davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Jane Adams Chautauqua circle
met at the home Of Mrs -. W. Crouch
with Mrs West as leader. The les
son concluded the book "Rambles and
Studies i'm Greece" Mrs. Crouch do
scribed the ruins Of Myccnae, the
most noted Of which are the treasure
house Of Atreus and the lion gato A
comparison was made Of Greek and
Irish tombs The Greek essay culm-
mates IN the grandeur Of the Dorlc
temple. the Irish In tho wondrous
beauty Of the Book Of Nells. Mrs
Black told Of Dr. Schllemann's world
renowned excavations and Of bis home
Of peutellc marble. She described tho
art I'm the tombs and the ruins of the
Tiryus Mrs West followed with
resume Of Modiaoyal Greece speaking
of the heights attained by her war
riors, philosophers, sculptors and
poets-that Homer's HAD was but one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
SOCIETY NEWS
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE 800
HOURS TO . AND Z TO 10 ?. N.


cara companies of ,hc week We're
marked Boy the smart affair at which
Mrs. Lee q. Wells was hostes on
"Wednesday afternoon at her home on
south Boston avenue the affair being
charming courtesy Of Mrs. Wells TO
Mrs. William G. Calkins of New York,
who is today concluding visit Of
several weeks with her sister. MrS
houiaa !. Nunroe. only he simplest
D decorations are needed to hcightau
tie attractiVoness of the Wells home
this beir" made in bouquets of white
roses Mis- H. W Auders received
the arriving guests ut the door, her
prcsentat ON 10 the line in which We're
the hostess her honorec, Mrs. Calk-
ms and Mrs Muuroc being made by
Mrs r T.. Wells and Mrs. Charles T..
Dent The arrival of all the guests
was q Sieual for their surrounding
eight 1hIrs ior the playing of auction
at which Mrs. Charles Ilrayenor won
high score trophy. set Of bridge
table covers and Mrs. g. r. Adams
second houors bon bon dish. The
guests favor to Mrs Calllins was
corsar" bouquet i'm fancy hamper
Plates of ices and cakes were set at
the hlidsc tables Mrs. Wells list fol
lows Mrs &. T.. Masuire. St Francis
vile Ll.. Mrs. Bar ON J Morrow Of
Nco-ho Mo-. Miss Pearl TRULY Of St
Louis. Miss Irene Dent of Baxter
Springs. Kansas. Nesdamcs Charles l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Mrs. Harry J. Culbertson's three
table auction party on Tuesday after
noon was one Of the exceptionally
pretty carly week affairs. rho sea-
sons queen flower, the cmysauthc-
mum, was given favor in the decora-
lons which were of many bouquets
IF the lovely blossoms about tho
rooms. Mrs. Roy Getman was award
ed first honors which werc in the
way Of chrysanthemum bouquet.
Mrs. G. r. Bumbaugh carried home
the prize for second high score. Ices
and cakes were served. Mrs. Culbert-
sons list included Mesdames Clyde
II. Pape c. W Titus, Floyd j. Brad
ford, F.. b. Miller, A. NJ. Meeks Clark
Ranney, VIM. Copps, G. A. Selby, Roy
Getman, L. G. Wells, C. r. Bumbaugh
and Mrs. w. b. Stoner OF Indian
apolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

George Bernard Shaw, az Is well
known IN Great Britain. Ia u yegetari-
on A story Is told OF him that at one
time no was invited NY Lady Ran
dolph Churchill 20 luncheon. He re-
piled In telegram. Certainly not
what have l done to provoke such an
attack on my well-known habits
This elected the retort In another
telegram. Know nothing OF your
manners. rs."--Hiniletio Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Miss Margaret CrosbIc, next weeks
bridc-clect, was hostess at d delight
ful auction bridge party of seven ta-
blos on Wednesday afternoon, when
she made informal presentation Of
Miss Pauline Sweet Of Elbridse. y. Y.
sister Of her fiance, and Miss Olive
Logic Of Sarnia, Canada. The deco
ratlons were wealth Of yellow
chrysanthemums in bouquets Miss
Relva Mitchell was winner Of high
score trophy a beautiful candle lamp
and the guests prizes TO Miss Sweet
and Miss Logic were eau de coloRnes
Lunch was served. Miss Mary Buck
man Of Wilkcsbarre. Pa with Miss
SADIE Carnlll and Miss Blanche Rog-
ers or Winfield, Kan. With Miss
Maude Painter were guests from
away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
A Smooth. White Skin
That DefieS Wedther



During the coming months Of biting winds
and intense cold you who would keep your
skins smooth white aud yclynty should
turn your aIeuIilH to mrr-ollzed wax
Nothing else wiIl So effectively remove a
chBppcd rougheuad or d.scolorod surface.
By gradually absorbing the weather beaten
cuticle. the complexion is kept in perfect
condition. md even the beauty Of expression
appears more pronounced. II your skin be
bl0tchy, pimpy ireckled. coarse. sallov or
over.red why not she'd III One ounce Of
ordinary mcrcoliIed wax, to be had OF any
druggists, will completely transform the
most unsghtly complexion In less than q
fortnight. Use the wa1 nightly. like cold
cream washing 10 on mornings.
~ the weather, age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles hers's good
news. You can quickly remove every line
by using hsrmless. refreshing face lotion
prepared by di'solyinE | o,. powdered shHo.
lite In u pt witch hazel The firmer
smoother skin. the more youthful appear.
anoe. even after one application. viii as
ionish you.-Ad,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Miss Faye Elliott's dinner compll-
ment to Miss Zella Bynum, the past
weeks bride, on Monday evening was
very prettily appointed and a most
happy affair in that the guests were
from the members Of the Bynum-
Woodard bridal party. and very close
friends Of the young couple. GUAM
titles Of ruddy autumn leaves and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Mrs Earl Snccd and Mrs. Auzic Ba-
her were at the punch table which
filled a pretty niche in the cen. This
midWoek reception was the largest
and at the same time, the most pre-
tentIous of the events caleuGaryd i'm
the week just closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Attention Homcstoaders The rcgu-
lar meeting Of the Homestcaders on
Tucsdny evening. tho 2jth will be FOL
lowed by u social hour, with music
and Refreshments. Bring your family
and fricnds-adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
STUDIO OF SIC.

Eugene C. GIL Joanuettc a. GIL
Graduate of Lludsborg Cons"rva.
tory; pupil of Emile Saurct at chi
clgo Musical college and Theodore
Iudborg " Wichita College Of Music
Best methods uscd. including Servelk
uo.h0d OF technique Violin. piano
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Grand Opera House. Monday night.
Nov. "a, at 8 o'clock. n free lecture
on Christian Sclence.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

DR.. Lari,ins. Osteopath. opp. Kre-s.'
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
Joe Devina

Tailor. to Ladies and Gentlemen
over +. o. Room 22-2s Phone 72S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
REEVES CATTLE ARE
ASSESSED AT SO

PeCos, Tex May 2S.-"What is a
west Texas COW worth2' was ques-
ton that faced the county commission
ers Of Reeves county for the greater
part Of Tuesday They are sitting this
week as a board of equalization, and
before starting had 10 decide what cat
tie should be valued at in eQualizing
the rendiuons made by Reeves county
people
Twelve dollars the head was the
valuation placed upon cattle for pur-
poses of taxation for 1912, but all
agreed that this was too little. Midland
county, it is said, has fixed $50 as the
basis, while Ward county has decided
to make its cattlemen pay on a yalu-
alton of S25. Judge Mcclellan contend
ed that $50 was the least that should
be thought Of in the face of the pres
ent cattle market. There was cOnsid-
cradle opposition on the part of two Of
the commissioners TO this rate, they
WantC~ S19 for the standard, but the
other two comm ssiOners and the judge
won and Reeves county cattle are
worth, for the purposes of taxation,
$50 each, take them as they come Dur
ing the early part of the debate, judge
Mcclellan favored calling in a few cat
tlemen 10 get their testimony regard
ing the real value of the average
white-face, but this was not done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
WOOL MAGNATE'S MANAGER
AND CHAUFFEUR TESTIFY

Boston. Mass, May 2S.-At today 5
session Of the trial of VIM. III. Wood,
the wool magnate. Frederick E. Atteaux
and Dennis j. Collins, charged with
planting" dynamite during the Law
renee textile strike, Mr.. Woods general
manager, Daniel MahOney, and his chauf-
feur were called by the district attorney
to tell what was done by the principals
in the case before and after the confer
ence at Woods AndOver home on the
night of January 10, 1912.
The morning after the conference,
Wood and Atteaux returned to Boston
BY automobile. MahOney accompanied
them. Their conversation, he said, was
about the strike, the letter that had been
sent to the morning papers and the pros.
poets for a settlement Of the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
EOsT0N - 80
LIVESTOCK
Kansas CITY Live stock. close.

Kansas City, No, May 2S.-Cattle-
Reefs. 5000. market steady to 1Oc low
err Native steers, $500 SIS; southern
steers. S5-75 n 7.60- southern cows and
heifers. $3.50 q GO native cows and
heifers S45O6S.40- stockers and feed
ers. S6-50G SO, bulls, 5000 a 10. calves,
$3.50 1925: western steers, 1913 q S-25;
western cows, $3.50 a 100
HOgs-Rects. 1900. market 3 to 1Oc
lower Bulk Of sales, S8.45 a 3.55: heavy.
$500 $50. packers and butchers, SS.45
GS.525z; light, $500 $50; pigs, S7-25
Sheep-Rects. 5000 head: market
steady. MuttOns. 1925 a 6.25- Colorado
lambs. 1925 6S.50. range wethers and
yearlings, S4.50G700; range ewes, SA25
a 500.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Nay .-Cattle-Rects.
1900: market weak. mostly 10615c
lower Beeyes, $1,000 S.65; Texas
steers, $500 a 80. western steers. $3.50
T7-9O; stockers and feeders, S5-75 a
$50; cows and heifers, $4,000 7-S5;
calves. S7.25 G1O.25-
HOgs-Rects. $4,000: market slow. 3
to loo lower; bulk, $3.50 n $50. light,
$40 N SCI p: mixed, 1885 q 500. heavy,
s810G8-60; rough, SS-10G S.25; pigs,
s65O6S3O
Sheep-Rects $4,000: market slow.
generally 1Oc lower Native, $5.1O0
5.S5: western. $500 5.S5; yearlinEs,
$3.50 n $50: lambs. native, $3.50 n 80.
western, $3.50 q 7-55; spring lambs, $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
CHARGE CONSPIRACY BETW ZEN
POLICE AND GANGSTERS

san Francisco. Cal, Nay 28.-Frank
EsOla- a suspended policeman, heard
today from deputy James Brennan. Of
the district attorneys office, what the
state VIII attempt to prove against him
Taking OF testimony began today
The state viii show" said Brennan,
that for eight years there has existed
a criminal conspiracy between members
Of the police department and a gang of
confidence men. by which the police
received a division of the spells in re-
turn for immunity for arrest and pros
ecutioE
The prosecution estimates that 1Iau-
rice de Martini. who is under sentence
of five years. and his gang cleaned up
$500 600 during the period Of their al
legged immunity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK SENATOR
SENTENCED TO PRISON

New York May 28.-Former state
senator StilwelI convicted of bribery
last week after he had been eXOnerated
by the New York state senate was
sentenced today to serve not less than
four years nor more than eight IN
Sing Sing prison
Supreme court justice Seabury. who
presided at StilWelIs trial, pronounced
sentence and granted a stay of eXecu-
ton in order that the convicted law
yer's might apply for a certificate OF
reasonable doubt No trace of emotion
crossed StilwelTs face as he heard the
hardly died away before StilwelI was
led back to the tOmbs. He smiled at
friends and sympathizers who crowded
close to the railing as he was walked
away.
old and had been long in politics His
conviction automatically removed him
from the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
RECLAMATION SERVICE RE0RGANZED
WITH F. H. NEWELL As CHAIRMAN

= Washington. D. c., Nay Is
p Secretary Lane as one result OF
= his inquiry into government IT. .
q rigatiOn projects, today an
q nOunced a radical reorganlza-
> tion OF the reclamation service
f. H Newell director Of the
= reclamation service, VIII be
p chairman Of a new reclamation .
commission
The commission WI consist Of five
members, who, besides chairman New
ell. viii be George Barton French N
charge OF operation OF n-enaucef A.
P. Davis, chief engineer Of the ceclaT1a-
ton service judge VIII r king, OF
Oregon, chief counsel, and one orner
is withheld by secretary Lane Tor tle
present for administrative reasons VINO
viii have charge Of contracts and
finances.
George Barton French, the commits
siOner in charge of operation and NAM
tenances has had Ions experience az
an executive Of western rtlllro aas. Ela
recently was president Of the Seattle
Portland railroad.
1t is proposed By secretary Lane that
all future regulations affecting water
users or proposed contracts for the con-
structicn Of new works and all general
policies of the service shah be consld-
cred and passed on by the board OF
commissioners as a whole. The COM
missiOners win constitute an admins
trative regulating body. but each VIII
have distinctive administrative duties
to perform All matters relating 20
the operation Of constructed projects
the rights Of water users and the re-
latiOns between the water users and
the government shall be administered
by commissioner rench-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
FAKE BOOKMAKERS
AT WORK IN JUAREZ
Establish 'sPhOney' Wire and Get Al
legged Returns From Eastern
Races, say Investigators.

Races, Say investigators
Fake raceJrack gamblers are now
operating in 1uarez. along with the
other bunco men. the fake opium snug
glers and the three card workers A
gang or these racetrack takers arrived
in JuareZ last week, rented a suite OF
rooms In the business section, installed
a telegraph ticker and were ready for
business. The raw material for the
racing plant is being imported from
FL PasO and other parts Of the country
The wire is a .'phOney" one and runs
into the ground outside Of the build
ing, investigators say. The ticker is
likewise a fake, and is operated by
man in the same building. The takers
claim to get Information from the
racetracks in the east about the run
ming of the horses and from this in
formation make handbOOks Of the races
and sell pools 10 any who VIII buy
The game is as old as crooked racing
and is known as bucket shop
gambling on races. No returns are re-
ceived. there is no direct wire from
the track and the only chance a player
has of getting his money back is in
drawing down a come on" bet, in
which he is allowed to win as an in
ducement 10 play more money, and to
quit when the quitting is good.
The gang is said to have migrated
here from Omaha, where they were op-
Grating until the police discovered
their layout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
STATEMENT SAYS
ROADS MAKE MONEY

Austin. Tex. May 2S.-RailrOars Of
Texas are making money, according to
a comparative statement issued today
by the railroad commission The state
mcut covers the total operating ex-
pcnSeS and income from operation for
n period of nine months, ending March
81. 1913. as compared with the same
period the previous year The total
operating revenue is S9O,133,544, which
is an increase Of S1114O. sos or 14.1O
percent Operating expenses, S61.244, =
$50. an increase Of $6,707,7S6, or Hos
percent Income from operation, $2Z,-
S89.293, an increase Of $4,43S,1O9, or
24.O2 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
ARREsTING OFFICERS
SCARCE IN VALLEY
Two ALLEGED SmuGgIers of Ammunition
Are Bound over by Commissioners
Justice of Peace Held.


Officers Of the law were scarce IN
the lower valley last week. according
to the testimony Of the witnesses in
the preliminary hearing of Gumesundo
CarreOn and Refugio Nasquez, charged
with attempting to smugg-e ammunl-
ton to Mexico. One of the Mexican
sec,.et service agents testified that ne
watched the load of arms and ammunl-
the wagon at five o'clock in the morn
ing at a saloon on south FL PasO street,
until the wagon driven by the Two al
legged smugglers arrived in Clint he
said he had made efforts in 4sleta
and in Clint to have the men arrested,
but that no officers could be found IN
Ysleta and that Francisco NillalOboS
justice of the peace at Clint, refused
to arrest them. giving as his reason
that he himself, was under arrest on
the charge Of buying rifle from z
soldier.
COMMISSIONS G. B. oliver bound the
men over to the federal grand jury and
placed their bonds at $3.50 each, which
were given This is the first case TO
be called since the recent ruling OF
the supreme court which says thaL 10
start ammunition toward Mexico is
sufficient evidence to show that II was
intended TO be struggled.
Francisco NillalObCs, the justice or the
peace at Clint, was bound over 70 the
federal jury on a charge of violating
the United states law against ouylnS
arms clothing or other munitions from
soldiers. 1t developed in the hearing
that Villalobos had bought a rifle from
private Frank Knoll. of the Second cav
airy. Knoll testified that he was
drinking at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
BEARS HAVE DAY
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Predictions Of Rain IN Crop
Belt Of Kansas Cause
Decline In Cereals.

Chicago. III. May 28.-OpiniOns by
crop experts that rain within week
would make a wonderful difference In
the dry sections Of Kansas had a bear
ish effect today on wheat The open
fng prices ranged from a shade Off 20
1Ec advance July started at 9ls4 TO
9l7sc C. unchanged to 3 C higher, and de-
clined TO size.
The close was steady with July sc
net lower at 81 C.
July corn. which opened the same as
last night TO IS C down, at 571a to 81 IS C,
sagged TO 57-s TO size.
The close was steady at SIZE for
July. &c under last night
July oats. after starting unchanged
10 shade lower at 377s TO 36c, rose to
$3.50.
The first sales Of provisions were un-
changed 10 Toe lower with september
deliveries as follows Pork. S19-65 to
$500 lard. SILl2H to $1I-15; ribs
s1l.2I1s 10 S11.30-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
MOTOR CAR BREAKS DOWN;
MANAGER WAID. LEAVES IT

Because his motor car had its trans
mission affected, g. S. Waid, assistant
general manager of the SUnset-Central
lines. left the car at Del Rio and came
on to FL Paso Tuesday night in his pri-
vaet car Ysleta. However, he had an
other motor car put in shape in Ell PasO
and viii make the return trip on it.
This is done so that a closer inspection
Of the track may be made.
Mr.. Valid knew nothing of the propo-
sition to lower the tracks. to sell the
valuable property and build a loop
around by the river OF to erect a new
office building in EI PasO. be said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
COUNTY ROAD PAYROLL LIST

The current monthly payroll Of the
county road work experimenting nearly
$4,000, was approved by the county
commissioners at their session held
Tuesday.
The commissioners ordered 20 steel
wagons to be put I'm service on the
roads under construction A discussion
Of roads and road building occupied
most of the time Of the session. The
sum of SIS was appropriated for re-
pair work 20 be done on the county
road near san Jose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
LONG BEACH GIVES RELIEF
TO VICTIMS or DISASTER

Long Beach, Cal. May 2S.-The relief
committee appointed after the collapse
of the municipal pier Saturday, pro-
vided today for the funeral of Mrs
Frank Matthews. of this city, one Of
the victims and also of the support Of
the five Matthews children while the
father is recovering from injuries re-
ceived in the accident.
Additional relief work also was set
in motion today when business men be-
gan the collection of a fund Of $4,000
by subscription. The fund viii be in
addition to the proposed tax levy OF
10 cents upon each 500 of assessed
valuation for relief purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Jury ACOUITS POLICEMAN
ON A CHARGE OF MURDEl

After being out 20 minutes Tuesday
afternoon, the jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty in the case of IgnaciO A.
Gutierrez, a former FL PasO policeman,
who was charged with murder in con-
nection with the death of j. Hernandez.
Hernandez was shot and killed June IS,
1910. following an alleged disturbance
at a Mexican dance in the lower section
of the city. Gutierrez was tried on the
charge in the 34th district court, with
W. B. Ware presiding as special judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

New York. May Stimulation was
again distinctly in evidence during to-
DAYS early stock market session 1t
has reflected steadiness in the more
representative shares, despite further
severe declines in St Louis and San
Francisco issues. which yielded all the
way from material fractions TO seven
points for the first preferred stock. I'M
DrOvement was not long sustained, now
ever. all the market leaders losing their
early advantage with substantial recess
sions in Amalgamated and American
Smelling Among the minor speclalueS
distillers securities fell over four and
the 3 percent bonds nine points
Bonds were heavy
The market became quite active at
midday. when the expense Of quoted
values more leading issues scored lower
prices, with especial pressure IN Cana
dian Pacific. Union Pacific, Reading,
Steel and Amalgamated-
Activity abated somewhat In the later
trading. but prices evinced little tend
ency to recover more than mere 1rac-
tiOns. Selling of Canadian Pacific con-
tinued. with a new low record FOR
Pennsylvania
The market closed heavy Liquida-
ton in minor stocks stopped and shorts
covered in the active shares forcing
rallies Of a point in Reading and the
pGCifiCS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
CLAIM THEY WERE PLAYINGs
ARE FINED on FIGHT CHARGE

Dan Heilman and Jim Burke we're ar
rested by the police Tuesday afternoon.
When they appeared before judge Ball
ard ColdWeu OF the corporation court
on charge Of fighting. the defendants
told the judge they were only playing.
When brought to the station the police
say that one Of the boys was bleeding
at the mouth and the other at the nose
"It viii cost you So each for making
that up said judge COldweu. as he
marked down the fine opposite each
name The boys paid the fine.