davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
ROOSEVELT answers
INDULGENCE CHARGE


'At II o'clock, when | went IN TO
get shaNed, / would usually get Mr..
Loeb in and dictate to him, or he
would take up with me the mail that
had accumulated during the morning.
| would also frequently see some
member Of the cabinet or some man
! knew intimately during that time,
or some newspaper man would be all
lowed to come in to ask questions,
Mr.. Loeb, generally, sitting by and
waiting until the answer had been
given and then resuming the work.
often Mr.. Loeb would follow me
out to the wash room and continue
talking to me and getting directions
and laying matters before me while !
washed by hands. | would then go
to lunch. Immediately after lunch /
would return to my office. | might
then again resuma work with Mr.
Loeb or some member of the cabinet
or other person with whom | had to
talk over official business.
Il never in my life, either in the
White House or any where else.-left
my room for the purpose of getting
drink between meals.
"On the 18th and 18th of February.
last, | was staying in New York with
Mrs. Roosevelt at the MARQUIS hotel.
II Fast Thirty-First street. TO the
best Of my knowledge and belief
there is no bar in the hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt and my daughter
and | had breakfast served in our
apartments, at about nine. Immed-
lately afterwards on both DAYS |
walked down Madison avenue to 23rd
street, across to Fourth avenue and
into the Outlook Office doing work
and seeing various people until about
five thirty the first day and until five
the next day, going out for a few
minutes for lunch.
when / left the Office on Monday
walked up Fourth avenue to 31st
street and across to the MARQUIS
hotel, where ] had tea with Mrs.
Roosevelt. On Tuesday | left a FIVE
o'clock dinner and took the $40
train from the Pennsylvania depot
A'i CNSNNl Day Ch sHtllntI udY Nlu
| touch drop of anything at any
time. when in town / usually. but
not always, lunch with some members
of the Outlook staff and during the
three years during which / have on
an average of once or twice lunched
with anyone, l do not recall an in
stance where l ever drank anything
eXcept milk, tea or coffee. On these
two days | never went up Fifth ave
nue. nor above 2Srd street.
81 have not been in the Waldorf
unless at public dinner for certain
ly three years and ] was not in the
Waldorf on either of those two days
For the last fifteen years / can
give you in detail just about what
| have drunk and / have given It
above and neither dur
ing those fifteen years or since / have
been of age have | ever been under
any circumstances in even the small
est degree under the influence of
liquor.
81 do not remember within the
last dozen years drinking even a part
of a glass of beer except once. That
was at the Deutscher club In Mil |
At their request / think in |
1903, / drank a mouthful of beer |
They offered me beer and / asked If |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
World Wants Get Results
TEXAC0S Defeated BY
OUT Of town ARTISTS
HASKELL BREAKS LONG WIN.
MING STREAK OF TULSA'S
BEST WINNERS.

For the first time this season, the
fast TeXacos were defeated Sunday,
Haskell being the team to take their
measure.
Until the eighth the TeXacos We're
on the long end of a three to two
score, and with two down, "A hit by
Besheer coupled with two errors, net
ted Haskell the game,
The TeXacos hit the bali but were
not able to get it safe to any extent
until the sixth, when combination
of two hits and some fine sprinting
on the paths netted them three runs
Martin used his effective under
hand ball and dry splitter judlclously
and struck out ten Haskell huskies.
His control as perfect, not u single
base ON balls being charged to him.
He has not allowed a base on balls
in any game this year, which is, in
itself, a record to be proud of.
The score R.H. e.
Haskell :. ....02O 600 O2-4 2
Texacos e. 1000 003 00-3 .
Batteries-Terley and Bell; Martin
and Copeland.
The result of the game Sunday be-
tween the knights of Columbus and
the All Stars, which was won by the
knights, gives the TeXacos the dis
tinction of being Tulsa's best winning
team, as they have defeated all COM
ers in Tulsa excepting the AllStars,
who were themselves defeated by the
knights who were victims of the
Texacos a week ago. The Texacos'
record to date is five wins and one
lose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
AMUSENiENTS.
o o {. o Q Q . . . o . . o o o
pnthcs WcckIn Tolnr.

Today at the Palace theatre this
weeks Pathe Weekly is offered. 1t
contains as usual, many interesting
scenes from all parts of the world
The Bistolfi Italian Orchestra Trio
has been held over one day beyond
the length of their engagement and
today will be your last chance 70 hear
these talented musicians. Requests
for special numbers are cheerfully
granted. It is advisable for all those
who can to attend the matnees, as
the night shows are always crowded,
while in the afternoon yo uare sure
of a comfortable scat. These music
ians have proven a great drawing
card. If you have not already heard
them, don't let this your last oppor-
tunity pass, for Ii you do you are de-
nying yourself an unusual treat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 81, Washington OF

PHILADELPHIA. May 27-Phlla-
delphia won both games OF the dou-
ble header from Washington today,
the first resulting in a shut-out by 4
to 0, and the second 7 to /. In the
llrst game Washington was helpless
before Plank. The veteran left
handler allowed only two singles and
only IS men faced him. In the see
ond game, Bender never had 20 ex-
ert himself, The scores:
First game R.H2E.
Washington .. 600 600 600 ? .
Philadelphia Ol2 100 OiX-S s 0
batteries: Gallia, Engle ana Ain
smith; Plank and Lapp.
Second game II. II. Il.
Washington =. 600 OlO O0O-l 7 4
Philadelphia 2l0 04O OOx-7 10 3
Batteries; Altrock. Hughes and
Henry; Bender and Schang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
bICHEART IS AGAIN
VICTOR At BASEBALL
ANANT. WITH MANY GOOD PLAY
ERS ON LINEUP, SUFFERS
4 SHUT-OUT.

BIGHEART, Okla, May 27.--
Especial 1.-The most interesting base
ball game Of the season was played
on the local grounds Sunday. Big
heart defeated Avant, 2 to 0. No
doubt Avant was familiar with the
past record Of the Bigheart boys for
they had selected with care the star
players from Ramona, Skiatook. Oil
City and even one from Tulsa. But
even with the strong array of talent
they were no match for the local
club.
The score: r. II. f.
Bigheart 80. 900 600 020-2 3
Avant ..... 600 O00 600 8
Batteries: Beeves and FrantZ;
Bailey and Burrows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Fort Worth, o Dallas, s.
AT San Antonio, !; Houston, 3.
Al Waco II; Austin, 3.
AT Beaumont, 4; Galveston, 4. 90
darkness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
ST. Louis z. Deroi, .

ST LOUIS, May 27,--St Louis won
a pitchers battle from Detroit today,
3 to 2, in which Mitchell had the ad.
vantage of Zamloch, both in slab
work and support,
The score: R.UT
Detroit ...... oil 600 600 6 3
st Louis .., 600 0l0 20x-S 8 l
Batteries: Mitchell and Agnew,
HamlOch and Stanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

CHICAGO, May 27.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis today, to l, and as
a result of New York's double defeat,
went into third place. The game was
a pitchers battle between overall
and Sallee.
The score r.. II. E.
ST. Louis =. 1000 600 O1O--1 /
Chicago o.. 200 600 0OX-2 l
Batteries-Geyer, Salee and Me
Clean; overall and Archer.
ncinnati-Pittsburg; wet grounds
Philadelphia Brooklyn wet ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City, 3; Wichita, 4.
st. Joseph, 8; Lincoln, 0.
Omaha, IA; Topeka, ..
Des Moines, 4; Denver, s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Chattanooga, Z; Mobile, 8.
AT Atlanta, ?; New Orleans, s.
AT Nashville 3; Memphis, /.
AT Birmingham, 10; Montgomery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
Postponed Games.

Chicago at Cleveland, double head
err both postponed, rain.
New lork-Boston game postponed,
wet gr0unds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New ork.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Columbus
Louisville at Indianapolis
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
DR.. RiNcy Testified.

DR.. l;iNcy Testified.
DR. T. y. RiXoy, surgeon general L.
s. n, who was the official White
House physician for President Me
Kinley and for Colonel Roosevelt,
spoke in so low voice that Attorney
Pound admonishcd him to please
speak up" The spectators caught
only little qnd most of the jurors
leaned forward in thei rendeavor to
hear.
Dr. RiXey testified that he had seen
President Roosevelt practically every
day and sometimes oftner.
He kept an anxious eye on him,
owing to the heartinss OF his appetite
and his fondness for violent exercise.
1t was necessary to guard against a
slight fever to which the then presi-
dent was subject
did you ever in your life see him
under the influence of liquor?' ask
ed Attorney Pound.
DR.. RiXey's voice for once became
clearly audible MS he answered
Never"
rs he a frequent drinker?"
"IIe was as moderate n drinker as
a man could be who drank anything
at all
"In the matter Of wines and liquors
did the state dinners Of Mckinley and
OF Roosevelt dffer?"
mot in the slightest
Attorney Andrews interposed OBJ
iections all the way through this
phase OF the examination but without
checking the placid stream of testi-
mony.
Mr.. Pound developed that at white
House meals Colonel Roosevelt ai-
ways sat at the head Of the table and
the witness at the foot, by which ar
rangement the doctor was able to note
what his charge ate and drank
What were Colonel Roosevelts
habits at his meals with regard TO
what he drank? go pursued Attorney
Pound.
"He confined his drinking TO one
kind Of wine, usually n white wine.
lie never drank to excess. nor was he
ever under the influence Of liquor at
table"
Had Sweet Breath.
did you ever smell liquor, on his
BREATH"
"He had remarkably sweet
breath"
Attorney Andrews ELECTED the infor-
nation that DR. Bixey. as well as DR.
Lambert, were on the Lo Iisiana hunt
ing expedition with tie then presi
dent.
HE had plenty Of doctors?' said
the defense lawyer insinuating'y The
witness gave further testimony of
Colonel Roosevelts robust physiquc
and vlgor, and then Mr.. Andrews
asked:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

4
they could not get me some wine, sny-
Ing | never drank beer. They asked
mo IL ! would not take mouthful
anyway because they said Il was tko
beer that made Milwaukee famous
So | took a mouthful and then took
white wine.
Then they all sang songs. but
there was only one song la which ]
could join.
While was governor ana always,
my habits in using wine aud cham
payne have been precisely as stated.
Had Colonel Roosevelt been an ex
cessiye user OF alcoholic liquor ne
never would have survived the shock
when he was shot at Milwaukee last
year. according TO Dr. Alexander
Lambert, who testified this afternoon.
Or. Lambert said he had known Col.
Roosevelt since 1891 and had been on
hunting trips with him In North pa
kota, Colorado, Wyoming and Loulsi-
ana. The witness said he was an cx.
pert on alcoholic cases.
From your close, personal expert
enco with Mr. Roosevelt on hunting
trips and in official life at Washington
what would YOU say. was he "a man
who drank TO excess or mote" Dr.
Lambert was asked.
He was extremely temperate" re-
piled the witness.
Dr. Lambert said the first time he
was called upon 10 give his protrs-
sional services TO Colonel Roosevelt
was when the latter was in Chicago
suffering from the wound he received
at Milwaukee.
III he had been "a constant user "
alcoholic drinks what is your opinion
as 10 his chance of recovery? o"
'lle would not have recovered" re-
piled Or Lambert.
"ro what then do you attribute his
recovery"
"To his splendid physique. unpols-
onod by alcoholism
Or. Lambert then told how he had
been on hunting trips with Colonel
Roosevelt in 1898. 1905, and 1907.
During those trips he said, he never
any whiskey except once and that
was when the colonel was suffering
from a slight fever he had contracted
in the Cuban campaign.
Il gave him teacupful Of whiskcy
to hasten the persplrauon," said the
witness. THAT was AN the whiskcy
| ever gave him"
During your 22 years acquaintance
with him did you ever know Of his
being under the influence of any
knd?"
II never did"
"Did you eve. observe the smell Of
alcohol ON his breath"
Never"
"If he had been user of strong
drink to excess what would have been
the result Of the bullet wound?"
well, If he had drunk alcoholic
drinks to excess, the wound you'd
have resulted In his having delirium
tremens. 1t very often does in cases
Of that kind"
When cross examined. DR.. Lambert
was asked whether there had not
been meeting of witnesses for the
plaintiff in New York and whether
they had discussed what testimony
should be given here, Or. Lambert
said he had been in Colonel Roose-
Velt's Office and had signed a state
ment giving the substance Of his tes-
timony.
you know that Mr. Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

with active motnhs some 10 to 81
points net higher on continued cover
ing and private rain reports south
west.
Reports Of steadier southern spot
markets and continued complaints Of
damage to both grade and quantity Of
the crop in the southwest through ex-
cesstve rainfall gave futures a general
ly steady tone during thte early after
noon with active months selling about
"a to 81 points net higher
Spot cotton steady. Middling up
lands 1880; middling gulf 1905 No
sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

CONTINUED from First Page)
Eaton aAcusation in the summer of
1908 that her husband had poisoned a
child adopted by them the previous
spring. According to Mr.. Katzmann,
Mrs. Eaton wrote to Prof Whitney
Harvard medical school chemist, to
whom the chiId's stomach was sent for
examination, rely upon your finding
poison in the stomach to have my hus-
band declared insane" The official re-
port, however, showed death to be due
to natural causes.
The death of the child was followed,
Mr.. Kaufman said, by constant charges
by Mrs. Eaton and by June that the
admiral was dabbling in poisons
Mrs. Eaton cried in the highways
and byways," said he, that the ad-
niral had poisoned the child and had
tried to poison her and her daughter"
Prof Whitney would testify, Mr.
Katzmann said, that his analysis of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Oct 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance Of
Z to points on good cables and threat
ened unfavorable wea Their for the cot
ton belt. Liverpool stood higher than
due. according to private advices, on
the settlement Of the labor troubles in
Lancashire This caused moderately
heavy buying on this side which the
forecast Of unsettled and colder wealth
err for a large part Of the cotton re-
gion increa sed. At the end Of the first
half hour of business, prices were II to
IL points over yesterdays close
The market displayed no great activ-
ity at any time throughout the morn
ing session, but it had a very steady
tone. Buying was steady, apparently
being chiefly for long account, al
though some little short covering was
also in evidence, and was met by very
moderate offerings. Crop reports from
the west were not encouraging points
in Texas wiring in that section picking
was nearly finished. Prices gradually
advanced until at noon they were 20 to
rs points over the final quotations of
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Wall Street.

New York, Oct. 16.-Can common
and preferred rose a point each at the
opening today. Reading, Southern Pa
cifc and Ama1gamated made small
gains and Union Pacific and Steel were
slightly lower. After the opening there
was a reaction, the market shading off.
Westinghouse lost 1-2 and Canadian
Pacific and Utah Copper 1.
Speculative sentiment veered strong
Iy to the selling Opinion was espe-
cially bearish among more important
professional traders who were heaviest
sellers of the Union Pacific, Reading
and the Coppers. Holders of stocks
were impressed by continued absence
of banking support but reports that
banks and trust companies were TN
loading holdings because of dissatis-
faction with conditions met with de-
mails. Further cuts in steel products,
the Mexican situation and conjecture
as to the effect of current legislation
were depressing. Weakness of minor
issues indicated that weak spots were
being sought out to force genuine
liquidation. Bonds were heavy.
Better feeling created by Yesterdays
advance was dissipated today by fresh
speculative selling. Substantial de-
clines in Standard Railroad stocks, es-
pecialIy the grangers and pacihcs. in
fuenced rather broad selling of various
specialties.
Buying power went out of the mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
BUREAU WILL FIGURE
PASSENGER EXPENSE

Atlantic City, N. T., Oct ia re-
port advocating the joint employment
by all the principal wire users Of the
country of one set OF poles in streets
which would mean the abolition OF
many dishguring wire supports-was
submitted at today's session of the
American Electric Railway Association
conFention
The association authorized the es-
adjustment Of a bureau which will be
expected definitely to settle the ques-
ton OF what it actually costs to trans
port passengers on electric railways.
These officers Were elected today:
President, D. A. Hegarty, New Orleans;
third vice. president L. G. Bradley,
Dallas, Texas secretary-treasurer E.
B. Burret, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
THE TANGO DANCE
IS PERMISSIBLE

Cleveland, Ohio, oct. Convinced
by a demonstration yesterday in his
court room, Judge Willis Vickery Of
the common pleas court, ruled today
that the tango dance is permissible.
The case was brought to court by a
dancing teacher who sought an in
junction against an order which barred
the teaching Of the dance at his hall.
The teacher brought a pupil to court,
they glided and dipped through the
tango and Judge Vickery ruled that
the dance as taught by the appellant
was entirely moral. He ordered the
city dance hall inspector not to in
terfere with the teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

ket Immediately after prices had re-
covered q little from the low level.
Announcement of a new bond issue by
Illinois Central and talk of necessary
financing by other lies was responsible
for early market weakness in certain
stocks.
Selling orders distributed at inter
walls undermined the improving ten
dency. The whole market sold close to
the bottom.
a selling market unsettled the mar
ket in the last hour and the market
closed weak. Union Pacific broke 2
points and some high priced special
ties as much as points. Bears eE-
perienced little difficulty in shaking out
quantities Of long stocks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York Cotton.

New York, Oct. 16.--Cotton was
higher on reports that labor disputes
in Lancashire had been settled, con-
tinued bad crop accounts southwest,
higher Liverpool cables and a renewal
of yesterdays buying. The market
opened firm at tan advance of Ii to IT
points and prices held we'll up during
early trading. There was a good deal
of scattered buying, much of which
was supposed to come from Wall street
shorts.
There were reactions of three or four
points during the middle Of the morn
ing, but no important selling developed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
) . . o Q 0 = . . Q 9 ,
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Q Q . e o . = 0 = o o

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles r.
Marvin, chief
Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agrt culture
Pensa%oia's Temperature Data.
Highest temp erature on record for
October, % degrees.
Lowest on record for October. IS
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for October. II degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for October. 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 50
ing, SO degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October 40S inches.
Total rainfall this October to 7 p.
m. OF inches.
Total excess this year to September
Goth. 11.94 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
pop ANSq CALLS
ON N. WILSON
Dropped In at the kident's Private
Office and Enioyquite a Lively
Chat.
RY AssocIAT PRESS

Washington, Oct. 1'Pop" Arson,
clark Grifith, manasf the Wash
ington Americans, anpwnie Burke,
mascot of the Cincinnieds. dropped
in on President Nnfodas for a
baseball chat.
II used to tell folSaid Pop to
the president, that lFas content
to run things from lenchs that
Teddy wanted to be piI first base
man and everything 10 his own
roofing besides, but he Demo-
Gratis punched hits an OUT
Well" laughed president
"there was nothing i me to do
then except umpire the
Brownie Burke had sizing UP
the president during hversation.
sI'm the mascot Of Cincinnati
Reds" he piped. TPldent OBJ
served that Cincinnatsnt IN 1t
with the washington this sea
soon"
He'd make some + manager,
.,.,.arvad Brownie asErty walked
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

Berlin. Oct. 16.-Although ex-King
Manual has announced that his bride
Princess Victoria of Holhenzollern, will
join him soon in England. rumors are
rife throughout Germany that she has
left her blue FLOODED husband for good.
Princess Victoria is now i'll at her
fathers palace at Signaringen. Some
German papers broadly hint that the
real nature of her illness is not I'M
related to the alleged past life Of the
ex-king.
Another royal couple now in Ger
many seems also TO be having some
trouble. Princess Victoria Luise, the
kaiser's only daughter, and her hus-
band Of four months. Prince Ernest of
are reported to have had
q quarrel not long ago. This bride
also has been III. and as a result Of
her illness, it is now said that hopes
Of a visit by the stork will have TO be
given up &or some time. she is with
1er parsn--S at Potsdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
MINISTER VANDYKE
MAKES HIS DEBUT
United States Representatives 70 the
Netherlands Presents Credentials and
Makes Touching Speech.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Hague Netherlands, Oct. 10
Henry Van Dyke, United States minis
ter to the Netherlands, today present.
ed his credentials TO Queen Wilhelmina
at the palace of Het Loo. After ex-
pressing to the queen the compliment
tary wishes Of President Wilson, Prof.
Van Dyke spoke Of his own peculiar
pleasure in taking up his mission.
Holland was the home of my fore
fathers" he said and gave to Amer
lea the fundamental ideas of religious
liberty, public education and federal
union. 1t is the center of the most
thoughtful efforts to promote the peace
of the world on the basis of interna-
tional justice and reason"