davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

In addition to the crusade against
dogs without muzzles running at large
in the streets. the police have been
instructed to see that the dogs are
properly muzzled. Justice Cation stated
in court today that halters and straps
which do not prevent dogs from biting,
will not be considered as suitable muz-
Zles, and owners using them VIII be
subject to fine as II their dogs were
unmuzzled Thirteen dog owners We're
brought into court today charged with
violation of the dog ordinance. Justice
Cation imposed fines Of IS each on Louis
Baltimore, James Lightfoot. H. v. kel-
ly. Calvin Neale, o. W. Paverill, and
Ellen Cole. Five cases were dismissed
with warning and two were continued.
At a meeting of Alexandria Lodge
of B. P. o. Elks. held last night. Ex-
allied Ruler James w. Bales. announced
the following appointments OF offlcers
of the lodge: A. A. Paul. esquire: the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, chaplain, ana
Joseph Ewald. inner guard.
At meeting Of the Retail Merchants
Association to be held tonight, President
Harry Hammond will announce the
the enlargement of the activities Of the
association will be considered.
At a meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce held last night. a committee Of
fifteen was appointed to be present al
the public meeting to be held on Thurs.
day night. in the rooms or the common
council to urge council TO provide the
funds for the immediate construction OF
a new high school building. A commit
tee of three was named to cooperate
with committees from the chamber OF
commerce Of Richmond. Lynchburg, and
other cities looking to a revision Of the
method of making assessments for State
taxation, 1t being shown that seventy
one counties of the State receive from
the Commonwealth $4,000 more than
they pay in taxes. c. S. Taylor Burke
and A d. Brockett We're appointed as
delegates to the meeting of the directors
Of the Washington-Rich highway
association and the Southern Educa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
CAMPAIGN BECOMES
EXCITING FOR ALL


Saturday noon to Monday noon i'm the
Y. NJ. c. A. campaign. making a
grand total Of $72.SlS raised the
seventh day of The campaign opened
with more enthusiasm than has yet
been displayed and every worker,
fired with determination, left with
The slogan $4,000 tomorrow" and
there is no doubt but that the total
will reach those figures when the
workers report their subscriptions to-
day
The board of control was the first
TO be heard from and when they re-
ported $4,000 as their days effort
the crowd went wild and there was
loud and continued cheering At this
point when the noise had somewhat
subsided. j. y. Gubser chairGan of
one of the teams, rose and offered "a
resolution TO the effect that the
workers there assembled show their
confidence and estimation Of the
board Of governors and appreciation
OF what the board has accomplished.
Upon the motion being put there was
tremendous chorus Of ayes and
Mir Lorton, the toastmaster, raised a
laugh when he said the opposition
has no vote"
Following the boards reports the
captains and chairmen responded
when their names were called and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
LUNCH SERVED ANY KOUR
STAG CAEE
lisa I Third 81. Phone 1858

means, many have planned their
campaign. have worked early and
late, have given OF themselves and
their money yet TO be earned. and IL
is not to be considered for one mo-
ment that all this work will be in
vain. The high purpose that has ac-
tuated these men. the sacrifices they
have made, the giving OF a portion
of their very life's blood to make this
movement a success is going to count.
Tulsa has had many movements start
ed and finished where time and
money were required, yet Il is safe to
assert that never at any single time
I'm the past history of the city nor in
the history yet to be made will Tulsa
ever see such an effort put forth TO
bring an Institution TO this town. II
exalted themselves. and they are the
pride and glory of Tulsa for they have
put their greatest effort into move
ment that is not for themselves alone.
1t is not for the two hundred workers
it will be built; it is not this little hand
full Of men that alone will enjoy the
privileges. but 1t Is for the great army
Of young men that live in this city and
for the boys Of the present and the
coming generation that these men are
laboring and II is this unselfshness
that will bring them the victory. for
such sacrifice cannot be In vain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
Mother! THE Child
IS COST|VE, BILIOUS
IL TONGUE IL COATED, BREATH
BAD, STOMACH SOUR, DON'T
HESITATE!

Give California Syrup OF Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
IL your little one Is out-of-sorts,
hah -sirk, isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally--look. Mother! see
II tongue is coated. This ~ a sure
sign that its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable. feverish, stomach
sour breath bad or has stomach ache.
dlarrhoea, sore throat. full of cold,
sive a teaspoonful of California
Syrup Of Figs" and In a few hours
all the constipated poison. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
Of It's little bowels without gripping
and you have a well. playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
II never fails 90 cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
plessaD. taste. Full directions ,or
babies children Of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for so-cent bot
tie of California Syrup OF Figs
then see that Il is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company Don't
be foolCd.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
PROPRIETORS.

when Team c, captained by B. W.
Grant, responded wsth sl.l42, the
largest yet reported at the luncheon.
great applause was given. and w. f.
Stahl, captain OF Team ID. was given
great ovation when he touched the
high mark of sl,7O4 for his DAYS
work. Mr. Stahl. earlier In the con
test. gave up $1,000 subscription to
another team and his generosity was
duly appreciated and there was a
genuine feeling Of gladness when his
team reported the high record Of the
day
Team } Sull Leads.
Team j, captained by J. X. Finlay-
son. IL stll high In the entire cam
paign, although running second yes
terday for the twenty-four hour
period. but that the workers appre-
ciste the splendid work he and his
men have done was apparent by the
cheers Of the entire gathering whom
ne reported $1,000 for his teams ef-
fort
Team J started out with the de-
termination TO set $1,000 per day for
the ten days, or $4,000 during the
entire campaign The fret day they
fell below their figure, but succeed
Ing days they have more than main
'ained their average and will no doubt
maintain that high figure in the days
10 come.
Twenty-Eisht thousand Moro.
There stlll remains but s2S 900 10
be raised and with that amount TO
be raised by Wednesday the workers
are working as never before 10 get
me fun amount. When II is consid-
cred that the goal is In sight and
when the time. energy. money and
prayers OF the workers which have
been pat into this campaign. the
workers do not dare to miss fire on
The proposition and let all their great
efforts 40 for naught.
There are many who have worksd
day and night; many Of the workers
"ho have given literally Of their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
COLLECTOR IS Indicted
confined From Page ~

confined From Page iD
appearance before the grand jury and
said 90 him.
Nuu must not say hat 81. 900 con-
u.HHuur WAS payable TO the demo
craft, party We want 70 remind you
ot that typewriter statement In re
AHrd tu This matter which YOU raNe MS
last August We are arranging things
about New York s, that your produces
Niii b" accepted Now. YOU treat us
right and We will treat YOU right
Chamberlain denied having made
amy ru.h demand lie admitted hay
ins called Coudit up, but said d was
for th, sole purpose of telling him
tAdt We were arranging things at
Albany so that the specifications
would he fair and open to everybody
Coudlt said In his sestmory 20 the
district attorney that he told Chan
bcrla'n of the McGuires efforts To-
hold him mp IN August last year. and
that Chamberlain sal dto him
q don't believe that the McGuries
were authorized to make any such Of
fer am going up to Fourteenth
street trommany HBlh and see about
ths"
Chamberlain was no, asked today
whether he had gone to Tammanv
Han. but admitted having told Coudit
lac did not believe Mcclure had au-
thority 20 collect FOR the democratic
party. McGuires purpose ne told
Coudtt, was to open up a square deal
for the asphalt companies"
Mr. Whitman was very anxious to
know who Chamberlain meant by
'We' when he said things were being
at Albany.
"bh the asphalt inustry." said teh
witness. "Teh Standard oil COMPANY.
the United States Asphalt company.
Nainer Quuland ana company and
others"
Chan berlSin denied having called
Up tordits office Yesterday and hay-
lux told the telephone operator.
George Barrett that Mcclure had
talked too much" an dtha, ne did
not intend 90 remember ANYTHING
v hen called 90 the stand himself. Bar
ret. placed on the stand Immediately
after chamberlain. swore Chamber
lain made this statement TO him.
Buy your wall paper and paint at
The big removal sale at the Tulsa Dec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25

Buy your wall paper and paint at
the big removal sale at the Tulsa Dec
oratiug company. and save money.
q u south Boston. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25

We don't push cheap brands Of
-four. We give YOU just what YOU want
either Red star. Polar Bear, North
pole. pride OF Perry Calendar or
I ypt'e Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
nIIlA lnl1,I.I

II you are not satisfied with your
coffee. give ms "a trial order We have
q pure Mocha aud Java In bulk at 40c
and blended coffee at 25c and Soc.
which we grind to your order and ful-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27
THE CONVICTION OF suLzER

To the public at large, which IS
not interested in technical legal ques
tions, the verdict in the Sulzer case
is no great surprise. That a corrupt
boss and servile majority in the
Tammany- controlled assembly brought
the charges and impeached Sulzer IS
fact irrelevant flo the question of
guilt or innocence.t The trial was faip
impressive and dignified; by wise
provision of the organic law the
Judges of the highest court cF tn
state sit with the senators in i'm
peachment cases, and the whole man
ner and conduct of the court are as
different as they could be from the
wild manner and conduct of the as
sembly. The judges, like the senators,
unfortunately disagreed, and the
views of the chief justice, Cullen, vii
no doubt carry much weight with law
yers and many thoughtful citizens
aware of the danger of precedents
for removing elected officers for acts
committed prior to their Inauguration
Yet Justice Cullen wrote in his
opinion: But | am frank to say that
if those acts had been committed dur
ing his incumbency of office should
have regarded his moral offense great
enough to require his removal"
We cannot regard it as unnatural
or strange that majority OF the
Judges in spite of their inevitable
leaning toward strict and legal con
struction of the constitution, voted
for conviction. Sulzer did not commit
illegal" perjury or '1egal" larcency
But ne swoIe falsely; he lied to tn
public before and after the impeach
ment; he asked witnesses to perjur
themselves in his behalf; he made no
defense whatever and had none to
make, save of purely and pitlfully
technical kind. Cheap, hypocritical
hollow, morally rotten to the core, Sui
ger himself commands little rationa
sympathy and deserves none. Tam
many is dangerous and vicious, but
after all, no honest man In office
need fear its stratagems. Hughe
was hated by the bosses and thwarted
by them, but he was attack proof per
sona'ly. Public and political life
not poorer but richer through the el
limitation of tricksters, moral perjur
ers and windy, clownish demagogues.
Record Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27
SUFFRAGETTS IN ENGLAND
GROWING IN STRENGTH

LONDON. Oct. 23.--The sensation
al activities of the militant suffra-
gettes in recent months have served
to obscure to considerable degree
the solid, substantial, and really eff
fective campaign work being done in
England by the large and growing
army of non-militant advocates of
votes for women. In view of Mrs.
Pankhurst's visit to America, and in
order that American men as well as
women may have an opportunity to
make intelligent comparison between
the policies, methods and aims of the
two antagonistic camps, Mrs. Mill
cent G.. Fawcott, leader of the non
militants, has prepared for the Uni
ted Press, the following article:
The National Union of Women's
Suffrage Societies is the largest, the
oldest, and as we believe, the best
organized suffrage society in the Uni
ted Kingdom. 1t is non-party in char
acter, in the sense that it welcomes
among its members sympathizers
with all political parties or with none.
1t is, and always has been strict in
its methods of work. The non-mili-
tant character Of the national union
is matter not only of expedieney
but also of principle:
We believe that the best method of
promoting the success of our cause
is to appeal 20 what is the highest
and best in man, and not to what is
worst: to arouse his sympathy, his
conscience, his sense of justice and
his courage, and not his terror and
cowardice. We contend that all the
women's victories of the past fifty
years have been won on these lines.
Women have by peaceful means, by
education, by appeals to experience
and common sense, broken down the
barriers which generation or two
ago shut out their sex from higher
education, the professions, municipal
and local franchises, employment in
the civil service, etc. The enormous
progress of the women's movement
has been unstained by crime, or viol-
ence of any kind.
Moreover, in those countries and
states where full parliamentary suf-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27

5000 husbandless women out of a
possible 5000 does not show any
great demand for ultra-competent and
domesticated wives. Domestic science
has been taught in Kansas for some
few years, and many of the unfortu-
nate $500 must be merging into the
sere and yellow by now. Apparently
the beautiful girls who know more
about the serial story than they do
about cereal food, and who can get
better results from a powder rag
than from dust rag, are still in
large demand. At least the latter
are either all married or turning down
chances every day, while the Kansas
board owns to an average of nine
failures in twenty with its home
angles.
However while this Sunflower Opt
mism appears more of a knock thar
boost, it has shown dividends OF
happiness to 400 homes without
scoring one loss, and anything that
will do that must be all right. The
way to mans heart stu lies thru
the same old region, and if domestic
| science in the schools makes for low
| ing, contented homes, then it might bt
well to teach more of it to the sac
rifice of other things. Anyway, the
chances are girl will more call tt
make coffee, poach eggs, and darr
socks than sne will have to parse t
, Greek verb, work problem in trig
onometry or read the "lliad" in thu
original. The latter three need mo-
be neglected, but the former should
not be wholly despised.-Denvel
| Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27
MOTOR CAR HAS NO HIND LEGS

On city streets in this country dur
ing September 1893 persons were run
down or struck by motor cars and
killed. Crowded New York heads the
list with thirty-five fatalities. None
of this number, given out by the
National Highways Protective associa-
tion, was riding at the time of the
accident. A were pedestrians, no eff
fort being made when compiling these
figures to include those killed in joy
rides or in crashes between bicycles
and autos, motorcycles and other
vehicles.
1t would be foolish to assume that
the motorists were directly response
BILE for more than fair percentage
of these accidents. Most of the fa-
talties occurred in the day time, in
crowded business districts where
motor cors-all vehicles-are auto
matically held by traffic to a moderate
speed. Therefore, the pedestrian him.
self must have been largely at fault.
The person who, in a busy city, cuts
corner, crosses the street in the mid
die of block or violates any reason
able traffic rule does so at his own
risk. If accident befalls he is guilty
n contributory negligence.
II Horses may be hauled back on their
bind feet when some witless, WOOL
gathering pedestrian walks under
their noses. There are no hind legs
to the motor car, and the slowest
driven auto must slide for few feet
from its own momentum after all
breaks have been applied Knowing
these things as they must, and realiz-
ing that the horseless vehicle is here
to stay and is increasing in number
and usef illness daily, it is difficult to
understand why people who go abroad
do not observe the first and greatest
rule of the road: "Stop, look, listen!'
When more people are killed on the
city streets in one month than on
all the railroads of the country it is
time to check up and see if the dead
were not actual contributors to their
own careless taking off.-Denver
Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27

in the isolated farming sections, the
observer constantly maryels at the
increase in the number of rubber
shod wheels that are spinning in re-
sponse to the impulse Of the motors,
but it is in Akron where most of the
automobile tires of the world are
made one hears the heart beat of the
tire industry. In cne factory extern
sion rapidly following another there
is revealed what the automobile ex-
pansion means to those who are max
ing tires. The tire industry during
the last three years has more than
grown. 1t has been "pyramiding
and what the future of the industry
will be is fascinating problem. Bas.
ed on present progress and present
demands, the future of the rubber
tire industry in Ohio in general ant
in Akron in. particular an estimate
of its future might if set forth il
modest language appear to be vision
ary, for it would represent growth
of what is already mammoth indus
tries to a new height--and muni
cipal growth at faster pace thar
that which has already placed Akron
beyond the crowd. When an already
big industry doubles it output within
two years, to place limit on wha
the next five years may bring il
hazardous. Among theI leaders of thu
tire industry in Akron the making o1
plans for future extension is an al
most insistent part of the business
More than half the entire tire pro
duct of the world comes from thi
northern Ohio town built on the an
cient carrying place." between rive
and lake navigation. Twenty thou
sand tires a day is the estimate'
number-enough tires daily to equil
5000 cars-,-new shoes all around fo
more automobiles than are owned ii
some small cities Automobile esti
mates that if the tires were places
end to end the line would have an ap
proximate length of IL miles and tina
at this rate years output of TIL
factories of Akron would give 3,10'
miles of tires. With years outpu
of tires amounting to more than th
length of "transcontinental" ther
is in the volume of tire making
suggestion for better speed in the con
struction of main cross country high
ways.
Why is this far inland city the cen
ter of the rubber-making inrustry o
the world?
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SCHOOL SUPT SHEi.TOJ

In the Outlook of October lsth
Theodore Roosevelt, in an article ea-
titled "rhe Hopi Dance" gives an
interesting account of his cxpe.-
fences in Arizona, and in speaking
of the people he met. pays Superi.-
tendent Shelton of Shiprock merit
ed tribute and gives considerable
space to his views of the probable
effect the opening of the Navajo
reservation would have upon the In
dians. This portion of the artic
follows:
"On my return from the Hopi dance
] met two of the best Indian agents
in the entire service. The first was
Mr.. Parquette, Wisconsin nan
himself part Indian. The other was
Mr. Shelton who has done more fer
the Navajo than any other living
man. He has sternly put down tn,
criminal element exactly as he has
toiled for and raised the decent H.
dians and protected them against the
criminal whites; moreover he has ac
tually reformed these Indian crimn-
ais so they are now themselves decent
people and his fast friends; while tie
mass of the Indians recognize him as
their leader, who has rendered them
incalcuable services. He has got the
Indians themselves to put an ab5o-
lutte stop to gambling, whiskey drink
| ing and immortality. His annual 'ag-
ricultural fair is one of the features
of Navajo life, and is of far-reac!
ing educational value. Yet this e.
ceptionally upright and effic.e,.r
public servant, who has done sa.h
great and lasting coed to the indians
was for years the object of attack
by certain eastern philanthropic aiso-
Citations, simply because he waircd
against criminals, who were no n.orc
entitled to sympathy than the mer-
bers of the Whyo gang in New York
city. Shelton and Parquette explain
ed to me the cruel wrong that woyld
be done to the Navajo if the reser-
walton was thrown open or cut do'Sn
1t is desert country. 1t cannot be
utilized in small tracts, for in mHny
parts water is so scanty, that in many
| places hundreds, even Thousand ,-of
acres must go to the support y any
family. The Indians need it ally: they
are steadily growing as agric ,ltlr-
alists and stock growers; few settlers
could come in if the reservation was
thrown open; the movement to oFen
it and ruin the Indian is merly in ne
interest of a few needy adventures
and few wealthy men who wi h to
increase their already large fortune,
and who have much political influ-
ence."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27

At last Denver papers, notably the
Republican, has taken notice of the
benefits of the Spanish Trail Grand
Canon highway to California. The
Herald right after the organization
Of the association said the road would
prove to be the leading route across
the state and afford greater attract
ions. As soon as the association is
thoroughly organized in every coun-
ty it will take the matter up with
California, also New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27
MANS HEART IN HIS STOMACH

According to the Kansas board OF
education, successfully fighting the
divorce evil is such simple propo.
sition that wonder grows because the
cure was not thought of long ago
Domestic science courses in the
schools--that's all! Figures given
show that out of 5000 girls graduated
from domestic science classes since
they were installed in the higher
educational institutions of the state
4,4OO have married and not one has
sought either separation or divorce.
Without wishing to be at all pessi-
mistic, it may be urged that the per-
centage of marriages to the whole
number is only 30, which would indi-
cate that in selecting their brides the
4,40O husbands must have an eye to
something besides ability to cook
mend and dust. Beauty, possibly
If this guess is true, probably the
physical attractions of the brides
have much to do with the paucity Of
divorce. A man is reluctantly parted
from cook from beautiful
shapely cook, never!
Then, again, it may be limited that
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-27

The Herald is not in sympathy with
the attack of Henry Lane Wilson
on the administration. We are with
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
in trying to avoid war with Old Mex
leo and war is what intervention
means. The Greasers are not worth
the price. Might better pay Ameri
can citizens direct for loss of proper
ty through revolution that has up
set that country so long.