davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

and eight wounded and Constitution.
alists one killed and three wounded
IN the lighting. Caballero began op-
eratlons against Jiminez several
weeks ago.
The Federal garrison OF 400 retreat
ed 10 Victoria. ths state capitaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G Hubbard. OF
Charleston. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold c. Sherr. az their apart
ments Ia the Vingrove.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

Nathaniel s I..iib s.,r,i,,,. ,r t,.
,..
''' ''''P''' "'' ]" """'"'''
U''suror j. NJ Crawford DIRECTOR
once consul rcncruI az ~. Petersburg,
rha,rl,s n b,,ts dir,,tor y,,.r,,.
,. ,,..,
w '''' '''" '''''''' '''''"
mere, David @ Edwards, dlr'ctor pr
james IT, ii'ndN director, james NJ
llutton, director q. Y. Parish, llamil-
ton. ., director, Norman &. kcnnm
DIRECTOR Former president Of th'
Union Gus a Electric company T. y
Miller drcrtor superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company
here.
Two indictments were returned. one
of nine counts charged COS, Davis,
keenan,, IiradN Hutton, Miller Keith
and Williams with mlSapplication of
$ll5,0O0 of the trust company Is
money through alleged illegal loans
TO the Ford x Johnson Chair company
of Indianapolis Cox was also a di-
rector of the char company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

ic is that It is suited to the needs of
every member of the family. It is
pleasant tasting. mild and non-grip-
ing Unlike harsh physics it works
sUdually and in very brief time
the stomach and bowel muscles are
trained to do their work naturally
again. when all medicines can be dis
peuscd with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
store for hfty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fam
HES who already know its value. Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup pepsin and you
would like to make personal trial
of It before buying 1t In the regular
way ~ druggist. send your address
Ia postal viii do-to DR. W. II. Cald-
we'll az Washington St. Monticello,
ll. and free sample bottle viii be
mailed YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
SERVICES
FOR THE MASONS
NNlNDN THURSDAY no BE Oh
SERVED RENERENILY AT
EPISCOPAL CuuKCH.
WILL BANQUET TOMORROW
brilliant Affair viii Occur at Masonic
linll-l.Niinguishing the Lights
~ Ceremony.

The Maunday Thursday services at
Trinity Episcopal church on tomor-
row Will be the most elaborate ot
any occasion.
The first of the services will be that
Of Holy Communion occurring at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning The Eve
song and Address will be- given on to-
morrow afternoon at i:lj O'Clock
As the Rev Hecdy viii close his
term Ms priest locum tcncns on sun
day, March 3Oth, he desires full
attendance AZ the services of the re-
malndrr of the week
Next Sunday night he will preach
especially to the Scottish Kite Masons
aflcr the "Rclighting Of the Candles"
On March 30th at the night service
he invites the attendance Of the o. Il.
$ and A. t. y A. NJ other fra
tcrnitIcs will be cordially welcome.
and the general public at his last SER
vice while in charge Of the parish
The speaking program for the
banquet in the Masonic Han on Thurs
doy evening win be as follows:
"To the Government of the Coun-
try }. W. McNcal, S3 Hon.
"ro the supreme Counci1"- Carl
@. Magce, 30
"ro the Grand Commander, aJmcs
-. Richardson. RI. w. l(ollough 81.
"To oklahoma Consistory, 49,
Frank II Greer, 80 X. e. If,
"To the Grand Lodl,e of the state
H. NJ. Poe. 80.
"ro the Memory Of our Departed
Ercthren' com SilcnccD
'To All MaSuss ana Masonic Bodies
OF An Rites and Degrees Throughout
the World"
Ceremony of EXtinguishing the
Lights viii be in charge of Or. \. c.
IliNon, 80 Hon. Wise Master of Guth-
ric Chapter Of Rose CroiX.
Toastmastcr-hh hha C. Barrows 80
Hon.
Secrctary-J. Burr Gibbons. -.
The banquet will start promptly at
80 and will be widely attended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

New telephone directory goes to
press April ist. Make application for
service today and have your name in
cluded. (advD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
TULSA BANK GETS
THE BOND issue
TIlE INtu\NGE NNTIDNNI Buys
$50 900 WORTH on cry
BONDS NJ PAR
Splendid PRICE is PAID
Money Win BE Forthcoming ~ soon
~ lturn"As l'us. on the l,r-
guilt, uf Paper.

one OF th, great, ,.t advertisements
showing Tho -mbuiD of business in
the c'i> of rulsa Qorurci yesterday
afternoon when tllo Exchange Na-
timol Bank purcha ted the total bond
issuc of SlSe.oOO recently voted by
the city of Tulsa
The purchase WAs mudr at what
VAS virtually an auction sale of the
bonds Bids had been received. but
IL Was agreeable ID All bidders. who
were represented before the commits
sion that the auction way prevail
The first hid was submitted by the fS-
rnan2r National Bank 1t Was at par
and accrued interest. with no attor-
r"}e fees In connection
The American Na y lual bank
TuI'a.s newest bank lii par ana ac-
ofucd Interest but did not specify AS
i' aitomc' S fees. and also Dcft ont
the library and boulevard louds.
The bonds as sold represents
For the convention nhall.....$l0O.00 600
l'or city PARK. ......... 4o.0oO
l."r houIr'ards ... .......... 10000
i'or marNct place ,......... 5000
For library ...... .......... 1000
All ot the forcpolng bonds Wrr,
voted quito rnc.uuN with tine cNc,p-
ton of the library bonds. which were
voted q year or $50 ago. bat which
were not sold.
Eastern bond buyers who were rep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
TAyIcAp ROBBERS ARE
ON ROAD 70 The JUG
SINltN OF rllE ELEVEN BANDITS
EirHEK CONFESS OR Ni;li
IDENTIFIED.

NEW YORK. Mar. Is Seven W tho
eleven men gathered in police raids
last night as suspected members "
the band OF tuNicab robbers that ~.
ried out many bold hold-ups in tho
last sin months were Identified or
made confessions today. They were
rcmaudcd for - hours on statements
OF detectives that an OF the eleven
would be 50 deeply incrimtnatcd by
tomorrow that none would find Il
worth while to deny his guilt.
Chirf among the confessors was
Joseph Taylor who. boastinc that ho
WAS the bands eader. made state.
mcnts that are expected TO result IN
other arrests.
According to the police. Taylor
told Of a number Of contemplated
rObberies TWO of these were OF post
office substations Several others
were abandoned because Of the pres
ence Of women clerks, Taylor ex-
planning that is followers had no de
sire to raid shops where women were
likely TO be victims Of an enforced
shooting affray. Another prospective
robbery, the poliCe learned. was of
fifth avenue iewdler, where one man
was to have smashed the show win
dow with a brick. grabbed the valu-
ables and escaped in n taxicsb while
the crowd was covered by weapons
In the hands of confederates who
planned flieht In another motor car.
This scheme was abandoned because
the robbers feared women and child
rem In the street might be killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

tax is S0.0i3.4S from this the es-
tate is entitled to a reduction of five
per cent because preliminary transfer
tax of $650,000 was paid to the state
in March 1910. The real estate is
valued at nearly three millions. while
the remainder, about sixty millions,
is personal property. iI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

NEWBURGH, \. =, March -
The orange county inheritance tax
today filed his report Of the
estate of F., II, Hartman with Sur
rogate Swezey at Goshen. The net
estate is s6S The transfer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

of Or. Il. Clarke Hyde, on trial for
the murder Of Colonel Thomas II.
s.wope. philanthroplst reported at
1886 p, IN. today a disagreement and
was discharged. The jury stood
for acquittal and three for conviction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-After
having deliberated since 10 O'Clock |
Thursday night, the jury in the case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

The movies are using all the cow
boys"
We'll, aren't they making more
cowhoys?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
Senatorial Candidate Says Bribery

CONCORD. n. H., March 1S.-Gor-
don Woodbury.. who was a candidate
for United States senator in the con-
test that ended last Thursday with
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
ROADS AND STREETS.

An article printed recently, written
by George Huston, the well known
geologist Of Mullan, is worth more
than the passing consideration of our
city administration before rushing too
rapidly into the paving business. Mr..
Huston deals with the subject of roads
and streets, and he is entirely practl-
cal In the matter He defines mark
ed difference between surfacing a road
with what he terms brittle silicious
tailngs" and "spathic iron tailings :"
He cites several stretches of road be-
tween Mullan and Wallace where spa
thic iron tailings are used and says;
Where this material has been in
use for two or three seasons, solid
concrete-like mass has formed which
is at once delight to the auto or wag-
on owner Even where beaten into
the underlying soil these tailngs are
free from mud, the weed growth Is alb
sent on the roadsides. and. with the
we'll covered sections. the road Is wa
terproof in wet weather, and dustless
in dry"
With reference to the streets of Wal
lace he says:
IF the Wallace streets were treated
to a top coating of spathic iron tall
ings. sized to meet the requirements
there would be little necessity for paw
ing, and If kept in repair with 1t would
become dustless and mudless in time"
There is little to complain of about
the streets Of Wallace as they are
There is little doubt that they could
be permanently bettered by the treat
nent Mr.. Huston suggests and the ex-
1ense would be nominal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
SHOULD RECALL BRYAN.

| Secretary Of State William Jennings
Bryan receives salary of $4,000 per
year His paper. the Commoner. is re-
puted to be an extremely profitable
publication. and he says himself that
for II years his income from writing
and lecturing has enable him to save
an average of $4,000 year. These
savings have also enabled him to make
extensive investments in land and 9TH
err real estate, and It is probable that
his income from these and from the
Commoner is now quite $4,000 per
year independent Of his salary of s12.-
600 as a member Of the cabinet. Still
Secretary Bryan says he feels com
PEELED to take advantage OF his vaca-
ton period and go on the lecture plat.
form in order to bring his income up
to the requirements of his present DO
sition.
a few weeks ago Secretary BRYAN
gave what his admirers call rare ex-
hibition Of moral courage when ne
served grape Juice instead af wine a.
a formal dinner given the representa-
tives Of foreign countries. Most Of his
fellow countrymen. however. could sea
nothing in the incident except another
freak Bryan idea designed to win the
applause of the few at home. regard
less of the absurd position in which It
placed our state department abroad
But the point Is this; II the Inaugural
ion of Mr.. Bryan's grape Juice" dip
omacy revealed In him such a hig,,
rider Of moral courage, why does not
he same quality Of courage manifes,
tself in the adoption Of more simple
life to the end that his expenses will
all within his official salary? Surely
1900 per year. $1,000 per month.
hould enable the great exponent of ,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
IDAHO AT PANAMA EXPOSITION.

Major Fred Reed, commissioner in
charge of the Idaho exhibit at the Pan
anna exposition, has this to say Of the
work he has ahead Of him:
THE exposition commission realize
that a stupendous work is ahead in or
der to have Idaho represented upon a
comprehensive and magnificent scale
such as the dignity and importance of
the state deserves. The visiting public
will compare Idaho's representation
with sister states that have very much
more funds to do with than we have,
but we shall inject originality and
quality and real merit along with the
beautiful and spectacular features that
will challenge attention and persuade.
We are not hesita ting to say that Ida
no will practice dollar diplomacy, and
that means the opening up of addition
al markets for our surplus products
and interesting outside capital in our
commercial life"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
MEXICAN SITUATION SERIOUS.
Seattle Post -Intelligencerl.


II Is becoming more and more ap-
parent that we are In for ticllsh times
with Mexico. Things have gone from
bad to worse in the troubled state with
an alacrity that makes IT manifest that
something of decisive nature must
happen before long. a crisis Is ap-
preaching which, in its very best out
come. viii tax diplomacy and GOODNESS
of our state department
In the closing days of the Taft ad-
ministraticn, following the assassina
ton Of Madero. the southern horizon
looked black. There was an ominous
period If a weeks duration, which. for
tunately, passed without serious result
but 1t was a narrow escape for which
only the good sense of the Taft admin
istration may be thanked.
There was then a subsistence Of an
Iti-Americsn feeling which was later
warmed into a sullen glow by the re-
fusal Of this government to recognize
the government Of Huerta The mani
fest policy Of this government was TO
give Huerta his opportunity to make
good and restore peace. but he, the
soldier, has apparently failed as com
pletelv as his visionary predecessor
Rebellion is still rife and the horrors
of civil war, hardly civilized. grow
with each day.
in hc ~,
lea is running high. Ambassador Will
SON with almost superhuman ingenuity
has remained at his post in the anon
alous position of an ambassador who
can not recognize the existing govern
ment Such a position is not perman-
emily tenable The wonder is that II
has been able to maintain itself SO
long. That II can endure much long
er would seem to be doubtful
There is no doubt that there is
Mexican party of power, no matter
how small it NAV be numerically,
which would be glad to force the Unit
ed States into the situation It is
cold -blooded, almost brutal PROPOSE
ton, but 1t has the everlasting merit
Of expediency. II would be disastrous
to this country, but might possibly
knit Mexico into some sort of union
in which present differences would be
forgotten. Thus we hear of American
interference in behalf of the rebels
which may or may not be true. If
true, they are merely the acts of indi-
viduals. But they are being made
much of for deliberate purpose.
Secretary Bryan may soon have an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
SCANDAL WON'T DOWN.

New York Press).

New York Press).
Nobody could fail to appreciate the
palpable resolve of President Wilson
10 gc on with the trial Of those crin
inaI cases in California. But he mus,
not let himself think. we repeat. thai
the American people--or any part of
the American pcople-arc going to
look at this scandal in the indulgent
light in which he looks at 1t. when he
rebukes McNab for forcing the resump-
ton Of the trial. now SO eagerly di-
rected by MFR. Wilson. but at the same
time apologies for McReynolds, who
locked the machinery Of the court and
who. If 1t hadn't been for McNab, UNI
auestionably would have them locked
at this minute as tight as the doors Of
a bank vault set against burglars.
The administrations Mann act scan
dial is not going to vanish into thin air
at the executive orders for early trial
Of the cases. 1t Is going to stick to the
administration as long as the attorney
general and the secretary of labor stick
in the cabinet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
MULHALL MUST HAVE MONEY.

Having been dropped from the pay
roll of the Manufacturers association.
where for years he had enjoyed an
easy income, Colonel Martin Mulhall
seems to have found 1t necessary -
devise some plan to recoupe his dis
sipated finances. Two newspapers
were willing to pay him $4,000 for his
story of his own depravity, and for
that for years had fed him. The in
vestigation 80 far has developed moth
ing against the manufacturers that
compares with the mental and moral
degeneracy of Mulhall There is lit
tie In the letters so far exhibited that
indicates that the manufacturers were
doing anything more than Is being
done every campaign by campaign
committees of both political parties
and other organizations that take
hand in politics All the treachery
and double dealing the efforts to de-
baueh voters and to bride labor union
lists are supported only by the word Of
Mulhall, and that is worth nothing
He stands before the Investigating
committee a confessed traitor, and for
fear that his true character will not
be recognized, he submits an extract
from letter from the vice presiden,
of the United States, now in his grave
to show the confidence once reposed
in him and which he now wantonlv
betrays.
Whatever may be the outcome Of
the investigation, Colonel Mulhdlrs
place Is secure. There are cases In
which a mans conscience may force
him to tell of the misdeeds of Others
with whom he has been associated
but in Mulhall's case it is merely a
matter Of money To him the con-
tidence Of honorable men is nothing
but means to extort money by be-
traying it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
OPINION HAS CHANGED.

A short time ago the average popu-
lar opinion was In favor of hitting
corporation head wherever fancy To-
Gated the same, says the Philadelphia
Ledger Seeing the head. or knowing
anything about the corporation. was
considered no necessary qualification
for the fellow who did the hitting.
What the public wants now from
corporations is efficiency. II a con-
solidation of theoretically conflicting
plants will result in better and equally
economical service the old trust bogy
will not much longer stand in the way.
It may be freely admitted that pretu
dice against corporations was largely
aroused because Of the folly and some
times the wickedness of the corpora
tions themselves. once formed. pre-
iudioe persists without reason. and
when thus held and pushed becomes
the worst enemy of the people,
In the past it has been easy TO fool
part of the people all Of the time. re-
harding corporations we are emerging
from the period when nearly all the
people were fooled and ridioulously
overweight on that subject but we
are in no danger Of all of the people
being fooled all of the time. Let the
public service corporations render rea-
sonably continuous good service and
they will receive full credit from the
public.
There Is less and less disposition to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17

Jeffersonlan simplicity and dollar din
ners to live not only In comfort. hut
In actual luxury as compared with he
standard Of living he has for years
advocated
The fact Is Mr.. Bryan Is wholly I'M
fitted for the position Of secretary of
state. Great questions involving the
foreign policy Of this country, the de-
termination Of which may involve he
nation In serious complications sri
possible war. demand the most serious
and continuous attention, and the man
who Ii especially selected to handle
these questions Is off on the lecture
platform trying to turn a few honest
dollars in order to be able to pay his
household expenses, leaving the great
questions OF state to be handled by
subordnates or not at all,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17

of Wallace. The Mullan Progress. In
resume Of the Wallace Fourth Of
THE fire works display at night was
a beautiful thing: at least 1t would
have been beautiful thing had 1t not
been for an accident brought on by
one Of the leading citizens of the coun
ty seat. This leading citizen was ell
ected to touch off the fire works dis
play. but the committee failed u tell
him to set 'em of one at a time. $"
he thought he would make the job as
short as possible and touched the
whole business off at once.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
When the Shoe Pinches.
philadelphia Inauirer)

A dispatch from Milwaukee states
that the father in-law of William
Jennings Bryan, Jr.. announces the re-
tirement Of the big milling firm Of
which he is the chief. owing to the
fear Of what would happen to the flour
industry under Democratic Tariff re-
vision.
If a hosiery manufacturer in Phila-
delphia had made an announcement
Of this character he would be branded
by Democratic statesmen as Gala
nifty bowler. 1t will be admitted. we
presume, that the Milwaukee man is
simply exercising ordinary prudence
1t makes mighty big difference
when the shoe begins to pinch the
other fellows foot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
Geological Survey OF ST. Joe.
lMull9n PropTeSg }

A large party of government geo.
logical surveyors passed through Null
Ian this week enroute to the st, Joe
country. They have been camped for
some time near the summit of the
range east of Mullan gathering data
to be used in a new issue of the topo-
graphic geological maps of the Occur
d'Alene mining district Leaving Null
Ian they travelled up" Boulder creek
across the divide, taking the old Orr
Elmo. trail to the St, Joe river, which
they will strike a short distance east
of Avery
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17


produce wreck and ruin by forcing a
situation where a masterful incompet-
ency would be In control, becaus
greed may have overstepped the
bounds Of endurance In managing con :
Germs which must live by contributing
to the comfort and convenience Of the
community.
People Of sense and Influence are
going to insist that public service cor
porat1ons shall be managed by men
who have the "know-how," and they
win not object to a liberal compensa-
ton for the service rendered