davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
COURT NOTES

WILLIAM HART, negro. who was
charged Of stealing 3S chickens was
yesterday turned over to the county
authorities to face charge of grand
larceny.
A FORMAL CHARGE Of highway
robbery was yesterday placed against
A. S. Newport who ii is alleged held
up and robbed Dan Bunnel, Tulsa
travelling man, ner Collinsyille a few
days ago.
A WARRANT WAS yesterday is
sued for the arrest of w. c. Belts,
charging him with embezzling $40
from the Oolcy Clothing company
where he was employed as clerk.
He had not been arrested last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

The collapse Of the Tulsan was TO
have been expected The only mat
ter for surprise is that it did not last
longer. The day has passed when a
newspaper with single idea and
that idea the inherent corruption Of
all officials and inherent and corrupt
violation Of the law can hope to
succeed. Nor can the apaloglst for
vice and crime succeed But there
is middle ground. the ground
where We can all meet and recognize
that SO long as the world shall last
laws will be violated that no com
munity is all good or all bad that
innicent men have gone to the poni-
tentiary and guilty men have gone
unwhipped Of Justice. And Just SO
long as human nature is human ma
ture. with its virtues and It's frailties
sensible. balanced men Will
realize both from observation and
experience that regeneration comes
only with the millennium and that is
quite space off yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
VETO THE BLUE LAW.

ON several occasions Governor
Crucc has demonstrated that he pos
scsscs the courage to negative pop
ular falMcy. lie has before him a
law regulating everything except
baseball and theatrical entertain
mcuts ON Sunday. He has a great
chance. The people Of oklahoma do
not want any blue laws. The people
of oklahoma are just as law-ahiding,
Just as moral. just as good as any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

80 you are going to be married. -
said Mrs. Tinker to her maid.
"Yis, ma'am," answered Katie.
And what business is your hus-
hand-to-be in, Katie"
"ESure, ma'am, he's in the militia
all it's foine malicious look he has,
indade."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

Senator Redwine calls Warden
Dick of the state penitentiary n
CRATER. We had cherished the opln-
lon that Senator Redwine was more
original than that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

When you make an appointment
with your wife she expects you TO be
right there. When your wife makes
an appointment with you you expect
her when YOU see her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
\ Minor Nlishap,

"pid YOU hear about Toms father ?"
asked Harry Of WIN. lie fell from
the tenth-story window Of hotel
while travelling in Europe"
No replied Will ANY bones
broken?'
NO; not one"
why, how remarkable"
Well YOU see" said Harry "he
was merely drowned. 1t happened
in Venice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

with the prospect for the next
Confederate reunion and several
other large gatherings the CONNER
cial club may be said to have it's
hands fun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

A Philadelphia church raised the
money to keep youth out Of jail.
That Is the Kind Of charity that
reaches right up to heaven itself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
STATEMENT or CIRCULATION luh
MONTH or APRIL 1919.

Iolal number Of papers printed and CIR
culalcd was 26B. O65 when divided by 20,
being the number Of publication days, giNes
daily average Of 1910.
Bessle Wetlel, circulation manager Of
the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after deductng
az copies spoiled in printing, left over and
orice usc, was an average " lO,3lO coplcs
VI said daily paper
BESSIE WEIHEl.
Circulation Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
9th day Of May, 1919
ClAS g. DENT
lSeal) Notary Public.
NY commission NNpros oct 2s 1910.
S~~-~~~~~~~~NO-~~~-~~~ ~~~,Nee~-~~.~NN-~N~N
II is only nftcon days moro mtl
We viii have the Juno brides
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
The Reason.

I'VE don't hear of many people
now who are going to try to get rich
hy raising chickens
'No. Nearly everybody has tried
n"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

Rest assured that the members of
the state press association know who
engineered their reception at Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
City NEWS

TT Is NOW thought that the three
youths injured when struck by a
Midland Valley switch engine last
Wednesday morning at Fourth street,
viii recover. Ollic Berry, the eight
year old, is considered in a condition
more serious than either the Cloud or
Walters children, but II is believed
that all Of them will survive.
3
TULSA SHRINERS to the number
Of 140 returned yesterday from Dallas
Texas, to which place they journied
last week to attend the meeting of
the Imperial Council at that place. All
Of them report the usual enthusiastic
gathering INDUCED in by the Shrin-
crs, Twenty-Five thousand Shriners
were registered at the headquarters
In Dallas
]. BURR GIBBONS. JR., four-ycar
old son of MIR. and Mrs. j. Burr Glib
hons. narrowly escaped losing an eye
yesterday afternoon. while playing
with some other children. one OF the
children threw stick with nail In
the end of IL. and the obstacle struck
the Nouugster in the face. The nail
went through the upper eye lid and
painfully injured the eye tall II Is
not believed the sight was affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

sweetheart that he thinks the watch
'ob she sent him was just beautiful,
and that he couldn't hear word Or,
so and So said for thinking of her,
and that, on well, you know the rest.
And now that he has finished" he
must face the seamy side of life Per-
haps he goes on 10 college, maybe he
finds a position in "A bank or mercan-
tile establishment with a chance -
york up, or, as II is often the case.
curing the next summer anyway he
stands behind some marble fountain,
rlad in white. and dispenses Choco'
ate nut sundaes to the multitude.
some people would be III bred enough
to call him soda jerker,' but let
II be known that he has trayersed the
geomctric planes, bumped into the
solids, ridden over, perhaps on a pony,
the three division into which omnia
Gallia diyisa est, and stands before
the world in all the glamor Of "The
Sweet Boy Graduate"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

Upton Bud has been refused tn
pustoffice at Apple Grove an he only
missed votin' fer Bryan once. Some
fcllers are SO slouchy that they can't
put on clean collar unless some
buddy asks 'em II ther goin' away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
STATE NEWS AND C0MEiENT

Warden r. W. Dick and Senator
W. n Rcdwlne arc engaged IN q
bitter war of words following the
prohc Of the prison at the suggestion
Of Senator Redwinc.
Eleven companies Of the state
whose properties have been nsscssc
have been given until Juno to file in
writing their briefs and objections to
the state board Of equalization.
The oklahoma Library association
winch was in session IA It's sixth an
nual meeting AT Muskogee, for two
days. closed last night large num-
hcr Of Librarians from over the state
wcro I'm attendance.
The oklahoma Hotel Clerks ASSOC
citation will meet I'm annual session,
June . and 3 at Oklahoma city, one
hundred delegates are expected and
elaborate arrangements for thelr en-.
tcrtainmcnt are being made h5 tho
local organization Of the capitol city
oklahoma In being well represent
ed in the quadrenniel sessions ~ the
general conference OF Seventh DAY
Adventists which ia in session ut
Washington. to continue until Juno s.
The oklahoma conference OF Adven-
lists have seventy churches in various
parts of the state with their head
quarters at oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

PARIS May l5.-The famous Pusl
sian dancer, Mile Nap!ersAowska,
whose dancing has been the delight
of the Continent for some months
past, has had her feet i.'5u"ed for
the sum of $4,000, thereby r.valling
attachments earn their livigg. Mile,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

a stick-up does not necessarily
mean lcNng II postage stamp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

CHICAGO OFFICE
I0fs rruples Gas bonding
Horace M Fond. Manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
l.iss. LCr.,II ' -" srt!t.I- 
 BEAT WILSON
comMoNEH VOTE FOUR TGAFE AGO GREATER THAN NEW ..
 PKEEIDENTS.

That HrsAnta popular vote Lh lsOS Eas kreafer thaE tue popular Vute pOlleG for VtElAun this tIR@ ia shown bS the lEtast zdv1reA to hanA frcn, the outaide.
 In 1903 BTyR1Ia popular Vote wal d.RaS.lAt and thAt of Taft wAa T,es7 :. S76. Wilson's popular so.e. ,hIa t,rs was a.1Ep.7Aa or hAariy. n quar+sr si q million lesA tEzAn -a1+yens vots four years aga
 The pOpIIRr Foess Ln thIs election were: Wtlsw e.1ss,qss; Roossrslt. E. He&.l40: Tan. s.s7e.4ee: pehu. 67s, ,Tg3; Cbafln aSa.8A%
 The4a hgTeA sh1w that ths votes uf Taft Nnd Roosevelt combined ard gTeatSr than fFHAhl'n and that eaeA of the two po114d nhote tEnn half d rnGeh as tha srocasstOl candidate,
 They alaD show that rhA socialist really unly poIIed less than 7eo. .ao0, not 300 000 aa had heen reported,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
POUR pRI2Ea GIVEN FOR @Ee1 REAsoNe WHY WE AAE AL
 ALAakA's aEaT fAlEND.

The peisss: Fh4t. trrxey: second. Turloay: third, chicken! fourth. eeu oysters.
 We will Sivo the abpEe named rr!Hea Ca the fnrr achoiata of NoSnUs Qu6sto scheoI or s.sssrTs scnn0. ssIe1n9 fn tue Hive best rA2pons stEtLnE ViW Uz company is -A1aska'E Best Friend"
 -nenenAnAr the contest is VDAu 10 4R prplh Of ths puAllc @ad AstdFA schpolA Either rnap yuuf 1Iwb TSa- Roue nr hand them Into 6tT ofFSce- Tad eontkst will cioae FehrnNry IS. 1siA
 Have your ressuns HlEHsd. We "sA pr1nr some ct tha hest reasons Asb' riirtsd. The thrre juAses VIII fnp nAmsd next TCAk.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
 Adv 'Aiaska'a Dsss Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
,Nt!R!!,IA!!!. HEALTH ]!
.If YOU HAVE SCALP OR HAIR TROUBLE, TAkE. .ABFAE4TAcE
 oF THts OFFER.

Vt could not afford to so styonEiy sadorss Rsx.n -ss" Hair Tonic and .UDtla1e 1p sell u ss,Ee do. # It dii 7ot a0 all wo claim 1t will ShcuIi our SnitnElasn carry rE away. and hSsali ASs- Hair Tonic Dot Atvr en- ssaS SstA@AcfiO0 t0 thV ,us&A they '~Vsla suee 4zlCh in An apdE:ntit nfAsA4 .ntntE and h consequence our huai- -psss preRtlaeA WunlG Anrsr
 We Assure $nu that II your hair 1i esxtnnInk to unnainr7ity fall out or r you hAvs aRs sciip trnubis. Rexull "1F HRtr Tohle 1s without question fs* hrat rautedy ~e .knoE of to erad- sa'6 asndruH. zimrlatc lsqig growth A0d MHfs1t premature raldress.
 Dur 4Aith in rEaxalI ."B1" Hair Tonic !" EiranE thas wc nsk you to tr7 m .qsr pSslt;ve guarxnier that 'oSF nVAseT VIII h# cl,enrfulH rstund- " HA fpes nor do az we GiaITW, Two
 'SsS. soo and 4L0a. Sold oplY ns 'p% ssoEe-+Ths Hexan. stprc. Buttsr, sesaEp & Ca AAy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Nome Nusass aAob s.r nsath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

ala99 month fOr sas 1auEEst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
ALASKA :: :. !.
 NOTES

.,.z In Seattle AdvicGa raA
 % wa,uaon pAHk VIII Dc meFe thau Sao raAsz for . the sa&sOR, ths . |. ,Sn years. hurry -Esa oFderA '4 x.stAru buyers aha a EsosihE .tal AxUort tr.ds' the salmon ;s mAnifsstin& aFmneas .,.S Ii lu. Assprtsd. sPella higher VI. an pf Rhops January l.
 ...n...Or of cnstoiAA willis today .. the rsslSuatIou oF DsPnty
 ..,.r John R. Beagle. 1n charge .s. sasc4 at kstehlkRH.
 -Ar R.. BeaEI% is the eldest man -. AIasks dspsFtEseat ot the seF- '4.. psy,ns 4nrerrd on hiz dutIes an ,.r..ch 1S. less.; At nyra-
 T. .erysd lAler In both DTsa and
 ~-a, daring the strEnupn~ whla- .rmREisnE dnSs. EIe served eiao ]: M-T31s s.Iana and ~1s at Noms
 rr..u.-Ste~Art Fleming. M Old -, rtunt different ascttDHE .st ths
 .. No9tn, arrived on Iast nLEhra '..,,.,sast AE' Fleming cxReats to ,.,,,. bsrs permanently
 . btIl accident occurred At ahS .,..A.;ejsrtIraAG CompAnFz7. work ..., .i;aAeEp cresR yesterday. afteT- ..rn i. K-sn- Hunt was falt!nE a tree -..n As tup broke olf strIxins .-An,t ,xnothsF tree. cas"c oAsA ana .-,.ssd; aarn to lhe earth Both leEs -.A ,nua. arm W<rs hrnsVen and hIR ..,.t orrsned. The injured man vas ,,,r.sd to sl. AssR's hdApItal and Efv- u ..rusy arsznt4on but death enzurd tas !pVrntnE.
 .vaaAz;. hualRess men t'nTe A6atr s.mOuEtrxted useir fHita in the future af their Hsi9Rg district by hrndI1s lhn xrts,u. of claims ia the TeaKel district nunRu uh ''TsRAa' ik'ontNR property. rAs uries paia twaS tE,a1a cash and Aalzhoa ut -,s4.s .sae- pAsGbAe IR three E4ArA 4. T-l@pius nna chaa- 'crU"- snrd wWe EhAipsonacters. of tha d@aI This uopsrtS. Is secnEni2ed FAs "''s or the rIahast ia that aeot;nnt 1nn was hrusaht Co promineaca last spring ar ihs mus of the tanPpa.-TeiRei sIAn1- ksls wheu Valdez bnsaneHs men aue- .,EzIAet szs!0sS m two days to bond the .acHsnAfweod property.
 alskte month tor sAs NuEEA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
MATTERS OF: RECORD
JANUARY 22, I913. PnAofE af LAbkn

Claims nn Edwards TAAk; X x. Leopold
 cIalnE on &nak& rivst. Joh,. Eoa.l ah&n.
 ThE Sunset. lsfi kmit snEks rivur. fnr <. J. Iialy, Silver fraction. Sunsst, aunsUt Min . ing Co. !. oSId Beach rAeuon. Sunaet crssb. $znuzst Mining Co. HNnfiSs. Sunset creek same. AH uuld fraction. Ma below, CAkfiRle etc.. SuaxsI GTrak, SLGswel AilhinE Gc. etc. PsNsar ef AttpNngy. K. T. Krlcuk and N. Johansk 70 E. J. Izricek-
 %m. Moore and T, A. Reed to r. ] Krie%k.
 LorakiRA. No. 2Y above. m S1,omun. MITE D M, BpFtey.
 Decd. Charles L. RosA. ro Geo. D. ECLcEeld and Oeh@rs, No. AboSs Otter craeE:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
1T IA. LIR TO YOU

To send to the friends WhS hnVs been wratInE to yQn fsr jnfat1Asioa Anof'E Npme ard ifs rss1nrces, copy. or shs Mining and Dredging Edition Of sas Daily Nnegst, price so eeats. EAnd a'!s s,r. thS nEEt uAtL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

day evening about dusk, when Gen. George H. Thomas withdrew his for ces from Snodgrass hill and abandon
 ed the field to the Confederates. There was an intercessfon of the fighting, of course, Saturday night, because of darkness, but hostilities were resumed early Sunday morning. The two ar
 mics fought back and forth over the
 field all of Sunday strewing the ground with the dead and wounded and setting high water mark for cas- ua1ties The loss in this battle will never be known, but the most care full estimates place the number of dead, wounded and missing at about 33, ,000, or about one-third of the num-
 Der engaged. Some commands lost as high as TO per cent. of their men.
 After this battle the federal forces began strengthening their fortifca- tions around Chattanooga. The Con- federates moved nearer to the city and also fortified their position, throwing their lines in front of the city from the river above to the river below. The two armies occupied practically the same position for two months Hos ti1ities were resumed actively with movement by the federals, on Novem- Der 23, against Orchard Knob. Gen. Grant had reached Chattanooga a month earlier ana assumed command of the army. His plan of campaign was to surprise the Confederates at the north end of Missionary Ridge by sending General Sherman against that position and carry the ridge. which was held by the Confederates, to the railroad tunnel before it could be oc- cupied by a stronger force. General Hooker was kept in Lookout Valley to guard against a movement from the Confederate left General Thomas was to move the Army of the Cum berland to the left connect with Sher- man if he reached the tunnel on Mis- sionary Ridge, and then sweep south ward, driving the Confederates up the valley, and out Of reach of their base of supplies at Chickamauga, Tenn.
 The Union movement against Or chard Knob was made for the pur- pose of verifying a report that Gen. eral Grant had received that the Con- federates were retreating. It was a successful movement, and that emin- ence fell into the hands of the Feeder als, becoming General Grants head quarters during the remainder of the campaign.
 Next day the battle of Lookout Mountain was fought This engage ment took place on bench of Look out Mountain, below the summit, and is known as the battle above the clouds" The Confederates were driv en from their position. During this battle a. cloud swept over the noun tain, enveloping the contending regi- ments.
 The battle of Missionary Ridge was fought Novem Der 25. During the night of Noven Der 24 all of General Bragg's troops were withdrawn from Lookout Mountain and the Chattano- ga Valley and massed on Missionary Ridge. About 4 o'clock on the ev- ening of November 25 a general ad- vance on Missionary Ridge was order ed from General Grants headquar- ters. One of the most imposing spec tacIes of the Chattanooga campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
6. I. A. U. Convention Delegates Expected
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Bishop Milan Will Adress Dele gates and Friends Tomorrow
 Evening At St. AuguStine'S

Tomorrow afternoon and evening, the delegates will arrive in Bridge port for the filth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Un- ion of Connecticut H.arrangements have been made for the convention, which is the first ever held in this city.
 Tomorrow night Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. D. D., Bishop of Hartford, will deliver an address to the delegates and their friends at St. Augustine s Church. The services will begin at 7:30 D. m. It is expected that the church will be crowded to hear the eminent prelate, who is a speaker of great ability.
 After the services at St. Angus tines, the delegates will adjourn to Eagles hall, where reception will be held and the delegates will get acquainted with each other. A pleas ing entertainment has been promised by the St. Patrick's T. A. B. Society gates.
 On Monday morning, the conven- ton will open with a mass at St. Au- gustine's Church, celebrated by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, of Poquonock, the state president. After mass, the con yention will be called to- order in Eagles hall. An exciting convention is anticipated, as there is quite a race among the delegates for the various offices, and some close contests are ex- pected.
 For Monday evening, the local so- ciety has rendered the delegates com pIimentary tickets to a select dance at Eagles hall. This dance will be in charge of William Murphy as floor leader, assisted by John J. O'NeiI and various members of the St. Patrick's Society. John T. Kennedy will have charge of the door committee, George Coughlin will attend to the coat rooms, and Thomas ShaIlue is chair man of the refreshments committee. As the delegates are accompanied by a large number of their friends who are members of the c. T. A. U. from other towns, large crowd from out of the city is expected. There are about two hundred delegates, and with their friends, there will probably be four hundred visitors at the con- vention.
 Tuesday morning, a requiem mass for the deceased members of the union will be celebrated at St. Pat rick's church. Then will follow the closing session of the convention.
 At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. the delegates will be taken on tour through the city in automobiles kindly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

|tanooga batt1ef1elds, New York lead ing in the total expenditure. That state has spent about $100,000 for a considerable group of monuments scattered over the fields. The most imposing New York monuments is on Lookout Mountain in Point Park
 Ohio has a group of monuments here that cost about $13O, 1000, includ- ing the expense of markers and tab lets. The states of Pennsylvania. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin are liberaIly represented by monuments, as are a number of oth- CT northern states.
 The southern states have spent a great dead of money here also in erect ing monuments. tablets and markers. Tennessee has four monuments and forty seven markers at Chickamauga. South Carolina has one monument and ten markers at Chickamauga. Alabama has authorized the expendi- ture of $25,0O0 for a monument on the same field. Florida appropriated $15. 1000 for a monument at Chicka- mauga. This monument, with the imposing memorial erected by the La dies Memorial Association of Ala bana, was dedicated last spring. One of the handsomest monuments on the field of Chickamauga is the Georgia monument, erected at a cost of $25,- 900. The sentimental inscription on this monument is as follows: ITO the lasting memory of all her sons who fought on this held-those who fought and lived and those who fought and died, those who gave much and those who gave all, Georgia .erects this monument
 Kentucky has a beautiful nonu- ment at Chickamauga bearing the fol lowing inscriptions: Erected to her sons who fought and fell. As we are united in life and they united in death, let one monument perpetuate their deeds, and one people, forget ful of all asperitfes, forever hold in of that terrible conflict which made all men free and retained every star on the nations flag
 South Carolina has handsome monumen at Chickanauga on which the following inscription appears: ITO her faithful sons at Chickamauga, South Carolina erects this monument to commemorate the valor they prov ed, and the lives they gave, on this great battlefield"
 Maryland has erected a monument at Chickamauga to both blue and gray. The inscription on this monu- nent is as follows: ttThe proud herf- tage bequeathed to worthy sons of i1- lustrious sires arose. Phoenix-lflxe 4IOH lne Il0Fco 1Edl0Tndl SIF1Ie, re- deemed and .regenerated, and now and forever, victor and vanauished are indissolubly united, knowing but one God, one country, one destiny
 The battle of Chfckamauga had, ac- cording to men who gave the subject careful and painstaking study, the highest percentage of loss known to wars, for two days fighting. The ar mics threw themselves upon each other with a fury that is probably not exceeded in the history of wars. The battle, beginning in earnest on Sat urday, September 19, lasted until Sun