davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Alderman Parks: II win fight any
move to prevent the city acquiring the
chemical engine, 1t. may prevent one
fire that will save its cost a dozen
times over"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Mayor Harris: 81 am going to track
the law. There is no law for a city
manager and l will not approve any
salary warrant for same"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

An anxious and palpitating public
would like to know how Mr.. William
Rockefeller's vocal cords are by this
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Bryan has City Council, to use
the language of Josiah Aliens wife,
that is split to its very twain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Alderman Parks: I'VE have squad.
bled for two years and done nothing
yet"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

j O'Clock service Sunday morning.
You will be welcome at all the above
services.
w. w. DAUP, Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

The city waterworks fund owes
$500 and has s9S9S on hand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Bryan has no city manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

the Red river ON the Texas line,
where they remained until the close
If the war Those who preferred 10
remain iu the old settlement in the
territory ha~tcued to accept the pro-
lection offered hy the Union forces,
wtth whom they had been i'm SYM
pothy from the beginning of the
struggle fo" Supremacy and many
thousands Joined that army as sol
d;Drs.
IL was Oil This time that the Cher
o>cc soldiers and civilians who faV-
urcd tn. Union, formed themselves
INTO a society," lcsurrcctine the lOng
since dishlud,d kcctoowah organiza-
rruThc members promised. among
other thiu.~. jo he faithIl to the
federal cpN,Iumrnt and 90 uphold
th' best interests of their own ma
Uou
The ceremonies Of initiation into
lhr new lrgamAtion and mceungs
were distinctly different from that
~ th, original society as this band
bad =. fN,d meeting place, tho
gatherings occurring i'm the lonely
valleys rf the mountain businesses.
o. any miles from all habitauon. in
regious whore mo- man, red or white,
besides thc members could gain
kpoVl,dg OF the inner secrets Of the
society Amidst these secluded sur
r,uudiuCs solemn obligations were
taken and each member was proyid-
&C. with the password and sign by
which "a member 10y day cor by night
could rtDu-u.zD another.
During the years Of struggle fol
lowing 1851. It was always the chief
purpose uf IN, k,otooWahs TO always
bitterly oppose the then famous Sc
Orct order i,uoWn as the knights OF
the Golden circle" sympathizors OF
the Southern cause. which they sue
Ceedcd I'm completely eXtinguishlnp.
In the civil War the members Of
this great organization who enlisted
"a the army ~ the Fcderals became
uotcd FOR their prowcss ad bravery
gnd the dlshiug fortitude with which
they entered into battle.
In later years they Identified them
selves with the National party Of the
Cherokee \1tiou. and II was to their
efforts that much of the progress of
TIE Natiou was due.
I'm later gears the first open work
dome hv IN Ecetoowahs was I'm Nav
'NtI. VIII u the society sent dclgg1-
Ion II full-hlood from Tahlcuuah
then the capital of the Cherokee ma
fon. To- the national capital with p
monster petition. signed hy sixteen
hundred Indians. all members of the
-rriotv. protesting against any change
af that time in their government
The tribe had been given hut two
d.vs in which time To present Their
81 ws before the then existing Indian
.ommission and nothing was known
U. the intentions II the keetoowahs
10 the matter until the morning the
celegaiior we're 4 Z, start 10 Washing
ton where there appeared on m
streets Il Tahl.duah the greates'
gathering Of FULL lopds that had oc-
,nrred ins ears cacn Of whom had
come 10 saw final word In the mat
ter and incidentally to share his or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
"KeetoOVah' Cherokee Society
Dates Back Hundreds of Years

rIAprAinHIs Okla Julv H.
....ho,
- '"N'"I ""' N""'u ''''o '''' '''' ''''''
eaNc long since passed one can view
that great race "l 'herok"e lhdlahs
d. time Wntn th'N were III tnv
h'iEht ut thtir glory "s Usuh't ma
tom cor tribe "i rtumth' AT uih'
VI Nh'1 There existed among 'hvh
D. amy sepa ate clans or secret soCl'-
tics. inc most famous n'inE tl''
Nhi % was known "S ih' N'e'""-
wan lu'lht Ih' ""l ten years "'
lhl~ great lIl'' 'NI~''"'t h'l 80
PM ch interest was taken Ih 'h' VI
t.'ni S"'''l'S as was lh' ''S' "l
I.'u'l ear Mi'h I"' "''"lIS vi 't'
u|'' We're ioi lur mos, part u't w
..u'r iu' control nI ihr luI'-'I'''
.,w'Hi 1ud ihr ~"'l l.l'S were active
" iN. -"' rnH.hi 'I iHr N"uoh
~ iH" NWr tU' N'''''N an SO
,'.N existed NJ WAS tine opinion OF
MInN tNl. 10 WAS 1870 organization
similar u character .nd purpose TO
.nr Mlln nr vendetta 90 the ,onrctu
..u crafty Italian. which idea was.
.vtt,r Gar from hyluE correct
Contrary tu the general belief, this
r.tu.uar society WIS NOT ouEinnlly
,.rIu..i JOS The members n the
DheroNu, .r.h., hui i's history dates
obs hundreds ~ years into the EgNp-
diam .u.ufrl and follows .n after years
... iUr western continent Many CEN
ut.,s I,i.r, Columbus ere dreamed
tUat th, ~ r'd was round, this abort
ANAL su,ut, WAS organized and sup
planted u Central Egypt among %
loco of p.aul, that have long since
l,,umt extinct Th,t were knJ~n as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
FIRST NND SECOND HAND IN,
FORMATION.

i am reading many pa pers
And ! talk with many men
try to keep well posted
ON where and why and when.
And | really find it pleasant
When the women do converse
get the latest gossip
OF IN, whole blamed universe.
New sampson was the strongest man
That ever trod the grass
He slew thousand Phnistnes
with the iaw bone of an ass.
But Teddy swung a great big stick
For seven years or more,
He struck at many combines
But never made a score.
And McCarty got his neck broke
Ry clip along the Jaw
Hc ought TO pr-cticed longer
Before his mothcrinlaw.
Tn. Iaps don't want no war with Us
That's what old Chinda said
For Jap right in his glory
Looks better than one dead.
Ard Dr Friedman made hike
Pack to old Nixforshtay
His cure was only in his mind
That's what the doctors say
And Mrs Pankhurst stuck again
she must he quite a dub
She is too darned contrary
To cat the prison grub.
The King that had the fractions horse
That scouped the suffragette
He out to cut his rations off
And dock his tail YOU bet.
Ntd Tanker Walker still is dead
His soul is on the rack
Ills wife stlll has more tablets
II he ever does come back.
Now Evelyn Thaw is on the stage
And Taft has gone to college
lie thinks 1t may not he too late
For him TO gain some knowledge
And times have changed in Wash
ington.
l.! suppose IT docs seem queer.
For mon that dined with BRYAN
H1vo 20 furnish their own beer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
TULSA DRUGGIST
Deserves PRAiS'

Gctman and Campbell deserve
praise from Tulsa people for intro
ducing here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerinc mixture, known
as Adler-i-ka This simple German
remedy first became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and 1t has now been
discovered that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation, IN
STANTLY. It's quick action IS a big
surprise TO people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

The vaterworks department may
call this thing running through the
pipes water but it looks more like a
mud solution 90 us and it is death
TO delicate plants. some Of these
days the people OF this town will
wake up to the fact that fire prote.-
ton does not consist in the purchase
Of aerial trucks ana automobile fire
engines hut that 90 make these agen-
cies effective. 90 make them worth q
postage stamp there must - an ade.
quatc and "a never failing supply of
water. Have we got II?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

her portion of the expenses of the
delegation.
Many crimes We're committed and
credited to the Keetoowah society by
those who did not favor ii, and who.
from ignorance, misunderstood its
1urposc No doubt members of the
society did commit crimes on their
cwn account. but not, as was often
asserted, with the cognizance or by
command and permission Of the Of
frprS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

It is about time for another rovo-
luton to break out in McNioo or for
another landslide on the Panama
canal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
A. A. & |. BUMGARNER
PROPRiETORS.

Two IBaRgafnS
s25OO-Part terms, buys j-room
modern cottage; only az blocks
from thX postoffice beautiful east
front: shaded lot In one of the
best locations in the city You had
better see this.
s1S0O-for a corner lot. only blocks
from postoffice. This corner lot is
worth $250O. If you are interested
in buying see MS at once.
BLAIR BROS,
2t9-A South Main. Phone 1873
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

women advocates are proclaiming a
sensible form 0f dress. Mrs. Boldt is
of the opinion that once a few lead
crs summon courage To wear these
costumes, every woman In the
country Will follow suit in an amaz-
iugly short time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
FIRE PROTECTION UP
FRIDAY AT MEETING
OF COMMISSIONERS

Learning that tho county commits
sloners are To meet FRIDAY the ci'y
councils committee on IRE protec-
ton for Barelas and ola Albuquerque
viii az that time cath upon the com
mission and urge that something he
done To care for tho risk In these
suburbs. stll part % tho county
which will obvpto the neces-
sitv Of leaving the main part Of the
CITY without protection every time
there IL q fire In either OF them.
The committee on the burial Of the
pauper dead viii also urge the com
missloners To take action looking to-
ward settlement Of this Important
item without calling upon the city to
pay for a..
The meetings main business, so ihr
as the board itself Is concerned. Is
the proposed survey Of the county
line between this county ana that OF
Valencia Valencia county has al'
ready agreed 10 pay haif the expenses
VI such survey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
HEARINGS BEGIN IN
ANTITRUST SUIT
AGAINST TELEPHONE co

tBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Chicago. Nov. t9.-llearings In the
government antitrust suit against
the American Telephone and fele-
grahh company opened here today be-
fore Special Examiner Miss Mary ~
Bell. W. y. Vivian Of Grand Rapids
Mich. secretary o.. the Independent
Telephone association. testified. H. >.
Pnlshury. of san Francisco appeared
as counsel for the defendants The
government suit Is directod particu-
larly against the telephone and teie-
graph company's alleged control OF
the telephone service for four states,
washington. oregon Montana and
Idaho. In these states the govern
mont contends the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company and the
Mountain states Telephone and Tele-
graph company have AN absolute NJ
nnpoly OF the telephone business, The
two concerns are subsidiaries of tho
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. the government charges.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
STATES SHOULD COOPER VIE
WITH FORREST OWNERS

In addition Co the administration
OF ~ waste lands for forest purposes
the individual state should play "A
part In cooperating with private
timhcrmnd ownou, commemorate
with the interest which tho state has
In maintaining its timber supply
This principle is cnuncintcd by the
committee ON state forestry az the
conservation congress. Tho commit
tee further recommends az general
principles for the practice OF state
forestry everywhere that tho govern
INK board should hc removed from
partisan political control. ana that
the state forester should Doe nttcd for
his work by professional training and
experience,
Ciyil service should govern In the
selection OF ali forest officers. and an
Industries dependent on the forests
should be- represented on the state
forestry board. Further, the conn
mittcc says. the forest officers should
have ample discretionary power. ana
should be- delegated enough authority
90 settle controversies as they arise.
After an organization h formed Il
should bee provided with machinery
which win make its work effective,
such as ample funds, sufficient
force, prompt and effective measures
against forest vandalism, and a
strong police power. without includ-
ing an these things the committee
says, state legislation viii tail of its
purpose ana largely be dead letter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE
CCon,Inucd from Page onc)

missioner wanted only one record 60
cover the case of the corporation
commission, the Roswell case and the
intorventions The intcrvonOrs rather
objected 20 this. but Il was finally set
tied satisfactorily Judge Clements
laid stress on the fact that all he
wanted was the facts ana he indicate
cd that he did not think IT necessary
To hear many witnesses on each point
presented
The first witness examined was
Hamlin Palmer Ie had years OF
experience in rate matters and had
complied FOR this case a number OF
tables showing the present rites TO
various parts Of New Mexico from
Kansas city. 81. Louis and Chicago.
lie Analysed the rntes out ~ the
Pccos valley into Texas the logical
market for the valley hay, fruit and
other agricultural products
Tho next witness called was r. ".
Kemp. one OF the best informed men
on rates In the west MIR. Kemp Is
In the lumber business and the lum-
Der rate on the Texas and Pacific 20
points that come IN competition with
the pecos valley towns FOR business
In eastern New Mexico WIS the es-
pcclnl feature Of attack The rate IN
cement was also thoroughly dis
cussed.
Another witness. Frank Tallmago.
explained that he was In the hay bus
mess ana bought hay az number 81
points IN the valley Mr. Tnllmnge
made a good witness as he was weil
informed and gave clear ana intelii-
/ gent Information regarding the hay
business.
Numerous other witnesses were eX-
amlned u was clearly brought out
in the testimony yesterday that the
Santa Pc has rendered good service
In handling The hay and other agricul-
tural crops. shipped out this season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
PROGRESS IN FORESTRY
DEPENDS ON PUBLIC

Progress In forestry depends more
upon what the public permits than
upon what forCstvrs ana mmbcrmcn
perform. This is a conclusion of the
forestry committee AS expressed az
the conservation congress.
AS @ consequence. the committee
goes on 60 say, public education rs
of prime importance. and the best
methods of educating the public do
mnnd special study Since no one
else has the interest or the requisite
forestry knowledge, torcstors and
umbermcn must learn this trade or
profession In addition Go their own.
"it is not forests. but tho use a.
forests. which we seek 60 pcrpetuatr
and therefore to Dee sound and con-
Nncing education must include q
knowledge of the lumber business.
la presenting some of The oduca-
tional devices the committee COM
mcndcd particularly the booklets
gotten out by various forest fire pro-
tectivc associations Another device
is paper drinking cup a. be folded
by children, each fold telling a pic
tured story Of the growth of for
est fire. and of the evils of ~ Of
fects Stlll another rs match box
legend which points out that while
a match has head IL can not thin
for itself. but ia dependent ON the
thought pf the user Ia keep it from
doing harm in the woods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
"INCUBNTING"
REPORT At WHITE HOUSf,

Washington. Nov. 10. White house
officials made NO comment today on
dispatches from Nobalos, saying the
constitutionaiists had asked william
Buyard Hale FOR formal credentials
before pursuing negotiations. lndi-
cations were that the parleys would
proceed slowly ana that the point of
presenting formal credentials which
might Doe construed 49, an act Of rec
ignition would bo delayed until Wash
inEiun had NOR, exact assurances Of
the purposes of the coustitutiuualists
pnc official described the whole
situation as merely "incubating. %
Chairman Bacon of the senate for
oign relations committee discussed
the situation with the president, but
declined Too comment.
Officials described the situation. SO
tar as IL concerned the foreign gov
crnmouts, as highly encouraging and
there WIS some tendency to place
more stress on favorable results OF
diplomatic pressure than parley with
tn cunstitutiouuiists
Senator sutherland. of Utah. Re-
publican member of the committee,
conferred with the president and said
he fully supported the policy OF not
recognizing Ilusrta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
HARRISON CASE TO
CONE UP EARLY
NEXT MONTH
Suit Of Son Against Father for
Share of Mothers Estate 20
Be Heard December 8, A
and 5.

The arrival Of Dr. q. W. Harrison
this morning recalls the fact that the
sensational suit against him. brought
BY his son for his share OF his moth
er'A and sisters estate. viii be heard
next month. This case involves. 4
Is said, something over $500. eco.
The allegation made by the son.
Grover William Harrison. Il that his
fnthcr induced him TO sisn away his
share Of che estates for compare
lively small sum. He seeks to have
this set aside. and his rightful share
given him.
on demurrer which was ssutaincd
by the local court some time ago, the
part OF the complaint rotating 60 the
sisters estate was stricken, but tho
sons attorneys have appealed this q
the supreme court.
On December I testimony VIII b'
taken upon interrogatories IN 81
Louis regarding the disposal OF Ger.
tain property there. Dr. Harrison
himself u is understood. VIII conduct
the crosa-examinatl0n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
PERSONALS

william r. Olsen. connected with
the Tholin Realty company, left this
morning for Kennedy and points In
the Estancla valley ON a business
trip.
John l.. Zimmerman, who has tho
contract for the survey OF Bernaiillo
county. has returned 20 his desk IN
the offices OF the Thelin Realty com
pany after an attack Of rheumatism.
II Ia understood that nc hopes To re-
sumo work on the survey Of the coun-
" I'm the near future.
DR.. and Mrs. George w Harrison
Of Los Angeles. for many years resi-
dents OF Albuquerque. arrived In this
city this morning for short visit
They are accompanied by their little
daughter Gnd are guests "a the
Combs hotel.
The entertainment which was 10
have been given tomorrow night by
the Girl Scouts has been postponed
and definite arrangements viii be an
nounoed later. The Scouts will hold
a meeting Thursday afternoon after
school hours, at the Gold and Broad
way church.
ut. II. u ikict ieuNes toHlkht Abt
Gallup. and viii return Thursday.
Mrs. s. McFarlin Of 1870 North
Second street. left last night for San
Diego. Cal. ON an extended visit.
y. T.. Crisweli fire insurance adj
ulster. arrived this morning from
Denver. where he has been for several
days on business.
Local road boosters and enthus
lasts for the Albuquerque 20 Gul
highway are still anxiously awaitinf
word from Mr. Dods who Is to los
the road Dods has been logging The
road To El Paso along the Border
land Trail
II Is now hoped that he will delay
his arrival until Friday 80 that one
big road meeting can be made ST the
initial gathering az the new high
ways boosters ana the Gallup-Va'
lcncia county enthusiasts proposed
convention In the interests 81 imme'
date work O nthe Canine Real and
the Western Extension, which Is
part OF the Northern Arizona-Gran'
Canyon trail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
SIX WAYS OF EARNING MONEY
Work for Odd Hours That Pays Wen


The Chicago Tribune prints a series
of letters from readers on How 10
Barn Money During Spare Time b"
Some of the letters are appended.
! have an aunt VINO earns money a.
home hy shortening and lengthening
dresses for school girls This "
quite saving 10 parents who may
have two or more daughters Of dii-
fercnt ages. az the younger sisters
may use the dresses of the older Sis
ter by little altering.
She will shorten OF lengthon drese-
CO by narrowing the hem or facing.
She sometimes has 20 make other
alterations also. She charges from
10 10 so cents for each dress, accord
ing to the amount of work IL requires.
II takes only about two hours work
for each dress and there IL no ex-
pensa except for little thread.
! have friend who makes n sur
prlslng amount OF "pin money maxi
ing pennants. She not only keeps In
stock those bearing the names Of her
city and nearby suburbs, high schools
ana colleges. but makes 20 order at
sorts OF society fraternity and cluh
pcnnants. This is pleasant work and
not ut All difficult.
A girl who Is handy with tho nee
die ~ making tidy sum by taking
orders for dolly holders for holiday
gifts. The set consists OF three hol-
ders easily made by cutting the foun-
datIons from cardboard, using "a din
nor plate. salad plate, and sau-
Ger to cut the circles ana cutting TIVE
OF each size. The inner side Of Inc
cardboard is lined with plain pink
sateen. while the dainty pink ere
tonne 81 used for the top. the tive
being neatly Joined around the edge
I pink ribbons are then stitched 10 thf
lower circle. the upper circle laid on
j aud tho ribbons tod, making useful
and attractive Gift,
I think one could earn "A neat little
sum by purchasing n fluting IRON
which costs little. and charging a
small amount for flutlng the ruch-
ings that are 20 popular just nowThey
are not pretty after they have been
/ Numbered. and are usually discarded
If one could have them fluted they
would be like new, thus being saw
/ ing 20 the wearcF and an income "a
the one who does the work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
2 CURRENCY BILLS
GIVE SENATORS
HEADACHE
What to Do With Twin Re-
form Measures Proposed for
Monetary System Worrying
Leaders.


10y Lttieeu wire 10 stcninG iicrnfN. ]
Washington. Nov. i0-What TO do
with the two currency reform bills
now being completed by the two fac
ti0ns of The senate banking commit.
tee has begun To give serious concern
10 senate leaders Both bills. one
representing the administration views
and the other the work Of the Repub-
lican committee members and Senator
Hitchcock. probably viii be ready for
the senate before the end OF this
week. As the committee o. evenly
divided there can be no formal re-
port on tho Glass bill, which passed
the house and neither of the new
bills can be offered M substitute
with the endorsement Of majority
Of the committee Both factions OF
the committee are anxious To obtain
whatever advantage there liz TO be
had before the senate and Il probably
viii he agreed 90 return the house
hill without report and submit the
two new bills simultaneously az
amendments.
The draft OF the bill by Senator
Hitchcock ana the five Republicans
was completed today ana turned over
20 Charles a. Conant Of Now York
for technical revision. The Repuhli-
cans said today they we're making ov-
cry effort 90 Doe roady to report 10
the senate tomorrow. The admins
tration Democrats OF the committee
took up the question Of rcfunding the
2 per cent bonds but action was dc
loyed, Two propositions were con-
sldorcd, Under one the government
would redeem the bonds on which
circulation Is based ana the clrcu-
lation would be converted into treas
urv notes. Under the other the en-
tive bond issue ana circulation would
ba turned over 10 the proposed region
lnl reserve banks