davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
FEAR A HILL BATTLE
READY TO MAKE REAL EFFORT
TO CAPTURE SLANERS.
Desperate Battle VIII Follow If The
Two Cherokee Outlaws Are
Driven TO a Corner.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Nov. 10
(Specal) Unless Nip Van, alleged
slayer of City Marshal John Mclnroy
Of Caney surrenders within forty-cight
hours it is likely a pistol fight will be
engaged in between Nann and Of
ficers who have been riding the Usage
hills for two days in a lonely sec
ton Of the country where Nann is
said to be hiding.
Tonight found four detectives from
various sections of the country in the
city who with local officers are plan
ming to make the first real attempt in
surrounding the fugitive. Nann
known as a dangerous man with a
gun is said to be heavily armed, as Is
also his half-brother who was with
hi mat the time Of the killing and a
battle Is certain to follow
Word reached the city today that
Nann was coming from his hiding
place to surrender but officers assert
this is a ruse and believe Nann and
bell have no intentions OF surrend-
ering. Not since the killing OF r.
l. Bowman a federal enforcement Of
ficer shot to death year ago near
Caney has this section been so stirred
ever a killing as they have been over
the Ncfnroy murder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
MEXICAN CONGRESS IS
ONLY HALF ORGANIZED
nOISlt NIT But 80 QUORUM IN
IlII. SIN \II.
Catholic rArtA's Representatives IN
the senate Refused TO Take
Part la Session.

MENlCO ClTN Nov l5 rrcsl
dent Hucrtu Was unable to bring his
new congress fully To ufr today The
chamber OF deputies met and affected
temporary organization. but tho sen
ate proved rcuctiouary and the lack
of quorum pr ted organization.
llucrtn ana his friends however,
profess TO believe the greater part
of their work is done because the
newly created lower house has form
ally ana. m their opinion legally met
The senate. they think, can be in
duced to move into line by Monday
when tho senators are summoned to
meet again.
Long after the hour fixed for tho
senate to convene today the roll call
showed only - senators present
nearly alleof these being generals In
the army. Twenty are neoes-
sary for quorum.
None Of the Catholic senators were
present. This is understood TO have
been due TO an agreement among
them that the party should not par
ticipate In the senatorial session.
These senators are regarded AS In
nucntal and their refusal or failure
TO attend is regarded rs indicative of
the attitude of the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
RESCUE A BURNING
SHIP IN MID ocean
WIRELESS AGAIN \ FACTOR IN
SAVING LIVES or 1903 PAS
SENGiKS
TOWING BOAT TO PORT
Cunard Liner Took on Passengers,
But Crew Is Sticking With the
Burning Boat.

NEW YORK, Nov Meagre
wireless dispatches received today told
Of the rescue at sea of 1903 passengers
from the burning ship Balma by the
Cunard liner PannQna. Though the
fire was stll raging today, the crew
Of the Balmes, numbering 55 vere
presumably sticking to their vessel,
which conveyed by the Pannonla was
making for Bermuda. which they
should reach some time Monday.
Where, how or when fire broke out
on the Balmes was not disclosed in
the preliminary wireless message, She
was eastward bound for Spain, with
"A highly inflammable cargo OF cot
ton and rum, when the Cunarder,
bound hither from Mediterranean
ports went to her assistance. This
must have been some time after p.
IN, of Wednesday last, for at that time
the Pananonia reported that she was
100 miles east OF Ambrose light, but
made no mention Of the Balmes.
First news of the disaster came
through a freak wireless message
picked up by the Marconi operator
at Cape Race. While it purported to
come from the Pannonia, and said
that she had on board the Balmes'
passengers, the operator could not
confirm the message and was further
puzzled by the fact that the Pan
nonia with a comparatively feeble
wireless outfit was admittedly out Of
range.
The wireless message remained un-
solved until a cablegram from the
Lloyd agency was received from Ber-
muda, announcing that the captain
Of the Pannonia had reported by wire
less the rescue of the Balmes passen-
gers and the fact that she was es
corting the Balmes, still on fire, to
the island.
The Bames is comparatively
small vessel of Spanish ownership and
is rated sa freighter. The Pannonia
is one of the slower boats of the
Cunard line. making something less
than 300 miles a day. She was built
in 1904, has a gross tonnage Of s.SSl
and is 4S1 feet long.
and is iS1 feet long.
A supplementary message from the
commander of the Pannouia said he
had reached the side of the stricken
vessel on the evening OF November
13 and remained with her all night.
BY daylight all the passengers had
been safely transferred. To reach
her, the Pannonia had to steam $50
miles.
The Balmes had signalled by wire
less: Am on fire; require assist
ance."
This afternoon. the PannOnia was
steaming toward Bermuda at an aver
age speed of knots. The fire still
was raging on Che Spanish liner. but
her crew stuck to her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
CHARGE GAG RULE IN
DAUGHTERS MEETING
NETTING CLOSE TO DAUGHTERS
or CONFEDRACN MEETING.
Officers Were Elected and the An-
nual Convention Brought TO
Close Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. ID
IN sessions enlyened by acrimonious
debate and charges that the gag
rule" was being invoked, the Daugh-
ters of the Confedracy elected officers
today and hurried through much rou-
tine work in time TO adjourn tonight.
Mrs. Daisy McIaurin Stevens or
Brandon, Miss, was elected president
general by unanimous vote after
Mrs. Nathan y. Ella Of Virginia had
withdrawn,
Charges that a caucus pledge OF
the Louisiana delegation had been
broken during the reelection of Mrs
f.. &. Schnabel Of Louisiana as re-
cording secretary general brought
confusion in the convention. After 1t
had been voted to have the secretary
cast the entire convention vote for
Mrs. Schnabcl member Of the
Louisiana delegation said the delega-
tion was not aware OF what was GO
ing on and that the delegation had
22 votes against Mrs. Schnabel When
the election was declared closed ana
no explanation allowed, the gag rule
charge was made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
SOLVE Lake MYSTERY
IDENTIFY MYSTIRIOUS WRECK
AS THE CHARLES ;. PRICE.
Failed 10 Determine, However. Whcth-
cr She Was sunk in Collision
with the Regina.

PORT HURON. Mich. Now 10
one Of the strangeset mysteries IN
connection with the destruction OF
vessels and men on the Great Lakes
by last sundays storm was solved this
afternoon when William Baker, "A
diver. Identified the overturned vessel
I'm Lake Huron thirteen miles north
east of this port as the Charles 5.
Price Of Cleveland The rice, "A
steamer 50l feet long, has been lying
in the lake ever since tho storm,
with only "a few feet Of the bottom
OF her bow above the water She ID
said 10 have carried crew of TWEEN
ty-cight All Of them must have been
lost.
1t is still thought that the Wrecking
Of the Price and the Regina must
have been in the same locality. The
diver, however, found no evidence Of
another submerged vessel beside the
Price. The opinion that the two
steamers went down near each other
is borne out by the fact that the body
Of one of the Prices men when found
was wrapped in Regina llfebelt.
Ship owners and anxious relatives
of the sailors OF the eight boats which
went down in Lake Huron In the
storm. began today another search
for frozen bodies which are being
tossed up almost hourly on the Cana
dian shore.
The establishment of identity Of the
mystery ship makes IL certain that
the boats lost in the storm on Lake
Huron were the John A. Mclean,
charles $. Price James 5. Carruthers,
Regina, Wexford, Argus, Hydrus and
Isaac NJ Scott involving death loss
II approximately 1876. Besides this
Total the storm took the Leincld, VIII
lam Nottingham Henry B. Smith,
plymouth and lightship No. 81 and in
he neighborhood of siXty-one lives
on Lake Superior. Lake Michigan and
Lake Erie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

BERLIN, Nov lo, The Mexican
correspondent OF the Frankfort Ga
zette cables that remarkable
change for the better would occur and
the Mexican problem probably could
he solved without Intervention or
blockade on the following lines:
The new Mexican congress to meet
Professionally. and Immediately order
an election, General Iiucrta to resign
at once and assume the post of com
mander-n-chief of the northern
army; then in case General lluerta is
reelected president, after six months,
the United states TO agree TO accept
him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
snes for Lie In.nranoc.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov To- Mrs.
Jennie Purcell brought suit IA the dis
trict court Saturday against the Union
Central Life Insurance company for
s2,0 900 with interest and dividend al
legged to be due her as beneficiary OF
policy held by her late husband
Robert II. Thompson. who Cied Jan
uary 5. 1918. The plaintiff alleges
that in 1901. Thompson then her hus-
band, insured his lie with the defend
ant company In the sum OF $4,000,
and that later she was made the BEN
cflciary of the benefits such as the
principal sum. interest and any divi-
dends that might be allowed. She
claims that her husband died in Jan
uary. 1918, but that she is unable TO
collect the insurance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
TIE UP ON THE SIP
Lines IS COMPLETE
ONLY FEW PASSENGER TRAINS
Run AND No EIIORI MADE
no MOVE FREIGHT
OTHER ROADS HANDS OFF"
Othcr Railroads VIII Not Handle
Traffic THAT Has Been Diverted
From the Sunset


'''''' ''' ''''
strike SITUATION ON the suns" INES re
NAMED practically the same today as
,, tho first d,, with ,b,ut the snme
,,,,,l,.r ~ ,r,ins ,n,,,t,l h, ,h,ut
tho sam, .,,,npo, ,s am Friday M
effo, .u,s r,,do IN mr,, fre.rbt and
tho .cnn,n,n,. nnI, ,n.r,t.d tho t,vo
rolir,,pI, trains Nos and I'D and
mo c,i,,stop and v,ct,ri, divisinn
,,ssorr,, Trains
At stril,n beal,,nrt.rs the rrenter
mart of tho d,,. ,,s d,,nt.l ia CON.
forar,.s Win tho ,,u,p,itt,. mon from
,.,ri,us r,ipts and IN. GRAND lodpe
,fficors r.,.i,ad . r,u fr,,p ,.boiruen
~ committees f,,r, ,,up.r:ipo limos
.,,l,, ,r, s.,l.rn. a. l.,,u. ,n.t ,,h,t
1,.ir ,ttitulo should ba I'm rbr nat.
,.,, of b,rdirp tr,ffic di,.,t.d to
unop, from the striking limos if spcb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov l5.-The
executive committee OF the local
chamber Of commerce today wired
President Wilson, peutonins him, if
possible, TO find some way TO bring
about resumption OF traffic on the
Southern Pacific lines pending ad
iustment Of the strike
Seventy-five per cent Of the rice
crop Of the United States is depend
ent upon the Southern Pacific lines
for transportation, according to Gen
eral Manager Il. A, EigunaVs Of the
Southern Rice Growers association,
who said today resumption ~ freight
traffic is vital in saving much Of the
rice which passed through the recent
unprecedented wet period
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
CAN CLOSE STATE BANKS
II They Wilfully Refuse To Pay Guar
antN DepOsil.

OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. l5.-State
banks which wllfully refuse or fail
to deposit securities with the bank
commissioner equal to I per cent Of
the average daily deposits. violate the
law, and may be closed up by the com
missioner in the opinion OF Attorney
General West TO the commissioner
Friday. The opinion was written by
Assistant Joseph l.. Hull upon request
Of the banking department. null says
section 8 chapter 22 Of session laws Of
1913 requires the state banks 10 de-
post with the commissioner securities
equal to not less than ! per cent Of
the average daily deposits, and equal
to its prorata share OF all outstand-
ing guaranty fund warrants to secure
it's Indebtedness to the guaranty fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Dohcrty to Return to Game.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Hugh Law
renee Doherty, the former lawn ten
mis- champion. chagrined over the
loss of the Davis cup and the lack Of
promising talent among British play
ers, intends to re-enter the game as
one Of England's hopes in the at
tempt to win back the cup next year
Since Doherty gave up the title Of
champion in 1907, he has been seen,
only infrequently in public, but his
game is said to still enttle him to be
regarded as In the front rank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
A JEALOUS BRIDE, KILLS
i7-Ncar-Old Girl KILL Man Whom
She says Refused to
Marry Her.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sov 10.
1T Special. Mrs. Anna Russell a
bride Of year aud II of Hobart. shot
and killed Barney phinney young
man. today Mrs. Russell used an au-
tomato revolver. Jealousy is said to
have been the cause. II Is said Mrs.
Russell phoned Phinney she was go
ing to Kill him following his refusal
to marry her She is only a mite OF
a woman. Mrs. Russell gave herself
up to the officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
GIVES NEWS TO SOLDIERS
Officers Efforts to Keep Fail of Juare<
Secret Fails.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. l5.-Weigh-
ing a hurdle of local newspapers
with stone to make them carry
and climbing to the top of the mon
ument on the International bridge,
whence he hurled the papers to the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande, a
small boy today apprised the federal
garrison at Nuevo Laredo of the fall
of Juarez to the constitutionalists. A
federal soldier attempted to get an
aim on the urchin but he made good
his escape. Efforts had been made
by The federal authorities to keep the
news of the rebel victory from tho
soldiers. II is reported here that
dissatisfaction exists In the federal
troops at Nuevo Laredo because they
have not been paid for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
GILMORE HEADS FEDER,LS

CHICAGO. Nov 15.-James A. Gil
more OF Chicago today was elected
president Of the federal league at the
annual meeting here. Mr.. Gilmore
was acting president during a large
part Of the last season.
Lloyd II. Rickart Of Chicago. was
appointed secretary. Mr.. Gilmore said
the provisions OF the guarantee con-
tract were approved at the meeting
and he asserted that each club had
posted a guarantee of $4,000.
No Information was given out about
the schedule nor were any contracts
with major league players announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

Leaves uis Fortune TO Wife and His
Mother.

BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 15.--The
will OF the late Charles G. Gates who
died at Cody Wyoming, October 2s.
was filed here today for probate and
Mrs Dellora r. Gates. his mother and
widow Of John w. Gates. was named
as Administrative. according to re
quest contained in the will. No esti-
mate of the value Of the estate is
available here. Aside from beQuests
amounting to $4,000, the estate Is
divided equally between Mr.. Gates'
mother and his wife, Mrs Florence f..
Gates PrOt iSion is made in the will
to carry out the wish of Mr.. Gates
father. John w. Gates. who created a
trust fund Of $3,OOO,OOO for the cree
ton OF The Gates old peoples home"
at West Chicago Indiana. John W
Gates was a native Of that state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--That the
horse had returned to public favor
was indicated at the opening Of the
2Sth exhibition Of the National Horse
Show association this afternoon
There were .1.575 entries and a rec
ord-breaking number Of exhibitors.
Army horsemen from Fort Riley,
West Point and Fort Myer, will meet
military horsemen from England,
France, Russia. Belgium, Norway
and Canada. The Americans seek to
win the Canadian challenge cup now
held by Capt. Mlrvyn Cranshaw OF
the Fifth Dragons. England.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Mississippi 4 a NJ 0; Louisiana o.

STARKNILLE. Miss, Nov. 10
Mississippi agricultural and mechani-
cal college and Louisianas 5 state uni
yersity battlcd fiercely here today to
nothing to nothing tie in their an
ual football game. The result was a
surprise for previous to the game,
Louisiana was to favorite in the
betting. The game was a kicking duel
between Kinney for the aggles and
Held for Louisiana. Only twice In
the game was first down made on line
niaYs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
MnliY Won His Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1.-THE
New York Nationals downed the Chi
cago Americans today to 3. Pitcher
Mathewson was in rare form up to
the eighth inning. when Chicago made
four hits that netted two runs.
Score by innings: X. II. E
Chicago 900 010 020--3 10
New York lib 001 00x-6 IL
Batteries-Scott and Daley. Math-
ewson and Meyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Want Better Gas Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov 10.
Citizens OF Oolagah complained to
the corporation commission about the
service given by the Oolagah Indus
tr4al company. and want conditions
remedied before the cold weather sets
in. 1t Is complained that during the
winter OF 1912-13 the gas at times
got so low that nelghbors were com
PEELED TO seek those who had coal or
wood stoves in order TO get anything
cooked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
SERUM CURES PILES

DR.. A. s. McCleary. located at 36i
Il. Tenth St, Kansas City, Mo. has
discovered a serum treatment that
cures piles perfectly and quickly.
With this treatment no cutting Is
necessary. Dr. McCleary will be glad
to send free particulars to any one
writing him for it.-sdv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Hannes
Kolehmainen, the Finnish Olympic
distance champion. running for tho
Irish American A. c.. today won the
Metropolitan A. A. y. senior cross
country championship over the Van
Cortland Park six-mile course. His
time, SO 30 RS, Is a new record for
this course. .-.....- = r-s. -. 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
SHRINERS TO TAKE
THE CITY THURSDAY
NkD\R TEMPLES FAIL CERE-
MONi\L II PROGRAMMED
FOR TINS WEEK.
A HUNDRED FOR The SANDS
Many NCtlcCs TO Be- Initiatcd-Nobles
VIII Leave Friday Morning
For Joplin, Mo.


Everything is in readiness for ths
fam ceremonial session NJ Akdar tenn
pie. 10 be- held here Thursday. No
N,mber 20. The Officers and commit
tees Of the Tulsa shrine organization
have been working diligently arrang-
ing details for the hlg meeting ana
the stage is set for what promises to
be- the most successful ceremonial IA
th, history of the temple
More than l2O petitions are now
n the hands of Recorder Joseph B.
H,rtIrtt and indications are that A
,luss OF m least ono hundred uovlceg
WIN cross the hot sands
The DAYS program is filled with
irt,rostinr attractions for the visiting
.u.blrs and noyic.s ON Friday Nov.
o. the dav following the Tulsa cere-
lnnptal IN, mcmbcrs Of. Akdar tenn
Ilr prmjipe the. class initiated hera
,,,II Journey to Joplin Mo. in a spe-
..al train to parlalt, Of the hospitality
of Ahou ben Ahem temple. whose Of
fi,,rs ana patrol viii officiate at the
initiation ~ , class of joplin noyices.
Program.
Forenoon Recoption and registra-
lion of nohI.s and noyicos
Noon Bio food nt Hotel Tulsa
p.2O n u, Grand street narade
2.2O n m IN 5.2O n M Automo-
bile min
n business session. Shrine
rooms Robinson Arcade Third ana
Main stropt
7.gO u m Grand opera house.
driu bv Altd,r patrol
n. Grand opera house nltia.
t,ou ana ,rromoniai
Information
IIoodo,,artors Hotel Tulsa
Recorders off.c. registration booth
I'm lobby
Ceremonial and initiation Grand
,para house
No,iras should oupoor M recorder,
otriao inimodfote,v nnon arriving I'm
iba ojn. while tbev are able
Groom and white cards necessary 70
optitIo robIcs tn feed drill and core-
p,onta
Uocordar has several green ana
a bito cards yet tlncaIlod for
rol lin. of r.zes for mobiles and IA
dies ,t r.rorde,,s desk
orriciaI Diynn
Va . Abb,tt nlustrious pofentate,
- u Williamson cbief robhan. q IT.
Tobusou assistant rabban. q Van
nau hicb nriost and nronbet. u 7
nm orisptoI yuida. q r NcCuI-
l,rrh tro,srrer. Tosenb n Rortlet,.
recorder. NJ e Hale. first ceremonial
master. ~ d Evans second caremon-
ioI master. f. T. Shallenberger.
marshal. Small captain of the
Guard. 7. pehner outer guard
Conn,,,,ccs
Finorr,-vv n Tlisor chairman:
~ Ar,old W u. Gordon
Ertort,iprens- Grant p NcCuI.
I,,on cbairr,on Farmer
I,r,,i, Snu,o.s ~ A Stuart u
p,rtor
por,da-w T. Cordon chairman,
f. ~ perr, @ r Robertson / Rurr
Cr,hors u.rr, n Greis
pros - Rnrr Cibbons chairman.
- y pohortson
potitions r. Dur,n chairman.
.U pokar n y Arnold q N
1,,lo . w Sanders A snail
,r,,ng,o,,atior- ShaIIonbcry-
.i,,tr,.a,. ~ II t-isor Al ~
tf..,.
p...,.,ior r. y ,t,coe chairman.
- po,rau T. - Kenr, - cr,
Int. II pi,t I ( tror,t,,o l.
I ui, II l',.ars Ceorge : perrv
~ r. No,ou p ~ tfairer u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
SEA CLAIMS more VICTIMS
steam Collier With Crew Of ". and
Cargo Of Coal Is Lost at Sea,
Say owners.

MONTREAL. Nov 1.-THE steam
collier Bridgeport, sailing from Sidney
with a crew of AZ and cargo Of TO-
600 tons of coal. has been lost and
probably al lon board have perished.
according to an official announcement
made today by the Dominion Coal
company. which chartered the yes
scel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Take In Cnbans' Petition

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 1.-THE
national board OF arbitration of minor
baseball leagues today referred TO
Secretary Farrell for further inves-
tlgation the application of the Cuban
league for membership In the ma
tional association. 1t may be granted
but the use OF negro players on
teams probably will cause its rejec-
tion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 10
In the soccer game between Yale and
Princeton today the blue won, 3 goals
to /. Princeton won the annual gun
club match 1S9 to lS4. McAlpln OF
Princeton was high gun with 40 and
Taylor v Is the best for Yale with 40,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Big Gasoline Company Chartered

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov 10.
Charter was granted today by Sec
retary of state Ben f. Harrison to
the Henderson Gasoline company OF
Nowata. The company is capitalized
at 100000. and the incorporators
are w. o. strother. j. Wood Glass OF
Nowats, and Frank z. Peterson OF
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

VERSAILLES France Noy 10.
Flying head downward and turn
ing somersaults in tho uir are be-
coming common boz tine French
aviation field. Han Ouulr, a
French aeroplanist flew over the
aviation field here today for
twenty seconds with his machine
upside down ana then described
two vertical circles iu the air.
lluchs an EnghshuW. dcclHr-
cd he would out do llan-OWlle.
and flew 30 seconds with his head
downward and accomplished four
consecutive loops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov ID
Yale wors its annual chess match with
Princeton today. taking the games on
four boards and accepting draws on
the remaining two. -..----,...