davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

1t is not Wall street that makes
American prosperity. 1t is the pros
perity of the American farm, store,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

The little coterie of men that has
been ruling America must consent
to let the big majority of Americans
into the game.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

and shop that makes prosperity for
Wall street.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

The idea of the presidents we
have recently had is that they shall
be Presidents of Board of Trustees,
self-selected, to govern the United
States. This is not my idea. | was
president of University Board of
Trustees. l found that many un-
der-graduates whom the trustees
were governing knew much more
about the best way to govern them
selves than the trustees knew.
have found the so-called COM
mon people quicker to comprehend
principle than many a college
class | have lecturcd to.
lam not for free trade. We can't
have free trade in this country so
long as our Government is support
ed by duties levied on imports.
When they declared for reciproc-
ity n trade Blain and Mckinley ad.
mitted that protection had gone too
far, that they had made us straight
Jacket and incased US in it.--W ood-
row Wilson.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

l do not fear revelation. have
mistaken faith in the power of
America to keep its self-possession.
We will have a peaceful revolution.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20

The 25th anniversary ofou
company was celebra ted by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling Involvement,
rendered it necessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, ie
will cost you only the price OF
a nOstal Oard
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-20


dtYO he
We canfav each locality
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
continuer

CONNIE Il le salt, "a derniere Is
.gislature de PEtat 4 pass6 unelo
lpermettant Ii publliicationsd'annon
.ces Mgales Qegal notices)dans' lee
iiournaux de langues 6tranfgyeres,.
Oetteloi permet done EcHo DE
L'OUlIEsT de publliier oesannonees.
N,oubliez pas dl'occasion,|
se pr6senterae t diites Avotre aVo.1
catd,enYoyer EesHo es SIMON
cessooncernant Votre aaInse
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

sSss
peut 2 alnleI. ~ -
co.'s lerse , marcy 81 'g.sii5 Is
len z .ou' ceia. = ST.
Ia4I J 8, $3.50 s
Il.y aYale 49, naos .a,.ss n,es
pnsees naig19 nes pl '7nssl
aeaa1gneuses = ~ esoi l'snasm 80
cure y uen'an'o
aVec 9
re pauVre cule IT, 10
Iallenlent que luon gepil o.e'; =
un - gIanu niais =,
aYalt elop " nn9ssu e1,ue w So
poul.a vol 81
P oIgannce yes aae-
quenes = =, ! - - oar,,s
= Ls.aa 80 -. nor+a,,s
- . nelcn ns eeut9a = p ,aranonI
ies Iay 9 e pol.os, = ~; 80 az
3 peels. - s n.a. { ieaan -
i1esma, = oionse = 80
ue Mlla aaa no+ra fana-
-. soo e .nnte a' sn,,a 8 ,r1.,9 dan,,;s
..le' naa .s'n,.s a S9tl4 r as dans
queilue .o.'py, s,e o:,'. Jaa o.iiI IL i,,na
90 Lna..Sis ,5,,os rtlt ) m.,oxnl;nner
- = : nrablsnoas
ine ssv p, dnno % ono vo,,a avaz
e.n 800 W. ro, Nc . 1a1 on6r6 snr
a aa.' L~;ioaranmas ~, lion d,on6rar
s asr los grammas Et ici 6tant
8 m,,lt;nl;6s nor
Monsionr Il e,,r6 disc. davi-
noz anolie oct l.. chose l. sn1ns "a
1%;asan+a s,r l. torra9
Ono;aonc Ra;no7
-f,anaa,,r mana;a,,r "a c,,r6
De ono; alIaz-yo7s narlar ma
no+;+al ssdcr;a 10 c,r6 avec ;nnn;6-
f,,da
Obi d,nna chose n,,a . CON
nais tres bien. r6pondis-ie en- Sc
couant la t6te dun air entendu. Je
me demande meme pourquoi vous
ne men avez iamais dit I'm mot,
puisoue celia Sc volt tous les tours.
VOLTA &c que c'est que de lire
DIES romans, mademoiselle; yous
prenez au s6rieux &c qui nest qu'i-
maginaire. Ssss.
Que o'est nal de parler contre
yotre pens6e, monsieur lie cure!
Vous sayez bien ou'on SALINE d'a-
mour dams la vie ct que c'ests tout q
fait charmant.
-C'ast lA.11n sniat nT1i n rep1r-
de pas les jeunes files, Refine, vous
ne devez point en- parler.
Comment, celia ne regarde pas
les ieunes files! puisque ce sont
Giles qui aiment ct sont aim6es.
Que jesus malheureux, secria
le cure, d'avoir affaire q une t6te
pareille!
Ne dites pas de NAL de ma to-
te. monsieur le cure; moi. lie T'aime
surtout dep.5 que M.
de Conprat Ia trouv6e 81 iolie.
M de Conprat s'est moqu6 de
vous. Refine. Soyez bien convain-
enc nn'i] vous = prise pour une pc
tite file sans consequence.
Pas du tout. r6pliquai-je Of
fens6e. car lima embrass6 Ia main.
~ so1aa no,a a,,aiIa . 6t6 mon
id6e. dams ce moment-Ia?
-Voyons, r6pondit lie cure. jai
etc sur lie point de lui sauter au
cou.-
s+,,n;d;t6I On no .a,,ta an
co,, 10 nersonna,nnand IN ne CON
matt mas los oans,
.Ghi IN; ma;s mi, RI mis-.
:; c],aya;t 6t6 me femme e nan.
1a;a enhancement mas on cette
;d6e.la>
-Ponrnno; Refine? Vons dites
doc hat;soa
vs. GhI naroo a,o
IT, s;ianna s,,iu+ co++o r6noneo
nrofnnan et ;,axam;na;s on dos,
sa,1s Il c,,r6 On; 90 tr6mo,,ssa;t
nr;sa;t no,,r 90 donnar mo conta.
.panca
MMon hon cnr6. dis-ie d'un ton
;ns;naant :; vo,,s 6t;az hon alma.
h1op
- n,o; oncoro Ro;no2
IN h;en - yo,1s farais nnel.
a,,oa na+;taa avo.+;ane -; 10 4ro+
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
L Eice ~ sang cause + Rhut',afisn,e
pILULES MORO
Pour les hOrilr1los, cE6africes de bOn sang,
d6frylfsenf Le Rl1un1afisme.

- poHe Ia bumadsne,h la mMpmm tt M ds mabes qip HMmenta entire es meg mde
analogue etq i hennmtm aux mAms vices du sang. Ausat6t quepacdeu n9m nest pas Amnec Nve
saccumule dans lie sang esed pose nt uti dams oYmisme II suft duna simple
reimbursement dun fort pour dAemner une cnseq i sere nouvaed auhmt plus equemmnt que
congMudong nknle est plus afai. Unen arhe prdog@, III efotu I'M u continue tunc ourt
dnr en- VOLTA ASSET Z machnes anehs Inflammation la douer @catmt ct vos suhaezun ne
cieo our etd urp uaursj us Il rhunMMme@ est nem aaheq quill fault so9@r iPon ne vmt
uele condse un jor u dka1e ETH ne fault pas Sc tumpg sur m manifestations Mem
donp appeue saatquel erhumatne @ tupus dur humhsme II ahhqueM les ardcladons etmmi
oueuudosa ui il aHemt s membranes &musesf brMes tmusuhue quelo houe
dams la composition de cmtinsv iMes lec @re IN pmdcuie.
Ia lm oyend 6ytmd de gunr csm manifestations ct de sp uufe de Sc orhfa lie sang
ct pour cda il ny a pas de naeur rmede quel les Pluhs Mon, lsamha@ pabes deedonnerh
eM. Ia force, la soplmse tpagln6 quenNvn Ia sdaMque ebl um@go
Maimenule s sang en- Stat de pmek It'd fmeh reside esmt della vwe WaIese en- aouknt
DIES nhs delhygAne ct del sobue@
Pour nantmr lie sang en- At de pudk etd force il fault u mondesy Symphonic rGvaahud de
fdllewe pendre ds Plues Moro Jul dnnehd u sang dsf aese simukntle fndonnement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

Quarter d'Oct. l2o
La Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des payant SOC du fonds de la Cour
les membres n'auront que &c q
payer pour la cotisation No 2l0.
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
DIES, 3Ol 3eAve. n. Essences sal
lie /. 90. p, coin Centrale ct Be
rue, les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois
Tel. NV. East 1921
Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Fin
de la Cour L'Etoile#du, Nord SIS
18e Ave. N. Seances. sale Kraft
2O27 Washington Ave n, les Ter.
ct 30 lundis du mois.
Telephone: Z. S North 1879.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

Faites faire vos invita-
tons de marriage aux ate
:ers de PECHO.
Files seront bien faites
atne couteront pas cher
s:ofix soumis par la NAL
81 g
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

domeurs ont Ste 81 attenuees que ji pu
sonH~ rareroa ma Ath eancnn Il bien Cest III merveu1eux sou1agennent que e
& aapaise1 les doukns. A1ors Ji CONT dois g FiMesM oro gu sont 81 nonnes
- 81 enir RES foma renaiH e 1msnne pour @lminer paGde uique gu est1a base
=. :. 4a~mir6 10 donzaine de hotties nne dc tous nos maux ct ID nos totures. Auss1
y,.s.. acLa+6 nz+oia rorfm+ennent hden lie les recommandea mus les ravai1eurs.
$ rien = nemate ct lie sms mMnteuantOue1 est done lie rhurnaHsan qui rduserait
ds hayeus du rhunnaHsnned devoir son repos et sa tranquinite a ices
re ii r@senspM plus ancuned ou1eure tje puisbonnes puules'' EROLNAN GlAKD
me ivrerI brmnenta nont rava1. Sorel Que.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs-Hommes nMads vez vr les m&decnsd de La ComFmgne
MMGle Moi vus d@nz d@c onsels aug Wt dev %es nta gu ecnvezNNr,s vos ne Pouez
vms undrea w bMauxa u No. 22 rueS ntDeni5 Montreal WYc ons1tuOs@ nt outaEut
nmtut@e Sc donmmtt ush our, exapele dImanched de hersd u mn 10 heNs q soHI les
mmru e sunedL et jupia 6Mues les autes joum.
Les PnMs MMps nt en- @yh chez GUS Les manhands de remedies Nous les nvyns MM par
Ia roae uC Canada e aux EmtsUm, sur reception u pms 5cp pour ueb Ma ESQ pour six bones
Tmms les ]Mxs doNente he adma6s: COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, III raes
Montreal -@
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
W. c. O. F.

Les membres- des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois d'Oct.
Classe a No. 21O $l.l2
B No. l78 2.25
AA No 48 %
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

M sante 1aissait depuis 1ongtetnps 81
desirer. En- plus de sensations de faib1esse|
ct de mauvaises digestions, j'avais a mel
p1aindre de dou1eurs dams les %jarubes, del
rhumatisme, J'avais beau prendre tous les|
remedies possib1es, aucun ne produisait|
d'efet favorable, beaucoup meme me demo-
1issaient r~estonac ct me rendaient p1us|
ma1ade. Je n'etais pas soufdrant au point
de garder lie lit, mails je ressentais dee
dou1eursc onstantes quandj'etais au% travai1.
Dams les moments de crises tres ~vio1entes,|
Petals pris solvent dune forte 6evre ct lei
NAL %s'etendait jusqu'au coeur, &c qui mel
~laissait pas de. m'inquieter considerable
ment, d'autant plus que tous e auxquels|
je me p1aignais n'avaient aucune coneo1a-
ton q m'ofrir.
C'est a1ors que je me suis decide a prendre
des Pilu1es Moro don't j~'entendais dire tant
de bien dams mon voisinage.
Ace moment je n'avais plus de repos ; je
soufrais mutt ct jour ct c'etait Ia plus rude
attaque que j'eusse subie.
Je me suis mis- an traitetnent des Pi1u1es
Moro ct des les prernieres bottles mes
douleurs ont ete 81 att@nuees que j'ai pu
dorrnir. Cerepos ma fait beaucoup de bien
~. &#& ..S.s.r AN1--1-.~~ #% n fa~e~ SSrS o4>akS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
NAVY Secretary
UP IN THE AIR
TOOK \ SHORT TRIP IN A Ma
VAL FLYING MACHINE
YESTERDAY.
enjoyed The EXPERIENCE
Has Gone "Up and Down With the
Navy" In Il Sub Marine
and AN Alrshlp.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21.-secre-

.NrAr.nn, 20 n,a AZ. a., c,-...
'i'''' '''' 'i"' '-
tary or the Navy Daniels TINS alter
noon travelled eight miles through
air I'm a flying boat. "It was de
liRhtful; / enjoyed the sensation
thoroughly" was the secrctary's re
ply to an inquiry Just after he alight-
ed The secretary went up with
Lieutenant John Il Towers. senior Of
fcer of the navy aviation corps,
whose camp IL across the river from
the naval academy. The flight was
made in the flying boat. "C-1."
The air trip was begun at four
minutes to o'clock Eight minutes
later the trip was over and the sec
retary, after travejlng about eight
miles at a height of 500 feet, was
telling of his experience.
Mr.. Daniels came TO Annapolis this
morning and inspected the buildings
and grounds at the academy After
dining with Superintendct J. II .
Gibbons. he boarded a navy launch
which carried him to the aviation
camp As he passed the battleship
Illinois in the stream a salute of 70
runs was fired in his honor. Lieuten
ant Towers and other officers of the
camp showed the secretary the long
line OF hangers In which five fying
machines were stabbed. When the
last was reached. the flying boat was
Louin,lv launched. while Mr.. Daniels
donned an oyercoat and stuffed cot
ton waste into his ears to drown the
noise Of the engine during the night.
Then. after signing his name to the
official register where all passenpers
plece their signatures and weights
before beginning a trip. he took his
seat beside Lieutenant Towers Start
ing from shore. Lieutenant Towers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
OSAGE OFFICERS
UNDER ARREST
COUNTY JUDGE SHERIFF. AND
UNDER SHERIFF ARE CHARG-
ED WITH BRIBERY.
DICTOCRAPH WAS USED
County Attorney Cope Obtained the
Evidence by Using a Dictograph
In His OFFICE.

PAWHUSKA May 2l.-(SpeciaD y
Charles E. King. county Judge, r. A.
Wilson, sheriff, and +. r.. Sans, un-
der sheriff of Usage county, we're ar
rested Wednesday charged with brib-
cry on complaint of County Attorney
c. NJ. Cope and Assistant County At.
torney Ottamar Hamele.
They were arralgned before a justice
OF the peace at Hominy and were re-
leased on $500 bond each. Evidence
secured through use of the dlctagra phi
in the office Of County Attorney Cope,
furnishes basis for accusations of a
wholesale plot TO extort toll from
! Usage county bootleggers. The three
arrested tried, it ia alleged, 10 make
the graft machine a five cornered one,
came to the county attorney and his
assistant and urged that they get in
and by doing so threw themselves
open TO the distagraph, concealed In
the county attorneys office, accord
Ing to Hamale Wednesday
1--WE encouraged the Judge, sheriff
and under-sherff to explain their
proposition, they did 80, and what
they said can now be heard through
the dictagraph. We have a clear
case" said Hamele. Information se-
cured through tho conference in the
county attorneys office was used to
round up bootleggers who have been
paying toll, according to Hamele.
Many bootleggers have confessed and
are ready as witnesses for the prose-
cutlon, he asserts. A system OF ex-
tortlon. averaging about 500 a month
from all bootleggers In Usage county
was the plan put In operation by the
three accused according to Hamele.
The three accused officers took
their oaths in January. They are all
republicans Cope and IIamele are
democrats. The warrants were issued
by Justice OF the peace In Hominy
Action for immediate removal of the
three officers will be taken through
the district Judge Head deputy
Cleweln is in charge Of the sherlff's
office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
THE DEPARTMENT RESPONSIBLE
System Makes Competitive Bidding
Only Farce.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The re-
sponsibility for price agreement
among manufacturers furnishing ar
NOR plate for American warships was
placed directly upon the navy de-
partment itself today by Secretary
Daniels. In statement following his
announcement yesterday OF his deci-
sion to submit a plan for government
armor plate, the secretary declared
the policy Of the department In divid-
ing plate contracts among all bidders
at the lowest figure offered makes
all pretense Of competitive bidding to
get the lowest market price farce
that cannot be overlooked by any one
acquainted with the situation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

tcrcsiugly tell al about thm great
section,
The "liomc and Progress Edition
viii not IN any sense, bee % special
edition, so-callcd. 1t Wlll be- big
pictorial album. containing AN that
which ls new ia the section II win
not be % wute-up edition. thorc bee.
iuB no paid Wrto.ups in the edition,
bat ON tho other hand. thoro will be
no section OF the MID Continent, nor
institution of the city that Will not bo
lully featured ana Interestingly por-
trayed with Illustrations
Hero are few comments indicat-
ing tho record loft bohind by Mr.
Coleman and his stan In his efforts
on the wichita Eaglo'a edition:
The finest edition have ever
ueen. on. thoro may bo somcthug
like II in New York or other big east
orn cities, but ! don't remember H.
There is glory enough 20 go around
IN this issue, rs good enough for
any city" There are the words of
Ralph n, fuNon AZ he expressed
thom Sunday, referring to the Wichita
Eagles lioustor Edition. Mr.. FnXon
IL the publicity commissioner Of the
Wichita business Association.
u. r. Afford. speaking of the
Wichita Eagles Booster Edition said
"lts tho groatost nespapcr In my
opinion. over published here. and sci
dom, II ever. has II been excelled
anywhere" Mr., Afford IL the secrc
mry Of the democratic county oentrai
committee and successful attorney
"Thc Eagle Booster Edition was a
great credit 10 wichita and 10 the
Eagle" said l.. w. Mayberry, city su
pcrintendent Of school In fact It Us
"A credit to the whole state. 4 city
of 100000 population could be proud
OF It with Justice"
"lt Is ono Of the best arranged and
most complete special feature news
papers ever presented to my notice,
said Carlos }. Hester of the Sim
mons Hardware company. "lt was
away beyond by cXpectationns and
should, and no doubt WILL be of great
benefit in heraldiug to the outside
world the varied important features
Of commercial importance Of the
Peerless Princess Chicago and the
other larger cities may be used TO
such whoppers of editions, but here
they are 80 unusual that they attraN
our attention at least"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
WALKER S FIGHT
BEARS An END
DEATH or YOUNG MACON BANK
ER is EXPECTED AT ANY
HOUR.
EXHAUSTED every means
Every Treatment Known to Medical
Science Fails to Aid Man Who
Swallowed Mercury.

MACON. Ga, May 21.-DlsplayIng
in his few conscious moments tho
same indomitable courage which has
characterized his weeks fight with
death from poisoning. b. Sanders
Walker tonight was expected to die
at any moment by his attending phys
iCians.
Battling for life sicne last Wednes-
day, when he took a bichlorlde of
mercury tablet by mistake, the young
banker late today lapsed into uncon.
sclousness for the first time. Since
that time he has regained conscious
ness only at brief intervals. A char
acterstlc utterance made just before
he went into a state Of partial coma
late today illustrates the remarkable
composure with which he has faced
death.
"lf am dying" he said, then the
sensation Is not as unpleasant as 1t ls
generally pictured. If this be dying
then none need fear its terrors.
Can't DO Anything More.
Tonight the attending physicians
who are said to have exhausted cvesy
method of treatment known to medl-
cal science in their efforts to stay tho
hand of death, expressed the belief
that Walker could not live more than
a few hours. The last official bulle-
tin gave the pulse at l20 and his res
piration 30 and his temperature nor
NAL. At 0 o'clock this morning Walk
er's pulse was 1875, his respiration 81,
and his temperature normal.
Interest Of special character has
been manifested In the case by the
public generally.
Repeatedly today he sought to com
fort his wife.
The young banker also displayed
keen interest In tho conferences held
by his physicians and then asked the
nurse to tell him what conclusions
they had reached.
Walker frequently requested. until
he became intermittently unconscious,
TO be permitted to talk with his rel
atlves, practically all Of his immediate
family having been summoned to the
patients home when he became Ill.
Growing Steadily Weaker
Utmost quiet prevails in the vicin-
fly of the Walker homo. A few citi-
zens, apparently drawn to the house
by morbid curiosity. gathered In
groups on the sidewalk but talked IN
hushed voices. one of the doctors
tonight made the following statement:
at Is my conviction that Mr.. Walk
er Is dying tonight. There has been
no hopeful sign and he grows stead.
fly weaker. II he is living by day
light will be surprised"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
JOPLIN POLITICIAN Is KILLED
Mob Threatened to Shoot slayer OF
Edward SHELTON.

JOPLIN, Mo-. May 21.-John
Thralls, a miner, shot and killed Ed
ward Shelton. local republican poll
tician and former city councilman.
In the latter's store here tonight.
Later a mob Of several hundred men
formed and threatened to lynch
Thralls Thralls was arrested and the
police secreted him for a time In an
alley. later taking him to jail at Car
thage.
Throlls charged Shelton with being
attentive to Mrs. Thralls. who was
parted from her husband three years
ago. This charge led to the shootn-
Ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
STEAMER REPORTED BLOWN UP
Struck a Mine With 900 People On
Board,

MARSEILLES. May 21.--A private
message received here says that the
liner Senegal of the Compagnie Des
Messagirers Maritimes. struck mine
as she was leaving smyrna and was
blown up. It Is believed that there
were 200 people aboard. No confirma-
ticn OF this dispatch has yet reached
the companys office here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 2l.-An ac-
cldent to an aeroplane is delaying II
battle. In allghting from trial
flight at Hermoslllo last night. Driver
Mason slightly damaged his big
aeroplane. The repairs will require
day or two. In the meantime. the
state troops are awainting his arrival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
GAS CONVENTION TO DALLAS

CLEVELAND. O.. May 2i.-Promi-
nent among the discussions and re-
ports attodays session OF the annual
convention Of the aNtural Gas Associ-
alton Of America was an address on
The Future Of gas lighting" by II. +.
Pierce OF Glouchester. n. j. Next
years convention probably will 10
held at Dallas, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May al
The threatened strike of miners en-
ployed in the Newriver coal district,
occurred today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
Owns But Little Acreage.

The Indian Territory Illuminating
Oil company owns but little of the
acreage Of the Usage nation. The
lands have been sub-let to more than
one hundred and fifty corporations
and individuals and relying on the
good faith Of the government, to pro-
tect these investments the operators
have expended their money in good
faith and have developed the oil and
gas resources OF the nation.
Millions Of dollars have been spent
by the individual operators in bring
ing the oil and gas to the surface and
the Indian has proflted from all Of
this. 1t is due to the Illuminating Oil
company and the sub-lessees that the
Osages are today the richest people
on earth and that they draw every
quarter more than two hundred thou
sand dollars from the producers Of
oil and gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
May Settle Usage Lease.

It is expected that the conference
called by Secretary Lane on the 4th
OF June will be fully attended and that
all Of the matters connected with the
leasing Of the lands Of the Osages will
be taken up and gone into and some
definite plan Of action decided upon.
There has been too much confusion
and too much uncertainty attending
operations in the Usage since the
granting of the first lease in 1906. The
Indian Territory Illuminating OIL COM
pany in asking for a renewal OF its
grant is merely voicing the sentiment
of more than one hundred individual
and corporate producers in this state
and it Is believed that its request.
backed by the unanimous sentiment Of
the producers will have weight because
II Is best for the Indians and best for
the oil industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
qrh@ W@@lllgP

TULSA, May 2i.-The temper
ature. Maximum, II; minimum.
5S, North wind; partly cloudy,
Rainfall ~ OF an inch.