davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

The annual state meeting Of the
Brotherhood ofAmericanYeomen clos
ed saturday, after IA largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting extending
over three days at Enid.
A university on the old Epworth
site, on the most valuable single tract
in oklahoma City lg now possibility.
Trustees Of the Southern Methodist
chucrh are contending for the land,
which comprises 52 acres.
An Indian wedding was big event
at the Baptist mission in Watonga,
Wednesday. The contracting parties
were all prominent Cheyennes as fol-
lows: yellow Shirt and Beet Root
and Hugh Little Man and Virginia
Spotted Crow.
The chiefs Of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoc Indians closed a pow-wow
at Watonga, Tuesday night, confer
ring with General Creel, Indian super
visor at Washington, d. c. The Chey-
ennes are asking that all their tribal
funds in the national treasury be di-
Nided per capita.
rho city Federation Of Womcn's
clubs Of Enid Okla. Is making prep
aratinus for chrysanthemum show,
art exhibit. baby show, fine needle
work and cookery display to be given
this fail. with the expectation Of
I. t,,,, O. ,-.a,.lN ,N.pt
Norman has accepted the proposal
Of the oklahoma Railway company
TO extend its ntcrurban line from
Moore to Norman. Stipulations were
the right Of way over the Norman
streets, leading to the university ii
terminal site consisting Of seven lots
three ON Main. street and four on the
edge of the city.
Judge u. II. Taylor Of Oklahoma
city. has been named chairman for the
state Of oklahoma to the mammoth
conservation congress to be held in
KniNvillc. Tenn. during the months
of September and October. Judge
Taylcr has the privilege Of naming the
members OF oklahoma. announcement
Of which will be made within few
DAYS.
The t90 Apache prisoners Of war
who have been held at Fort sin, were
placed on special train. together
with their personal effects ponies and
mules and started for the Mescalero
reservation In New Mexico. Wednes-
hnN Tho 10 nnn hnnd Of cnttln he-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

A man with green hat and vel
low tie is safe against both the Gal
way folks and the Ulstermen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

Women ure good for something
else besides sewing on buttons al
though YOU can get mighty few old
bachelors to admit IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
That Corn Is a
Sure 'GOner,' Now
"GIIS-IT" The Ncw-plan Corn cure
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly

Noull say. at does beat an how
quick GETS IT. got rid Of that corn.
lrH almost magic!" GETS m" gets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

A whole month has passed and not
single millionaire has eloped with
his typewriter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

what has become Of the itincrant
timer and the umbrella mcnder?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

1t is darned sight easier to handle
a balky horse than it is to pacify
a suspicious woman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

Although the governor does not
claim to have been rail splitter in
his early days he is handy with the
axe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

You don't have to 20 10 moving
picture show on sunday or any other
day unless you want 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

The 100 Apache prisoners Of war
who have been held at Fort sill. were
placed on a special train, together
with their personal effects. ponies and
mules and started for the Mescalero
reservation in New Mexico. Wednes-
day. The 10000 head Of cattle be-
longing TO the Indians will be sold in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

Its jist like signIn' away tn earn
ms O life time T. buy pound o
creamery butter. Tell Binkley says
he got out o politics on account o.
tn nickel segars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

Wantcd-Nicc. clean rags. Bring
them today. World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

No Clurssa. Tulsa is not an oasis
II ls in the midst of a desert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04

A university on the old Epworth
site, on the most valuable single tract
in oklahoma City ig now possibility.
Trustees Of the Southern Methodist
chucrh are contending for the land,
which comprises 81 acres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-04
STATE NEWS AND COMMENT

The annual state meeting Of the
Brotherhood ofAmericanYeomen clos
and enthusiastic meeting extending
over three days at Enid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
F VERY week. from now until
Christmas 1 believe. win be

F VERY week. from now until
Christmas 1 believe, will be
frightened by debut party and
a wedding or two. The week lust over
counted two very important weddings
ana two debut parties. Adgate Ellis
and Mamie Ansley were this weeks
buds, and next week we shall have
the pleasure of seeing Katherine Ell
lis make her formal bow to society.
The Knowles-Draper wedding on
Thursday and the Ansley- McCarty
nuptials on Friday evening were both
perfect in their different styles one
being q noon ceremony with a break.
fast afterward, and an intimate as
semblage Of friends to witness the
marriage and the other a brilliant
evening affair, with bridesmaids and
flowers and 1900 invited guests. In
between these high lights have been
lesser events, no less important or
pleasurable. the result being breath
less rush for those who ESSAY to go TO
everything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

VT d frat dance" Of recent date,
"A where the fraternity house hap
pened to be situated on the top
of an incline, a young couple wan
dered out from the ballroom, during
the course Of the evening, and sought
the tonneau seat in somebody eIse's
automobile. All at once-after they
had been spooning a few minutes,
the car started down hill of its own
accord. Spurred by the ardor of his
love, the young man positively re-
fused to be interrupted long enough
to climb over the front seat and stop
the car. In fact, he said, Let 'er
roll" l believe, and she" did roll
not straight down, strange TO say,
but sideways against fence and
stopped with a crash heard above
the music in the ballroom. II SO hap
pened that the owner Of the car
heard the crash and went out to in
vestigate. When he saw his SMASHED
car and took in the reason-well, de-
is the word I'll use here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

green beads. Adorable was Virginia
jenkins, of Virginia. You know Vir-
ginia, who often visits here is called
"Diddy' by her friends, and the name
suits her to perfection. She wore at
TINS party I'm telling you about a
little brown suit of chiffon broadcloth
and brown bonnet frilled with soft
laces around her face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08
PUBLIC BATHS IN WARSHIP

Alameda, Cal, Oct. 8.-Supervisor
Gutleben plans to secure the old
Spanish batleship Manila, anchor it
off the town, and turn the staterooms
into shower baths, the cabins into So
cial centers, other parts of the ship.
into hot water plunges, al for the
benefit of the children of Alameda,
The Manila is on the scrap heap at,
the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08

the head of the detective bureau will
try to connect him with the following
murders: Policeman Gustav Williams
at the Dearborn street bridge, uni
Identified woman taken from lake at
68th street, unidentified man found
in building at 748 w. Kinzie street,
man taken from drainage canal at
Evanston and of man found with
skull crushed in in Nickel Plate yards
at 136th street. ..~
The attack on Mrs. Dora Schramm,
who identified Spencer yesterday, re-
veals the manner in which he handled
the hammer.
Spencer came to the Schramm
home to rent room. Mrs. Schramm,
who was showing Spencer through
the house, had on a large diamond.
AS they were going downstairs, chat
ting, Spencer suddenly struck her
over the head with a hammer The
woman fell down an entire fight of
stairs.
AS Spencer got to the front door
u1o' OSAl dLILu . 1A-yOd1 -Olu uau6h-
ter, Elsie, ran towards him. He
stopped and patted the child's head.
Your mother stumbled" he said.
you better run for a doctor, she
might be badly hurt" Then he went
out.
Henry Knudson, Park Ridge, H.,
cigarmaker, told of Spencer's career
at Paw Paw Lake, Mich, last sum-
mer, when the tango murderer, by
his own confession, robbed several
cottages.
According to Knudson, Miss Flor
ence Weber, Peoria, ILL.,, told him
Spencer tried to drown her while they.
were both bathing.
1000
PUBLIC BATHS IN WARSHIP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08

Ln6 IfuIns
Henry Spencer, confessed slayer
of Mrs Maude Allison Rexroat, seems
slowly growing mad through being
refused opium.
In his cell in the basement of the
detective bureau he PAGES up and
down, crying softly to himself and
craving for the little Chinese poppy.
Frequently, in a maddened frenzy,
he beats against the doors of his cell
in hopeless effort to get the drug.
He is becoming more and more
irritable and glum. He shows anger
when anyone suggests a doubt as to
the truth of his stories concerning
several murders.
When kilograms from chiefs of po-
lice, in various towns where he claims
to have committed murders, denying
his story we're shown him, he storm
ed and ragged and branded them as
"foolsw
One proof as to the authenticity of
his story was given when the ham
mer, with which he claimed to have
killed a woman at Fox Lake, was
found in the cupola of the Illinois
Hotel, at that place, exactly where he
said he hid it.
Authorities of DuPage County,
where Spencer was indicted yester-
day, plan to make rapid work of the
slayer. He will probably be taken to
the Wheaton county Jail this week
and rushed to trial as soon as pos
sible.
Though some of this modern Fran
kenstein's tales have been proven
false, Capt. Halpin believes 80 per
cent of them are true. It is possible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08

"SPENcER" PAGES CELL ASKING
FOR OPIUM
Henry Spencer was given the
lonely" treatment today in the hope
that he might break down and indi-
cate to detectives just how many of
the crimes on his lengthy death list"
he actually committed.
Spencer was led in the dungeon"
a lonely cell at detective headquar-
tiers, and told that he would be left
to himself until he was ready to tell
the truth.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04
FOR COMMONWEALTHS' ATTOR
NEY.
Revival Of Racing.

Horse racing in this country was oil
but killed few years ago by those
Who called themselves its friends, but
Who in 70 ality were its worst enemies.
There is now . chance Of it being re-
suseitated. as the result Of Q judicial
decision in New Ysrk State. holding
that oral betting 10 not illegal.
II the New York race tracks reopen.
the sport will enjoy revival through.
on the country. The prospect gives
great satisfaction to horse owners and
horse lovers generally. Racing in it.
self is 60 harmless aud yet 90 pIeasur-
able tnat it deserves:support and en-
courasement rather than condemns-
tion. The breeding Of fine horses also
deserves encouragement, and one way
OF givine:thi encouragement 10 the
holding Of properly conducted racing
meets.
In reviving "ths sport of kings"
however, there should be no revival of
its old attendant evils, especially the
gambling evil. 1t Was the sscandalous
manner in which sport was. formerly
conducted that led to the enactment OF
laws which resulted in the closing of
80 many race track gates. Those who
were responsible for such legislation
hadsnothing against the .horse or the
horse lover: it was the professional
gambler they were after. the book
maker. who had become a stencil in
the nostrils Of decent citizens. He
should stay out. An. revival Of rae
ing which contemplatss giving him.
permission to resume his old time sc.
tivities would be q public misfortuns.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS. S.
FOR POLICE CHIEF.

We are authorized to announce ]. c..
Eigin, Sr., as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Chief of
Police of the city of Paris, subject t1
the Democratic prims ry. August 2.
1918.
We are authorized TO announce w. F.
Link as a candidate for Democratic
nomination for Chief of Police of the
city of Paris, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary August 2.
We are authorized to announce Ben
Bishop as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Chief of Police
of the city of Paris. subject to the
Democratic primary August 2.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
tion for the Office of Chief of Police of
the City of Paris. subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary. August 2,
1913.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
w. Judy as candidate for the nom-
ination of the office of Chief of Police
of the city of Paris. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August 2, 1918.
FOR JAILER.
We are authorized to announce Jo-
seph Farris as a candidate for the
nomination of Jailer of Bourbon
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 2. 1913.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce ].
Walter Payne as q candidate for the
nomination for the Office of County
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
August 2. 1913.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
Pearce Patton as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk of
Bourbon county. subject to the action
of the Democratic primary August 2.
1913. ~ :.
FOR POLICE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce Thos.
j. Holiday as candidate for the nom
ination for the Office of Police Judge
of the city OF Paris. subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary, Aug
ust 9, 1913.
FOR COMMONWEALTHS' ATTOR-
NEY.
Victor A. Bradley announces as a
candidate for Commonwealth 8 Attor-
ney for this. the 14th Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Scott.
Franklin. Bourbon and WoOdford, to
fill out the unexpired term caused by
the resignation of Robert 3. Franklin.
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. August 2.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for, large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade, it's source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04
Trees Trees Trees

Fruit and Ornamentals, Strawber-
ries. Shrubs. Hedging, Grapes. Aspar-
agus. Rheubarb, Roses, Peonies,
Phiox, etc.
Everything for Orchard, Lawn and
Garden. No Agents.
III. F. HTLLENMEYER & SONS,
Lexington, XIV.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Thos.
j. Holiday as candidate for the nom
ination for the office of Police Judge
of the city of Paris. subject to the &C.
tion of the Democratic primary, Aug.
ust 9, 1913.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-04

We are authorized to announce Jo-
seph Farris as a candidate for the
nomination of JaiIer of Bourbon
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 2, 1913.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28

1897, the year of lowest prices in the
23-year period from 1890 to 1912; and
1876 per cent higher than the average
price for the 10 years 1890 to 1899.
Fuel and lightning showed the
greatest increase over 1911 the aver
age being 9.4 per cent. while coke in
creased 46.2 per cent and crude Penn
sylvania petroleum 21.2 per cent.
Food as a group increased 6.2 per
cent, the most pronounced increase
being in corn meal, 27.9 per cent, and
canned tomatoes, 27.1 per cent.
Farm products increased 81 per
cent, the principal increase being in
sheep, 24.4 per cent, and cattle, 29.4
per cent.
Metals and implements increased
Sc per cent, the greatest advances be-
ing copper, Bis per cent, and spelter,
20.9 per cent.
House furnishings disclosed an in
crease from 23 to 1O.9 per cent, while
drugs and chemicals advanced in
price 2.2 per cent.
Cloths and clothing increased only
8 per cent, boots and shoes 15.9 per
cent, carpets 80 per cent, print cloths
9.3 per cent and leather 90 per cent.
Lumber and building : materials
comprised the only group showing a
decrease, the decline being 81 per
cent.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
ANOTHER COMPARISON

Senator John F. Shafroth, in his
speech on the West Virginia coal min
ing investigation. could have said a
great deal more about Colorado condi-
tions had not his modesty forbid. He
was governor of the state during the
greatest trouble in the northern coal
fields in 1910, and it was his emphatic
refusal to call out the state militia
at behest of the operators that prob
ably prevented disgraceful events sim
liar to those referred to during the
Peabody administration in 1903.
When the officers of the Northern
Coal G. Coke Company came to Cover
nor Shafroth and demanded that Boul-
der county be placed under martial
law to avoid imaginary rioting and
bloodshed, and to protect imported
strikebreakers. the governor told
them plainly that if they would pay
decent wages, work their men under
proper conditions and treat the union
men as citizens of the state, there
would be no trouble, no cause for fear
of riot and no occasion for the militia.
The militia was not sent into the coal
district.
After working strikebreakers for
nineteen months and paying out large
sums of money for gun men, the
Northern Coal & Coke Company went
out of existence The burden OF whip
ping the union miners was then talk
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28

Mr.. Henry T. Oxnard, whose knowl-
edge OF the sugar manufacturing In
dustry is as intimate as probably that
of any other man. in testifying before
the senate investigating committee,
stated that when the Beet Sugar COM
pany was organized in New York,
bankers "insisted on putting about
SIS, 900. 900 of water in that $4,000, 900
corporation. In other words, accord
ing to the testimony of Mr.. Oxnard,
only about one-fourth of the capitali-
zation of this corporation represents
money and property atcually invested;
the rest is pure fiat.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
soDoM AND coMoRRAH OF CENTURY

follows the investigation being made
committee of the United States Senate into mining
One day the coal barons attempt to
committee eliminating almost in fsticufs
produced show how the operators have
tdated the disregadng all national and state laws
many years the United Mine Workers have attempted to
ganize they might have de-
termg their hours and conditions of labor Owing pot
cal and other conditions existing 1t has been 10 secure o
of liberty in dealing with the coal operators
government including legislature apparently under
complete of the mining operators and whatever they desired
granted might hold at their
the state The courts have played their part
also exceed in those
disputes practically ouawed effort
the coal miners evolve defense against the fear
f conditions which have grown up under the absolute domination
the coal operators.
owning operators Paint Cabin
districts further their fight against the
coal miners than before the point of inducing the state
to suppnt the civil law for military tribunal As re-
suit arbitrary and nhuman methods pursued under the military
employed Indiana introduced resolution
the United States Senate providing Tor an INTO he con
dtons existing this state The resolution bitterly fought by
the United States Senators from West Virginia but finally passed.
an investigating committee appointed
the perpetrated at Holly Grove min
camp amored into the district and opened
fire the defense and children Machine guns were
used being baggage sheathed with This
done the order of Quinn Norton of the leading mine
of the state.
Lee Calvin former guard train
by attorney the coal miners if there shots
from the by the miners before the shooting began He
said:
did not see any just engine whistle blow
shooting from the began am positive the shoot
first from the baggage car AS result of this lombard
a miner killed and a wounded
testimony that Morton
when had passed the miners at
Holly back through the and said
will give them another round addressing
replied that there and
up tents permit any
ing.''
special by the
testimony by Harry
the
the machine which mounted
the possible through the protected doors of the
already produced before the Senate
condemn only the mine in their unhoy
humanity but to place stigma the of West
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28

Denver society has received an aw-
full shock this week. The leader of the
famous "36" perfectos was arrested in
Jersey City and fined $500 for SNUG
Cling new gowns into this country
that were to astonish the natives and
create jealousies among the other
49,, And the explanation made is
that she didn't report the finery to
the revenue officers because she did
not want her husband to know she
had been spending SO much money.
Poor hubby. He also had to pay the
fine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Feast on colorado snowb.IIs,

By wireless from Pixies Peak it is
learned that Tim O'Brien and Charles
Specht are thoroughly enjoying them
selves and the hospitality of the good
people of Denver. They want it to be
distinctly understood that while they
had a feast of snowballs it was not
because they were restricted to a diet
of this kind, but it was just for the
novelty of the thing that they in
dulged.-The Union, indianapolis.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Last DESPERATE ttempt.

To those who have given any con
siderable attention to the Incidents
connected with the strike OF the min
ers in West Virginia must come the
thought that the indictment recently
secured by the coal operators against
the officials of the miners union. for
conspiracy under the Sherman anti
trust law, that it is a last desperate
attempt of the operators to continue
the conditions which have existed al
together too long in that corporation
owned state.-The Garment Worker.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
COSTS MORE TO LIVE

According to Bulletin No. ia. just
issued by the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics, the cost of living
continues in the ascendancy. During
the year 1912 wholesale prices ad-
vanced sharply during the first five
months, and strong upward ten.
dency was maintained to the end Of
the year.
The average of wholesale prices in
1912, as measured by the prices of 225
commodities, was 3.4 per cent higher
than the average for 1911, and with
this advance the level was Is per
cent above the high average of 1910
prices. Wholesale prices during 1912
were 1873 per cent higher than in
1890; 20.9 per cent higher than in
1900; 4S.9 per cent higher than in
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Feelings Somewhat Mixed.


President Lynch failed of appoint
ment as public printer. This news
will be received by the "Progressiyes'
in the ranks of the I. T. U. with min
gled feelings Of Joy and regred--joy
because somebody seems to be able
to beat the hitherto unbeatable
Lynch, and regret that they still have
him to beat, and 1t cant be done."-
Syracuse Industrial Weekly.
O O O
Picture Of Georgia Mill Life.
In town in Georgia, girl mill
worker, daughter Of parents who are
both mill workers. died of tuberculo-
sis. The funeral was held at night.
The reason for this extraordinary pro.
cedure was that her parents as well
as her friends, who all work in the
mills, wanted to attend the funeral
and knew they would not be allowed
any time off during the day. Work
hours are sacred, SO they buried their
dead in the dark.-Labor Clarion.