davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
LAM0TTES Arrested
PROMINENT PAWHUSkA COUPLE
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Result of Leasing Frauds, Mr.. La
motte Claims Indictment l. an
Effort To Get Even With Him.

PAWHUSkA, Okla, Nov. IL. -
Especial. Mr.. and Mrs. George La
motto, the latter the eX-wife of Con
pressman Bird Mcclure Of the First
oklahoma district, both people of the
highest prominence socially and IN
business here, joined that large com
pany of prominent people of the Usage
country charged with conspiracy
against the United States government,
when they were arrested here tonight
by United States Marshal " 5. Cade
uf Guthrie, under warrants based on
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury at Lawton several weeks
ago.
Mystery surrounds the two weeks
delay i'm serving the warrants. II Is
understood that the indictments grew
out of Usage leasing matters and in
u statement tonight, Mr. Lamotte who
is a graduate of Carlisle, practically
charges them to present conditions
which make the Usage country one OF
tinual intrigues and turmoil
While here, Marshal Cade served
subpoenas upon a number Of witnesses
to appear I'm Guthrie November 20,
when the motion of II. II. Tucker OF
Kansas City. president of the Uncle
Sam OH company; Bacon Rind, de-
posed chief Of the Osages, and other
defendants in the Big -Four lease cases,
| likewise indicted for conspiracy 10
| balk the department of the interior In
the exercise Of governmental func-
tions. to quash the indictments. will
be heard.
The motion charges that Fred S.
Cook. United States special agent, Sc
cured incompetent testimony from In
dams by promising them tribal Jobs
and forced them to hold to these state
ments in the grand jury room by
threats of perjury prosecutions.
A single indictment charging the
endorsement of false acknowlcdg
ment to a grazing lease was returned
against Mrs. Lamottc last month.
Mr.. T.amotte tonight said that the
! indictments are In retaliation "fOr ouf
open resentment because We have been
unable TO get a square deal from the
agency here We have protsted toe
strongly against some matters, which
have led TO the present troubled con
ditions Of this country, and those
whom we have criticised have been
able, II appears. to strike back through
the federal courts. our real estate
firm does a large business among the
Indians. possibly because | myself an
an Indian and am well known by
them. I only regret that our oppon-
ents in this controversy should have
adopted the unmanly course Of strik-
ing at me through my wife"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Roads ARE AGAIN
WORKED By MANY
TWICE THE CROWD OF MONDAY
IABORED INDUSTRIOUSLY
ALL OF YESTERDAY.
AVERY'S latest plan
Merchants VIII BE Asked 10 Maintain
Roads Now--Ncn with Teams
Wanted Today

A public-spirited movement among
Tulsa business men and farmers who
reside within a distance of five miles
of Tulsa to keep every road leading
out of this city in good condition for
several miles outside the city limits
was started yesterday by Cy Avery,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners and original good
roads booster The plan is to allut
one mile of road to every business
firm of the city and also to the far
mers who will join the movement, and
they are to agree to keep thcii
stretch Of road in perfect condition
the year around. This stretch Of
road is dragged and maintained by
the firm of ---" will be stationed
every mile, so that those who travel
over the highways will know who are
responsible for the good condition of
the road. The following firms hay,
| volunteered to keep in repair one
mile of road twelve months in the
| year: National supply company, New
State AUTO company, Tulsa Daily
! W VI lht J. iiNh lN'lh t1hpBlN ''iAl Hbls
| Harlow Dry Goods company, MayC
| Brothers, together with several far
mers residing near Tulsa, who's,
names could not be learned las
night.
Cy Avery requests that all business
firms and farmers who wish to hell
in the movement to notify him al
soon AS possible.
The plan, which IL is thought will
work successfully. will result in mor'
miles OF perfect highway in Tuls'
county than any other group of coun
ties In the state.
Again yesterdays weather for roa'
building was ideal and force o
men in twice the number that wer'
working Monday were on the job a
an early hour yesterday morning
Scores Of teamsters. together will
many business and professional men
reported at the Commercial club a
1880 and by s o'clock the pick axe
scrapers and similar tools used in roa,
building were digging into the eartl
on Tulsa county highways.
association announce that the improy
ing Of the roads will not stop for sew
eral days at least. Last night severa
miles Of road was left incomplete
and gangs Of workmen will continp
until the stretches that have bee
started on the way to improvement
are completed.
The West Tulsa road leading fron
the Arkansas bridge again yesterda
received good share Of the laborer'
patronage under the direction OF 7
+. LoZier.
]. y. Brogassa and Fred SHAY
we're again on the job yesterday o
.he stretch Of road leading mort
from the fair grounds.
II. T.. Bridges and oscar Howard
who are supervising the construC
ton on the Sapulpa road which lead
tn Taneha, report substantial head
way made yesterday. Work will b
continued on this stretch Of road IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
New Bank l. Organized.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. II.
Secretary Of State Ben f. Harrison
today granted a charter for teh Farm
crs' state Bank of Park Hin, in Chero-
kee county. The bank is capitalized
at $4,000. and the incorporators are
Waddie Hudson, Tahlequah; !. $.
Smith, j. i. Jones, G. o. Patterson
G. Ross Williams, all of Park Hill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. IL.
Especial. )-Thomas Gilcrease ap-
pealed to the supreme court today
from a judgment Of the Tulsa county
district court. in which a judgment
vas given G.. X. Mccullough, II. Il.
Martin, A. Il. Bradshaw and Al Brown.
iilcrease is an Indian and owned land
embraced in the Glenn pool oil region,
which is exceptionally valuable. Gil
.rease executed a lease several years
igo. when he was minor. and
through several transactions, the de-
PENDANTS became interested. Gilcrease
hought some OF the transactions were
irregular and sought to get the lease
ack. He failed In the lower court,
"a appeals 10 the high court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Cabinet BACKS Up
Wilson'S efforts
ALL ARE OF THE OPINION THAT
HUERTA MUST BE ELM
MATED AT ONCE
DISCUSS LIFTING EMBARGO
Wilson sun Hopes TO Settle the Prob
lem Without Giving Any Direct
Aid to the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-President
Wilson's cabinet stands firmly behind
him in his efforts to force the retire
ment of Provisional President Huerta
as a necessary step to the pacification
of Mexico.
For more than two hours today the
cabinet discussed the phases of the
Mexican situation.
Though cabinet members were re-
ticent after todays meeting it became
known that all favored steps which
would convince Huerta that the Unit
ed States was in earnest in its de-
mands that he eliminate himself from
the situation. On the question OF
raising the embargo on arms, the cab
met members expressed various opin-
ions. Some of them recognized in this
method a practical and perhaps early
solution of the difficulty, but there
was no final decision on the point
There is hope on the par of both
the president and Secretary Bryan
that a measure so radical as permit
ting the expectation of arms may not
be required to solve the problem. In
fluences are at work which, in the
opinion of many officials, may force
the early collapse of the Huerta re-
gime. There is a closer understanding
for instance, and more frequent com
munications between the state depart
ment and foreign governments that
has been evidenced at any time since
the Mexican problem became so wide
ly international. Not only through
the American embassies and Legations
abroad, but through the diplomatic
corps in Washington. secretary Bryan
is giving such detailed information OF
the American policy as to leave nc
doubt Of what the United States would
like to see accomplished. So far as
Is known. there have been no direct
requests for foreign support. But the
strong intimations that the United
States would like foreign nations tC
refrain completely from in,erferenc,
in the affairs OF the Huerta govern.
ment are expected to produce tangible
results.
Financial Isolation.
What the United States g seeking
is an acquiesence in its policy by the
powers. such an approval to carry
with 1t disbursement OF flnancia
aid to the Huerta regime thu ough an,
foreign subjects. A few weeks Of II
nancial isolation. 1t is believed by
high officials here. will force the re
tirement OF Huerta.
That President Wilson might poss
IDLY issue a statement ina day or two
making n comprehensive explanation
Of the purposes of the United states
was indicated by some of the diplo
mats who have now been fully In
formed about the situation. The presi
dent. II is said has not finally de
termined whether he should make an
other pronouncement. but II has beef
suggested to him that he might plac'
on record before the world the rea
sons why the elections conducted b!
the Huerta government of president
yice-president and members OF con
| <E.....l......I l-....., Dana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Three SCOlE ARE DEAD
HUNDREDS or BOATS WRECKED.
PROPERTY LOSS OF MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS.
CLEVELAND Hardest HIT
Tive dead, City Crippled and Two
Million Dollars Damage in the
Great Ohio Metropolis.

CHICAGO, Nov 11.-Thc shores OF
Lakes Superior, Huron and Erie were
strewn tonight with the wreckage OF
three days gale and snow storm,
which cost the lives of probably three
score persons, turned bottom up in
midake 300-foOt vessel with its
crew, wrecked or grounded numerous
other craft and caused property loss
as yet unestimated, but which will run
into the millions.
Details of the storm, which literally
swept from the western end of Lake
Superior to the eastern shore of Lake
Erie became known only today when
survivors began arriving in various
ports with tales of hardships and he
roic rescues seldom equalled on the
lakes
ON land the storm hit hardest at
Cleveland Ohio, where "a inches OF
snow fell, five persons were killed ana
others lost, and where $2,OOO,OOO
damage was done to property, chiefly
telephone and telegraph systems, thus
keeping the city out of direct COM
munication for two days.
The death toll on the great lakes
with many ports unreported, Is as
follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
CONTINUED From Page 80

Sullivan Considine vaudeville, mat
inee today. Majestic, any seat, 1Oc.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Continued ON Page ~

Sullivan Considine vaudeville mat
lnee today. Majestic. Any seat 1Oc
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

Every act a feature. Majestic mat
inee today. Any seat 10c. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

Matinee, Majestic today. Any seat
1Oc. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
CONTINUED ON page iOJ

Matinee, Majestic today. Any seat
Toe adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

Five acts, matinee. Majestic today
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Many Are Dead.

Twenty-Five perhaps forty men are
probably drowned in the overturning
of freighter found floating in Lake
Huron.
Five bodies washed ashore at st.
Josephs, on the Canadian side of
Lake Huron four had belts marked
wexford" and one wore belt mark
ed "London.D
Three bodies washed ashore on the
west shore of Lake Huron.
Two bodies washed ashore opposite
the position Of the overturned boat
Six members of a light ship were
drowned in Lake Erie near Buffalo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
1rIl@ We@GItOer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1t.-Ok-
lahoma: Fair and slightly warm
er Wednesday; Thursday unset
tied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
1rIng Weather

TULSA, Nov 1.-THE temper
ature-Maxlmum ~, minimum
SO. South winds clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Many Heroic Rcscucs.

The escapes from death were num-
erous. After the storm, about Friday
midnight, had blown away the for
ward part of the ship, Captain j. w.
Huddleson of the steamer l.. c. Waldo,
nayigated his vessel by small mac
curate compass and with the aid of a
lantern held by sailor. In this way
he guided himself and crew to reef,
where the crew on landing suffered
intense cold and hunger until their
rescue today.
The crew Of the Turret chi II when
the ship struck the rocks in Lake
Superior, were forced to go ashore
scantily attired. They built hut to
protect themselves from the blizzard
1t was impossible even to estimate
the loss to vessels wrecked or dam
aged by grounding. Shippers in De
troit estimated the loss In Lake HUI
ron and in the Detroit and St Clair
rivers alone to be several hundred
thousand dollars. Three of the wreck
ed steamers increase the loss by
s5OO,OO0, while the scores of smaller
craft driven ashore In Lake Superior
ard Lake Erie will send the tota
much higher.
The more important mishaps to YES
sells were:
Unidentified 3OO-foot steel freightel
floating bottom up In Lake Huron. &
few miles south of Port Huron. Cargo
probably flax; United States life sar
ing crew found vessel In such position
ms to have made II almost impossible
for any of the crew of 25 to have es
capped
Llghtship No. SO in Lake Erie Of
Port Albino. Is miles west OF Buf
falo. with crew of six. believed lost
life boat found floating bottom up II
wreckage of wreckage of ship float
ed into Buffalo harbor.
Steamer l.. G. Waldo Of BAY Trans
portation company of Detroit, tori
10 pieces 10y storm Friday night AM
pounded against rocks at Gull Rock
Manitou Island; captain and crew o
25 men and two women rescued afte
having been without food 30 hours
badly frozen; taken tonight to Eous
ton, Mich: vessel valued at 100000
total wreck.
Steamer Turret Chief of the Mer
chants Mutual Line. Ontario, went I
pieces on the rocks six miles east O
Kewenaw Point in Lake Superior be
fore daylight Saturday; bound fo
Port Arthur. ont. Blown many mile
off course; crew Of II rescued afte
having lived for three days In a-hu
on a reef; loss 100000.
Unidentified vessel wrecked on tn
rocks at Angus Point, Isle Royal, LAX
Superior.
Among the frail craft jeopardize
Continued on Page b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
YOU WERE RIGHr.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 19 and go to business every
day, There is a young fellow in
the same building, and it seems ne
waits for the same train | get at
night. ! have gone home with him
few nights and have met few of
my friends while with him and in
troduced them to him, but he did
not even tip his hat and would
start and read his paper instead of
talking. The other night as |
reached the station l met four Of
my friends and they told me they
would save me seat. Upon reach
Ing the train, the man | mentioned
first offered me his seat. but | re-
fused, as l wanted to go with the
others, Was that right for me to
DO? do not like this man at all.
Q. l.. A. j.
You like your friends and disik
him. Why concern yourself about him
He doesn't seem to possess the FIRST in
stincts OF a gentleman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

wv and D4.s ,psl'"''Sa Miss ia m Mao,|
Russell swung her small feet
from the big theatrical frank
married Leonard and Russell" which IL
the name OF the vaudeville and matri-
monial team Of which she ts shining
member. 1t was most domestic scene
Vaudeville is an awfully domestic sort
OF business said little Mrs. Eddie You
seldom hear OF q couple separating as
they do in the legitimate Though
judging by the size of the audiences
sometimes think this is getting to be the
Legitimate
The thing that keeps people together,
and that makes them happy Is to have
work in common and TO like the same
kind OF fun, In vaudeville husband and
wife generally work together, and that
makes them happy, and for recreation they
seek that together. especially if they are
in new town, where they don't know
a single human being. Mr. Leonard and
are baseball fionds. We never miss a
game IL we can help It, and it's often a
quick hustle from the stage to the field
to be in time for the last half Of the game
ri least.
I'm not setting up TO give advice to the
NewlywSd1, because I've only been mar
ried few years myself, but in this bust
ness one sees a lot of domssticity and il
seems TO me that all the happily married
people we know. and we know good
many, follow along the same lines as We
do They work together, play together
ard save together"
Make Yourself Interested. -
This last was added, I'm sure, because
snatches OF conversation drifted in
through the open door of the dressing
room like this
This rs our last season. Us for the
farm" very fat man was saying while
his equally fat and good natured wife
gave finishing touch TO his costume
Where's the farm, anyhow, Uncle
Jim?' sang a voice from the lesser lights
up in the second tier of dressing rooms.
I'm Arizona answered the fat man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
NERY DETFRMINND

How oan you win her love? Yours is
a question as old AZ this sad old world
Adam probably asked II as he got his
first glimpse at blushing Eve Each
must solve 1t for himself. but if YOU are
as your sign yourself, very deter
Mined" the battle is half Won Don't
be discouraged by the arden, admirers.
Make the young woman appreciate that
you are Interested in her. Don't neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Make Yourself Interested. "
Up-to-Date Jokes

Banks---I don't mind the influenza it
self so much; it's the after effects I'm
afraid OF.
She-wtSaG a keen little creature that
Miss Wisely is
He-Yes, she cuts me every :!ne
there Is a chance.
Doctor" said the man who was try
ing to get free prescription, whats
the best thing for a cold %
Competent medical advice. my
friend" was the reply
Neighbor-why don't you take
newspap per?
Skinfiint-Because my father, when
he died, left me a good many newspa-
pers, and have not read them all yet.
You give mo pain said the man
wirh the =allow complexion.
Glad 10 hear IT," said the other,
cheerfuny You know my business
il writing advertisements for patent
medicines"
First Man-How do you dot
Second Man-Beg pardon, but you
nave the advantage of me
First Man--Yes, l suppose | have. We
we're engaged to the same girl, but you
married her.
Yes; l walk home every evening
now"
What! Not adj the way home from
the stationP"
"Oh no; not always. Sometimes my
motor car doesn't break down until I'm
two thirds of the way home"
Tn afraid / haven't many good ar
guments for our side OF the question"
said the country counsellor.
mo arguments!" RESPONDED bus
agent. Then quote statistics They
sound wise and everybody woulo rather
lake them for grantee than NY L. IN.
dGp@sG@nd thsu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
HOW CAN HE WIN HERR

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am deeply, desperately in love
with a young lady who Is a ste
nograp her in the building | work
In. When l meet her she Is very
pleasant, but l do not think she
cares for me. She is very beautiful
and has many ardent admirers.
How can | win hnr lnYn7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
AGE VS.. YOUTH.

AGE VS.. YOUTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young man of % and fovO
little girl of sixteen very much.
but some old man Of 40 or more
has stolen her heart and caused her
to break UP our engagement. / am
crazy for her WHAT would YOU
advise me to do?
HEART BROKEN
| am afraid there is very little you
can do but bury your grief and forget
If the young woman went so far as to
break her engagement because of the
fascination Of a man OF 40 you don't
think she would make an ideal wife for
you; now, do YOU? The girl. poor child,
is more 20 be pi,ied than you are. You
we've very foolish to ask her 20 be
come engaged 20 you when she is bu,
sixteen years of age. The victo,y. Of
age In tine lists Of love - often only
temporary and it is not impossible yoa
can Win her back, but hesitate 10 al
wise YOU 10 try for The fayr " %
hcNle a maid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
DON'T KNOW

| give you PucR's advice-Don't.
AS far as your letter shows YOU have
not even attempted to see the uncle,
who presumably stands In the way OF
your romance. Doesn't it strike you
that would be the sensible thing to do?
MY dear boy, If you would know the
tragedy and misery that have follow
ed such Stealing" as you contemplate
you would shrink from the idea in ter
ror. Be patient You are young The
girl is young. BE content to wait The
years are before you and they have
overcome many more formidable OH
staCles than one obstinate uncle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Mabel Rasselt a vaudevilIs star, now
playins or tho Keith circuit.
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver

HVXI HAT am Interested inH Eddie
w and baseball" Miss Mabel
Russell swung her small feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fal,1ax

lect opportunities to be attentive. Do
not be afraid to show plainly that you
are serious. Don't be chicken hearted.
and may good luck attend your suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Bnnks--I don't mind the influenza it
self so much; it's the after effects I'm
afraid OF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Safe Hints

Always add a small piece OF butter TO
milk buildings when cooking them, as
this not only improves the taste, but
prey rents the pudding from boiling over
BY immersing an ink stained hand
kerChief in milk Immediately after it
has been stained, and allowing 1t to
soak, the ink will invariably disappear.
Steam Is an excellent thing for re-
moving creases from gowns or coats
that have been packed away. Fix up Il
line in the bath room hang the creased
clothes on II close to the window, then
let the hot water tap run until the
room Is full Of steam; leave for an hour
or two, then dry the clothes in the open
air and press on the wrong eide with a
warm iron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Epsp womsn Ogsh to pes'eas Lhs (
Psoes3 Ce9qsoq Ssass Me9coi AZ: Z
ai.sr b. ~. Psses, NJ. D. zoos I
oasss, u daeDev aussttons seq
Tso1l,,s mntkcn kop 10 con- tss Nsb
s,rs~ IOeIo1 il yeur mn hoSs. ,Sand
Jsce-csnt sianibs 10 d.. Ptsroc IS obooe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Wouldn't Have Married. !"

Suppose that you took no interest in
Mr.. Leonsrd's idea of amusement. Sup
pose you simply hated baseball, for in
stance What would you do3
I'VE probably wouldn't have gotten
married, returned the pretty young wife.
But, anyhow, l should make an attempt
TO like the things that he does If you
pretend hard enough you can generally
give a good enough imitation of interest
and In the end it's possible that the in
terest will come. But l wouldn't let my
husband get in the habit of playing with
out me. It's a very bad habit" she
nodded her blond head emphatically
It's due entirely to that same blond
head that her husband transformed him
self from a backfRced comedian to a
white one For years Mr.. Leonard had
been well known as a black face artist,
but he did not like to spoil his wife's
looks by having her wear the same dark
paint and so he changed to regular make
up It's not every husband who IL will
ing to transform himself like that for the
sake OF his wife and without her asking
him.