the so-called Armour Boule-
ward bunch" Of Westport high school.
who told of intimate relations with
Meta Zook and OF making up purse
10 pay for the operation that caused
her death.
Disclosures made at the inquest in
Volved a dozen young men from fash
ionable residence districts and led to
agitation of school board rule pro-
hibiting boys of wealthy families at
tending high school In their motor
cars and taking the ''co-eds" JOY rid
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
SYMPATHY FOR JERlME
THAW OFFERED TO MAKE BAIL
FOR his NEMESIS.
IOwnspcoplc Are Indignant When
New York Lawyer Failed TO
Appear in Court,

COATICOOK, Que, Sept. G.-Harry
*. Thaw regrets that william Ira
vcTs jerome was arrested in CoItlcuOk
yesterday charged with gambling,
and denies that he or his lawyers in
stigated the arrest. Moreover, Thaw
would have been glad to furnish Jer-
ONES $500 bond.
This was the statement made by
Thaw today as given out by Andres
Rousseau, the hotel proprietor who
serves the fugitives meals and who
coipcidentally was one of Jcromes
hondsmen.
Mr.. jerome was not here today 10
hear Thaws explanations of good will.
lie went to Norton's Mills, Vermont,
Yesterday soon after he was released
on bail an dtoday, according TO the
understanding here, took train for
Montreal to prepare for the court
lattle when Thaw Is brought before
the Kings bench on a writ Of habeas
corpus. September Is.
Most OF the Thaw lawyers are in
Montreal making ready for the strug-
gle before the Kings bench and only
one Of the many counsel Chas. u.
White say the prisoner today.
81 understand counsel for the i'm
~ - ldAlRll P'''A' sAl = liitAhilA al llbA 4
to have arguments on the hab Us
corpus writ advanced to some date
before the fifteenth, but in this / do
not believe they will bes uccessful, "
said Mr.. White. He added that he
did not think any move would be
made looking to Thaws release on
bail at any rate not unless the ha-
heas corpus proceedings are postpon-
ed after Septemhpr ! g.
The COaticOok tOwnspeOple were
Greatly interested in the jerome hear
ing today and those who gathered in
he court exhibited resentment when
Mr.. jerome did not appear and the
case was put over until Thursday
next, II was understood here tonight
that JerOmes case had been called to
the attention of the minis er Of JUS
tice and that counsel looked for a
quashlng of the charge.
Hector Nerret. representing Jer-
ume, announced late tonight he would
endeavor to have the Jerome case
brought into court Monday instead
of Thursday.
The reason for this is the desire
Of those assisting Jerome to clear the
matter as soon as possible. in order
that he may proceed with the Thaw
case unhampered.
Ar EFFORT will he made to have
Magistrate Mulvena Of SherbrOoke
hreside, thus taking the case out Of
the hands Of Justice Mckee, who so
denounced Jerome in court today. II
the proposed change goes through.
Jerome Will be asked to return here
at once.
Tomorrow will mark Thaws third
Sunday in Canada. Since Wednesday
evening last he has been but nine
miles from the Vermont border, hut,
fieuratively speaking. he was tonight.
ir View II the procedure yet to come,
perhaps further from Matteawan
than at any time since his escape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
KENDALL 5 TERM
Opens TUESDAY
COLLEGE BEGINS THIS WEEK
THE NINETEENTH YEAR
OF IT'S HISTORY.
MANY TULSAHS ENROLLED
students tU b. Here From All Parts
of the State; New Departments
Are Iuauguratcd.

win prospects iur the largest and
best year in its history. Henry Ken
dali college will begin the nineteenth
wear Of its work ON Tuesday afternoon.
Seutember Thr entire d3y viii be-
gl.en over To tho registration of
students and to the entrance eXamin-
ations. The mast week has bcon an
active ane at the COLLEGE and every
thing is i'm readiness for the reception
of students. Tho first uf tb, week
will see great many students com
ing 10 Tulsa from ala points i'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Ice Famine in Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Sept add
ed to the troubles Of Kansas ana
western Missouri have como with the
drouth and prolonged season Of heat
Is a threatened Ice famine, Kansas
Ciy temporarily Is getting ice from
other cities on account Of a break h-
down in one of It's largest plants. 81.
Joseph, Mo, and other cities IN the
two states are facing serious l'e
shortage.
Throughout Kansas today the heat
Waa undated Manhattan reported
lO5. At Abilent, 105 also was report
ed. this being the fifty third day oil
this summer on which the mercury
has been above the 100 mark. Salina
reported lO2; Topeka ~.
Promise of cooler weather for the
entire southwest is made for tomor-
row by the government observer here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
FOLLOW COATICOOK
VIII Not Jump Bond.

I"IN|Il TVND, v, Sept. 6.--'I
have no intention Of jumping my bond
Jt C1atlcook." said william Travers
Jerome. upon his arrival from Norton
Mills this evening. Mr.. Jerome was
asked whether he was going to return
I1 answer 20 the charges " gambling
made against him at Coaticook. and
ne exclaimed. "Ot course | am [
hall return as soon as | can. though
may not be- able 10 get back there
for l few days
Jerome Is going to Montreal to-
morrow. he said.
You may be sure we are not going
FOO ST back and let the other fellows
put something over on u.s." hs said.
WON get Thaw yet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Expected Niuc IA.

WASuINGTON. sept. 6.-Th0 col
lier Jupiter, for which congress APP
propirated 100000 was expected 10
revolutionize coaling at sea and naval
experts based great hopes upon her
she has a coal carrying capacity OF
- 500 tons and fuel capacity of
3T5. 600 gallons.
She was expected 20 coal at the rate
of 100 tons an hour and with her du-
plex Pumps to take in or pump out
oil To- another vessel at the rate of
10000 gallons an hour.
The Jupiter was the first electrical
ly sea going vessel ever constr uCted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

WATEESVILLE. Me. Sep1 e.
Woodrow Wilson is the best pre-
pared of any man who has gone into
the White House as president" said
Secretary of State Rryan today in
calling upon the voters OF the third
congressional district to uphold the
Democratic candidate for congress at
Mondays election. Mr.. Bryan's re-
marks in eight addresses which he
made in three of the five counties Of
the district, were devoted almost en-
tirely TO national affairs. The prin-
Cipal addresses were at Belfast late
today and in this city tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
THEY MAY BIZ JEWEL THIEVES
Man and Woman Arrested by Cleye-
land Policc.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 6.-After
the arrest OF fashionably dressed
man and woman here today. local po-
lice communicated with the police OF
Atlantic City, Bar Harbor and Nara
gansett Pier in an effort to connect
the prisoners with recent jcwelry
thefts in those resorts. said TO have
aggrr gated nearly 100000.
Tho woman says she is from Los
Angeles
They were arrested when Eugene
Bowman. "a 81. Paul business man,
pointed out Che woman to detectives
as the one who recently had robbed
him in an Atlantic City hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
HOT SPRINGS IS
RAllY.NG FAST
htltNl.D IONN ~ BUSY ORGAN.
lIlNG iOR RELIEF
WORN.
Want some OUTSIDE HELP


HOT SPRINGS Srpf G-Irpd.r
rb. u.It ,f.,,l.,. ..l... n.
.,p.I,,, "a, H., .,,, 't' ~
,s.i.,..r,,. I'., I'' 'p' ''''7 gus loh'shl III
ar, now, ,,5 '1 '' i',S''
Inol..I n,1s, In't,s,'i '"' 5.tu''on
r,tI,i"r is 1,,.' ''i .'' '4' ' n.'o, lot
ti,,,' ..,. 10 u.i, W "uuon, put What
has I..",' 1.,.'., '',' y" III l'','!u. ne Gay
l.rst YrJ nrIy oI,,n, h,,,.i ,"e Wv
I'm .,ri,'.Ii'i,.. a,.,, ,.,i''J" '' >" i,'r
..,,, .,f ~. ''''' ~ ''"7 'l''
,', ,,'"'' no are n"l Ih posi-
1r,,., .t,'. '..,t,'' t,', ''3, ','''
,tt.,,.l.d i.,'..I, ','''1 t'I ''.'N, "''l n,'u
.'tig',.I,i,, ~ s., oI NJ I,p' I'VE
.rls.,iI..I '''' "t' p,'
p.,.tinr. r.i,.s W. l'",l
,,..N '' 'lIll'''' ls
,.,LI,.. .,.,,,'.,..'I wy "u' "IItS "I
maxim, ,rr..,, ~. 'U ~ ''o' ny VI
,H', IL" '' n'' i"I any oI lh' WRONGS
Ji,as,'.,. i'' '''', '',''W J." 'ur wake oil s'ch
,.ar, ,,i,i,.,. ,' 't' u,I', LOT 'n' nam
ana it,t,,I. s,,.'i "s,l' ". '''u '"u9
,,,i -, CIV 'u H"'l the al"'S
VIVA ,,,',i,.' ''.u u'', "l."l ol NOSE
,.rd a. nfr. I'' wv, ~" muse VINO
,,,, '',.',I vi assistance III
uni,i,, 49,, a.. ~,
M. ''"'" ." 'l' way
,.,,,h H., Wv ~ "p' nays, VIII
nin5, M Tt,r. "p' ,i'h' P'op"pIy late To-
H'lv - no tension or unrest
h,r' f,, ','',,V'' m,' Iu9e tI'y are noI
",,l., ,,',ii,,i,' '.'.3 '' p"'', ou 'h1i,
~, ~ ~ .''r ~ y uIs,rl't VIII
,,,,, ~ "''P'"b 'hc sllua-
." ,.,t ','' ,,.,
,,t a., P"".', u'i''l''5 CON pahy mas
,ir. 20 ,,,,,,,,,' t'.', Wy HbI Ihb scr
W. ,.,',,Ii.,.l, o i' '''a' in9l'tutlonS IN so iaf
r'., ,h@ H"" mas ilau' II possible
re t',,,',,,,. Ui a morning pa
iss,,..t 80, ',V l"9' 'hat VIII ne
nos has r,r.,u,,t, - as" me uiIn-
s,r,Il.r ~ M, iaa,,t ''o n"' u1 W.
,vlo troc. "a ',.'1 ''uS' pI'''u
thor, ,,1 uPphuh'eS on
MINI ,b.so r,,iia - "''vl HoVn anu
49,, ,''s l'"'e uIlN'h electrlc cars
~ 49,, '"' ,,1'tB n,s",lB something OF service
'.' rupll,'
81, "i'''.nl anu @uthorl@'d STATE
,aii.,.,, 10 'I"," '"'7 'i''rn noon Tor the
.it,a,i,,,, ,,,,,"7. '9 "''''" "''E 'le IRE
IL, S,,I, W., "o'
,,ia,,,,,'. u,'h' nta sulIeIeu great
- ,,r'.,,' - ~ ~u.o'' ing vas, area
" p'oP'',y' ap approNimatelv financial
e''vVu'VOo' thousands or
peup,' pl',,e are renutIeu homeless ana
4, - da.,',,,,,,,, VI 'lo's i are hppalnB,
''.' u'stlutloh - acute and the need
~ ~, i,o',s $50 S'''''' 10 imperative ana I'M
Wv S.'tt',..,,. III
~ Una INA ny We couIu axe care OF
,bi. w. -. ~, a, cl'ih'hs IN a disaster OF this
'',,.i -" - ae,vI' put iioI springs being
gort 'ii"li,'" iH ne'l'h ana pressure re-
fro,, t, a., nu"uttus OF citzens
ha,5. lnIo"h on our
y%satnr 10, a ""HSS n, our burden
80 hi"cvu' me we 90 not
"isn 10 De paced IN the attitude u
ing ii!s, tUi ou,Nlue assistance, the cry
ouii.iN ing immunity suggests the
3D., nay, VI 'cP.lhS any assistance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

AsHINGTON, Sept 8-The Br
tish farkor Cleanean which wen
ashore or Ocracoite Island during tH
r.crnt South AuarU. eale was no.
ported today as in good condition H
I. N.H .t. Tine schooner Anua
rif er badly wrecked is being toH-l ..
Norfolk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Cardinal Has Appendicitis.

ROME, Sept. An operation Tor
appendicitis has been performed on
cardinal Joseph G. Wives Y. Tuto,
re-f-ef Of the aggregation for relig-
iors affair The attending physi-
o''rr report The patients case as sat
700 nfv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
GOVERNMENT TO
PAY EXPENSES
SllANlED TO MORE Liberal
POLlCN BN OFFER or MEN
lCAN president.
Give ANY TRANSPORTATION
Officials Hope llucrta VIII Reimburse
Americans iOf Damage TO
business Interests,

WASHINGTON, sept 6.-Thc Unit
ed States government today broaden
ed the powers OF its consular repre-
scntatIvcs in Mexico to such degree
that 1t is believed there will be no
further obstacle to more general
withdrawal of Amecican citizens from
the danger zones Of the southern re-
public.
American consuls in Mexico who
previously had been instructed to fur
nish first class transportation to any
who desired 1t ON condition that they
later would reimburse the state de
partment today received supplement-
airy instructions to give Americans
whatever transportation they desired
and they would be expected to reim-
Ourse the government only If they
We're able, and at their own convent
cnce The adoption of this liberal pol
icy resulted from the possibility that
many Americans would needlcssly lin
ger in the trouble-tOrn districts unless
every facility for their departure was
afforded.
Comment for First Time.
Some Washington officials com
mcu,ed for the first time on Pro-
vislonal President Huerta's dcciara-
ton that If the American government
was reluctant to give the refugees
first class transportation, he gladly
would do so. These officials, instead
of resenting the statement, regarded
it as an act of generosity and re-
marked that they hoped Senor Huer-
tas bencficence would be extended TO
repay Americans and other foreigners
for the gerat losses their investments
had sustained through tho chaotic
conditions resulting from Hucrta's lr-
regular assumption OF governmental
power.
There was no change today In the
Mexican situation. No messages Of
consequence were received either
from John Lind at Vera Cruz or Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge d'anaires at Mexico city
1t Is considered most likely that de-
velOpments will await the arrival here
next week OF Senior De Iamacona,
who is expected TO CORY forward here
the negotiations for a peaceful settle
ment of the difficulties in Mexico.
Though no announcement of the
administrations attitude toward his
missiS nhas been made, it was pre-
dictcd I'm many quarters he would be
courtcously received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
II lIlR W@@tLnGP

TULSA, Sept 6-Thr tenn
pewturr MuNmum l0e, mini
mum, ~, Southeast winds and
clear.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
Call Annual Meeting of The Arizona Good Roads
 Association

The annual meeting of the Ari- zona Good Roads Association is hereby called to be held at the Board of Trade rooms, in the city of Phoenix, on the tenth day of February, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Each County Board of Super visors is entitled and requested to appoint 3 delegates
 Each board of trade and civil body 2 delegates.
 Each local road association 2 delegates:
 Each automobile club and asso- citation 2 delegates.
 It is earnestly hoped that dele gates be selected, who twill be in attendance, as far as possible, in order that a full delegation may be present.
 The meeting is called near the the convenipg of the Legislature, in the hope that the !, Association may be of some assistance in the consideration of proposed road laws. :,
 The Executive Committee has asked the circulation of petitions for signatures of voters and tax payers showing their views witl reference to a bond issue for tht purpose of completing the nresenI projected. State Highways sant the construction and maintenance of a complete system of Stat Highways connecting. count.
 seats of the several counties O. of Arizona with each other O j: with State Highways. \ !. It is requested that all voter l and taxpayers may express them ,] selves as far as possible on tn subject and that we may be .abl to make substantial progress il , the consideration of road pro 7 blems at our annual meeting. Yours respectfully, .. T. G. NORRIS, : Presiden MALCOLM A. FRASER Secretar
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
Prohibition vs Liberty
ibited in Navajo County?"

prohibited n is ewiw time eby shoudb be to ntempef in thought tone n, 7
 
  he mpoven in the sreer sand From the sleof
 
 
 
  a opn encet the bove prediction the in the them of business judgement .
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
Mail Carriers Will Fly

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 lreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me, after doctors treatment and all other remedies had failed" For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection is unequaled. Price soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free at all druggists. I