davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
COMPLAINS ABOUT TULSA p. o.
Says There Should BE Change i'm
Opening Hour.

says There should 3c 'hange III
Opening Hour.
EDITOR WORLD-I have noticed
times on the post office, but not near
strong enough. DO we have to wait
a year or two for relief? Many post
offices are open from early morning
TN after supper and in some cities
open day and night Cfor general de-
livery). There are so many strangers
here and the press is SO great that
some have to wait a half hour before
getting their mail In certain cases
il works a great hardship, for / have
known men who had to wait until af-
ter s o'clock to get a couple of dollars
by letter to sustain life before going
20 work. There is no reasonable eN-
cuse for holding this daily line Of vic
Tins until $ a. m. and l urge you to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

Forgiving your enemies doesn't i'm
ply an obligation to buy a gold brick
twice form the same man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

TULSA MEMBERS ~ the Oklaho-
ma Historical society have been noti-
fled of the annual meeting of the so-
.ioty. Co Doe held at It's rooms i'm the
Carnegie building. oklahoma CITY
June e. at O'Clock y. m The call
Tor the meeting is sent out by Jasper
Spes. president and Frank u. North
up. secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

f. u. OBERHOLTzER superinten-
dcat OF Tulsa city schools will 20 to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

The whcelbarrow which the Demo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
SPEAKS
ABOUT farmers


Continued from pagc ~
-----.----- -
go m'..'',.',.,,o ,,,,i. ,,r,
n., ,,,,,,'.,.. 49, ,., ,,,,a, I,,,
'i,' ,,' 5',,,,".|,, ''' | .aao ,.,,1h nrov.
ms. @ ,.',,.,.',,an ~, .,ar, an,
''''' w. '"
fs'hl'ihG ""S'
He told of the work OF the bureau
along the gas conservation line lie
stated that two hundred million feet
of pas is escaping every day in the
Gushing field, ana that this waste
is ouy "a repetition Of other fields
"Tho bureau ~ Mines ne said.
win report nothing to the secretary
of the interior that viii work a hard
-hip on the oil mcu.' lie told of
how the bureau was now experiment.
lur tu the oklahoma field with %
View of Arriving at % way of conccrv-
mr the gas while drilling for oil and
spoke Of the rapid advancement be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

a saury evangelist hears about m
Sam, relation & theology as bin
: ostor does G. M stage a Democrat
WIZ On town Yesterday. that didn't
want anything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

s. W. WARREN, Melissa Thomas
and Rachel Pcrryman were named as
defendants in suit filed in the SUI
pcnor court yesterday hy Lydecker
and Sheets. attorneys, Who auogo that
SSH OF the $1,000 fee due them for
defending Ralph Perryman on a muir
der charge. is sim unpaid Peryman
was recently convicted Of murder and
sentenced TO twelve years In the
state pcnlteutiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
WIFE IS LEFT At
HOME BY AUTO.
ELOPER
Federal Authorities To Be Asked
to Take Up Quest for
Thompson.

Atlanta police learned Tuesday
morning that c. r. Thompson, %
years old, an automobile driver who is
said to have eloped with Miss Could
Stapleton, Is years old, OF Greensboro,
n. c., and who were pursued toward
Atlanta in an automobile, is supposed
to have a wife and child at Mount
Airy n. c.
Information which Chief Beavers
and his detectives. who have been
watching the roads leading into At
lanta since receiving a telegram from
the girls father, w. w. StapletOn,
early Monday morning. have obtained,
is that Thompson came to Green's
boro and told the girl he had OBJ
tanned a divorce from his wife and
wanted to marry her. He persuaded
her to elope a telephone message
from Mount Airy to Greensboro, re-
layed to Atlanta, says that Thompson
never has been divorced, and that his
wife and child still are living there.
No trace has been found of the
clippers since they left Greensboro in
an automobile last Friday night. The
girls father, after dispaIching the
message TO the Atlanta police, heard
that they were headed toward Knox
vile, and has gone to that city to
take up the search. Should he be
unsuccessful there, it is understood
that he is coming to Atlanta and
search the city for his missing daugh-
ter
Dispatches from Greensboro to-day
indicate that the Federal authorities
will take hand in the quest for
Thompson and the girl, and a war
rant charging violation of the Mann
white slave act is expected within "a
hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GEO. STALL|NCS
HOME; PICKS
GIANTS
Southerner Says the Athletics
HurIers Won't Be Able to
Go the Route.

AUGUSTA, GA. oct 7.-George
Stallings, Of the Boston Braves, quiet
ly eased into Augusta yesterday from
the North and as quietly eased out
again in the afternoon for his plan
tation at Haddock. Ga. The baseball
sphinx" was asked about the Worlds
Series.
The Giants will win" opined Stall
lings. although it will be a great
struggle. ! am making this forecast
on dope, not on sentiment, for with
Larry Doyle in shape | am confident
McGraw's lads have a shade the bet
ter of ii. ! expect to see Matty much
stronger than last year, and he and
Rube Vanguard viii BATTLE the Mack
men, ! am sure.
AS for Connie Mack's chances, !
think that they are slim, chiefly be-
cause Bender and Plank will not be
able to go the route, and | do not
think that he has any reserve pitch
ing strength of the proper caliber.
Brown. Bush and Houck will not de-
liver, but it is possible that Shawkey
will pitch a good game. | do not
think much of Demaree either, with
regard to Worlds Series pitching
timber 1t is true that he beat my
club twice this year, but after he wins
once or twice from a team they begin
to get on to mis- delivery"
Asked about his own team, Stall
lings modestly stated that he had
done fairly well this year He said
that he expected to finish in the first
division in 1914, although he would
make no predictions about a pennant
for his Braves either next season or
the season after.
Stallngs actually smiled while he
was here something he hasn't done
in years It Is said. But It wasn't a
discussion Of baseball that caused his
features to relax into a smile but it
was talk OF a big crop Of cotton at
Haddocks which he is getting II cents
per pound for as fast as he picks il
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Japanese War Hero
I'll, Near Insanity

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, oct. Insanity and death
are lowering over General Marquis
Taro Katsura. one of Japan's fore
most statesmen soldiers. He has been
i'll from nervous and lung affection
for several months He became worse
to-day. Complications have deve!-
oped which afflict the brain
In his disordered mental state the
Marquis imagines himself once more
sion and lighting in the Russian war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
French TarS Deprived
OF Tooth Brushes

PARIS. oct THE Minister of
Marine decided last spring to furnish
tooth brushes to sailors in the navy.
This allowance has now been stopped,
as it was discovered that the sailors
used the brushes to whiten their caps
and canvas shoes.
They apparently found their allow
ance Of wine and tobacco sufficient
to cleanse their molars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Garrison First of
Cabinet in Y.M.C.A.

WASHINGTON. Oct Secretary
of War Garrison holds the distinction
of being the first Cabinet member to
join the palatial local Y. NJ. {. a.
Through enllstments by members
of Congress and Democratic Office
holders the governing board of this
institution has set out to secure 1000
new applications for membership.
Already several Congressman have
Joined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Denatured Tango
Even, Now Under Ban

CHICAGO. Oct. THE Tango in
its most approved and censored form
has been tabooed in the Chicago pub
lie schools. The word tango" is
under a ban by order of Supt. Ella
Flagg Young to-day.
Mrs. Young said that folk dancing,
gymnastic dancing, and waltz and the
two step were permitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
By JOHN MoGRAw, Manager of Giants.
Harvard Man Says
It's 'Bawston,' Too

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, oct. You
pronounce Boston BAWSTON. This
is the dictum of Prof William Allen
Nelson, of the Harvard English de-
partment. He has made a study Of
the philology of the thing. They call
the first volew the open o..
Ton" stands for town. That 90" -
short The name Of the original viii
lage in England, founded by Saint
Botolph. was st. Botolphstown. The
present name came from that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
By CONNIE MACK, Manager of Athletics.
School Children
Honor Poet Riley

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. As
the result of the Board of School
Commissioners here passing a resolu-
ton providing for a general celebra-
observed as the birthday of James
Whitcomb Riley.
In addition to the exercises, a pa
rade of all the children was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK UNCERTAIN
AND BETS LITTLE AS
GREAT SERIES OPENS

NEW YORK, Oct. There doesn't to be in
tere in the World Series this big than there that
little fraCas between the Crackers and the u about month
ago in Atlanta But Of course there couldn't be- Just
about hot there it gets to be.
The feeling here to be very much the
when the boys making their final dash for the
flag.
don believe less certainty about World Series
than there about this Even 1911 when everybody that
really thinking about the Athletics would cop the
Giants supporters going around waving big wad of yellow
backs and offering odds
Maybe the things that happened 1911 and 1912 have done
the fans good They realize that their be licked
and get that the head of the average bug he isn't
likely go and mortgage the family sewing machine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

ana he bats like a fiend-and all the
time he is -fghting-aebt-
ing, and he never knows when he is
licked.
That's the kind of a player l like,
anyhow.
Last night didn't look a bit good
for baseball weather the next dav
and l must say there wasn't anv sur.
prisins improvement this morning
This morning was cloudy and foggv.
with mist of rama cold. ugly kinJ
Of morning, and l felt sorry for the
thousands who had stood in line ali
night at the Polo Grounds to get
the coveted tickets that would admit
them to the first great game.
They say that some people took
cots into the ticket line" and others
slept on newspapers on the ground,
while others sat on boxes and every
body ate sandwiches, which were
supplied by a small army of hot dog"
men who marched up and down the
line
Difference in Rules.
Here is funny thing that may not
be noted generally. American League
rules will be used at Shibe Park. and
the game to-day, and others at thu
Polo Grounds, win be played under
National League rules.
There are some slight differences.
one of which | might mention-the
infeld fly rule.
In the National League, on an in
field fly dSclared by the umpire. tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Prince Fined 81 for
Insulting Phone Girl

BERLIN, Oct. Prince Charles of
Wrede was fined 81 by a courtmartial
at Wurzburg for insulting a telephone
girl over the wire in complaining OF
the poor service.
As the girl is a Government en-
ployee the charge came under the
head known as beamtenbeleidigun
or insulting an official.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Ladies' Auxiliary to
B. of R. T. in Session

CHATTANOOGA. Oct with
approximately 700 delegates and Wis
itors registered at headquarters, the
biennial convention of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen is in session here.
The visitors are expected to swell
the crowd to more tnan 1000
Mayor T. c. Thompson delivered
the address OF welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Cant 'Cuss' Before
Women at Polls

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Two
male election officers were removed
to-day because they used profane Ian
guage in the presence of women
voters on election day last Tuesday.
Womep were appointed in their
places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

on the result.
Now, before our party left
Westinghouse came up here in
Clark Griffith S automobile, and
had fine trip-I circulated bit
and found everybody confident
that the Athletics would win.
That was largely because the
Senators, even with the great
johnson, couldn t stop the Mack
men in the season s race. Wash
ington people fear and respect
the Athletics.
1 don't know yet what the senti-
ment is in Philadelphia, but l hear
that the same air of uncertainty is
keeping the bets down to freak prop
ositions as to who will get the most
hits, or stolen bases. or whether this
pitcher will win, or something like
that It's that way in New York,
too.
Looks Like Matty and Bender.
AS usual the dope favors Matty
and Bender to start the ball rolling.
l agree with the dope, but | think
Mack would do well to shoot Eddie
Plank at the Giants the first day.
which naturally would call for Mar
guard to pitch against him. Still, 1t
looks like another battle between the
famous old slab rivals. and it ought
to be worth watching.
The latest | could get from head
quarters was that Snodgrass would
not be in the Giants lineup to-day,
but that Doyle was all right and
you'd play.
Personally I don't think the alb
sence of Snodgrass will hurt the
Giants chances. Snoddy is a good
ball player through the season. and l
would like to have him on my club.
But there seems to be a jinx on him
when it comes to a Worlds Series.
His luck seems to run out about Oc-
tober 6. And the old saying about
pitchers holds pretty well with any
ball player-"Td rather have a lucky
pitcher than a good one"
Then with Snodgrass on the bench,
Art Shafer. of course. will be in the
field. Art is fine ball player and
good hitter But the main effect of
that arrangement will be to get Her
zog into the game which could not
well be done with Snoddy in the
game
Smith Lands Herzog.
This Herzog fellow is one of the
best Worlds Series players in the
business, the way / look at it, BY
Worlds Series player" / mean
chap who may not shine much
through the season. just a plugger
always on the job, but not sensa-
tionaL But when a big event, or
crucial SERIES comes up. why, that
type Of player suddenly goes crazy, as
the saying Is He fields like a wizard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Count Celere Made
Italian Envoy to U, S

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Oct. Count Macchi Ce-
lere to-day was appointed Italian Am
bassador to the United States. the
present Ambassador having been
placed on the retired list at his owp
request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Here's the Lineup
For Opening Game

RisIeri Amerioan-connoIIy and
Egan.
Contestants-New York, cham
pions of the National League, and
Philadelphia, champions of the
American League.
Place-Polo Grounds. New York.
Prize at stake-BasebaI cham
pionship of the world.
Present champions - Boston.
American League.
Time of start-2 o'clock EAST
ern timeD
Probable Observation-Disclosures
and Meyers, New York; Bender
and Schang, Philadelphia.
Probable attendance-4O.ooO
Probable receipts-$sO, 900.
Weather forecast-Cloudy.
Betting-Even money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

''0''noed on Pass 2, Column 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BERKSHIRE HILLS COLONIAL HOME

This OF ~ beautifully laid out
woodland about this
delightful example Colonial large living
masters chambers open frcpacc besides kitchen
pantcs laundry dining room bath and bedrooms
Garage chaufurs quarters, icehousc tool house Complete
details and photos request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
RICHMOND FARM.

1872 acres in farm and Is acres sheep
pasture. On the Pittsheld-Richmond
State Highway. First class farm.
with modern farm buildings, room
for 3 head cattle. D horses, 100
sheep. 200 bearing apple trees. Good
Q room house. with bath and run
ming water. School & mile Mail
K. i. d. Stock and tools II wanted.
Farm 81 900.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
CONFEssES TO MURDERS.
Peter Miller Says he Killed Michigan
Governor and Others.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

MISSOULA, May ga series Of
murders including the assassination of
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, COVER
nor of Montana Territory are claimed
as his own misdeeds in the confession
of a man known as Pete Miller, who
gave his correct name as Frank Dia-
mond at Town Plains on Tuesday, ac-
cording to Information made public to-
day. Diamond was brought here to-
night and lodged in the county jail
pending an investigation of the self
assumed crimes.
The murders he claims to have com
mitted near Dalles, Oregon, nearly 40
years ago are not recorded on the Of
fetal registers there and none of the
old residents recall them. He said he
killed Meaherg on a steamboat on the
Missouri river and cast the body over
board. He claimed he received eight
thousand dollars for the crime from
the Montana Vigilantes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
SENATE FACES FREE LIST
Continued from Page One)

posing the taxing OF mutual companies.
Kingsley pointed out that the bill
entirely ignores the fundamental pro-
vision which says that incomes unaer
$4,000 shall not be taxed
Not ten per cent of the policy hold
ers of the cooperative or mutual com
panies have incomes of over $4,000
Kingsley asserted. Yet this bill pro
ceeds to tax a man however small his
income merely because he insures his
life.
Declaring that there are no profits in
Mutual Life Insurance companies an
they should be exempted from the in
come tax just the mutual fire insur-
ance and other organizations viii be,
Kingsley pointed out that by the state
and federal government life insurance
companies and members are already
taxed $2S, 800 annually on $500. 600
being the corporation tax which viii be
re enacted in this bill. Representa-
tive Cordell Hull of Tennessee, author
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
COL0NEL'S LIFE FROM
CONTINUED from Page One)

manhood To the present time The rec
ora of tho case viii include his con
dret in public offices all the way up
to the White House, his appearance on
puh1. occaSions his travels agsresat-
ing many thousands Of miles the Sc
cIu+ion of his private life. scarcely
without break
Thn cross examination today was an
alert test or the memory Of the wit
ncs=oe particularly to make them
show the real grounds for their dec
1aratiane OF tine colonel's sobriety. The
newspaper men We're searched to show
how intimate they had been with the
plaintiff: the rough rider and naturalist
was asked how close their sleeping
tents were to that Of their chief: the
lawyers irving to discover there had
not been periods when the witnesses
had not known whether the plaintiff
was drinking. An instance was the
crossexamination Of Heller. who had
never seen the colonel take a drink or
show SIGNS of having taken any intOXi
cant Attorney Andrews elected that
Heller had been i'll in Africa: the colo
mel had gone on trips after game or
otherwise when the witness was not
along and the witness was very busy
taking care of the skins Of animals.
Thompson told Of campaign trips
made with the colonel, having been in
strlcted particularly by his paper to
study the colonel's habits and how he
said things or rather quoted words and
how the crowds of auditors seemed to
take his utterances. Thompson testi-
fled to having faithfully covered" the
ASSIGNMENT and knew on these trips
that Roosevelt could not have become
intoxicated without his knowing it. The
usual interest centered around Gar
field son Of the former president of
the United states. testifying in court
for the man who had been a president.
\ larger crowd than usual was attract
ed bv the hint that Mr.. Garfield would
90 on the stand.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TRACK GAMES TO-DAY
Best Athletes of Whole U. S. Gather
at Harvard for Two-Day Struggle.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
AMBRTDGE. Nav 2q-The be

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
CAMBRIDGE, MAY 29--The best
athletic productions of a majority of
the large universities and colleges of
the east augmented by high class del
egations from Michigan and California.
gathered today for the thirty eighth
intercollegiate championship games
which viii be held at Harvard stad-
ium tomorrow and Saturday.
The weaker portion of the 700 run
ners. jumpers and weight hurlers Will
be eliminated tomorrow in preliminary
heats and on Saturday the team scor-
ing the largest number Of points in the
finals viii carry home the champion
ship. The University of PENNSYLVANIA
viii defend the title won last year in
its own athletic arena and many close
followers Of the sport believed the Red
and Blue VIII be successful again.
The University of California men
spent the greater part Of the day in
up
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
SCHMIDT LOSES GAMELY.
American Crack Forces British Champ
to Stretch Himself
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ST. ANDREWS, May 29.-Thoueh
defeated in the SIX round anna
teur golf championship today by
Harold II. Hilton the famed English
crack Of the Royal golf club, ". Hen
rich Schmidt the young player from
Worchester massachusetts, by a
plucl1y flight in the estimation Of the
British golfers will establish his right
to rank with Chick Evans and
Fred Harrshoff among the greatest
young golfers America has produced
For 10 holes Schmidt made the Eng
lishman fight every inch of the way
and finally lost in the nineteenth
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
WALKING GIRLS LOOK
FOR THE REAL MAN
On Way Afoot to Frisco Say Wont
Marry Until Return to Detroit
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArCHI

CHICAGO, May 29-WaIking from
Detroit to san Francisco for the fun
of it," Two pretty girls. Margaret
RICHTER and Marion Smith arrived in
Chicago today.
There is about two thousand dol
lars in bets on the trip made in
Detroit" sand Miss Fighter. -'One
man bet five hundred that we would
be married before we reached San
Francisco but his money is as good
as gone already We are going back
TO Detroit 10 get a real man."
Miss Fighter is IS years old and
Miss smith is 20 years old They
left Detroit on May 10 and expected
to reach their destination in from
three 10 five months by the way of
omaha, Denver, Cheyenne and Salt
Lake.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

clusively to a single mercantile es-
Enlistment Nothing that is known
to modern construction which viii
add to the beauty, cOnVeniences or
permanence of the structure Will be
neglected. 1t will be strictly a
home for the men and women of
Phoenix seeking for the best the
market affords in drygoods. millinery
and clothing.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

the American National Livestock asso-
station, the Cattle Raiser's association
of Texas. the National Wool Growers
association and other live stock oragn-
izations
The petitioners urged the tariff law
be changed TO establish the fun vigor
OF inspection service against the meats
that may be brought in under the new,
proposed tariff rates.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
WHERE is LEE BURHANS- 81

Lee Burnans viii apply to the sher-
iffs Office nc viii learn Of something
t. his adv9I.tage. Burhans is wanted
by his lawyers 50 that an estate in
which he is interested may be settled
up Bdrhans was formerly a resident
Of Prescott Any person who knows
of the whereabouts of this man Will
confer favor on him by directing
his attention to this notice
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
KLAUS is OUTBOXED.
ASSOCIATED Press D1srArcn1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
INDIANAPOLIS Nav 2q-JacI
Dillon of Indianapolis, outbOXed Frank
Klaus of Pfttsburg in ten round bout
tonight. Klaus did not hit over
dozen effective blows