davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
CAPITOL BILLS EMERGE FROM
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON Pub
IIC BUILDINGS.
Favorable REPORTS IN
Provides for Appropriation OF $780,
900 From Building Fund;
Capital Commission.
TULSA IN ONE DISTRICT.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IL.
The democratic caucus judicial
districting bill was advanced to
engrossment and passed finally
under suspension Of the rules
Saturday morning. 1t carries
out big saving in expenses of
maintaining tine district courts
by cutting down the number of
judges from 81 to %, and reduc-
ing the number of judicial dis
tricts to %.
Oklahoma and Tulsa counties
are each made separate judi
cial district. Tulsa comfy, how
ever, had but one judge, while
Oklahoma county is given two
Judges The terms Of court in
Oklahoma county are fixed to be-
gin in January. May and Sep
tember. Canadian county. which
under the present arrangement,
is part of the Oklahoma county
district, is detached and placed in
the new Eighteenth with Caddo.
stephens, Grady, Cotton and Co.
manche. This district also iS
given two judges. All other dis
tricts have but one judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

A spoonful of beans on tin plate
was the only food in the room. Later
in the day A. NJ. Welch, humane So
ciety agent, sent down some grocer
les.
The woman pays 81 a month rent
for the shack. Her daughter who is
II years Of age, has been married.
Nothing is known of the whereabouts
of her husband She is lying i'll on
the floor of the hOvel, wrapped in
few ragged. dirty blankets. she has
high. fever The humane society
has done much for the family but the
organization has but little money
with which to take care Of such cases
and It's facilities in general are. Yerg
limited.
Such cases as this coIpe daily am
der the supervision of the police de-
prtment. 1t is a class of police work
about which the public knows very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
school Code I'm Balance.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 12.-
(Special)-Adjournment Of the leg
islature was discussed in the senate
Saturday morning in connection with
the school code on motion to con-
slider that measure by Senator Tuck
er, and it developed that the opinion
was that final adjournment would be
taken probably in two weeks.
The school code Is one of the most
voluminous bills ever introduced in
the legislature containing 166 pages
Of printed bill. The senate has spent
about week on going over 80 pages,
much of which is yet in an uncom-
plete condition. 1t was argued that
II II be the sense Of the senate to
take up that bill now and complete
it two weeks would not be enough
time, and besides all other legislation
would have to be sidctracked.
Considerable opposition developed
to giving the whole time to the school
code though the importance of tho
legislation furnished under it was
recognized. Senator Tucker. who has
been managing the bill proposed that
a Joint committee of the two houses
take the bill. go over it, make what
ever changes thought to be necessary
report the measure back TO the two
houses and pass it without further
discussion This plan was proposed
in order to secure the legislation and
not take the time of the two houses
from other matters.
The bill by Jones Of the senate
and Chase of the house requiring
bonds for the state officials was re-
ferred to a special committee to as
certain the amount of bonds differ
ent state officials are now under and
how much the premiums are on them
and report to the senate.
Bills so by Barrett and 100 by
Franklin having TO do with race
track gambling were referred to a
special committee to consolidate the
bills and report another covering the
matter contained in both.
A bill by Austin regulating the tax
ing and collection of attorneys fees
in suits or actions based upon writ
ten contract where an attorneys fee
Is stipulated for in the contract, was
referred to the legal advisory COM
mittec to determine II the measure
cam. within the scope Of the COVER
rors measure to the special session.
The senate In committee of tho
whole, considered the bill by Nc
Clintlc, Barrett. Redwine and Horton
having to do with the duties Of the
county treasurer, but arose before
completing the measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
GAMBLING BILL
Goes 70 CRUCE
HOUSE tONtIIlS ~ SENATE
AMENDMENTS AND MEASURE
II rr 10 GOVERNOR.
PROHIBITS ALL Games
Even Dice Shaking for Clgars il Pcn-
itcntinry Offcnse-.Adjournmcnt
In Two Weeks.

OKLAHOMA CITY April 12.-
lNpecial) The anti-gambling bin by
Frultt Morris, Brown and others Of
the house and Pugh of the sc.ate,
was passed finally 10y the senate Fri
day evening with some amendments
which were accepted by the house.
The amendments prohibit dice play
ing In cigar stores ana the other app
plies to the rules Of evidence In re-
gard to accomplices. in that testi-
mony of an accomplice may be ad-
mttcd.
Under this bill. which goes to the
governor Monday all games Of chance
are made felonies punishable by
heavy fines and Imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 12-(Spe-
CiaD-The two oklahoma City capitol
bills emerged safely from the house
committee on public buildings Sat
urday morning, House Bill No. rs
which provides for plating and sell
ing the land under supervision of the
commissioners of the Oklahoma land
office, was recommended for passage
without change. A committee substi-
tute was reported out for House Bill
No. ~ which makes the appropria-
tions and creates the capitol commits
sion
The committee substitute bill re-
tains most of the features of the
original measure except 1t carries q
plan for building the capitol without
the appropriation of one cent from
the pockets of the tax payers, thus
carrying out the idea of free cap
ltol The only appropriation made
from state funds is s450,O00 from the
public building fund which has ac-
crued from the sale and rentals of
public building lands donated to the
state by the federal government. The
remainder of the funds by which the
capitol is to be built come from lands
or moneys donated by Oklahoma
City The capitol building fund is
created into which the 100000 with
interest and the remainder of the
$1,000 not yet paid and pledged by
Oklahoma City to reimburse the state
for rents paid are to be placed as a
nest egg. As rapidly as lands are
sold out Of the 650-acre tract by
this city, this money is to be turned
into the capitol building fund and
used by the commission. 1t is be-
lieved by the committee that a cap
itol building costing $1,5OO,OOO can
be constructed under the provisions
of this bill. The measure also pro-
vides for an additional appropriation
out of the capitol building fund of
$4,000 for a governors mansion.
The capitol commission of three
members is to be chosen from a list
OF three candidates nominated by the
democrats of each house and two
candidates presented from-ea house
ny lilt IfpuDllNdllS VI lilf lNp
tive branches. The governor makes
his appointments from this list and
fills any vacancies that may occur
from candidates similarly chosen
Members of the capitol commission
are paid $4,000 year each and Civ
en- authority TO employ a supervision
architect, a building superintendent
and all other help needed, including
secretary of the commission. The
architect shall receive not to exceed
az per cent of the contract price OF
the capitol buildings for his services
A senate bill to pay $70,4l0.04 rem
tails for state departments quartered
In oklahoma City passed finally in
the house By a vote of So to 49,. The
emergency was added to the bill by
vote of SO to 9. The chief opposi-
tion to the bill gave from adherentS
of Guthrie and Shawnee. some of
whom. however. voted for the bill
stating that they considered 1t a debt
which the state owes, since the city
had not yet paid the full amount.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
FOUGHT TO HEAR MISS WILSON
Presidents Daughter Delivers An Ad-
dress ut Y. W. {. \. Meeting.

RICHMOND. Va, April 12.-The
doors of st. Paurs Episcopal church
in which the young woman's chris
tian association is holding its blen-
NAL convention, were closed by the
police Is minutes before the service
began tonight. because Of the tre-
mendous crowds which was eager to
hear an address by Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, daughter of the presi-
dent. Hundreds of persons. mostly
VIC men who stood in the aisles. were
forced to move before the services
could proceed. an overflow meeting
was held In a nearby church, and af-
ter leaving there, Miss Wilson made
a second address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Would Adjourn saturday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April l2.-
Especial THE special session OF the
legislature would take a recess on
next Saturday and reconyene again
in six months or on October Is un-
der the terms of concurrent resO-
luton introduced in the house Satur-
day afternoon by a number Of mem
bers, Some members believe that
this would give the probe committees
time to coplete their work and that
the legislature would be in better
shape to coplete important retrench-
ment legislation yet unfinished by
waiting until Fan The resolution
went over under the rules.
A house resolution by Mitchell and
Edwards, said TO be "A come back at
the governor for yetoing the mileage
and per diem bill of the legislature.
provides that members OF the house
donate their mileage to pay the eX-
penses of the 1910 campaign of Gov
ernor Cruce. The resolution alleges
that four men now holding appoint
ments under the governor put up for
the campaign expenses in 1910.
A house resolution By Matthews
provides for the appointment by the
speaker Of the house of committee
Of five members to secure quarters
for the state departments where all
may be under the same roof and
where rent would be cheaper. The
resolution recites that under tine
present arrangement the state de-
partments are badly scattered and
should be more centrally located.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

little. Police Matron Dixon is constant
ly giving aid TO destitute persons of
this character, but she can go so far
and there she must stop. There
should be city hospital or detention
home to send the girl TO, and a place
where the boy could be kept Moth
ing of the kind is available here.
A few clean clothes, a small sum OF
money, some medicine and groceries
would save this family possibly from
death through starvation or sickness.
The accompanying photographs,
taken yesterday by Bennie Wright.
of the World STAFF, shows an interior
view of the home, with the sick girl
lying on her improvised bed The
mother and the II year old boy are
seen standing in the doorway Of their
home" The lower scene is gem
eral view Of this mansion of the
poor and lowly."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
THIRD PAPER DEAD,

JOPLIN. Apru l2.- tSUeciaD
win Fridays ISSUE the Joplin
Morning Tribune, ceased puhll-
cation The paper has been a
losing enterprise from the start
aud In spite e the fact that its
circulation jumped from nothing
to nearly 1900 ln the year that
II ran II could never bc put on
ralus basis. owing to the
strong competition offered hy the
two older papers in the city II
ia said that the newspaper cost
the stockholders over 100000
I'm actual losses,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
KICKED BY HORSE. KIEFER
YOUNGSTER MAY NOT LIVE
Jim Jones Brought to Tulsa Hospital
So For Serious Operation
- on Skull.

His head so badly crushed by the
kick of horse that he is not ex-
pected to live. Jim Jones, 10 years
old, living three miles from Kiefer,
was brought to the Tulsa hospital
last night and operated on. The cen
trail bone was found to be crushed. a
portion of the skull was removed. The
accident happened at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. There is still a
chance for the youngsters life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
New MaNOr of St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 12.-lIenry W.
Keil was inaugurated mayor Of St
Louis this afternoon. In his inaugur-
al address the new mayor urged the
completion of the Municipal Bridge
across the Mississippi river. the pur-
pose of which is to provide railroad
entry into st. Louis free of tolls and
legislation authorizing the construc-
ton of subway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
TUESDAYS LUNCH PROGRAM

Another splendid program has
been arranged for next Tuesdays
business mems lunch IN the Hoo
tel Tulsa. The toast-master Will
be DR.. Fred S. Clinton, who has
Just returned from six weeks
trip through the south. The
speakers viii be j. r. Cole,
president Canadian Coal COM
pany; G. A. Wright, president
oklahoma Glazed Cement Pipe
company Judge Lee Daniels,
one of the youngest and liyest
judges in the state; and A. q.
Marrs, editor and owner Of the
Bank Deposits Guaranty Jour
nal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

A mother, her daughter and her
son, living in a squalid. filthy, 10 by
l5 shack, with disease premeatng
the air, was the repulsiye sight un-
folded to the gaze Of a reporter for
the World yesterday by Chief of Po-
lice Ed Yoder and Police Matron
Justa Dixon. The home Is the pie
ture Of abject poverty. 1t is located
between Second and Third streets a
few yards from the Third street Via
duct. IT Is surrounded by nice homes.
The shack is fun of wide cracks,
through which, during the past win
ter rain, snow and sleet sifted in.
Most Of the shingles are so warped
and broken that the roof resembles n
sieve.
There Is no bed in the place, not
even a chair. A small box serves as
table. The woman, who said her
husband was dead, and who gave the
name of Mary Wells. did not know
how old she was. She said she tried
support her family by taking in
washing.
ssi'soneiimes,n she said sorrowfully.
when work is real good ] make
$3.50 a week. have to send my
boy to school. He's fourteen. Now
that the girl Is sick / don't know
what I'll do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

ROCHELLE, G. April IA
Race trouble appears imminent in
this country as the result Of the ar
rest of three prominent farmers
charged with the murder of wealthy
planter aud his son last sunday
Negroes of the plantations of the
accused men have armed themselves
against the whites and are said to
be planning rescue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
NO
MENICAN AMBASSADOR
VIII BE Appointed for Some Time TO
Succeed Wilson.

WASHlNGTON. April l2.-Presi'
dent Wilson has not yet chosen an
ambassador to Merico to succeed
Henry Lane Wilson, republican ap-
pointee, who submitted his resigna-
'tlon along with other diplomats on
March 4.
George w. Guthrie, former mayor
Of Pittsburgh and democratic state
chairman of Pennsylvania, who had
been tentatively decided upon, is dis
inclined to take the post, though no
formal offer of 1t was made to him
Mr.. Guthrie, however, is likely to
be made ambassador to an European
country, possibly Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
oNE.LEoGEp MAN Is WOUNDED
In Iiis one Good Limb; Lives just
Outside the Fair Grounds

Frank Gibson, onc-lcgged man,
living Just outside the Tulsa fair
grounds. was accidentally shot In his
one good leg early last night The
wound IL said to be painful but not
serious. Gibson Is said to have II
liquor case that is scheduled 10 come
up in the county court soon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Nab u Con Man.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April 12.--
Albert Carter who is said to be want
ed in New oYrk on the charge of
swindling,a was arrested here today
for the police of st. Augustine.
where he Is charged with working a
confidence game. A special agent
from District Attorney Whitman's S
office awaits Carter at st. Augustine
with extradition papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
POPE Plus SUFFERED ANOTHER
RELAPSE YESTERDAY AND
Is VERY Ill.
He WAS ALIVE At MIDNIGHT
Attendants Have Hard Time Inducing
IIol, Father 10 Obey Instructions
OF Attending Physicians.

ROME, April 12.-At midnight
the pope fell into "a doze. His
efforts at coughing had weak
cned him considerably and res
piration was difficult.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

ROME, April t2.-Although tie
general public was shocked to hear
that Pope Plus had suffered another
relapse this afternoon, It cannot be
said that this turn for the worse
caused much surprise. as His Holi-
ness was allowed TOO soon to do
things that would have tried the
constitution of a much younger man.
1t must be remembered that the octo-
genarian pope, after having been i'll
all last month, relapsed on Monday
with the gravest symptoms. 1t was
then said that only u miracle would
L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Miracle Evidently Occurred.


The miracle evidently occurred, as
two days later the fever stopped. all
traces of the condition Of Albumin
ria. which usually accompanies In
iluensea. vanished, and other danger
GUS symptoms disappeared.
Notwithstanding this. Prof. Marchi-
afaya, the pope's chief physician was
not deceived. He constantly repeat
ed to the vatican attendants that
the Holy Father could only live by
following the strictest regime taking
eXtreme care and having constant
rest Not adhering to the physicians s
advice, the pontG was allowed to
rise from his bed and even to leave
the bedroom, thus exposing himself
to change of temperature.
Receives Four Bishops.
Besides this. he received four
bishops this morning.
Pope Plus also had planned to
receive at least one delegation Of
pilgrims from the Diocese Of Treylso,
which included those from Rieze, his
birthplace.
Suddenly this afternoon His Holt
ness was seized with a collapse.
DR. Andrea Amici hastily called
Prof Marchafava, who remained in
consultation at the bedside for an
hour. The physician examined the
pope thoroughly finding symptoms
that congestion and Inflammation of
the bronchial and trachea tubes
were acute.
Must Not Speak.
Prof Marchiafava then repeated
In more energetic manner the alb
solute necessity Of the pope being
kept completely quiet. without even
speaking The physician gave out,
that just before he arrived. the pope,
contrary to the doctors wishes, was
taking great interest in the ceebra-
tion OF the jubilee of Emperor Con-
stantlne on Sunday in the churches OF
st. John. where the Cardinal Ninceso
Vannulella will pontiticate as papel
legate.
When Prof Marchiafava left he
had long conversation with Car
dinal Merry Del Val. plainly saying
he would not take upon himself the
responsibility for treatment of the
pope unless he was certain that his
orders would be carried out.
The Doctors request was that the
patient should abstain from any ply
steal or mental exertion. not only for
U few days. but for long period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
1rIlg Weather

WASHINGTON, April IA
Forecast -Oklahoma, Fair sun
day and probably Monday, rising
temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Tine Weather

TULSA, April 12.-The tom
pcuturc Maximum 90, mini
mum 49, Northeast winds and
cloudy
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
TOday's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

1.-THE best groomed leaders Of fashion
have abandoned the use Of face powder.
They rely upon a complexion beautiier, the
secret of which is not common property.
Just apply TO the face, neck and arms a 20.
luton made by dissolving an original pack
age Of mayatone in a half pint Of witch
hazel. This viii do wonders in making the
skin smooth, clear and satiny.
s'Falling hair and badness are caused by
vegetable parasites, the result % an unelean
scalp. and are easily conveyed from one per
son TO another. Mothers shampoo IS a
stientihc formula that directly attacks these
parasites. package containing ten sham
poos can be hao at any druggists for 20
cents. Dissolve teaspoonful in a cup Of hot
water, pour on the head, wash and thor
oughly rinse.
Eyebrows and lashes deserve attention.
II they are thin and straggly, massage them
daily with pyroxin, and the eyebrows will
grow even and regular IN well formed arches,
while the lashes will be long and silken.
wild hairs and fuzzy growths that cause
many women humiliation can be painlessly
removed by one application Of delatone.
Make paste with little delatone and
water apply and wash skin and the hairs are
gone
Mothers salve quickly heals sores cuts
and burns without leaving a scar. II is cool
ing. soothing and comforting and gives al
most instant relief. II is fne for the reno.
skin eruptions.
"a Naucaire treatment for rounding out
The bust that seldom fails can be prepared
in the privacy Of the home by making
syrup with J IL cupfus Of sugar and a
pint Of water TO which is added one ounce
Of gallo The dose is two teaspoonfuls be-
fore meals
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
REGRET DEATH
OF EUGENE START

The following resolutions on the
DEATH of Eugene Start the well known
VOC alist have been adopted by the
members of the cast and chorus for
the production of the Chimes Of Nor
mandy"
The members Of the cast and Choir
us for the production Of Chimes Of
Normandy have learned with great
sorrow and regret Of the death Of
EugeIie start which occurred at his
home in this city on February 27th
last
In The prime of life and full vigor
of manhood. blessed with a loving
and devoted wife and children happy
in the possession Of many friends,
and enjoying the respect and conf.
dence Of all who claimed his friend
ship. his untimely death is all the
more to be deplored.
In musical circles he was we'll
known, having been identified with
most of the leading organizations in
this city for more than thirty years
ptnAt dnI hAAhEAAlH W Nh' AtNA hfit - VI
his duties an active interest true
devotion and trained ability which
won the respect and esteem of his
associates: therefore. be it
Resolved. That we recognize in his
death a distinct loss not only 10 this
Organization but to the community in
which he lived and upon which his
qualities sad virtues have left clear
impress.
Resolved That We tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the members OF
his family in their bereavement and
transmit to them a copy of these res
olutions.
Mrs Frank f. Reynolds,
Edward Martin,
II. S. LawtOn,
Franz, T. Herring.
Leonard T. Wales.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
PREPARING FOR
FEDERATION DAY

Elaborate preparations are in pro-
gress for the celebration of Fedora
tion Day" which has been arranged
by Mrs. John G. Robinson, president
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs. The meeting in connection
with the celebration, will be held at
the New-Century Club on Saturday
with sessions at IL a. m. and at 2.3O
D. N.
The guest of honor will be Mrs;
Percy V. Pennypacker, Of Austin,
Texas. president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and it is be-
cause Of the honor Of Mrs. Penny
packers visit that the Federation
Day has been arranged by Mrs. Rot
inson. Mrs Rudolph Blankenburg, of
Philadelphia vice-president of the
G. f. w. c.. and Mrs. Blair Luckie of
Chester. Pa. presiden. Of the Chester
county federation, are also expected to
be present and will make addresses.
Mrs. Robinson will preside at both
sessions.