davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
COURT NOTES


JUDGE CONN LINN of the county
court, is proving himself to be one
of the hardest working jurists the
county has ever seen. He is always at
his office at o'clock in the morning
and court invariably opens at . a, m.
But one hour Is taken for the noon ad-
journment and the afternoon session
always lasts until o'clock. Any at
torneys, with cases up for hearings,
who are not present when Judge Linn
gets ready to try them, will find them
selves fined for contempt, unless a
mighty satisfactory explanation is
given. As a result Of all this litiga
ton that has been hanging for several
year, is being disposed Of.
o
RECORD SESSION of the county
court was held this week, with Judge
Conn Linn on the bench and Nat Ii
gen handling the prosecution. The
session lasted three and a half days,
and during that time there were four
convictions, three pleas Of guilty, one
acquital, one dismissal and four con-
OH aNNouit VI tii' h'cthN'
from the county of witnesses. As a
result Of this term the criminal dock
ct in the county court has been clear
ed for the first time since statehood
Q
ACCORDING TO the county attor-
ney's office the new state felony liq-
uor law, that recently went into ef-
t. hninu annt irt
ed the second time on liquor charge.
The first offense constitutes a mis-
deineanor, but the second conviction
calls for penitentiary sentence. II Is
optional with the court to impose n
penitentlary sentence on first convic-
ton, also.
BEN JOHNSON, n negro youth who
claims to be but 5 years Of age, but
whS appears to be nineteen years old,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Barney Cleaver and lodged in
jail on a charge Of rape. The mother
of three-year-old child. against
whom the alleged offense was COM
mitted, caused the arrest. The hu-
name society Is interested in the case.
o
CHARLIE GILBERT who was ar
rested in West Tulsa about a year ago.
but not without causing Deputy
Sheriff Bob Atkins a spirited fight.
was convicted in the county court
yesterday on booze charge. His pun
ishment was fixed at 30 days in Jail
and $50 fine.
%
A JURY IN the county court yes
terday found A. Haines guilty Of as
saulting Rebecca johnson and eixed
his fine at 500 and costs, which ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
Bad In TCXaS. Too.

WACO, Tex, Mar, 21.-A norther
stopped the st. Louis Americans game
with the Waco team of the Texas
league Thursday in the 9TH inning
Manager Stovall had just singled to
left, scoring two men when cloud
of dust swept the field. st. Louis
had two men on bases and none out
st. Louis won to 0. There was not
n recruit in the lineup and st. Louis
is playing near form. They leave to-
night on a northern trip ending in
st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
TRADERS

We have no III will toward any per-
son or firm in Tulsa. We are attend
ing 10 our own business. We are
traders. We are posted ON values
and we do not allow anyone To die
tatc prices 10 us. We buy better goods
for less money than any grocer in
Tulsa. We will back this up with a
bet Of $50 and compare invoices. The
winnings to be given to Captain Hick-
man or the Humane Society. we
have the largest cash grocery trade
in Tulsa. We do not credit. We
lose nothing. We do not deliver.
We save this expense. We sell you
better goods for less or pay your
money back why did seed potatoes
sell for $500 per bushel last year?
They only cost Si.25 then. Why are
prices on seed potatoes reasonable
this year?
Let the people answer. We ask no
favors. We only ask an investigation
Of our prices and our goods. We are
here to stay. You must be satisfied
with everything you buy of us or your
money back. Weigh everything you
buy Get our prices on the entire line
% lbs. Pure Granulated Sugar Sf.O0
4S lbs best Flour in Tulsa $1.20
"a lbs. best Flour In Tulsa ..... go
Heavy Salt Meat, per lb. ...... II
Best Compound Lard, per Id. E. 10
J0-lb. can Best Compound Lard $1.O0
Best Cuts Beefsteak per lb. .... .1S
50-lb. Can Pure Lard ........ 1913
Best Pork Ham Steak, per b.. rs
Best Pork Chops, per ID. ...... rs
Best Northern Seed oPtatoes
Ohios, Burbanks, Rose, bu. .GS
Best Northern Bliss Seed Potatoes
per bushel ............... .S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
QU|NINE AND |R0N-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic Com
bines Both I'm Iasteless Form. The
Quinine Drives Out Malaria and
the Iron Builds Up the System.
For Adults and Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. recognized for 80 years
throughout the South a. the standard
Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and
General Strengthening Tonic. It is
as strong as the strongest bitter tonic.
but you do not taste the bitter be-
cause the ingredients do not dissolve
in the mouth but DO dissolve readily
in the acids Of the stomach. Guaran-
teed by your Druggist. We mean It.
SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

paid He had originally been convict
pealed the case.
.
A MARRIAGE LICENSE was Is
sued yesterday 20 Harvey Hendrix, %,
and Miss Ruby p. Watcnsun, 10, both
Of Collinsville.
o
BARNEY MANSFIELD has filed
suit in the superior court for divorce
from Anna Mansfield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. -
The United States Cruiser Maryland
steamed southwark today to join the
cruiser California at San Diego and
proceed to Guayamas, Mexico. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME Time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DIR. Por-
ter's Antisepuc Healing OIL. An
Antiscptic Surgical Dressing Dis
covered by an Old II. II. Sur
geon. Prevents Blood Poison.

Thousands Of families know 1t al
ready and . trial will convince you
that DIR. PORTERs ANTlSEPTIC
HEALING OIL is the most wonderful
remedy ever discovered for Wounds,
Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers. Carbuncles,
Granulated Eye Lids. Sore Throat,
Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds
and external diseases. whether slight
or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Drug
gist. We mean II. 26c. soc, 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

THE DICKASON-GOODMAN Lum-
Der company. one Of the largest lum-
Der companies in oklahoma, having
branch establishments in nearly all of
the towns and cities Of the state, are
making arrangements to open yard
at Sand Springs. This will give Sand
Springs two lumber yards, the Sand
Springs Lumber company having
been in operation for the past year
and half.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

AMONG THE ncwspapermen in the
city yesterday attending the Progress
sive convention We're John Golob!e,
of Guthrit, Medill Mccormick of CHI
cago, John Todd of Sapulpa, Ruiz 5.
Aria of Bartlesville, Manly B. Up
dixie of Muskogee, and a number OF
others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

Through an error in the composing
room few days ago. the picture Of
Representative L. T. Rexroat, Of Car
ter county. appeared as the picture Of
Rev. Taubman OF Tulsa. An apology
is hereby offered for the error There
was no intention Of placing Mr. Rex
roat in the pulpit, nor to place Rev.
Taubman in the legislature.
Mr.. Rexroat. who is a part Choc-
taw Indian, IL one OF the strong mem
bers and efficient work there has made
and efficient work there has made
him a strong factor In state politics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

is Only QUINNE" 10 LAXATIVE BRoMo
o. Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

THE CITY COMMISSION met yes
terday forenoon in regular session,
with Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden absent.
Business before the commission was
confintd to routine matters. The mat
ter of the new school ordinance did
not come before the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

BUILDING PERMITS issued yes
terday to w. b. Stalk, for 1-story
dwelling on Sixts street, to cost ST.
500: Phillips Bull, for a 1-story
dwelling on Kenosha, to cost s 500;
and to l.. W. Sumpter. for 1-story
frame dwelling on Boulder to cost
$275.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

THE NICHOLS HARDWARE COM
pany, which has for years conducted
business on East First street, Is
preparing to establish n branch hard
ware and furniture house at Sand
Springs. They will continue their
store In Tulsa but believe that there
are splendid business prospects in the
kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22

SHRECK AND WICKIZER gro
GERS. who have been operating a store
on South Main street, yesterday be-
gan moving their entire establish
ment to Sand Springs where they will
open up in business with one OF the
largest small-town stocks to be found
In Oklahoma. This will make the
third large grocery TO take up loca-
ton in the hustling town of Sand
Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
CITY NEWS


OWING TO THE BAD condition Of
the pavement between It's tracks near
the corner of Second and Main, II Is
no infrequent sight Of late 10 see
street car bound south trying 70 run
east and west elevated at an angle
Of forty-five degrees above the horl-
zon, There have been three jumps
within the last three days 20 the great
Inconvenience OF the patrons OF the
line and pedestrians because the cars
have an Internal habit Of jumping
sideways right at the crossing and the
boys and girls have TO walk around
them. Perhaps the several flat wheel
cars which the company has been run
ming of late have something to do
with the wrecks
Q
ACCORDING TO THE health de-
partment, It is incumbent upon dai-
rymen TO make application before
April for tuberculin test. Under
the recent stringent ordinance pasced
affecting milk and food products sold
or offered to be sold In the city OF
Tulsa, all cattle over 6 months old
that come In contact with milk COWS
from which milk Is taken TO be sold
In Tulsa, must be tested for tuber-
culosis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-22
TRADERS
1OG EAST SECOND.
l. Holland
G. O. ID. GROCER.

=, ". H. phOtEh'
IA L 3rd St. Phones 3GS and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
HUNDREDS OF JOBS OPEN,
JOKER TELLS "SEEKERS"
Republican Incurs Wrath OF
House Democrats by Print
ing Misleading List.
Ipyom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 4.-Representative
Rritten. an Illinois Republican, made
himself unpopular with his Democratic
colleagues to-day, when he printed In
The Congressional Record list or
several hundred government Jobs which
are not under the civil service. He sus-
sests that job hunters shall communicate
Immediately with Democratic members OF
Congress concerning the places.
II feel that am performing great
service for my colleagues In printing this
list" said Mr. Britten, grinnng ex-
panslvely MY colleagues will now he
relieved of much embarrassment. because
they will not be compelled to tell their
constituents that they. the members, are
uniformed as TO positions which are TO
be filled"
Mr.. Britten has mailed great number
OF to-days issue Of The Congressional
Record" and he advises his constituents
TO pick out their Jobs" and get in touch
Immediately with some Democratic
member from Illinois" Mr.. Britten as
sures his constituents and the public
that there are hundreds OF good posi-
tons which are not in tho classified
service. and only influence is needed
TO land places of this character. He bids
the job hunters go 10 e."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ART SCHOOL TO BE FOUNDED
Ethical Culture Institution Will Be
Open TO High School Pupils.

The Ethical Culture School is about to
orranize a school of arts which will be
open 10 students who have completed
their second year OF high school. Pupils
may elect art as a major subject, giving
AT least two hours day TO the theory
and practise Of design. Physics. history.
music. physical training and one modern
language will be included in the course.
The supplementary subjects will be pre-
scented largely from the point OF their
close relationship to the arts. Literature.
for instance will teach the use of lam
qua ge as a medium OF artistic expression.
Two years OF post graduate work, open
linz into more specialized professional
draining, will be given II the plan develops
'faiorably. At the close Of the first two
wears OF undergraduate work diplomas
viii be issued Several scholarships are
'oprn, and application for them may be
made 20 the superintendent of the Ethical
Culture School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MAY APPOINT RILEY AGAIN
Judge Calls on Sulzer and Ru.
NOR Gains Ground.
I BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. May 2i.-Judge John ~ Riley.
OF Clinton County. whose appointment
as State Superintendent Of Prisons was
rejected by the Senate. called on Gov
ernor Sulzer to-day. In view OF the
opinion just made by Attorney General
Carmody that the Governor has the
power 10 make recess appointment for
this position, politicians who saw him
came 10 the conclusion that the Gov
ernor intended TO defy the Senate oy
again appointing him lie would not
have TO be confirmed at the extra SEES
sion. Asked about Judge Riley's call.
the Governor said he had nothing 10 say
at present. He will not appoint Super
intendent OF Prisons before next week.
Thomas Mott Osborne. of Auburn. and
George w. Blake. who is conducting the
investigation into the state prisons. are
also mentioned for the position.
John Mitchell. whose appointment as
State Labor Commissioner the Attorney
General held Illegal. left for his home, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BIG CASES LIKELY MONDAY
Supreme Court Has Spent Fort
night Preparing Decisions.

Washington, May oi-More decisions
are expected on Monday from the Su-
preme Court than II has handed down
for months. The court has been in re-
cess two weeks. devoting itself eNclu-
sively to preparing opinions in 1865 cases
Decisions most anxiously awaited are
the state rate cases from Minnesota
Missouri. Kentucky Oregon Arkansas
and West Virginia. These include the
validity OF maximum freight rates ana
two-cent passenger rates in many IN
stances They have been pending more
than a year.
Several other questions of railroad la"
may be decided Among these is the
intermountain rate cases. which involve
the question OF transcontinentsl rates 70
Rocky Mountain cities
The court may hand down its decision
as to whether Porter Charlton is 10 ~
returned to Italy for trial on the charge
Of numbering his wife at Lake Como.
The validity of the newspaper pub
licity law. the legality of the title 81
the Southern Pacific Railroad 10 certain
California oil lands and the question
whether manufacturers of patented aru-
clcs may prevent cut rates by restricting
the resale prices may also be deterul neo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
READINESS SHOWN
Five Submarines Sink Eleven Of Nays Biggest Battle
ships in Mimic War-Tes Shows That Fort Wor
len Guns Protect Puget Sound.

Newport. r. l., May 2i-Elevcn Of the
biggest battleships in the United states
Navy. constituting the Atlantic squadron,
were sunk theoretically to-day IN an en-
counter with FIVE submarines off Block
Island Sound The attack took place
three hours after dawn and under cover
Of dull sky and streaks of fog.
The battleship fleet expected the attack
and all hands had been mustered to quar-
tiers when the gray back OF an under
water craft heaved out Of the sea on the
port bow of the flagship Wyoming. Be
fore the guns OF the flagship could be
trained on the enemy" a dummy torpedo
struck the Wyoming on the port side we'll
below the waterline. The DcV-ton war
ship. which cost several millions TO ouild'
foundered, carrying down the greater
part OF her eight hundred men. accord
ing 10 the umpires
One by one the other battleships were
torpedoed and sent 10 the bottom and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TARIFF BILL IS BELATED
No Hope of Its Reaching Sen.
ate Debate Before June 10.
WOOL AND COTTON SHIFTS
Rates for Former May Be Low.
ered-Answers to Queries
To Be Printed.

Washington. May A.-Democratic lead.
ers now have no hopes OF getting the
tariff bill into the Senate for debate be.
fore June 10. or probably later. The real
work OF getting the schedules OF the
Underwood bill in shape for presentation
to the caucus has not progressed as
rapidly as leaders expected.
Changes in the rates on manufactures
Of wool may be recommended by Senator
Stones subcommittee. II was said the
changes would make reductions in the
Underwood rates. Some changes, II be-
came known arc TO be recommended for
cotton manufacturers. They are *.
pected to be increases over the Under
wood rates.
Wool and sugar continue subjects Of
discussion, but the best Information
seemed to bear out declarations OF admin.
istration leaders that no changes on raw
wool or sugar would be made by the
party unless in the Democratic caucus.
Darwin p. Kingsley. president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company will
have a hearing on Monday before the
subcommittee. composed Of Senators
Williams shiveIy and Gore, on provisions
of the income tax section which relate
to insurance companies
Chairman Simmons received many tes-
grams to-day in connection with the
questions to manufacturers prepared b.
the committee and regarding the Ming Of
briefs. Many have been under the i'm
preston that no answers 20 queries on
tn. tariff or briefs opposing schedules
would be printed for the benefit OF the
Senate after the hearings close on Tues
day. Senator Simmons said to-day that
printing or briefs, arguments. protests o.
replies TO the committees questions
would continue until the bill vas dis
posed of
Hearings before the subcommittee con-
tinued to-day. J. 0. Wardwell, OF Boston
representing the Great Northern. s.
Croix and Berlin Falls paper companies,
: before Senator Johnson's Subcommittee
urged that retaliatory duties against Can
ada on the higher grades Of paper 10
extended 20 priA paper in the Under
wood bill until restrictions were removed
The committee took under consideration
an amendment proposed by Mr.. Ward.
well
l.. s Anderson. OF Lewstown. Idaho
representing fruit growing interests, urged
that the tariff on fruits be made the same
as the Canadian tariff. He favored put
ting fruits. such as apples. cherries ana
grapes. on the free list because OF the
need for a market. owing Tor the growth
Of the American fruit industry
Senators Ransdcll and Thornton. 81
Louisiana. resumed their fight agains'
free sugar before Senator WillIamss sub
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BIRDS HEADS ON BLOCK
Washington Market Poultry To
Be Slaughtered To- day.

The poultry in the West Washington
Market. the condition OF which during
the last week has aroused much criti-
cism in the press. will he taken out for
dealers consented to do this only after
long argument with the receivers, who
finally agreed at the instance OF the re-
tailers to unload no more birds from
cars in Jersey and New York yards until
the dispute is settled
Thomas +. Freel superintendent Of tho
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. declared at his Of
fec yesterday afternoon that the trouble
had been due to an effort on the part II
the dealers To secure birds with empty
crops in order that they might i'll them
up before selling them to the public
The dealers" said Mr.. Freel ARE try
ing TO work precisely the same game on
the public that they claim the receivers
have been trying 10 work on them
They have been rousing public clamor
against the feeding OF the birds before
they come into their hands. alleging that
this feeding cheats them. and through
them the public. as it compels them
and ultimately the public Ia pay for
corn or gravel al the same price that is
charged for chicken meat
The claim on the face OF IL seems
just. though It's well to remember that
il the receivers did not feed the birds
they would have to starve them. and
that, Of course is Il misdemeanor. The
reason for the cl1mor. however. as one Of
the leading dealers admitted. is to give
tho dealers the privilege of buying
chickens when they're empty and selling
them after they have been fed up"
Mr.. Freel said he did not think tho
conditions In the West Washington Mar
ket were az bad as they had been
painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CARNEGIE LINES MILTON
UP AGAINST ABBOTT
Ironmaster Calls Outlook
Editors Solution of Peace
Problem Astounding"

Happy in the thought OF ultimate In
ternational peace. and pittng Milton
against Lyman Abbott 10 prove that
wars and armament are unnecessary,
Andrew Carnegie left these shores yes
tcrday on the White star liner Olympic.
He will be away until October. and will
make two trips from Skibo to the Cont
nent on matters pertaining to peace. on
his first trip he will deliver before the
German Emperor an address on arbitra-
ton and disarmament and later he will
cross the water to attend conference
at The Hague.
Mr.. Carnegie thinks Japan is wrong In
her stand against the California land
bill He said so Yesterday. and declared
the Japanese could not expect America
10 do more for her than Japan's ally,
England The ironmaster did not be-
licve that Japan would resort to arms 10
settle the dispute but II she did he felt
confident America could beat her. With
her regular army plus twenty-five million
young Americans willing to shoulder a
gun. Mr.. Carnegie said. America had
nothing 10 fear I'm tho way OF foreign
invasion.
Just before sailing Mr.. Carnegie gave
out a statement taking issue with Or.
Lyman Abbotts notions on peace. Re
fcrring to DE- Abbott he said: our
lamented ally, who has recently wan
dered astray has made a rather astound-
ing solution OF the problem Of pcace He
recently asserted there were two ways Of
promoting peacc-one by making our ma
ton so weak that II could not fight, and
the other by making II so strong it need
not fight Milton said Alright when he
wrote For what can war but wars
breed Never has an answer to that
question been forthcoming Plant peace.
and what but peace can peace breed"