davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Always.

Henry. is space writer man
who takes up great deal OF roomT'
mo. my dear. but that's his ambL
ton"
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Most men are too polite to adhere
trictly to the truth.

Makes the laundress happy--that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthing, softens the gums, reduces innamnis-
Non, ,nllays pnin, cures wind collie ,25c bottie.Ah
The state herald., 1913-09-19
For sunburn. Insect sIts.,

Ivy Poison or any other skin imam
nation use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
and get quick relief. 25c. at drug
gists Sample sent free by ]. s. Tyree
Washington. d. C.-Adv.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
His Position.

as Jim the manager in his matri-
monial firm?"
mo: l think he is the fioorwalker,"
The state herald., 1913-09-19

the door. sixteen girls from the head
OF the stairs sent sixteen laughs out
into tho damp night after him ilo
makes no love nt balls now.
The state herald., 1913-09-19

Norway is to have one of the
worlds greatest hydroelectric plants.
developing $4,000 horsepower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

ana play ground line and spoke Of
their plans Tor the future. II Is the
indomitablN courage of the women Of
the city that is going to give Sapulpa
a splendid park system before long,
Everybody is happy in Sapulpa to-
night and everybody knows that joy
GUS times have come again, this time
to stay.
Tho main trouble in the past has
been that Sapulpa hasn't footed her
own horn enough She IN going 10
try and change that condition In the
future. II the people outside of here
knew the conditions as they exist the
city would be flooded with investors
snd outside money.
The city water supply problem has
been solved. In the three big rcscr-
yoirs AZ the pump station IA enough
water In storage now to last the city
three years. The supply is unlimit-
ed They are putting In new pump
station at the present time. to he
run Icy steam instead OF electricity, the
motive power for the old station
Twenty-Five hundred people have
moved into Sapulpa during the past
four months. according 10 accurate
figures gathered by the Commercial
club.
Sapulpa has come back"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
VANS to Go to
Electric Char
CONFESSES TO KILLING WIFE,
But POLICE BELIEVE
HIM CRAZY.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-"Ofcer, ]
want to give myself up; | killed my
wife today; | want TO go to the elec-
tric chair"
Henry Stogor, young salesman,
ran 10 u policeman tonight with this
confession, Easa Stoger. his wife,
had been found dead earlier In the
day. supposedly suicide. Stoger
when taken to police station was
greatly excited and talked incoher-
entity He blurted out something
about suicide pact and that his
wife had left one bullet In the re-
volyer for him, but that he had los,
his nerve.
On Stoger's statement. a charge OF
homicide was entered against him
The police express the opinion. how
ever, that Mrs. Stoger died by her
own hand and that her husband is
suffering from mental shock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
DEMOCRATS WILL
CAUCUS MONDAY
WILL NAME COMMITTEES AND
MAP OUT A PLAN or LEGIS-
LATION.
PROCRESSIVES HAVE MET
Were Allowed 2S assignments on all
But Two of the Com
mittccs.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Demo-
Gratis Of the house will caucus next
Monday to consider resolution to
limit legislation during the extra ses-
sion to tariff, currency and possible
emergency appropriations, and to pass
upon committee assignments. Dem
oCatic Leader Underwood who will
present the committee selections Of
all three parties, also is expected to
introduce the resolution outlining the
public program for the session.
Some speech making on the assign
ments is expected, particularly con-
cerning the good roads committee,
the creation Of which is opposed by
some economy advocates. The ways
and means committee majority un-
favorable attitude towards the pro-
posal for a committee on public health
viii probably be discussed also.
The house progressive programme,
committee with ten OF their total
of 10 present, met in open caucus to-
day, unanimously approving the COM
nittee assignments framed by their
leader, Representative Murdock Of
Kansas, and adopting resolution
asking progressive men and women
of all parties to ioin the progressive
party. 1t was the first time in the
history of congress that a party con-
ference had made its committee as
signments ut an open session.
Representative Chandler of New
York created something of a stir by
declaring that the progresslves must
not be over confident that amalga-
nation with the progressive element
in the republican party Is "A possibil-
ity Of the future even If the republic
ans dropped their "Penroses and
their Barnes" and adopted progres.
sive principles lie was the only one
present to urge this view, however
Representative Murdock pledged
himself not to ally with the repub-
llcan party and charged that the re-
publican GATHERINGS recently had in
dicated their party was capable only
OF post mortems'
The progressvcs were allowed rep
resentation in all Of the house COM
mittces. except the rivers and harbors
and agriculture. being given a total
OF % assignments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
she FAILED no GET DAMAGE
The sheriff T. Not Held Liable fo,
Killing Man.

BARTLESVlLLE, okla. May :8.--
(Special) l)--A jury in the district
county today returned a verdict in IA
yor Of Sheriff John Jordan, defendant
in "a damage suit for $4,000. brought
by Mrs Pauline Ncer for the death
" her husband. The case was ap-
pealed at the first trial when the
plaintiff was given "a Judgment for
t2.5OO and ordered back for trial
Neer. with two other men, were 1riv-
ing into West Barties'illc when or
dered by the deputies 10 halt bci.v-
ing they were hootlcggcrs. Tn, ucn
opened fire on the deputies. mi.t,l.
ing them for "hold-ups." Ncer ttls
killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Arkansas Once
More 7raUeIed
CITY OF MlSkOGI,E PROUDLY
MOVES DOWN TIIE RIVER
AGAIN.

MIskoGEE, May 2S.- (spocialD
With flags flying. smoke pouring
from her double stacks, and the siren
tied down. the steamer city Of Mus.
kogec Tuesday moved down from Ft
Gibson on the Grand to her new
nioorings AZ the Frisco bridge on tho
Arkansas, four miles northeast Of the
city
tho steamer was IN charge OF her
owner j. J. Harmon. who, with a
crew OF picked men, has put boat
IN shape for regular freight /. pas
scnger service ON the Arkans :
There were many plcknl = at
Hyde Park IA the steamer sw past
ana the crowds cheered loud !, long
for the first big steamboat has
navigated the Arkansas at { ogee
since 1909. Since that year, boat
has been engaged in gravel g'ng
opposite ~, Gibson
As the steamer swung pc lydo
Park. tho cries Of the negro . ndcr
under the bowsprit Of the b, :, anna
clearly to the onlookers. six feet
he would cry. Then four" and then
five ana a half" He turned to wave
hts hat at tho park sightsecrs, and
forgot his job for minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
FEL0E IS NAMED FOR
EASTERN MARSHALSHIF
J. ROY WILLIAMS IS ENDORSED
FOR TREASURED, OF PORTO
RICO.

WASHINGTON May 2S.-(Spc-
cial) Mayor B. \. Enloc, Of Nc
Alcster, has, been named as United
States marshall for the Eastern dis
trict of Oklahoma. Nr. Enloe has
been endorsed by both senators Gore
and owen and majority Of the mem
bers of the house delegation.
Senator owen and Congressman
Ferris. Davenport. Carter, Weaver
and Murray have endorsed }. Roy
Wi'lams. Of Iawton for appointment
as iroasiirer for Porto Rico. The
position pays $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2S.--Enorts
are being made by the police OF De
Kalb county tonight to locate wade
stevens. 10 years old, son Of Mrs.
Sarah stevens, whose charred skcle-
ton was found today in the ashes Of
her home on the McDonough road
Close TO the bones of Mrs. stevens
Were those of her adopted daughter,
Nellie, aged 15
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Ferns Got u Draw.

DAYTON. o., May 2s.--"Wildcat'
Ferns of Kansas City, and Al Mccoy
of New York, fought twenty rounds
to draw here tonight. Charley
Goldman Of New York. knocked out
Bobby Burns of San Francisco In the
seventh round of scheduled ten
round bout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
jacksonville IS
VETERANS CHOICE
TULSA DEFEATED IN CONTEST
FOR the BIG CONFEDER-
ATE REUNION.
OFFICERS ALL REELECTED
Dances Of FIFTY Years Ago and the
Turkey Trot" Are Trippcd BY
ray-iiaircd Veterans.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2s.--
Jacksonville, Fla. late today was
awarded tho honor Of entertaining
the twenty fourth annual United
Confederate reunion and Commander
IN Chief General Bennett II. Young,
Of Louisville, Ky, with his three de-
portmental commanders. were re-
elected ot the last important busi-
ness session OF the veterans during
the present reunion here.
The next reunion went TO Jackson
vile after more than an hours delib-
Grafton in which tho hospitality and
fame of that city, Nashville Tenn.
Houston. Texas, ana Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, had been proclaimed by eloquent
orators. When vote was taken.
Jacksonville received l,52S votes.
Nashville the nearest opponent, re-
coi,ing 4O5 The selection of the
Florida city was then mado unani-
nous
Departmental officers who again
viii serve under tho command OF
General Young are Lieutenant Gen
eral The0 s. Garnett Of Norfolk,
commander Of the Army of North
Virginia, Lieutenant General George
Harrison Of Opelika, Ala, COM
mauder of the army of the Tennes-
see, and Lieutenant General K. NJ
Van Iandt, Of Fort Worth, Texas,
commander of tho trans-Mississippi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
NEVER thought
Of A MONOPOLY
JUDGE GARY DECLARED HAD
NO INTENTION OF A sTEEL
MONOPOLY.
HE f0STERED Competition
Organization Formed With the Idea
of Pcrfecting n Grounded OUT
Industry.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Judge FL
bert IL. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation and the man
who conducted many of the negotia-
tons which led to its organization
declared on the witness stand today
that neither the late J. =. Morgan
nor anybody else had ever during
these negotiations discussed the ques-
ton Of obtaining a monopoly in the
steel industry or of supressing COM
petition. Judge Gary was testifying
as a witness for the defense in the
suit to dissolve the corporation under
the Sherman anti trust law.
The witness spent the entire day
in detailed recital of circumstances
which led to the formation of the
| corporation and endeavored to show
that the sole purpose that actuated
its organization was to obtain "a
roundabout, self contained proposI-
ton. complete in every phase OF man.
ufacture from the mining of ore to
the production of diversified finished
products in the mills with the ability
to reduce costs to the most ecOnomi-
cal basis and to develop an export
trade"
"Our effort" he said, has been
TO extend trade to foster competition,
and we have done that"
Was Not Ovcrcapitalizcd.
With equal emphasis, Judge Gary
denied that the steel corporation had
been overcapatilized, as alleged by
the government The various prop
critics acquired "were all worth the
price that was paid for them" he de-
clared. He denied that the Federal
Steel company the nucleus around
which the corporation was formed,
was a monopoly in itself, as alleged
by the government.
Organization Of the corporation
was preciptatcd, Judge Gary said.
by the desire of the Federal Steel
company, a j. p. Morgan flotatlon,
to perfect a rounded out organiza-
ton" This opportunity came when
Andrew Carnegie offered to sell the
Carnegie Steel company. The Fed
eral previously had refused several
VI lHt AdI itEl' Dlttl ttIil-
pany and had attempted to raise s40,-
900, 900 to build a new plant. This at
tempt was abandoned, he said, when
Chas NJ. Schwab outlined to Mr.
Morgan advantages of acquiring a
then existing property. Mr.. Morgan
"was impressed. and called in the
directors Of the Federal Steel COM
pany.
Described Mecting
Judge Gary described the meeting
of the directors at Mr.. Morgan's Of
flee and laid emphasis on the financ-
lal plans. At this meeting acquisl-
ton Of other properties was decided
upon and Judge Gary described how
each fitted into the plan of a self
contained organization"
WAS the alleged threat of An
drew Carnegie to go into the steel
tube business discussed or alluded to
by Mr.. Morgan or anyone else?" he
was asked.
"It was not" said the witness.
Judge Gary said he would not deny
that competition existed "to some ex-
tent" between the Carnegie company
and the Illinois Steel company. a
subsidiary Of the Federal steel COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
SAPULPA HOLDS
A BIC JUBILEE
SOCIETY WOMEN AND TOWN
BOOSTERS PARTICIPATED IN
JONFEsT AND BANQUET.
Town IS ON ITS F[ET
New Factories landed and popula-
Hon IL Increasing More Rap
idly Than Ever Before.

SAPULPA. Okla, May S.--(Spe-
cial) )-Sapulpa return to prosperity
was nttingly celebrated here tonight
when 200 business and professional
men and their wives participated In
banquet at the ST. James Hotel.
There was occasion for the cnthu-
siastic speeches made during the
covfse of the evening, too.
Secretary Il. NJ. Van Orman OF
the Sapulpa Commercial club today
closed the las tof four contracts for
glass factories that are all to be in
full operation by September /. 1913.
One of these plants is already in OPP
Grafton. The entire four Institutions
will employ by next fall total OF
500 people, This means that $500
more citizens will be added to Sa-
pulpa's population within the next
fOur months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
WILL REMOVE
IMPORT DISCOUNT
DEMOCRATS HELD PROTESTS OF
A MEMBER OF FOREIGN
NATIONS.
ARE REDRAFTINC MEASURE
senate Committee VIII Not Have Bill
In shape for the Caucus for
Ten Days.

WASlilNGrON, May 2S. Congress
IN all probability will yield to the
protests Of foreign nations against
the provisions in the Underwood tar
III bill granting per cent tariff
discount on imports in American
owned or controlled ships.
That the provision can be elimi-
mated from the bill without harm ana
that congress had no desire to insist
upon legislation that would he en-
barrasslng to foreign nations or in
terfere with treaty obligations was
admitted today by administration
leaders who are In charge Of the bill.
President Wilson is said to have in
tlmated that he would not object to
having the clause eliminated.
This action, It was reported,
would be recommended by the senate
finance subcommittee headed by SEN
ator John Sharp Williams, which is
considering the administrative feat
ures of the bill. The subcommittee
also will seek to modify another
clause which compels foreign mer-
chants to submit their books to an
American agent in case Of disputed
valuations, and provides as a penalt,
for refusal that the goods be exclud
cd from entry.
Germany. France and England
have made strong protests against
this clause and assurances were given
today that an effort will be made to
eliminate the Objectionable features.
Held Two Conferences.
Two important conferences were
held today on the foreign protests.
one was between Senator Simmons.
chairman OF the finance committee.
5nd Secretary Bryan and John Bas-
set Moore, counsellor Of the state de
partment The other confcrees were
Williams and Shively of the finance
committee and Representative Peters
of Massachusetts who had charge of
the administrative section of the tar
in bill for the house ways and means
committee.
1t was reported that the state de-
partment held it to be unquestionahlo
that the five per cent debenture
clause violated the foreign treaties.
During the conference protests
against the clause from eight nations
were read.
IT was generally expected tonight
that tho house would yield to SEN
atn amendment striking out the
clause.
AS the senate subcommittee got
1own to bedrock today aud began
.onsideration of proposed changes in
hc bin they found long job ahead
of tAem. Spurred on to finish the
schedules within week IL possible.
they riniod to hold day and night ex-
,cutive sessions. but some 't them
feared that even In this way they
would be unable, however, 10 be
ready for the fun committee before
0 days.
No Changes In Wool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
STATE Schools
PLAN NEW N|OEV
WOULD INITIATE 4 BILL IN Or-
POSITION TO WOODARD'S
ABOLITION MEASURE.
DENOUNCE House PRODERS
Attorney for Granite Warden Is Bit-
ter Against the Lower House In
,ostigating Committee.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2S.(Spe-
ciaL) Representatives OF the state
school interests gathered In okla
homa city Wednesday tor the purpose
OF drafting bin to initiate in oppo-
sition to the Woodard initiated meas
ure which provides for the abolition
of nine educational institutions The
proposed measure provides for the
consolidation Of the Ada and Durant
normals, theWilburton school Of mines
and the state University, the Tale
quah normal and the Warner agri-
cultural school, the Clarcmorr pre-
paratory school and the Broken Ar
row agricultural institution, the Ava
and Weatherford normals and ,he
Tonkawa preparatory school and the
Helena agricultural school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
No Changes In Wool.

Several democratic leaders were
cmphatic in declaring that whatever
WAS done in the committees there
would be no changes in raw wool or
sugar. As far as the committee is
'onccrned, this seems to be deter
mined The fight to change them will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Passed All Depression.

Sapulpa has passed through u per-
iod Of depression The bottom has
been touched, and has been left in
the wake OF "A renewed Vigor and
prosperity that is evident on every
hand The bank clearings are fast
increasing, the merchants are in bet
ter financial condition, real estate is
changing hands more extensively
than ever before, and conditions gen
orally are Of a nature that even a
blind man can tell that Sapulpa has
revived the old time spirit and is go-
ing forward by leaps and bounds,
Nobody here believes the oft re-
peated myth about Tulsa knocking
Sapulpa. Tulsa is conceded by Sa-
pulpans to. be the best city in the
state. The people here are not tear
ing down any other city, but are con-
hning their spare moments to boost
ing their own city and taking care Of
the rapidly increasing business that
is coming their way.
The banquet room Of the st. James
was appropriately decorated for to-
nights affair. The banquet itself was
of very elaborate nature and the
last course was served at o'clock.
l.. h. Jackson, one of the best
known local town builders, aificiatcd
as toastmaster.
Glenn CondOn of rho Tulea World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Plan OF Bills.

The bin AS planned provides for
the permanent establishment of the
State University the Durant, Alva
and Edmond nOrmals, the A, and NJ.
college, the Claremore preparatory
school. the Tonkawa preparatory
school. agricultural school at Warner,
Go0dwcll, Lawton and Tishomingo,
the school fer the blind at Muslogee,
school for the deaf, dumb ana blind
tCOlorcd) at Taft and the colored
agricultural at Langston. the college
for women at Chickasha and the boys
traing school at Pauls Valley. 1t IS
known that tho governor favors the
abolition of "A number of the state
schools. but II is believed that he is
opposed to the above plan Of doing
away with the six institutions. Gov
crnor Cruce has stated repeatedly
in his messages to the legislature and
publicly that the state had too many
educational institutions at the pres
ent time Following his suggestions
the Woodard bin was initiated. which
would abolish nine schools three
normais five agricultural schools and
the school Of mines, II carried,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Departmental officers who again
viii serve under tho command OF
General Young are Lieutenant Cen
eral Theo s. Garuett of Norfolk,
commander Of the Army of North
Virginia. Lieutenant General George
+ Harrison Of Opelika. Ala, COM
mandor of the army Of the Tennes-
sec, and Lieutenant General K. NJ.
Van Iandt, Of Fort Worth, Texas,
commander of tho trans NJ Mississippi
department,
Monuments Dedicated.
Other features Of the second days
reunion program were the impressive
ceremonies attendant upon the dodi-
cation of handsome monuments at
Chickamauga park by delegations
from Florida and Alabama and Che
parade of Tho Sons Of Confederate
Veterans A Joint memorial service
in honor Of the confederate dead was
also held in tho auditorium today at
which representatives from the vet
Grams and all other organizations at
tending the reunion took part
The election of officers by the vet.
Grams this aftcrnon was preceded by
a lively discussion which Followed
the report Of the committee on Gre
dentials.
motion was made to amend the
credentials cOmmitte report so az to
exclude the portion Of 1t referring to
General Bchan. When vote was
called on the motion the presiding Of
ticer could not determine whether tho
ayes or noes were the more numer-
Gus. An official vote by state divis-
ions then was called for and the
amendment was adopted.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee submitted this afternoon was
adopted unanimously Among the
resolutions was one designating the
general commander Of the veterans,
together with state division comman-
ders as representatives OF the vet
eran association at the centennial
celebration OF the signing Of the
treaty Of Ghent. The resolution was
offered by Lieutenant Governor Tay-
!or of Virginia
Shrill Rebel Ncli.
The recollection Of General Young
and his departmental oficers wns the
occasion for the greatest ovation thai
has occurred at the uresent reunion.
Rousing rebel cheers rent tho ,i,.
when the name Of General younp
was mentioned After he had been
elected by ncclamation. General
Young said.
This is worth more To mo than
all the gold i'm tho treasury of the
United states would r,tbnr b,.ye
your recommendation than tbat of
all tho other men and yyounn In tho
world God bless vou I tbnnlf ,ou
for this high honor which ,n,, b,vc
.een Gt ia bestow unop mo a second
time"
Three cheers ror "Old Kentucls,.,,
,yere oiy.n os General younp rocsiv.
ed the congratulations of man,
friendg
Many of IN. deport tocntoI officers
were given n hearty oyotion also
Many thousands witnessed tho na
rodn This afternoon of une sans ~
o., ,-.. .,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Charges that the investigation
made by the lIoua General Investi-
CATION committee into the Granite
reformatory was Conceived In in
EQUITY and born in sin and that In
the conduct of the investigation the
members Of this committee had no
regard for the fair name of any state
official in their bid for cheap motor
iety through malicious undertaking
were made in the argument Of War
rem X. Snyder, attorney for Warden
Clyde Reed, which was filed with the
department Of charities and correc-
tions Wednesday, The argument Is
made to the recent investigation CON
Quoted by the department Of chari-
ties and corrections, which followed
the inqulsition conducted by the house
committee. 1t is charged that not one
member of the house investigating
committee ever visited the Granite re-
formatory during the investigation
and consequently could not speak
with any degree Of accuracy as to the
actual conditions that exist there. 1t
is further charged that not one Of
the members of the committee was
present during the entire investiga-
tion and that only a small per cent
Of them heard as much as half Of
the testimony on which was based
the sensational reports.