davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
DEATH LIST MAY
Be HALF HUNDRED
EXTENT or BUFFALO'S HOLO-
CAUsT CANNOT BE ASCER-
TANNED YET.
SEVENTEEN KNOWN dead
Eighteen Are Missing and No Hope Is
Entertained for n Score or
More of the Injured.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June 25,- with
II known to be dead IS missing and
score in hospitals for wounds for
whom no hope is entertained, the ul-
innate total of victims Of the fire and
explosions that wrecked the big plant
of the Hustled Milling and Elevator
company on Tuesday will likely eX-
ceed half a million.
Nine Of the 90 token to the hos
pitfalls died today.
The police working with company
officials in checking up the list Of en-
ployes late today, revised their esti-
mate of 2S missing by reducing it to
IS. 1t has been established that
these is men were in the mill when
the explosion occurred and the po-
lice feel certain they perishcd
Firemen poured tons of water on
the smoldering ruins all day and to-
night it was believed they would be
sufficiently cooled by morning to per
NIT thorough search. \ wrecking
company has been engaged to re-
move the mass of twisted steel and
concrete, piled 60 feet high, beneath
which the victims are believed to be.
Two bodies are visible lying on an
elevated portion, but the intense heat
balked all efforts TO reach them to-
day,
The police department today insti-
tuted an investigation into the fire
horror and will report its findings to
the district attorney. Many Of the
survivors have been questioned and
their statements will be submitted to
the county prosecutor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
DECLARES srRmr Is mIEGNL
Head of Garment Workers Orders
Men 10 Return tO Work

CINCINNATI ohio, June 25--Ac-
tlNities of the leaders OF the Garment
Workers Union. whose members In
this city and adjacent cities are on
strike for shorter hours. were check.
ed 10y the arrival here today of Thom-
as Ilchert, president Of the lnterna-
tional Union Of Garment Workers of
America, who declared the strike IL
legal aud ordered the employees TO
return 10 work.
Immediately following Mr. Rich
ert's announcement, the employers
decided not 10 meet with the commit
tee Of the strikers, and viii wait de-
velopments The strikers viii meet
tomorrow to consider their future
course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
OLlnllnnIM phtcnI-

The following patents issued by Z
commissioner of patents 10 Oklal
mans. have been reported Will
e. Gibson, shawnee, post hole d
ger; wyatt f. Palmer, Comanc
cotton cleaner; Henry A. Bot, ,
Curtain, well bucket obed !, IL
renee. Wynce Wood. lee tougs, &
william McCanse. Hobart cleo
fixture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Canadian Players Won.

WIMBLEDON, June 25.-The Ca
nadians Il. p. Schwangers and G .
II. Mayes, were beaten in the dou-
bles by che English players. A. D..
Prebble and G A. Thomas They
lost the first two sets by CO, CO,
and then retired.
The German Davis cup players,
Friedrich Wilhelm Rahe and Helm
rich Kleinschroth, won their match
in the first round OF the doubles.
beating Count Salm and n. s. b.
Kidson by three sets to one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

LONDON. June 25.-Thr BcrkpV
Challenge cup. for four-in hands, cN-
ocoding l52 hands, was won this af-
tcrnoon by Judge Moore's team of
bays Judge Moore's Lady Scaton also
vas awarded first in class a, single
harness horses driven by ladies 10
phacton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
STRIKE CALL HAS BEEN ISSUED
1900 West Virginia Coal Miners
VIII Quit Work

CHAKLESTON, ". va, june 70
An official call for a strike of min
ers in the New River coal field was
issued late tonight from the local
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers of America. Fourteen
thousand men are employed in that
field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Government Completes Case.

BOSTON. June 25.--The govern
ment completed taking testimony to-
day in its suit to dissolve the United
Shoe Machinery company as an un-
lawful monopoly. With the excep-
tion Of some evidence relating to
patents Of shoe machinery, the gov
ernments entire case, which has oc-
cupied 16 days thus far, will be closed
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
FREE WOOL and
SUGAR ASSURED
SENATE CAUCUS APPROVES THE
TWO PROVISIONS OF THE
TARIFF BILL.
SIX OPPOSED S HEDULES
Vote Came Late Yesterday After n
Twi-Day's Fight Against the
Free Trade Schedules.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Free
sugar in 1916 ana free raw wool are
now established in the tariff revision
bill, having been approved late today
BY the democratic caucus of the SEN
ate, after two days fight The sugar
schedule as reported by the majority
members of the finance committee
and practically as it passed the house
vas approved by vote Of 40 to 6.
Free raw wool, as submitted by the
majority and just as it passed the
house, swept the senate caucus by a
vote Of Al TO 6.
This ratification of President VIII
sons tariff policy he having insisted
upon the wool and sugar proposition
before the ways and means committee
a; the beginning came after a long
series of developments since the tar
If bill passed the house, in which
the president had an active part.
When the fight Of the anti-free sugar
and anti-free wool democrats was
getting hot, President Wilson issued
statement declaring that any sugges-
ton of compromise on the wool and
sugar schedules ideas was absolutely
out of the question, and later he stir
red all administration leaders to ac-
ten when ne made his charge about
the existence In Washington of an
"insidious lobby investigation Of
which has brought results regarded
as favorable to the tariff bill
Those Who opposed II.
The six democratic senators who
voted against free sugar on the final
vote approving the schedule were
Hitchcock. Nebraska; Ncwlands. Ne
ydda; Ransdall and Thornton, Louis
lana, Shafroth, Colorado. Walsh,
Montana.
The six who opposed free raw wool
t. the end were Chamberlain Of Ore
gon: Newlands Of Nevada; Ransdell
and Tohrntou Of Louisiana; Shafroth
and Walsh
No attempt VAS made in the eau
Gus today to bind the members to the
action OF the caucus The question
will come up when the entire bill has
been passed upon. Some members
foght it. but administration leaders
said tonight they believed only the two
Louisiana senators would ask to be
released from the caucus pledge II one
is submitted. The general opinion Is
that a binding resolution will be Of
fered.
10 Favored Amendment.
Approval Of the schedules came
after prolonged discussion and after
several amendments had been voted
down. on some Of the amendments
the opposition showed more strength.
tho maximum being ten votes FOR Sen
ator Shafroth's amendment TO the
sugar schedule. This would have
eliminated free sugar ana substituted
a duty of approximately one-half
cent a pound on refined sugar. This
amendment was lost by a vote Of 81
to 10. Senators Thompson. Chamber
lain. Hitchcock. Newlands. Shafroth,
Lane. Ransdel. Thornton, Tillman and
Walsh voting for it.
When this had been lost Senator
Thompson of Kansas offered an
anne ondment to retain the Underwood
rate for three years. reducing It fifty
per cent in 1915 and In e>ch succeed
ing year until IT reached the free list.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
WANTED 70 HELP
GREASE WHEELS
JUDGE lO\I1T TELLS LOBBY
PKoBl.RS or TlIIil'\IS MADE
no 1liE I, T..
NEW YORK LAWYER Named
Promised To Prevent hgltatlon by
l;ndioHls Ia Congress II lie Was
Retained b, Railroad.


NASlIlNGTON June 2j Robert
scott Io,ctt chairman nf the board
~, d,r..,,r.. ,,.,., .r..,,.. ...u
" " "''' ''' '
l"ad company told the senate lobby
Investigating committee tonight that
lon,, continued and d,,.,,nin.j ,f,,rt
',,'. ' - "',,'' =" '', '''"''" law.
w "''"' ID NV i'"N l'"S'' retain
=" ~ MS company !" Fr'"H' l"'
Nh''IS III Washington ana prevent
''P''ds"h' Hb''auoh IN congress
afa''a' 'h' dissolution plan "l the
'hI"h i"'lilc-Sputh'rn racine sNs-
"hls' ordered pN the supreme court
,'''' '''" '''''' '"' "'''' '''''"' "l JUS
w.
'""N' L'|''' 'lau' no 'harH' lh'I
'"' '"''"P' "''nouS hau p''h us'u
~ SECURE VI" employment Of lauter-
""'h' Ii' ana swear however that
S''n' one pufp"rtlng to h' Congress
man Rlord1n, of New York over the
telephone, had urged the retention of
TIE New Yorker and had suggested
we "N'I'no"u "I u'lli'uI'y IN CON
s''SS "hl'n m'Ehi be aN'f'ed by his
'"I'ol "en' as counsel
similar telephone conversation
hHd occurred lac said between "A man
also representing himself as Mr. Rior-
oan ana Maxwell ENurts, counsel for
the Southern Pacific.
Served Radical Element
,tto II Ly.,,,. ,.
,.,,na..., '",',
,a,nI' '' 81 w." ''' ~ "'uN'hE mouse
naa, ., - ''o'' : ''''''' '"' WIZ
,',,I 9''D' '''" '1'','l '''' ''a"HonS
w." WI Ia u''rp"'n personally, III
"i' n'I" ''I lawyer "'u ''l''r'" TO
n.'.,,..,,, NP'''" i'"'u VIC
'"u10"' element IN congress ~ re-
,"'''' "" we dissolution pans "l the
w." ''''''
W. '\'"n IrP"'''d to me sald
"uN' ,o,e'' 'h"l NI' Iaulefbach
VA" S"'" III substance thAl mouon
"'S '''u' 10 '' na'e' thinh IN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
SPECIAL AGENT
WAS SUSPENDED.
MlN WHO DEMANDED NTTOR-
MY GENERALS REsIGNA-
TION MUST Explain.
makes OTHER CHARGES
Wires Other Charges Against Depart
mrnts OF Justice and Commerce,
and Labor, to President.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 25.-
clayton Harrington. federal invesu
gator OF white slave cases for the
United states department of Justice.
who gathered the evidence In the
Diegs-Camiuctti cases. and who called
upon President Wilson 10 remove At
torncy General McReynolds from Of
ucc for his action In delaying the
trial was suspended from office today
on an order from Washington. The
order was signed by A. B. Bielaski.
chief of the bureau of investigation,
department of Justice, and was as
follows.
! am advised that tclcgrams have
been received by the president of
the United States sent by YOU. seri-
ously rejecting upon the Integrity Of
the attorney general You are here
by suspended from duty without pay,
pending receipt Of any explanation
You MAJ care to make
Just p"ior to receiving this lnfor-
nation Mr. Harrington had dis
patched the following night letter to
President Wilson:
AS a citizen Of California,
charge that officials in the depart
ment Of Justice and of commerce and
labor in disregard of judgments of
courts and IN violation of law, have
preventing the deportation Of French
prostitutes In this county | demand
an Investigation Of these matters,
complete Information az to which Is
In the files at Washington. ON March
II, Secretary Wilson was informed
about some of these cases"
In a public statement issued to-
night M. Hcrrngton said:
'rhc president approves in words
the way In which McReynolds has
dealt with the -Caminetu and
Western Fuel cases lie disapproyes
In deeds by ordering the immediate
trial Of an the defendants, including
those McEeyuolds tried to save. He
ought therefore. a. dismiss McRey-
nold5 and retain McNab.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Tine Weather

TULSA, June %. 1rmprrl-
ture Maximum so minimum 80.
South winds, Partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
llIhP Weather

WASHlNGTON. june 2s.
Probably fair and continued
warm rhursdly and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Continued ON page -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
:. =. Married! =.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

THEY sat directly in front Of me
in the street car, and, try as
Il would not to be an eavesdropper
could not help overhearing what they
were saying l had an interesting book,
ana was at first SO much absorbed in
it that it was not until the womans
sharp tone attracted my attention that
[ was forced to listen. The volume |
held was a new novel, and the meaning
Of the page before me was for while
ohscured for me by the very audible
conversation Of my two ueighbOrs.
"Of course" said the woman, you
can trump up an excellent excuse for
not meeting me at the time you prom
ised to, but you may spare yourself
the bother of an explanation Of any
kind"
After a pause the man spoke. Then
l will not waste breath trying TO prove
to YOU that l have been telling you
the truth" he said. rather YEARLY.
The thought that sprang 10 my mind
ard | blushed as l found myself
thinking twas. "Of course they are
married"
6pt-WIN.
l know that the pair were husband
and wife? Because they were quarrel
ING IN such an accustomed and natural
U,sv Perhaps they might be brother
and sister: but brothers and sisters do
not take lust that note Of irritation with
each other. Again ! heard the woman 5
querIlous voice;
going 10 be there at the time YOU prom
ised | would have accepted mother $
invitation to meet her and a friend of
hers at the Georgian Terrace and have
- am sorry l interfered with your
Measure" said the man. But the fault
was not mine As ! have already told
YOU. I was unavoidably detained at the
office" -.-. -
cuse." retorted the wife What time
did you have your lunch?
About half past L,
And what time did you get back
from ito
About half past !. "
And YOU took an hour for luncheon:
Well you must have eaten a great qeaI.
Or''-sarcastic ally-''you must have
been in remarkably good company.
Then I knew that the woman was the
most exasperainS. of creatures nag
ger. I tried again not to hear her.
For in spite of the fact that l sur
missed that she was not entirely in the
right. I knew also that she was unhap-
nv Why could she not just be salts
fled 10 love her husband and to take
him for granted As her evident mis-
ery made me uncomforta BILE, | turned
to my book again and tried to read.
The sentence that my eyes fell on was
''There were times when il seemed
easier 10 give his life for her than TO
live with her; when TO shed his blood
D-o,,l5 have cost. less than to make con-
versation,
The sentence was written Of mar
ried couple who had taken each other
for better, for worse, because they loved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

each other Yet they had come 10 the
place where the man could feel like this
Of the woman whom he had elected to
live with until death ended the union.
And right here in front OF me was an
other COMPLEMENTARY, harassed by each
other another pair who. in the sight Of
God and man. had vowed eternal fidelity
to each other. Yet the dignity Of these
vows did not prevent their quarrelng
like pair Of silly children.
As l listened l thought Of the naggers
Of the world, those people who drive
men to worse sins than the women
themselves are capable of. Very often
such wives are models OF morality and
discretion. This one probably possessed
many Of what my novelist calls the
little virtues" that are sometimes more
deadly TO the passion of love than are
the large vices" And the pity of it all
is that the poor soul cherishes the de-
fusion that in nagging her husband she
is doing her duty by him.
This man took her insinuations with
ell-aSsumed patience for a while. He
tried to change the subject in clumsy
masculine way by asking her If she had
succeeded in matching the piece OF silk
she thought so pretty, but she answered
in a monoSyllable and then went on to
say that she did wish he would try TO
break himself Of the wretChed habit Of
unpunctuality.
This is the third time this week that
YOU have been late at an appointment
with me" she said. and there has been
last one morning in five days that you
have been in at breakfast on time We
ALWAYS have to rush TO get TO the thcater
before the curtain goes up. and even
then we sometimes miss the first part
of the play And each night at dinner
lime v6II&''
ant the husband had stood all that
he could stand just now. He inter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

lift
Our there
voice. S
All aOny the
sono her hearth il a lest he fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
A Biblical Bargain
NELL BRINKLEY

G IR HERBERT TREES production
~ OF Joseph and His Brethren" re-
minds a newspaper correspondent OF
OF this story. The Sunday school class
had been reading the Bible narrative.
and the minister had come to eN-
anime the scholars. The replies to all
his questions had been quick, intel
ligent and correct Such as.
What great crime did these sons
OF Jacob commit
They sold their brother Joseph.
quite correct. And for how much 2'
Twenty pieces Of silver
And what added to the cruelty and
wicleduess Of these bad brothers."
No answer
What made their treachery even
more detestable and heinous2'
Then a bright little fellow stretched
out an eager hand.
well. my little mani"
Please, sir" they sold him TOO
cheap"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

TT a woman doesn't keep anything
e.se during her troubled passage
4 through life she is quite satisfied il
she has kept her figure.
with everything, hair and teeth, going
out. and nothing coming in, there is
stiH joy left in life if she has her fig
ure.
Your left hip" dressmakers told
Daysey Mayme Appleton, sis larger
than your right Your right shoulder
is lower than your left Your arms are
too short for your height Your neck
and waist measurements are out Of pro-
portion"
In despair OF ever being able 70 Top
of or add to to make herself suit her
dressnaker. Daysey Wayne ventured
one day into store where they sell
ready-mades and found the peace there
that passeth all understanding.
She tried on a sixty-dolIar gray and
a twenty-dollar blue.
You look well in both" said the
salesgirl. but better in the gray. The
style is just fitted TO show off your per
feet Ggure."
Then she called the attention Of other
saIesgirls TO Daysey Mayme's graceful
curves, divine height, slender neck and
perfect waist and arms
such a fgurei" all murmured in
praise. she would look we'll, said one
admirer. "in that ninety-dolar green
Daysey Mayme put it on, wishing the
dressmakers who had maligned her were
present Just made for YOU" they
screamed NO one who didn't have
perfect figure could wear it. Remem-
ber.' they said to each other, how
many women have tried this on, and
not one could get into It? They hadn't"
turning to Daysey Mayme, your per
feet figure"
Daysey Mayme had intended spend
ing only So for dress. but the clerks
/ convinced her that she owed something
better to her perfect figure, and she
bought the ninety dollar garment.
Moral, II you are woman. and
tired and discouraged in trying TO Top
or and add to. throw all such methods
aside and patronlze those who sell the
ready made.
There you will learn that when It
comes to shape you have all those Greek
godd 57ses floating around in sandals and
bathrobes done to a fare you-well.
The salesladies who sell these gar
ments viii tell you So and they ought
. 10 knowi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Widow Maloney's Pig.

M IKE MURPHY was taken TO task
lVA by his spiritual adviser for hay
ing stolen Widow Maloney's pig. The
evidence against Mike was 50 direct
and positive that il was worse than
useless for him 70 deny the crime,
and he listened with dOwncast eyes
and much meekness to a well-de-
served lecture from the priest upon
the wickedness Of the theft he had
committed till the reverend gentle
man asked him what he would say
on the Day OF Judgment when he
should be confronted by Mrs. Ma
loncy and her pig, when he bright
ened up at a happy thought. and
said.
And ye say that the pigll be
there yer riverence?"
Yes, the pig1l be there, and Mrs,
Maloney'll be there too, living wit
nesses against you. What, I repeat,
can YOU say in such q presence"
Yer, reverence, I'll say, Widow
Maloney, there's yer pig take It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
The Mayors Part.

9 ONE amateur theatricals for a
- charity We're being organized by
he leading inhabitants Of a small
Town who We're most Gberally sup
ported by the Mayor. He bought
me dresses and scenery, and won all
their hearts by his kindness. and they
.Onsequently felt bound to make
some return to him, and, therefore
arranged that he himself should take
part in the play But there was one
great drawback. The Mayor though
kindness iseIf was uneducated and
neglected the poor little letter n in
the most unwarrantable manner.
To obviate this they cast him for
the role of a herald. He was TO wear
a most gorgeous costume, and all he
had TO do was to come on shout
IN a stentorian voice, silence"
After some coaching, he got perfect
in his part. But when the night came
ne was attacked with stage fright in
all il worst forms. and staggering on
10 the stage, shouted in voice OF
thunder:
"'Cshi"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

srgglwh little cu wavng-t golden signals from
L our unbelievable
menan IN
day
ohandstf
of another ALONEYP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Hints For the
Household

Here is a wav to make an old
brown bag look like new. First wash
il with soap and water then rub il
we'll with a flannel moistened in oil.
Allow this to dry into the leather.
polish and paint the bag with It, Civ
ing ii at least three separate coat
ings Finally. apply thin coating
of shelIac. which will provide an ex-
cellent polfsh. A black bag may be
treated in similar fashion, only using
black polish or gloss" instead ef
If spougrs are to be kept in good
condition they should not be allowed
to lie in soap water: the soap should
be rfnsed out of them at once after
usa Whenever possible spOnges
loft wing in a damn condition. To
cIoan a sticky soaDy sponge let il
stand for several hours in soapy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
LIVE CHEAPER-CUT YOUR
MEAT BILL DOWN

You can cut down your meat bill
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food by eating Faust Macaroni. A
1Oc package Of Faust Macaroni con-
tains as much nutrition as lbs. of
beef-ask your doctor.
Faust Macaroni is extremely rich
in gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. It is made from Durum
Wheat, the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too You can serve
Faust Macaroni a hundred different
ways to delight the palate. Write
for free recipe book showing how.
In air-ught, molsture-proof packages,
5 and 10 cents.
MAULL 5Ros-
ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Always a Winner.

He was a wen-known actor-manager.
but he had had a bad season and was
erdeavoring to recoup his losses by bet
ting on horses The glorious unceT-
tainty Of the turf, however, proved too
much for him and he resolved to give
il up.
whom he had not seen for some time,
II hear you are backing your fancy
now What's your pet tip FOR to-day
MY friend" said the actor manager,
which 7 can't lose
whats that?" said his friend You
might give an old pal the tip
ITS called CommGnsense. bred by En-
perience and Know Better, and the
Jockeys name is Let 1t Alone was the
reply,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
After You!"

A reverend canon of the Anglican
Church rela es that on one occasion
j. fell to his lot TO marry his foot
man to his cook. The footman would
persist throughout the service in put
ting his finger TO his forehead every
time his master addressed him, IN
accordance with custom. The rev
erend gentleman demonstrated in an
undertone:
Don't touch your forehead, John
but say the words after me- Then
aloud. wilt thou take this woman TO
he thy welded wife," etc.
John. bearing in mind the canon 5
mint. replied, After you, sir, ana
'he assembled guests burst into
laughter. --------