davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
An OLD RECIPE
10 DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea aud sulphur Turns Gray.
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff. itch-
ing scalp and stops failing hair. Years
ngo the only way to get this mixture
was to make Il at home. which IS
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will
get a large bottle for about 90 cents.
Everybody uses this old. famous re-
clpe. because no one can possibly
tell that you darkcncd your hair. as
!; docs II So naturally ana evenly.
You dampcn q sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through vour
hair. taking one small strand AT n
time. 10y morning the gray hair dis
appears. ana after another applica-
uun or two, YOUR hair becomes beau-
ifully dark. thick and glossy and you
look years younger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
GOING after THE
TURF EXCHANGES
COUNTY ATTORNEY TO CHARGE
PROPRIETORS WITH CON-
TEMPT OF COURT.

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. H. lSpc-
c!alJ County Attorney Pope prepared
an information to be filed against II.
u. Oates and II. G. Klscl. charging
them with contempt Of an order of
the superior court Of last February
restraining them maintaining and
operating what is commonly called .
turf exchange " the county. IT Is al
legged I'm the Information that oates
ana kiscl dld ON September o, and
for many days prior thereto, operate
gambling house or turf exchapgo.
where betting on horse races was per
mitted and that they participated IN
the proceeds from such gambling
which the county attorney states TX In
violation OF the court order and OF the
laws Of the state.
on February 4, 1919. the county at
torney instituted action in the superior
court agains oates and kisel for the
purpose. II was alleged. OF restraining
them from operating two certain gam
bling houses commonly known as turf
exchanges. Judge Oldficld issued the
temporary order restraining the de
PENDANTS from operating gambling
houses at PIG North broadway aud an
other on North Robinsun between
Grand avenue and Main street The
information charges that the defend
ants maintained a gambling house at
l04 West Grand avenue ON Septcm-
Der IS.
1t is alleged that the temporary or
der Of the superior court has never
been vacated or modified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18

developments in this line. Between
now and the first of the year. every
effort will be put forth to build at
least $50 small dwellings for rental
purposes.
The pressing need of more. dwell
ings in this vicinity is attracting the
attention Of both local and outside
capital and there is indication at
this time that the deficiency win
shortly be remedied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
Kutr Corn Palace and Other Buildings at
Exposition Grounds Of Dry Farming Congress

Impru,umeuts on the exposition
Grounds of tho International Dry
Farming congress are rapidly assum-
ing big proportions and when the
congress opens here October - the
site Will look Ike world ialT
grounds. The oklahoma kurr corn
palace. the states donation To the
CONGRESS and exposition ia pratu-
emily completed and looms up his on
IA, cNuo-.tou grounds. u Will be
ready for occupancy within another
v,sk Massive in sizt uniQu, !u ar
,hitcpture. with white roof and I'M
posing entrance with sentinel towers
In, kaHr corn palace o. truly au tN-
r,sitiar building Il IS one ot the
largest structures ~ Its kind ever
constructed exclusive ul a WoriiS i1't
building 10 viii house the entire cN-
hihu .t oklahoma department oi
and more than go ,oun-
ties ln .ne state Il Will D." trimmed
inside and out with kafr corn heads.
Three other buildings are now un-
der way. foundations, frames and the
roofs practically completed These
buildings parallel the north line of
exposition court running west from
the kafr corn palace. Additional
buildings viii flank the south side Of
the court as soon as they can be
erected. More than $4,000 worth II
improvements are under way. con-
tracted for and contemplated for the
exposition grounds The oklahoma
Kahr Corn Palace costs $4,000 The
I'VE foreign. nauon.l and state build
inss will represent an expenditure OF
$4,000 The remodeling OF the eN-
position grounds installation OF walks
and drives. electric lights. lakes and
fountains. and other improvements
,,,tli COS, mare than 10000. The up-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
Dcport the Vicnnc~c I.nundrc-s

Los ANGELES. cal. Sept. IT,
laundross. who chnrgetnocmfWypctaui
Mrs. Clara MelChcr the Nicnncse
laundress who charged that Prince
Sulkowski, of Austria. induced her to
come to the United States for i'm
moral purposes LETT Los Angeles to-
day tn the custody uf federal officors
who said she would bee depurtcd
Mrs. Melcher recently told the fed
eral grand jury OF her alleged roia-
tions with Prince SulkoWski, who was
married 60 a Miss Louise Frioze. n
wealthy resident Of this city. The
prince Is In the orient with his bride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED
BY FEDERAL TROOPS
Huerta's Machine Guns Now Down
Twenty-Five insurrectionists in
Surprise Battle.

Laredo, Tex, June 3.--Two hundred
and fifty federals surprised and routed
200 Carrancistas at Columbia 25 miles
north Of Laredo, Mex, after hot
fight Sunday
They poured in upon the rebels a
deadly fire from machine guns, killing
% men and wounding many others.
The federal lost six men.
The rebel force, which has been sta
toned near Columbia for months, con-
Quoted a government of their own, col.
lecting customs duties on cattle,
Federal forces, under command OF
Col. Geronimo Villareal. left Nueco
Laredo for Columbia before the rebels
realized the federals were in the vicin-
ity.
The rebels soon became demoraliZed
and fled. Twenty of them crossed the
Rio Grande at Minerva and were ar
rested by the American patrol
Sheriff Sanchez OF Webb county
took charge OF the prisoners arms and
the men were allowed to return to
Mexico.
1t vas reported another battle had
taken place at Hidalgo, 20 miles above
Columbia. but this was not verified.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
SAY '|NS|D|OUs
LOBBY NOT REAL
Sixteen Senators Testify Before
investigating Committee.
WILSON TO TAKE CHARGE
Declared at White House President
VIII Assume Direction of the In
CURRY Into His Own AIlesa-
tions.

Washington, June 3.-When the sen,
ate committee investigating thts
charges of the president that an I'm
sidious lobby" in influencing the SEN
ate by spending money without limit
adjourned senators said IL mast be
patent from the character of the testi-
mony that no such lobby ever existed
Sixteen senators were examined and
not one of them knew anything of the
existence of the lobby referred to by
the president. Not one of them knew
anything of money being used by any
body. Everyone declared that no one
had approached him improperly and
to man they defended the right Of
citizens to come to Washington to
confer with members of congress over
legislation that was vital to their bust
ness and industries.
Says Wilson Can't snake Good"
One senator said: The president
will not be able to make good He re-
ceived his hardest jolts before the
committee from members Of his own
party, when Senators Overman anu
Walsh, Democrats, began to ask ques-
lions that seemed to indicate their
lack of faith in the charges that had
been preferred.
A total disagreement with the views
expressed by the president was held
by Senator Clark of Arkansas, presi-
dent pro TEN Of the senate, and by
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
President to Take Charge.
1t was given out at the White House
that President Wilson had taken per-
sonal charge Of the inquiry, and that
the Democratic members of the COM
mittee would operate under his direc-
tions. Senator Overman and Sena-
Reed were summoned to the White
House for orders. Senator Walsh.
Democrat, who will vote against free
wool and free sugar and member of
the committee, was ignored. The
president submitted to these two sena-
tors such information as he had and
urged them to do all within their pow
err to enable him to make good
The president has let it be under
StOOQ tndt he Will HOI appear DclOTc
the committee. On his behalf Sen
ator Reed will conduct the cross-ex-
animation of all witnesses. The presi-
dent made an informal statement to
newspaper correspondents.
Lobby Not Corrupt.
1t was explained that in his original
statement the president was careful to
make 1t clear that he did not charge
the existence of corrupt lobby or
that corrupt methods were being used.
Also 1t was said for him that he was
not rejecting upon any senator, but
was stating what he believes is the
fact, that an insidious lobby is at work
In Washington.
Senators deny that 1t is correct
Interpretation of the presidents
original statement. They also are in
dignant at the amendment of the
Cummins resolution, which requires
the committee as they express it, ito
sneakingly inquire into the personal
and private affairs of senator's"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
EDITOR WINS CONTEMPT SUIT
Missouri Supreme Court Decide I'm.
animousIy for the Discharge Of
w. r. Nelson.

Jefferson City. Mo-, June 3.-The
Missouri Supreme court discharged
William r. Nelson, owner and editor
of the Kansas City Star, from con-
tempt Of the Jackson county Circuit
court. The decision of the Supreme
court was unanimous. Mr.. Nelson,
editor and owner of the Kansas City
Star was found guilty Of contempt of
court and sentenced to Imprisonment
OF one day in the county Jail Feb. 1
by Circuit Judge Joseph G. Guthrie
of Jackson county, who based his ac-
ton upon the publication in Mr.. Mel
sons paper of an article which said
that Judge Guthrie had refused to dis
miss a divorce suit filed In his court
until the parties to it, who had settled
1t out of court and asked for dismis.
sal, had paid their attorneys fees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
BOY GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Lad Fourteen Years Old Pleads Guilty
to Staying Woman and Her
TWO Babies.

Aurora, Ill.,, June Sherman Cop
pes fourteen years old, slayer of Mrs.
Mamie Sleep and her two babies at
East Plato April IA. pleaded guilty In
the circuit court and was sentenced by
Judge c. E. Irwin to life Imprisonment
in the Joliet penitentiary, one day of
each month to be spent in solitary
confinement The slight tow-headed
boy appeared before the court and
pleaded guilty to the triple murder.
He shot and killed Mrs. Sleep and
Drained her two children, aged two
and three years, and threw the bodies
into an unused cistern under the
house where they were found several
DAYS afterwards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
SEE END TO BALKAN FEUDS
Prospects Of Settling All Differences
Among Allies at Meeting Of
Premiers Bright.

London, June 3.--Prospects for a
friendly settlement of the quarrels
among the Balkan allies are improving.
The interview between the Servian
and Bulgarian premiers on the Bull
garian frontier was most cordial, but
the two governments remain at vari-
ance on Servia's demand for revision
of the treaty of alliance.
most important step toward so
luton of the differences Is the agree
ment for meeting Of the premiers of
the four Balkan states to lie held soon
at ST. Petersburg.
DR.. S. Daneff, principal Bulgarian
peace delegate, left London for Sofia
in response to an urgent dispatch from
his government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL DoiNGs.


Washington. June 3.-The
senate met at two o'clock.
The subcommittee OF judi
ciary committee began the lobby
inquiry.
The sub-committee outlined
the West Virginia coal strike
probe.
Senator Dillingham; introduced
a new immigration bill
The subcommittee worked on
the tariff bill.
Passed Senator Swanson's Dill
restoring to each member or
congress the right to name two
appointees to the naval acad-
envy.
Tabled Senator Burton's res
olution to determine whether
George II. Gee of Salem, o., was
promised a postmastership In
return for publishing a Demo
cratic paper.
Senator Randall made
, speech attacking the sugar
trust.
Confirmed a number Of nomi-
nations.
In executive session confirmed
the following nominations:
Cato Sells of Texas, to be
commissioner of Indian affairs.
J. b. Densmore of Montana, to
be solicitor of the department OF
justice to the department of Ia
Dor.
The house met at noon and
adjourned out of respect to the
memory of Representative koe-
mig of Maryland, who died Sat
urday.
The creation of committee
on roads was authorized.
Representative Humphreys Of
Washington spoke on his resolu-
ton to probe the forest service.
The Democrats met in caucus
and ratified the committee as
signments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
PROBE into mail
FRAUDS IS BEGUN
Alleged Government Mulcted
Out of Thousands.
ACCUSE PARCEL POST CLERKS
Declared Packages Are Underweighed
to Such an Extent That They
Are Carried for Practically
Nothing.

Washington, June 3.-An investiga
ton of alleged wholesale frauds b.
mail order houses Of the country, In
the application of the parcel post, Is
being made by special agents Of the
post office department and the treas
ury.
The agents Of the treasury depart
ment were called on because of the
magnitude of the sum out of which
the government has been defrauded
Parcel Post Clerks Accused.
1t Is alleged that clerks in the parcel
post divisions of certain post offices,
who were in charge of weighing the
packages sent out by the mail order
houses, have underweighed them to
such an extent that they have been
carried for practically nothing
The mail order houses of the coun-
try do an enormous business, and con-
sequently the amount saved since the
parcel post went into effect the frs;
of this year has rapidly amounted up.
In many respects the frauds now
being investigated are similar to the
sugar trust frauds a few years ago,
when the government was cheated out
of hundreds of thousands of dollars
through trick devices placed on the
weighing machines The lesson learned
in that case, when the men higher up
heard of their danger early enough 10
shift the blame on the shoulders OF
subordinates, has caused the govern
ment investigators In the mail orders
frauds to conduct their operations
with the greatest secrecy.
Other Frauds Are Alleged.
1t Is understood that in connection
with this investigation, an inquiry is
also being conducted into complaints
of other alleged mail order frauds in
the use of the parcel post. One Of
these has to do with the shipment of
catalogues by parcel post, and the
other, with the shipment of whisky
and other intoxicants.
The parcel post regulations exclude
articles now carried in first, second or
third class mail. Printed matter comes
under the third class heading, and
consequently is charged much high.
er rate than an article of similar
weight would be under parcel post.
The only way the mail order houses
would be enabled to take advantage
of the chez per parcel post rate would
be either 20 use 20 per cent merchan-
disc in tn makeup OF the catalogue,
or else to represent the book as mer-
chandise when Il Is presented for ship
ment.
The parcel post regulations prohibit
the transportation of Intoxicating
liquors by this branch of the service,
and complaints have been made that
some concerns have peen sending
these liquors in unmarked packages,
or under other names.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
TO STUDY MODERN EUGENICS
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Starts
Movement to Prevent Marriages
Of the Unfit,

Washington, June 3.-Mrs. John
Hays Hammond inaugurated a cam
paign of society members to form an
organization among those whose OBJ
ject will be the study of modern eu-
genlcs and the problems OF preventing
the marriages of the unfit.
The first meeting Of those interested
was highly successful and Mrs. Ham
monds handsome drawing room was
filled with leaders Of the 400 anxious
to cooperate with her. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs Thomas r. Marshall,
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Robert M. La
Toilette, Mrs. William j. Bryan. Mrs.
A. S. Burleson and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont were among those in attendance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
PUT PAPER MEN ON TRIAL
George c. BayIess and Frederick N.
HamIin Charged With Being Re-
sponsible for Austin Disaster.

Wellsboro, Pa June 3.-After nu.
merous delays, George c. Bay,ess,
president of the Bayless Pulp and
Paper company, and Frederick NJ.
Hamlin, superintendent of the COM
pany, were placed on trial here for al
legged criminal responsibility for the
breaking of the dam at Austin. Pa.
on September 80, 1911, which resulted
in the loss of so lives and Of the de-
struction of millions of dollars worth
of property.
The Bayless Paper and Pulp com
pany we're the owners of the great
dam and it is rged that the terrible
disaster attendant upon its breaking
it's bounds in 1911 was due directly to
the criminal negligence of the COM
pany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 6: Brooklyn, ..
Pittsburgh, 4 Boston. 4.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, FIRST
game): Washington, 3; Philadelphia. 4
Second game) r.t
New York, 6: Boston. Second game).
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus q Louisville. Uen innings)
Milwaukee, s. Kansas City, 2.
Toledo, O: Indianapolis, 8.
st. Paul, s. Minneapolis. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Des Moines, /.
Topeka, 2; Lincoln. l.
St. Joe. 10: Sioux City, /.
Denver Wichita, rain.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
DanvNe, g. Bloomington, O.
Decatur Z; Springfield, 6,
Dubuque. 3; Davenport. 6.
Quincy. 9 Peoria, !.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, II; Evansville. 5.
Fort Wayne, 8: Dayton, o.
Springfield. 8; Terre Haute, 4.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. I; Kewanee, 4.
, Keokuk, 4; Monmouth 3.
Ottumwa, u; Waterloo 2.
Muscatine 6; Chicago Cubs, 4 (exhibi-
ton game.
INOIS-WISCONSIN LEAGUE.
Wausnu, 2. Oshkosh. 4
Madison, /; Rockford. 2.
Racine, .; Milwaukee. 0.
Green Bay Z; Appleton. 2.
NOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Champaign, 10; Canton. 4.
Lincoln, g. Pekin, 3.
Streator, 1: Kankakee, 9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
BIG LABOR WAR IN ENGLAND
Union Leaders Denounce Government
for Not Passing Minimum
Wage Bill.

London, June 3. - Labor unrest
throughout England Is becoming acute.
Leaders of various trades unions are
denouncing the government for not
passing minimum wage bill after see
ing all industries, and national walk
out may be the outcome. Between go
600 and 10000 workmen are idle.
Dudley, England June 3.--Two thou
sand men and women brickmakers
gave notice Of a strike.
Liverpool, England, June 3.~Eight
hundred lightermen employed on Mer'
sey river have gone on strike.
Wilton, England, ,iune Six hun
dred employees of the Midland Carriage
company 300 electrical workers struck
here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
JAPANESE ACCEPT
BRYAN PEACE PLAN
Makes Eleventh Nation to Ap-
prove His Proposal.
NO BEARING ON LAND LAW
Months May Be Required to Work Out
Tentative Draft of Convention
Chinda Calls on Secre-
tary of State.

Washington, June 4-Viscount Chin.
da, ambassador from Japan called up
ON Secretary Bryan with formal notiti-
cation that Japan had accepted in pri'i-
ciple the proposed plan advanced by
the United States for universal peace.
Signatories of the treaty propos cd
in Mr.. Bryan's plan would agree TO re.
frain from hostilities for at least nine
months while any conflicting claims
were under consideration by an inter
national joint commission.
Eleventh Nation to Accept.
In the case of Japan, as with the ten
other nations that have received the
proposal favorably, the response ap-
plies solely to the general principle in
volved, and none has committed itself
to approval of any of the details of the
project. Therefore it may be months
before the tentative draft of the con-
vention can be reduced to a form
which will receive their unqualified ap-
prevail
No Bearing on Land Law.
statement by the Japanese am
ba sador has no bearing whatever up
on the negotiations now In progress
between the two countries regarding
the California alien land legislation.
The ambassador discussed with Mr..
Bryan this subject from various angles
for half an hour but without any def
mite result.
The Japanese foreign office has not
yet cabled definite Instructions regard
ing its rejoinder to the last American
note, aid it is ksown that it is conduct
ing an original investigation as a
ha sis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05

Milwaukee,. j. Handley, secre-
tary OF the Wisconsin State Fedora
ton OF Labor has issued call for the
twenty-first annual state convention
to be held at Wausau on July IS.
Sixty-two new unions, representing a
membership of 5000, have Joined the
federation in the last few months.
Macison.-T women students at
the University of Wisconsin this year
number 1.725 as compared with 1889,
a gain Of 1856 over last year. This Is a
much larger gain proportionately than
is shown IN the number of men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
SIR HENRY C. BENNETT DEAD
Noted English Magistrate Died In Lon
don-Heard Many Famous
Cases.

London, June Sir Henry Curtis
Bennett, metropolitan police magis
trate in Bow street police court since
1908, dropped dead after addressing
meeting in Mansion house. Sir Henry
was one of the best known magis-
trates in Great Britain sitting in the
central court of London. 1t was Sir
Henry who sentenced Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragette, to three
years penal servitude for melting
other women to riot Subsequently
he received a death threat which
caused his family and Scotland Yard
great worry although he himself made
light of 1t. Sir Henry Curtis Bennett
was born May II, 1856.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
kl,nze Awarded $149.92o.

New York, June 3.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the copper millionaire, was
awarded $149S25 by Justice Clarke in
the Brooklyn supreme court in the
Union banks suit to recover 100000.
Heinze borrowed the money from the
bank putting up securities as colater-
al. He instructed the bank to sell the
securities, but this was not done until
the stock deprecated below the
amount of the loan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
DUKE OF ORLEANS SUED.
Duchess Asks Separation and AIlmony
From French Pretender.

Brussels, Belgium, June 1.-THE
duchess of Orleans today started
suit for separation, alimouv and the
restitution OF large sums which 1t is
affirmed she has advanced. against her
husband, Prince Louis Philippe duke
Of Orleans, the French pretender The
duchess Of Orleans before her mar
rage was Archduchess Marie Dorothea
of Austria She vas married to the
duke In 1896
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
KING GEORGE as TODAY
British Ruler Celebrates Birthday In
Quiet Manner and Usual Honors
Are Announced.

London June 3.-King Georges for
ty.eighth birthday was quietly cele-
brated today and the usual birthday
honors were announced. A baronetcy
is conferred upon James NJ. Barrie,
novelist, and knighthoods upon Johns
ton Forbes Robertson, actor and the
atrical manager, and Dr. Edward Al.
bert Schafer. professor of physiology
in Edinburgh university. General Sir
John Denton French is promoted to
field marshal. No peerages are Gre
ated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
SENT TO GUARD POLISH JEWS
Russian Troops Ordered to kaIisz
After Threats of Death Had
Been Made.

81, Petersburg, Russia, June "A
guards was sent to the district OF
Kalis2, In Russian Poland, owing to
the receipt of dispatches saying that
the Jewish inhabitants of the villages
there, as well as the Christians having
anonymous letters threatening them
all with death.