davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
ilrcry Leader 10 BE There.

Every busincss leader IN the clty
will bee there The only fear which
q. u Hunt, chairman Of the ticket
committee, has is that thre viii not
be enough tickets to go around. The
capacity Of the room is 200 and. in
order 10 avoid ovcrcrowding. only
that number of tickets viii be sold
Three fuurths Of that number have
already been reserved.
The two hundred and first man
to apply win have to content himself
with watching through the windows. "
says Mr. Hunt
Those who have not yet made their
reservations can get them from Mr.
Hunt calling him by telephone at the
queen Bee stove company. Telephone
OBJ or at his residence. Telephone
1iO7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
Table
Silver

Handsome Table Silver is
the delight Of every house
keeper. our stock COM
priscs the very best grades
IN the most artistic patterns.
People who admire cNclU-
siyc styles ana unqucstioncd
quality in Silyerware viii be
pleased with our offerings
and the attractive prices we
make. Ask to see our collec-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
THEDENvER PRESS CLUB
ADOPTS RINGING CREED FOR
GREATER COLORADO.
Newspaper Men Express Faith in
Centennial State, Her Products,
Her Men and Natural Beauty.
western Newspaper union News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-After electing Harry Lee
WILDER president, and transacting 9th
er business, the following creed was
adopted by the Denver Press Club
1t was ordered printed and copies will
be sent to the newspapers, commercial
organizations, members of the Legisla-
ture and the Citizens Protective
League.
We believe in the commonwealth OF
Colorado and the municipality of every
city and town within it's borders.
We believe in the land of Colorado,
whence spring the world-famed prod
ucts of the farm and whence comes
the metal wealth that moves the marts
of the universe.
We believe in the water of Colorado
that, flowing from the virgin SHOWS OF
the majestic crest of the continent,
cools the parched lips of man and
beast and gives new life to the thirst
ing plain.
We believe in the air of Colorado
that rejuvenates the old, keeps the
young youthful and drives away
scourge and plague.
We believe in the commercial inter
ests of Colorado and the men who
guide and control them, each in his
own sphere, and we believe it is our
duty to aid and foster them, to con-
slider each man an expert in his own
field, to encourage industry, to criti-
else honestly, to crush that which is
dishonest and unfair.
We believe in the laws of Colorado
and will endeavor to uphold them and
increase respect for them and try to
drive into outer darkness any who
seek to evade or defy those laws.
We believe in the manhood of Colo
RADIO and we will try to stamp out
cowardice and unmanliness and any
thing that tends to bring disgrace on
the commonwealth, in order that all
good impulses may be quickened, that
the sacred ideals of the state may be
held in reverence and that we may
stand forth among all these United
States now and forevermore as Colo
rado the Clean.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Rube Marquard, former New York
National pitcher, and Blossom Seeley,
a vaudeville actress, were married at
San Francisco.
An honest mother restored more
than $4,000 worth of jewels stolen by
her wayward son from the home of
Mrs. Edward Gordon, at Kansas City.
Albert T. Patrick, the pardoned
slayer of William Marsh Rice, was
found at Cushing, Okla. He has be-
come permanent resident of the
town.
George w. Prickett, a wealthy mer-
chant of Goshen, Ind, and brother of
Mrs. C. NJ. Immel of Denver, com
mited suicide by asphyxiation at La
Porte, Ind.
Indiana will have an annual rat
killing day, to be proclaimed by the
governor The measure was intro
duced in the Legislature by Senator
Oscar Rats.
John Barrymore, the actor, was as
sessed $500 by a jury in the superior
flicted black eye upon Martin Berg
man, a barber.
The possible disbarment of Clarence
S. Darrow will be considered at the
next meeting of the Los Angeles Bar
association. Announcement to this
effect was made by President Henry
]. Stevens of the association.
Jacob Heidecker of Denver, a suf-
ferer from tuberculosis, who arrived
at New York to obtain the Friedman
treatment, died at 12S Garden street,
Hoboken, without seeing the German
specialist, the latter having left New
York for Montreal.
Albert Patrick, pardoned from the
New York penitentiary because the
governor believed him innocent of
the murder of Millionaire Rice, is the
resident representative at Gushing,
Okla, at the present time, of his st
Louis brother-in-law, John T. Milliken
head of the Milliken Oil Company.
Jack" Cudahy, son of the late
Michael Cudahy, of Chicago, who was
disinherited by the packer, has won
a settlement of his claims from other
members of the family. By the terms
of the compromise, 81 100000 has been
turned over to trust company to be
held for him, his wife and two chill
dren.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
FOREIGN.

j. Pierpont Morgan left Cairo, Egypt,
for Alexandria, to embark for Naples.
A Vienna dispatch reports the drown
ing of sixty-eight women by the
swamping Of a boat on Lake Scutari.
King George opened the third ses-
sion of the present Parliament after a
prerogation of only two days, the brief
est recess on record.
Suffragettes tried TO mob the royal
carriage. as King George and Queen
Mary were on their way from the pal
ace to open Parliament.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the London Daily Mail expresses
the fear that the peace negotiations
will be shattered on the indemnity
questions.
Desperate fighting in an attack on
Parral, Chihuahua, entailing the
deaths of hundreds, in a fifty-hour
battle, was reported in belated ad-
vices at Ell Paso, Texas.
Sixty-eight women, attempting to
escape from the beleaguered city of
Scutari, We're drowned when a boat
capsized on Lake Scutari, according
to a dispatch from Vienna.
1t is announced that about 246 miles
of the line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company of Mexico is in the
hands of Mexican rebels, who are ap-
propriating this section for their own
purposes.
Servia and Austria are once again
at each others throats and all Europe
is alarmed at the new crisis that has
arisen just at a time when the great
powers had high hopes of effecting an
adjustment of the Balkan war.
A sixty-mile gale swept Sydney, N.
S. W., causing several fatalities and
doing great damage ashore and afloat.
Sixty street cars We're derailed by the
wind, several yachts wrecked at their
moorings and chimneys toppled over
throughout the city.
The death toll of the battle fought
in front of the Mexican national pal
ace on February 9, when Felix Diaz
attacked the government, totaled SOC,
according to a report by the military
authorities. The victims included ITO
women, six children, 20S men non
combatants, ten military students and
forty federal soldiers, the remainder
being rebels.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
WA WASHlNGTON.

A warning, interpreted as applying
to Mexico, several of the South Amer.
lean republics and Cuba, was issued
by President Wilson.
According to an official report from
the American charge at Guatemala
City, a severe earthquake destroyed
Guajimquilapa, capital of Santa Rosa
province, but did not injure Guatemala
City.
President Wilson has accepted mem
bership in the University Club in
Washington and will pay his dues just
as any other member does. The Uni
versity Club is the first club the Pres
ident has joined in Washington.
John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia
and New York merchant, has paid to
the government 100000 to settle
sums of which the treasury has been
defrauded during the last fifteen years
through irregular practices in the i'm
portation of samples of merchandise.
New officials of the navy depart
ment discovered to their surprise that
the department had a Bertillon sys-
TEN of its own that included, among
other things, the finger print records
of 10000 men who have enlisted in
the service. AS result of these rec
ords it is virtually impossible for n
man to re-enlist who has deserted or
who has been dishonorably dis
charged.
Nominations sent to the Senate by
President Wilson included First ds-
sistant postmaster general, Daniel c.
Roper of South Carolina. Third as
sistant postmaster general. Alexander
NJ. Dockery of Missouri: Fourth assis-
tant postmaster general, James !.
Blakeslee of Pennsylvania; United
States judge, district of Porto Rico,
Peter ]. Hamilton of Alabama; Com
missioner of labor statistics, Charles
p. Neill of the District of Columbia.
Byron r. Newton of NewYork, form
erly of the New York Heard, ap-
pointed private secretary to Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department.
Mrs. Wilson gave her first tea in
the White House with Mrs. Marshall.
the wife of the Vice President and the
wives of the Cabinet members as her
guests.
At the request of Secretary Bryan,
Huntington Wilson. the assistant sec
retary of state, has cancelled reserva-
tions to sail for Europe and will re-
main at the department for the pres
ent
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
SPORT.

Floyd Cross of Fort Collins. was
elected captain of the Aggies football
team.
Governor Dunno of Illinois declared
at Chicago that he is in favor of a
good law regulating boxing contests.
George Horton of Denver, lasted
only three rounds at Kenosha, Wis,
in his fight with Matty McCue, of
Racine, Wis, which was scheduled to
go six rounds.
advantage of his presidential baseball
pass when the Washington team opens
the American league season here
April 10 with New York
Before a small crowd at the opera
house in Fort Collins George Beeman
of st. Paul threw Walter Keegan, who
claims the special weight champion
ship, twice in 80 minutes.
Danny Claire. infielder for the Sioux
City team of the Western Baseball
League, pleaded guilty to charge oil
violating the Mann act, at Grand Rap
ids, Mich. He was accused of bring
ing a woman from Pueblo, Colo, to
his home town, Ludington, Mich.
At the smoker given by the Greeley,
Colo, lodge of Elks, Chuck Burns of
Denver and Kid Williams of San
Francisco, boxed ten fast rounds 10
a draw. The contest was one of the
cleverest bouts ever staged in this
city and pleased the large crowd OF
Elks who attended the smoker
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
GEN ERAL.

Mrs. Rose Havens, 45, died at her
home in Mahoisville, ILL.,, after con
tinuous sleep of thirty-four days.
Fourteen years ago the woman slept
121 days.
Mary Schlosser, a 17-year-old girl,
was shot in the right leg, and two
strikers also were injured when
striking stovemakers and strikebreak,
ers battled at Erie, Pa.
Antonio Cincotto, charged by Enrico
Caruso, the grand opera tenor, with
having attempted to get $4,000 from
him by blackmail in March, 1910, was
found guilty of eXtortion by jury
in the county court in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Those women of Massachusetts who
do not cover the points of their hat
pins with some device that will pro.
tect the public from injury hereafter
will be liable to fine of $100. An act
to this effect was signed by Governor
Foss.
The Arkansas Legislature decided
to dispense with the state national
guard, a bill providing for the body
failing, after opponents had recount.
ed the shooting up" of negro pool
room at Fordyce last August, when
several companies of the guard were
in that town.
The first patients in America to re.
ceive treatment for tuberculosis from
DR.. Frederick Franz Friedman Of
Berlin, already have begun to improve
in health, according to DR.. Max Land
esman, managing director of the New
York Peoples hospital where the 8er-
lin physician demonstrated his treat.
men>.
William Gaine, said to be the last
surviving member of the original John
Browns raiders, died at Winona,
Mimi, suddenly. aged 76. He attend
ed the semi-centennial celebration
held recently at Pottawatomie, Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Raise 112.ooo Acres of Reets.

Ault-There will be approximately
10000 acres of beets raised in Weld
county this season and of this amount
the Ault district will contribute $1,000
acres. What is known as the Greeley
district, which embraces territory ad-
jacent to this city, Greeley and Wind
sor, will plant $4,000 acres and the
balance will come from other parts of
the country. Last year Weld county
had approximately $4,000 acres of
beets for which the growers received
in round numbers S3,500,O00. The
average yieldw as fifteen tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Sentenced for Life.

Denver.-"The thing that did most
to convict me, your honor, was ~the
story that l was intimate with Sahr-
beck's wife, and wanted to get him
out of the way to marry her. The
story was absolutely false" said
George Zeigler in the West Side Court
following the pronouncement of his
sentence to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Raymond Sahrbeck two
months ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
.stern Newspaper Union News servIce.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS

June-German funniest at Denver.
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday School
Convention at Greeley.
Aug. 25-Conference of Governors at
Colorado Springs.
Oct. 21-Colorado state Baptist Associ-
alton at Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
New County Is Rich Farming sectior

Alamosa-One of the very richest
sections in the state is awaiting de-
velopment through drainage and irri-
CATION in the new county of Alamosa,
created when Governor Ammons
signed the bill introduced by Senator
Adams to provide for a new county
out of portions of Conejos and Cos
tilla
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
viii "sweep Up" La Sale.

La Salle.-With brooms on their
shoulders, Mayor David Stewart and
the six town trustees will lead a pa
rade on st. Patrick's day preparatory
to cleaning up the town.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Blaze in GARAGE,

Mum, Colo. A. w. Cline was
hurled several feet and the in
terror of the Chandler garage was
set ablaze, when Cline lighted a
match to inspect his car. Prompt ac-
ton by the fire department prevented
damage
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Mill Has Record Run.

Meeker.-After one of the most phe-
nomenal runs in it's history, the Meek
er flour mill will close for the sum
mer. Nearly 100000 pounds of flour
have been ground, all from home
grown wheat, as compared with 500,-
600 in former years.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Beet Contracts Completed.

Kersey.-With the signing up of
more than 1850 acres in this district,
contracts for beet acreage have been
virtually completed by the Great
Western Sugar Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Grand jury Denied BY judge.

Grand Junction.-Judge Black. in
District Court, denied the petition of
200 taxpayers for a special grand jury
to investigate conditions in Mesa
county.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15
Many Candidates at Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs.-Another candi-
date for city commissioner, Edgar l..
Ralston, took out petition papers,
making nineteen candidates in all for
the two places to be filled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
|GLOW|NG
1. .swMt -
Tributes IS. Paid ETos. Gov.
James N. Cox e
tNew York World


rIe man who has dominated the
sit ,ation in Ohio is Gov. Cox. He has
been not only Chief Magistrate and
Commander.in-C Chief, but the head OF
the life.saving service, the greatest
rrovider of food and clothing that
the state has ever known, the prin.
cipal health officer. the sanest coun.
sellor. the severest disciplinarian
the hardest worker, the most hopeful
prophet, the kindest philanthropist
and the best reporter He has per.
formed almost Incredible labors in
all these fields, and his illuminating
dispatches to The World at the close
Of several heartbreaking days have
given a clearer idea of conditions
than could be had from any other
source.
Reared on farm, educated in the
public schools, printer by trade, a
successful publisher and editor Of
newspapers. a faithful congressman,
a true Democrat. great Governor
and reporter who gets his story into
the first edition, James NJ. Cox ex.
cites and is herewith offered assur.
ances OF The Worlds most distin.
guished consideration
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
|9l(Ie nnD
OHIO RIVER RECED|NC;
SITUATION IMPROVING
Crest Of the Big Flood Reaches
CIneInnatl Today.

Cincinnati, o., April 1.--Generarly
speaking, the flood conditions along
the Ohio river are greatly improved
north Of Cincinnati. The river reach
ed Its crest today. There is no suf.
fering here, hut Kentucky towns
across the river are in distress.
The situation at Huntington is
brighter. Relief has been received.
Cairo. Ill.,. is still in danger, the
river level being above the level Of
the highest streets. Towns in the
same neighborhood are having hard
fight.
Below Cincinnati, cities are making
preparations for the high water.
Levees are being strengthened.
A business block at Ironton was
burned. The city 10 surrounded by
water and there 10 no communication
with the outside world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
E,sH0R1 LOCALS

Mr.. Harry Owen OF Mt. Vernon Is
visiting for several days with Mr..
Maurice Mitchell OF Lock.
DR.. F. l. Singrey arrived home
Monday evening after q two weeks
trip to Rochester, Minnesota.
Mrs. ]. b. Chevellard returned to
Columbus this afternoon after spend
ing week with relatives in the city.
Msssrs. Henry Fairchild and B. B.
Williams went to Cleveland this af.
ternoon on business.
Miss Name Kelly went to Colum-
bus this afternoon to visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Dwight Young returned to Della
ware this afternoon after short visit
with relatives in the city.
Miss Ethel Mckee Of Oberlin Col
lege IL spending a week with her par
epts. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mckee. Of
East Gambler street.
Mira. John Cooper, residing on the
Old Delaware road west OF the city,
WAS taken Monday afternoon to the
Medical and Surgical Sanitaifum for
an operation,
Mr.. Harry w. Koons and Mr.. VIII.
liam L. Robinson Of this city went to
Brink Haven ON Monday and there
gave to the citizens the sum Of s26
which was donated by the relief COM
mittee In this city. The Brink Haven
sufferers are now well supplied with
clothing and provisions.
Mrs Emma P. Armstrong, East
H;sh street. left this morning for New
York City 10 attend the wedding OF
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Peterlnan.
daughter OF Dr. Charles Peterman.
Mrs. Emerson Grubb has returned
from weeks visit in Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
LAwRENcEBuRe INUNDATED
More Than Fifty Houses Have Float
ed Down River.

More Than Fifty Houses Have Float.
ed Down River.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, April 1.--Prac.
tically the whole city is under
deep water and more than 80 build.
ings are known to have been, carried
away. The Knippenburg carriage fac
tory burned during the night. Ow.
ing to the warnings OF food danger.
however, It is not believed there will
be any loss Of life here.
During the fire the factory build.
ings were torn from their foundations
and carried about five squares, by
which time the buildings had burned
to the waters edge.
The water supply is plentiful for
those refugees who fed to the high.
lands, but It Is not believed there "a
enough food for more than two days
on hand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
BY FRIDAY
Tfainsl lWll:PrebabIy Be Run
On The Pennsy

The construction Of the temporary
bridge ON the Pennsylvania railroad
at Gambler will not be completed to.
day. as was the hope, but the expec.
tation is that 1t will be finished
Thursday. This is the only thing
lacking to open the division all the
way through. 1t is now thought that
trains will be running through on Fri.
dav.
The crew working southwark on
the Pennsylvania road bed will reach
the Gambler bridge tonight, having
put the track in condition to admit
OF the passing OF trains over It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
". c. 7. U.
Net In Regular. lScssIon On
Tuesday Afternoon

The w. c. T. 4. held it's regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon az the
home OF Mrs. Lydia Hadley. East Bur.
CESS street. A large number were
present. Flower mission work was
discussed. Parliamentary law was
given in lesson. A report on the sick
followed.
The program was on Parliamentary
Law and was as follows:
Duet. piano and VIOLIN Carol and
Hadley.
Parliamentary Drill by the follow.
ing: Mrs. Weir. Mrs. Hadley. Mrs.
Youngblood. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Lara.
bee. Mrs. Kost, Mrs. Beamer, Mrs.
ltigntmire, Mrs. McIntire.
Duet-violin and Piano.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Tulloss and Mrs.
Weir.
Seventeen tnen took the examina.
tlon In Parliamentary Law.
A social hour followed during which
the committee served refreshments.
The subject OF the next meeting
will be Juvenile Court and Mrs. Nix.
on will be the leader.
A matron's contest will be held on
April II, to which the public is in.
vited. The program will be publish.
ed later
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
CITY Emerees From Darkness.

Columbus, o., April AFTER .
week OF Stygian nights. downtown Co.
umhus emerged last night from its
darkness when the cluster lamp sys-
tenn was lighted. Energy was furnish.
ed by the municipal light plant. which
tas been submerged. Work Of drying
generators is being done. and the rest
Of the city will be lighted gradually.
Superintendent Harry Eichorn said
that several circuits on the West Side
would be lighted by the end Of this
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
LOSES LIFE FOR OTHERS
Swimmer Leaves Temporary Safety
to Attempt Rescue.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 1. - Two
hen students and former woman
student Of the University of Michigan
were drowned In canoe accident on
the Huron river here. They were
Miss Ella Rysdort Of Spring Lake,
Mich. Henry Bacon of Pontiac, Mich.
and Arthur Crandall OF Brocktown.
N. Y. Their canoe had been wrecked
Ia the rapids near a dam above the
city. Crandall. an expert swimmer.
left temporary safety to secure aid
for the others and was swept over the
dam and drowned. Miss RysdOrt sank
from exhaustion and Bacon lost his
life In saving the fourth member Of
the party. Miss Jane Hicks Of Detroit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-04
REFUGEES
From fIOOd:At Dayton Come
TO Nj. Vernon

A family of refugees from the
flood at Dayton arrived in Mt. Yer.
non this afternoon to remain until
conditions are bettered at that place
The family is Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Altenburg and three children, the
youngest being only week old. They
will be guests at the home Of Mr..
Altenburg's brother. Mr.. Claude AL.
tenburg. No. III North Main street,
ior some time.