davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
4 Conspiracy Charged.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April S.-tspe-
ciall-Declaring that conspiracy
had been entered into by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to seat n cer-
tain member of the house Represen-
tative Nosborough, Republican, or
Woodward county presented motion
TO the house that the committee on
privileges and eleclons be instructed
to mold continuous sessions until the
ballots in the Welser- Roberts election
contest from Texas county are count
ed and a report Is made to the house.
The motion was adopted after sub
stitute by Lemon to have the ballots
brought into the house and counted
on April 4 was tabled.
Vosburgh declared that the contest
had dragged along for almost 90 days
and that the Democratic member
from Texas county had contiued to
hold his seat with no report from the
committee asto whether he had a
valid title to his place in the body.
IL do charge" said Vosburgh that
members of this committee have been
derellct in their duty in not having
brought o report into this house long
befora this and believe that the
house would be justified in dscharg-
ing the committee from further du-
ties"
Members of the committee defend
ed their action stating that they had
seldom been able to ge quorum o.
gtther for some reason
Representative Joseph asked to be
relieved from further duty on the
committee declaring that the work OF
the committee would constitute one Of
the darkest pages in the history OF
this legislature. Speaker Maxey de-
clined to excuse Joseph until he had
further considered the matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Failing Slowly.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 3. - AL
though there is a large volume OF
water flowing under the three bridges
across the Ohio river at this point,
the rate OF fall since the crest passed
yesterday morning has been steady,
though slow. Tonight. with a stage
of 4i.3 feet in the canal at o'clock
the river ls nearly one foot lower than
the high mark
Conditions are rapidly returning TO
normal along the river front, where
the damage other than expected from
the Ohio's annual spree, is nominal.
Concerns situated on the river front
occupy buildings constructed to with
stand the water. Louisville's largest
items OF loss are considered as de-
ferred gains and are charged to in
terrupted mail service. for which the
Ohio and Indiana floods were respon.
sible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
BASEBALL CAME
FOR THE SENATE
MANY MEMBERS LEAVE THE
SESSION AND FEW REMAIN
TO DO THE WORK.
SCHOOL CODE CONE OVER
Report Made on Bill Requiring Can
didatcs to Keep Pledges Made
During Campaign.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April S.-(Spe-
ciaL In spite of persistent efforts
Of members of the senate to adjourn
| Thursday afternoon to go to the base
bali game. enough of the members
| defeated the movement, and the sen
ate proceeded with the consideration
Of the chool code. Almost imme-
diately, however, members who had
desired to go 10 the game absented
themselves and only a few remained
to do the work.
1t was agreed that as the school
code consists Of l66 pages and about
20 pages have been gone over during
the last four days, only the new mat
ter in the proposed law would be
considered. although all the sections
would be read. 1t is believed that
under such an arrangement the SEN
ate may complete the work In com
mittee Of the whole on the code.
The provision in the proposed law,
which would involve a change from
the Cd custom, of the voters at the
officers for the school district voting
ON Il tax levy for longer term OF
school than already prescribed. was
eliminated from the proposed law
This was agreed on because it was
deemed lll-advised for the school pa
IN. .Ata ! tfs..,
at the same time. With this eimina-
ton the law remains as the election
OF school officers of the districts re-
main the same.
The committee on state and county
affairs, TO which was referred the
bills proposing to abolish and con-
solidate county offices, reported a
plan for such consolidation and abol-
ishment which will be followed by
bills on the subject. The report will
be taken up and considered later by
the senate.
The same committee reported faV-
orably on the bill of Shaw and Nc
Clntic as to campaign pledges Of
candidates, the biz requiring that
pledges made during the campa ign
must be kept. The committee amend
ed the bill to read written" pledges.
Senator Carpenter then introduced
bill along the lines recommended in
the committee report butw hich re-
Quires that pledges must be printed
in newspaper, and il the candidate
who has been elected does not do so,
he shall forfeit his office.
Bills were introduced by Austin
and McClintic appropriating s63.430
for the Weatherford normal. and
McClintic to abolish the office of the
IL district game wardens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
ROUGH CE!5ETS'
MAY TAKE LIFE
SuFIRAGiSTS IN ENGLAND DE
CLARE TiiTy Will NOW RE
SORT 10 ANYTHING.
LEADER Gets Sentence
Mrs. pnnkhurst Draws Three-Year
Tcrm-One says Human
Life IL In Peril

LONDON, April 3-The sentence OF
three years penal serytude imposed
on Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. leader
Of the militant suffragettes, for fore
ing her followers to destroy property,
has aroused the mlitants' fury and
they threaten strong reprisals. When
sentence was pronounced by the Judge
Sir Charles Montague Lush in the Old
Bailey sessions today Mrs. Pankhurst.
although her face blanched, showed
rs defiant an attitude as ever, de-
claring she would fight to the end.
one of the leaders, in announcing
the intentions of the suffragettes,
went so far as to say that even human
life would no longer be respected. In
London, Glasgow and other places
throughout the country enthusiastic
meetings were held tonight, and ev-
cry mention Of Mrs. Pankhurst's name
brought forth loud cheers.
Those who are to carry on the fight
during the leaders, Incarceration,
which nobody believes will be for long
brcathed defiance to the government
and promised the fight would be wag-
ed more furiously than ever. one Of
the leaders. whose name is suppressed.
gave ont the following statement:
Human life Is now In peril for we
have resolved no longer to respect it.
and trouble Of all sorts must be faced
by US"
This statement did not cause sur
prise. for the women, who at first only
set fire to unoccupied houses, have
made attempts in the last few days
against occupied residences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Piilering the Dead.

COLUMBUS o., April 3.--Oscar II.
Osman, an undertaken OF this city,
who was arrested today. charged with
taking money from the body of Mrs.
Sarah Sovlll. a flood victim, was re
leased on bond tonight. and immedi-
ately was re-arrested for inycstiga-
tion. This charge does not admit OF
ball Two members OF the Ohio Ma
tional guard said they witnessed tht
finding by Osman OF $265, when Mrs.
SovilPs body was brought to Osmans
undertaking establishment.
Slas SoWll. son OF tho dead wom-
an, said he had reason to believe his
mothtr had $500 in her possession
when she was drowned. Osman adj
mitted. the police say. that he found
about $26j on corpse and that 1t
might have belonged to Mrs. Sovlll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Financial Advice Asked.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson was appealed to today
to lend the expert advice of the fed
eral government in the financial re
habIliation Of Dayton O., neccssltat-
ed by the devastating flood.
John H. Patterson, chairman Of
Dayton's relief committee. telegraph
ed the president as follows:
'Dayton's financial institutions sug-
gest you send representative to
Dayton to consult with and advise
them Of financial matters.
Acting Secretary Williams Of the
treasury department, to whom tho
question was referred, asked Mr.. Pat
terson sor a prompt report. with
particulars, OF the subjects upon
which the city desires federal advice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
BILLS Advanced
TO ENDORSEMENT
HOUSE ~ NIGHT SESSION AND
ACTION Is TAKEN OF M
PLACEMENT MEASURE.
GOVERNOR SPOUTS OFF
Says lie Vetoes Mileage Bill Because
He Thought II Attempt 10 Get
Easy Money.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April s.--(spe-
tiall--'rhe house this evening ad-
vanced to engrossment a bill provid-
ing that any public officer who has
been impeached by the state senate
or convicted of any Infamous crime
of malfesance In office shall be re-
moved from office and in addition
for ever disqualified from holding any
office in the state.
Other bills advanced to engrose-
ment were by Harrison increasing the
bond of the state auditor 10 SIS, 900
and Of the state superintendent $l0.-
OGO; by Durant amending the act
creating tht office Of state lberian;
hy Williams of Comanche and an
other sppropriatng $1,000 TO pay eX-
penses of old soldiers to the Gettls-
burg reunion; by Bonds to pay the de-
ficictory for maintenance OF the East
ern University preparatory school.
The house committee OF the whole
reported TO not pass proposed
amendment TO the constitution re-
ducing the number Of senators TO "a
and the number Of representatives, 20
sixty and placing them on an annual
salary Of 500 year. The house was
engaged in debate Of a motion by
Smith of Pottawatomie to advance the
hill to engrossment reversing the COM
mi,tee recommendation when ad-
journmcnt was taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

Memphis, Tenn. April 3.-High
winds and beating rain made work
for the flood fighters along the Mis-
slssippi river tonight, but unless the
disturbance Ia prolonged, which is not
thought probable, those directing the
night do not think the consequences
will be serious. Wave washes were
reported from several points but. so
far as reports received here indicate,
damage TO the levees has been slight
At Memphis the river rose one foot
today. the gauge at o'clock showing
a stage OF 4O.4. Vicksburg, Miss, re-
ported 4l.6 feet, rise OF three tenths
In ~ hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
OHIO CONTINUES
TO WRECK TOWNS
HIGHER Al EVANSVILLE NOW
THAN EVER BElORE--HIGI
WINDS DO DAMAGE.
UNDERTAKEN IS ARRESTED
Wan Arrested for Pilfcring Bodils
of the Dead--CairO Il
stu Hopeful.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April S-The
ohio river passed the 4s-foot stage
at Evansville late this afternoon. ex.
cetding all former records. Water IL
In tho streets of the residence sections,
hitherto untouched. The waves arc
running over the sidewalks on Water
street and trlckllng into business
houses but there has been little loss
in the city
Heavy winds have caused much
damage between here and Henderson.
Ky, levelling many small buildings,
and some farm houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Cleveland @: New Orleans q.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-After
making six scores each in twelve in
nings of play. the Cleveland team of
the American league and the New Or
leans club OF the Southern league
called off the game here today Cleye-
land made eight and New Orleans
seven hits. The visitors were credited
with two errors and New Orleans
three. Gregg pitched nine innings
and Baskette pitched the other three
for Cleveland. No hits or runs were
made In the extra innings Kraft
and Williams pitched for New Orleans
Gregg got q home run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Relief at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3. - Fol
lowing the arrival here today from
Indianapolis ~ ~ carloads OF tents,
clothing, provisions and medical sup
plies, United states naval officers With
the steamer Cherokee ana eight
barges, left FOR lower ohio river points
to engage in federal relief work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Hopeful and Doubtful.

HICKMAN. KY, April 3.--Whlle
all of the Mississippi river levces In
the vicinity of Hickman are holding
tonight, a severe wind and rain storm
which prevailed for several hours
has caused some apprehension to
those back OF the embankments to
the west of this city. Large forces
Of men are at work. however. top
ping the levee and United States en-.
glneers of the work declare no i'm
mediate danger exists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
school Pitcher Dies.

NASHVILLE Tenn, April a.
Earl Hanson, II pitcher on the Van
dcrbilt university team an medi-
cal student at the univcrs died at
local hospita lthis nfte on from
spinal meningitis. Ham pitched
against Nashville Of Il Southern
league last week aud W AIKEN sick
Immediately following game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Boxing Bin Passes.

DENVER. colo. April S.-Pros-
poets for legal ten-round boxing con
tests in Colorado under q state com
mission became brighter today when
the senate considered the boxing
measures. After amending the bill to
provide ten-round bouts by clubs pay
ing an annual license OF $3.50. the sen
ate passed it on second reading, thus
paving the way for final consldera-
ton. The measure has passed the
house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Orozco Gets n Goycrnorship.

CITY OF MEXICO, April3.-Gen-
cral Pascual Orozco. Jr.. has been
named by the senate, at the sugges-
ton Of President Huerta. as governor
OF Chihuahua. General Orozco. how
ever, has asked the president TO parti-
cipate in the campaign against Tmii.
ano zapata and then go to Chihuahua
and assume the governorship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

TIPTONNILLE. Tenn. April g.
Driven by a strong wind. water is
tapping the Reelfoot levee, which
protects several populous counties in
Tennessee and Kentucky. at several
points tonight. The sacking Of tho
cmbankment viii continue through
out the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April g.
The Detroit American and Chatta-
nooga. southern. league teams today
played tie game. ten innings. the
score being l and |. Covaleski pitch
ed for Chattanooga and held Detroit
to six hits Willett was in the box
for Detroit.
SPORT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Suffs Lose in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, April a.
Connecticut women suffraglsts lost
their fight for equal suffrage today
when the house voted, $50 to "A, to
accept the unfavorable report of the
committee on constitutional amend
ments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
Brooklyn q; Washington ..

WASHINGTON. April 3-Tho
Brooklyn National ltaRuc club defeat
ed the Washington Americans In a
slow game here today, to 2.
score. II. II. H..
Brooklyn ....32O OtO OOO-G 3 2
Washington 900 OOi 0Ol--2 4
Batteries Wagner and Miller;
Boehling, Engle aud williams. Ain
smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
SIOUX CITY MAGNATE HERE
President OF the Club Coming Today
10 Look 'rm Over.

Ed Hanlon. "A wealthy paving con-
tractor of Sioux CITY, Ia. and presI-
dent OF the Western League baseball
club of that place. will arrive in
Tulsa today to visit with the team,
which Is now quartered here for
spring training Mr.. Hanlon will wit
ness today's game between Sioux
City and Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The
Philadelphia Americans took their
third straight game from the local
National league team today. to l..
Pennock. who pitched for the Ameri-
cans. was hit freely but managed to
keep the hits scattered. Collins three
hits fgurtd in the scoring in three Of
the American five runs.
Score by Innings Il. II. r.
Americans 900 20 2O0-5 II 0
Nationals 900 900 00l-1 II 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
King and Queen Accept Invite,

LONDON, April 3.-King George
and Queen Mary Of England have ac-
cepted the invitation OF the German
emperor TO attend the marriage OF
Princess Victoria Luise and Prince
Ernest August OF Cumberland at Ber-
lin, May 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
AGREE ON MEXICAN HEAD.
iiuerta Sanctions Appointment OF
Pedro IasCurain.

III. PASO, Tex, April 3,-To salts.
fy all factions In the Mexican melee,
General lluerta has agreed to the
naming Of Pedro Lascurain as pro.
visional president said adYces re-
ocived here today directly from the
national capital Iascurain would
serve out the uncompleted term OF
the late President Madero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

FORT SMITH. April 3.-Thc Pitts
burgh Nationals, second team, defeat
ed Arkansas University by a score OF
3 to 2 on water-soaked field here
today Errors gave the recruits the
game. Three of Arkansas four hits
were two baggers.
The score r. II. T..
Pittsburgh q. OiO O2O OOO--3 2
Arkansas Uni. 900 900 200 s
Batteries-Conzelma and Simon
Hinton and Geren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
lTle Weather

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ths
Forecast Oklahoma- Fair Fri
day and saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

TULSA, April 3-Temperature:
Maximum "a; minimum b9;
Nor hwe,t winds, partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Dish washing is a gcnteel form of penal ser
vitude which pHrsues the female With relentless
step from the cradle 10 the grave. 1t is the only
kind housevvork which woman can't 60 away
ana forget for a week without causing the pantry
to look like a rummage sale. Dish washing always
comes at a time when would rather curl
up in a hammock and and house gown and
immerse herself in a story the depth Of
several feet. If a passes up the supper
dishes in order dissipate at the annual meeting
o cemetery association, she viii out of break
implements ana have to serve the soft-boiled
eggs in the soup plates which hadn't been disturbed
the wedding. 1t is usually customary 70 wipe
dishes they have been washed and some clever
dominecring lead their husbands into the
kitchen by the label them with Bingham apron
them loose the crockerE- There ought
be a law against this cruel custom, which is
humiliating the proud spirit of man ana
causes him o go around with parboiled fingers, #
there is anything which viii remove the glamour
the state Of connubial felicity it is the sight
a ham fisted husband trying to crowd his right
hand and a Wipng towel into Mason jar 1T one
time. Dish washing has tendency To
encourage economy the of superfluous table
ware, men become SO Wen trained that
they think of asking for extra knife
which their pie. It also does away with
individual butter plate and the reckless dis
bursement of teaspoons There is never any trouble
in when a willing to use one plate
a haven of rest everything from lamb stew
o rhubarb pie. If the of this country had
o wash the dishes a straight week, there
would be coupon meal tickets sold.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
A Getting Toqether


i.'' >'i+ a'.' III '< mi ''J''-'' " "
II Il -'''." "
.i -o" II F. ~ N,-'l=i'''' '''' 'iiv ,ie ''
Ii7 " i''
"
ON ihe othef hahd' We can iAhE q mo member
of The legislature Who IS acting IN the in
1eFest RI th+ mines and VINO II Try lns I"
S-'5-o l"ein against lAe payment OF tAelf Ii-l
snare OF the taxes. Ia TINS SITUATION where there
seems t' oe purpose oh the PART # 2 majority 'I
i"e legislature Up serve the people ana Htte. II any,
E" lhal foolish enmIy toward the large mining com
I'nle7 ana corporations generally. it would seem
's -e7'7''''e 90 ie''1i' an "5Ie''I'I'' we
II VIII - "''e
The view of the larger element in opposition to
the Graham measure is expressed the protest Of
Mr. WhippIe of Creenlee county, printed by The
Republican the other day. Mr. Whipple.s objection
was that the bin was discriminatory in favor of rho
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
Time consuming Politeness

The Bisbee Review endorses a proposal to alb
brevate the amenities" though the .abbreliatfon,
suggested had better be called elimination 1t is
the Kind Of Authorization was applied to thu,
dogs tail which shortened BY being cut Off at
the neck Of the animal.
Too much time, ink paper thinks The Re
view are wasted in such expressions as dear sir
your truly and similar openings and cosings of
communications, and that these superfuites mean
nothing after all Too time too is lost in
the oral pronunciation Of civil and military titles
though if the Reviews suggestion should be fol-
lowed wiping away all titles Of honor and dfstine-
tion. the editor whom now address as ~AIajor
Kelly would become simply kelly
We do not object this Authorization I,l,t
we believe it to be impractcabIe ana impossible
we fear it would drive Kentucky into another
secession Bearer to the Blue Grass state than was
the institution OF slavery, is perennial crop Of
coionels Kentucky has withstood the tobacco
trusts manipulation Of the hurley Industry and it
has tolerated the activities of the prohibittonfsts
who are trying to destroy the market for another
famous state product, but Kentucky would certainly
rise in arms against movement to rob every male
native Of the state his renown by looming
off his title
There is one feature of the Reviews program
which we endorse, the elimination of foolish re-
marks about the weather. # citizens when they
meet have nothing more to say than It's fine
day or rs this hot enough for your" they should
nod briefly and in silence, The latter
query especially should be prohibited provocative
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
Vanished Things
BY WALT MASON

There birds in years nests. they're
gone. with all their young; there are no laughs
last years jests, however well they're sprung
There is in last years sheet the things
happened then and made
anxious feet, chestnuts now to men. There is
wheat in last years sheaf it's ground and gone
dough; there tears in last years grief,
walls in last years Some folks al
ways looking back to things that more:
they wiring their hands cry aIack pleas
before They don't admire the birds
that sing with ardOr in the wood; they the
birds that last spring fifty times
good They don't enjoy the gentle breeze that
Iustles and we had Jim winds
like these they mutter long ago" They don't
appreciate the flowers that scent modern Junes;
alas" they sigh, for bygone hours, when
raised prunes," And if these people dwell
in bliss. when gone to Kingdom Come, they'll
sigh: "Confound harp like this-I wish l had
a drum!' The world is brighter w. today. than
q before, and foolish is that fretfuI Jay
who signs for things of yore
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
DIED AS SHE DREAMED SHE WOULD

paris Letter to London Telegraph
A few weeks ago the office of Toulon news
paper had a strange and pathetic visitor. 1t was
old woman, who came to learn whether there
of fighting in Mauritania. Her only
grandson, she said. serving in the coIonlal
infantry there and the night before she had dream
ed that he had fallen in fierce engagement with
rebel tribes The ministry of was communicate
ed with by telephone, and the answer that there
was not news of any fighting considerably feas-
sured the visitor But a week later came the sad
of the young lieutenant's death. He had died
in the very circumstances dreamed of by his
grandmother and the very night of her dream