davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
LAWS To GOVERN THE
MARRIAGES, IS IDEA
10 HAVE LAWS PASSED NND
OTHERS REPEALED Is PLAN
OF OKLA. ORG ANILATION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. &c.
-iSpec.aLJ-"T emphasize the di-
vine origin Of marriage, to secure the
repeal state laws governing divorces,
anil 20 cndeavor to secure the passage
of uniform laws by the United States
congress governing marriages is the
purpose of an organization for which
Il charter was granted today TO Evan
Dhu Cameron, d. Roland Martin and
j. X. Thompson, Of Muskogee.
Mr.. Cameron was the first state
superintendent Of public instruction
after statehood, and has for many
years been prominent in church cir
c!es. The brief announcement CON
tanned in. the papers OF the purpose
uf the organization is expected To de
velop into a movement for some kind
81 reform In the laws regarding di-
v0rces in oklahoma, and the whole
country as well. The movement for
a uniform divorce law in the United
States has been in progress for sew
eral years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
COLLECTED FROM
ALL CANAL MEN
COLLECTOR cave TESTIMONY


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t-5 n..1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
VILLA IS WORKING
INDEPENDENT NOW
HAS \ YET RECEINED so WORD
FROM TIL REBEL CHIEF
TAIN.
A Dispenser OF Justice"
Holds An Open Tribunal in the Pal
ace at Chihuahua Every
Day.

/ CHrurAEr-A. sfev Dec .s.-Wh,
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/ ..,.'...- o.. = 80. - b..
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-
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'.I
''-'-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27

WASHINGTON, Pee. s6.-The re-
ported discoyry of silver dollar AZ
New Haven bearing the date OF 1904
led to search OF the records Of the
nlint here today where II was found
that 1850 silver dollars were coined
In that year.
George Roberts director of the
mint, said he had no knowledge as
io whether the coins from the 1904
die were struck of In later years. but
that there was no prohibition against
such u practice Tor many years. There
Is such u prohibition now. In 1905.
however. director Roberts declared.
President Madison issued an order
fcrblddlng the coming of any silver
money above the denomiRation Of a
helf dollar. This order later was res
scindcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
fine HOME

For sale at bargain If taken at
once. llOl South Detroit corner lot; (;
fine shade trees, elegant two-story
new house with eight rooms and bath.
Nicely papored, combination gas and
electric fixtures; open fireplace. sleep
ing porch, cement basement. For
price and terms see Geo. w. Groves,
PIG North Cheyenne. Phone Red
1893.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
MISS BRANCE SEES BROTHER
Woman of Mystery Expects TO soon
Leave Jail,

MONTICELLO. " Y. Dec. 26.-
Miss Adelaide NJ. Brance. who has
been voluntary prisoner in the
ounty Jail here following her de-
tention In connection with the death
OF Melvin II. Couch, a lawyer. was
today visited 10y her borther, II. /.
Brance, of Hartwick, n. Y. The
meeting was most ancctionatc.
MIR. Brance had not sen his sister
in fourteen years and until last sun
day when she emerged from the Of
flee of the lawyer. had only occasion
ally received letter from her. lie
had advised Miss Brancc to seek rcat
In sanitarlum aud Is ready TO give
her all possible help. Misssnrancc is
expected to leave Monticello IN an
automobilc, probably tomorrow She
has refused to return 10 her former
homo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
Socialists Ask Investigation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Resolu,ions
asking FOR a federal investigation into
conditions in the Calumet mining re-
gion were telegraphed' to President
Wilson today from the national head
quarters here Of the socialist party.
The resolutions state that conditions
In the region are such ms To demand
federal interference and that the
Christmas eve panis would not have
occurred had II not been for the al-
legged privations Of the piners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
COAST SHOWS STORM EFFECTS

Los ANGELES. Calf. Dec. ga
hundred miles Of beach towns and
summer homes from Long Beach 10
SSanta Barbara showed the effects
tonight. Of this mornings storm.
In todays flood tide zoo feet Of sea
wall was taken out az Santa Bai 0ara,
the winter home OF many wealthy
fasteners
The force Of the tide and waves
secured out the beach for rods and
hvapcd Il with Nrcckage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 26
General Nicholas ltanofich erode
koff once Russian military COM
m3rder .u chief in th" far east. wh0
assisted General Skobelcff in the
conquest Of Turkestan. died today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27

Notice 20 out of town
customs ers: We re
fund your fare On all
puI chases Of $50 and
over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
BEWARE OF TAKERS
Who Offer to Sell Worthless List &C
Titles-They Cannot Help You
E7oW They Work


titles which,
Of
SO
lists of titles that will
II
they would their
about the titles do. 80 ~ ~ -oto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
GINNED COTTON
BREAKS RECORD
Greatest Number of Bales Ever
Announced by Census Bureau
Prior to September /.

Washington, d. c.. September s.
The greatest quantity of cotton ever
ginned in the period prior to Septem-
Der ! was reported by the Census Blu
reau to-day, when 1t was announced
I94.o06 bales of the growth of 1913
had been put out from the ginncries
throughout the South since tho begin
ming of the ginning season
The heavy ginnings for this first
period OF the season are the result
of an early maturing of the crop and
of an effort of the farmers to beat the
holl weevil in the opinion of Census
Bureau officials. All States reported
an increased ginning for tho period
over last years total for that time
with the exception OF Texas and North
Carolina. Last year, to September l.
there had been ginned 5.4 per cent Of
the entire crop; in 1911 the quantity
was per cent. This years crop is
compared with 730935 bales last year
to September !: 77l,297 bales in 1911,
and 353,0ll bales in 1910.
Round bales included in this report
number 7.7S%, compared with 7,434 for
last year
Sea Islands bales included 440, com
pared with 232 for last year.
-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Ten of the Correct Titles
Have a Star Marked
Opposite Them in
the Catalogue

In the Catalogue there of the titles
These starred titles fit of the svenyscven pictures
Bookovers Thus have Catalogue YOU only have
sxty-seven titles find yourself
fhe Catalogue aids With the Catalogue you
easily solve all the pictures without trouble
titles
ten Of the titles marked for you with star
his is the way to solve picture Suppose picture
ship fire Suppose, also that
what titles it Well study picture
your Catalogue See book is listed there such "Th Fire
at Sea- or The Burning of the Ship something like Keep
it and brains for remember that all titles
in this Catalogue.
You'll find lots of fun solving the pictures you
your fun pay you heavy dividends
With the Catalogue get Pictures Nos 35 FREE So
there why should this great game
You get the first thryhve pictures FREE with Catalogue
and ten OF the titles marked
Start to-day. You
You had better get Catalogue a once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
STATEMENT SHOWS
MONEY is NEEDED

Washington. September appropriations for
the movement of crops reflected in :,
detailed summary made public to-day of
the condition OF national banks on August
.. as compared with June 4. Loans increased
600. while individual deposits de-
creased Sl92. 5000. and cash decreased Sli. =
$4,000. The government had not begun the
deposit OF crop moving funds when this
call for condition was issued.
The reserve OF tho 7,4SS national banks on
August amounted to sl47.+S10o0. avera ge
of 80: - per cent. or s55,ss6.eN above the legal
requirement
following shows the amounts of loans.
cash in tho Southern states. as compared
with June g. in the various geographical
divisions: reserve city banks decreased in
loans S7S@.6S1 cash. Si,560.o2s. and deposits,
S6,9ii, $50. All banks in this section: gains
in loans. $3.50 So: decreases in cash. So o06,59l
and deposits. $50. co.. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
WAIT ON FIGURES
OF CROP REPORT
September Usually Gives specu-
lators Clear Indication of
Final Yields.
nY BROADAN WALL.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, September S.-Septembel
crop reports usually give a clear In.
dication OF final yields; speculation
waits on the figures that government
returns will display tomorrow. 1t Is
generally expected that they will be
unfavorable. and n short interest in
stocks has grown on the theory that
decreased profit for the farmer will
adversely affect transportation and
general business. Perhaps this has
been overdone, for if are in a pc
/ Rod of advancing prices, unfavorable
! figures may result in rally in prices
instead of the expected decline.
To-day's stock market was dull
narrow and irregular. The midday
statement OF the copper producers as
ISOLATION showed q reduction In the
metal on hand Of more than 10, 600. 600
| pounds. which about fulfilled expecta-
TONS and justified the present price
| for tho metal. 1t indicates further
that higher range of prices is prob
| able.
London figures showed tho equiva-
lent OF 1870 cents a pound, the highest
price since the outbreak of the Balkan
war. Sales were reported here above
161-2c.
American stocks of the metal are
now only equivalent to about one
weeks supply. while the worlds
stocks are practically at the lowest
point in their history.
Amalgamated ruled between T71-a
and rs 12 Utah made a fractional
trihinG gains.
Activity has developed in the bonds
of the copper companies; Ray converti-
BILE 6s sold at ITO, an advance of 2
points. Inspiration 6s carrying inter
est from September / are selling at
9S1-2
broader demand for the indus
trials; Beet Sugar rose a point; Mex
lean Petroleum, 3: California Pctro-
lcum stocks more than n point. while
there was renewal of strength in the
equipment stocks. Pressed Steel Car
rose from "a to IS; Railway Steel
Springs American Car Foundry and
American Locomotive all scored gains.
Atchison was weak, with the prob
ability that it will suffer severely from
the crop damage in the Southwest
New York Central acts badly. BE-
lief is growing on the street that n
reduction in the dividend rate to 4
per cent is inevitable. The market for
the stock is very thin, and would prob
ably break sharply on the offering Of
Il few thousand shares.
New Haven was firm on the rumor
that the stockholders would not OBJ
jcct to the new bond issue. Union Pa
cifc was neglected. while trading in
steel common did not reach $4,000
shares for the entire day.
Southern Pacific closed unchanged:
bankers are understood to be sounding
the market with the idea of offering
some $50. 100000 convertible bonds for
one of the leading railroad systems.
Details are expected within the next
ten days.
Buying OF short term notes by the
larger financial interests was again
noted; government IS changed hands
at IS l-2, one-half point advance over
the previous sale.
Violent fluctuations in the cotton
market and Il somewhat harder tone
for time funds and commercial paper
acted as restricting Influences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Your Questions Are Answered Here

DO name
A. No. this is
- pp having 'o" Oh DOCK kno"'
Emphaticaly Every an chance.
the
T. May use the title one cure?
A. You
- f1
made
do away with permissible? " ~ van ~
a. Yes Just eliminate nase
strip of white them - AN p"0'o Z"
u In forwarding
give you my address. $50 ~
TOT any OF the
@ PLAINLY and let same accompany the certificates
tunlsh us with complete instructions
O. Suppose
10 not about this authority and
you follow same will
n he No'Noi
O. How be
fNN ''eo'
A. Ihe rules governing the nctu ,o,,s -
trimmed and pasted in the all rigid
80 i'eu
l. Try answers
In pictures ALWAYS advIsah,.
as neat as possible When worry
INC proper ft ~.
BOOK is around the black
ana Write title and author
the lower OF the pooI
the printed form attached beneath
We refer you to the
you VIII read same carefully you will keep " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
BRITISH PHYSICIAN
STUDYING PELLAGRA

Charleston, S. c.. September s.-.Dr
Louis w. Sambon, OF the British
school OF Tropical Medicine, is n visitor
IN charleston to-day, along with DR.
- NJ Grimm and DR.. u +. Garrison
E!i''ed states government physicians.
Dr. Sambon. who is the guest of NJ
Medical Society OF South Cnrn,,,'
Today investigating pellarra conditio,.
mere. Or. sambon goes to the vs.
Indies in q few days "cst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Tuesday. September .. 1918.
,oats. clover.
1 Grasses. Etc.
. correspondent

A correspondent
in Halifax County
writes a long letter.
which L cannot
quote entire: "Wili
the Appler oats and
the white-h headed
annual clover ripen
together? What is
;he best clover to
SOW with timothy
I raise ms good tim
othy' hay as 10
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
NOTICE

On Friday evening, Feb. 18th,
7:3O O'Clock, at the Highlands club
house, William Meikle. instructor
of agriculture at the high school,
will address a meeting and assist in
organizing society for the purpose
of conducting experiments along
different lines of agriculture. This
movement should interest every
farmer in the vicinity of Kennewick
as, through cooperation, problems
that have caused and will continue
to cause trouble, can be solved and
the individual interests of the grow
er as well as those of the commune
ty at large be promoted. We there
fore urge large attendance at this
meeting. Ladies especially invited.
HIGHLAND IMPROVEMENT CLUB,
By committee on agriculture.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
WON BY
LOCAL SCHOOL TEAMS
kennewick Girls IL, Prosser Girls IL
kennewick Grade Boys | |, Rich
land Grade Boys 8

Thelargestcrowdo of the season wit
messed two good basketball games
last Friday evening at the high
school gymnasium. The first game,
between the local girls and the girls
team from the Prosser high school,
was closely contested, the first half
ending with the score standing S.S.
The superior team work of the Ken
newick girls quickly gave them the
lead in the second half and they
won the period, 9 to 3; final score
II to II.
The forwards were clever in their
passing and, in spite of the hard
work of the Prosser guards, threw
seven baskets, four of which came
in the second half. The Kennewick
guards held their opponents to three
baskets. The best of spirit prevailed
at all times. The visiting girls were
good losers and left feeling that they
had been well treated.
The second game was we'll fought
and the low score tells the story of
the game. The home boys threw
five baskets, Victor Wright making
two and Harlan Muncey, Albert
Morehead and Ellis Lincoln one
each. The Richland boys threw
just one basket, their remaining
points being made on fouls.
The game showed plenty of good
material for future high school
teams. A return game will be
played probably this evening at
Richland. Mr.. Ormsby Of Richland
acted as referee and Mr.. Meikle OF
Kennewick as umpire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
POLICE JUDGE COMPLAINS
THAT BUSINESS IS POOR
Nothing Doing in His Line in January
Police Chief Made Street Commis-
sioner-Clerk's Help Cut Down

Police Justice Staser begged leave
to report to the council last Tues
day night that in his department
there was nothing doing for the
month of January, and appended
to his report the petition that the
council allow him a regular salary,
rather than to be forced to collect
his fees from the prisoner at the bal
should there ever be one. His
application was not acted upon.
The council didn't just fancy the
way the O-W. franchise read, SO
they had a new one drafted, which
was given its first and second read
ings Tuesday night.
We will have three policemen
during the coming year, but the
street commissioner will be the
chief of the police department. Ac-
cordingly, confirmation was given
Of the mayors appointments in the
department.
1t took considerable length oI
time to decide whether or not the
City Clerk Engineer should have one
member of his office force cut of
the pay roll. Anderson made the
the motion and CARRIER seconded it,
Motion carried, it being left optiona
with the Clerk to decide who should
be canned"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
SUNNYSIDE DEFEATS KENNEWICK

While Kennewick was winning
two games at home, she lost one at
Sunnyside. This was the first time
the two schools have met in basket
ball but it speaks well for contin-
uance of relations in this branch of
athletics. The game was played in
a small hall and before the boys had
learned the floor they were distanced
by eight points. This lead was cut
down to three before the half was
ended, the score standing 1916.
The boys opened the second half
with a rush, and it looked as if
Sunnyside was to be defeated on her
own floor. They could not over
come the lead and this half ended
I'LL, making the final score 24-27.
The game was clean and said by
the Sunnyside people to be the best
ever played on their floor. The
boys are enthusiastic over the treat
ment they received. They do not
doubt their ability to reverse the
score, when the return game is
played here on the 18th.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
TWO CARS OF HOGS
SHIPPED TO SPOKANE
Stanton Packing Company Buy Up
kennewick Porkers-Breeders
Should List Stock

Two hundred hogs sswere shipped
to Spokane yesterday from this
point. They were purchased by
the agent of the Stanton Packing
Co., who has been in town for the
past three or four days, and were
from the Meadowbrook Farm and
from Nagel's ranch up the river.
The Nagel stock was brought down
on the Helen Hale" Wednesday.
In sending a buyer into this ter
ritory the Spokane house has made
it plain that it is anxious to divert
local stock into its market. This
indicates that there should be no
trouble for the local association to
secure top prices for its members
stock, with Spokane, Portland and
local buyers all bidding for the
business.
The Swine Breeders Association
met at the city hall last Saturday
and perfected their permanent Or
ganization, adopted bylaws and
named as permanent officers those
chosen at the first meeting last
month.
A census of the hog herds in the
valley is now being taken and this
feature of the association work is
expected to be very helpful. 1t is
hoped that every breeder will assist
the secretary in securing the neces.
sary information by filling out and
returning at once the blanks which
are being distributed. These blanks
will show the number and breed o1
hogs kept, breed of boar, number
of shoats and young pigs on hand,
number of hogs fattening ard when
they will be ready for market, etc.
As the profits of the hog business
in this valley are influenced largely
by the cost of grain feeds, an i'm.
portant detail of the work of the
association will be the purchase OI
these supplies in wholesale quaint.
ties. An experienced man in this
line, who has not yet been named
will be appointed to act as purchas.
ing agent.
Monthly meetings will be held al
which the various problems of tht
swine breeder will be taken up fol
discussion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

Earl Larkin and Everett Howe, the
battery mainstay of Kennewick' ball
team for the past two years, have been
proffered contracts with the Walla
Walla team in the Tri-State League.
1t is probable that Larkin will sign up,
but Howe will stay at home and com
plete his senior year in high school.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
INSPECT POWER
| SITE AT CELLO
Governors Of Oregon and Wash
ington Impressed by Possibil-
tiles Of Gigantic Prospect

The governors of Oregon and
Washington, members of the legis-
lature and several engineers in
spected the power site at Cello the
first of this week and all were great
ly impressed with the possibilities
of the immense scheme of harness.
ing the rapids there, and so develop
ing power plant which will be
rivalled only by Niagara. As a re-
suit of inspection, the legislative
bodies of both states and of the fed
eral government will be asked each
to appropriate the sum of $50, 900
for detail survey of the project.
1t is proposed to build dam 1870
feet in height, which is to shut off
the waters of the Columbia at Five
Mile rapids and a canal 800 feet
in width and one and one-half miles
long to the power house, which is
to be built at Big Eddy. The river
is to be channeled through solid
rock 1 400 feet wide, which is to
be controlled by a removable dam
seventy feet in height. This will
create fall one-half as high as that
of Niagara Falls.
Six miles of the Cello canal,
which is now slowly advancing to-
ward completion, will be completely
drowned by this project, but the
river raised in its stead, it is as
serted, will improve navigation.
Industries of the East and of
Europe have already announced
that they are ready to utilize the
power thus obtained and erect large
factories, say the Oregon experts.
It is confidently predicted that the
two states will clear at least one
million dollars per annum from the
sale of power.
That the Columbia river power
project exceeds in possibilities and
will, in time to come, be upon
equal footing in its drawing power
of new industries with the Niagara
Falls, is the confident prediction
made by experts who have studied
the engineering features of this mag
nifcent power supply.
1t is one of the cheapest unde-
veloped power projects III the West,
declared one engineering expert,
who says that 100000 horse power
can be furnished twenty-four hours
a day and 365 days in the year at
cost of $3.50 per horse power.
In addition to this, 236, 900 adj
ditional horse power can be fur
nished for eight months of the year,
making a total horse power of over
one-half million. The $3.50 per
horse power cost price is figured to
include all maintenance estimates
and other charges, figuring interest
at 4 per cent.
A plant erected at cost of about
$23, ,OOO, 900 would be large enough
to supply thirteen cities the size of
Seattle today.