davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
What the Committee Found.

They found that the amount of gas
the Kansas Natural obtained was
wholly within their control; that the
furnishing of sufficient quantity Of
II to supply the demand was depend
cnt us much upon their desire az
upon the availability of the product
As to the availability of supply, they
found testimony that If fair price
for the product, say five cents pei
cubic thousand at the wells, was paid
they could easily obtain more pro-
duct than they had a market for, and
while continuance of supply must al
ways remain a matter of doubt on
conjecture, yet all of the indications
known by chemists and expert drill
lers, dealers in petroleum and its by.
products, say that with proper CON
servation of the supply it is inexhaus.
'tible for n period Of years,
Mr.. Parker said the Investigation
convinced the committee that no
raise In price was necessary in order
for the Kansas Natural to realize
fair profit on its legitimate invest
ment. Nor did he believe that raise
would secure to the consumers any
better light or fuel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04


The commission asked its invcsti-
gazing committee TO determine upon
the following questions:
What, in your opinion is the nres.
ent supply of gas in the fields tapped
by the Kansas Natural Gas company?
What additional fields are adces-
sible to the Kansas Natural Gas DOM
pany
What would it cost to reach these
fields?
The men sent to the gas fields
were Mayor j, j. Parker of Olathe
Commissioner Dean Of Kansas city.
kans, and Mayor Greet Of Pittsburg
kas. They We're accompanied to the
gas fields by George NJ Shelley, an
expert Of this city Mayor Parker OF
Olathe, who was chairman of tho
mayors commission, was called by
the utilities board to appear before
them. His testimony before the com.
mission was that they found millions
OF feet Of gas escaping because the
Kansas Natural would not pay five
cents per thousand cubic feet for the
DrOduct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

ties commission. Whether or not
Judge Pollock Will be governed nov
by the commissions decision is con.
lecture
The commission renders It's decis.
ion after hearing mass of testimony
from all sources including an exhaus
tive report from committee author.
lied by the commission to make a
thorough Investigation Of the ga,
fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
varanteed 10 Stop
: Itching at Once
zeaa, Rash, letter, Dandruf, Disap.
aear by Using Remarkable ZEMO.
tuy a 2bc Bottle Today and Prove It.

shat itching that drives you nearly
"a, that keeps you awake In agony
night long. that scalp Itching. will
lish instantly by using the new
.tiedy ZEMO, 1t Is guaranteed.
,usands Of others by its results on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

mole where he had sunk again into the
death sleep, while Barton, In the for.
ward seat, leaned YEARLY on his ice
ciogeed paddle, moaning as he stroye
70 shelter his face from the sting OF
the blizzard
An endless time they battled with
the storm, slowly gaining, foot by foot
I'LL In the darkness ahead they saw
the wall OF shore ice and swung into
It's partial shelter
Dragging the now unconscious sulli.
van from the boat, Captain rolled and
thrashed him. while Barton, too weak
ana exhausted TO assist, feebly stroye
10 warm his stiffened limbs.
In answer TO their signals the team
appeared maddened by the lash OF the
squaw. Then they wrapped Sullivan
In warm robes and forced scorching
brandy down his throat till he coughed
weakly and begged them TO let him
rest.
You must hurry him to the In.
dian village" directed Captain. Hell
only lose some fingers and toes now
maybe, but you've got TO hurryw
Aren't you coming, tooY Queried
Barton. wen hire some Esklmos 10
go after George. I'll pay EN- any
thing"
mo; I'm going back TO him now.
He'd freeze before we could send help,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

ing behind the deck house till We
come abeam Of him; then | straight
ened. give II swinging heave. and
the moose sailed up aud settled over
him fine and daisy.
II jerked hack. and OILY Heegan
did high dive from Rush street that
was a gcOmc.ricai JOY. He hit kind
OF amateurish. doing what we used TO
cali belly buster back home. but
quite satisfying for maiden effort,
and ! reeled him In astern.
Your Chicago man amt a gamy
fish. He come up tame aud squirting
sewage like a dissolute porpoise, while
played him out where he'd get the
thrash OF the propeller.
"'Help" he yels. I'm drownd-
ing
"'ren dollars and costs says j.
letting him under again. DO you
know who you're drinking with this
time, hey;'
II reckon the establishment OF the
mob was equal 10 Heegan's Anyhow,
I'm told that we was favored with
such quietness that my voice sounded
four blocks. simply aching with salts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

gan that my breath smelled Of 'em.
II wanders down the river front.
hoping the fortunes OF war would
deliver him 10 me dead or alive. when
the thought bit me that I'd need
money. IL was bound to take an
other ten and costs shortly after we
met. and probably more. II | paid for
what | got. for hggered on dis
tending myself with satisfaction and
his features with uppercuts. Then
see sign. Nonunion Men Wanted
Big Wages In ] goes and strains
langwidge through a wire net at the
cashier
az want them big wages, says i.
"'what can you doy
"'Anything TO get the money says
/. What does IL take 70 llquidate an
assault on labor leadery
There was white haired man IN
the cage who began 20 sit MP ana
take notice.
What's your troubler says be. ana
! told him.
III we had few more IKE you
we'd bust the strike. says he. KIND
OF sizing me up. I've go: notion 10
ny It anyhow and he Smiles the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

blazed away just second after they
lodged around the corner: then
hit the trail after 'em, letting 90 q
few sky shots and getting a ghost
dance holler OF my stummick that had
been troubling me. The wallop on
the head made me dizzy, though, and
l zigzagged awful. lacking out Of the
alley right into a policeman.
Wheel says | in JOY. for he had
Murdoch safe by the bits, bucking
consid 'rable.
Stan aside and lemme 'lectrocute
'im. says /. ! throwed the gun on
him, and the crowd lodged il into all
the doorways and windows conven-
lent, but l was so weakminded In
the knees / stumbled over the curb
and fell down.
Next thing ] knew we was all
bouncing over the cobblestones In
patrol wagon.
We'll. In the morning | told my
story 20 the judge, plain and un-
vanished; then Murdoch takes the
stand and busts into song. claiming
toward Clark street when l staggered
out back OF saloon aud commenced
TO shoot at him. He saw l was drunk
and famed out, me shooting at him
with every jump. lie had proof he
said, and he called for the president
OF his union, Mr. Heegan. At the
name all the loafers and stew buns
in the courtroom stomped and said,
Hear. heart while up steps this Napo-
leon OF the hoboes.
Sure. be knew Mr.. Murdoch, had
known him for years, and he was per-
fectly reliable and honest. As 10 his
robbing me. II was preposterous, be
cause he himself was az the other end
OF the alley and saw the whole thing,
just as Mr. Murdoch related II.
II jumps up. You're a liar, Heegan.
was buying booze for the two OF
YOU but policeman nailed me, chok-
ing of my rhetorics. Mr., Heegan
leans over and whispers 10 the judge.
while got chilblains along my spine.
Look here, kind judge, says /,
real winning and genteel, this man is
SO good at explaining things away, ask
him 10 talk of this bump over my ear.
/ surely didn't get "A buggy spoke and
laminate myself on the nut
'Thatll do, says the judge. Mr.
Clerk SO and costs. Charge, drunk
and disorderly. Nextr
Hold ON there says ], ignorant Of
the inyolutions Of justice, i guess I've
got the bulge on you this time They
beat you to me, judge. ! amt got a
cent. You can go through me and be
welcome 10 half you find III mail
you ten when get home though. hon
est
at that the audience giggled, and
the judge says:
Your humor doesn't appeal TO me,
Mr.. Billings. or course you have the
privilege Of working II out oh, glory,
the privilege
"Heegan nodded at this, and | real
lied what ] was against.
"'Your honor says l, with sarcastic
refinements, science tells us that a
perfect vacuum amt possible, but after
watching you know better, and for
you. Mr.. workingman's Friend, us 10
the floor and run at Heegan.
"Pshaw. l never got started. nor
didn't rightfully come to till rested
In the workhouse, which last fgger OF
speech is pure aud beautiful para
dox.
II amt dwelling with glee on the
next twenty-si1 days-$l0 and costs,
at four bits a day-but | left there
| saturated with such hatred for Hee-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

factions. Then pandemonium tore
loose, but l was so engrossed In sweet
converse / never noticed IL or noticed
that the Detroit had slid through the
draw by a hair and we was bound for
the blue and smiling lake
"'For Gods sake lemme up says
Heegan, splashlng along and looking
strangely l hauls him in where he
wouldn't miss any OF my ironies.
al just can't DO H.. oily" It's
wash day. You're plumb nasty with
boycotts and pieketings aud compul-
sorry arbitrations. I'm going TO clean
you up, and / sozzled him under like
a wet shirt.
81 drag him out again and continues:
This is Chnamen's work, oily"
but ! lost my pride in the bridewell,
thanks 20 you. It's tough on ST. Louis
10 laundry you upstream this way, but
maybe the worst Of your heresies IL
be purified when they get that far
You know the Chicago river runs up
hill out OF Lake Michigan through
the drainage canal aud into the st.
Louis waterworks. Sure it does. Most
unnatural stream | ever see about d.
rection and smells.
IL was getting a good deal OF enjoy
ment and infections out OF him when
old man BadrIch ran back enameled
! with blood and passe tomato tuice, the
red In his white hair making his top
look like one Of these fancy ice cream
drinks you get at soda fountain.
Here, herel You'll Kill him. says
he. so | hauled him aboard, dripping
and clingy, wringing him out good
| and thoroughly the neck. He made
fine mop.
These clippings" continued Bitter
Root" fishing into his pocket, tell In
beautiful figgers how the last seen
/ OF oily Heegan he was holystoning
/ the deck OF sooty little tugboat un~
| der the ACCOMPLISHMENTS and feet OF
| Bitter Root Billings OF Montana, and
| they state how the strikers tried 10 get
| tugs for pursuit and couldn't and how
all day long from the housetops was
\ visible tugboat madly cruising about
/ inside the outer cribs, busting the 81
lence with joyful blasts OF victory
and they'll further state that about
dark she steamed up the river, tired
and draggled, with bony looking
cowboy inhallng cigarettes on the
stern bits holding a three foot knotted
rope In his lap. When a delegation or
strikers met her, inquiring about one
d. O'Hara Heegan, ii says like this"
And Billings read laboriously as fol-
lows.
Then the bronzed and lanky man
arose with a smile OF rare content
ment, threw overheard the cigarette
and. approaching the boiler room
hatch, called loudly. Come out of
thatr and the president OF the Fed.
Grafton OF Fresh Water Firemen drag.
ged himself YEARLY out into the flick.
ering lights He was black and drencb-
ed and streaked with sweat: also be
shone with the grease and oils OF the
engines. while the palms OF his hands
were covered with painful bllsters
from unwonted intimate contact with
shovels and drawbars. II was seen
that he WINGED fearfully as the COW.
boy twirled the rope end.
He's got the makings OF n fair
fireman. said the stranger All he
wants il practice
Then as the delegation murmured
angrily he held up his hand and In
the ensuing silence said
Boys, the strikes over. Mr.. He<.
FsD bas srbitrated.'"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

sect in there and paddle to beat h-l."
and, besides. they wouldn't come out
In the storm and the dark"
But you can't work that big canoe
alone II you get out there and don't
find him you'll never get back. Charlie,
let me 60 too" he said. then apollo
gized II am afraid won't last,
though; I'm too weak"
The squaw. who had questioned not
nt the absence Of her lord, now
touched Captains arm. Come" she
said; Il 90 with you" Then. address.
ing Barton: You quick go Indian
house; white man die, mebbe Quick
go Big George"
"Ah, Charlie. I'm afraid you'll never
make IT," cried Barton, and, wringing
bis friends hand, he staggered into
the darkness behind the sled wherein
lay the fur bundled Sullivan.
Captain felt horror OF the starving
waters rise up in him. and panic
shook him fercely till he saw the
silent squaw waiting for him at the
Ice edge. He shivered as the wind
searched through his dampened parka
and hardened the wet clothing next
to his body, but he took his place and
dug the paddle hercely into the water
I'LL the waves licked the hair OF his
gauntlets.
The memory OF that scudding trip
through the darkness was always
cloudy and visioned Periods OF keen
nlertness alternated with moments
when his WEAKNESS bore upon him
till he stifly bent 10 his work, wonder
ing what il all meant.
IL was the woman's sharpened ear
which caught the first answering cry
and her hands which steered the in
tricate course 10 the heaving berg
where the sailor crouched, for al
their approach Captain had yielded 10
the browse Of WEAKNESS and. in his
relief at the finding the blade fioated
from his listless hands.
He dreamed quaint dreams. broken
by the chilling lash OF spray from the
strokes OF the others as they drove
the craft back against the wind. and
he only partly awoke from his leth-
nrgy when George wrenched him from
his scat and forced him down the
rough trail toward warmth and safety.
Soon. however. the stagnant blood
tingled through his veins. and under
the shelter OF the BLUFFS they reached
the village. where they found the anx-
ious men waiting
Skillful natives had worked the frost
from Sullivan's members, and the slim
ulants In the sled had put new III,
into Barton as well SO. as the thres
crawled YEARLY through the dog flied
tunnel Of the igloo they were met by
two wet eyed and thankful men
When they had been despoiled OF
their frozen furs and the welcome heat
OF whisky and FIRE had met In thell
blood Captain approached the whaler
who rested beside his mate:
George. you're the bravest man
ever knew. and your woman is worth,
OF you" he said lie continued slow
", sim sorry about the fight this
morning too"
The big man rose and crushing IN,
extended palm In his grasp. said
"We'll Just let that 80 double. part
ner. You're as game as ever soc
Then he added. 1T was too bad then
follers lnterfered jest when they did
but we can finish II mp whenever yo'
pny." and as the other smilingly shoo
mis- head he continued, well, In
glad OF Il. cause you'd sure beat NJ
The next time"
..---.----.-- ,---------
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
REX BEACH
ADVENTURE
S T O R l E S
Bitter Root" Billings,
Arbiter
By REX BEACH

Copyright by Mcclure, Phillips q Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BRITISH WOMEN ARE
RALLYING FORCES

LONDON. Jan. 2J.--Tbe sufra-
settes are rallyiug their forces in Lon
dou. Numerous recruits Of the won
en- social and political union have
arrived here from Scotland and the
provinces within the last twenty four
hours for special dirty This is in
terpreted as n threat that ioilitapcy
will be loosed in an unexpected form,
if. as now seems certain. the suffra'
gettes ind on Monday next that they
have been foiled,
The women's society and political
union refuses to entertain any sugges-
tion of separate bill for the erfran.
chisement of women, ''GepeIal' Mrs.
Drummond declared today that the
women would onlv find themselves
tricked again in the case OF new
DILL. Enfranchisem must be included
iu the present bill or war will be re-
sumed, she added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
~ GDEN. Jan. 25.--lf Captain
Roald Amundseu, discovered OF
~ the south pole, had produced
any of the accompanying photo
graphs upon his return from the
antarctic regions they would have i'm
pressed the people by the scenic beauty
OF the far~south frozen zone But tho
fact that they were taken within four
miles Of Ogden principal business
business corner does not and should
not detract from the fact that more
beautiful winter scenery is not to be
had In America. All Of tho photo
graphs show different views OF the
frozen falls III Waterfall canyon, three
and half miles southeast OF the city.
HArctic Exploration in the Wasatch
Mountains, or 1.-THE Alpine Scenery
Of Utah" might be applied by way
Of explanation; in either case the ap.
plicatiop being quite appropriate. BY
those who have made the trip mp the
canyon and viewed the wonderful sight
it is declared that nothing more beau
tiful is to be found In the Wasatch
mountains this winter. For Il height Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Attracts Explorers.

The discovery Of the frozen falls is
largely due to tho Rev. Frank G. Brain.
erd, the most experienced and eptbu.
siastic mountain climber in Ogden
Since the discovery the minister bas
beaded several small parties which have
made the hard trip up the canyon aud
viewed the wonderful winter scene. Not
many persons have made the trip TO the
base Of the falls, for at this season OF
the year IL is not a jaunt to be com.
pared to walk around the block. Al.
though within four miles of tho main
section Of the city it represents several
bours of hard work, scarccly~to be at
tempted unless the climber be provided
with snowshoes.
When the accompanying photographs
were made it was the second trip of the
Rev. Mr.. Brainerd TO the falls. On
this occasion he was accompanied by
tho Rev. Arthur T. Wittcnbcrger and e.
l.. Noggle. the photographer. On the
day previous to the taking OF the pic
lures, the three members of the party
made the first trip of The winter up the
snow filed canyon. Nearly the entire
distance was covered on snowshues
This trip proved something Of n pros
pecting tour. the mountain climbers as.
certaining the time of the best light
for Photographic work and breaking
trail,
The following day Mr.. Nogele packed
his camera and Photographic materials
on hand sled for the Journey. Ahan.
dOnlnR their snow3hoes on this trip. the
three men spent several hours in as.
cendlng 10 the falls because Of tho ne.
ccssity OF handling the loaded sled with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Thie Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save p by Mnkus This Cough
syrup Mt Home.

This recipe makes pint OF better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooplng cough quickly,
Simple as IL is. no better remedy can
be had at any price.
Mix one pint Of grauulated sugar
with Y pint OF warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put 2h ounces OF PlneE
(6fty cents WORTH in a pint bottIes
then add the Sugar Syrup. It has g.
pleasant taste aud lasts q family long
time. Take q teaspoonful every one.
two or three hours.
You can feel this take bold OF 2 cough
in way that means business. Has
good tonic cifecu, braces W the appe-
lite and is slightly laxative, too. which
is helpful. A handy remedy Tor boarSe-
ness bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles.
The effect OF pine on the membranes
is we'll known. Fine1 Is the most val
unble concentrated compound of Nor
wcGisu white pine extract. and is ricn
Ia guaicol and all the natural healing
pine clements. Other preparations viii
not work in this formula.
This PineT and Sugar Syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
out The United States and Canada. It
has often been initiated. though never
successfully
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PineI
or will get 1t for you. If not, send tu
The Pinex Co.,E Wayne. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
DENY THE
CHARGES OF TEACHERS

HONOLULU, H. T. Jan 25.-s,irred
to activity hy tho Earring Of uniformed
men from tho steamship Cleveland, now
in port here. United States soldiers be-
gan movement today TO raise funds to
prosecute Pcrley l.. Horne. president of
the kanlehaIpehe schools of tho island
Of Oahu. for alleged slandcr. Horne AT
a mass meeting early last December So i'd
the msconduc, of soldiers made the isr
lands unsafe for Hawaiian womeu II
WAS said the soldiers re jolpdcr To the
charges would be sent TO the war de-
partmcnt
Representatives of the army men de-
manded retiactlon from Horne, whioh
he refused to give, and a grand jury IN
vestigatinn vindicatcd the soldiers. Re-
sponsibihty for tho refusal TO allow the
soldiers on board the Cleveland has not
hccn placed. Customs and police Of
flcials SAY they had nothing 10 do with
the order,
Maj. Archibald Campbell. In comma nd
In the abseuce Of Brig. Gen. 81. NJ. Ma
comb, refused To discuss tho subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Source Near Clouds.

According to the Rev. DR.. Brainerd,
the stream which furnished water for
this ice formation can be traced TO It's
origin in a beautiful little fresh water
spring only a few hundred feet from
the topmost point of Ogden peak,
formerly known as Observatory peak.
From that spring the stream tumbles
down in beautiful cascades and falls
developing Mt times into swift-ruuning
rivulets. 1t runs directly through the
camp at Malan s heights, affordiug q
supply of clear. pure water for thoses
ascending Or descending the mountains
II is few hundred feet to the south
and west Of the heights where the
water suddenly dasbes over the edge of
the cliffs and falls, or courses down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

the almost perpendicular rock wall for
a distance OF almost 400 feet.
Several months ago the plan was
suggested to the Weber club that this
beautiful waterfall might be artiticially
changed from its present location
far back in tbe canyon to the face
Of the cliff, where ii would be visible
from almost any point in the city.
While the plan was not abandoned, the
large amount of money necessary
makes the innovation one difficult OF
achievement. The plan was to build
concrete s]uice from the point where
the water leaps over the cliffs Mt pres.
ent to prominent point OF the face
of the clifl. The water would then fall
a. distance of about 500 feet 10 the
foothills below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
FITZHUGH WILL NOT
APPEAR AS EXPERT I

BOSTON, Mass. Jan BE L. Fitz-
nigh who has just resigned the presi-
1ency of the Central Vermont Railway
<9mpany. denied !n 81 formal statement
[oday the report from New York yes
<orday that he was 10 remain In that
ity az an expert assistant to the gov
@tnnent attorneys who are trying to re-
Indlct officers OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company and
The Grand Trunk railway for violation of
he antitrust law IN New England He
La.
'@There Is 10 truth In the statement. |
eppeared before the grand jury IN re-
1ponse to q subpoena. Yesterday ] fin
|Hhed my testimony and I am now on my
KAy TO Montreal, my home.
SH6y appearance before the jury yes
[1yday was made necessary by the al
/EEeG misconduct Of one Of the jurors.