davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
LANES ". Tally DEAD.

FOLLOWING an illness That lasted
several years. James w Talley, Of
Brandywine hundred. died at his
home this morning. Mr. Talley, who
was AZ years old. is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elvia Talley. He was a
son OF J. Wilson Talley.
The funeral services will be held al
his late home on Tuesday afternoon
and intement will be made in Newark
Union cemetery. The Rev f. w Nc
Nichol will have charge of the
services. Mr.. Talley was a local
preacher of the Methodist Church.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
PARSON HURT BY
FALL FROM ROOF

Failing from the roof of the NJ y.
Church parsonage at Newport ON We'd
ncsisy, the Rov. Il =. Nichols. pastor Of
the church. broke one OF his arms and
was otherwise badly iniuruu. Dr. Fran.
f~ Springer attended Mr.. Nichols hut
as his condition continued To- grow
N0rso he was taken to a local hospital
Nl Nichol, is recovering.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
PICTURE SHOW AT
CONCORD HEIGHTS

The initial free motion picture show
was given last night at Concord
Heights, in the presence OF 500 per
sons. Fred X. Felt representing the
Concord Heights Development Com
pany. announces another exhibition
for this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
wOMEN IN Pulpit

Mrs. Lena Mason will be the speak
er In Bethel A. NJ. n. Church tomor-
row morning Mrs. Lena Mason will
he the evening speaker The Sunday
School service will be under the di-
rection Of Lewis A. Redding
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison, of the Board n
Health, reports 36 deaths, % births
and Is marriages for the present
week. as compared with % deaths, "a
births and 125 marriages recorded in
he corresponding period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
NEWS FRIENDLY ON ExcuRsIoN.

Today the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road brought the Mems Friendly Society
of Philadelphia to Brandywlne Springs
on its annual excursion. While il is late
in the season number or other eycur-
sions have been booked for next week
and also for later in August.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
nARn OF rHANKs-

MI IharIes Maton, Of No, Is KiddIe
avenue. wishes 20 thank the friends for
their kindness and the flowers sent 10 them
az the funeral OF his son. Edward who died
august g. and was buried August T. ne hay
ing been IN this country only two weeks
from England
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
no RTBTILn BrRNED PROPERTY.

John p Reardon was granted a per-
nit by Building Inspector Johnson
Today TO make repairs to No $40 West
Seventh street for s. W. Robertson,
costing $1,000. The place was recent
~ damaged by FIRE.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
FNANCIAL AND cOMMERcIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The market
opened duh and lower
F. D. Lackey and Company say;
I'VE would prefer the buying side on
all reoessions; present conditions fully
hlstifying higher level"
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
FERRYRnAT Tn LEArr-

On Saturday next the ferryboat
Bsyonne. constructed by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. for
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
will leave for Bayonne TO be turned
over to her owners.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION

Take HOrsiOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended for physi-
cal and mental exhaustion, nervous
ness and weak digestion.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
MR. SCOTT PR0MOTEn.

e. o. Scott has been promoted from
the ticket agency Of the Baltimore
and Ohio az Wilmington. to he as
sistant ticket agent of the Philadel-
phia office. He takes the place Of
j. T. Mortland, who goes to Ches-
ter.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
TESTING FIRE ENGINF-

The Friendship Fire Company test
ed its FIRE engine this afternoon at
the foot Of West street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
I. Trout
>. One doesn't always get the
party one wants.
3. A lawyer in love.
4. What time Is n?
5. It's neck's weak-(next week.
QUESTIONS.
I. After an aviator has spent six
months In learning to hy what does
he get for his pains?
.. Behead angry and leave 10 es-
innate.
g. Why should old men be able TO
eat better than Young men?
4. What are the most widely used
cheering words7
8 Why are some people not tax
ing any ice this summer
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
nan LATF Tn cLAssIFY.

I osT-P1fR BNTHfNG PANTS Al
IL Seventh and Walnut streets Liberal 70
ward II returned 10 No. fos ne King
street. ausq-2i
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
DISTRIBUTE COST OF ROADS
Let Money Spent BE Levied Upon As
sessed Valuation Of stste--New
York Plan Favored.

Country roads should be built and
maintained from the funds OF the gen
eral public No public road is OF pure
ly local Importance; no community
nor industry but Is in some degree
dependent upon the eficiency Of all
highways Since the development OF
automobiles, more than half the traf-
flc on the average country read is
purely city traffic Why should town
ships. for instance. be made to bear
their equal share for road expense re-
gardless of wealth and resources,
when the roads to be built benefit
neighboring communities and even dis
tant cities as much. and sometimes
more, than the immediate locality
Roads are the arteries and veins OF
commerce. Because some Of them are
remote from the heart of trade does
not lessen their significance to the
whole.
Let money spent for roads be levied
upon the assessed valuation Of the
state. says the Farm and Home In
Illinois. for instance, 81 per cent of
the total taxable property is located In
Incorporated cities and towns. Should
the SS per cent comprising country
property bear all the burden for build
ing and maintaining the highways
BY means Of state and county appro
priations, or state and county bonds
or both, equitably divided. the road
burden would be more fairly distrib
uted The New York plan OF divid
ing the cost between state, count,
and town works very we'll and is prob
ably as fair and just as any that ooulc
be devised.
Postmaster Antoine Delaria. Gard
ner, Mich, speaks for the guidance o
those troubled with kidney and blad
der irregularities. and says "Fror
my own experience / can recommen
Foley Kidney Pills. My father ais
was cured of kidney disease, an,
many neighbors we're cured by Fole
Kidney Pills" \. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington
Dell
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

-rhes-1 t.-t 3~ p, So v,s
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

I. Trout.
D ~ a.o~oY .t,...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
House PASSES CARR
Gas CARRIER BILL
LITTLE OPPOSITION DEVELOPED
DEFICIENCY MADE UP
FOR ORPHANS HOME,
BY j. \. MkEfNER
(Staf' Correspondent.)

OKLAHOMA CITY, March g.
The house in committee of the whole
tonight perfected the Carr bill max
ing gas pipe lines common carriers
and purchasers and passed It to final
passage. Practically no opposition
was made to the bin ana the house
worked Ike clock work
The only opposition came when
Teehee moved To refer both the ma
jority and the minority reports back
to the legal advisory committee with
instructions TO draft new bill. This
proposition was easily defeated, and
the bill was then perfected under the
guidance of Representatives Carr
and Curry and Speaker Maxey.
A number OF other bills were pass
ed to final roll call tonight. Among
them were: BY Morgan. deficiency
appropriation Of Sl7S1 for the Pryor
orphans home. by Emanuel. appro-
priating 100000 for new buildings at
school for the deaf at sulphur: bv
Chase, putting clerk of the supreme
court on n salary basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
BOARD PROBE
KEEPING UP Interest
SOME PROPERTIES ORDERED
SOLD RN DEPNRrMENT NP-
PRAISED AT NOTHING.
CBN J \. MkEENElO
lSu0 CorrcsuoudeutD

.t.t t.tf..,, ...,,.,- -,
OSrDc"I)--J. $ l)oWnF president OF
.he Aetna Building and Loan % so.ia-
Irp of Tn,,.9 Kan Tussd,, tool,
'''
Itailns committee That Is taking
up the charges that ". NJ Malone.
state building and luun auditor pro-
.td bv the enforced sale Of the prop
uty owned hy the Aetna company in
okuhowt
AIR. Downs told the committee that
ho was formerly am examiner for the
Aetna company, but was DISCHARGED
as the result ~ confidential report
made by the Kansas bank commits
s.opor charging that ne was 500
short in his accounts He said ne
paid back the 500, although Il was
shown that ne never owed il and
that ON three occasions the stock
holders eNonerated him and finally
elected him president OF the com
punv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
CRUCE Will convene
SPECIAL LEGISLATURE
SO INFORMED JOINT COMMITTEE
WEnNESDAN-MEANS 30 TO
90 DAYS MORE.
OBI j. \. MkEENER.)
(Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, March b.
Governor Cruce this morning In
formed a joint committee from both
houses Of the legislature that he
would accode to their dcmau,n for a
special session of the legislature to
be called Immediately on adjourn
ment Of the present regular session.
1t is now planned to end the fourth
regular session next Monday either at
noon or midnight, and start the spec
ial session at noon the following day.
This means that the legislature will
probably be in session from 80 10 60
days more.
In special session, the legislature
can only consider those matters that
may be submitted by the governor in
his message He informed the COM
mittee this morning that he would not
submit the matter Of locating the
capitol or the congressional reap
portionment matter SO these two mat
ters will have to be settled between
now and Tuesday.
Crucc Has Lots In Mind.
He agreed however to send a blan-
ket message submitting all bills OF
general character that now remain
on the calendar but will
not allow the consideration of local
measures.
He suggested also that he might
submit the matter Of an appropriation
for the building Of state capitol. He
will also probably submit most of the
covered in his message to the
regular session very few of which
have been acted upon.
AS a result of todays meeting 1t Is
likely that the capitol matter the re-
districting bill which is now in the
hands of a conference committee and
local bills will consume most Of the
four days Of this session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Mr.. wilson FITS
Executive Chair



Major Thomas l.. Rhodes personal
aide for n year to former President
Taft shot them 10y as fast az he
could get their names, and the new
president never hinched at the ordeal
with all the callers disposed of
i1r Wilson called for one Of the
White House automobiles used by Mr.
Taft and started out for spin
around Washington. No aide in uni
form, such as accompanied Mr.. Taft
went with him, but two motorcycles
assigned TO guard the president on
such trips, kept close behind
After the president returned from
his automobile ride, Lndley NJ. Gar
rison secretary of war; had brief
conference with him.
81 told the president that I thought
I earned my salary today" said Sec
rotary Garrison with laugh, I'm
learning the machinery Of the depart
mont. You can't go from an equity
court to a government department in
a day and get accustomed 10 IT at
Or1gC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

PARIS. March 5.-Frank Klaus ot
Pittshurg, was awarded the decision
over Billy Bapke of Kewanee, H.. IN
the fifteenth round Of their contest
at the Cirque de Paris tonight. Papke
was repeatedly warned 10y the referee
for breaches Of IN rules His tactics
became SO fl0sraut that the referee
stopped the bout in the fifteenth. The
general opinion was that klaus had
made n better showing throughout.
The fight was scheduled for 20 rounds
at l60 pounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Indicted for Land Frauds.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 5.-A. C.
Prey Of ST. Joseph. and A. II. Nc
Collister Of Badger Lake Neb., were
indicted by a grand jury here today
In connection with frauds In govern
ment lands in Cherry county. Nehras-
ka. They are accused OF having in
duccd eX-sailors and eN-holdiers in st.
Joseph and vicinity to prove up home
stead entries with the understanding
that the claims be transferred to Prey
and McCollister for $1,000 each. Prey
and McCollistor are said to have ac-
acquired lands valued at $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Mrs. pnnkhurSt Failing.

LONDON. March 5.-Mrs. Emmel-
inc Pankhurst. leader of the suffrag-
cites. has broken down completely.
She has cancelled all engagements
and gone 10 the country for rest.
This announcement was made at a
suffrage meeting at Hamstead to-
night. where Mrs. Pankhurst was
scheduled to speak. General Mrs
Flora Drummond took her place.
Mrs. Drummond no sooner began
talking than a group Of students let
loose quantities Of snuff. starting ev-
erybody to sneezing. A lively scrim-
mage cnsued between the attendants
and the dlsturhers. Chairs were
broken, blows eXchanEed and black
eyes and bruises were plentiful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Aliens Ger RcSpiip

RICHMOND. Va. March 5.-Gov-
ernor Mann tonight granted respite
until March 2S to FLOYD Allen and
his son, Claude Swanson Allen, un-
der sentence to die in the electric
chair at the state penltentary on
Friday next for their part in the
Hillsville court murder on March IA.
1912. The governor announced that
he would issue n formal statement
tomorrow. although he did not indi-
cate what action he would take on
the pending petition for a commu-
tation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
nrcnks n s1.ahO. Onn WI.

NEW YORK. March 6.-James
Clendennln Eckert succeeded today in
efforts 90 break the will Of his father.
General Thomas T. Eckert. by which
the bulk Of the generals estate. estl-
mated AT t.6iO.00o. was left TO the
contestants brother. Thomas T. Eek.
ort, Jr. A jury today returned n ver-
dict In the contestants favor, holding
that the two sons should receive equal
shares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Many See Ghosts.

The suggestion " any such state Of
Affairs comes from faint hearted
democrats who are forever seeing
ghosts the speaker continued "or
from malignant marplots who. though
masQucradmg as democrats. are not
democrats at all. hut wolves IN sheep's
clothing Certain OF these venemous
eleventh hour democrats are LOUD
mouthed in proclaiming trouble
whore mono exists and IN laying down
a rule Of conduct FOR real democrats.
Genuine democrats who have the
good Of the party and the country at
heart would do well TO give no heed TO
these self stylcd democrats whose
chief business Is to stir mp strife by
foully s'andering any democrat who
has earned their enmlty by hclng Il
democrat at an times under all cir
cumstauces and at all places"
The speaker said the house demo
Gratis had been together since March
19, 1910. when for the first time IN
seventeen years the democrats in the
house electrified IN country by voting
together not n man missing IN a
great strue.le."
- predict he concluded. that
they will in the slNty-third congress
act in unison, not only with them
selves. but with President Wilson"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Alaskan Governor Resigns.

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 5.-Gov-
ernor Walter T. Clark mailed his
resignation to President Wilson YES.
terdaY. As soon as he is relieved he
will come TO Connecticut to visit his
parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

DIES MONIES, Ia. March Both
houses Of the Iowa legislature. con-
trolled by republicans. today adopted
resolutions Of congratulations to Pres
ident Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Conch RclnstatcJ in Army.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Charles
II. DAILY a notable football coach was
relnstatcd in the army in a bin passed
In the last hours OF the 62nd congress,
DAILY was captain Of the Harvard
football team was appointed to West
Point academy and became captain Of
It's football eleven, graduated and was
commissioned as lieutenant in the
army resigned to coach the Harvard
eleven and then sought reinstatement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Tables SET FOR
TARIFF REVISION
Continued from page ~

fioul position "to give the best there
is I'm him and subordinate individual
ambition 90 the public veal"
'lt is thing incredible" he de
clared, "that any man Ut for official
station would let his personal likes or
dislil>es interfere with his co-operat-
ing with any other democrat In unit
flying the party In It's Hcrculean and
multifarious tasks 10 redeem our
pledges" This utterance was hocrcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Suffrage Getting Popular.

The fact that so many members Of
congress are from suffrage states is
counted upon by the women to aid
them in furnishing those responsible
for the indignties they say they
were compelled to suffer at the
hands of intoxicated and ruffianly
men. They are making every effort
TO obtain as much evidence as pos
sible to present TO the committee. At
the suffrage headquarters. and TO
Representative Hobson of Alamaba
many women. as well as men, volun-
ecred to make affidavits or left their
names and addresses so they might
be called as Witnesses.
General Anson \. Mills, L. $. A.
retired, and Rear Admiral Vain
wright and Miss Sophy Staunton
granddaughter of Lincoln's secretary
of war, are among those who are said
TO have submitted evidence Of indif-
ference on the part Of the police.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
congressional committee Of the suf-
frage organization, has taken person
al charge of the work OF pushing the
Investigation. She declares she al
ready has obtained conclusive evil
dence regarding more than 90 police
men who refused to keep back the
chowds along Pennsylvania avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
SDFFS' INSULTS
WILL BE PROBED
WASHINGTON POLICE FORCE
WILL BE CALLED ON CARPET
TODAY OVER MIXUP.
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION Given
Claimed Protection Wa. Inadequate
Noted English Leader, Pank-
hurst Breaks Down.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Arous-
ed over the failure Of the Washington
police force to maintain order during
the progress of the suffrage pageant
March 3, the senate today began an
investigation to place the RESPONSE
bility for the lack Of protection for
the women marchcrs. The inyestiGa-
ton is a result Of joint resolution
u congress, directing the police de-
partment to furnish protection to the
-uffragsts.
Acting under a resolution adopted
just before the senate adjourned on
Monday Senator Gallngcr, the retir-
ing chairman Of the District of Coz
mmhia committee, named senators
Jones, Dillingham; and Pomcrcne as
an investigating committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
VIII Cali The Sup

At a meeting today the committee
determined to begin hearings at 1880
o'clock tomorrow. Major Richard
Sylvester, superintendent Of police,
probably will be one OF the first wit
nosses called. 1t IL the plan of the
committee to examine a number of
persons to determine accurately the
attitude OF the police toward the suf-
frage marchers. and the character OF
protection given.
superintendent Of Police Sylvester
said today that the department can
not be blamed for the failure to pre-
serve order. He said the police force
was inadequate to meet the situation
that confronted II, requiring the
guarding OF the suffrage lire of
march and handling the arrival OF
President Wilson at the same time.
His requests for men, he added, have
been unheeded by congress for the
last five or six years.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
PENNSY MAY RAISE
PAY OF OFFICE CLERKS

A rumor, the origin Of which can
not be traced. is current aud quite
generally credited that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company contemplates
voluntarily increasing the stipends OF
its minor officials. the clerks employ
ed in its offices and OF its track hands,
all OF its unorganized labor. in
amounts ranging from 5 TO Is per
cent. the largest increases TO be re-
ceived by the employees whose pay is
smallest No one in authority Will
talk upon the subject. all officials pro-
Tossing ignorance in the premises but
the rumor is both persistent and in
sistent. Color is given to Il by the
circumstance that the pay OF super
visors and section foremen has been
increased quite recently, no public
announcement having been made
thereof at the time nor since.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

1t is never economy to buy cheap
eggs.
Vegetables should not be cooked in
an iron kettle.
Cook carrots and beets hole, then
skin and slice.
Soak wilted vegetables in cold wa
ter to freshen them.
Cotton the same shade is better to
mend gloves with than silk
A brush should be kent for the nur-
pose of scrubbing vegetables.
Vegetables with a strong odor
should be cooked in plenty Of water.
Cake tins may be creased with
paraffin and the cake will not stick.
Old paint stains on a carpet can
be dissolved with spirits Of turpen-
tine.
In making cake, eggs should have
yolks and whites beaten separately.
Sweet potatoes should always be
bailed with their skins on and pared
afterward.
A good dish drier can be made of
big roasting pan with a cake rack
set into it.
If coat hangers rust, they may be
covered with raffia put on with
crochet stitch
Golden yellow Chinese silk curtains
are delightful in a room with a cool
north light.
Mission furniture of the good not
heavy, type is excellent for a simple
dining room.
An excellent gift for a friend liv-
ing in the country Is a small table
for tea or sewing or writing.
An excellent home supper or luncf
can be sprepared with hearty sand
wiches for the chief dish
One of the best darning. baskets
imaginable is made OF strong reed
and raphia worked in a simple stitch
Hard boiled eggs, combined with
finely chopped sweet peppers season
ed and moistened with mayonnaiss
An aluminium strainer that stands
on its own feet I'm the sink is a handy
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
CARIIN LIAM PROVISIONS.

Concerted action on the part of the
railways is being considered to give
the widest publicity to the new Car
lin law, which gives federal jurisdic-
ton over the larceny of Interstate
shipments. The Bill was introduced
in the House of Representatives by
c. G. Qarlin, of Alexandria, Va,
passed ihe House unanimously, sub
sequenty went to the Senate. passed
that boly, and was approved by the
Presideit, February 13, 1913. The bill
imposes stringent penalties for the
breaking of seals on freight cars with
the intuition of stealing the contents,
and 1t is believed that il will act as
a deterrent against the many car rob-
berries throughout the country, and
which have been exceedingly numer-
Gus especially at terminals.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
AIR BRAKE ABUSES
BRING ABOUT ORDERS

Thousands of complaints are reciv-
ed yearly by the freight claim de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, from persons who receive dam
aged goods handled by the company
From this large amount of kicks the
company pays out many thousands
OF dollars annually to these patrons
The greater majority Of the dam
age is caused by the engiRemen han
ding the air too roughly in and about
the yards. which gives the train a
sudden jerk. thus racking and shak-
ing its contents.
In accordance with this the depart
ment has issued several orders re-
questing the engineers, especially
those of the preference crews, to
handle the air brakes with more pre-
caution and give the matter special
thought. as close attention should
result materially in reducing the
claims of freight being damaged