davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
NEW RAILROAD Is
NOW BEING BUILT
TNENTN-lINE MILES OF o., v.
VI. n u. ROAD BEING
CONSTRUCTED.
JOHN RINCLINC BACKS It
Runs West From Ardmorc; Home
Offices and Elegant Depot Is
Planned for Ardmorc.

ARDMOGE. OKLA, July 20. 49,
Especial The KenefclI Construc-
ton company of Kansas City. has
been awarded the contract to build
twenty-five miles of the Oklahoma.
New Mexico a Pacific railway out
of this city and active construction
work is now ia progress. The old
right of way of the Arkansas and
Choctaw has been acquired and the
first twenty miles viii be easily and
hurriedlA built for the reason that
much OF the grading is already done.
large number OF men and teams
are now engaged Ties and steel
rails for 100 miles of road have
been purchased and the piling ma
tcrial arrived over the Frisco last
night The ~tccl rails will come by
way of Memphis and will be hauled
over IA. Eock Island.
John Ringing. the Snowman, who
is behind the project. states that
the car shops aud the division point
viii be- located at Ardmore The
oompauNs charter provides that tn"
home ufNc,s shall be located here
and Mt. Einrling is now having
plans made FOR the construction Of
a $4,000 building which will be
used Jointly as depot and as Of
fees for the company
At least iva prosperous towns
will be built on the liue between
here and the main line of the Rock
! Island on the west An oil pipe
line will be- built into one of these
towns. as the Carter and stephens
county oil fields are near the new
road Mr Ringing and his assO-
! ciatcs have acquired 10000 acres Of
these lands and the Oil fields will be
| developed at once.
The Red River OH company. one
Of the largest concerns in the cOun-
! try. backed 10y the Critchlows of
! penusvlyauia. has closed a contract
! for the drilling OF a series of wells
! I'm the western portion of the cOun-
tv and one of these wells Is now be.
ing sunk. -Four oil bearing sands
have been encountered and II is tho
plan of the company to sink the
| first well to depth of 5000 feet
for the purpose of making deep
test.
The Santa Fe has built a pipe line
from the fields into ArdmOre and
their oil business has increased un-
til the company will construct a
large office building here In which TO
locate the Offices of the fuel depart
ment of the road.
Many investors are coming to tho
city Some Of the large ones are
locating here and others are prepar-
ing to make investments In the
smaller towns The Purcell Whole
sale Grocery company Is the hrsl
wholesale concerns to establish a
house here on account OF the better
shopping facilities which the west
ern connection will give.
Mr.. Ringing states that he viii
purchase a home here and will have
one of his commercial secretaries To-
Gated here to aid in the location OF
factory enterprises and 10 build ~
the agricultural interess OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

state Work" but was prevented on
account Of sickness,
A very instructive paper on "our
Oklahoma Laws as Applied 10 Noni-
cn and children" vas given Dy Mrs
j. A koonW
Reports OF committees and closing
ceremony by singing, 'Blrst bo the
Tie that Binds" ana prayer by MIS-
Naudila ~, eNangelistic supcrln-
tcudcHt closed a most SUCCESSFUL
convention.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
We, the W. c. T. T., OF Tulsa
county, I'm convention assembled,
would express our thanks to our
Heavenly Father that He has kept us
through another year and that we
have not been called To mourn tho
loss of a single fellow worker IN the
uuion throughout the year Just
closing. but thar we are stlll an un-
broken band working together Tor
the upin of humanity Resolved
Tint believing the best way 10
abolish the great evil Of intempet-
aucc. lies in the education Of the
people along temperance lines, that
an ounce Of prevention is worth
more than pound of cure, We there
fore urge our membership to pro-
cure and distribute temperance lltcr-
ature freely and syslcmtically in
homes public schools and all pub
lin places,
.. That we will ondcnvor TO have
scientific Temperance taught IN our
public schools,
g. That we VIII push the medal
contest work under efficient leaders.
T. That We urge our women TO
study the Constitution Of oklahoma
IN order 10 inform themselves as to
their legal status in regard TO prop
crtV rights and extent OF suffrage
rights under our present laws, pre-
paratory to an intelligent use OF the
right of fun sutfrage-We hope
the not distant future.
5. Resolved, That we commend
Mr.. Charles Page in his manly stand
in prohibiting the sale and use OF
Intoxicating liquors at sand Springs
park
&. That we tender our thanks 10
the pastor and congregation of the
First Christian chruch of Tulsa for
the use of their church for the CON
yontion and To the local union Of
the W, G. T. L. Of Tulsa for their
kind hospitality. (Signed)
ONA WATERSON.
Chairman, RiNby.
MARY II. HILLHOUSE,
Tulsa,
ANNA ~ JENKINS,
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
THY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
and Beauties FADED, GRAY HAIR

phur Hair Remedy for about 80
cents a bottle. 1t is the most popular
because nobody can discover II has
been applied. Simply dampen soft
brush or sponge with "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand AZ
tine. Do this tonight and by MORN
ing the gray hair disappears and after
another application It is restored to
its natural COlor.
What delights the ladies with
Wycths Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully dartening the hair
they say It produces that soft lustrs
and appearance of abundance which
IL so attractive: besides prevents dam
drun; itching scalp and falling hair.
Here. you groy-haired folks. get busy;
look years younger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
"W,.h" So,rels Is Arrested.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 26.-J.
Wash Sorrels, former employee In the
school land department, who was
charged with embezzlement of s7iOO
of the state funds in the school land
department, was arrested FRIDAY
morning and arraigned In the court OF
Justice of the Peace Daniel. Sorrels
waived preliminary hearing, and his
bond fixed at $500. His case Will
come up in the superior court Sor-
rels had not made bond at noon, ac-
cordng to Justice Daniels but had
made arrangements to make the re
quired bond during Friday afternoon.
An information charging Sorrels
with embe2zlement of the money was
sworn out by the county attorney The
alleged shortage was discovered by
Deputy Examiner Valentine of the
state examiners Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Sofl
and Luxurlant and Removes
Dandrun

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkcnlng gray
streaked and faded hair IS coming In
vogue again, says well-known down
town druggist. II was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds OF
women and men too. are again using
It to keep their hair good, even col
or which Is quite sensible, ms we are
living in an age when youthful ap-
pearance is OF the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready -to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

! Thousands OF people, some right in yolni
own locality, have taken Msyrs Wondsrfoi
Stomach Remedy for stomach. Liver and M
tsstinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure OF uas
Around the Heart Sour Stomach. Distress Al
tor Eating Nervousness. DisEiness, fMnting
Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpin
Liver, etc, and are prasing and recommsadi
ing 1t highly to others SO that they nay alan
know the Joys ~ living. Mayr's Woaas,ui
Stomach Remedy 10 the best and most vide
ly known Remedy for the above Ailpents ASK
your druggist for a bottle today. Pat u D q
tss, -one dose should coOyince. i is mefvelf
Gus in its healing properties snd its effects
are quite natural as IL acts on the source and
foundation Of stomach ailments and In moss
cases brings quick relief and permane0t rel
suits This highly successful Remedy haf
been taken by the most prominent people and
those in all walks Of NE, among them Mem
hers OF Congress, Justice Of the Supreme
Court. Educators Lawyers, Merchants bsnk1
srs Doctors. Druggists, Nurses. MPnfef'
turcrs. Priests. Ministers Farmers, with last,
ing benefit and il hould be equally successipi
in your case Send for free valuable bookt
let on stomach Ailments 20 Geo H. MsyrI
Mfg. Chemist, l54l56 Whiting street, ChI
cseo, III For sale il Tulss by Getman y
Campbell. Quaker Drug Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 2G.
According to the latest report Of tho
state fish and game warden. uiiicc,
which was submitted today the total
amount Of money remitted 10 the
state treasurer for the credit Of the
game protection fund. from January
81. 1911. TO June 30. 1913. was Sis.
iO4.OG This is divided into three
sources of receipts The amount re-
ceivcd from the sale of hunting d..
conseg. during the time named. ii
.s1t65621G; the amount received for
the sale Of scientific permits i3 Si1
ana the total amount from fines coli.
lected for violation of the game laws
is t1.52B.Q0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
COUNTY V.C.T.U.
HOLDS Meeting
1lLSN COUNTY "NHITE RIBBON
IRS" HELD CONVENTION
HERE LAST WEEK.
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTIONS
Advise Women 10 study Constitution
OF state. Plans for Temper
ancc Campaigns.

The fourth annual Convention Of
Tulsa County w. c. y, L. was held
IN This city last Thursday. with an
all day session and 20 noon lunch at
the Christian church. The couyon-
ton was presided over by President
Mrs Lilah D. Lindsey who has go
ably led rs IN the county work the
past five years.
The reports of local unions were
good on department work, several
thousand pages Of literature having
been distributed. Tho Tulsa union
has increased in membership and
done much department work. OF
ticcrs elected for the ensuing year
were,
President Mrs Lilah D. Lindsey.
Tulsa
Vice president, Mrs. Cunningham,
BiNby
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
MARY r.. Ililhousc, Tulsa.
Recording secretary Mrs Anna *.
Weygandt, Tulsa.
Treasurer Mrs. .ona Waterson,
l.. T. L. secretary Mrs. J. A..
Koontz, Tulsa.
Further work throughout the
county will be aided by pledges made
and paid to the amount of about
twelve dollars. This is the first time
all pledged money has been paid at
a county convention
At the afternoon session very
helpful address was given by Mrs.
q. -. Hunt on. "Nhy We Wear
the White Ribbon Mrs AhDle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
one Killed in Georgia Train Wreck.

HOLTON. Ga. July Pa negro
porter was killed aud two engineers
and passenger were seriously injured
when train No. IS Of the southern
railway. crashed into No. II on sid
ing here early today
when No. ] 4. the southbound train
went on the siding VIII Jackson a
porter. whose duty il was TO throw the
switch so that No. n could pass. be
came frightened when the northbound
train came rushing toward him. Ap-
parcntly fascinated and helpless he
stood still on the tracks.
The northbouud train caught him
on the pilot and crushed him into "A
shapeless mass against the engine Of
the train standing on thc siding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
Tie. nn.hnnd. XII. Him in Bed.

TAMPA. Fla. July after tying
her husband securely in bed where he
lay asleep here early today, Mrs Ave
lima Rodriguez a young cuban wom-
an. fired four bullets from pistol into
his head and body. killing him Instant
ly. She then united the dead body.
stretched herself beside IL and fired
the remaining bullet into her own
heart. The police found tho pair dead
beside each other. tho pistol grasped
I'm Mrs. Rodriguez's hand.
Evidence gathered by the police in
dicates that the couple had had fre-
Quent Quarrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

country tributary to the new line of
road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
Getting In Rapport with Audience.

Tho Lieutenant governor uf vest
cru state Is an exceedingly nervous
man. Ia course Of duty 1t became me-
cosspry for him to visit the state peni-
tentiary. The warden gathered up his
flock to listen to brief address by
the official. who had not prepared
himself for anything of that sort and
vas plainly embarrassed. Then he
gathered himself up and began:
My fellow citizens"
THAT did not sound quite right and
he made another dash.
My fellow convicts-"
The prisoners began to grin and the
speaker did the same and broke loose
again.
well. I don't know exactly how to
address you. boys. but I'm mighty
glad to see so many Of you here"
The Continent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
The Wisdom of Goethe,

Fools and wise folks are alike
harmless. II is the half wise and half
foolish who are the most dangerous.
A man cannot live for everyonei
least of all for those with whom he
would not care to live.
Ingratitude Is always weakness. ]
have never known men of ability to
be ungrateful.
Love Of truth shows itself In this,
that a man knows how to find and
value the good in everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
3 HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Woman and Children Knocked
Down in New Rochelle.

Mrs. +. NJ. Gill, wife of ex-Commodore
GIL of the Larchmont Yacht Club. her
son Edward and her daughter Julia were
knocked down by an automobile and
badly injured last night a. New Rochelle
Mrs. Gill was taken TO the New Rochelle
Hospital where she was said to be suf-
fering from internal injuries and possibly
fracture of the skull The two children
were not as badly hurt and were taken to
their home In Larchmont.
Mrs. Gill. whose husband is a photo-en-
graver, with an office at No. 40 Fifth
avenue. Manhattan. left her home in the
Boston Post Road, Larchmont. with her
two children. after dinner this evening to
do some shopping in New Rochelle They
were crossing Main street at Huguenot
street when the automobile, Of Rudolph
Fischer, wholesale liquor dealer, Of
North avenue, came along.
The machine was upon them before Mrs
Gill saw it and she thrust her two chill
dren forward in time to prevent them
from being seriously injured.
Fischer tried to avoid hitting the woman
and her children, but he says they darted
directly in front OF the machine and he
had no time to shut off the power or turn
out of their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
DEDICATE NEW D0RMIT0RY
Crowd Attends Ceremony at
New Rochelle College.

The new 100000 hall OF residence or tno
College of New Rochelle was dedicated
yesterday by Mgr. Patrick j. hayes
chancellor OF the Archdiocese. In the
presence of five hundred students ana
guests. The ceremony was followed by
the unwilling Of the $1,000 statue Of THE
immaculate Conception" presented by the
college sodality.
In the afternoon there was reception
Among the guests were Justice and Mrs
Martin J. Keogh. Georgine Iselin, Adrian
Iselin. Columbus O'Donnell Iselin, Mrs.
Delaney 4. Kane and DR.. Condo b.
Palen. editor OF the Catholic Encyclope-
dia Tea was served by members of the
class OF Is.
The rev building, the cornerstone or
which was laid IA year ago by Cardinal
Farley. Is one of the finest college dormi-
tories i'm the country. Two hundred and
fifty girls will occupy the three upper
floors. The first floor contains a large
reception room and a dining room that
Will seat 800. The dining room was fur
nished by William Buckley. of Albany
and the old English furniture, ancient
tapestry and large English window on the
stairs were given by Frank NJ Bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MYSTERY Wells ACCIDENT
Man Believed To Be Auto Vic
tim Found in Hallway.

Michael Houster, twenty-three years
old. said to be a printer In Manhattan,
living at No. 1873 Carlton avenue. Brook
lyn, is in the Swedish Hospital. suffer-
ing from dislocated hip and other in
juries believed 10 have been caused by
being hit by an automobile Houster was
found In the hallway on the fourth floor
of the apartment house at No. 256 Ster-
ling Place on Wednesday morning.
How he got there is a mystery, as DR..
Lundorf, of the hospital. said II was i'm
possible for him to have climbed the
stairs in the condition in which he was
found. The bell in the apartment OF Mrs.
William A. Cochran. who lives on the
fourth floor rang about 4:i5 o'clock on
Wednesday morning. Believing II to be
message for her. Mrs. Cochran pressed
the button releasing the hall door but
there was no response. Houster was dis
covered by Miss Young. n sister of Mrs.
Cochran. at o'clock, when she opened
the door of the apartment DR.. Lundorf
believes the man was hit by an automo-
bile and then carried into the building.
This theory is borne out by Miss Young.
who looked out OF her window after the
bell rang and saw a man and woman.
dressed in automobile attire. standing
across the street, acting In a nervous
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
PURITY SCHOOL PROPOSED
international Congress to Take
Up Plan This Week.

Minneapolis, Nov S.-A training school
in which the principles OF purity may be
taught was a proposition advanced at the
International Purity Congress to-day. A
plan for the school, including it's scope.
location and financing. is being consid-
cred by a committee. which will report to
the congress next week.
DR.. Keshava Deva Shastri, OF Benares,
India, said there have been formed eight
thousand organizations in his country,
with a membership OF more than halt
million. whose purpose is to secure the
equality of the sexes and the single stand
William A. McKeever head OF the child
welfare department OF the University OF
Kansas. said:
"As / see the matter social purity IS
becoming more and more a problem OF the
social control of the young. Right here
| want To make a plea for the adolescent
BOYS and girls. 1t is not only wrong TO
seeregate them In schools, on the play
grounds and elsewhere, but IL is obliga-
tory TO provide for them free Informing
ling under wise and inspired leadership:
Ali healthy boys and girls Of the age OF
sixteen are naturally in love with the OPP
posite sex, and they ought to BE-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
M'COMBS ON MAURITANIA
With Bride Keeps Hidden at
Station-Gaby Brings Hen.
M Cable 70 nc Tribune.

London. Nov. S.-William F. Nc
Combs and his bride, who were mar
ried here yesterday, were hidden from
sight at Euston Station when the
Mauritania specials went out to-day,
but their trunks were put in the bag
gage car. Frederick Townsend Martin
rushed down to the station breathless
He was disappointed because he had
missed Mr.. and Mrs. McCombs.
William Williams. former United
States Commissioner of immigration,
returning after the marriage of his
sister TO General Crozier last week,
said that his views were absolutely UNI
changed on the subject of immigration.
He believed the United States needed
restriction.
Somerset Vaughan sailed for Holt
day, and is to put on a new play, The
Land of Promise"
I'VE cut off our aigrettes before we
leave so as TO get through the customs
fast in New York." said Daniel Gug
wife and daughter after an annual
European tour
Gaby Delys, much photographed at
the door Of her compartment, was
fanked on one side by Harry Pilcer
and on the other by a ladylike looking
brown hen. which Gaby expects to lay
eggs for her in midocean.
Lord Eustace Percy, secretary of the
British Embassy at Washington. and
Colvile Barclay, counsellor of en-
bassy, both left on the ship. Others
were Emil Fuchs, Grant Richards,
Mrs. James A. Reynolds, Mrs. James
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan,
Mrs. j. II. McFadden and George b.
Rives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SAY LAD KILLED HIMSELF
Brooklyn Police Ridicule Muir.
der Theory in Gable Case.

An investigation into the death of AL
bert w. Cable, sixteen years old. of No.
45S Chestnut street. Brooklyn. who was
killed by pistol shot in the mouth at his
home on Thursday. was conducted yester-
day by detectives and the Coroner. II was
their opinion that the boy committed sui
eide, and they secuted the murder theory.
lie was said TO have been suffering from
overwork. as he attended night school
besides working for a fountain pen COM
pany. His family made him stay at homo
10 rest on the day of the shooting
The boys father is Elmer E. Gable, a
special guard at the Bank of Commerce.
at Nassau and Cedar streets. Mr.. Gable
was going to take his son out TO buy him
c suit of clothes. and had gone upstairs
to dress for the street when pistol shot
was heard The boy was found dead In
q closet. His parents refused to believe
that he had killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
PENNY SCHOOL LUNCHES
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Little Ones at No. LOT, in West
10th Street, Also Get
Milk and Soup.

Little crippled children who 60 to the
public schools are now to be served with
penny lunches The New York School
Lunch Committee. with the aid OF Mrs
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson. Of the AS
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition or
the Poor, is furnishing these lunches TO
seventeen schools, and one that has just
been added to the list is Public School l0
at No. 272 West 10th street. There are
two classes OF crippled children in this
school
Every day at ll:i5 these little ones
eighty OF them-thump down the stairs
with their crutches and crowd about the
tables where fresh fruits, crackers. meat
sandwiches. jam sandwiches. chocolate and
fresh made puddings are for sale. Each
Of these articles costs one penny, and the
bowl o. hot soup which each child is re-
qured TO eat also cost one penny.
II was thought great advance when,
few years ago. Father Knickerbocker set
up some stages TO carry the crippled chill
dren TO school II was an advance. TO
take them out of the homes where they
sat all day and unoccupied. but IL meant
lndt tneN must go lu'lNIIifSS, saw lbl Nll'
cold bite they brought with them.
The principal OF Public School l07. Mrs.
Topper says she sees a great difference
In her crippled children since the warm
luncheons are being served. There are
twenty-one anemic children in this
school. and they are TO get drink Of
mix In the middle OF the morning, In
addition 10 luncheon
Last year children in eight schools were
served these lunches. and they paid half
n million pennies.
The school lunch committee consists
Of Miss Mabel II. kittredge. chairman;
John a. Kingsbury. secretary, Edward +.
Brown. executive secretary: Miss Edna
" Klaer. supervisor and dietitian. Bailey
b. Burritt. DIR. &. Ward Champion. John
Doty. Miss Lillian -. Wald. John Martin.
Miss NJ a. Nutting. Mrs. Ernest Poole.
Mrs. V. G. simkhovitch. Mrs. Benjamin
Whitaker. Mrs Ryerson. DR.. Ira :. Vile
and Or Thomas u. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
BIG DESTROYER LAUNCHED
Downes Takes the Water at Camden
One of the Largest in Her Glass.

Camden, n. j.. Nov. S.-The first of
series of eight destroyers now building
in various shipyards was launched this
morning at the plant of the New York
Shipbuilding Company here. Mrs. Kath-
crime " Simons. of Washington. wife
Of Lieutenant Charles H. Simons. was
sponsor. and named the destroyer
Downes.
Following the launch the party. In
Guiding prominent navy officials from
New York. Washington and Baltimore,
we're entertained by the New York Ship
building Company.
The Downes is a destroyer Of 1000
tons, carrying three twin torpedo tubes
and a battery of four inch guns. The
destroyer is equipped with both recip-
rocating and turbine oil burning en-
gines. She Is one of the largest boats
in her class. Her length is three hum
dred feet and three inches. breadth thir-
ty feet and six inches. depth nine feet
and three inches.