davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
BOTH :'G0VGRAORS ACI
ASK vi ~ FEDERAL GOVERN
M.Nl = GEr TnNW BACH.
secretary Bryan answered That n
Yet the Case Did Not Come
lndcr Federal jurisdiction.

ALBANY. N.Y.. Aug. II Roth the
men who claim to bc the Sew lurh
Chicl executive were busy today ou
the IhaW ease ana there was much
tricRraphiuE and trlrphouIuE
Governor SulHcr late today mad'
his initial move I'm the matter $50 lm
AS ne has disclosed when h., tole-
graphcd Secretary of state Bryan al
NashinEtou asking that the Amor
lean consul general at ottawa advise
the Canadian authorities 10 return
Thaw to the jurisdiction of this state
lt Rousc's Point. a. y
Several hours previously Acting
Governor Glynn conJontly with At
torucy General Clrmody sent trle-
gram in duplicate to Mr., Bryan anC
10 the federal secretary of commerce
requesting them 'in the name Of the
state Of New York TO ask Canadian
immigration authorities to deport
Harry k Thaw To the state of New
York" The telegram emphasized the
importance Of haste.
Clynn Disappointed.
Thcrr also was AN exchange Of tele-
grams between Mr. Glyun and Com
missioner Scott ana Fred e. Blair, su-
pervsor of the immigration bureau aj
Ottawa.
Supervisor Blair Informed Mr.
Glyun hy telephone that hc could do
nothing until the courts had taken ac-
tion, hut that his department would
use every effort to have ThnW return
cd direct to New York state.
Mr. Glyun was yisibly disappointed
when informed that dispatches srom
Canada announced that ThaWs attor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
Are Getting Ready.

The New York authorities. while
exerting pressure at Ottawa to bring
about Thaw's eportatlOn to the New
York border If possible, or to have
him transferre tdo Montreal as
prisoner of the immigration depart
ment, nevertheless have anticipated
the Vermont contingency and sent
lCnnfinucd nm Ranc Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

tContinu,d on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
qrIhe W@@QhleP

TULSA, Aug, 2l,-Thc Tenn
perature, Maximum, lO4; mini
mum, 20; south winds; clear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
The Eve as a Camera.

The human eye is perfect photoG- rapher's camera. The retina is the dry plate on which are focused all objects by means of the crystalline lens. The cavity behind this lens is the shutter The eyeld is the drop shuttle. The draping of the optical darkroom is the only black membrane in the entire body. This miniature camera is self focusing. self. loading and self develop ing and takes millions of pictures every day in colors and enlarged to life size. Charts have been prepared--marvelous eh;lrts- which go to show that the eye has 729 distinct expressions conveying as many distinct shades of meaning. The power of color perception is over- whelmiug. To perceive red the retina of the eye must receive three hundred and ninety-five million million vihra- tions In second; for violet it must re- spond to seven hundred and ninety mlt- lion million. In our waking moments our eyes are bombarded every minute by at least six hundred million miiiion vibrations. Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Evolution of the Sideboard.

The dresser began service ill the kitchen as a table, advancing until it was composed of a top and two shelves below, supported by four legs. 1t was then used not so much as place for dressing the meats as a serving table. on which dishes were placed before being allotted to the members of the household. At a later period portion of the dresser became inclosed, and after that an extra shelf. with some. times a hood. was placed on it. It was not then an article of kitchen fur Iiture, but stood in the hall or living room As a result of the desire to re- duce the quantity of furniture in the hall the credence and dresser were combined in one article, with a closet and shelf below and several shelves above, the whole surmounted by can opy. Then it was like some of our sideboards, though it was not known by that name until the eighteenth cen- tury, when it assumed the long, low table form, with drawers and cup boards below. The name sideboard prior to this had, however, been op. piled to tables as early as the sixteenth century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
CYPRESS ROOTS FOUND
 BELOW THE SURFACE

Stuttgart, June 26.-Fragment of cypress roots that were found 1S3 feet below the surface by Hardacre &, Whitstone, who are drilling well near Ryan, Were brought here a few days ago and placed on exhibition. The wood appears to be well preserv- ed and shows plainly that it is cy- press It was imbedded in a mass of hard, stiff clay of bluish color, through which the drill passed, and as the depth at which it was discover ed is about 1S3 feet below sea level, it is conjectured that the tree from which it was taken was washed down from some point inland at time when what is now known as Grand Prairie was still covered by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, which may have been ages ago. The wood is quite a curiosity and has been exam ined by hundreds of people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Major Richard Sylvester, Chief

Major Richard Sylvester, Chief
 of the Washington Police Department, has hit upon a plan to make life less miserable for the members of his Traf fife Squad, who stand in the centre of
 the busy Washington thoroughfares, regulating traffic He intends to hay Q immense sunshades erected at the spots where the traffic policemen are stationed. Above is shown the offic CT who is stationed in front of the IT easury building and at whose post the sunshade is being tried as an experim ent. a. s;a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Maids One Good Quality.

Servant girls know their own good points and they take care that every body else shall know them. One maid who was obliged to look for a new sit nation because her employers were leaTing town Listened critically to tho enumeration of her virtues as Sci down in the recommendation that had just been written by her former mis tress
 There's one thing you've left o". ma am,' she said "I never cut my fln gers. I wish you'd put that right ur at the head of the list. Ladies vii! like that. Some girls cut their fin gers terrible and it looks bad"
 ''Why, that is true; you never do, said her mistress, and the unusnai point of efficiency: "She never cuts her fingers" was inserted as reQues. eJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
:. osf tc tho Audience.

The composer Fanelli describes an asL eriance he had at Queens hall dur- h.. ous ai the concerts, says the Paris correspondent of the London News.
 Wishing to hear the orchestra to the pest advantage, he ascended to the highest gallery of the building without. saying anything to anybody and hid himself in q corner.
 '"The public listened beautifully" he writes. and was overcome with emc- lion. Seeing that they were deter1nin- ed tc nave me on the platform, began to ciescend but lost myself completefy in ( maze of passages. l wandered. aheut for some time, opening doors,ii until it was too fate to think of appear: ing. When I found my friends again they were very angry with me for -rhat they considered my breach or good manners in not responding to the applause
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Hopeless Case.

~De trouble wid me and muh wife" ;" admitted old Brother Gaumpers, "am dat. whilst we gree most O de time, we don't gree at de same time. kin gree bout anything, and she kin gree bout anything, but we kain't gree vic each udder bout it. When I'm willin' to gree wid her she won't gree wid me, and when she is ready to gree wid me I've changed muh mind and kain't gree wid her. We kin bofe gree sep arate, but We kain't gree together on de same thing at de same time, and de uo' we tries de wuss We gits."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Mays of carryina Money.

When mamma gives you d penny e buy bit of candy she usually either sends you to her top bureau drawer to get her purse or takes it from little box she keeps in which to drop her spare change. But, if your mamma were an immigrant-people who come to this country from foreign lands are called immigrants. you know-instead cf your own dear mamma, she would carry her money in strange fashion.
 Y she were Swede or Norwegian she would carry it in pocketbook so big :aot it contains enough leather to make ! pair of shoes out of. The Italian i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
The Brilliant Stars ot June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound it at all times the Star" medicine or coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is taken. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

organizations of the United States and Canada distributed S626,35ooo0 in 1912, according to computations by the Insurance Press. The payment in the two countries for death claims, matured endowments and other bene- fits under the policies of level-prem fum companies and the certificates of various life insurance organizations assessment and the lke-amounted to $413,350000. The estimated total of the amounts paid by regular compan ies as savings for policy holders cash values on surrender annuities and on claims in foreign countries was $213.- 0O0,OOo.
 Summation of life insurance pay ments of all kinds in 1912:
 Claims paid in the United
 States and Canada S413,330 ,000 Payments for premium
 savings and surrender
 values, and to annuitants
 and foreign policy hold
 CTS (partly estimated) ... 213, ,000, 900
 Grand total .., $626,95o, 900
 Benefits IncreaSedo
 All benefits under policies-death claims, endowments. savings-in the transactions of the regular companies increased in 1912 The life insurance written and revived in the United States, by the regular companies alone, was nearly $3,233, ,000,000, or about $355, 100000 more than in 1911. The statistics of fraternal insurance associations continued to indicate the effects of the disruptions of organiza tions and decreases in memberships.
 The transactions of the Canadian and American insurance companies in Canada in 1912 increased in volume to a notable extent. The increase of the new insurance was about $40,500, ,000, The payments for death claims and other benefits were larger than in the previous year. The distributions of premium savings were liberal. Although the general business con. ditions of the United States were sound and prosperous, some features of the life insurance business indi- cated embarrassments for individuals. due in part. to the high cost of living, sacrifice of securities and reduction of earning power. The disbursements for lapsed, surrendered and purchas- ed policies by companies that had 90 per cent of the insurance in force at the close of 1912 amount to $S4,o00,- GOO, an increase of about $S,300,000 ov- CT 1911. This is to be compared with an increase of s2,S53.O0O in in 1911, a decrease of $1S700o in 1910. an in crease of $3,059.000 in 1909, and an increase of $14,543000 in 1908.
 The net gain of increase of pay meats by the companies referred to for death claims and endowments in 1912 was about $1.40o.000. For death claims the increase was about $9.200,- 900, compared with an increase of about $12,743000 in 1911, showing a loss of increase to the amount of about $3,600,000. For endowments the increase was about $5,700,000, com pared with an increase of about S136, 900 in 1911. showing gain of increase to the amount of nearly S5,000,000.
 The holding of endowment policies to periods of maturity continued to be notable feature of the insurance business, as participated in by policy holders, showing an appreciation of the efforts among the people to pro- mote habits of thrift and provisions for income in periods of advanced HrA.-A n-un
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
We nave tWn car loads of

We nave two car loads of gas stoves and ranges. Garland and Quick Meal maEes.-These stoves We have handled for year sand are the best Co 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

If you are neding an ice cream freezer, buy the Lightning Freezer. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
WILL MAKE UP
 MEMBERSHIP LOSS

Little Took, June 26.-There was a loss of per cent in the membership of the Travellers Protective Associa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

every corn, every time. as sure as the sun rises. It takes about seconds to apply it. Corn pains stop, you for get the corn, the corn Shrivels up, and You never did. There's no more fuss ing with plasters that press on the corn. no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh, no more bandages No more knives, files or razors that make corns grow. and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" is equally harmless to healthy or irritated flesh. It gets" every corn. wart. callus and bunion you've got
 "GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents bottle. or sent on receipt of price by D. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

tioD in Arkansas i'll the year 1913, over the preceding year, but they propose to more than make it up this year. Iii 1913 there were DOT members, and in 1912 there were 529 members, and $50 is the mark that has been set for the state in the membership campaign that is now in progress throughout the country. There were three deaths, three lapses, and fortv-eight cancella- tions during the year. Thirty-five claims were allowed. total of $2- 5731G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Sunshades for Washington Cops

migrant prefers a small tin tube which he hangs about his neck by a small chain, and the Hungarian stuffs his money into his long boots-along with hig knife and fork and spoon. Ger rcere keep theirs in belt strapped -rEu71G their waist under the clothes. ard the Trench are partial to a small .,raS.5 case about as large as the aver irs7 zaekstbCck .--Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
"GETS-IT" for Corns, and Away They Go ]!

GGETs-IT." the Ncw-Plan Corn Cure.
 Gets Any Corn Surely. Quickly.
 You'll say. "It does beat all how quick "GETS-IT' got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT' gets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
MAKES TENDER FEET STRONG AND VIGOROUS
 Rub on EZO and Pain
 and Misery Vanish

IT ELO dOeSHt ifaKe yVur tiIto' weary feet feel good and comfortable. your money back
 It's q pleasant, soothing ointment that soaks right in and gets right at, the seat of trouble. It removes the burning distress from corns, bunlons and callouses and is fine for sunburn. chafing and after shaving. Only 25 cents a jar. Druggists everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
PAID INSURANCE CLAIMS IN
 1912 EXCEED $600,000,000

le 26.-Life insurance age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Worlds Series Comment
WORLDS SERIES. 1915.

III E baltpdrk eager hopeful
w the
the
phoned cing his
idtHOS bright:
TereaUS COrkiHg grGHdIV the he
HdttU all the driving his gull!
eighteen cOunnSjH has pet to NIL
"Greot from Doyieh-Ldst mighty epic
inHnGs-Fnd LdTrBs goinG Stro1lg!-
Returns from Philadelphia not pet all in nc said
boys leading bv and a Iead"
1.-THE ATHLETICS JUST IL PER CENT STRONGER THAN
satsician, this uncha-
contrary show that Athletics 1884
Fullerton
Bakers batting element strength 4369
easily demonstrated There
fore the Giants will win the first by 165IS6HS
We Mr.. Fullerton will be careful in the future
YOU HAVE EVER READ A DOCUMENT FROM THE NATIONAL
doesn't like be shown literature
ball player
LEGENDARY DOPE WILL RECORD AS THE LONGEST.
Methueah The Wandering the
Giants lose the toss for the opening game
PRESENT INDICATIONS FOR THE WORLDS SERIES INDICATE
will outwr Athletics threeuuarer
columns a
THE PUBLIC WOULD cHEERFULLY ACCEPT
ball against
oTatOrical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
]. W. BaChman Wins
BrOOkhaven Golf Cup

The best and most interesting golf
tournament of the year at Brook
haven came to an end yesterday aft
ernoon, except for the third flight
when J. w Bachman won the Brook-
haven cup by defeating E. II. Moore,
3 up and / to play. in the final round
of the first fight.
Bachman showed consistent form
all through the tournament, and his
ultimate victory was forecast when he
defeated W. ]. Gregory in the semi
final round by the easy score Of ' up
and . to play. Moore won his way
into the finals by defeating z. g.
Ottley in a good match. and ,
The winner in the second flight was
f. r. Austin, who defeated H. g
Graves. up and to play. This
leaves unplayed one semi final match
in the third flight. between Hunter
Perry and J. J. Raglan, the winner Of
which will play G.. f. Sciple for the
trophy in that flight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ENTRIES
LAUREL ENTRIES


FIRST Two year olds, selling, 81
furlongs- l07. x1he Urchiu 100,
Zodiac 1l2. Trademark 100 OrtyX 1875.
SECOND-Three-y ear-old and up,
selling 8 furlongs-Dynamo 100, XHod
and Gun 81 Hereto 1902. Heartstone 10,
Inferno Queen l02, Tiford Thomas l07,
XUnion Jack 81. Battery 1902
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up, sell
ing furlongs: KayderOserOs 113,
XSpring Maid ITO, xFatherola l05. xBriar
Path l04, XLace 106, xYenghee 10 XFly-
ing Yankee 1l5, Nolthorpe l09, Semi
qJaver 113, XNello 1913, xLewis Ill, Mag
azine ia
FOURTH-Thre-y year olds. Baltimore
handicap, mile and one sixteenth: All
Gold 113 BarneEat 90 Donald Melon
aid 100, Ten Point III. Elwah 30,
FTFTH-Four- year oIds and up, sell
ing, mile: O T. Buster 100, XSpell-
bound loo Merry Lad ia, XDarthworth
100. xServicenCe los.
SIXTH-Two-y year olds madens, S
furlOngs: John =. Nixon 10S Netmaker
1903. Flatbush 105 Domhra 1O5, Gregg
l0S, Small 10S, No Manager 105.
xApprentice allowance calimed,
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
FOOTBALL
GridirOn Gossip

Light signal practice and a defensive
drill to-day and the work Of the North
western squad will he at an end. The
Purple eleven meets Lake Forest to-
morrow. The line has improved on de-
Tense, but the coaches are not well
pleased with the forward pass.
The Illinois football squad rested to-
day. The coaches were satisfied with
the preparation for tomorrow game
with Kentucky at Champaign
Secret practice was on the card for
Wisconsin to-day and Coach Juneau or
dered his four assistants out to study
the weak spots on the squad. Scrlm -
mage was also on. the schedule.
Notre Danes freshman team to-day
was boasting Of its great work against
the varsity, which they held scoreless
in "a practice game yesterday: BeiIef
at Notre Dame was that the freshmen
clash october II
The Indiana team, headed by Coach
Sheldon, arrived in Chicago for its
game with the Maroons The HOLSTERS
have had two weeks Of hard practice
and have the appearance Of real team,
but the Chicago squad looms up best.
Coach Stage has too much material TO
fear defeat in the FIRST game.
Coach Yost. of Michigan. to-day
planned several shifts Of his men, be.
ieving in this way he can bring out
the best play.
The Ames squad viii send a green
and crippled team against Minnesota on
Northrop Field tomorrow. The Ames
eleven win have only three regulars to
face the strong Gopher organization
Several new plays have been per
fected at Harvard for use against Rates
tomorrow and a condition has been
effected in the lineup TO afford the
Crimson a heavier center. Trumbull
has been put in at center and VIII be
the snapper back I'm the Bates game
Pennock has returned to his other po-
sition at left guard and Mills is at right
guard
II Pennsylvania State College can ar
range with Nillanova TO cancel the
October Is II is probable Harvard will
offer pennsylvania chance TO go to
Cambridge on that date
Princeton men are mourning over the
decree handed down by the faculty that
has failed to pass examinations with
percentage high enough 10 put him in
the lineup this season BOand was
expected to do wonders in open play
behind the line Flick now looks like
a fixture at halfback.
The Northwest has come to the res
cue Of Yale Tom" Shevlin's new
formation play, which was tried for
the first time by Yale yesterday in Sc
cret practice, was pronounced by the
coaches to-day to be q great success
They are Justify guarding its makeup.
Guernsey Will be continued at half
back on the Blue eleven until the re
turn Of Umpclly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Chief Incidents
In Baseball Life of
Manager McGraw

John j. McGraw-Born at Trux-
ton, N. " April Z 1873. Began
playing baseball professionally
with the Olean IN. ~ club in
1890. and in 1891 joined the
Cedar Rapids team. Before the
end Of that season he was Sc
cured by the Baltimore taiI-end
club and played second base. When
Ned HanIon took charge Of the
Orioles in 1892 he shifted McGraw
to third, which position he played
until he came to New York as
manager of the New York Ma
tionsIs In 1900, McGraw, with
Catcher Robinson, was sold to the
st. Louis National League club.
In 1901, McGraw and Robinson or
ganized new Baltimore club and
placed it in the American League.
After many quarrels with Ban
johnson, president of the Ameri
can League, McGraW sold out his
club to the New York Nationals in
the middle of the season of 1902.
McGraw and several of his players
were transferred to New York, of
which team McGraw became man
ager. Under McGraw the Giants
won the National League cham
ponship in 1904-5 and the worlds
title in 1905. lost the National
League pennant by a teehnicaIty
in 1908, finished third in 1909, sec
ond in 1910 and first in 1911, 1912
and 1918. The Giants lost the
worlds series with the Athletics
in 1911 and in 1912 were beaten by
the Boston Red Sox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST Selling; two-year- olds, mile.
Holton 80, Patience 101 Sadie Iouett
III. Yankee Tree 1903, Candy Box 1903,
DR. Samuel 105, Incidence 1906 Ambi-
tion 10s, Any Time 1903, Belize 10 Lin
dar 10, Briggs Brother Ill.
ECOND-Handicap three-year- olds /.
furlongs: Old Ben 1OO, Gracilla 10S,
Black Toney 113, Hodge 100, Bringurst
l22.
THIRD-Selling. three-year- olds and
up, furlOngs Alfred Y IS. Curlique
100, Maria c lO2. King Olympian 1903,
Three Links 1O4 Mimoroso 1876, Vega
noke 105, The Reach 1O7, Edda 1903, Pay
Streak 109, Back Bay 1903, Presumption
10s.
FOURTH-Handicap the Louisville
cup: miles. Beautiful 81, Any Port
l0i. Absconder 1O1, Clubs 1O2, Manager
Mack 1O4, Cousin Puss loo, Melton
Street 1917, Flora Fina ll2.
FtFTH-Handicap three-year- olds
and up; 1-l6 miles. Benanet %, Sem
prite 49, The Widow Moon l0l Done
rail 1OS. Foundation 1903, Samuel r.
Meyer 1903
SIXTH-Selling; three year-olds and
up: mile and 70 yards: Flying Tom
98, Jimmie Gill l01, Joe Diebold 1O6,
Muff lO6. Just Red 1906. Winning Witch
106. White 109, Sonada no. Irish Cen
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Citadel Eleven In
Fine Condition Now

CHARLESTON s. C., oct. 3.-The
citadel eleven left this morning
for Atlanta to play Tech Coach Rog-
ers has his men in fine shape, after
weeks Of training Captain Bruner
bruised a shoulder yesterday and
wont play. A long signal drill was
held yesterday afternoon. The lineup
for the Tech game follows.
Foleer and Holiday, halfbacks.
Strohecker, fullbaCk
Weeks, quarterback
James and Wallace, ends.
Alexander and Scaffe. tackles.
Hipp and BOyl<ins, guards
Woods, center
Substitutes. Bruner Palmer, Spann.
linemeu, Porter. Bolton, ends: Hill.
haifbaCk: captain, L. s. Letellier
The Citadel faculty accompanied
the team Holiday, Strohecker and
Weeks are star men of prep teams
last year. The team is heavier than
in 1912 and expects to hold Tech to
three or four touchdowns.