davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
Heard Only One Side.

Only testimony damaging to the In
stitutlon and its management was
permitted to be given before the
committee according TO Mr. Snyders
argument and when any witness
started TO speak OF that which was
favorable his mouth was closed and
his lips stilled.'
"rhe house committee In its in
Vestlgation has nailed to Its mast
head the black flag Of the buccanccr
and pirate and looked around to see
who they could devour. They have
spoken Of the Granite reformatory
as the black hole Of Calcutta and
am persuaded to believe that not one
Of them who used this expression
have any knowledge Of its origin or
application II the house committee
should he indicated on two common
counts, one Of ignorance and the
other for dishonesty ana insncerty
hey surely must be convicted Of such
for there can be no hope fro,d
either" hc said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
enn Condor, of the Tulsa World
Condor First Speaker.

was introduced as the first speaker
Of the evening. He told of Tulsa $
friendly feeling toward Sapulpa and
gave details of the many park and
boulevard improvements being plan
ned in Tulsa at present. One of the
big movements on here now has for
its object the advancement of the
park system Condor emphasized
the Importance of the newspapers to
the growth of a community and de-
clared that no town can ever he built
unless its newspapers measure up TO
the proper standard and that news
papers cannot build town unless
the people OF the town support the
newspaper. He said that there were
indications on every hand Of re-
newed spirit of activity here and pre-
dicted that the population Of the city
would grow from 1000 to 5000 be
fore September.
T. a. Wilson, president of the Sa-
pulpa Retail Merchants association,
spoke on the purposes and objects OF
lis Organization. He declared that
the merchants here are stronger fl
nancially, at the present time than
they have ever been before. He told
of the plans OF the retailers to i'm
prove the highways of the county.
territory. He characterized business
here now as being better than any
other time during the past three
years
II. A. McCauley president of the
- Il. l. 4
banks at Kelleyville and Mounds, told
Of the bankers relation to the pro-
gress Of the city. Incidentally he de-
clared that 1t was as hard for him
to make speech as 1t Is to try TO
pay dividends with bank that is
operating under the Oklahoma state
bank guaranty law.
Wade $. Stanfeld, district Judge
for Creek and Okmulece counties.
told many humorous stories and then
drove home some facts about the me-
cessity of having county fair here
this year. There is little doubt but
what his suggestions along that line
will be needed.
Tulas Best City.
Tulsa, ne SAID, is the best town
in the state and we people here
should feel very friendly toward her.
sapulpa is one of the best towns in
the state and is going to be greater
and bigger ere many months have
passed. We've touched the bottom
for the last time and now we're GO
ing up. Sapulpa real estate now IL
or bonds
DR. G.. G. erosion entertained
with a reading on prosperity and
Pill Boxes" that provoked much hi
,arity.
q. G.. Hughes. the closing speak
ar. told of the work being done by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
1l IhP WGS0IhGP

WASHINGTON. May rs
Forecast t-Oklahoma-l'al con-
tlnuod warm Thursday ana Fri
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

CONTINUED on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29
IhlG W@aaGlSIr

TULSA, May 2S,-The temper
ature--MaXimim So; minimum
57; south winds aud clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-29

Continued on page -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Several cases of measles and
whooping cough are reported.

oSsSIA Ehbss III aEl
whooping cough are reported.
Mr.. Lorenzo Wicks of Spring.
field was here two or three days
this week, visiting at the home OF
his uncle, F. D.. Wicks, and at
tending the Chautauqua.
O. j. Brahn is having some
trouble with one of his eyes, APP
parently the result of some kind of
infection, and it is causing him
much pain.
Edwin Stark, who is working in
q lumber yard at Vermilion, spent
Sunday with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Stark. Arthur and
Clarence Stark we're also home
from Trip to spend the day.
Mrs. M. ". Janda went to Sioux
City on Thursday of last week to
be with her daughter, Albina, who
underwent an operation for q
throat trouble. They returned to
Scotland Saturday evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
fHE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
2. 1. BLISS. Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 rrr sEAa.

Mrs. AIeshia Johnston Feltis of
Letchsr is visiting friends in Scot
land.
FOR RENT-some living rooms
over Office building opposite Dom
ley Hotel-W. g. Haynes.
DR.. Cotton of Tyndall was in
toWn Wednesday on his way home
from Belvidere where be owns q
farm.
Miss Lizzie Ashe of Wittenberg
WAS 10 town Monday TO take the
train to Mitchell whore she is at
tending the teachers institute.
Several auto loads of people
came ap from Tyndall Tuesday ia
attend the Chautauqua and hear
the address Of Hon. W. I. Nolan.
MI. Titus Pape Of Parkston and
Miss Smith, q young lady who has
been teaching near that place, were
married ct the home Of the bride
II Tyndall Tuesday.
9. ". FELTON,, with his wife and
.danehter, came frora Sioux City
Monday. MI, FELTON, returned Oh
Tueaday and the other members d
ths family remained to attend tht
Chautauqna.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19

ers gave the prelude, both after
noon and evening. Clayton Con-
rad, the crayon sketch artist, was
certainly a wonder in presenting
his rapid sketches, while the mu-
sically inclined we're delightfully."-
entertained by Leslie Grossmith,
the trick pianist, who among other
feats played a difficult piece of
classical music entirely with his
left hand.
Tuesday evening DR.. Sumner r.
Vinton spoke on "Pagoda Land"
Nh. Vinton has spent many years
in Burma and is familiar with the
customs of the people and their
language. His talk was illustrated
with slides and moving pictures
taken by himself in that country,
and was extremely interesting as
we'll as instructive.
On Wednesday the afternoon
and evening entertainments we're
both given by The Venetian Guards
Band, an Italian organization.
This was q rare treat for everyone
who loves music, and the program
included popular music as we'll as
some of the most difficult master
pieces, which we're rendered in q
faultless manner. So the Chau-
tauqna ended, as it began, with
delightful music which did much
to inspire the favorable sentiment
which il has left.
The morning exercises were de-
voted entirely to the children, the
instructor, Miss Wilson, q prima-
~ teacher Of ability, conducting a
class in Seton Indian Work which
was much enjoyed by the little
folks.
The entire program was highly
entertaining and instructive, and
we hear nothing but words Of praise
for the Redpath-V awter System.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Notice Of Pupils; Examination

Notice OF Pupils; Examination
A second examination for Eighth
Grade promotion will be given at the
Court House In Tyndall, on June 1927
1913. This examination is open TO all
pupils ia the county who were unable
TO be present at the first examination
and to such others as may wish to
raise the standings chat they now
have. Applicants will provide pen
and ink.
GILBERT g. F1HEs
ca. Superintendent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Notice of Applicdtion to Sell Intoaica-
tina LIQUORS.

Notice is hereby given that Edward
Kostlan has filed in my office an appli-
cation for permit to sell intoxicating
liquors at Retail on Lot 5 Biz. IA IN
the 1st ward Of Scotland, $. D
And that said application will be
heard by the City Council of said city
on June 23rd 1918 at 500 p. m. at the
City Council Room at which time any
person or persons may appear before
said Council and give any reason why
such License should not be granted TO
sell Intoxicating Liquors at Retail IN
Scotland, S. d.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota,
this 9th day Of May 1918.
o. j. BRUHN
City Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19

Miss Julia Sweet left this morn.
ing for Memo and from there will
go to Sturgis where she will spend
the balance Of the summer, and
will teach in the Sturgis schools
the coming year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Notice Of Application to Sell Lntoric-
atinq LIQUORS.

dting Liquors.
Notice is hereby given that f. Zol
nowsky has filed in my office an appli.
cation fol. permit to sell intoxicating
Liquors at Retail on Lot 10 Blk. IA in
the LIST ward of Scotland, S. D.
And that said application will be
heard by the City Council OF said city
on June 23rd 1913 at 500 p. m, at the
City Council Room at which time any
person Or persons may appear before
said Council and give any reason why
such License should not be granted to
sell intoxicating Liquors at Retail in
Scotland, s. D.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota,
this 9th day of May 1913.
o. ]. BRUHN
City Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
FOR SALE
48O ACRE FARM

Three miles from Down, first
class buildings on the place.
One Of the best farms in Ed
munds county.
For particulars write to
G. HURN
BowdIe, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19

Miss Harriet Carson arrived
Wednesday from Huron to spend a
part Of the sur inner at tie home Of
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Grifiths.
Miss Luverne Eernisse Of Ar
monr has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. o. j. Bruhn, this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
WORLD of SPORT

there are nine other men on the Mesa
 team who would throw away that
 good right ann if necessary to make
 victory assured.
 The services If J. w. Arnold. the
 local agent for the Arizona Eastern.
 have been secured to govern pro
 ceedings. Baseball is nothing new to
 Arnold; he used to officiate at games
 in the leagues before such al thing as
 ball game ever was thought of by
 q majority of the participants in the
 game today.
 Immediately following the ball
 game there iS going to be some blOnco busting. that of the type OniN produced bN professional riders mounted on horses just brought in off the range and never covered by d
 saddle before. Farmer has no less than dozen riders here who are go ing to take part in the three day celebration starting with the bronc'
 riding this afternoon
 For Friday and Saturday he has secured the well known Isabel guar tet who are staging a miniature wild west show in Phoenix Christmas aft lInOOn. With d herd of fifteen hors- ts, eight or them the widest of wild horses that can be picked up on the ranges of northern Arizona, T. II i Isabel and the th:ec riders accom- <, panyins him will be present to furn- ish some excitement the last two days . of this week.
 ] The bali park has been put in eN- i cellent shape for tomorrow after | noon's contest, especially the infiel1 ! which nas been worked. re-worked and worked again. and then rolled The ball game will be called at 2:0o o'clock to allow for ample time in N uhich to pull off the bronco busting
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
PASSION PLAY FOR
 CHRISTMAS FEATURE

Manager Hart with the assistance of the hundred point operator A. R. Cavancs has secured q copy of the original Pathe masterpiece The Pas sion Play as a surprise to the friends of the Plaza theater to be run once only on Christmas day. It will be ac- companied hy special rendition of The Holy City" that beautiful sacred anthem that is probably the most popular piece of it's kind ever writ ten
 In addition to this there will be shown two reel Melies feature taken in the South Sea Islands by the Me lies company upon their recent tour around the world. It is entitled Loved by Maori Chieftess" and is a splendid and exciting film.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Xmas in Strike District.

TRINIDAD. Dec 24.-More than eight thousand children, scattered among the tent colonies throughout the Colorado coal mine strike district for got the cold. destitution and discomfort tonight in d Christmas celebration ar ranged by the United Mine Workers of America and other labor organizations at Ludlow. d tent colony tree was erect ed in mammoth tent tn at has been used as d school by the strikers Ad- ditional toys, sweetmeets and substan- tial gifts of food and money haA been provided hy strike sympathizers
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Tempe Field to Be Scene of Baseball and Bronco Busting This Afternoon. Three-Dav Meet CeIe- blates Holidays
How The Line Up Today
Special to The Re2ubIic3n,


 TEMPE. Dee. 24.-With a combina- tion If baseball and bronco busting Tempe is going to enjoy Christmas afternoon to the limit. The proba ble lineup of the Tempe nine has been picked and. while it is not within range Of the team Tempe once boast cu and hopes tp boast the coming season, there is every reason 1o be- Ieve that il is going to put up some class "A" ball when it takes on Mesa for the first of the three game holiday series. Mesa says ditto from her end of the line and entertains all kinds of hopes for victory
 Numerous changes in the tentative lineup of the Tempe Bears have been occasioned by the inability of some. at first relied upon. to play Jack Spikes is not expected to reach Tempe before tomorrow evening. just couple of hours too late to take part in the game. Johnny Mullen toimer third Sacker for the locals. for one reason or another cannot see his way clear to play. Kettle. expected to share in the fun at pitchers box. will not reach Tempe before Friday -Nnd hence the selection of new team in parts
 Gviedo is going to be the big man on the team. It is just three weeks now that he has been working out that whip in anticipation of tOmor- 1uW's game on the bench and read. to go in at Il moments notice will b" Carson. a sOuthpaW acquired bN the Bears last summer. The infield Will have new men at second. third and shortstop McCreary. who is expected to be catcher for the nor mals next season will hold out at short On third will be stationed oran Brooks two years ago d mem ber cf the local club and last season the third sacker for the Deming. New MeMco team. Ewing will take pos session of second. Griffen regular with the Bears. will play first
 The outfieId will be composed of Albert Spikes. Harris and Castle. Spikes and Harris. the diminutfve little outfielder who won favor wher- ever he played with the Bears last season. are both old men Castle comes for the normal when he worked as left fielder last season
 Mesa is going to enter the field with precisely the same lineup that was used all last season. The return 10 positions on the team of Williams. Bond and Campbell, who helped bring Mesa into prominence last spring. gives assurance that it is no freak nine the Jewels are going to play. Doe Goodman. the man who put the crimp in Phoenix once or twice last season both with his work in the box and at the bat is slated to work on the slab. And fl he cant stick it out
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
NEW YALE COACH.
Frank Hlnkey Succeeds Howard Jones
 as Eli Grid Prof.
rAssnctArEn PRESS nIsPArCnl

ASS0CT ATED PRESS nISPNTCI
 NEW HAVEN. Dec. 24.-Frank Hin key. who has been appointed head coach of the Yale football team sue ceeds Howard Jones, who for the las. season began his work as Yale's first salaried football coach under contract Jones. it is understood. felt obliged [" sever his connection in order to accept q lucrative business offer
 Hinkey graduated from Yale in 1895 He played end and football experts re- gard him as one of the best ends that ever wore the Blue. rvalling even such latter-day stars as Shevlin. Kirkpatrick and ROmeiSler.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
TO CURE DRUNKARDS
indianapolis Grand Jury Makes Start
 ling Recommendations
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 24.-Thc es- tabIShmcnt of county institution for the compulsory treatment of prisoners arrested for intoXication was recommended by the grand jury, which made it's report today. It is also requested that other residents of the county addicted to liquor habit. who desire treatment, be given it free of charge. The report states that there are several cures for the liquor habit now recognized by physicians and that these could be obtained at little increased cost to county which would be a gainer in the end, as many of those given treatment would cease to become county charges.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MCDONALD Is WITNESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK. Dee. 24.-Dr. Carlos F. Mcdonald was called by the state to- day to refutc the testimony given by the aIicnists of defense in the trial of Hans schmidt accused of the murder of Ana Aumuller He examined the eN- priest on September 2f and quoted schmidt as saving that after the mur- der. he felt the relief of a person who had accomplished a required act or cUiuUisGd."
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MARSHALL AT HOME
IAssocIArEn mass nlsrArcmI

TAssOCIATED TEEss DIsTATcHI
 INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. 2f-Nice Pre- 7iden Marshall. who arrived he-c his holiday vacation today. while c> pressing great pleasure over thc ' actmcrt of the tariff and currenc, laws. said he did not believe tn, democratic party ought to undertak, any further IceisIation at this tim. He said there was no need for an. antitrust Legislation at thc preeen time in view of the enactment or t. two important measures.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
APPROVES ARBITRATION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS plsrArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS Di&FAEEHI
 WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The ad- ministration has set the seal of approv- al on the general principle of settle ment by arbitration of all questions that may arise between tine nations in the attitude taken in the negotiations for a general arbitration treaty with Denmark. The new treaty makes no reservations in the subjects to be sub mitted and not even questions of ma tional honor are excluded. The tenta- tive draft of the treaty Was laid before the Danish foreign office awaiting ap- prOVaI
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
rAssocrArEp PRESS DIsrArcH1

TAsS0CTATED PREss DTsnATCH
 DOUGLAS Dee. 24.- Throwing his hat out of the wis.eIow of an Fl Paso and Southwestern train, a man be- lieved to be temporarily insane leaped headfirst after the hat. The affair happened ten miles east of here to- lay The crew of a freight train following the passenger train picked up the man and brought him to a local hospital His injuries are sup official He bearded the train at Fl Paso. hut it is said he was unable to give his name
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MITCAEL TAKES OATH

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-John Purroy Mitchell elected mayor of. New York in the last election on the fusion ticket. took the oath of office today The oath was administered by Sup reme Court Justice Ford in the pre- sence of a few personal friends. May og Nitchcl will not take office unti' the first of the year
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
SAD HOMECOMING.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 BELLINGHAM. Dec 24.-HuTrying home today to spend Christmas with his mother. George Wheeler, nineteen years old, jumped off a moving pas senger train. stumbled over his suit case, and fell under the wheels. Both of his legs were crushed off and the youth died two hours. later at a hospital
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Bank Run Continues

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 24.-The lines ot people outside the Bank of Lon don of Mexico was longer today than ever. crowds blocking the street in front of the building in an endeavor to obtain money to carry them over the Christmas holidays only limited mounts were paid out. None of the hanks have taken advantage of the holiday decree by Huerta
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
TREE FIRE.

GALESBURG. H.. Dec. 24.-The first Christmas tree fire accident in Illinois, If not in the country. occurred here last night when Glen Sparks. q l3 year old Santa Claus at d school entertainment was seriously burned. Young Sparks costaal- caught fire from i candle on a Christmas tree
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Seattle Follows Suit.

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-The first mu- nicipaI Christmas tree celebra ton drew great throng tonight To the city hall park where stood an eighty-five foot tree illuminated with d thousand lights and many colored ribbons Beside it was a large platform from which was given a musical program.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
O'DONNEIL IS ciIIITH

CHICAGO. Dec PA verdict of was returned in court here today against John O'DonnelI. former policeman and fireman, for the killing last September. of Phillip Sul- livan, politician and saloonkceper. Punishment was fixed at imprson- ment under the indeterminate sen tence law for from one Near tn life
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Moving on Oiinaao.

PRESIDIO. Dec 24.-United States army officers here received word to- day of the rebel advance toward Oji- naga. opposite here It is believed the Mexican federals if driven hard. will attempt to cross into the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Has Community Tree.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Dec. 24.-Men- ominee enjoyed the first community Christmas tree last night. The weather was mild. The distribution of gifts was followed by d band concert and dancing on the pavement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Portland Has Tree.

PORTLAND. Dec. 24-The first mu- nicipal Christmas tree ever given in Portland was illuminated tonight and notwithstanding the unfaVorable weather a large crowd attended.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
DETERMINATION 0F
(Continued from Page One.)

of the result of his visit, but it Was learned that Villa had given renewed assurance that foreigners would be protected.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
AMERICA ONE BIG CLUB
CContinued from Page One.)

of the community Christmas tree. The tree is sixty-five feet high and bril- liantly lighted
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Kansas City to inspect scientifically built roads in that vicinity. MT Hum bert stated that arrangements were made by the members of the committee
 while at Detroit to secure the services of an expert road engineer who will come here whenever his srvices are de sired