davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Help Wanted-Male

WANTED FOR u. S. AtMY-A BILE
bodied unmarried men between age
of 10 and 30; citizens Of United States
of good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and
write tho English language. For in
70 lati2n apply Recruiting OFFICER
Ai...er building, ls South Main, Tulsa
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE-CHOlCE LOTS IN BUR-
gc's liilii coolest location IN tulsa
prices on easy terms run $3.50 and
mp, Cunnlngham-Powers Realty Co.
Phone $40.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

low sham, pin cushion cover, and
bible went to their room at the Della
ware Industrial Home for Girls.
Excellent work was reported as
having been done by the sewing
committee, of which Mrs W. b.
Thompson is chairman. The total
value of shoes and clothes bought
and given out during year was S17S44.
The sum of S153 was paid in the
treasury. and disbursements amounted
TO S13044
The annual donation of s. was made
to the Home for Aged Women, as also
was the annual donation of $40 to the
Home for Aged Couples. Many baskets
were sent TO needy families at Christ
mas The children at Baird Memoir
ial Mission were given n treat Of ice
cream and cake on Christmas a year
ago.
The flower committee, Of which Mrs
/. n. Eaton is chairman, reported
splendid work in sending out the
sweet messengers of love to the sad
and sick One death was reported
for the year, Mrs. Joseph Wickersham
The loss, by her removal from thu
/ city. Of the former pastors wife, Mrs
Alexander Alison. was deeply ne
GREETED. Following the report ant
official election there was a word o
prayer in closing DR. and Mrs
Smiley were present DR.. Smiley ex
pressed his appreciation OF the
splendid work which was being don
by the Circle.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
ACTIVE VrAD
nu1HVL ALAN
FOR CIRCLE
Macedonia Women Make Re-
ports and Elect Mrs.
StrayhOrn President

The annual meeting Of Macedonia
Circle Of Kings Daughters, OF West
Presbyterian Church. was held yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Milton
Strayf orn. presiding. The devotional
service was conducted by Mrs. David
Bruce. Reports for December were
presented by the secretary. Mrs.
Franklin Hopes, and the treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, who later pre-
scented their respective reports for
the year Regrets were expressed at
the designations of Mrs. Ferguson
who served in Office sixteen years;
and Mrs j. e. Fuller, who, as cor
responding secretary. had served four
Years A unanimous vote OF thanks
was given Mrs. Ferguson for her
years of service.
The annual election Of officers re-
suited as follows:
President, Mrs. Milton Strayhorn;
first president. Mrs. u. Franklin
Smiley; second vice-president, Mrs. j.
n Hates; recording secretary, Mrs.
Franklin Hoopes; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. w. r. Humphreys;
treasurer, Mrs. William Shaw
Nominating committee-Mrs j. e.
Fuller. chairman; Mrs. Otis Ster-
rett. Mrs. J. n. Hates, Mrs W. j.
Richards.
Teners-Miss Alice n. sheppard
chairman; Mrs. II. r. Williams, Mrs
j. q. Humes, Mrs. Frederick Oar
lington
The sum of S3476. and a receipted
bill from the printer representing q
sum total Of S3676 was presented &c
the Society by Mrs. Fuller as theil
share of the receipts from the en-.
tertainment given on January 10 fol
the Joint benefit of the Macedonia
Cire4~ and the Goldey College Alumni
Association.
The corresponding secretary wa'
authorized to send vote of thank
to the officers of Goldey College an,
members of the Alumni Association
A rising vote of thanks was tenderel
Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. J. r. Clyme
for their active part i'm the entertain
ment. The trcasurer's report for tn
year was Receipts. S302.65; dis
bursements. S2S0.O9; balance OF
hand, S22.56.
An interesting statement of the or
ganizing of the Macedonia Circle O
the Kings Daughters at the home O
Mrs. A. n. Keigwin on April q, 1896
almost II years ago. prefaced the an
nual report OF the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Hopes The ide
and aim of the Circle is to lend
helping hand wherever needed
Number of visits reported for tn
year were 404. Devotional service
were held each month during year a
the Florence Crittendon Home. Min
Quadale Home, the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls, and the Hon
for Aged Women.
The Macedonia Circles room at til
MinQuadale Home was presented wit
wall pictures. a strip of carpet and
comfort for the bed.
Two pillow cases, three sheets, pil
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
YOUNG PLAYERS WILL Be WATCHED

Minor league baseball stars will be
in demand again at the close OF the
present season. all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
The major league teams may be well
stocked with youngsters. but just the
same the Tri-State and other minor
games will be watched closely, and
youngsters who show form will be
given an opportunity to get into faster
company
A baseball secret service Will be or
ganized by Frank Leroy Chance, man
ager OF the New Yorks, for the pur-
pose Of digging up new playing talent
in the minor leagues. More than 20
minor league circuits this year Will
be under surveillance by corps Of
secret agents engaged by Chance. who
doesn't believing in trading scouts. In
each minor league the New York s
agent may be club owner, umpire,
manager or a veteran player who has
dropped out Of the major league cir
cults But the identity Of the agent
will not be disclosed for various rea-
sons.
Better Than Scouts.
Chance believes that II is difficult
for a travelling scout to see enough
of desirable players to pass Judgment
A scout who spends the time from
April to October touring the United
States and Canada doesn't have the
opportunity to see a youngster take
part in more than comparatively few
games. Because of this fact it Is said
that scouts of the big league clubs
have recommended players that have
petered out after being drafted or pur.
chased. Some OF the scouts last year
therefore were instructed TO spend
their time finding out what players
should not be taken from the minoi
circuits.
| If 1t is possible Chance, after re
eciving such information, Will maxi
a personal inspection. or he Will SEM
a paid scout to see what the younl
player looks like II the youngster i
purchased or drafted the agent Wit
has recommended him will receive
certain amount for his trouble TO
gether with an extra financial rewar'
If the player proves successful in fas
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
LACE CURTAINS.

Sl.00 Lace Curtains, Csc a pair
Sl.5O Lace Curtains, SIC a pair
81 Lace Curtains, S1.10 a pair
II lie Net Curtain Goods, all
colors. at. ...... SC yard
OVERALI.S AND JUMPERS
SOC Blue Overalls and Jump
ers ...... ...... 33c
SOC Blue Striped Overalls and
Jumpers ...~....... 29c
White Overalls & Jumpers, 25c
Sl0O Railroad Overalls and
Jumpers ...... 5Sc
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

company Other major league man
ayers have employed secret agents
before this but not on the scale that
Chance is planning. Connie Mack
probably has the most complete base
ball secret service at the present time,
but Chance believes that within a year
he can equal It, The new manager
has President Farrel's permission to
go as far as he likes In perfecting the
system.
Jimmy Clark. right fielder OF the
York team last season, has been sold
by Manager Heckert to the Troy club
of the New York State League The
White Roses are given Shortstop
Tangman and money consideration.
Clark dislocated his ankle in sliding
to base during the close OF last sea-
son. He said at the time that he
would not report here this spring, as
he intended giving up the game York
endeayored to buy Girard Johnson
and Meyer from Trenton, but failed
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

MIR. MULLEN AGAIN HONORED.
William d. Mullen. who served as
director of the National Chamber OF
Commerce, was reelected a director
lat the annual convention held in
Washington yesterday Howell Il.
England attended the congress.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
CHANGE AMONG PASTORS.

There Is talk IN church circles
that the Rev. Charles A. Hill, pastor
of st. Paul's NJ. f. Church. will be
asked to assume the pastorate of
Union Church. this city. AS DR.. Hill
desires a change, OF passionate It is
likely that the Rev Frank Andrus
will be asked to succeed him DR..
Andrus is stationed in Chester
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
FOR THE BABY.

39c long Dresses, trimmed with
embroidery ......... Die
soc short Nainsook Dresses,
with embroidered yokes .29c
75c short and long Nainsook
Dresses, trimmed with lace
and embroidery yoke and
bottom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Sf50 Coats, short and long;
made Of fine piquc, trimmed
with lace .............. SIC
75c Bonnets, silk and bear
SKIN -..-. ......... ooC
soc long Petticoats, made Of
bleached daisy cloth 60. 19c
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
BASEBALL
DIamond News and GossIp.

The deal for the joint use this
summer by the Giants and the High
landers OF the Polo grounds is tenn
porarily held up by the folks who
own the land. They claim they leas-
ed the grounds to the Giants. but did
not lease 1t for the use Of two teams.
And the Giants aren't taking any
chances Of getting their lease can
celled.
Davy Jones was prepared to pass
up Jennings il he hadn't been sold.
He had an option on a drug store.
George Wiltse hasn't gone into
vaudeville hasn't written for the pap
ers. hasn't been sued and has sent in
his contract. Exceptional young man.
Aw. well, Lajoie is going to stay in
Cleveland. Not that we didn't all
know it all along.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
MRS. McCARROLL HONORED.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Railroad
Conductors gave their secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. f. McCarroll, No. 70S
Lombard street, a very pleasant sur
prise last night and presented to her
a hand embroidered scarf in appre-
citation OF her service as secretary
and treasurer for six years. Mrs.
McCarroll was also elected delegate
at the last meeting OF the auxiliary
to attend the convention Of o. r. c.
to be held I'm Detroit. Mich, i'm May.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

Frank d. Wilson, OF the commission
firm Of J. c. Wilson, while in phila-
delphia yesterday saved Mrs Jose
phine Mills, Of No. 1913 Race street
that city, from serious injury The
woman WAS crossing Thirteenth and
Market streets when an automobile
truck came along and had not Mr.
Wilson grabbed the woman she would
have been crushed
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
SWEATERS.

Sl.00 Gray Sweater Coats with
pockets -.............. jJc
Boys SOC Gray Sweater
Coats ..... ....... 25c
Sl.50 Sweater Goats, plain
white, gray and tan. .. 75c
Mems SIPS Black Cardigan
Jackets, double breasted, 75c
Mems Sl50 Cardigan worsted
Jackets ......,... S1.0O
Mems $500 Atwood Cardigan
Jackets .... ...... Sl.25
Boys SIPS Red worsted
Sweater Coats; sizes 30, 80
and "a ............... 75c
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

Misses SIPS Shoes; lace and
button ........ Soc pair
Misses $3.50 Shoes; gun metal
calf, button & high top, S1.15
Misses SIPS Shoes; tan calf,
lace and button ....... Soc
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
HOSIERY.

Mems Hose, all colors, ic a pair
Mems heavy cotton Hose, &c pr.
Mems II lie Hose, plain and
fancy colors ... &c
Mems 25c Wool Hose, heavy
gray shakers .. 19c
Women's Hose, black and tan. &c
Women's heavy heeced Hose, Sc
Children's II lie Hose, coarse
and fine rib ...... &c
Infants l0c Hose, fine rib. black
white and tan . SC pair
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
B0XBALL RESULTS

The Wilmington Boxball League
rolled It's weekly games last night on
Georges alleys. the Columbia takinh
two from Bull Moose. the Evergreen
taking two from the Owls
mn I NfnnCT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
CHAIRMAN OWEN is
SILENT ON MATTER
Republicans Charge That the
Democrats Are Trying to
Divert Attention From
the Tariff.

WASHINGTON. My 22.-The senat lie
agreed today to resolution authorizing
the senate banking and currency com
mittee to hold hearings on proposed cur
rency legislation after several Republic
ans had voiced active opposition 10 tho
passage at this session of any measure
making sweeping changes in the nations
financial system. Senator Gallinger ex-
pressed the hope that no ill-ma tured and
hastily constructed currency bill would
be brought forward to occupy the sum
mer months.
Senator Bristow said the tariff should
have all the attention Of congress, and
several others indicated plainly their hos
tility TO such legislation at this time.
Senator Townsend made the point that
currency reform is being urged at this
time In order 20 divert attention from
the tariff and Senator Newlands offered
plan for reform which differs from the
one proposed by the national monetary
commission and those bearing the appar-
ent stamp OF prominent Democrats on
the house and senate banking commit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
BIC GUN EXPLODES;
THREE DIE, N|NE HURT
Breech Block Blows Out at
Fort Moultrie During Coast
Artillery Practice.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 22.-Pri
Yates Baxter. Christian and Dalton OF
the United States coast artillery corps
were killed tonight and nine men Sc
riously wounded when the breechbock
OF 4.7-inch gun at Fort Moultrie, de-
Tending Charleston harbor, was blown
out The accident occurred about 1C
o clock, during the night target prac-
tice. Baxter and Christian were killed
Instantly and Dalton died of his inju
ries.
Captain Guy 3. G. Hanna, who was
standing with other officers near the
gun Is reported to have been seriously
injured, and it is said several of those
wounded may die.
The isolated position of Fort Moul
trie has made it impossible to secure
more than meager details. Reports
concerning the cause of the blowing
out Of the breechbloek are conflicting
The summoning OF physicians from
Charleston caused rumors that the ex
ploslon was even more serious than
was the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
GIRL CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY BEAR

TRUCkEB, Cal. May 22.-After a
weeks search the body of Miss Winnie
Colt a girl of Is. was found late to-
day in a ravine In the Sierra Nevadas
twenty miles from Truckee She had
been killed and partially devoured by a
bear.
The girl ran away from her home here
on Wednesday of last week. Six days
later a net dog that had accompanied
her returned alone. Since her disap-
pearaDce three large posses, each led by
one of her brothers, has continued a
search extending over large section Of
the mountains.
There were bear tracks ali around the
spot where the body was found and Il
had been dragged for some distance.
Miss Colt ran away from home because
of disagreement with her mother, who
is 70 years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
RAILWAYS FIGURING
COST OF THE STRIKE

BRUSSELS. May 22.-The state rail-
ways of Belgium sustained net loss
Of $1,000, 600 from the ten days strike
for equal suffrage In April. Official sta
tIstics show that the sum earned In April
was $500 900 less than In the Same month
last year, and to this is added the sum
of $3.50, 300. representing the normal an
nual increase.
The port OF Antwerp lost 100000 tons
of trade In April as compared with the
same period last year and seventy-eight
fewer vessels called during the strike Pc
I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
SUICIDE Of P|TMA|V
FEATURE Of TRIAL
He Is Declared to Have Fur.
nished the Dynamite for
"Plant" at Lawrence.

BOSTON, May 22-Ernest w, Pit
man supplied the dynamite that was
"planted in Lawrence at the time
of the textile strike, according to evi-
dence introduced by the state today at
the trial Of William NJ, Wood, presi-
dent of the American Wooicn COM
pany; Frederick T.. AtteauX aud Dem
mis- j, Collins, charged with con-
spiracy TO discredit the strikers by
'"planting' dynamite at Lawrence.
The suicide of Pitman the morning he
was to have appeared az witness
before the grand jury investigating
the alleged conspiracy, created SEN
sation at the time. As building con-
tractor he erected the Wood mill at
Lawrence owned by the American
Woolen company. Rumors that he had
knowledge Of the dynamite plot were
met with assertions by his intimates
that Pitman had been driven TO take
mis- life by business worries.
When John j. Breen, who had con
fessed to actually "planting' the
dynamite, had concluded his testimnoy
today, the prosecution called William
II. Rice, a quarry owner OF Milton,
Rice testified that Pitman had OBJ.
tanned a quantity Of dynamite from his
quarry, alleging he wanted it for a
construction Job. Rice said he ac-
compapied Pitman to Boston and saw
the latter deliver the dynamite to
Brecn, Breen, on cross. s.eXamination to,
day, admitted he had lied repeatedly
about the dynamite plot, but insisted
he had told only the truth on the wit
ness stand, He admitted that he had
asked Atteau4 for money with which
to settle damage suits brought against
him for false arrest by persous who
had been arrested after the "planted -
explosives had been found on their
premises. He claimed, however, that
he was asking only for money which
he thought Atteaux should furnish be-
cause he was involved in tho con
spiracy. The trial will be resumed to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
HAYWOOD WILL GET
CHANGE OF VENUE

PATERSON, N. j., May PA jury
composed of men not residents OF Pa
terson or this county will try William
ID. Haywood. Elizabeth Gurlcy Flynn and
the other indicted Industrial Workers of
the World leaders charged with incitIng
tho striking silk mill workers to riot
Henry MorellI, counsel for the Indicted
leaders. was notified tonight that JUS
tice James Minturn of the supreme
court had granted his application for
an outside Jury. and that on Monday
next venire OF seventy would he with
drawn from Hudson county.
Attorney Morell In his application
oontended that II would be impossible
for his clients to get fair trial in Pa
terson, and he asked for n Jury from
some other county In the state. 1t Is
probable that Miss Flynn Will be placed
on trial Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
DIR. ELIOT BLAMES MEN
FOR THE SOCIAL EVIL

NEW YORK, May 22.-"It is the man
WHO maintains the social evil' said
Dr. Charles w, Eliot, president emeri-
tus Of Harvard university. In an ad-
dress here tonight, "and it is the man
who brings It's terrible consequences
into the home. Our courts, which are
the practical expression OF our laws,
have never attempted to enforce a sim
gle legal code OF morals for men and
women"
Another speaker said;
The truth Is that we have too many
young judges who get their experience
on the BENCH
Prof. Taft said:
II agree with him, ! was one Of those
young judges. 1 went on the bench al
20. and that was the first real legal
training that l got. ] regret to say that
learned much Of the law at the ex-
pense Of the people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
HOBSON RESIGNS FROM
THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY

NEW YORK, May 22,-Rcpresentatiye
Richmond P. Hobson Of Alabama, hero
OF the Merrimac," resigned tonight as
president OF the Southern society of
Washington, because the Organization
declined TO adopt an amendment to the
constitution admitting to membership
persons from all parts OF the country
Mr., Hobson contended the proposed
amendment would wipe out sectionalism.
Ills resignation was accepted and Clnude
committee of the society. was elected to
succeed Mr.. Hobson- The latters term
Of office would not have expired until
December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
REPUBLICANS
AGAIN PRESENT
UNITED FRONT
Progressive Senators Meet
With Regulars to Formulate
Plans for Congressional
Campaign of 1914.
HOUSE LEADERS TO
TAKE ACTIVE. PART
Convention for Rearrange'
ment of Apportionment Is
Favored by the Liberal
Wing of Party.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-With Re,
publican senators urging joint senate
and house caucus for immediate reor
ganization Of the congressional cam.
paign committee to seek the reclama.
tion of Republican power in congress
next year; with Progressive Republi
cans comforting on plans to reconcile
the divided party and members of the
national executive committee assemb-
ling for meeting here Saturday, Wash
ington became today beehive of Re.
publican activity
Most significant Of recent develop
ments since the defeat at the polls last
November was the conference of Re.
publican and Progressive Republican
senator's carly today to institute reor.
ganization Of the congressional cam.
paign committee which house leaders
futiiely have attempted for several
weeks. Thirty-oue senators attended
the conference, presided over by Sena-
tor Gallinger. and, with almost unani-
nous approval, a committee Of five was
appointed to confer with house leaders
with view to holding a joint caucus
us soon as possible TO clear away the
party difficulties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Aged Husband Overpowers
Helprneet and Cuts Off
Beautiful Hair.
" International News Service.

BY International News Service.
p OS ANGELES. May o2.-Fricnds
OF pretty Mrs. Matilda Rours
have threatened to do bodily
IL harm to her elderly husband,
who, in AT Of jealous rage.
overpowered her and shaved off her
beautiful hair to make her less at
tractive, He complained that too
many men looked at her on the
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Furnishes Butte Lad,

BUTTE. Mont, May 22,-Tonlmy
KetcheI of Chicago WAS awarded q de-
cIsion tonight over Maurice Thompson Of
Butte at the end Of twelve rounds OF
hammer and tongs fighting. The CHI
cayo lad did most OF the leading and
severely punished the Butte boy In In
fighting KetcheI had the better OF six
rounds end held his own I'm four others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Wilson May Come to Salt Lake.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, May 22.-Governer
Ammons will tomorrow personally in
vite President Wilson to the confer.
ence of governors. Governor Johnson,
Secretary Lane and Secretary Bryan
probably will attend. The meeting will
be held in Salt Lake on June 7,
and 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Would Begin at Once.

1t was the prevailing opinion of the
senatorial conference that the congress
sional committee should be reorganized
Mt once with representation from the
senate as we'll as the house, following
the suggestion from President Wilson
adopted by the Democrats and that
headquarters should he established, a
publicity campaign juaugurated and
definite campaign policies outlined as
early as possible.
Leaders pointed to the personnel of
this consulting committee as an indica
tion to the general effort being made
to reunite the party, its members con.
sistiug of both Progressives and regu,
lars The committee members are SEN
ators Gallinger, Townsend, Clark of
Wyoming, Norris and Jones. These five
will consult with the house Republicans
and expect to find no opposition for a
Joint caucus, the house Republicans
having trouble already in trying to re.
organize the congressional committee to
choose the successor to William =, Nc.
Kinley as chairman.