davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
OLD GLORY AND THE SCOUTS

A beautiful American flag, Of
pure silk will be carried at the
head Of the Boy Scout band Of
25 pieces that will represent Tul-
sa in the inaugural parade at
Washington on March A. The
flag was formerly presented to
the Scout band yesterday by the
teachers OF the local public
schools. II Is splendid piece
OF work and naturally Is priced
very highly by the band members.
the new uniforms for the Scout
band arrived last night and will
be worn for the first time today
when the band will give con-
cert at o'clock p. m. in front Of
the World office on Third street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
ON THE JOB.

Tulsans received the news Of the
assassination Of Mddero and Suarez
yesterday morning through an eX-
ira edition Of the World and was
issued at o'clock Monday morn
ing. It was the first Monday
morning edition Of a newspaper
ever published In this city. The
sale Of this extra edition far
ecllpsed that Of any special" ever
gotten out in Tulsa. Hundreds OF
copies were sold By the newsboys
on the streets. while all news deal
ers on outgoing trains handled the
extra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Aged Author Dead.

PARIS. France, Feb 2i-Paul
Pierre Thursu Dangin," perpetual Sec
retary" Of the French academy. died
today. aged &C. He was in his earlier
years a prolific author.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
SENATE WILL TO-DAY EN ACT LAW
MAKING RADICAL CHANGES
IN STATE Banks.
CRUCE uses THE VETO
Railroad Hospital Measure Killed by
Ing Proposition.
(BY j. 4. MKEEVER.)
(Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial )-After almost a week of discus
sion on the floor Of the senate the new
bank guaranty law. as written by the
senate committee on banks and bank
ing. was tonight perfected and recon-
mended for final passage. The bill will
be passed Wednesday under the party
whip.
The principal features Of the new
bill are as follows: Bank commission
er and banking boaru 10 be selected
by the state bankers; assessments linn
tied to one fifth OF one per cent of
daily deposits each year; whenever
assessments fail to cover all liabilities,
banking board may issue six per cent
certincates Of Indebtedness to an I'M
limited amount, secured by all assets
and capital stock OF state banks and
which shall be preferred security on
the state treasury; stringent penalties
for violations Of the banking provis-
ions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
TEXAS TROOPS RUSHED TO Protect
Americans IN CITY Of vATANORAS

few correspondents The great major
ity of the correspondents here are en-
deavoring to deal fairly with the Gtu-
alton"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

d. L. Ewing. assistant general
freight agent Of the Frisco. with head
quarters in St Louis. and 5. I. Cam
trell. Frisco superintendent ut Sapulpa.
were Tulsa railway visitors yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
viii Announce Plans.

4 price Of 50 plate viii be charg-
ed for the banquet It will be tho
first affair Of the kind In oklahoma.
at which the general topic Will be the
agricultural Development Of the state.
through cooperation. At this ban
quct the first announcement will be
made Of the plans for the present
years work for the International Dry
VIII also mark the start Of m active
campaign in behalf Of the Tulsa ex-
position. that Will be nationwide in
its effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Special Committee.

A committee consisting OF l.. X.
Conc, Eugene Lorton. c. s. Avery ana
VIM Strylcer, met last night and
worked out some Of the details Of the
dinner for March 49, At this affali
men Of note in the agricultural world
viii make talks. All the live business
men of Tulsa will be present.
The speakers who have been invit-
ed arc as follows: Col Henry EXall,
Of Houston. Tex, president OF the In
dustrial congress of that state. an
organization that offers large pro
miums for good farming efforts ey
cry year and that has increased the
produetiycness OF the farms they have
worked with seven fold; a. NJ Fer
guson. II Sherman, Tex. prominent
agriculturist and seed breeder. and W.
z. Tyler vice president and general
manager Of the Frisco railroad. a
noted agricultural "boostcr" and y
fluent after dinner talker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Adopt Burford Amendment.

The banking bill was again taken up
this afternoon in committee of the
whole. The most important amend
ment adopted today was that by SEN
ator Burford providing that stock
holders Of state banks shall be liable
for assessments for money after the
sale Of their stock or until the sale
has been approved by the bank COM
missioner.
Senator Jones made an unsuccessful
effort to have an amendment adopted
that would make it felony for an OK
aminer to fail to take charge of a
bank when he found that the losses
equalled the capital stock. In discuss
Ing it the senator said that if this
law had been in effect in the past the
guaranty fund would not be s242, 900
i'm the "red "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
(BN J. A. VI MkEENER.)
(Stan Corrcspondent.)


tStaH CorrcspondentD
OKLAHOMA CRY Pah Ok.
(specIaIl-- Mn. bills most of thcn
important reccived tho y,n,I annro
val of the lower house at todov's ses
s,on and were cant ia ths serato POI,
their apnroval Rut uttIe onnos,tjop
developed to anv hut the hin by
Riddle 10 abolish the office ~ comfy
attorney and creating the office OF
district attorney. AFTER an hours de-
oato II was passed by vote or OIL
10 49, Two more than enough. The
pli' as passed provides for district
attorney at salary OF $4,000 year
ana assistants In each county rang"
ihg In number and salary according
To the size OF the county.
Tulsa County Benefited.
Tulso couptv which under tha
new ronpportIonment win he dis.
trict bv Itself viii have a district nj.
tornov ot a OOo u vear and two os.
sistants at s1b00 each an IN no
elected for four vear terms
This somo hin nh but nrovi1Irr
for the appolntment Of assistants mad
been defeated before but was soved
on motion to reconsider
The EuntsrTavlor hin abol,sbira
the game wardens departnont and
revising the game laws with two
wears closed ,eason on ou.u was
passed bv u vote of 70 to ~ after
inn mado an unsuccesaful effort IA
bavn a s,bqtItuto adontad
e, c. ,,,,
'''o' ''"'' '''''
Among mo other important buls
t,iI b,,Iat.In p'r olo e"e 'l.l' ,'''"'p
hut Muskogoe TnIso po,taw,to,rIo
okIahomo and pittsburg Counties
the b,l cxemntlng real estato mort.
pagos from t,votior AND rrn,.idirg 4.
registration tax. tho nm trensforr,p.
The remainder ar the nnblic hmrdInc
fund IN tho consolidated scbool snnd,
tho Dur,rt hili aiving tho cornor,'
tion commission ontboritv to enforce
the collection of a ncorso t,.v from
foreien cornnrat,on, and tho Nm ev-
tending thc surr.,,,e cn,,rt con,,,t,-
q,or mia 1o1F T,yo anal, annro-
nrlation hius for tho confodarat.
4, ,otoran how ana ,ho Corrt,h -
man nssylrn, vrc,o nassod
rho rosolnton rocalii,o tho hin
making n siooo annronri,tior fn,
tho ,rovontar ~ srnaIInav from, tbo
,n,ornor Ia ord.r ~ ,orroc, so,,,
minor denIl. ,yas nassod
The roros buI gor Tho ,holishr,ort
of the IN, ferret ana Tho rulI-w1-
lipn,s v.orl,n,,s con,nensstion Nm
,,ore r,,nrahl,, ronor,sd lao cor,-
.r,itte.s ,od,,
PRINTING nc.,I Sc,r,cd
oI,tAttnuA CtTv rcb o.
1s,cc,I rho bnrsa t,1oy occort.
od Mo o,,i,,,,t., - d. ,rt,,.i,,,
commute. ror tho dis,ror,,,, hs'
tween the nrice of prlnting m. house
iourpaI and tbat for nrlnting The sem
u,ho, bo,, i,dos,,,I,oi,. nos,no,od 49,
tion ON tho Curry resolution caui,g
for an exnlanation This resolution
...,... ,,.-..a..., c.,,, "a. 4,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Socialists Blamed

Chairman Veatch Of the printing
committee charged that the socialists
were responsible for the stir about
man made bitter attack on the
the printing matter and Mr. whit
stlte plInter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
GOVERNOR COLQuIT SENDS FOUR
COMPANIES TO BROWNS
VILE IN HASTE.
Is QUIET At mexico CITY
MILLING OF MiDERO AND SAuR-
III Is STILL UNEXPLAINED,
HOWEVER.
M0B0LIZE i. 5. SOLDIERS
Thou sands of Uncle Sans Boys Are
Assembling at Galveston,
Ready for Action.
(BULIETIN.)

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 2I.-"Notlf,
Mexican commander at Matamoras,
who Is demanding money, that If he
harm. a single Texan his life will be
demanded as forfeit
The above message was sent ai mid
night by Governor o. u. COlquitt to
Captain Head, In command Of the
Brownsville company of The Texas
National Guard.
COlquitt has taken matters into his
own hands and has ordered four COM
papies OF militia to proceed with all
haste to Brownsville. just across the
border from Matamoras, Mexico, and
take charge of the situation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-(Bullc-
tin. serious clash may result be-
tween federal troops and the Texas
National Guard at Brownsville, Texas,
should the latter attempt to cross the
Rio Grande to the relief of Americans
alleged TO he imperilled In Matamoras,
Mexico.
When the war department mt midi
night learned that Governor COlquitt
had issued orders for four companies
Of Texas militiamcn to proceed to
Brownsville, orders were telesraphcd
at once to Brigadicr General Il. Y.
Steevcr, IN charge of the federal
troops on the border To scrd TO
Brownyille Immediately such force
as he "demed necessary" and 'undcr
no circumstances to permit the cross
ing OF the river except upon the spe-
cific orders OF the secretary of war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

a spirited battle in which Or. Wilson
took part In the lower right hand
corner is Madero in the act Of deliv-
tring speech "A short time before the
overthrow of his regime by General
Diaz The lower left hand picture
shows a crowd of Madero's soldiers
at Juarez.
These photographs We're Yesterday
secured by the World from a large
collection of war pictures in the pos
session Of DR.. Wilson who Is now in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

TULSA, Feb. 24,--Local tenn
perature, MaXimum, 35; mini
mum II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

up to and including July, 1914. This does not include the saloon revenue that will be received by the city up by the city up to January 1, 1914. Un- les the expenses of the city govern- ment are cut materially city scrip will be two years in arrears and it will be mighty hard to dispose of it.
 It is up to the business men to solve the financial problem that con- fronts the city of Pine Bluff. If pro- hibition comes there must be some ways and means devised to keep Pine Bluff in the march of progress. With out revenue commensurate with it's expenditures no city can thrive or en- joy the progress that should come to a growing municipality.
 It's up to the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
In the House.

Little Rock, Feb. 17.--For the first time this session an appeal was taken in the House Monday afternoon from a decision of Speaker Hardage, and 1t was tabled by most decisive vote. The Ragon bill providing for the con solidation of state with national cleo tions on the first Monday in November and for two sets of judges to facili- tate the count, was under discussion. The third reading of the bill, follow ing close upon the heels of the defeat of the grandfather clause" amend ment at the forenoon session, drew the fire of representatives from the Black Belt, led by Mir. Patterson, of Woodruff, who bitterly opposed the bill
 Upon motion of Mr. Sawyer the bill was placed back on second reading for amendment to exempt from the provision of the bill for two sets of judges voting precincts with less than 75 votes. This was done and MT. Patterson then moved to exempt Woodruff county from the bill. The Speaker declared the amendment out If order and MT. lobe followed 1m- mediately with an amendment to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
N T|-PASS BILL
 IN THE SENATE Senator Lundy Would Stop Stop Officers From Rid
 ing Train Free. APPEAL IN THE HOUSE But Speaker is Sustained-WOuld Is. sue Bonds to Pay the
 States Debts.
APPEAL IN THE HOUSE

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-iF'arsons not employees of the railroads, or a shcr- If or deputy, or chief of police, whG now enjoys the luxury of a railroad pass, will become the same as any other citizen of the state if the bill introduced Monday afternoon in the Senate by Senator Lundy becomes a law. The bill permits reduced ex- cursion rates and a reduction to min isters, but passes are barred. This bill was introduced to prevent state employees and employees of educational institutions of the state from accept ing passes.
 Senator Moore introduced bill per hitting circuit judges to grant paroles to persons convicted by them who have not been committed to the peni- tentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
THINE BLUFF 1ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
WHAT'S THE ANSWER!

Governor Joe T. Robinson has sign cd the Going bill, which will mean statewide prohibition. This was ex- ne, ted. Governor Robinson could not consistently pursue any other course. He was on record and he kept his word. No man fought harder against statewide prohibition than Governor Robinson during his campaign for election He is strong local option ist; bu the stated repeatedly in his speeches that if the legislature passed . statewide bill he would sign it. He las only acted conscientiously and is not deceiying anyone or himself.
 Eut what is the result? Pine Bluff as we'll as other cities in the state will be without saloons at the end of this year, unless the attorneys for the saioon men succeed in having the measure held unconstitutional in the higher courts, for that is the only Chanee the saloons have. There is ab- SGIAtSly lu Sh'ANS M ei'S oN'ASoA AA~N, to get a majority of the white resi- dents of any county, which is neces- sary before a license can be issued for a dramshcp This is made i'm 1ossible in view of the fact that the Hill provides that the names of every person who signs such petition, women as well as men, must be pub lished in daily paper. Many ladies Nilo would like to favor the buslness interests of the city and who are not opposed to we'll regulated saloons ln q we'll policed city, will refrain from signing the petitions for saloons be- cause of the publicity they would re- ccive as result.
 Pine Bluff may suffer greatly from prohibition temporarily. Its municipal government is already financially embarrassed and with the departure of the saloons will come decrease in the revenue of the city government of approximately S20000 annually The gross revenues of Pine Bluff are annually about SS7 ,000 at least that was the revenue of the city govern ment in 1912, which included the $20,0OO from the saloons. The elm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
Would Issue State Bonds.

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-Mr. Newton of Lonoke, has introduced bill, Whlch has the approval of the admlnlstfa- tion, making the following provisions:
 "The Governor, Attorney General and Auditor of the State are n8reDs directed, authorized, and empoWerea to borrow any amount deemed by them sufficient to make good the de- ficiency in the general revenue fund.- on such terms and conditions as to date of loan and date of repayment, as they shall deem for the best ln- terest of this state; the aggregate amount to be borrowed not to exceed $750,OOO, at rate of interest not to exceed five per cent per annum, ana to pledge the credit of the state for it's repayment. The said officers are authorized and empowered to issue bonds, or other evidences of indebted ness, evidencing said loan to be dated on such date, and to mature at Such time or in such installments, and to be payable at such place as the said officers in their discretion shall deem for the best interests of the state. Other provisions arc made as to the manner of issuing the bands. About the same time this bill was in troduced, special message was read from the governor, calling for the passage of some measure to take care Of the deficit in the general revenue fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

Other important bills introduced were:
 By Clerget, providing for commits sion of engineers to settle the bound ary line between Tennessee and Ark ansas.
 By Futrell, providing for constitu- tional amendment to permit quorum courts to vote 3 mill road tax for period of 30 years.
 By Ferguson, to permit road inn provement districts to borrow money
 By Covington, regulating the prac- tice of veterinary surgery.
 By McBee, permitting the St. Fran cis Levee district to issue bonds to the amount of $1,5OO,O0O.
 By Rodgers, of Benton, changing the antitrust laws so that companies which are members of trusts in other states may do business in Arkansas This bill was passed last session but was vetoed by the governor. l
 By Calvert, establishing the fifth agricultural school at Witcherville, taking over the property of the old Buckner college.
 By Wagner, requiring all roalroad companies to maintain day operators at stations which have an annual in oOpo of 06O G0O
 The Friedell. s5,6oQo silver service appropriation passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
AT THE HOTELS
s $. < * * + $. ;. is s @ < * s'

AT THE ARLINGTON-E E. Van Merkle, Orlando, Fla; w. w. Long, acre, Philadelphia; John VI. Lean, Saltwater, Okla; c. E. Bridge, For aker, Oklan Boyd Claypool, Foraker, Okla; M. B. Lunney, St. Louis; Ghas. w. Webb, St. Louis; H. E. Williams, St. Louis; J. c. Long, Little Rock; J. J. Kennedy, Little Rock; Henry Bucklotz, St. Louis; G. E. >saaer. Clarendon, Ark; Mrs. Ii. J. Winters, Stuttgart; J. E. Thurmon, Good Pino;, T. E. Shaw, Little Rock; M. A. Me Clenthen, Muskogee, Okla.; R. s. Briggs, Peoria, Ill.,; Chas Effingar, Chicago; M N. Coles, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

ination of the saloons will mean a de- crease of 24 per cent of the total rev. enue of the city government.
 The average annual expense of the city government is S90,000. ms amount was exceeded $10, 1000 in 1912, and about $l0,000 ill 1911.
 There seems to be only one solution to the problem when the saloons move out of town The city must curtall it's expenses to great extent ill every department. Scrip is worth about o| 1-2 cents now. When the city loses it's revenue from liquor licenses It IS doubtful if city scrip can be sold at all
 The senator from Jefferson coun- ty, at the request of City Attorney W. B. Alexander, has introduced bill Ill the senate, but which has not been called up for passage as yet, WHICH, if passed, might clarify the financial atmosphere. This bill provides that three-fifths of the road tax be turned over to the city to he used as the council sees fit. The city in past years has been getting about 30 per cent of the road tax and much or It was appropriated to the city by the county judge with a string tied to it." or. in other words, the suggestion is always made as to how the mo- nev should be expended. Three-fifths of the road tax amounts to about $15.OOO annually, which would be o1 great help to the city in carrying out it's present policy of permanent I'm It would come to the clIy treasurer in cash and, considering the low price of scrip, would in reality about $17,000. This, with S5 .O0O that ought to te realized an nually from vehicle licenses, would enable the city to continue its per manent public improvements and the loss of the saloon revenue would pc made much lighter.
 Paragould, Jonesboro and TeXarK- ana, all "dry" towns, are enjoying reynues from the road tax fund of their respective counties of Greene, Craishead and Miller. They each re- ceive three -fifths of the road tax and use it in performing the work of their street departments. Wynne, Ash down, Harrison, Ola and other small CT towns receive 50 per cent of their county road tax for town improve ments, and Winchester, little town on the Iron Mountain sout hof Pine Bluff, was recently the benflclary from measure giving to that lncor- porated town fifty per cent of It's county road tax.
 There is one thing certain, Plnf Bluff, city of it's size and import ance and which is just entering up on an era of great prosperity, can not we'll afford at this time to crlp' ole it's fire department, its police de- partment or it's street department fol want of sufficient funds to carry ol the great work outlined for them the coming year.
 If the saloon revenue vanlshes aAt the road tax la wis not put into eftec' all of the departments of the clts government will have to be cut down The police department will not ollel the protection at nights that our peo Dle should have.
 According to the recent financla report of City Clerk w. A. Lee the city has outstanding warrants tha
 will cover all revenue that will come into the city treasury from all sources 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

exempt Hampstead, which was also declared out of order. MT. JoDe ap- pealed from the decision, and upon molten of Mr. RoreX, the appeal was laid upon the table by vote or ayes 75, noes II. A motion by MT. lobe to table the bill was defeated by YOU: of ayes A, noes 53. The bill was th9h by a vote of ayes 5i noes 26, made 2 special order for Thursday mornlng' at which time it is expected the fire works will again be in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Delivered By Carrier) Daily, one week.. ......$ .lo l,ally, one month. .................. .oo uaily, six months. .................. o.ao Daily, one year...... ''oo
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance)
 n,,,r +hree months 50 na;,v six months. 800 n,i,v ono xear 500 unn1av Ea,tion one year.... 200
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-25
How to Be Well.
By 0u. Lx.

Your stomach and bowels are the larg-
est organs in your body.
And the easiest part of you to be abused.
You eat all kinds of different foods, you
don't chew enough, you bolt your food
too fast. Then you neglect your bowels
Consequence is you get stomach full
of sour, half-digested food and the bowels
choked full of filthy waste matter, giving
poisons off into the blood and body. 10 II
any wonder you feel badlyi
In my practice found so many people
whose sickness came from bad stomach
and bowels that l had q prescription put
up and waiting for them.
This prescription became famous as .
health giver, so put it up, naming it Dr.
True's Elixir, and you can buy it most
everywhere. All druggists and dealers in
medicine sell it for Csc, Soc and $1.00. l
know lot of doctors and druggists who
use it in their own families, so you see
what they think of it! Just remember tho
name, Dr.. True's Elixir. 1t brings health
to men, women and children.