davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
City NEWS

.
THE FIRST NATIONAL bank oi
skiatook has brought suit in the Su-
perior court for the recovery OF
S363,g0 on a note from w. d. Fuller,
.
SUIT TO CLEAR titlo on so acres
Of Tulsa county land has been brought
IN the District court against George
Dice by Sartorias j. Dice and Mar
celia Z. Hunt,
.
ALLEGING abandQnment Belle
Lockwood yesterday Instituted suit IN
the superior court for divorce from
Lowell Lockwood She asks the Gus
,ody OF two minor children.
.
one hour after he had refused to
allow friend TO pay his fine and
secure his liberty from the Guy Jail,
yesterday whore he was serving time
for minor offonse, Frank Clark, a
white man made his escape when he
was extended the liberty of being
outside the bars
=
W. W GIBSON, an aged white
man living near the fair grounds, was
yesterday arrested on warrant
charging him with statutory offense.
The complaining witness is a l1-year-
old girl. Gipson entered a plea Of
not guilty before Justice Slack and
was released on $25O band. HIS
hearing was set for January 29th.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES had been
issued last night as follows Fred
H. Merrick 81, Chickasha, and Miss
Mabel r. Rosen 20, Topeka; Wash
lngton g. Calvert %, and Miss Willie
May Mcfarland 23, both of Tulsa,
orla j. Lickl'dor 32, and Miss Hat
tie May McClaneghan 50, both OF
Tulsa.
o
THE STATE or OKLAHOMA, e.
rel }. u. Landlord, bank commis-
s'oner has brought suit in the Dis
trict court against Rachel Perryman
and Malissa Thomas for $500, alleged
to be due on note made payable o.
the oklahoma state Bank Of Sapulpa
which became insolvent on January
l5th' last
.
THREE HOURS after a petition
for divorce had been filed in the SUI
perlor court Yesterday by iva l.
Smlth against CAlton c. smith th'
decree had oecn granted by JudFe
, rled IN IulSa' october l, 1910. The
pIaihtil alleged non-support and
cFuclty, =
AN ADl)lIIONAL ofiice has re-
Gently Deen added TO the county at
torneys suite al the courthouse Be
SIDES the main reception room there
are now private oltices OF COUNTY
ATTORNEY Mal'oN ana Tor each OF ms
assistants Nat ii%oh ana Hd Cross
land Several law volumes have
peen added to the library this week
also o
OWING TO the congested condition
of affairs in the office of the COUNTY
u F Cd q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
iron HAND IN EGYPT.
Lord Kitcheaer's Sway In Nile
Country Is Masterful.
Speaking Of Education Of Youths, I'VE
Don't Want Them to Get Their
Hands Soft" He says-Holds
Some Unique Views.

Cairo, Egypt-No explanation Of
the government Of Egypt is adequate
without the presentation Of the name
Of Lord Kitchener. who since his ap-
pointment as British agent in October
Of 1911 has been increasingly the
unique and dynamic force behind all
the government agencies, alike the
protector Of imperial English interests
and the humanitarian regenerator OF
the land he loves, writes Clayton Sedg-
wick Cooper in letter from Cairo TO
the Christian Science Monitor
He came to Egypt to assist IN the
completion Of the splendid work OF 70
generation commenced by Lord Gro
mer lie himself had before contrib
uted TO the problem as the soldier
leader In Khartum, the conQueror OF
the Khalifa. sweeping out Of the Su-
dan the fanatical dervishes, nor did he
arrive one moment too soon to arrest
the tide that was surely carrying
| Egypt backward from the high and
superb craftsmanship OF Lord Gro
mer's regime
| The presence OF an iron hand was
I needed and not few Of Egypt's lead
ers were unconsciously turning In
their minds toward Kitchener. As
! the conversation Of certain Egyptian
officer who commanded brigade at
Omdurman infers Lord Kitchener II
a soldier He Is man Of iron. He
made a clean sweep OF the Sudan. He
Is Just, but he is not to be trifled with.
There is not a nationalist in Egypt
who would not bury himself in the
sand II Lord Kitchener came to Cairo
He Is the man for the Job"
After an interview with Lord Kitch-
ener In Cairo ! realized that he was
the man for the Job" | also realized
why the people Of the Nile country
when asked why the nationalists were
quiet, why the schools Of agriculture
and commerce were thriving why
thousands OF acres OF rich Egyptian
land we're being reclaimed by new
systems Of irrigation and drainage
why the European timeserver Is I'm
tremendously disappearing, why the
Journals Of the agitators have beer
going cut Of business at the rate Of
one each day, why thousands OF fella
hecn We're beginning to have grow
Ing confidence In the government al
evidenced by their trust In the posta
savings bank or why Turkey did not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
WHERE KAISER IS SUPREME
Emperor's Power as Commander Of
Germany's Armed Forces
Absolute.

Berlin.-While as to ordinary affairs
the kaiser is subject to the law In
the same manner as his humblest sub.
lect, there is one department In which
MS power is practically absolute-his
power as commander in chief Of the
empires armed forces.
his supremacy In this regard has
Just been reaftirmed by judgment
OF the kammergericht affirming the
judgment of provincial court In an
action brought to protect patent
right.
Eight years ago the kaiser issued
an order directing the introduction OF
saber carriers attached to cavalry
saddles A Berlin inventor declared
the saber carriers to be an infringe
ment OF his patent. and that they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
FINDS HER BABY IN FLAMES
Younger Infant Strangely lmperiled
After Childish Feat Mother Alb
sent at Time.

York, Pa.-Burns sustained BY
three year-old Marie, daughter OF Mrs.
William Boeckel while playing with
matches, caused the child's death at
the York hospital
Mrs BoeChel was In neighbours
ward when she noticed smoke coming
from her kitchen doorway and heard
the screams Of her daughter. Running
home. she found the child with cloth
ing ablaze crouching by cot under
which lay the sevenmonths old baby.
To save her daughter and protect the
baby, Mrs Boz, kel snatched up the
little girl ana ran with her into the
yard, whore SHE tore away her burning
clothing.
Meanwhile the mattress upon the
cot had caught fire but Miss Llllle
Powell, from next door, came TO the
rescue in time to save the helpless
baby
The little girl had obtained the
matches by climbing on her high char
and reaching up to the window ledge.
where the box was kept
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

could not be used without his permits.
sion and he brought an action for
damages and an injunction against
the c,Nr>n. out Of the imperial order
provincial court found against
him and the kanlnprgerich1 has at
tirmcd this iuGan nj The Appellate
cour declared that, irrespective OF
whether thn patent be iniringed or
not, tho plaintiff has no standing and
that the kaiser in issuing any order
concerning the equipment Of the army
is exercising his supreme military
power, and his orders are not subject
10 any Law, nor can any court act In
derogation thereof
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

send It's soldiers across Egypt In it,
war with Tripoli-yes and why even
Downing street seemed affected with
a new coniidence-always gave the
same answer-Lord Kitchener.
It is said that without bayonets be-
hind or before, mora. force cannot
exist. Egypt sees in the soldier who
drove out the mad Mahdi hosts the
eplrit OF command. which seems to be
the only attitude deeply respected by
Orientals, especially In certain stages
o. their development
A. Lord Kitchener sat and talked
and questioned in the British resi-
dency with its beautiful tropical gar
dens sloping down to the Nile; as he
spoke in short, crisp phrases his COS
pel. the new plans for the fellaheen,
telling us OF his ideals for the pracu
oal rather than the theoretical educa-
ton of Egyptian youth-"Ws don't
want them to get their hands soft
was inclined to agree with the Egyp
dan opinion
1t Is to be hoped that this eficisnt
ofF,cial who commands an army to
whom the name Kitchener 10 an In.
oentive similar to that Of the name
Napoleon" to the old guard. and who
IN a comparatively brief time has
ea,ned the confidence Of the Egyptian
who have most at heart the country's
rood, will receive the unstinted sup
port OF the home government In the
progressive and highly utilitartsn
measures which he 10 now promulsst
ins for The new Egypt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
STEALS MONEY FROM BIBLE
Thief Takes Two IS Bills Placed at
Ten Commandmen by Min
neapolis Man.

Minneapolis, MINI A. J. Eng"bFeh
ION man. used the family Bible for a
savings bank, end los' his money the
hank having failed Mr. Engebrtt2oh
deposited two s. bills between the
hayss narkire bn ntg" containing
the Ten Commandments, and went TO
the theater.
During the absence of himseli ana
h,s wife. a thief entered the house
and riaed the Bible OF Its worldly
contents.
THE thief must have been very
religious burglar, for he did not touch
ANYTHING else" said Mr.. Engebretzon
Il thought the money would be sa's
IN the Bible. especially because the
thief could not help being stared IN
the face by the Biblical in1unction'
Thou shalt not steal'-if the boon
we're opened at the page where tue
money was concealed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
Needles In Her Foot

Sharon, Pa.-When Meivina Nor
ford now grown 10 womanhood. was q
child. she stepped on packet OF
needles and a dozen or more entered
her foot. Thr, years ago surgeons
hegap taking pieces of the steel from
her muscles, the needles having tray
eled" Recently it became necessary
in an efor; save her life, to am
nuta.a the le. A!ood poisoning from
tho needle. having developed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
NEEDS $4,000 FOR GIRLS
Husband Of Late Daughter OF Marcus
DAILY Sues Estate for Above
Amount

New York.-Margaret Daily bro~n.
s,vht y.srs old. and Frances Carroll
provn three years old require $50.
nm a wear while being prepared to De
come social buds. according to an am
doy,t filed recently by their fafher,
u.,rv Carroll brown. He filed suit
10 recover $4,000 from the estate OF
~ ~ n.,fa who was Miss Nargoret DAILY
sa,gbfer Of Marcus DAILY. discoVeref
~ the Anaconda mine at Rutte' Mont
m,,l,onaire copper king and morse
breeder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Some paragrapher or other recently
said there were natural born liars,
vilFful liars and statistics. OF course
statistics do not actually lie, but they
can be made very misleading.
For instance the statistics in the
census reports give three or four states
the exact number is immaterial-
with lower death rate than Florida.
These figures are probably technically
correct, but at the same time they do
not tell the whole story. The reason
is obvious. Many people. sick people,
from all over the country, come to
Florida as a last resort, but they come
too late. They so often seek Florida
when their diseases have reached a
stage where cures are impossible and
they die: die here and are sent back
home for burial and these deaths are
all counted in Florida's mortality col
urnn.
The old Indians were wise beyond
their civilization. Perhaps when the
old chieftain in his crude way, speak
ing only a few words of the white
mans language and the white man I'M
Outstanding only few words of his,
was talking only in parallels. Perhaps
he did not mean Ponce de Leon to UNI
derstand that to the westward was
fountain of perpetual youth but that
the glorious, .health-giving climate of
Florida would prolong life. Whatever
information the old chieftain meant to
convey and. whatever may have been
tie impression made on the Spanish
cavalier, this was literally true then
and it is just as true today.
Florida is Natures own health re-
sort. 1t is famed by gentle breezes
from gulf and ocean and tempered by
winds that blow over tropic seas. 1t
is the heaven blessed land of sea and
sunshine. It is the country Of the long
leaf pine and a land where. water is
pure and natural drainage perfect
What more is needed.
1t is no new thing to talk of Florida
as a health resort 1t has long been
known as such However one mistake
has been made 1t has been the gem
eraI belief through the porth that the
Florida climate is beneficial for lung
troubles and there. the reputation OF
| the state halted It is all true that the
Florida climate is an all to the cure OF
tuberculosis. When people so afflicted
come TO the state in time, in the early
stages of the disease and live out OF
doors, as it is so easy to do in Florida
they win frequently get well and Will
| always be benefited.
| But this is not all, the climate Of
| Florida win bring its curative powers
to bear on many other complaints and
ailments and literally thousands o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
vETSG
A FINE TREAT
ANNA JACKSON CHAPTER u. o. C.
GIVES FINE SPREAD AT THE
LEON HIGH SCHOOL.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 23.-The Anna
Jackson Chapter u. D. C. gave its an
nual treat to the Confederate Veterans
Tuesday. Lees birthday is the date
usually taken for giving the old SOL
diers a big spread, but this year that
date coming on Sunday, Tuesday was
selected as the date.
The dinner was given at the Leon
High School building and sufficient
preparations made to accommodate a
hundred guests. The rooms were deco
rated and the building in gala attire
for the Veterans. An informal recep-
ton was held in the spacious halls of
the building and the occasion was a
red letter day for both the old Vet
Grams and for the local chapter of
u. D. c.
The crosses of honor were presented
by Miss Brevard. After reading the
rules governing the bestowal Of crosses,
she said: AT the last general con-
vention of the U. D. c. an extension
Of time was granted for the bestowal
CT crosses. Thus it becomes the happy
privilege of Anna Jackson Chapter to
bestow them today.
A recent decision of the custodian of
crosses declares that the cadets OF
West Florida Seminary, who rendered
service at the time of the battle OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
COLDS 8 LaGRIPPE

D or 8 doses 6b6 VIII break
any case of Chills & Fever,
Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on
the liver better than Gallo
mel, and does not grippe or
sicken. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

slider. In several of the so-called
health giving sections Of the country,
fashionable people and the idle rich
are beginning to go and to set up win
ter Fairgrounds. In these places sick
people are not wanted and are not
made welcome. There are no keep off
the grass" signs out in Florida. OF
course certain cities and towns do not
want to be filled up with people with
contagious complaints, but Florida Is
so big and so wide and every county
has so many thousands of acres Of
piney woods and wherever ones foot
steps may lead, there are rivers, creeks
and lakes. In any of these thousands
of neighborhoods. the weak and the
sick, the lonely and the detected, may
take an axe, go into the forest and hue
out his temple of pine. There let him
set up his lares and penates and the
zine laden breezes from the Mexic gulf
viii do the rest.
OF course one must have some
friends and a little money to do this,
but 1t is easy to make living in Flor
ida if one is not too fastidious and is
modest in ones demands.
In setting forth a few of the advan-
ia ges of Florida as q health resort, it
is not necessary to speak disparag-
ingiy of other localities. Yet it is only
fair to compare some of them. Many
people go to southwestern Texas, espe-
cially around San Antonio, in the win
ter for their health. The climate in
the winter there is usually warm and
the air is dry. Yet for rheumatic
troubles or any diseases growing out of
cold and exposure, Florida is much
preferable, because in San Antonio or
anywhere else in Texas, at an hours
warning a "norther'' will come and for
several days the weather may be BIT
terly cold. These sudden ca@nges are
not only disagreeable but they are
dangerous. No one, especially an in
valid, knows how to dress for the
weather in Texas. And weak people
will not care to remain in southwest
Texas in the summer, because usually
1t Is insufferably hot. This last named
objection is equally applicable to
southern California, the only other
competitor to Florida as health re-
sort worthy of the name.
Sick people who want to come to
| Florida, should get some friend or &C
| quaintance on the spot, If they have
any, If not any trustworthy person to
pick them out place in the woods
on the banks Of a lake or creek and
there pitch a tent or build a cabin
After that they will not have anything
else to do but live and keep on living
This is not the whole story of health
| seeking and health finding in Florida
| but it is literally true as far as tho
narrative goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Natural Bridge, whether in battle or
in guarding the endangered capital, are
entitled to receive crosses of honor.
This is a matter of great interest to
our chapter; for we have undertaken
the work of collecting data concerning
the battle, and of marking in appro-
pirate way the battle field. We ask
the cooperation of our friends in max
ing this decision known to every mem
her of the cadet corps. We know well
the story of the cadets service. of how
in the front of the battle the boys for
the first time under fire, fought like
true and tried soldiers, and had their
part in the glorious issue of the day.
Confederate Veterans, daughters and
sons Of Veterans, who receive crosses
of honor-these crosses bear witness to
the world of service, of sacrifice, of pa
triotism. Let them also be the token
than southern hearts remember and
southern hearts revere that patriotic
service rendered so long ago for the
Nation that we'll without a stain"
Sixteen crosses were presented, sew
eral being to members of cadet corps.
Following the presentation of crosses,
Rev. A. L. Woodward delivered a
touching and beautiful address.
The basement hall of the high school,
where the dinner was served was made
beautiful with the Confederate colors,
and the color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the table decora-
tons.
At the close of the dinner Mr.. Lowry
spoke for the Veterans in appropriations
of the interest and consideration
showed them by Anna Jackson Chap
ter. Governor Trammell, on behalf of
Mrs. Holloway, presented the chapter
with a portrait of Jefferson Davis. Mr..
Wilkinson presented the chapter with
a confederate fifty dollar bill. After
these gifts were received for the chap
ter by the president, Miss Sallie Blake,
the programme closed with the sing
ing by Dixie, by Veterans and chap
ter.
Governor and Mrs. Trammell were
guests of honor at the dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

strong, healthy men are today working
on Florida farms and on railroads, in
shops and In stores and offices, who
years ago came to the state confirmed
and chronic invahds. Where the bitter,
biting cold Of northern winters and
the sudden changes of weather in the
east, north and west, have undermined
ones health, 1t can usually be regained
by permanent sojourn in Florida.
OF course, the summers are long and
the temperature even IN Florida, but
it does not get so hot here as in any
Of the other states in the Union.
For this reason it Is not necessary
for invalids who come here for a win
ter, to return to northern states dur
ing the summer.
Weak people who come to Florida,
should come to stay. If they do and
get in the heart of the piney woods and
live near to Nature. most likely they
| will become strong and sells supporting
and satisfied citizens.
Living next to Nature in Florida is
no cross.
There is another feature about
coming to Florida that invalids and
people in feeble health should con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

A majority report Of the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department severely criticises former
Indian Commissioner Francis E. Leupp
for failure to guard the interests of
the Chippewa and other western In
dian tribes. 1t Is alleged that through
the laxness of officials under Leupp
the Indians were defrauded of their
lands.
committee, however, declares that the
majority report shows on it's face
evidence Of extreme exaggeration of
statement and reckless charges of the
most serious character against the
Indian service as a whole and against
public officials in particular who have
a record of faithful service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Witty Chap-Learning this piece Of
music makes me feel like an aviator.
Dense Girl-How so?
Witty Chap-Trying to conquer the
air.-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

I think these stories about the
strength Of Samson must be exagger-
tied a whole lot"
why do you think so7"
Il never heard of his opening car
window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

81 don't believe you really meant it
when you said you were anxious to
hear me sing"
"Ohi assure you I did, You see,
Rad never heard you sing before. ok
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Mrs. Green-Mrs. Brown has stopped
speaking to Mrs. Black.
Mrs White-You don't mean it,
When did the Browns get an automo-
bile Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP Is
. healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages
Price Csc. soc and s1.00 bottle. Sold
BY all druggists (Adv.I
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-09
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATIONS.
 (PhoeniX Republican,


 Though the appropriations propos- ed by the senate for the representa- ton of Arizona at the San Francisco and the San Diego Xpositions, fall con sidreably short of the ariginal de mands, they ought to provide very creditable display of the resources of this state at both expoSitions. For $5O,0OO, if it is judiciously expended we can lay before the visitors at San Francisco a revelation of the op- portunities Arizona has to offer and for $25,0O the revelation may be re- peated on a little smaller scale at San Diego.
 The original plan of erecting an ex- penSive exposition building at one or both places was impractical in the circumstances. The necessary eX- penses, or the expenses, whether nec- essary or not, of the state are already SO great and promise to so increase that the proposed enormous outlay could not be afforded. Arizona will not be the only state at either of the expositions without an exposition palace We will have the company of a large majority of the states.
 The $75,O00 proposed to be expend- ed will go either a long way or very short way. That will depend entirely upon the wisdom and judg- ment with which it is expended. It may be frittered away to little pur- pose or it may be so disposed that we will get many dollars worth of pub licity for every dollar spent.