davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
SUFFER FOR Lack OF HOUSES
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES ARE AN
URGENT NEED IN SAND
SPRINGS NOW.

Crowded conditions in the city OF
Tulsa in respect to lack Of houses In
which to live, are strikingly reflected
in the similar situation to be found
at Sand Springs. Unless outside CAPT
tai can be induced to invest in dwell
ings at Sand Springs, conditions there
viii shortly become many times as
deplorable as they are at this time on
account Of lack Of houses.
Because of the newness of Sand
Springs, il has been found to be a
hard task to encourage loan COM
panies 10 lend money on property
there. The same difficulty is met
with other men of means. Charles
Page, founder of Sand Springs, Is now
building houses there TO the number
Of seventy-five. He has procured the
factories and shops for the town. but
the task of building houses for all
Of the laborers is too big "A burden for
one man to assume. as II will require
something like 100000 to build the
several hundred dwellings necessary
to house the employees.
In the smelter, the glass works, the
car repairing shops and the steel mill.
three Of which are now rushing work
on factory buildings and the last of
which will begin this week to pre-
pare the mill for operation, about a
thousand men win be employed. Sand
Springs Is now overfowing its houses
and hotels. This infl'ix OF additional
workers. unless relief is had in the
meantime. will seriously Inconvenience
the brigade Of toilers which Mr.. Page
has brought into the Tulsa trade ter
ritory and has caused employment to
be given to In Tulsa's suburb Of Sand
Springs. The townsite company Is
taking a second mortgages in its ef-
forts to relieve the situation which Is
now little short Of an industrial crisis.
II is the intention TO lay the matter
before the Tulsa Commercial club for
assistance on account OF relationship
OF interests existing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
ELECTION ARRESTS
MADE.
Registration Frauds Are Charged In
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. DIR #, r.
Walters, delinquent tax collector Of
Alleghaney county; Howard b. Gus
ler head of the department OF sup
plies OF Pittsburgh; and Policeman
Harry McKelvey were arrested today.
charged with conspiracy in connection
with alleged registration frauds. They
were released on bail for a hearing
next Monday
This was the latest move in the
most bitterly contested municipal
campaign in the history of the city.
and was followed by the announce
ment that the head OF detective
agency Of international reputation had
arrived here to consult with the com
mittee Of one hundred regarding a
clean election next Tuesday.
The principal offices to be filled at
the election was that of mayor and
five seats of the nine in the city coun-
ell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
DOG WHIP ATTACK
PERFECTLY PROPER
MRS. PNNkIURST LANDS ATTACK
ON BRITISH PREMIER.
Advises Illinois " omen 10 Avoid po-
lilical Parties and Not To- be
Militant

CHICAGO, NoN Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurat the English suffragctte
leader today stepped upon equal
suffrage soil for the first time and
for the flrst time addressed women
who have the right OF vote. Il feel
Bike dancing she told the Chicago
women who greeted her. But I
never dance"
She made two speeches and attend
ed three receptions which extended
over as many hours
MIS-. Pankhurst told several hun
drcd mem bers OF the Political equity
league that II the women OF Illinois
failed in their duty AZ tho polls, the
fights for votes for women" would
receive "A set back all over the world
She adNised her hearers against party
affiliations and against militancy
Mrs Pnnk hurst thought the attack
t,day on premier Asquith by women
with dog whips was perfectly
proper
Mrs rankhurst attended the BAH
Of the Womons Traders Union league
tonight,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
BITTER CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR Of
NEW YORK IS PRACTICALLY ENDED
CRUCE IS DELIGHTED
WITH TULSA JOURNEY
NELL PLEASED WITH REttP-
IION GIVEN HIM IN TULSA.
Considers Exposition a. an Eduoa-
tional Opportunity of u
Lifetime

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov, l.-(Spe-
cial, Returning home today from
Tulsa where he and his official party
had spent the week in attendance
upon the Dry Farming congress,
Governor Cruce expressed most com
plete satisfaction with his visit and
especially the treatment from Tulsa
citizens. No where. he said. had he
ever been where the hospitality was
so distinctive. There was no consid-
Grafton spared and no effort too great
from those in the management of the
exposition and the citizens Of the city
when the pleasure and comfort Of the
governor and his party coudd be
served.
1T is too bad" said the governor,
that more of the people of Okla
homa could not come to this great
exposition | believe they could have
derived great benefit and experience
from what there was to be seen and
hard. For education possibilities |
consider it one Of the opportunities
Of lifetime"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Would Dust Alabama Railroad.

MONTGOMERY Ala. Nov. l.
Sui. was entered late this afternoon
by the state against the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. seeking to oust
thst system as corporation doing
business in Alabama for alleged nom
payment Of franchise tax for 1e11-12
and 1913. 1t is explained the COM
pany has outstanding capital Of $780,
100000 and that its property in Ala
bama is taxed at approximately s5.-
900. goo. tax on which has not been
paid. II is stated that II this suit
Is successful 1t will act only as the
f0rerunner Of others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-On the eve
of closing the campaien for the may
ora,t, electio, tho ru.ior and Tam
many loIcoS' through puoilo orator!
and written statements tonight con-
tinued their political war of denuncia-
ton and denials.
Among interesting DEVELOPMENTS
was the reputation by Edwin W. Me
Call. Tammany candidate. of charge
that he had borrowed S21 900 from
former Police Inspector McLaughlin.
presumably to meet a Campaign as
sessment." when he was nominated
for the state supreme court in 1902.
Mel dun .aasds. "A simIlar denial.
OF the MANY Spirited episodes. VIII
liam Sulznr. deposed governor now n
candidate for the assembly from the
sixth district on the lower East Side
met with one tonight which caused
him to accuse his political enemies Of
adopting new method of warfare
SulZer went into the second district
TO denounce Alfred T. Smith sneaker
of the assembly seeking re-election
Sulzcr found himself i'm a strong Tam
many territory and took his nloce in
an improvised balcony. onnosito local
tammanv headauarters
-Four wagons. hearing Mccall and
Smith signs drove into the crowd into
the street Men set upon the WAGONS
tore off the SIGNS and ,varped the driv-
ers to leave. They had hardly gone
when fire engines dashed nm son,a ono
having sent in n false alarm
When Sulzer finally was abla to
speak. thirty giant fire crackers vero
sci off I'm ranid order Madison s,roo,
horse care which r,r ordiro,ii,, a.,
about thirty uinu,o irtor,.als hooo,,
10 mass tbrougb tho croud f,oo,,ortl,.
each loaded with nossenpers who In.
sisted that tho conductor .tor ,.boro
the throng was most dense
Girls in a doorwov hegon eh,iolslr,
when su,zar ,riod 20 snoo, eis,
and drum corns camo Nan c.,r,,,,r,
Tammauv hammers ,,rcbod bobt,d +,
MANY fist fiyhts v.aro di,ortad .nd
the crowd turned into n e,roo, 80, ,,a.
side su,zor was tbop sto,od u,i,,
eggs and veootahIcs no ro,irin. inta
n build;pg bis ,rd,o,,oo fo,to,,.,,,,.
When be loft disor1or u,as ros,,,o1
Chester q plat, ox-Coyornor cni-
zer's secreta,v gavo an, s,.,o,no,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
TO PRAY ON NEW YEARS

ASRUBN PARK. n. j.. Nov. l.
New Years day 1914 was set aside by
the National womans Christian Tenn
perance Union I'm annual convention
as a day of fasting and prayed in be-
half OF constitutional amendme ent
for countrywide prohibition. The
convention selected January 10. next.
as constitutional prohibition day"
Mrs. Lillian n. Stephens. national
president was authorized to call w.
c. T. Z. mass meeting In Washington
n. c., to bring the subject or liquor
traffic evils ebfore congress.
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson. nation
al recording secretary reported that
a committee had been appointed to In
vestisate statements that there is a
lack Of temperance education Of In
dians by the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
THE LAST DAY OF THE FARM EXPOSITION
SsJ
H''ss

Many thousands of people visited the Inematlona "'ss
exposition st crowd expected ,is
grounds today, which will
Tomorrow morning work viii be started the shows
and exhibits,
Tulsa
the visitors who
There
the them
half million dollars
the
literally to making this exposition the thing
The will be cNh
will all
The admission the today
cents The ladies viii
"A OF
The Fifth
shuttle
will be adequate street service besides
1t Will be Tulsa
At O'Clock this afternoon Il
position "A
company making
OF the exposition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
AN ENNIABLE RECORD.

During the entire meeting OF
the Dry Farming congress not a
single arrest was made on the
grounds. and not single fight
occurred--no disturbance OF any
kind.
Now how does that conform to
the stories which have been pub
lished that Tulsa was the wicked
est place In the state. that It was
the refuge OF thugs and other
disreputable classes, that 1t was
unfit to live in? We challenge
comparison Of the police blotters
OF Tulsa, oklahoma City and
Muskogee for the days Of the
congress as to the number OF ar
rests made.
1t seems that the croakers
would now shut up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Maryland Fleets senator.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. despite
activity OF various candidates and ef-
forts OF voters In the campaign in
Maryland, which pactically closed to-
night. voters generally displayed no
great enthusiasm. Chief interest cen
ters in the contest for the United
States senate. the candidates being
Blair Lee. democrat; Thomas H. Per
ran, republican. and George L. We'll
lington, progressive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
YALE QUARTERBACK OUT.
jaw Was Broken In Yesterdays Game
With Colgate.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. L.
Percy Cornish Jr., Yale's best quarter
back will not play football again this
season. His jaw was broken during
the game with Colgate here this aft e.
ornoon and tonight Dr. Leonard San
foard. the university physician. stated
that because Of his injury Cornish
would not he able to get into the game
egain this year.
Mclaughlin, a Colgate substitute
end Il was. learned tonight dislocated
his shoulder during the last period.
hu, finished the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

FREDERICK, Okla, Nov l.
Three bodies. those OF NJ. A. Dean
J. o. Waggoner and G. $. Wells. who
were buried when well caved in
here. have been recovered Two
other bodies. John Olell and Robert
Wilson. ara yet al the bottom Of the
we'll and efforts to locate them have
proved unsuccessful so far. Deans
body will be taken to Vernon. Teras
for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
BIGGEST We'll IN State
Gyps, Wen in the Usage Nation Re-
ported Making. 1000 Barrels
u Day.

The Gypsy oil company's No. l2
Ch the Bos on farm in section l-21-
Z. Usage. Is reported to be good for
1000 barrels, the largest producing
we'll in oklahoma at this time II is
on the Gypsy's lease which started all
the bidding on the Usage lands last
November.
The Dwasso well is siill making
$50 barrels and is attracting more at
tcntion than any well in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
COLLECTED FOURTEEN Guns
Militar, Expedition Had Little Effect
ON Str1l,prS

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. l.--Four-
teen rifles was the net result Of an
armed expedition consisting OF two
regiments of infantry, two troops ot
cavalry and a platoon Of artillery.
comprising the Colorado national
guard which left here early today
to occupy the Ludlow district and
seize the arms and ammunition II
the striking miners Of the Ludlow
COLONY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
lSryau I'm MARYLAND.

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. l.--Secre-
tary of State Bryan made three
speeches In western Maryland in the
interest of the democratic ticket and
especially of Blair Lees candidacy for
the United States senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Hot Fight In Massachusetts.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-One Of the
most spirited as well as one of the
shortest campaigns in Massachusetts
politics virtually was closed tonight
with four of the seven candidates for
governor declaring themselves confi-
dent of success. There will be also
decided contests for the rest of the
state toicket and the Legislature. The
latter. now republican. is the object
Of a strong gubernatorial attack.
The gubernatorial contest is an un
usual one. Governor Eugene n. Foss,
who forscck the republican party four
years ago and was elected to con
lGau4lassaa -. lsnnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
REBELS Will APPEAL
WILL ASK WILSON FOR RIA OG-
NlTION ON MONDAY.
No New Developments on Mexican
Situation Were Given Out AT
Washington lestcraN

NOGALES, Sonora Nov. l.-Gen-
eral NenusttBno Carranza, leader Of
the Mexican cOnstitutlonalists an
nounced here tonight that he would
make a formal appeal To Washing
ton. probably tomorrow or Monday
for recognition Of the belligerency of
the Mexican insurgents
General Carranza arrived tonight
on a special train from Hermoscllo,
the capital Of Sonora.
It was said in revolutionary circles
that Carranza's mission was to meet
and confer with an agent OF rresi-
dent Wilson who was expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
\ Waiting Attitude. v-
WASHINGTON, Nov l.-Adminis-
tration officials shed no further light
today on their plans for dealing with
the Mexican situation. The govern
ment here stlll is awaiting some an
nouncemcnt from the Huerta admin
istration as to the result of the last
election.
Reports describing the conduct Of
the elections and giving Impressions
of the political situation generally in
Mexico We're received today from
John Lind at Vera Cruz. 1t is be.
lieved some of the suggestions under
consideration have been submitted to
Mr.. Lind for approval.
1t is not expected that any an
nOuncempnt of the situation will he
made before next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

WAsHlNGTON. Nov i.-Fure.
cast; oklahoma Fair. slightly
warmer sunday, Monday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
IrIhg Weather

TULSA, Nov 1.-The tempera-
ture-MaXimum 81, minimum Ss,
North winds; partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
VICTORY WELL DESERVED
Such Is Comment of English
Press on Davis Cup Victory.

London, July Accommodating on the
outcome Of the Davis cup lawn tennis
matches, the morning newspapers give the
fullest credit TO the Americans for a
thoroughly deserved victory. and 10 Mau-
rice F. Mclaughlin for his splendid play.
They then draw the moral that If Great
Britain desires to hold her own in sports
she must call TO her aid.
The Standard" says: Mclaughlin 8
defeat Of Charles p. Dixon was a triumph
OF the enthusiasm. stamina and activity Of
youth over experience and the skill OF
middle age"
The Daily Telegraph" confesslng that
II was only through Ireland's help that
England won the cup at Melbourne. draws
consolation from the fact that McLough-
lin, of Irish stock achieved the victory for
the United States.
Most Of the papers lament the dearth
of youthful lawn tennis talent in England
and urge the advisabiity of culivating
henceforth whatever talent is available In
the schools and the selection OF young men
for competing teams.
"The Daily Express" adopts despon-
dent tone. saying:'
Athletic contests are symptoms OF ma
tional health and grit. and the monotony
OF British defeat becomes depressing. We
do not, however. grudge the victory. Nc
Loughin and Williams are two Of the
incest boys that ever crossed the Atlantic.
and II we must be beaten let II be by
men like them, who play the game as It
should be played"
The Daily Chronicle" says McLousn-
Inns sudden irruption into lawn tennis
has been as sensational as anything in
the history Of sport. and that If he main
tains his form II may be hard 10 dislodge
tho United States from the championship
for many years.
THE Daily Mali laments that England
was beaten at her own game. saying: 1T
IS CALLING TO think that our champions
might and should have won but that in
the prolonged struggle they were worn
down by the skill and strength of gifted
youth"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Dixon Within One Stroke of
Beating Mclaughlin in
First Set of Criti-
cal Match.
Continued from first page.

ton. and the crowd Of six thousand
was vastly entertained. '
When ne kept his game under control
Williams played taking lawn tennis and
was remarkable in skill for one so
Young. On his general showing IN this
country Williams cannot be very far
short Of McLoughlin and certainly is
much stronger on his backhand. Many
Of his services to-day were terrlhc IN
force and at the same time skilful IN
placing. Parkes backhand also was
finely done, but he was not always
timing il well against the American
power of stroke.
At times Williams appeared 10 play
careIessly, but that may have been
false impression engendered by the
manner of his natural game.
This cup tie apparently marks the
passing Of the English veterans VINO
stood up so worthily for so long. Like
America we must win with new team
and although this may mean few
more reverses our young players must
get the experience and the chance IL
looks like hard work 10 win back the
Gun. although l think America has had
better teams than the present one
notably when Holcombe Ward, w. II.
I,arned. Beals c. Wright and w. J.
Clotbier came over, in 1901. Then
howeyer. they were up against sterner
stpff IN the Dohertys and S. II. Smith.
lust now our veterans have reached
the inevitable turning point. Dixon
told me. to-day, he was going bald
headed" for Mclaughlin, which indi-
Gates how hard the good old veteran
tried.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
STRACHAN FORCES AHEAD
Griffen, Too, on Game In West
ern Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Chicago, July es.-Playing for the first
time on grass courts. California's new
pair Of lawn tennis stars-John strachan
and Clarence Griffen-fought their way
through two rounds each in the Western
championship to-day at Onwentsia.
Neither experienced serious opposition
although Strachan found more capable
opponents than did his fellow townsman.
In Jerry Weber, OF the Wanderers
Club. Of Chicago, strachan almost caught
a tartar but won by score OF e-2 and
6-S. Webber made a gallant fight in the
second set and won the first three games,
but. playing the aggressive style charac-
teristic OF Coast players. Strachan came
back. won the next three games. all love,
and then took the next three.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

A GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES
Several Injured at Auto Races
of Galveston Beach.

Galveston. July 2s-The centre OF the
grandstand at the Galveston beach auto
mobile course collapsed Just before the
beginning Of the races to-day.
Several persons were hurt. none fatally.
There was no panic, and spectators
quickly settled down 10 watch the races.
Louis Disbrow, in his Simplex car. av-
eraging 71.25 miles an hour for 100 miles,
won the first leg of the S0O-mile sweep
stakes. His time was :23 :59.B.
The race. a free-for-all for purse OF
5000. is 10 be finished on Tuesday and
wednesday. OF the sixteen starters to-
day. six finished in the two-hour time
limit. After Disbrow, these. in order,
were:
Chandler. Mason special: Endicott
Case: Jack Lecsin, Stutz; Joe Koran.
Iozier, and Conde Mosely, Studebaker.
The other cars are still in the race aoA
will start again on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
American Team Wins Davis
Cup After Ten Lean Years
Williams Goes Down Before
Parke After Leading
by Score of Two
Sets to One.

America rightly deserved to win the
cup"
Harold H. Hackett the captain Of
the American team, although neces-
sarially pleased. was taciturn and
would say nothing at all. AL OF the
English newspapers to-day acidly
criticised his play in the doubles on
Saturday, one saying that It was not
altogether good sportsmanshlp In
Dixon and Roper Barrett 20 play so
consistently: ito the lady slurring
reflection implying that the American
side was a mixed doubles.
BY some unexpected kindness OF
nature, England produced regular
| American summers day for the great
| contest that was 10 return the cup 10
| the land OF It's offering after an alb
sence OF ten years. The brightness OF
the sky and the genial warmth OF the
! sunshine put every one In rare good
! humor. but best Of ALL Il was the kind
Of a day that exactly suited McLough-
lin and his style Of game, which plays
| best upon dry, hard courts.
Huge Stands a Blaze OF Color.
When the two men came out and
tested their strokes, the appearance TO
! a spectator sitting high up In the
stands was as If looking down upon
two white figures darting about the
| bottom Of a huge green box, with the
stretch of action a still more delicate
| shade Of green. Every seat in the
mammoth stands was taken, and hun
dreds of standees stood about outside
elUays imploring the ushers TO tell
them what the score was. The light
colored gowns Of the women, VINO were
out I'm great numbers. made vivid
contrast against the deep green Of the
stands which surrounded the historic
centre court
The crowd was an Ideal sporting as
semblage. and when Mr.. Schmidt the
referee, requested that no cheering be
done during the dashing rallies which
occurred so often in the big match the
crowd settled down and kept the best
kind of order. one could feel the
tenseness Of the gathering as the ball
few as If winged back and forth across
the net. but the only sound besides the
rustic OF the women's dresses was the
ming Of the catgut on the players
racquets.
Cheer Victor and Vanquished.
McLoughlin's virlity and lack OF af-
fectation appealed tremendously 70 the
crowd. and Dixon. too. was a prime
fayorite, because he is q wonderful
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
" Great Stuff"
Says Bob Wrenn
rBy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]


London, July 2S.--PrObably no one In
the whole six thousand persons who sa"
the now historic lawn tennis battle be
tween Mclaughlin and Dixon on the
centuries-oId green turf at Wimbledon
to-day was more pleased than Bob"
Wrenn. president of the United States
National lawn Tennis Association.
He grabbed both hands OF The Tribune
correspondent In tie clubhouse and
cried;
Great stun! The cups going homel
Wonder. wasn't ~ I think McIoughlin
gets better ard better on his ground
strokes all the time. The series has been
a gallant spectacle, and what like best
OF all is that it has been 10 sportsmaniike
on both sides.
although Mclaughlin does not realize
IL. think that he H. a bit stale. ss he
has had tremendous amount Of work
and responsibility on his shoulders"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MURPHY AFTER GAMBLERS
Says They Get Inside Informa-
tion About the Cubs.

Chicago. July 2S.-Presidept c. W. Muir
ply OF the Chicago Cubs has asked for
special meeting of the National Commits
sion TO consider charges that local gam
blers receive inside information on the
lineup OF his team. He wrote to-day 70
Garry Hermann, president of the COM
mission, stating that an immediate in
vestigation should be made.
IL do not understand how any one con-
nected with the team could be in league
with the gamblers. because even do not
know who is going 10 pitch until the
game is about to start" said Murphy,
but IL seems there is leak somewhere y