davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Wilson SPEAKS
ON PARTY Lines
INTERPRETERS HIS ELECTION AS
As THE CHOICE OF THE
PROGRESSINES.
NATION IS Progressive
VIII Choose Only Those of Right
Faith TO Aid lIim-DOcs Not
Fear Break.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 13.--Gover-
nor Wilson for whom the majority OF
states in the Union today cast their
electoral votes for the presidency
proclaimed in speech to the New
Jersey presidential electors that he in.
terpreted his election as the distinct
choice Of the progressive element.
II shall not be acting as a partisan
when | pick out progresslyes and
only progressiyes to aid me-" the gov
ernor said in analyzing the spirit that
he said had produced his election
The governor predicted no division IN
the counsels Of the democratic party
but fOresaw solidarity. Those demo-
Gratis" he said. who hitherto have
been Sow to align themselves with
the progressive banner Of the party
are everywhere yielding. The busl-
ness men Of the country, too arc
swinging around to an unselflsh and
broader view Of their duties to the
people"
The speech was delivered at a
luncheon given for the electors by
the democratic state committee just
before the official ballot was cast. II
was the last DR.. Wilson Is ccheduled
to make before his Inauguration.
81 feel that it would be unbecom-
ing in me-" he said. "to make n
speech today. in any other tone than
that OF a man who believes he IS
speaking for the men with whom he
is associated. Some men have been
slow to observe. but the majority Of
us have seen that the people OF the
United States have taken definite
choice I happen to be one Of the in
struments through whom that choice
is expressed but I am for the time
and that choice is for the long future
The people Of the United States have
turned their faces I'm a definite dlrec-
ton, and any party. any man. who
does not go with them in that dlrec-
ton they will reject---anJ they ought
20 reject
Therefore I'm looking forward g.
the responsibilities that 1 am about
to assume. I feel first. last and all the
time that / am acting in a represen-
| tative capacity. I am hidden TO in
terpret. as well as I can the purposes
of the people of the United states and
to act, so far as my choice determines
the action. only through the instru
mentality of persons who also repre-
sent that choice. | have no liberty
in the matter. have given bonds
my sacred honor IS involved and
nothing more could be involved
Therefore. I shall! not be acting as
a partisan when | pick out progress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
WORK Is BEING PUSHED RAPID
LY on THE CLINTON
BUILDING.
Get Additional FINANCES
Investment Company Organized; Gu
Pipe Line Company Leases
Three Floors.

q The Fred S. Clinton Nuilding at
Fourth and Boston avenue, will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible from this time forth. A deal
to finance the enterprise and effect
it's competition without further delay
was perfected by DR.. Clinton last Sat
urday and the matter became of rec
ord yesterday.
, The Clinton building will be the
acme of office building construction
and appointment in this state. The
structure will be eight stories high
with a basement and will cost ap-
proximately $125,O00.
Early in the year the Clinton In
vestment company was Incorporated
with n capital Of SIS, 900 and was or
ganized with the following officers
elected last week: II. j. Brickner,
president Fred S. Clinton vice presi-
dent and j. B. Wilson secretary and
treasurer.
Az shown by a deed filed for rec
ord in the register Of deeds office the
Fred s. Clinton building has passed to
the Clinton Investment company
From the activity about the buildine
during the past ten doys, It ought to
he completed for occupancy within
ninety days, since all the material IS
on the ground.
The Gulf Pipe Line company has
transferred It's lease from Fred s.
Clinton to the Clinton Investment
company and will occupy exclusively
the sixth, seventh and eighth floors.
The consideration of the deed fo'
the easterly sixty 600 feet Of the
southerly eighty (SO) feet of lot four
C5) in block one hundred nineteen
1l9) Is 100000. Mr.. J. p, Cur
tin. the architect of the building, is tc
continue as the general Superintendent
of construction. Mr.. James Garheti
is the foreman in charge of the stone
and brick work. The Brickner-Law'
Construction company. who have the
contract for the construction OF the
building, Is home cClcern All the
material possible to buy in Tulsa ant
all of the labor which can be secured
in Tulsa Is being utilized in the con
struction of the building.
Paul Clinton has had charge OF tbs
renting of the offices and advises tha
most of the offices are rented to oil
mer and 1t will be almost exclusivel,
an oil mems building. The building Ii
to be known as the Fred s. Clinton
| building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
OKLAHOMA RAILROADS
APPEAL.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. Ia
(SpecialD-The railroads of Ok
lahoma in written cOmmunica-
ton to the state legislature to-
day, appealed for consideration
Of the taxes they pay to the state
and asked for justice in the ac-
ton to be taken on several bills
that are now up for consideration
and which, If they are passed,
will work a great hardship on the
railroads. They asked that the
full crew" and the hospital
bills be referred back to the
proper committees and be given
a public hearing In committee.
I'VE maintain no lobbys' the
communication reads, 'and will
not but believe our property in
terests and taxes we pay entitle
us to a hearing and consideration
- In any event we are asking
both and believe you will grant
them both"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
purl,uus ASK FOR rrNcE


LONDON Jan l3.-Sr Edward
Gu. the British foreign secretary
and thr ambassadors of the powers
are making valiant efforts to bring
about peaceful settlement between
Turkey ana the HDllm allies Thoy
have had additional Interviews with
Dr Dlneft and Rcphad Pasha heads
of the Bulgarian and Turkish deloga-
TONS. respectively advising modero-
lion ON both sides and warning them
that either party If through ohsti-
Macy It should plunge Europe into
war again. would incur heavy
weight of lisapproyal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
ARCHIBALD GETS
FULL PENALTY.
ACCUSED JtRiSr STRIPPED or
OII1CE NND FOREVER
DISB\HlID.
Sen e Voted AMID Hush
In, - Long Fought Struggle Came
: FIRST Voc; Unaccu-tomcd
Hush Prevailed,

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IVA 'oTI'' ID some 'aS'S pe'nS atalns'
hIn'' oui IaIlhB OF ,he t"o-Nn'r's ne
'oSSary ior 'on'l'uoh' ANY one OF
inc IN' Ner"lcl8 Oh EuI'tE WI"
enough 'o prlhr "p'u' the puiiish'ne"
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'he No'' was 'aNeh on ln' Ilrst ar'i'
cue OF lu'pe'cn'n'hI W''h tale'N
'oorS rocked To prevent 'ne movement
ol spectators ana an uhaccuS'o'neu
huSh ProNaiNnS 'nr"uNhou' lhe cnhn-
places as lhelr names We're call'd ana
'er' slN'N-'ltht senators rose vi tnelr
| pronounced INC "orn' uuIItY ~
Almost lhaunipie .on'S. me 'o,e va
tne l''St e"HrB'' th"' '"uSe Nr.npdi'
hau cotrup'N lhllu'hceu 'li'''a's o'
| the trle rnlirohu 10 s'n 'he'" INV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 13.-(spe'
cialD The contest between }, IL.
Langston, republican incumbent and
George L. Aycock, democrat, over Inc
seat in the senate from the First AIS
trict was again postponed today and
made the special order of business
for Wednesday Several senators de
clared today that as the matter had
dragged through the special session.
and had been continued from day to
day in this session. they would de-
mnad action on Wednesday, 1t is be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
department Of the state eovernmer
Governor Must Explain

resolution by curtis called on the
governor for complete information III
regard to the sand and gravel CON
tracts. II was unanimously passed
accompanied by applause from inc
galleries
Under authority Of resolution
passed SATURDAY. the speaker appoint
ed the following committee TO inNesu-
gate the disaster at the SAN Pois mine
No. 2 last March; Inn Of Pittsburgh
chairman: Moore and Mahan,
The lnfllcuug Of the death penalty
by olectrocuuon, the abiloshment of
assistant county superinton and
state highway commissioners, reap
portlonment Of the location Of the
state fair at Muskogee. We're amon1
the things provided Tor in the ne"
bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
pOSToFTICE BILL is PASSED
Fourth Glass Postmasters Under
Classicd Service.

WASHINGTON Jan. 10. - An
amendment to the post office appro-
priation bill to executive orders plac-
ing assistant postmasters and clerks
in first class offices and all fourth
class postmasters under the clasifi-
ed service was adopted today by the
house, sitting as a committee of the
whole. The vote was 40 to IS. all
republicans refraining from voting
and many democrats dissenting them.
selves from the CHI 'nber. Republi-
can eaders had quictly cautioned the
members on their ie 10 let the
demo --r settle a matter among
themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Tafts Citizenship Plans.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Taft has completed plans for
the first month OF his itizer3hip after
March 4. He will take up the duties
Of a law professor at Yale and will
not make world tour IN the interest
Of peace and arbitration. He viii re-
side in New Haven but for three
months Of the seven he expects to
live i'm Canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Town Of KEIFER
HAS A BAD FIRE
BLAZE THAT STARTED IN THEA.
TIRE DID BIG DAMAGE no
BUSINESS SECTION.
Second IN Weeks TINE
Mas Sull Burning at Midnight. Sa-
pulpa Fire Department Went
To Their Aid.

KEIFER, okla, Jan. -(Spc-
cial) Fire which devasted a large
p9jtion OF tho principal section Of this
city tonight, wGs thought to be under
control at 1890 o'clock. For the sec.
ond time in a week blaze broke out
at II o'clock tonight in the business
section and within an hours time hao
burned several structures to the
ground, entaillng total loss estimat-
ed variously at from $4,000 to S25,-
900. The previous conflagratlon,
which occurred last week. did damage
estimated at more than $1,000.
All of the buildings burned tonight
were Of frame construction but the
contents, In many cases, were much
more valuable than the structures
themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1S.-James
NJ Mcmahon, democrat. Of Dayton,
was inaugura,sd as Ohlo's forty
sixth governor today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

United states Chamber OF Commerce,
which convenes in this city on ne.
Monday and which viii be attended
by more than one thousand delegates
from all sections Of the country. In
the center Of this group is Harry
Whesler, Of Chicago, president Of thc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
HOUSE REFUSES TO TAKE AP-
POINTMENT POWER FROM
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Sand AND Gravel IS UP
Crucc win Have 10 Tell About the
River Bed Deal; Bill for
BrlstOw Court.
(BY j. 4. M'KEENER.)
(Staff Correspondent)

o,-r,t,o,,, l,trv Va, 10 fcno
claL)-Ohless Oa"'ppell ''uSs''' V''
scare up more votes III 'ne mus VIA y
ne showed louaS' tl'e eoil''''''''oi y,
socidllsts ana ir'ehus VI ''e"e' "ig
EIilott' Ihe"pers " 'le 'e-'''i'eu
poaru oi a'rcul'uIe' VIII H""'c ''o
new state poaru "h'h lhe s'a'e i'i III
ers institute meets AT otll water
Wednesday TWO lheiiectuaI alteiilP's
were ihuue III l"e must 'ou"S ~ ''N'
., -, A..
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,.,-,,. -, 80 ,,1,t
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u'iea' '''e
nat."" iioi' ,o'i'' 'iS Wv ''g "'
-
eu =" uele"' WV" NV jun ,''''' 10 "
'"'" i,""''s ~
plar ''i'' ""u'.' i'A"i, !" ."e ''si'i"
'"tr H'''II''S l,,e "e" "'a,u
men iNuSs'H "'''Seu '"e p,'" VI
h'NInS 'le MS, ''u'e as "'I"iv
thc poaru n'e',"''S i'i9'e'" ~ e''I ','',, ~,
'"ei'i oS u'9,' "s 'ie n,'''a 'e" ''''
pIoNlu's' i'N nc Uo"'u ''i'i ""
trol 'ho ele'tioh
NaNey ortcrcd MOTION.
The matter was brought up on the
floor of the hone today when Sneaker
MaNey relinnuished the chalr 10
Sneaker Pro TEN Emanuel and moved
to recall the senate bill NO. 4. proVld-
ing for the payment of mileage and
per diem Of the deleeates to the In
stitute and go into committee OF the
whole.
Woodward started the fight when
he offered an amendment to the ef-
feet that the institute elect board
members as a whole and not by dis
tricts, This was quickly voted down
on a motion of Randall, chairman of
the farmers caucus.
Morgan of Mayes, offered still an
other amendment providing that the
board members elected by the farmers
institute serve until January, 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Chambers Of commerce, manufact-
urers, associations, business men .
leagues commercial clubs and other
organizations Of men actively engage
in the nations commerce are taking
an active interest IN contributing to
the success Of the convention Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
One Stream of Water.

Some little time after the fire broke
out water was secured from one Of
the Texas pumping station mains that
run through the city but the other
main is dry. Every man in the city
and many women, have turned out to
fight the flames The one stream OF
water Is doing much good and it looks
like the town will be saved from des-
truction The Sapulpa fire department
is on the road here but had not ar
rived at 1890 a. m. A big bucket
brigade directed It's attention to pour
ing water on buildings I'm the line Of
the blaze while another force carried
out the contents Of the buildings that
seemed doomed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

The blaze started in the Pastlme
theatre, presumably from defective
wiring. No one was in the theatre
at the time. II was totally destroyed
The fire then burned to the groundt
two or three buildings on the west,
after which It completely destroyed
the Frazier hardware companys
building. This concern Is the hcavi-
est loser so far. Nine buildings in all
have been destroyed 50 far. Much %
the contents OF the burned structure
has been saved. making 1t hard TO es.
innate the exact losses.
The total loss may reach $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
1rIEle W@aQHleIr

WASHINGTON, Jan, l8-Okla-
Fair and warmer Tues
day and Wednesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

TULSA, Jan. 13-The tempera-
ture: Maximum AZ; minimum 2O'
North winds and clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
FIGHT IN MILWAUKEE.
First Battle Under Jurisdiction of
state Boxing Commission.

Milwaukee. Sept. 29.-Boxing under
the Jurisdiction of the Wisconsin box
ing commission will be ushered into
Milwaukee tonight when Frank Klaus
of Pittsburg and Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh meet in a ten round contest,
the winner of which will, it is believed
by many, have strong claim to the
middleweight championship of the
world.
The battle has proven big magnet
for champions and former champions.
a number of whom are expected to be
in attendance.
Willie Richie, lightweight cham
pion of the world, Battling Nelson and
AID Wolgast, former champions in the
lightweight division, Harry Forbes, eX-
bantamweight champion, and Johnny
Coulon. the present title holder in that
class are expected to be at the
ringside. Members of the state boxing
commission will preside as guests of
the management. This will be the
second meeting between McGoorty
and Klaus, a previous six round en-
counter having been unsatisfactory to
both men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. ]
Eddie Bennett of the mechinacl depart-
ment spent Sunday in Wichita the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutson and
Mr. Hutson.
w. H. Tucker, chief electrical inspector.
left Sunday evening for Arizona and Cali
fornia on business trip for the company
The third annual ball of Topeka division
No. 49, engineers wives will be given
November IS in Steinberg's hall and the
committee in charge is Mrs. Ed Ash, Mrs
George Wood. Mrs E. E. Smith, Mrs B.
NJ McHenry, Mrs. ]. C. Mcneil Mrs
William Sherman and Mrs. Amos BeeIer
c w: Campbell. paint foreman, has his
men at work at the depot in Emporia
where the interior has been remodeled
and redecorated.
Car Repairer John Fink and wife have
Tor their guests the past week Mrs Iucv
Gardner and Mrs Graham of Usage Citv
VINO returned to their homes last Satur-
day.
ter Guenndolyn spent Sunday in Emporia
with their daughter, Mrs. T. Roy Hoover
and Mr.. Hoover q
Engineer Ban Shannon Of c.rid1a,- -.
Is Spenelng few days here with his
and will return to work TODAY.
Bonus Clerk w. B. Wilson'S family hoe
gone to Texas where they will visit with
relatives for few weeks WIN
Engineer Charles Rarrv's wife 80
daughter Edith returned Saturday go
burlington. Kansas. where they snent th ~.
past rev days with friends and relatives
Conductor and Mrs Percy cams 80 80;
daughter Claude returned from AtcbisnI,
Kansas: where they spent the past fev
days with friends past lew
Miss Hazel Weeks of 40 T1
mas gone to PaNico where she will 1,;Sit
her parents and other relatives for +r Isl
weeks. LOT Two
Thomas Smith of the blacks,,i+,,
and family have moved from Snops
street to Jefferson street LOCUST
6oiIIermaker Ed Sdtt and wife of CT
o. h.
60 VISIT ms mother and other relatiVes
, llian sherman, timekeeper in tbe
STOPS ana wife returned FRIDAY 80
IA; alIornla where they spent their vacan
1rGn- ms mother. Mrs Minnie Sherma',
relatives. oser visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
FOR fewer GAMES
Western League Schedule for
1914 Will Be Shortened.
Kaws Stop OF on Way to Wich-
ita-SiOuX May Pass Them.

The Western League schedule lot
the season of 1914 will provide for out
154 games instead of 16S when We're
provided for in the schedule Tor l91'
which is almost completed ms -
the opinion of Manager Dale Gear OF
the Topeka club and in making TINS
statement, he claims that some OF tue
managers. who favored the lons
schedule on previous occasions. nave
been convinced that the long schedule
is losing proposition.
Manager Gear and the Topeka team
stopped off here today While on tne
way from st. Joseph to wichita IN
discussing the proposition he clalmed
that the attendance in every town on
the circuit had taken such a slump
and that the gate receipts were not
paying expenses.
The Topeka club will lose about ST.
200 on account of the last two weeks
of play and all teams on the clrculc
will lose a like amount The fans OF
the Western League circuit have oeeh
given too much baseball and with the
approach of disagreeable weather. IL
is necessary to take the guarantee on
practically every game played. In ad-
dition to that. the home clubs are re-
quired to make up the deficit on the
gate receipts and this causes poth
clubs to lose.
short schedule is Jack Holland of the
ST Joseph club. Holland was the
cause of adopting the long schedule In
the Western League for the season
that is rapidly coming to a close.
Catcher Sweet will leave the To-
peka club today and go to his home
Pitcher Doc Reynolds will accompany
the club to Wichita and pitch one OF
the games during the series. Follow
ing this he will leave for his home IN
Oklahoma. Koerner will catch If Nc |
Allfster is knocked out. |
Manager Gear will not take any |
more players on the last trip of six |
days than is absolutely necessary as
he wishes to reduce the expenses of
the clnh To q minimum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
France Keeps the Cup.

Rheims, Sept. 29.-France retained
the international aeroplane cup, en-
blematic of the worlds championship,
by winning today from Belgium over
the course of 124.2S miles. Belgium
was represented by only one man,
Albert Crombez. He completed the
course in one hour, nine minutes and
50 seconds. Maurice Provost, the
first of the three French aviators,
finished in 59:45 3-5-an average
speeds of 125 miles an hour. Eugene
Gilbert, the second Frenchman, finish
ed in 1:O2:55 2-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.

r,1 lare9s Tor this column NAV be +eIa-
i' VI Inc state Journal office !
sn MIS- sarah Voorhees, of Argentine 5s
Il ~ IL lew days with Mr.. and Mrs
R In ana VIII leave Tuesday to spen5 a
rev gags IN EInporia with friends.
Mrs. Mary Goodwin and NJ, tn G OF
Ia LARK which took place al HoIton. Kan
- dst tnursqay morning. They arrived AT
5nelr new nome 3l4 Ash street the same
DAY and We're pleasantly surprised that
ee,Nenins When a number of their most in
IInaste TRENDS came to spend the evening
with them Those present were: Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

primary department next Sunday: Blanche
Elliott, Ca-ma Kennel Helen Massey,
Helen Henderson, Nerna Brizendine Wal
ter Taylor, Hugh Anderson. Bonnie Hub
bard and James Coates. These little ones
met with Miss Verna Rake Saturday
afternoon to talk over their promotion.
Inc engineers wives will give their
nual ball at Steinbergs hall November is
and extensive preparations are being maze
for it, The committee in charge is Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
Special Notice To Dealers

Mrs H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A Raynor.
MT and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Z.
HILL Mt and Mrs. John Polineck, Mr. and
Mrs Day. Miss Katie Dash, Miss Ida
Spetter, Miss Kate PoIineck. Miss Stella
Goodwin. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss
Marion Thompson, Miss Lucille Brown,
Mr. Lawrence Getty. Mr.. Joseph PoIeneck.
Mr.. Julius Raynor
DR.. r. G. Doane returned to his home in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

Lucas, Kan, after spending a few days
with relatives and friends here the last of
the week.
The ladies of the Seward Avenue Bap-
list church are requested to meet at the
church Thursday afternoon. they have
a large amount of work which must be
completed.
The following pupils of the beginners
department of the Third Christian church
Sunday school will be promoted to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

We're: Mrs. MoIiie Sherron of Atchison.
Mrs. j. w. Mosher of Easton, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ketch of Darlington, Mrs G. H.
Shuts of Comnings. Mrs. j. w. Young of
Hope. Mrs. G. H. Hobbs of st. Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bruild of Atchison,
Boonie Nosher of Easton, Mrs. j. Il.
Adams. Mrs. Claude Cook Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w Eavens. Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Me-
Near. Mrs Oscar Warner Mrs L, Camp
bell and Miss Clara Seafls.