davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

cording to an opinion written by
George Miller, Jr.. county attorney Of
Mcintosh and submitted to the at
torney generals Office for concur
renee. The latter agrees with the
Mcintosh county attorneys views OF
the law, which is taken to govern in
tho matter. According to the law
the court bailiffs are allowed 81 a day
and there Is nothing said about extra
or night work. In this case a day IL
taken for what the almanac says Il
is, "a hours, and 80 far az the bailiff
Ia concerned. he may work eight
hours or ten hours or as many hours
as he can up to "a and yet get no
more than a days pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
ECO N 0 M Y
Cash Grocery
Special Saturday
Prices

peck Colorado Potatoes ......., SOC
l doz. Florida Oranges, Sweet and
Juicy ...''...'....... 900
ID. Sack Alton Pure Buckwheat soc
at. can Log Cabin Maple Syrup .40c
peck good Cooking Apples .... soc
lbs Ginger Snaps .............25 25c
cans Columbia MIX .........25c
cans Calf. Peaches ........25
Large Fresh Egg Plants, each ... 20c
Calf. Cauliflower, per lb. ....12kc
Live la. Hens. per 10. .........tic
live Young Frying Chickens, ID. iSc
w. I. BENNETT
Phone 2O9l. 81 W. Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Tucker is wanted.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Your telephone bill for the month
OF November is past due. Unless paid
by p. m. of the 18th, service will be
ciscontinued.-Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph Company.-adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
A UNIQUE
SCHOOL

There is one school in Tulsa which is quite differ
ent from all others.
1t is a school for young ladies'
The students have the use Of fine large recrea-
ton and reading room.
cnagc made for tuition
salary is paid to every student CSC per week.
profession is taught which can be practced in
every town or city in the country
The profession taught offers good opportunities
for girls who have ability.
After graduation this school provides position
for every student,
Any young lady between II and 25 years of age,
with good health good reputation, and good gram
mar or high school education can learn to be an eX-
pert telephonist by taking short course in the
Operators Training School Of the Pioneer Telephone
~& Telegraph Company
For further information, apply to Miss Carrie
Hart Principal 9th floor, Pioneer Building, 4th and
Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
.eidy Brothers.
Grocery and Market
II East First. Phone 1853.
We Are killing Some Extra Fancy
Steers This Week.
We also carry full lire Of fancy and
stnplc GrnCcrles

Spring Chicken talive) per ID. 20
Fat Country Hons. lalive) ID. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

NJ. II. Waters, Undertaken, lady as
sistant Private ambulance. IA w.
Third. Phone 49, Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
GET NO PAY FOR NIGHT WORK
Bailifrs Can't Draw Extra Money for
Extra Work.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. II
Special Court bailiffs are not
entitled to pay for night work. ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

his packages out in a row beside the FIRE, and
Nvonne opened them one by one, disclosing
q chicken, ham, three loaveS OF bread, but
ter, two checscs, some marmaladc, quart
OF milk. pound Of coffee, pound OF tea,
tin Of crackers. and two bottles Of wine.
"JesH miOr said Cleoiontc, his eyes
starting from his head. At is beyond be-
lief"
Tonight YOU dine with me-with us,
laughed Philidor, with a glance at Gvonnc.
They al took a hand in preparing the
meal, which was % be magnificent. LUIGI
built another fire for the chicken which was
20 be roasted on q spit, and the coiteepot
was soon Simmcring. lvOnne made toast,
Philidor cut the ham, the signora made vcgc-
table soup, and Stella hurried back and forth
bringing the slender supply Of dishes and
utensils.
When al was ready they sat and ate as
though they had never eaten before ami
were never 10 eat agGin. The VINE was
passed and drunk by turns from two broken
tumbcrs and two tin cups the only vessels
avail bic for both wine and coffee, and
hcalths were merrily pledged. Cleoion'c
sworc undying friendship for Phiidor Were
they not both great artists OF different
meters, but each great in his own profession,
The world should know it! He, Cleotontc,
would proclaim it, And the Signora Fabian
she and the Signora were already sisters
they must al travel together. There was
enough food for an army 20 eat. 1t would
last a week at the very least.
PhilidOr was content. And when the
others had cleared away what remained oi
their feast and brought out the blankets
Yvonne sat for a long while by the FIRE with
Philidor, who smoked and talked Of many
things not already comprehendci IN her
philosophy. But the train to Paris no longer
interested him.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

,;crora~ She laughed gaily ooh, he
%Gnt follow. / think he understood that
there had been q mistake. He watched me
moment. and then got out, cranked his car
,boughtfullv. and went on in a cloud OF dust.
And fbat-,h.ts al. she finished.
Markham looked down the road, his mar
rowed ewes slowly relaxing and smile grow
mo under his small mustache. "Oh, Her
mia. what q frol.c you've had! | feared
He paused.
what"
anything everything. You had no
'S She raised warming finger. well speak
oiit no more. PhiliIor, she said quietly.
His anger farcl and died; for her eyes
were soft with friendship, gentleness, and
compassion, and her bent head begged for
gjveness She had been unreasonable, and
would make him unhappy no more. All
those things heread. twas quite wonderful.
CHE lei him through the bushes to the
fire. where the -ignora and Stella made
him welcome with their EndeSt smiles and
the bambino cried Justify. Cleofonte and
Luigi presently emerged from the forest,
where they had gone in search Of wood, and
deoosted their loads by the ireside. They
al made merry as bcftted good comrades
Of the road once more reunited, and when
Phihdor suggested going back TO Nerneul
for the night the jovial strong man would
not have it, nor would Yvonne. So Luigi
vas despatched on the gray horse to the
town for Clarissa and the pack; but not un-
til Phihdor had privily given him some IN
S,ructions and q piece Of money that opened
his sleepy eyes q tritlc wider and increased
the dimensions Of his smile.
When he returucl later with both animals
laden with pack.gas deep was the JOY and
g:e1t the astonishmcnt Of the caravaners.
With an air Of mystery Luigi proudly laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BY MARTIN b. MADDEN
Representative from Hi nois

WHEN in London once stopped at the
w same hotel with Mark Twain. He was
on such friendly terms with King Edward
that he was admitted to the King s presence
almost informally at any time.
One dav he said, madden, do you wan,
TO see the King"
"Sure, | answered.
"All right. wait a moment. I'm just going
over: but III telephone him first that want
to bring YOU along. .,r, u.,
Presently returning, he SAID, 1T all rlghL
Madden. the King will be glad TO see you,
The visit was entirely informal, and with
no more ceremony than one would expect al
a downtown Office. The King and Marx
Twain snapped stories. Two OF these re-
member Mark Twain told them.
An English rural school teacher, when
Giving natural history lesson 10 her class,
cxplaincd that sparrows were originally I'm,
nnrtcd into England because the worms mao
become so numerous that they were De
etrovinp the trees; but, now that the spar
rows had become 50 numerous, It was qucH-
t;on which were more destructive, the spar
rovc ar the worms. When the teacher
asl,cd the class what they thought about II,
All hands were raised eagerly.
One little bOv was conspicuous by MS
djhidcnce, and the teacher singled him out;
Johnny rose bashfully at his desk ana
said. al don't know, Teacher: ! never had
the sparrOws. ~.
The King laughed immodcratcly at this.
Then Twain told another;
4 tramp was walking along a London
street. and was met by brother hobo VINO
rcproached him for his ragged condition
aRut how am | 10 get a pair OF pants;
DO they grow on trccs!'
"Whv. 20 into the first house that looks
lie one that might have an extra pair OF
nants in il and ask for an old pair.
seeing doctors sign across the street ne
went up the stoop and lifted the knockGr' +,
4 lady answered the summons, and he
asked her if the doctor was in.
She said yes.
Then he said, "Will you be kind enough
10 ask the doctor II he has an oId par d
pants he would let me have -,
She replied that she was afraid they would
not do. He asked why.
81 am the doctor, she sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BY HENRY NJ. GOLDFOGLE
Congressman from New York

| HAD the pleasure once Of witnessing
scene on the House floor that was not
only amusing bur extremely interesting on
account Of the weapon used by Uncle oe to
defeat a resolution that had been agltatlng
John Wesley Game Of Tennessee for sev-
eral days. This rosOlutiOn embodied IN
CURES as to the disposition Of relics that
had been in the White House and had been
disposed Of, and Gaines wanted Congress 70
make an appropriation 10 rcpurchasc them
and restore them 20 the White House. lie
was highly wrought up and said:
Its with q feeling Of deep Humiliation
that call the attention Of this House 70 the
astounding fact that the mahogany side
board, presented 90 Mrs. Hayes when she
was mistress %, the White House, IS now
located in a Washington brewery. The
Young ladies Of Cincinnati presented this
Ssdeboard as q token Of their approval Of
Ee' action in barring wine from the prcsl-
Dental dinners. The sidebOard, which re-
NAMED wlneles during the Hayes admin
brallon, Is now filed with siphOns, bitterS,
Gecanters, and liquor bottles. On the top
Sheli there IS ranged a row Of old German
Deer stems Righttully or wrOngiully,
mirror and some Candlcsticks were sold at
'niS same public auction that were national
relics My God think Of it, Such a Scntl-
,len', Mr.. Speaker, would drag angels down!
Il land without ruins IS a land without mem
ones; but a land without relics-what
I@nd. understand that il is the intention
~ NJ, some person who bought many Of these
"hite House relics 90 furnish White House
saloon at the ST. Louis Exposition and equip
!. !, WIN the paraphernalia that he bought at
NE White House Of our country.
=, would have these relics placed back Tor
.He sake Of preserving the sentiment that has
.lale our Republic. II is a question OF DO
.IiS Violence % our love Of country in allow
IS these old relics, which are as dear to our
hearts as our own life blood TO be carried
@:l'ilin the shadow Of the Capitol to the auc--
non n shop and sold from our sight forever.
r mere Mr.. Cannon asked 10 interrupt, and
Games yielded.
Before ! put the question or inquiry de-
9He 70 preface 1t with a statement Of what
occurred al the White House many years
40 Tradition says that when Madison was
! - 'ealdcnt the laundering facilities were not
- good as they are today. On very rainy
a@yS OF during cold weather it was difficult
y. ury the clothes The East Room being
~ ~. =. ~ an unfinished condition, the mistress
~. -. lie White House used q cause the weekly
IiasIllln& 10 be hung in there. And that
0'o'hesllne became historic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LITTLE STORIES BY BIG MEN

Then. raising his eyes heavenward, as
only Uncle Joe can do effectively, ne cN-
claimed. "Grcat God, Gentlemen. what has
become Of the clothcslinc,
The House was convulsed with laughter
That was the last Of the John Wesley Games
resolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
LITTLE GIlU LAST SENN
AiiNE ON TIIuRsDAN

salt Lake June 2S Francis VIII
liams or ltkeman. us She was known
here, the child whose mutated body
was found ia her mothers trunk a.
ogden today. was last seen by neigh
hors at her home here ON Thursday
The day that Mr- Ekeman ana Auder-
son departed FOR ogden. Tile child
had been sent 20 grocery store and
as she returned to her front gate. her
mother came outside. put un arm af-
feetionately about the little girl ana
led her into tho house An hour on
so later, an eXprcssman came and
carted of the trunk with the ehld's
body
That the child was first abused and
then murdered IS The conclusion of
the salt Lake police. who are work
ing on the ease with the ogden of
hcials They are examining Anderson
tonight In the belief that be is tho
perpetrator of the crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
RICH PROMO TE R
BROWNS HIMSELF
IN RIVE R
Man Leaves Note and
Hat on Bank of Missour}
Feared He Was Going In
sane, Was Excuse,

lsY MORNING Journal SPECIAL trA1Eo "iRCl
Kansas city juno 2S.--Goorge
Townsend. wealthy chicago railway
promoter and brother of Congress
man Edward Townsend, of New Jcr-
soy committed suicide by throwing
himself into the Missouri river at
Kansas ciiN Kan Ths information
Nas disclosed tonight by the finding
Of rownscnd's hat his coat and %
note book containing q letter iu
ToWnserd's handwriting Saying he
WAS going 10 kll himself hccausc ne
feared the mad house
Mr. Townsend Who Was g. wears
old. disappeared from hotel on
Tuesday morning flc was stopping
at the hotel with Wand S. Arnold his
Kansas city business partner clerks
soy he left the hotel about 6 o'clock
without his customary checry good
morning to them
Congressman Townsend and MT.
Arnold identified the hat and coat
and handwriting as Chat Of George
Townsend
At the point where iie note was
found the current is swift and the
river IS thirty feet deep This VIII
make recovery Of the body difficult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
MEXICAN STEAMER BRINGS
rs REFUGEES FROM GUANMAs.

san Diego, cal, June 2S.-With ac-
commodaiions for fifty passengers.
the Mexican steamer Benito Juare2
arrived hero today from Mazatlan and
Guaymas. with 115 refugees.
Smalpox was aging N Gnogmss
the price OF food was prohibitive aud
the Mexican troops made life unhear-
able for Americans, the refugees de-
clarcd.
Five members Of q party of thirty
five Americans. who walked $50 miles
To Guaymaa through the war zone
arrived on the steamer. They asserted
they were escorted into Guaymas by
troops. robbed of an their money and
left to shif. for themselves. According
to their count. there were about $500
rebels in the territory through which
they passed.
Thirteen women and children OF
the Yberrl family Of Guaymas, said
TO be the wealthiest on the west coast,
arrived for an indefinite stay in the
United states They said the spread
Of the smallpox epidemic caused them
to leave Guaymas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
IASY TO KEEP COOI4
IL ONE KNOWS HOW

Washington. June 2S.--lts easy 20
keep cool and not mind the heat II
yon know how Here are some Off
cial hints from Dr. W. c. Rucker. as-
sistant surgeon general Of the public
health service
Being cool is largely q condition
of mind Keep siill watch what you
cat and drink. avoid meat yentilate
your clothes as we'll as your home,
bathe freely and avoid extremes of
heat and cold ia the water swat the
fly and don't get chilled at night
IF YOU are a blonde, avoid the
bright lights, because they are rich
lin chemcm ether waves In persons
that have considerable pigment in
their skin--in brunettes short
rapid. actinic waves are transformed
into long ana STOW heat waves.
These actinic waves have deleteri-
Gus effect on the nervous system of
those whose skin cannot reduce their
potency. Blondes should avoid sun-
light as much as possible and whcn
they do go out they should wear col
ored glasses, hats with orange lining
and their clothes should be white, 70
reflect the heat rays Their under
wear should be colored preferably
orange or blue This is to protect the
skin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
% PERSONS INJURED ~
WRECK ON q. 4 o. ROAD

Peru. Ind, june 2S The intense
heat causing the rails TO spread, is
given as the cause of the wreck Of the
chempeako ana ohio passenger train.
known aa the fas flying Nirnlnian.
when twenty-five porsons were In
iured near Fulton twenty miles
northwest of here this afternoon Two
Pullman ears and d diner turned COM
pletely over. hnt no one was killed.
The engine and combination baggage
and smoking car remained on the
track, although the train WAS making
about forty miles an hour at the time
al the accident
The injured were brought to Peru
hospitals a special train from here
took number OF physicians and
nurses to the scene OF the wreck and
after tho injured had been given first
aid returned with them to this city It
was said ut the hospital tonight that
an would recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
MOTHER C0NFESSES
MURDER Of HER
DAUGHTER
Body Discovered In Trunk at
Union Station at Ogden
Utah. Child Was Encum-
brance Is Woman's Excuse

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
Didier Mason Makes Flight
Over City and Reports Fed
eraI Synpathizers Are EN-
barking in 6unboats,
0JEDA BELIEVED IN
FLIGHT FROM ENEMY
lnSurrectoS Pursue VanQuiSb-
ed Armyof Provisional Presi-
dent Huetai u, s. Cavalry
Ready.

IsY soatunc JOURNAL SPECIAL leased wlarl
Nopalcs Ariz.. June 2S-Tho con-
stiuutianalists began an attack upon
Gtmymas at 10 o'clock this morning.
according to ad1iees which reached
NQgales hate today
Diiier Masson, The French aviator
connected with the insufrectos, was
reported TO have made a flight over
Guaymas and IL is said returned with
the information that Mexican federal
officials and sympathizcrs were he
ing taken aboard the eunboats Guer-
zero. Morclos and MARITIME
Olcda and Barron, the federal lead
ors, were believed 10 be Fleeing te-
ward Bacotote Obrcson's rebels pur-
sued many bands of reiieiue fodorals.
-... uiNur Wilder. OF tho Firth
United States cavalry. stationed here.
said that while there was train ready
40 Fort lluachuea, Ariz.. NO orders
had been received TO transport troops
from that point TO El paso 20 patrol
the Texas border. Colonel wilder said
he expected orders however for the
transporting Of one cavalry squadron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
FEDEHAIS REFUSE 10
SURRENDER GUAYMAS

Douglas. Ariz June 2S.-The hope
of the Mexican constitutionalists OF
entering Guaymas without struggle
ended today when the federal garri-
son Of 700 at that place. refused to
surrender The rebels, numbering
1000. and headed by Obregoa, imme-
diately began an attack.
This information was received at
the constituionalist iunta here, to-
gcther with the prediction that the
rebels would soon be in command Of
Guaymas.
Doubt was expressed here tonight
by members of the constitutionalist
5unta that General Ojcda, the federal
leader, and Barron, his aide, had sue
Ccedcd in reaching GuaNmas
Latest advices reported the two
fed6rals fleeing before more than
900 Yaqui Indians, most Of whom
were said TO have reverted to near
savagery. discarding all garments eN-
cept breech olouts and wearing feath-
on head dress.
The Yaquis, it was said, joined the
constitntionalst forces when they
learned tIdt QJeud ana hdl li'H Wff'
with the federals. Had the rebels
been able TO supply them with ann
munition, many more Yaquis would
willingly have followed Oieda and
Barron as the pursuit and final dis
position Of the two fedora leaders
were turned over 70 the lndims hy
Ohregon.
Yaqui hatred Of the federal load
ors dates back 40 the rule Of Porfrio
Diaz, when Oioda Barron and Chi
apas, who was reported executed by
Obregon's troops yesterday, captured
many Yaquis and sent them to Yucca
tan
The federal gupboats had left
Guaymas harbor and only meager fire
greeted the three advancing insurgent
columns according to later advices
from state sources. Il WAS said that
the water supply Of the town had
been cut by the attacking parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
PROMINENT FINANClER
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

New York June 2S Anson
Phelps Stokes died late today at his
home on Madison avenue ApoplexY
was the cause of death.
Mr. Stokes who was 75 years old.
Retired from active worl, as banker
some Years ago. his chief bnsiness oe-
eupnion for some time having been
the care Of his real estate and other
Investments he WAS at one time Il
partner ia tho mercantile firm of
Phelps Dodge and Company, ana aft
erwards in the banking firm of
wrote several pamphlets and other
works in his later years chiefly on
monetary problems and travel lie
was wcli known as "a yaohtsman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
DIES FROM WOUNDS HE
RECEIVED An GETTYSBURG.

Lincoln. Ill.,. June 2S.-Dr. c. c.
Safer, of Atlanta, Ill.,, Gettysburg
Union veteran died here today as a
result Of chronic Illness from wounds
received in the battle Or Safer was
preparing to Join his comrades at
Gcttyahurg, when his disabilities took
an acute form He was 20 years old.
lie was a member OF the Iron bri-
gade' and was wounded in the first
days fighting and lay unattended on
the battlefield for FIVE days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-29
.I8 DEATHS CAUSED
IN CHICAGO FROM
INTENSE HEAT
Weather Bureau Holds 0u' Ne
Hope of Early Relief MAJ
imum Temperatures Re-
ported in Two DakotaS,

ny HoHNlHo loufatt SPECIAL tEhatn ~lHfl
Chicago. June 2S.-Four days and
niehts Of uninterrupted heat brought
their result here today in fourteen
deaths from heat stroke apd four
from drounine directly attributable
TO the heat The debn@tng effects
of the hot nights sent the death toll
up with % rush scores of persons
were given emergency treatment al
the hospitals while the maximum
temperature officially recorded on
the too of the federal building was
only sS. thermometers ON the street
told a different story IN some parts
Of the city the temperature reached
100 This was almost as hot as the
maximum reported from Bismarck,
y. b.. and Pierre. $. d. Around
central Illinois the official record
was gS The weather bureau tonight
held out no hope for early relief