davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
10 MAKE FINAL
REPORTS TONIGHT
FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN WILL
BE fINALIN i.NDED
TODAY.
MUST have The $4,000
All Those Who have Not Been Called
On Are Requested To Come
Across" to Fund.

The final reports of the cleanup
campaign committees which are now
working for funds for the lnterna-
tional Dry-Farming congress and eN-
position Will be made tonight at the
rooms of the Commercial club. Money
and pledges have been turned in by
"A number of committees which have
finished their lHbors. Most OF the com
mittees are still out and will not COM
plotc their special campaigns before
late this afternoon No reports have
us yet been received from the com
mittec on bankers and capitalists or
the committee on manufacturers and
jobber5. These two branches Of Tulsa
business are expected to contribute
heavily TO the congress fund. The
chairmen of both committees report
cNccllen results 10 date, but they have
not yet ben able to cover all of their
assigned territory.
Sunday morning the fun list Of all
contributors will be printed in the
World, so that the whole city may
know the men who are supporting
with their funds the greatest cOnyen-
tion and exposition which oklahoma
has ever had the chance to entertain.
The fourteen special committees
are covering the business district pret-
ty thoroughly this week" said Chair
man o. II. Hunt OF the general COM
mittee last night but there are hun
dreds Of property holders Of this city
whom it will be impossible for any
body To reach. Every one of these
men should be interested In making
their city bigger and better and more
prosperous TO the extent of "A liberal
contribution to the fund which Is de-
signed to these things. Every one OF
them can afford to send me check
by mail tomorrow for from 81 to $40.
We have not yet collected the $4,000
which we absolutely ned In order to
insure the International Dry Farming
congress and exposition. We must
have that amount. and / hope that
every man who lives in Tulsa and
who IL making his money here Will
come to the front this week. Checks
may be mailed to me In care Of the
Dry-Farming congress. courthouse
Tulsa, and they viii be promptly ack-
nowledged, both In the newspapers
aud by mail.
II want to Impress Ou every man in
Tulsa that we cannot afford 10 con-
slider failure I'm the most important
undertaking which has ever been at
tempted In this city. other oklahoma
towns are already looking with sus-
picion on our efforts 10 pun of the
International Dry Farming congress
and exposition We must disappoint
them by doing 1t right. and We must
have that $1,000 now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
New Premier Named.

LONDON, July IA Sofia dis
patch to the Times says that NJ. Ma
linof. the democratic leader. who
was premier in 1908, has been ap-
pointed premier to succeed Dr.. pa
neff as the head Of a cabinet repre-
senting all political parties.
The Roumanians. the dispatch con-
tinues. advancing on Nratza, 40 miles
from Sofia. are reported to have oc-
cupled plevena and Narna.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the
Times says that Russia has notified
Scrvia and Greece that IL their claims
are excessive. Russian mediation be
comes useless. II is added that the
powers are not likely. more than
crushed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

MINNEAPOLIS. July lG a o.
days session of the lmpcrlan J. cc.
Dramatic order knights of Khu : an.
the following officers were clrc
Past imperial prince, Thomas II o. le-
line, Minneapolis imperial prir G.
T.. Rice. Buffalo, n. Y, imperial 3ha
George t. Eubanks, Atlanta, ca inn
perial secretary capt. Charles tyc.
Columbus. ohio. imperial trr . rcr
Charles v Stansbury. Los Angel inn
perial kadi, Rev John II. Die. son,
Goldshoro n. G., imperial shciN Lew
is r. Snowdcu, Peoria. H.; imperial
udool liillrie NJ Quin, Jackson. Miss. {;
imperial ikfIr. Gus Mese, Spokane,
Wash imperial aim, G. H. Khaltcr
Washington, -. e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
WILSON 5 future
IS NOT CERTAIN
RECALL OF AMBASSADOR TO
MENICO MAY MEAN his RE
MONAL FROM OFFICE.
BRYAN IS -CoMMITTAL
Would Not Discuss Reports About
the Protest Made by Euro
pean Powers.

WASHINGTON, July l6. - Com
metniug upon the announcement ear
lier in the lay that ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson had been summoned
from Mexico city to confer with
President Wilson regadring the stu
alton in Mexico, Secretary Bryan
tonight said this step had been In
contemplation for some time. He re-
fused 10 discuss a suggestion that
this statement Indicated the ambassa
doris recall was not brought about
by the actl,n Of the diplomatic body
in Mexico Nity in a joint complaint
against the attitude of the United
States toward the Huerta government
The secretary would not confirm
or deny reports Of the meeting of
foreign representatives. in Mexico.
May Not Go Back.
There Is much speculation in Of
hcial circles regarding Ambassador
Wilson's future, for it is generally
believed h.s return to the Mexican
capital is by no means certain. Mr..
Wilson YVES thrown into close associa-
tiOn with General Huerta in the days
preceding the overthrow of Madero
and Immediately afterwards. One Of
his first oiliCal communication TO
the state department after the coup
d ctat RESULTING in the death of
Presidcut Madcro and Vice President
SIareZ, suggested that he be author
ized TO oXt'aEd the formal recognition
of the United States to the new gov
ernment.
President Wilson recently has re-
ceived a number OF reports from in
diVldual Americans LJt connected
with the state department, upon con-
ditions In Mexico, so that he will be
prepared &C take up the discussion
with the ambassador with consider
able personal knowledge of the sub
ject
If the president should conclude
It is not necessary to return Mr., viii
son 10 Mexico. the American embassy
there will be left in the charge OF
Secretary O'Shaughnessy.
Thus its status would correspond TO
that Of the American embassy in
Washington, which is under tho care
Of Secretary Algara. Recognition Of
the Huerta regime would bc involved
in the dispatch to that country Of
new ambassador
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
| KILLED, | INJURED
IN PREM lTURE BLAST
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN \
STONE QUARRY PROVES
FATAL.

HOBART, Okla. July 16.-rhe re-
suit of a premature explosion Of two
sticks Of nitro -gycerine and dyna-
mote in the quarry of "A monument
company, located at Cold Springs. 1S
miles south Of Hobart, Jake Mat
thews aged 40 is dead, and Bill Har-
rell. 35 is thought to be fatally
wounded. one Of his eyes was blown
out and his head badly shattered.
The two men were tamping a blast
of dynamite and il is supposed gave
the shot too much of jar. When
help reached the men they were ly-
ing in pools OF blood 100 feet from
the place where the explosion occur
red. Matthews brain was exposed
to the sun and liarrell was blinded.
Harrel has wife and two children
and Matthews wife and three
children,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
LONGEST GAME or SEASON
Milwaukee Defeated Columbu, After
10 Innings.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. July l6.-Thr
longest game STAGED thus far this
season in the larger baseball leagues
was played today by the Milwaukee
and Columbus teams of the American
association, which struggled 10 in
nings. Milwaukee won. q 10 o. us
Ing four pitchers. II WAS the long
est game ever played iu the associa-
tion and was fun of thrills through
out the three hours and As minutes
IL lasted.
Jack Ferry pitched the whole
game for Columbus. and although
Milwaukee made IS hits of him, he
passed only three men. llr struck
out only two battcrs, but kept the
game under control iu tight plecrs.
Milwaukee made u,c of It's runs IN
the first nine innings. tying the score
with two runs in the ninth Then
another complete sut of mine innings
innings was played without run,
Milwaukee winning in the last half
of the nineteenth with three singles
In a row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
TRIED FOR KILLING MISSIONARY
Mine Manager viii Plead Sclf-Dc-
feuCp

JUNEAU. Alaska. July Taking
of testimony began today In the trial
of Jos. Mcdonald, general manager
of the Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing company Of Guanajuatu. Mex.
charged with the murder in 1902 Of
y. g. Jones. q mission worker at the
Treadwell mine.
The missionary demanded that Nc
Donald close the mine on Sunday.
McDonald's plea IS self defense.
Witnesses are here from all parts
of the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
OPERATORS IDENTIFIED BODY
Murdered Man is Said 10 BE Missing
Linotype Man.

NlCkSRtRG Miss, July 16.-That
the body of the murdered man found
IN the Iazoo canal yesterday is that
of Elston Brewer linotype opera
tor OF Newport Ark, became almst
certainty today when linotype op-
orators partly identified il.
f. w. Brewer father of Elston
Brewer, and "A banker at Cave CITY,
Ark, is expected to be able to fully
identify the body upon his arrival
here tomorrow
Sol r. Johnson. travelling compan-
ion of Brewer, charged by the police
with having forged the dead mans
name TO a telegram to Brewers faith
er asking for fifty dollars. was held
on charge Of murder today by the
coroners jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-The exec
utive committee Of the Union Pacific
railroad issued statement tonight
in reply to the charge made by David
Lamar, wall street operator, before
the senate lobby Investigation COM
mittec that $S2 900 600 forgery had
been committed on the books of the
Union Pacific road in 1910.
The statement says that Thomas
Gibson, upon two of whose market
letters" Lamar said he had based his
charge, ~'disavows any connection
with Lamar" and acknowledges the
error of his former statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
Kcports OF pInpnc.

WASHINGTON, July lG surgeon
General Blue Of the public health
service is receiving reports of an epi-
oemic of malignant smallpox i'm cast
tIn SgNia and of cholera raNaging
b." Bulgarian troops in Macedonia.
As thousands of Greeks and Bulgar-
i"ns viii return TO Tunis at the end
Of he Balkan hostiHues. the public
l'aith service is much concerned.
cholera introduced into the Rulgar-
Ian lines by Turkish prisoners is re-
lcrtcd to be causing the Bulgarians
HraVy losses, with prospect for Il
n'cre serious situation should the war
De prolonged through the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
Representative WIN, Stnmpcd.

sentative Wills of Ohio. who recent
ly carried off the palm at a National
Press club Spelling Bee. was
"stumpcd" today He received from
his brother a business card on which
was engraved the name:
james j. Pappathcodordoum-
nountOureOtopOulOs."
In letter accombanying the card
Mr. Wills brother demanded that
he Justify his reputation hy either
spelling or pronuuncing the name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

Ell PA5O, Texas. July 16.-United
States officers assisted by Mexican
consular agents, captured the largest
contraband ammunition ever taken
here when they discovered four Mex
leans covering with coal, number of
boxes containing $4,000 rounds OF
rifle cartridges which they had plac-
ed in a car in the Santa eF railroad
yards.
Today the prisoners were arraign-
ed before the United States commits
sioner. An American, believed by
some of the officers to be the leader
of the smuggling party, escaped. The
officers believe the ammunition to
have beeh shipment for General
Francisco Villa, destined to o border
point near Columbus, n. NJ
The estimated value of the cart
ridges Is 10000.
A business man OF Coahuia. who
passed through Villas camp at Ascen-
sion, made the statement that the
drilled AMI thoroughly equipped cav
airy.
VIII Attack Juarcz.
villa told the merchant that his
intention was to attack Juarez with
I'm n few days One of Villas officers
who left Ei Paso today said the reb-
els plan Is to join forces south and
southeast of Juarez In this case the
fire would be directly toward FL
Paso. The dcfenses placed by the
federals Il: the western outskirts Of
Juarez, consisted OF barbed wire
'trochas' and rifle trenches. is the
reason given for the change In the
rebels plans.
Jose Para and his son. leading a
detachment cf independent forces
under Maxim Castillo. were captur-
ed and executed last Sunday together
with eight other men. by one of via
las scouting parties. commanded by
Porfirio Tuilamantes. after fight at
Casas Grandes, according TO an Am
erican rancher who reached here to-
day. PARA was reported as having
been on looting expedition among
the Mormon colonies in the Galeana
district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
-FOUR DIE FROM The
HEAT IN Kansas
HOT WINDS BRING TEMPER n
TUREs HANGING FROM
100 TO t13.

KANSAS CITY. July 16.- Four
deaths and a score OF prostrations was
the toll of heat today in Kansas aud
western Missouri, where the mercury
hovered at most points between 100
and 112 degrees. Hot winds brought
much distress Clay Center, where the
government thermometer mounted to
ll3 degrees yesterday, again held the
high record today with n mark of II 2.
There were several prostrations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

NEW YORK, JuIY TO" Mannger
McGraw of the New York National
league team. announced today that he
had signed Emilio 'palmcro one f the
star pitchers Of the AlmcnhareS team
of Havana. Palmeru Is six feet tall
Tremendous speed is one Of his chief
pitching assets. The new cuban pitch
cr will report next spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

ATHENS, July l6-The Greek
army has occupied Nevrokoh after an
engagement with the Bulgarians
which lasted all Tuesday. The Bul-
Barians were completely routed
Olticial dispatches report that only
i2O out of 5000 inhabitans Of the
Town Of DiAato escaped the bulgarian
leSSaCrp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
FRANCE OFFERS \ PRIZE.
VIII BE Competed for al Intcrna-
uonal Shooting Match.

WASH NGTON, July l6.-The
French government has presented to
the national rifle association of
America vase as a special prize to
be competed for by American rifle
men at the coming international rifle
shooting match to be held at Camp
Perry Q. The prize is offered I'm
the nae of the minister Of war OF
France by rifle men OF that country.
The French shooting society also
has offered six cups to be competed
for at camp Perry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
CHINESE REVOLUTION GROWS
Want To Punish President for MUIR
der of Onicial.

SHANGHAI, July 1G.-1he revolt
along the Yang-t -tse-Kiang Is spread
ing and there is lighting along thu
n-Tsin-pukow railway
Proclamations are being circulat-
cd here, setting forth that punitive
expedition has ben undertaken for
the purpose Of bringing President
Yuan Shi Nal TO justice for the muir
der Of General Sung ChIaoh-Jen, the
former minister of education, who
was killed at Shanghai last March.
The YsaG-tsc- Kiang towns are GO
ing over 10 the proposed southern
confederacy and II Is stated that
Yuan Shi kai has ordered general
advance af his troops against them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
Evans Won "Tug of War"

ST. LOUIS. July lG.-Umpires "Bil-
"" Evans Of the American league staff
won tug Of war with a man who had
been calling him harsh names during
the Washington St Louis contest here
this afternoon. After the scuffle the
umpire held a shirtsleeve. but its own
er had vanished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
MiIl NInrch IN Snfln

NALONIkI, July IG-In conncctlOn
with the arriv&! of high Russian Of
f''er at the Greek headquarters today,
II Is reported that the Greek. Servian
aud liumanlan armies will all march
40 Sofia, where peace viii be signed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
NEGRO Stabbed A
farmer AND Wife
POSSES NI,E SEARCHING FOR
TIu AssNLNNT WHO MAY
BE LYNCHED.

MCSKOGEE. Okla. July t6.-Pos-
scs tonight are pursuing a negro who
early today entered the home OF
Morrison. a farmer living near ca
madam aud after stabhing the man
and his wife. beat them with a club.
MOrrisO' Is unconscious and viii
probably die. Tn" negro. whose name
is not known 10 the authorities. was
a railroad section hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
LIGHTNING STRUCK OIL
TANK, Loss $4,000
GULF COMPANY's TANK NEAR
PORT ARTHUR IS STILL
BURNINti.

PORT ARTHUR. Texas. July le.--
Twenty-Five thousand gallons Of oil
wa, destroyed tonight when lightning
struck tho Gulf Refining company's
tank at FL Vista, five miles from
this place. causing fire which at
late hour tonight. was still burning.
1t is believed the loss will be moro
thah $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16--George
W. Guthrie. tn American ambassa-
dor to Japans sailed today on the
liner Magnolia for his new post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
lrIle We@GNlGP

WASHINGTON, July l6.-For
Oklahoma; Fair, Continue warm
Thursday and probably Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
What They Want.

The demands of the roads as listed
In their statement. include reduc-
tion of 90 per cent in the pay of all
brakemen on extra crews" trains in
states where the extra crew bill Is
state law. The roads further ask
that all monthly guarantees be abol-
ishcd, and that in no case shall dOu-
bic compensation be paid. The rail-
roads insist also that the rates fixed
and awards made by the new arbi-
tration board to be appointed shall
supersede all rates and rules now in
effect.
Representatives of the 10000 train
men and conductors who voted to
strike unless the roads conceded their
demands, but who through their lead
ers agreed with the roads representa-
tives to ask for arbitration under the
federal law, declined to comment to-
night on the new developments as
concertedly brought to the front by
the roads. They announced however
that they would go into executive ses-
sion early tomorrow and issue a re-
plV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
IplhR Weather

TDLSA. July lG, The temper
uumr MoNImum lOl, minimum
10 South winds aud cl,m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
NEW DEMAND MAY
Cause A STRIKE
PROPOSAL or RAILROADS COM
PLICNTES PLAN 10 ARBI-
TRATE DISPUTE.
TRAINNEN Answer TODAY
May Refuse to Submit to Arbitration
the Counter Demands Made by
the Managers.

NEW YORK, July l6. - Possible
complications in the proposed arbitra-
ton of the dispute between the east
ern railroads and their conductors
and trainmen developed tonight when
the conference committee of man
ayers submitted list Of demands
which they insist must be arbitratcd
together with the mems demands for
increased wages. The men announced
they would issue reply tomorrow.
Fears were expressed that this move
by the railroads might delay or even
prevent arbitration of the dispute un-
der the Newlands bill, passed by con-
gress and signed by President VIII
son yesterday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
South Cardinals Hone

Help1ul doctrine is preached
by The Lancaster News when it
says: "A new man is to be
reckoned with in the politics of
South Carolina and he is John c..
Cllnkscales, professor of mathe-
matics in Wofford College. He
will run for governor of South
Carolina and his platform will
not be how whiskey shall be sold
but that he masses of the peo-
pie shall be educated" We trust
that this new brand of politics
will capture the governorship.
whether in the person of Mr..
ClinkscaleS or some other good
man. 1t concerns not only a
comparative rest for the over
done whiskey isSue-grown a
weariness to the flesh in all
Southern States-but also for
the factiOnalism which ran riot
last year. 1t means less of whis-
key, of niger, and of pro-
BleaSe against anti-BleaSe. 1t
means more of talk for schools,
for farm demonstration work,
for better roads, and for all that
sort of thing. In particular, we
hope that any candidate who
opposes to this progressive and
constructive program. fractional
appeal, will be showed under be-
yond resuscitation. 1T is a fav-
orable time in South Carolina
to lead a movement out of the
rut, for last summers dis
graceful object lessons will not
soon fade from the public mind.
-CharlOtte OhSerNer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

annals of the state, a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter was re-
turned this afternoon by the
jury in the trial of Ralph w.
Oldham of Raleigh, William l..
Merriam of Wilmington, and
Aubrey G. Hatch of Mount
Olive, the three University of
North Carolina students indict-
ed in connection with the death
of Isaac William Rand in haz-
ing escapade at Chapel Hill, N.
c., September IL, 1912. There
is no record of a hazing contro-
versy being threshed out prev
iously in the courts of this state.
The verdict of the jury was
returned at $40 o'clock, after
three hours deliveration.
Judge r. B PEBBLES sentenc-
ed each of the defendants to
four months in the Orange
county Jail, beginning April 8,
next. Each of the defendants
was O1uSlSu W give plOO ''ciluS
for his appearance before the
county commissioners, who
shall, in their discretion, hire
them out to whomsoever they
please in this state"
The fathers of the defen-
dants were in the court room
when the minimum sentence for
manslaughter was pronounced.
No evidence of emotion was dis
played by them or by the pris-
onerS.
An array of counsel repre-
sented the defendants in the
proceedings which began last
Thursday. AS a result of the
which preceded the
trial, twenty-siX students in the
University of North Carolina
were suspended or expelled af-
ter sweeping investigation in
to the practice of hazing at the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
MEETING OF TEACHERS
CLOSED SATURDAY
State Association Endorsed
Compulsory Education

Columbia, March 15.-Com-
pulsory education was endorsed
by the State Teachers Associa-
tion today. The resolution
which was introduced by 7. G..
Easterling of Marion, was
adopted at an executive session
held this morning in the hall of
the House of Representatives.
This was the concluding session
of what is considered one of the
most successful meetings ever
held by the state association.
The following officers were
elected: A. H. Gasque, Flor
ence, president; A. B. Rhett,
Charleston, first vice president 1;
Miss Hettie Brown, Winthrop
College, second vice president ;
l.. T. Baker, Columbia, secre-
tary, and G.. V. Neuffer, Ben
nettsville, treasurer, are hold
over officers. At the session
this morning the number of vice
presidents was reduced from
seven to two. The executive
committee is composed of the
new president, the retiring pres
ident, R. c. Burts of Greenville,
the secretary and treasurer, and
one elective member, f. S.
Dreher of Columbia.
1t was announced that the
executive committee would very
probably meet in November to
select the next meeting place
for the association.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
A resolution was adopted
thanking the general assembly
for passing the McCravey bill
for compulsory attendance of
school children in South Caro-
lima.
Officials of the association
said that this had been one of
the best meetings eevr held.
There was marked interest in
all of the addresses and each
session was largely attended.